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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? 


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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 


ftM-^Fi 

y  /  '^^^1 

^H 

V^^ 

^H 

H 

H 

Hf 

^ 

PI 

1^^^ 

^^k^M^              "< 

"S^MRp^S^^iSSi 

,^^l 

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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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 


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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 

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■^;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. 


^ 

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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 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


FOTO    EXPRESS 

1  HOUR  COLOR  ENLARGEMENT  ft  E6  SUDE  PROCESSINQ 


COLOR  nu«  DEVELOPING 


(}latKaui  'p(yC(n 


PORTRAIT  STUDIO 


l.^lili.l'i.iPW-l-L^-l--- 


[HEil^^^ 


Compliments  of 

THE  LADIES  OF 

KAPPA  DELTA 


198/AdvertiVments 


V3ream 

CONGRATULATES  ITS 
GRADUATING  SENIORS 

ASHLEY  F.  BLAIR 

Editor-in-Chief 

JENNIFER  DOUGLASS 

Copy  Editor 

KEVIN  T.  SHEILLEY 

News  Editor 


Y        OLD  FASHIONED        ^ 

L  HAMBURGERS  J 


1912  N.Highland 
Jackson,  TN  38305 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 

Binding  Men  Together 


Celebrating  100  Years  of  BETA  TAU 


'a 


l^'J:i'I*-id'hU^ 


Jackson  Plaza 

North 

424-3353 


WHEN  SERVICE  &  SUPPORT  COUNTS 

DATA  III  INC. 

}'oiir  CoDipiitcr  Warehouse 
SINCE  1983 


Mail  Order  Prices 
IBM  Compalible  Systems 
Complete  Repair  Center 
Multimedia  Products 
Leasine  and  Rental 


Networking 
Monitors  &  Printers 
Hard  and  Floppy  Drives 
Ribbons.  Disketts.  Cables 
Software  Packages 


427-7474 
1-800-727-0386 


How  can  we  thank  God  enough  for 
you  in  return  for  all  the  joy  we  have 
in  the  presence  of  our  God  because 
of  you? 

—1  Thessalonians  3:9  (NIV) 

THE  LADIES  OF 
HURT  COMPLEX 


Advertisements  \199 


irgers  m 


I    ^aol2Aj04n.^^  fieAt  liiA/uj^e^ 


a 
E 


600  Old  Hickory  Blvd. 

Jackson.  TN  38305 

(901)664-7286 


JAN'S  HALLMARK 
SHOP 

CARDS  *  GIFTS  *  CANDY  *  PARTY  SUPPLIES 
DOLLS  *  COLLECTABLES 

925E  NORTH  PARKWAY 

JACKSON,  TN  38305 

(901)424-7121 


The  Birches  & 
Fox  Fire  Apartments 

Contact  Teresa  Davis.  General  Manager 
189  Old  Hickory  Boulevard 

Jackson,  TN  38305 
(901)  668-0432  or  668-9451 


Dairy 
Queen 


2294  N.  Highland 

Jackson,  TN  38305 

(901)668-1940 


Congratulations ! 

MCLEMORES  DO 


"Our  mission  is  to  -provide  the  best  quality  care 

possible  at  the  lowest  cost,  to  care  for  the  poor  and 

indigent  who  cannot  care  for  themselves,  and  to 

achieve  this  without  tax  support. " 


Jackson-Madison  County 
General  Hospital 

West  Tennessee's  Medical  Center 

708  West  Forest  Avenue  •  Jackson,  Tennessee  38301-3956  •  (901)  425-5000 


72-' 


200/AdvertiVments 


Compliments  of 


CHARMS 

Covington,  TN 
(901)476-5255 


B  &  M  STORAGE 

4355  Hwy.  45  North 

Jackson,  TN  38305 

(901)664-1123 

Congratulations ! 

Ralph  McLemore,  Owner 


BONANZA 

ZUak  *  eUicken,  *  Seafood  *  Salad 


Tr%  f^%.-%.  T 


Jackson,  TN  38305 

BONANZA 


Asia  Garden 

Chinese  Restaurant 

OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

Phone  In  Take  Out 

Service 

668-9024 

■BEST  miNFSE  FOOD  IMOWKT  Q^    668-9038 

581  Old  Hickory  Blvd. 

(In  Hamilton  Hills  Shopping  Center) 


jfirstpapti^t 
Cljurdj 

First  Baptist  has  been  a  vital  part  of  Jackson  for 
over  150  years.  Quality  Bible  Study,  youth  programs, 
and  an  unsurpassed  music  program  leads  the  way  in 
providing  for  the  spiritual  needs  of  our  community. 

Come  worship  with  us  and  experience  the  love 
that  can  last  a  lifetime. 

Bible  Study  9:30  a.m. 

Morning  Worship  Service  1 0:50  a.m. 

Evening  Worship  Service  6:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  Service  6:00  p.m. 

Dr.  H.  Garnson  Coltharp,  Pastor 

1627  N.  Highland  Avenue 

Jackson,  Tennessee  38301 


Jackson-Madison  County  Teachers' 

Credit  Union 

Ou^  Middi<ut  id  to-  pAxmide  tUe  Iviciieit  auai- 
ita  lu^oi^xUai  'ie^uMced  at  tUe,  IcuxteAt  'px^diUMe, 
codt  to-  044/1  i'pt&mJxen^  wJ/Ule.  p/ioiectUtCf,  tUe 
■ialetii,  04^  ■iXHwvoL've'ii  oi  ouA.  cneclit  uHi04^. 


Not  Just  Different...Better! 


90  Directors  Row 

Jackson,  TN  38305 

(901)664-1784 

1-800-227-1893 


Ad\erUsements  \20 1 


kid^tel  Inns 


TOM    and    DOVIE   ADAMS 

Inn  Managers 


2370  N    Highland       lackson,  Tennessee    38305 
90 1  -664- 1 800 


10%  Discount  for  Union  Family 


WOW!  What  a  Difference 


In  the  Galleria 


Your  partner  in  printing. 


Announcements 
Booklets 
Brochures 
Business  Cards 
Custom  Color  Ink 


Carbonless  Forms 
FAX  Service 
Letterhead 
Newsletters 
High  Speed  Copies 


149  Old  Hickory  Blvd 

Jackson,  Tennessee  38305 

(901 )  664-1  676  *  Fax  (901 )  664-1  678 


The  Ladies  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  would  like  to 
congratulate  their  future  alumnae. 


Tracy  Buit 
Michelle  Carroll 
Carrie  Carver 
Melissa  Eagan 
Molly  Hatter 
Julie  Jones 


coflegfan 
collegian 
collegian 


Missy  Parsell 
Hether  Kerns 
Holly  Schnaubelt 
Tracy  Sullivan 
LeAnne  Vaden 
Laurie  Williams 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Fraternity 


202/ Advertisements 


WOODLAND 

BAPTIST  CHURCH 

365  Wallace  Road.  Jackson,  TN 

SERVICES 

Sunday — 8  &  10:50  a.m.;  6  p.m. 
Wednesday — 6:15  p.m. 

A  Church  in  the  Heart  of  Jackson  with  Jackson  on  its  Heart 


DAYS  INN 

1919H\v_\.45  By-Pa.s.s 
Jackson.  TN  38305 

668-3444 
1-800-325-2525 

Congratulations  Graduates 


IRBY 

Stuart  C.  Irby  Co, 

Wholesale  Electrical  Supplies 

(901)668-4094 


AL-MART 


NORTH 

57  Carriage  House 
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.^/ 


^  '