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9 


6 


Lasting 
Impressions 

Lest  We  Forget 

student  Publications 

SA  59  Student  Union  Building 

2447  Highway  45  Bypass 

Jackson  TN  38305 


FINDING 


First  Impressions 
1-25 


Classic  Memories 
134-211 


g  Leadership 
26-91 


Valued  Impressions 
212-229 


imprSsions 


Remembering  Wmners 
92-111 


Images 
112-133 


Marked  Characters 
230-237 


oo 
238-end 


His  Lasting  Impression 


Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot 

Union  University  President 

1987-1996 


Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot 


He  has  been  a  part  of  Union's  family  for  38  years.  (No,  he 
doesn't  hold  the  record  for  having  the  most  senior  years  here.) 
He  is  our  retiring  president,  Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot. 

This  summer,  Dr.  Barefoot  will  retire  to  a  life  of  travel- 
ling, "suitcase"  preaching  and  antique  refinishing. 

Dr.  Barefoot  first  came  to  Union  in  1957  as  an  assistant 
professor  of  religion.  After  teaching  here  for  three  years,  he 
moved  his  family  to  Southern  Seminary  where  he  taught  for 
two  years. 

Dr.  Barefoot  graciously  returned  to  Union  in  1962  and 
has  served  here  since  then. 

During  his  time  at  Union,  Dr.  Barefoot  has  served  as  chair- 
man of  the  reUgion  and  language  departments,  chairman  of  the 
division  of  humanities,  academic  dean,  academic  vice-president, 
interim  president  and  president  of  the  university. 

But  we  all  know  most  of  that,  don't  we? 

There  is  another  side  to  the  man  most  don't  know.  Un- 
der the  dress  coat  and  bow  tie  hes  an  avid  antique  refinisher 
and  a  man  who  enjoys  travelling.  On  those  travels  to  visit  his 
three  daughters  and  grandchildren  and  to  Canada,  Dr.  Barefoot 
fills  his  truck  with  antiques  along  the  way. 

"My  father  was  a  worker  in  the  sawmill,  so  I  grew  up  with 
wood,"  Dr.  Barefoot  said,  "I've  loved  wood  all  my  life." 

Refinishing  antiques  comes  natural  to  him.  He  estimates 
to  have  refinished  some  30  armories,  countless  tables  of  all 
sizes,  bed  frames,  chairs  and  just  about  anything  else  he  could 
get  his  hands  on. 

"I  have  three  daughters,"  Dr.  Barefoot  says,  hmnorously, 
when  asked  what  he  does  with  the  refinished  furniture. 

Besides  the  antiques,  he  says  he  will  also  spend  a  little 
more  time  with  his  flowers  and  tomatoes  and  spend  time  at 
two  older  homes  he  has  acquired  over  the  years.  Those  homes 
include  the  one  in  Canada  and  the  other  on  the  Tennessee  River. 

He  also  hopes  to  go  back  to  Brazil  to  help  with  the  uni- 
versity started  there. 

Whatever  Dr.  Barefoot  does,  one  thing  is  definitely  cer- 
tain. He  wUl  be  missed  at  Union. 

He  is  known  to  those  he  taught  and  influenced  as  an 
honest  man.  He  is  known  to  his  colleagues  as  a  kind  and  fair 
man  who  stands  up  for  what  he  believes  in.  He  is  known  to  his 
family  as  a  lo\4ng,  unselfish  man.  He  will  be  remembered  as  all 
of  this  and  much  more. 


/I  wiie  ifUMt'i  Ueani  <f44id&i  lUi,  ^yunMi,  cumA  MA, 
Up/i  'pAXi*noie.  u/uitnMoUo4^.  Pnci^enm.  16:23 


Dr.  Barefoot  takes  time  to  pose  for  the  camera  in 
his  busy  schedule. 


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LASTING 

The  Alumni  Association  is  busy  at  work  organizing  and  planning  new  activities  for  tlie  up- 
coming years.  The  Association  is  open  to  anyone  who  attended  Union-regardless  if  they  gradu- 
ated or  not.   It  is  run  solely  on  gifts  and  contributions  given  by  various  alumni  members. 

One  project  established  in  the  1995-1996  school  year  was  the  Alumni  Walk.  The  Walk 
recreates  "The  Circle."  Alumni  were  given  the  opportunity  to  buy  bricks  with  their  individual 
names  on  them.  This  is  a  new  Union  tradition  of  all  graduating  seniors  in  the  future. 

Various  alumni  meetings  and  social  gatherings  are  housed  in  the  Alumni  Suite,  which  is  also 
a  new  addition  to  Union.  The  beautifully  furnished  room  was  established  this  year  and  is  located  in 
the  Academic  Center. 

The  alumni  wanted  to  include  current  students  in  the  projects,  so  the  Student  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation was  created  this  year.  The  organization  is  involved  in  Homecoming  and  other  activities. 


Louise  Lynch,  Director  of  Alumni  Affairs  and  Bill  Carver,  '60,  Presi- 
dent of  Memphis  Alumni   Chapter  pose  for  a  picture. 

Members  of  the  Georgia  Alumni  Chapter  enjoy  their  time  spent 
together  at  gatherings. 


ENERGY 


^ 


Lygia  Nicar  Mcmillan,  '84,  and  husband  Steve  pose  with  their  ar- 
tistic "American  Classic"  which  they  created  for  a  recent  Home- 
cominp,  Reunion  Brunch  with  400  in  attendance. 

A  group  of  Union  Alumni  have  just  panned  for  cold  near  Fairbanks, 
Alaska  while  on  a  12-day  cruise  and  tour  of  the  Alaska  Inside 
Passage  and  inland  to  Denali  National  Park. 


Dressed  for'th'e  'festivitiesrfe'ainona'Mercerr'52   chaired  the 
Homecoming  Committee. 

President  Barefoot,  who  attends  all  alumni  gatherings,  ex- 
tends a  big  howdy  to  James  T.  McAfee,  '61. 


i:anng  Seniors  file  in  to  take  their  seats  for  the 


Four  hundred  and  seventy  students  were  finally  able  to 
say  goodbye  to  Union  University  as  they  walked  the  line  to 
receive  their  diplomas.  The  east  lawn  became  the  walking 
grounds  for  the  Graduation  ceremony  held  Saturday,  May  27, 
1995. 

The  Elizabeth  Tigrett  Medal  was  given  to  Anita  Kerr 
Llewellyn  for  her  outstanding  achievements.  Llewellyn,  along 
with  Beverly  Daniel,  Hollie  Baggett,  Diane  Pace,  Bonnie  Carter, 
and  Kenley  Penner,  received  the  highest  academic  achieve- 
ment award.  All  five  students  had  cumulative  grade  point  av- 
erages of  4.0. 


Bert  Coady  prepares  for  the  long-awaited  graduation  ceremony- 


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^^       :^^^                                  .          B        ■ 

Anxiously  awaiting  the  ceremony  to  begin,  Christa 
1  riel  and  Dr.  Bentley  smile  for  the  camera. 

I  (.-cling  the  stares  of  hundreds  of  audience  members, 
these  seniors  move  nervously  and  excitedlv  to  their 
seats. 

Taking  a  break  from  the  long  graduation  week,  Bert 
Coady  and  Jay  Ridenour  psyche  themselves  up  for 
the  moment  thev  will  graduate  from  Union  University. 


Savannah  S.P.O.T.S.  team  takes  a  briief 
moment  to  pose  while  hunting  Easter  eggs. 
Mrs.  Terri  Kozlowitz  shows  off  her  team  on 
the  Louisville  S.P.O.T.S.  trip. 


A  total  of  1  55  students  chose  for  their  spring  break  to  take  part 
in  Special  Projects  Other  Than  Summer  (S.P.O.T.S.).  Five  S.P.O.T.S.  teams 
set  out  April  1 4-1  7,  1 995  to  minister  to  different  regions  of  the  United 
States. 

All  five  teams  led  Backyard  Bible  Clubs,  and  Conducted  inner-city 
and  evangelism  ministries.  An  approximate  total  of  7.045  people  was 
ministered  to,  and  51  known  professions  of  faith  were  made. 

Bill  Kisner  led  44  to  Arlington,  Texas  to  work  with  Mission  Arling- 
ton. Twenty-six  followed  Eric  Mason  to  Nashville  to  work  with  the  Wood- 
cock Baptist  Center.  The  New  Orleans  teams,  led  by  Robbie  Graves, 
consisted  of  31  students.  They  assisted  the  Rachel  Simms  Baptist  Mis- 
sion. Jason  Martin  took  23  students  to  Savannah,  Georgia  to  help  sev- 
eral communitites  and  to  lead  worship  services  through  the  Savannah 
Baptist  Center.  The  Infant  Resource  Center  received  the  help  of  26 
students  and  Terri  Kozlowitz.  They  also  attended  the  Tennessee  Bap- 
tist Convention  State  BSU  Conference  to  see  the  commissioning  of  five 
Union  students. 


Bill  Myatt  and  Jeff  Edmunds 

break  after  a  long  day  of  building 
in  Nashville. 

New  Orleans  S.P.O.T.S.  hanging 
out. 

Brian  Nelson  interacts  with  the 
children  in  Arlington. 


1  rr^i^^ 

T-ndCess  Cummer 


While  many  slaved  away  in  a  fast  food  restaurant 
or  grocery  store  for  the  much  needed  dollar,  others  too 
to  the  frontier  of  job  hunting  this  summer.  These  peopli 
showed  up  at  the  most  unlikely  places  doing  some 
summer's  most  interesting  jobs. 

Jason  Warren  chose  his  summer  career  during  hi 
three  years  at  Prudential  Magnolia  Realty.   This  summer 
Warren  became  licensed  to  sell  real  estate.  He  is  a  soph 
more  Business/Marketing  major. 

Looming  over  the  pool  at  Loretta  Lynn's  Du 
Ranch  was  head  lifeguard  Amy  Balthrop.    Balthrop  hai 
been  certified  for  three  years,  and  is  also  certified  in  Firs' 
Aid,  CPR  and  Lifesaving.   She  had  the  privilege  of  rescu 
ing  four  people  this  summer,  one  being  a  three  year  old 
girl. 

Rick  LaRue's  employment  at  the  Centennial  Medi 
cal  Center  in  Dickson,  Tennessee  proved  to  be  an  enjo; 
able  learning  experience.   He  spent  his  summer  assistin 
a  pharmacist  by  counting  pills  and    filling  prescriptions. 
LaRue  is  a  Chemisty/Math  mjor  under  the  pre-med  pro 
gram. 


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4 


strate  the  job  he  had  this  sum- 


Jason  Warren  is  dressed  for  success  after  earning  his  real  estate 
license  in  July. 

Amy  Balthrop  keeps  the  swimming  pool  safe  no  matter  where 
she  goes. 


o^ifuiaUii^ 


Yells  of  delight  echoed  through  the  campus  as  two 
students  embraced.  Hugs  were  frequently  spotted  as 
returning  students  found  their  friends  through  all  the 
check-in  lines  and  boxes  of  stuff.  Freshmen  looked  in 
awe  as  they  watched  students  filter  in.  Many  were  over- 
come by  nervousness,  and  many  just  trying  to  fit  all  their 
stuff  in  the  apartments  they  were  about  to  make  as  their 
new  homes. 

Faculty  and  staff  joined  the  RAs  and  FOCUS  to  help 
move  students  into  their  apartments.  "The  most  amaz- 
ing thing  to  watch  is  the  sheer  enthusiasm  of  the  group," 
said  Ms.  Coleman,  Director  of  Hurt  Complex.  "The  fresh- 
men are  ready  to  start  their  lives  here,  and  the  returning 
students  are  ready  to  continue.  The  parents  are  usually 
the  ones  to  cry." 


Resident  A'ssisiant  Sitiawn  Stutz  registers  freshmen  for  men's  hous 
ing  assignments. 

The  cars  are  lined  up  ready  to  be  unloaded. 

These  F.O.C.U.S.  leaders  find  time  to  unload  their  own  cars 
amidst  the  busyness  of  the  day. 


Vith  dolly  in  hand,  Dr.  Fowler  delivers  a  chest-of-drawers. 


Anxiously  awaiting  the  arrival  of  Union's  new  freshmen,  these 
F.O.C.U.S.  leaders  show  off  their  spirit  and  their  new  shirts. 


m 


% 


Courtney  Helton  has  an  armful  of  things  for  her  new  dorm 


F.O.C.U.S.  leaders  attempt  to  maneuver  a  box  to  an  upstairs 
room. 

Setting  up  the  sound  equipment  for  moving  in  day,  Chris 
Hartfield  and  Terri  Kozlowitz  decide  which  music  to  play. 


tructmg  a  l>|ew 


Construction  has  become  a  way  of  life  for  Union  stu- 
dents. Treading  through  "Do  Not  Cross"  tape  and  sheetrock 
pieces  has  left  a  distinct  impressin  in  our  minds.  It  is  an  im- 
pression that  reminds  us  of  Union's  changes  and  constant 
growth. 

Having  started  in  the  summer  of  1995,  the  construc- 
tion of  the  fountain  was  finally  completed  in  the  fall.  Bricks 
were  purchased  by  alumni  and  placed  in  the  circle.  It  quickly 
became  the  focal  point  of  the  campus.  ■ 

The  Art  Department  underwent  many  changes.    The! 
graphic  arts  studeio  moved  into  the  former  student  lounge  ■ 
near  the  gymnasium.  The  breezeway  beside  what  was  once  a 
bookstore  was  covered  and  designed  for  the  new  art  depart- 
ment. Several  H-rooms  were  turned  into  studios,  and  an  out- 
idoor  sculpture  area  was  built. 
[  All  three  housing  complexes  had  many  rooms  renovated. 

[The  remodeling  made  the  rooms  more  attractive  to  prospec- 
tive students  and  more  efficient  for  the  residents. 


(ONSIRl  ( HON 


IM  KSONM  I 


times  iiiin  delayed  progress  on  the  construction. 
Orange  netting  prevents  students  from  treading  on  the  work. 
Signs  posted  on  doors  indicate  where  construction  was  found 
Large  machines  were  brought  in  to  aid  in  laying  pipe  for  the  fountain 


PL'  TTHJiHPT^ 
leasing  Impression 


Crews  level  the  ground  in  preparation  to  pour  concrete. 

Parking  lot  beautifications  were  also  done  on  campus 
between  McAfee  and  Hurt  Complexes. 

The  ground  is  leveled  off  to  begin  work  on  the  fountain  i 
-     in  the  spring. 


Carol  Headen,  Associate  Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 


aces 


Changes  occurred  in  faculty  for  the  1 995- 
96  school  year  as  Union  hired  23  new  staff 
members.  Seventeen  job  turnovers  brought 
about  jobs  in  the  following  areas:  Admissions, 
the  library,  Maintenance  and  Student  Affairs. 
There  are  also  new  faces  in  the  following  areas: 
Student  Accounts  bookkeeper,  assistant  to  the 
alumni  director,  secretary  of  the  activities 
center,  systems  technician  in  computing 
services,  intramural  director  and  sports 
information  director,  secretary  of  the  school 
of  nursing,  post  office  worker  and  secretary  in 
the  Academic  Center. 


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Cam  IVacy,  Media  and  Information  Technology  Coordinator 
Julie  Powell,  Intramural  Director  and  Sports  Information  Director 
Beverly  Vos,  Secretary  in  the  Academic  Center 


Larry  Ross,  Director  of  the  Safety  and  Security  D^ 
Donna  Webb,  Secretary  in  the  School  of  Nursing 
Teresa  Nethery,  Admission  Secretary 


vIAKINF 


MAKING 


"Even  though  the  number  of  guys  go' 
was  down,  I  beheve  that  we  had  higl; 
Lambdi  Chi  had  a  great  Rush." 

-  Bobby  Walker. 


ent  really  well  this  year.  All  the 
med  to  get  along  well.  All  three 
e  a  really  good  pledge  class." 

-  Micah  Rochester,  ATQ 


smooth  and  well  run  Rush.  All  three 
rked  well  together  which  prevented 

-  Blake  Neeley,  ZAE 


,/^ 


IMnPEZEIONi: 


IMPRESSIONS 


"This  year  was  tough  because  there  were 
good  girls  to  choose  from  and  quota  was 

-  Suzanne  Persiak 


reat  way  to  meet  people  who  you 
meet  otherwise." 

-  Joanna  Harris,  KA 


"Fabulous  girls  went  through  Rush  this  year.  Eve^one      a 
that  pledged  will  be  an  asset  to  their  sorority."  -     Y ' 

-  Ashley  Greathouse,  Z 


^  %/  w  Campus    'Day,    199? 


Campus  Day  1995  was  a  day  of  excitement  and 
enthusiasm.  Many  students  and  parents  flooded  the  halls, 
sidewalks,  and  rooms  of  Union  on  October  7,1 995. 

The  day  was  set  aside  for  all  prospective  high  school 
students  and  their  families  to  come  to  Union  and  receive  a 
taste  of  what  Union  represents. 

Included  in  the  day  students  received  tours  from 
members  of  Stuent  Foundation,  watched  different  BSU 
organizations  perform,  chatted  witti  professors  and  viewed 
Greek  Olympics. 

The  day  ended  with  a  food  fare  in  the  grove,  then  a 
concert  by  Cindy  Morgan,  award  winning  contemporary  Christian 
artist. 

Amy  Cooley,  waves  the  Chi  Omega  flag  proudly  at  Greek 

Olympics. 

Thomas  Pollock,  Alpha  Tau  Omega  brother,  watches  eageriy'at 

the  boat  race. 


i 

Stephan  Hamilton  and  her.^jjther,  Cullie,  pose  for  the  camera 
at  the  tug  of  war. 

Ron  Picard  smiles  as  he  represents  Y.E.M.M.A.  in  the  Student 
Union  Building. 

/  23  \ 

Ms.  Kodr/  So!i'-hr.il  dP.d  her  friend  Cheryl  Wolfinger  are  enjoying  pizza  and 

the  py  -I  li-'^ndsHip- 

Cindy  Morgan  sings  with  her  whole  heart  expressing  God's  love. 


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^1 

Coaches  Bishop,  Stranak,  and  Williams  look 
as  if  to  be  having  a  great  time  at  the  athletic 
booth. 

These  prospective  students  look  as  if  they 
enjoy  pizza  and  Coke. 

Jonathan  Bobbitt,  John  Carroll,  and  Chris 
Rowland  go  crazy  after  winning  the  boat  race. 


..a^i' 


Miss 


Jill  Davis 
Cliff  Kelley 

The  title  of  Miss  Union  for  1  996  was  given  to 
Jill  Davis.  Davis  is  a  senior  from  Paducah,  Kentucl<y, 
majonng  in  Englisli  and  minoring  in  secondary  education. 
She  plans  to  teach  junior  high  students  upon  graduation 
from  Union.  Davis  has  been  a  member  of  Chi  Omega 
for  four  years  where  she  has  served  as  assistant 
personnel  chairman,  personnel  chairman  and  president. 
She  has  also  been  a  member  of  SAC,  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
and  Union  University  Chorus.  Davis  said  the  lasting 
impression  she  hopes  to  leave  on  Union  is  her  love  for 
the  Lord,  being  a  good  friend  to  everyone  and  always 
having  a  smile  on  her  face. 

The  title  of  Mr.  Union  for  1996  was  given  to 
Cliff  Kelley.  Kelley  is  a  senior  from  Huntingdon, 
Tennessee.  He  is  majoring  in  physical  education  and 
minoring  in  management/marketing.  Kelley  plans  to 
attend  graduate  school  and  work  in  sports 
administration  upon  graduation  at  Union.  Kelley  has 
been  a  member  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  for  four  years 
where  he  served  as  intramural  director  and  enjoyed 
participating  in  intramurals.  He  was  voted  the  1995 
intramural  sportsman  at  Union.  Kelley  said  the  lasting 
impression  he  wanted  to  leave  on  Union  is  his  love  for 
the  Lord  and  not  discriminating  against  anyone  he 
meets. 


AMPUS 


Carrie  Whitmer 

Greg  Jackson 

Jason  Taylor 

Sam  Mizell 

Bill  Myatt 


/ 


FAVORITES 


Brandon  Nix 

Molly  Graves 

Clay  Davis 

Anna  Richardson 

Michael  Laffoon 


Shantel  Malan 
Richie  Presley 
Chad  Lewis 
Lyle  Larson 
Stephanie  Goode 


FAVORITES 


>iAc^O 

>-  ^ORDINARY  ^"^ 

hxDyr2Sj2(Dyr2jLncj 


Homecoming  Queen 

Christi  Byrd 

Homecoming  Royalty 

Doric  Lane,  Carrie  Whitmer,  Lynn  Weems, 
Anna  Richardson,  Tara  Heath,  Misty  Yow, 
Beth  Arbuckle,  Amber  Simpson 


on  Campus 


Resident  students  are  the  hazelnut  flavor  in  Union's  cappuccino.  They 
make  up  the  majority  of  Union's  enrollment,  and  quickly  become  involved  in 
campus  life.  Everywhere  you  look  -  in  the  parking  lot,  in  the  halls,  library,  in 
every  organization  -  you  can  almost  guarantee  that  the  majority  of  the  stu- 
dents you  see  are  residents. 

Being  involved  in  the  resident  community  proves  to  be  helpful  for 
students  as  they  become  accustomed  to  the  "real  world."  Even  though  they 
have  reached  the  level  of  independence,  there  is  always  someone  there  to  fall 
back  on,  whether  it  is  another  student  or  one  of  the  dorm  "parents."  Being  a 
resident  also  allows  the  students  to  form  unbreakable  bonds  as  they  begin 
their  first  steps  to  careers  and  their  lives  beyond  Union. 


Halloween  can  still  be  fun  for  some  residents. 


Genie  Henley  and  Leah 
Cashion  pause  between  classes 
to  chat. 


Students  help  encourage  each 
other  in  creative  ways. 

Mr.  Pat  Patterson  is  one  of  the 

voices  that  can  be  heard  saying 
"Maintence!" 

Jim  Collins  and  Beth  McGregor 

pray  to  start  their  day  out  right. 


0]^^IZ 


Some  lasting  impressions  can  be  found 
all  around  campus. 


Like  many  students,  Christy  Byrd  prays  for  her  salad 
at  lunch. 

Man)'  students  are  avid  bicycle  riders  on  campus, 
while  other  bikes  are  left  to  rust. 


^FAR 


ome 


The  distinct  chill  of  winter  envelopes  his  nose  as  he  closes  the  door 
on  the  comfort  of  his  warm  home.  Slowly,  trying  to  escape  the  danger  of 
slipping  on  the  icy  sidewalk,  he  makes  his  way  toward  his  car.  After  a 
miserable  ten  minutes  avoiding  the  snow,  and  the  ferocious  terrier  next 
door,  he  finds  that  his  car  refuses  to  start.  Running  into  his  home  again, 
he  quickly  makes  several  desperate  phone  calls,  begging  every  one  he 
knows  for  a  ride  to  school.  Have  you  had  a  similar  experience  since  start- 
ing your  college  career?   You  are  probably  a  commuter. 

Commuters  are  a  dedicated  group.  These  students  don't  always 
have  easy  access  to  many  of  Union's  facilities,  or  have  the  same  chance  to 
develop  relationships  as  resident  students  do.  However,  they  continue  to 
excel  in  leadership  roles,  academic  responsibilities  and  social  activities. 
Most  commuters  also  have  the  added  responsibility  of  maintaining  a  full 
time  job  to  enable  them  to  pay  for  both  school  and  household  bills. 

Aside  from  the  aforementioned,  commuters  add  a  spice  to  the  Union 
family.  Their  uniqueness  and  outlook  on  life  leaves  each  of  us  with  a 
lasting  impression. 


Lisa  Pressor!  takes  a  few  minutes  to  sit  in  the 
iiali  to  study. 

New  signs  were  placed  around  campus  to 
offer  help  for  those  new  to  Union. 


% 


'^^' 


f  Student  Union  Building  Entrance 

^  Harvey  Lecture  Hall 

^  Bookstore 

^  Cafeteria 

4v  Religious  Affairs 

4s  Student  Affairs 


Stephanie    Goode 

talks  with  her 
boyfriend,  Michael 
Laffoon,  a  Union 
commuter. 


Union's  theater  opened  its 
doors  from  March  23-28  to  usher  in 
the  1  995  drama  season  with  the  Union 
University  Players  performing  in  Time 
After  Time  . 

This  suspense  thriller  featured 
H.G.  Wells(Stephen  Buback),  Jack  the 
Ripper(Mac  Lower)  and  Amy 
Robbins(Ellen  McCroskey).  The 
audience  followed  H.G.  Wells  as  he 
travelled  through  time  into  the  future 
chasing  Jack  the  Ripper. 


/38 


As  the  theater  doors  were 
opened  again  in  the  fall,  the  Players 
performed  in  Smoke  on  the  Mountain. 
The  characters  included  Mervin 
Oglethorpe(Tim  Powell),  the  Sanders 
family:  Burl(Jack  Cordwell), 
Vera(Suzetta  Tillman),  Stanley(Mac 
Lower),  Dennis(Brandon  Nix),  Denise 
(Joye  Johnson),  June  (Jennifer  Davis), 
and  Miss  Maude(Sarah  Padelford)  and 
Miss  Myrtle(Shatan  Sutton). 

The  members  of  the  Jackson 
Plectral  Society  also  performed  as  the 
church  instrumentalists. 

Both  plays  were  successful  and 
the  department  hopes  to  continue  with 
the  success  in  the  future. 


flAT  fU\f»f»£^^££>? 


In  January  1  995,  Newt  Gingrich  became 
the  fi'st  Pep  '"''c^n  "oe"!  3  ^f  the 
Hous'  I.  ■  D  vPirs.  T  e  51  'ear-old 
Georc  a  Co  gn.  jsmar  lar  nis  s  jhts  set 
on  thi-^  position  ^v'en  beiore  h^  won  a 
House  seat  on  his  third  try  in  1  976. 


In  "the  trial  of  the  century,"  O.J. 
Simpson  was  acquitted  in  the  June 
12,  1994,  stabbing  murder  of  his 
former  wife,  Nicole  BrowrQimpson, 
and  her  friend,  Ronald  Goldman. 


"Why  do  you  want  to  be  president?"' 
asked  the  TV  host.  "Every  country 
needs  a  president,"  replied  Republican 
Senator  Bob  Dole.  This  is  the  thirc 
presidential  attempt  for  Dole. 


President  Bill  Clinton  entered  the  third  year  of  his  term 
as  no  president  has  done  for  40  years  —  with  a  Republican 
Congress.  As  he  began  this  new  year,  he  resolved  to 
"put  aside  partisan  differences."  On  April  14,  1995, 
Clinton  filed  the  necessary  documents  with  Federal 
Election  Commission  and  made  formal  his  candidacy  for 
re-election. 


On  April  1  9,  1  995,  a  car  bomb  exploded  in  Oklahoma  Cit^ 
OK,  destroying  the  Alfred  P.  Murrah  Federal  Building  an 
killing  scores  of  men,  women  and  young  children.  ShortI 
after  the  explosion,  Timothy  McVeigh,  a  Gulf  War  Vetera 
was  arrested  for  carrying  a  concealed  weapon.  Two  day 
later,  he  was  recognized  as  one  of  the  bombing  suspect 
and  was  charged. 


.A, 


In  May  1995,  NATO  planes  attacked  Serb  ammunition 
depots.  The  Serbs  responded  by  attacking  "safe  areas," 
killing  many  and  taking  hundreds  of  U.N.  peacekeeper 
hostages.  The  conflict  and  the  peace  talks  continue. 


In  September,  1995,  Colin  Powell  embarked  on  a  cross- 
country book  tour  to  promote  his  autobiography,  "My 
American  Journey."  He  also  promoted  the  motion  that 
his  next  journey  might  be  along  the  campaign  trail,  seeking 
the  presidency  of  the  United  States  in  1  996. 


Hootie,  featuring  vocals  by  lead  singer  Darius  Rucker,  won 
an  MTV  award  for  best  new  artist  for  their  video,  "Hold 
My  Hand."  The  presentation  was  made  at  the  1  2th  annual 
MTV  Video  Music  Awards  held  in  September  1  995  at  Radio 
City  Music  Hall  in  New  York. 


Jerry  Garcia,  co-founder  of  rock  music's  the  Grateful  Dead, 
died  of  a  heart  attack  while  in  a  drug  rehabilitation  center 
in  a  suburban  San  Francisco.  The  guitarist,  composer 
and  singer  passed  away  on  August  9,  1995,  just  eight 
days  after  his  53rd  birthday. 


On  August  24,  1  995,  human  rights  activist  Harry  Wu  set 
foot  on  American  soil  after  being  imprisoned  in  China  for 
66  days.  Within  hours,  however,  he  was  released  and 
deported,  in  an  apparent  attempt  to  improve  delicate 
relations  between  the  United  States  and  China. 


On  September  5,  1995,  France  resumed  underground 
nuclear  testing  when  it  detonated  a  device  under  a  remote 
atoll  in  the  South  Pacific.  Worldwide  protests  preceded 
the  nuclear  test,  and  criticism  from  the  world  followed  it. 


On  September  6,  1 995,  Ripken  tool<  the  field,  as  he  had 
done  in  every  Orioles  game  since  May  30,  1 982,  to  play 
against  the  California  Angels.  This  was  consecutive  game 
2,131. 


This  sight  was  the  September  28,  1995,  signing  of  an 
accord  between  Israel  and  the  PLO  that  would  end  Israel's 
military  occupation  of  West  Bank  cities  and  lay  the 
foundation  for  a  Palestinian  state. 


It  was  Hillary  Clinton's  first  visit  to  China,  and  she  made  it 
a  memorable  one.  In  a  speech  to  the  United  Nation's 
Fourth  World  Conference  on  Women,  the  first  lady  took 
on  the  world.  The  conference  platform  called  for 
measures  to  alleviate  women's  poverty,  and  improve 
health  care,  job  oppoutunities  and  education. 


It  was  a  match  between  two  players  vying  for  the  top 
position  in  women's  tennis.  On  September  9,  1995, 
Germany's  Steffi  Graf  emerged  as  #1  as  she  beat  Monica 
Seles  in  New  York  to  win  her  fourth  U.S.  Open  title. 


On  the  evening  of  October  4,  1995, 
Hurricane  Opal  came  ashore  on  Florida's 
Gulf  Coast,  packing  sustained  winds  o( 
125  miles  per  hour.  The  storm  IkhI 
l<illed  at  least  20  people  in  four  st;it( 
and  caused  at  least  $1.8  billion  in 
damages. 


The  newsmaker  was  Pope  John  Paul 
II,  and  the  occasion  was  his  visit  to 
the  United  States  in  early  October 
1995. 


The  Cleveland  Indians  and  the  Atlanta 
Braves  squared  off  in  the  first  World 
Series  in  two  years.  The  Braves  won 
the  October  21-29  Series  in  six 
games,  after  taking  a  two  games-to- 
none  lead  in  their  home  park. 


The  gathering  in  Washington,  D.C.  on  October  1  6,  1  995, 
was  tremendous.  Hundreds  of  thousands  of  African- 
American  men  converged  on  the  nation's  capital  in 
response  to  the  call  from  Louis  Farrakhan,  the  Nation  of 
Islam's  leader,  to  rally  for  unity  and  brotherhood.  It  was 
the  fourth-largest  demonstration  in  Washington's  history, 
and  the  largest  predominately  African-American 
gathering.  The  rally's  climax  was  Farrakhan's  speech  in 
which  he  led  the  men  in  a  pledge  to  "Never  raise  my 
hand  with  a  knife  or  gun  to  beat,  cut  or  shoot. ..any  human 
being." 


Occurring  around  1  AM  on  October  9,  1  995,  the  derailment 
of  Amtrak's  Sunset  Limited,  en  route  from  Miami  to  Los 
Angeles,  sent  four  of  its  cars  into  the  gulch  30  feet  below 
the  trestle.  One  person  was  killed  and  more  that  70  were 
injured.  The  derailmant  was  caused  by  the  remival  of  a 
metal  bar  theat  held  two  sections  of  rail  together.  The 
culprit  installed  a  wire,  disabling  a  light  that  would  have 
warned  the  train's  crew  about  the  break.  The  saboteur's 
apparent  knowledge  about  the  warning  system  led  to 
speculation  that  it  might  be  the  work  of  a  railroad 
employee. 


^43 


sting 
Memories 

The  diversity  of  off-campus  activities  that  Union 
students  tal<e  part  in  range  from  community  enhanced 
activities  to  purely  social  events.  Many  students  enjoy 
traveling  to  the  Jackson  Symphony.  Others  enjoy  music 
at  local  coffee  houses  and  hanging  out  with  their  friends 
over  a  cappucino.  Many  students  enjoy  the  miniture  golf 
courses  in  Jackson,  while  others  stick  to  the  tradition  of 
movie  theaters.  When  students  get  hungry,  need  to  study 
(all-nighter,  anyone?)  or  simply  want  to  get  away  from 
campus,  Perkins  is  the  place  to  go.  However,  on  some 
nights  when  no  money  is  on  hand,  students  stay  in  the 
commons  and  play  cards,  catch  up  on  homework  from 
the  past  week,  or  just  hang  out  in  their  rooms.  No  matter 
where  Union  students  are  found,  fun  will  always 
accompany  them. 


Union  students  traveled  to 
Bartlett  in  September  to  see 
Rebecca  St.  James  in  concert. 

At  Oman  Arena  in  September, 
the  Jackson  Symphony  opens  up 
the  fall  season  with  a  concert. 


Jamie    Martin  and   Curt   True 

enjoy  the  coffee  and  fellowship 
at  Espresso  204. 


A  hot  cup  of  cappuccino  sets  the 
mood  at  tspresso  204. 

Coffeehouses  have  a  certain 
appeal  to  many  students,  such 
as  Vince  Black. 


A, 


Three  freshmen  girls  find   companionship  on  Union's  campus. 

Coffee  nnd  dessert  is  a  favorite  for  Union  students  and  is  served  at  area  coffeehouses. 


STING  Leadership 


ctions 


The  Student  Government  Association  officers  are 
the  official  "voice"  in  institutional  affairs  of  the  student 
body  at  Union.  This  year,  SGA  was  busy  working  with  Dr. 
Fowler  and  Ms.  Headen  in  student  affairs.  Chris 
Rowland,  SGA  president,  worked  hard  with  the  other 
officers  in  keeping  things  organized.  Part  of  the 
organization  came  through  hours  set  up  for  each  of  the 
officers  in  the  SGA  office.  Students  could  drop  in  and 
voice  any  concerns. 

The  officers  also  led  Senate  meetings  on 
Wednesday  nights  comprised  of  all  class  officers  and 
Senators  from  organizations.  The  turnout  this  year  was 
increased  from  past  years  and  very  motivating.  The 
meetings  usually  lasted  the  full  hour,  resulting  in  many 
bills  passed  and  concerns  of  students  addressed.  The 
year  was  a  busy  one,  but  one  that  resulted  in  many  good 
things  for  SGA. 


Melissa  Mann,  SGA  Secretary  gets  "Senate  Minutes"  ready  for 
the  next  Senate  meeting. 


Sitting:  Melissa  Mann,  Secretary;  Chris  Rowland,  President.     Standing;  Tim  Patterson,  Treasurer;  Blake 
Neeley,  Vice  President;  not  pictured:  Jonathan  Miller,  Attorney  General. 


-A, 


1 995-1 996 

Class  Officers 


1 

Ci      ^ 

'' ^  i 

1 

\  f-*^  k  JL,,  / 

1 

^'^    Mr^ 

1 

i       >''"''  '  ^ 

SENIOR  JUNIOR 

5itting;Brian  Boles,  president;  Dorie  Lane,  vice  president.  Standing:        Sitting:  Dexter  McLeod,  treasurer;  Sarali  Allison,  secretary;Chris 
Jradley  Huddleston,  secretary;  Bryan  Nelson,  treasurer.  Raines,  vice  president.    Standing:   Jonathon  Boord,  president. 


SOPHOMORE 


FRESHMAN 


lonathan  Bobbitt,secretary;  Jason  Taylor,  treasurer;  Shane  Critser,         Sitting:  John  Carroll,  president;  Mist\-  Yovv,  secretar\';  Ryan  Kirkbride, 
president;  Brandon  Nix,  vice  president.  treasurer.    Standing:    Peter  Hawkins,  vice  president. 


sting 
a  n  g  e  s 

If  any  bills  need  to  be  passed  concerning  students 
at  Union,  the  Union  University  Student  Senate  is  the 
place  to  see  that  happen. 

Senators  voice  concerns  from  their  organizations 
at  Union  Senate  meetings.  These  concerns  included  more 
open  dorms,  shorts  being  able  to  be  worn  in  chapel, 
donating  money  to  certain  causes  and  also  more  hours 
for  dining  in  the  cafeteria.  The  meetings  are  held  in  the 
Harvey  Lecture  Hall  on  Wednesday  nights. 

Senate  is  made  up  of  SGA  officers,  class  officers 
and  two  elected  Senators  from  each  organization  with 
at  least  50  members. 


Blake  Neeley,  SGA  vice  president,  leads  a  Senate  meeting  during 
the  fall  semester. 


First  Row:  Annette  Miller,  Jonathan  Miller,  Fred  Shackleford,  Shane  Critser,  Jason  Shannon,  Michael  Schemer. 
Second  Row:  Cari  Kingsbury,  Anne-Marie  Mcacham,  John  Carroll,  Chris  Rowland,  Peter  Hawkins,  Jerem\' 
Young,  Jonathan  Boord.  Third  Row:  Jay  Bush,  Shawn  Hendricks,  Kevin  Trowbridge,  Valerie  Howell,  Jenny 
Fuller,  Ryan  Kirkbride.  Fourth  Row:  Christy  Key,  Elizabeth  Morgan,  Kvie  Brown,  Jason  Logan,  John  Cross, 
Misty  Yow.  Fifth  Row:  April  Lemons,  Julianne  Phillips,  Sarah  Hackett,  Charlotte  Bond,  Amber  Wyre,  Nick 
Powers.  Sixth  Row:  Tim  Patterson,  Dixie  Carter,  Janna  Havs,  Ton\'  Bradley,  Brad  Witt.  Last  Row:  Jeff 
Cupples,  Blake  Neeley,  Mark  Hoesel,  Stephen  Eldridge,  Michael  Laffoon,  Tracy  Snyder. 


REPUBLICANS 

'IN  COLLEGE 


The  College  Republicans  was  instituted  at  Union 
so  students  could  express  their  opinions  and  get  in- 
volved with  politics  and  government.  The  Union  Uni- 
versity chapter  attempts  to  help  any  local  Republican 
members  and  other  conservative,  Christian  based  or- 
ganizations. This  organization  strives  to  help  put  mor- 
als back  into  the  American  agenda.  The  College  Re- 
publicans, together  as  students,  can  fight  the  parties 
who  attempting  to  deprive  Americans  of  their  political 
freedoms. 


All  Republicans  know  that  the  elephant  is  the  ultimate  mascot. 


First  Row:  Kari  Cannon,  Julie  Rhea,  Eric  Martin,  Smith  Sipes.   Back  Row;  ]enn>'  Fisher,  Leli  Crawford,  Justin 
Green,  Eddie  Childers,  Jeremy  Worth,  Stephen  Phillips. 


Lasting 


Recruits 


Student  Foundation,  a  group  made  up  of  thirty  students,  is  consid- 
ered to  be  the  "welcoming  committee"  for  Union  University.  These  students 
are  chosen  from  an  initial  application  and  a  personal  interview. 

Giving  campus  tours  is  not  the  only  way  Student  Foundation  assists 
the  Office  of  Admissions;  they  also  call  prospective  students  to  answer  any 
questions  they  have  about  Union. 

Membership  is  a  lot  of  fun,  but  there  is  also  much  hard  work  that  goes 
into  the  recruiting  of  Union's  next  freshman  class.  One  of  the  organization's 
biggest  days  to  recruit  students  occurs  every  fall—Campus  Day.  On  this  day 
members  busy  themselves  giving  tours,  working  in  the  Food  Fair,  and  helping 
decorate  the  campus. 

Overall  Student  Foundation  is  an  orgainzation  that  enjoys  helping  high 
school  seniors  make  one  of  their  most  important  decisions— what  college  to 
attend.  Members  are  proud  to  offer  Union  University  as  a  means  to  explore 
this  decision. 

Rachel  Tiedemann  leads  a  tour  on  Campus  Day. 


Tlllllllllllllirillliiimiiiii 

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flWELCOHETOUNOONVER  1 

itenriimffiiKfrmifl  rir||[ff[l[[|  11 

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First  Row:  Dee  Dee  Babcock,  Annette  Miller,  Sarah  Hackett,  Jennifer  Allen,  Monica  Biter,  Lori  Prine.  Second 
Row;  Lolly  Houston,  Tara  Heath,  Amy  Darty,  Annetta  Story,  Sarah  Aldridge,  Rachel  Wright,  Tamara  Davis, 
Robyn  Clifford,  Waverly  Forouplous,  Keli  McAlister,  Heather  VVatkins,  Misha  James.  Third  Row:  Rachel 
Tidemann,  Angle  Brown,  David  Boatright,  Jimmy  Duke,  Bradley  Powers,  Jim  Collins,  Greg  Baker,  Elizabeth 
Morgan,  Sharon  Kinstler,  Vadessa  Flack. 


Making 
Impressions 


FOCUS  members  are  the  first  Union  students 
tinat  officially  get  to  "hang  out"  with  the  new 
freshmen.  FOCUS  members  come  to  Union  before 
school  starts  to  help  the  freshmen  move  in,  lead  in 
group  games  for  the  freshmen  to  get  to  know  each 
other,  present  the  FOCUS  show  and  also  assist 
professors  with  CLU(College  Life  at  Union)  oreintation 
classes  during  the  fall  semester. 

The  sponsor  is  Susan  Hopper  and  this  year's 
student  director  was  Angela  Clanton.  Freshman 
Orientation,  according  to  the  handbook,  provides  a 
comprehensive  introduction  to  college  life  at  Union 
for  beginning  college  students  of  all  ages. 


Caroll  Griffin  makes  announcements  to  the  new  freshman 
cl.iss  durlne  fioshmen  orientation. 


First  Row:  Stephanie  Goode,  Chris  Row  land,  Shane  Critser.  Second  Row:  Shantel  Malen,  Sarah  iern^,  Sii^.m 
Hopper,  sponsor;  Suzanne  WalUs,  Molly  Graves,  Angela  Clanton,  student  director;  Amy  Wheatley.  Third 
Row:  Stephanie  Lee,  Carrie  Whitmer,  Len  Phegley,  Rob  Allen,  Sarah  Allison,  Tiffany  Harmon,  Lori  Prine, 
Steve  Phipps,  John  Highsmith,  Jen  Neal.  Fourth  Row:  Lyle  Larson,  Bill  Myatt,  Brian  Boles,  Lee  Sanders.  Not 
pictured:  Suzanne  Piersiak,  Michelle  Osmanson,  Lolly  Houston,  Stephen  Claybrook,  Jonathan  Bobbitt,  Mark 
Butler,  Heather  Englert,  Greg  Jackson. 


T 

U 
D 

E 
N 
T 


ts 


Cardinal    Lest  We 

Forget 

Cream 


As  the  volume  number  transformed 
to  80,  Union  University's  campus  newspaper 
turned  to  a  new  section  in  its  life.  August 
commenced  a  new  year  for  the  Cardinal  & 
Cream  -  a  year  that  will  certainly  have  lasting 
impressions. 

Kevin  S.  Trowbridge,  editor  in 
chief,  explained  that  the  editorial  board 
adopted  a  Japanese  philosophy  known  as 
kaizen.  Kaizen  (pronounced  ky'  zen)  is  the 
relentless  quest  for  a  better  way.  "We  think 
of  it  as  the  daily  pursuit  of  perfection," 
Trowbridge  said. 

While  perfection  may  never  be  at- 
tained, C&C  editors  feel  the  sense  of  obliga- 
tion to  try.  "As  assistant  news  editor,  I  am 
constantly  having  to  improve  to  make  this 
paper  the  best,"  Shawn  Hendricks  said. 
"This  year,  I'm  pressured  to  stay  on  top  of 
things  to  make  the  working  issue  better  than 
the  one  before." 

"We  keep  reaching,  stretching  to 
outdo  yesterday,"  Trowbridge  siad.  the  staff 
began  with  plans  to  go  weekly.  However, 
the  editorial  board  agreed  that  a  differnt  aim 
was  necessary  for  long-term  success. 

"We  focused  more  on  quality  this 
year,"  A&E  Editor  Tracy  Snyder  said.  By 
evaluating  their  readership,  the  staff  covered 
stories  that  affected  faculty,  staff  and  stu- 
dents. "The  quality  of  the  paper  has  imporved 
tremendously,"  Valerie  Howell,  news  edi- 
tor said. 


Melissa  Mann,  Lest  We  Forget 
yearbook  editor,  wanted  to  do  something 
special  with  the  publication  this  year. 

With  Dr.  Barefoot  leaving  in  May,  Mann 
decided  to  dedicate  this  yearbook  to  the 
president  that  will  be  deeply  missed. 

The  staff  agreed  with  the  idea  and 
helped  sneak  pictures  from  Mrs.  Barefoot 
without  Dr.  Barefoot  knowing. ..thanks  Mrs. 
Barefoot! 

Goals  and  deadlines  were  set  for  each 
month.  Many  hours  go  into  the  publication, 
from  scheduling  organizational  photographs 
to  editing  blue  lines  from  the  company. 

All  in  all,  the  deadlines  were  met  and 
the  staff  improved  on  many  skills. 


Tfte^ 

Torek 


The  Torch  is  a  publication  that 
features  art  and  literary  works  of  Union 
students  selected  by  other  student  editors. 
Any  student  can  submit  works  to  The  Torch 
from  classroom  work,  or  independent  works 
that  they  have  done.  This  publication  is 
headed  by  Dr.  Ernest  Pinson. 


Cardinal 
Cream 

First  Row;  Blake  Neeley,  Janice  Wood,  advisor;  Shawn  Hendrici<.s. 
Second  Row:  Tracy  Snyder,  Tami  Bogue,  Nedra  Crawford,  Kevin 
S.  Trowbridge,  Sydney  Gray,  Sarah  Aldridge,  Valerie  Howell. 

Lest  We 
Forget 

First  Row:  Shatan  Sutton,  copy  head;  April  Lemons,  Lori  Davis, 
Kimberly  Walker,  caption  queen;  Sabrina  Smithson,  Tracy  Snyder. 
Second  Row:  Melissa  Mann,  editor;  Cande  Crossnoe,  Kellee  Berry, 
Susan  Smith,  Charlene  Simpson,  Kristine  Peal.  Not  pictured:  Angie 
Baseler,  photography  exec;  Christy  Lynn,  advertising  manager; 
Jana  Hays,  Heather  Keller,  Rae  Harris,  Todd  Myers,  Michael 
Schemer,  Michael  Rowland,  Susan  Gonzales,  Josette  Soard. 


Tfie, 

Torch 


First  Row:   Nedra  Crawford,  Angela  McDaniel.  Second  Row:  Josh 
Jenkins,  Earnest  Pinson,  advisor. 


I 


First  Row:  Karen  Joyner,  Brandon  Nix,  Kevin  Peters,  Aaron  Grissom,  Richard 
Solt.  Second  Row:  Shantel  Malan,  president,  Ashley  Greathouse,  Susan 
Gonzalez,  Jennifer  GaJlimore,  Tara  Heath,  Hilary  Williams,  Vadessa  Flack.  Third 
Row:  Holly  Black,  Cindy  Osburn,  Amy  Travis,  Angela  White,  Andrea  Atwood, 
Misty  Yow,  Suzanne  Frost.  Fourth  Row:  Karyn  Dickerson,  Cande  Crossnoe, 
Molly  Durrance,  Mandi  Pack,  John  Cunningham.  Fifth  Row:  Mary  Ann  Jones, 
Susan  Smith,  John  Cross,  Chad  Bailey,  Stephen  Eldridge,  Daniel  Lackey. 


Student 
Activities  Council 

The  Student  Activities  Council  (SAC),  under 
the  leadership  of  Dan  Patterson,  is  comprised  of 
about  seventy  awesome  members;  each  member 
being  unique  and  an  important  asset  to  the  group. 

This  year  SAC  has  undergone  major  changes. 
There  is  an  over  riding  President  with  six  divisions 
including  a  vice-president  for  each  division.  The 
divisions  consist  of  the  Special  Events  (Mr.  Cam- 
pus, Variety  Show),  Special  Interests  (cook-outs, 
contests).  Weekend  Acitivities  (Putt-Putt,  movies), 
Trips  (Cruise,  skiing),  Intramurals  and  Aquatics. 

Together,  these  students  work  diligently  for 
one  main  purpose:  to  provide  service  and  enter- 
tainment for  the  whole  student  body. 


Student  Alumni 
Association 

The  Union  University  student  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation was  formed  in  March  1  995.  SAA  serves  as 
a  liaison  between  the  university,  the  students,  the 
community,  and  the  alumni  of  Union  University.  SAA 
seeks  to  enhance  present  student  involvement  in 
the  university  and  to  facilitate  an  active  relation- 
ship between  students  and  alumni  through  acitivities 
planned  throughout  the  year. 

SAA's  main  activity  is  the  coordination  of 
Homecoming,  this  year's  theme  is  FIESTA  '96 
"Nacho  Ordinary  Homecoming."  SAA  has  planned 
such  events  as  a  bonfire,  mini-floats  parade  and 
the  third  annual  skate  party,  as  well  as  other  events 
for  alumni. 

Other  activities  hosted  by  SAA  and  the 
Alumni  Association  include.  Freshman  Orientation/ 
Alumni  Hour  and  the  annual  Senior  Luncheon. 


First  Kow:  Stacy  Smith,  Mandy  Cabanaw,  Holly  Seaton.  Second  Row:  lerri 
Ammon,  April  Phelps,  Chris  Rowland,  Dixie  Blackstock.  Third  Row:  Susanne 
Walton,  Sheri  Evans,  advisor;  Neal  Evans,  Robyn  Clifford,  Lisa  Presson,  presi- 
dent; Shawn  Stutz,  Cande  Crossnoe,  Valerie  Howell. 


Activities 


Hurt  Dorm 
Council 

The  Hurt  Dorm  Council  serves  as  the  rep- 
resentative body  of  the  housing  complexes  and  is 
advised  by  the  Director  of  the  Complex.  The  Coun- 
cil is  composed  of  the  officers  of  the  complex,  and 
one  senator  per  one  hundred  residents.  The  pri- 
mary duties  of  the  Council  is  to  review  and  pro- 
pose internal  policies  and  guidelines,  to  see  that 
all  housing  policies  and  guidelines  are  upheld,  and 
to  plan  and  carry  out  the  total  program  according 
to  the  needs  and  interests  of  the  complex. 


McA/ee 

Dorm  Council 

No  money?  No  major?  No  mate?  No  fear! 
"God  with  us."  This  was  the  theme  at  the  McAfee 
complex  for  the  school  year.  The  dorm  council 
does  many  behind  the  scenes  things  in  the  com- 
plex. They  meet  at  least  once  a  month  to  plan 
activities  for  the  students.  While  planning,  they 
try  to  keep  the  students'  interests  in  mind.  The 
activities  chosen  are  taken  from  a  survey  taken  at 
the  beginning  of  the  semester. 

Miss  Kathy  Southall  and  Mrs.  Johnie  Mor- 
gan, the  directors  of  the  complex,  help  to  oversee 
the  meetings  of  the  council.  Shawn  Bailliez  believes 
"that  the  dorm  council  really  tried  to  meet  all  the 
needs  of  the  students  in  McAfee.  It  was  an  all 
around  good  year." 


First  Row  Jenny  Fisher  senator,  Lisa  Bailliez,  senator.  Second  Row.  Donnita 
Baker,  tire  maishall,  Kim  Grooms,  treasurer;  Lesli  Crawford,  president;  Joi 
Mitchell,  secretar}  ,  Emil\  kiebtler,  resident  life  board.  Not  pictured:  Marti  Lewis, 
vice  president;  Tami  Bogue,  resident  life  board;  Terri  Ammon,  senator. 


First  Row:  Aaron  Armstrong,  tire  marshall;  Philip  Tummins,  senator;  Shawn 
Bailliez,  president.  Second  Row:  Ben  Kallal,  treasurer;  Sydney  Gray,  secretary; 
Aimee  Teague,  resident  life  board;  Tammie  Strickland,  senator;  Greg  Duncan, 
vice  presidenL.Not  picturedi,  Marquitta  Hunt,.  Laura  DfiFew, .,.-,.. 


Impressions 


Baptist  Student  Union  is  an  organization  that  attempts  to  minister 
to  the  students  of  Union  University  in  various  ways.  There  is  a  weekly  wor- 
ship service  called  Powersource  that  is  student  led.  The  worship  is  very 
contemporary  and  caters  to  college  students. 

As  well  as  presenting  opportunities  for  worship,  the  BSU  is  also  active 
in  outreach.  They  attempt  to  have  a  personal  encounter  with  everyone  on 
campus  to  see  what  the  needs  are  and  how  they  can  be  reached.  The  BSU 
also  offers  many  ways  for  students  to  serve.  They  sponsor  many  Revival 
Teams  and  Disciple  Now  weekends  as  well  as  having  a  variety  of  minisrty 
teams  available  on  which  to  serve  (IMPACT,  Witness,  JOY,  Hands  for  Jesus, 
Puppets,  Clowns). 

Jim  Collins,  BSU  president,  feels  that  "BSU  is  important  to  Union 
because  of  the  ministry  it  does  for  a  wide  variety  of  people." 


First  Rinv:  liftany  Stchle,  Beth  McGregor,  Jim  Collins,  DecDce  Hdbcock, 
Krista  Adams.  Second  Row:  Melanie  Layne,  Jennifer  King,  Brand\-  Keith, 
Steven  Aldridge,  Cassandra  L.  Lee. 


/58 


MissioN 

The  Missions  Committee  is  a  group  of  students 
that  plays  an  important  role  in  raising  money  for  Student 
Ministries.  They  plan  and  run  various  fund-raisers  through- 
out the  year.  All  the  money  raised  goes  toward  the  mis- 
sion goal  that  covers  a  large  number  of  things  such  as 
Summer  Missions,  S.P.O.T.S.,  Habitat  for  Humanity,  and 
all  other  B.S.U.  supported  ministries.  The  mission  theme 
for  the  1995-96  school  year  was  "We  Are  His  Hands" 
and  that  is  just  what  the  Missions  Committee  tries  to  be! 


The  On  Campus  committee  is  comprised  of  student 
leaders  for  the  BSD.  The  members  pray  for  and  organize 
PowerSource  (campus  worship)  for  students.  The 
committee  is  dedicated  to  making  posters,  scheduling 
speakers,  and  leading  in  PowerSource.  Chris  Hartfield,  On 
Campus  president,  opens  PowerSource  up  with  a  word  of 
prayer  or  sometimes  even  a  short  message  from  God's 
Word.   The  members  have  fun  while  serving  God. 


Reaching 


Off-campus  and  out  of  our  comfort  zones!  The 
different  ministries  that  God  enabled  us  to  be  a  part  of 
may  have,  in  our  eyes,  been  intended  to  minister  to  and 
bless  those  we  were  reaching  out  to,  but  God  did  much 
more  than  that.  I  believe  each  student  who  participated 
found  that  when  you  are  open  to  be  used  as  a  vessel  by 
God  you  are  blessed,  also.  Whether  old  or  young,  rich  or 
poor,  God  sees  no  barriers  but  rather  lost  souls,  and  He 
used  off-campus  ministries  as  one  way  to  reach  out  and 
love  them. 


First  Row:  Christie  Ccimpbell,  Jennifer  Green,  Utkala  Patel.  Second 
Row:  Tim  Mercer,  Robin  Beard,  Kristine  Peal.  Third  Row:  Michael 
Wright,  Emily  Wright,  Susan  Parks,  David  Richardson,  Chariene 
Simpson,  Jeremy  Duncan.  Fourth  Row:  Michael  Murray,  Jeff 
Edmunds,  Jennifer  Stokes,  Katrina  Watts. 


First  Row:     Brad  Bruhn 
Ellsworth.  Second  Row: 


,  Chris  Hartfield,  Patrick 
Monica  Biter,  Sarah  Ferris, 


Horner, 
Angela 


Tim 
Earl, 


Suzanne  Frost,  Tara  Lamplev. 


First  Row:  Aaron  Rice,  Detention  Center;  Ben  Clark,  Backyard 
Bible  Club;  Paul  Robbins,  Backyard  Bible  Club.  Second  Row:  Mandy 
Smith,  Co-Director  Nursing  Home;  Brandy  Keith,  Director; 
Catherine  Wells,  Director- Youth  Town;  Jennifter  Barto,  Co-Direc- 
tor, Nursing  Home. 


(d^KKCfr 


Black  Christian  Fellowship  is  designed  to 
bring  black  students  together  under  one  purpose- 
to  praise  and  glorify  our  Lord.  As  a  ministry  team, 
BCF  desires  to  reach  out  to  both  white  and  black 
students  on  campus,  accepting  all  persons  to  help 
meet  this  goal.  Each  semester  BCF  hosts  Extrava- 
ganza] welcoming  all  students  and  community 
churches  to  come  and  lift  their  praises  to  Christ 
through  Gospel  music.  BCF's  main  desire  is  to  build 
up  strong  Christian  black  students  so  that  they 
may  leave  Union  reaching  their  community  for 
Christ. 


First  Row:  Sherrell  Anderson,  Cassandra  L.  Lee,  Clarissa  G.  Knij;ht,  Rhonda 
Mopps.  Second  Row:  Jamica  Beauregard,  Schitidel  Cranberry,  R.  M^diail 
Minst,  Amy  L.  Pugh. 


YEMMA  (Youth,  Education,  Music,  Missions 
Association)  is  an  organization  dedicated  to  serv- 
ing Christ  in  our  future  careers,  families,  and  ev- 
eryday lives.  We  strive  to  grow  closer  to  each 
other  and  to  Christ  by  Bible  studies  and  monthly 
meetings.  We  also  reach  out  to  the  community 
through  activities  such  as  Hallelujah  Festival,  Res- 
urrection Festival,  and  Disciple  Vows.  We  are  open 
to  every  student  who  wants  to  serve. 


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ii#^---! 

•I   '-"ty-:^  _ ":  ■    ^^k! 

First  Row:  Ron  Picard,  Valerie  H.  Snyder,  Krista  AdaiTis(president),  Bridget 
Diggs,  Richard  Solt.  Second  Row:  Angie  Ellison,  David  Meado\vs,  Ashby 
Tlllery,  Brad  Bruhn,  Lane  Richmond,  David  Richardson.  Krisrine  Peal.  Third 
Row:  Chris  Barnes(co-vice  president),  Utkala  Patel,  Heather  McQuay,  Karri 
Johnson,  Tina  Henley(secretary),  Tina  Jones,  Jenny  Waltz,  Denny  Hall.  Fourth 
Row:   Julie  Crovviey(co-vice  president),  Christy  Lawson,  Annette  Miller. 


/60" 


mpressions 


First  Row;  Amy  Baugher,  RTfa  Allen,  Jada  ]ordan(President),  Jill  Bassham. 
Second  Row:  Melissa  Baldwin,  Megan  Shagena.  Third  Row;  Casey  Vance, 
Jennifer  Green,  Jamie  Copeland,  Kelly  Swain. 


Front  Row:  Steven  Aldridge,  Christy  HoUey,  Leah  Cashion,  Phyllis  Robison, 
Jennifer  Greenway,  David  Buck,  Timmy  Nussbaumer.  Second  Row:  Eliza- 
beth White,  Corrie  Hester,  Carrie  Cossey,  Julie  Ghenco,  Chad  Smith,  Sarah 
Estas,  Tim  Fain.  Third  Row:  Coach  Bishop,  Mark  Beck,  Preston  Atkinson, 
Jonathan  Stewert,  :Fred  Shackelford,  Kevin  Mudd.  Fourth  Row:  Nathan  Saw- 
yer, Tiana  Clark;'Robin  Gleockler,  Rebekah  Anne  Ray,  Rick  Butler. 


BYW  is  an  organization  open  to  all  young 
women  on  Union's  campus  who  are  interested  in  learn- 
ing about  missions  and  participating  in  different  mis- 
sion activities.  Monthly  meetings  consist  of  a  speaker 
(usually  a  missionary),  prayer  for  our  home  and  South- 
ern Baptist  Missionaries,  and  fellowship  opportuni- 
ties. In  addition  to  monthly  meetings,  BYW  partici- 
pates in  many  mission  projects  with  the  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union.  BYW  also  plans  and  organizes  activities 
for  international  students  who  come  to  Union.  Bap- 
tist Young  Women's  purpose  is  to  unite  all  young 
women  in  support  of  missions  and  provide  opportu- 
nities for  spiritual  growth. 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  is  an  organi- 
zation that  "presents  to  athletes  and  coaches,  and 
all  whom  they  influence,  the  challenge  and  adven- 
ture of  receiving  Jesus  Christ  as  Savior  and  Lord,  and 
serving  Him  in  their  relationships  and  in  the  fellow- 
ship of  the  Church."  The  FCA  chapter  has  a  weekly 
Bible  study  and  is  involved  in  recreational  ministries 
such  as  lock-ins,  hay  rides,  retreats,  cookouts  and 
Fifth-Quarters.  The  members'  relationships  with  Jesus 
Christ  grow  and  new  friendships  are  formed  with  each 
activity.  "Therefore,  since  we  are  surrounded  by  such 
a  great  cloud  of  witnesses,  let  us  throw  off  every- 
thing that  hinders  and  the  sin  that  so  easily  entangles, 
and  let  us  run  with  perseverance  the  race  marked 
out  for  us.  Let  us  fix  our  eyes  on  Jesus,  the  author 
and  perfector  of  our  faith,  who  for  the  joy  set  before 
Him  endured  the  cross,  scorning  its  shame,  and  sat 
down  at  the  right  hand  of  the  throne  of  God"  (He- 
brews 1  2:1  -Z). 


0^a'M«i^ 


SOHshine 
Puppets 


First  Row;   Utkala  Patel,  Marti  Lewis.  Second  Row:   John  Campion,  Christy 
Caldwell,  Kim  Larken,  Scott  Elledge. 


HAHDS 
for 

JBSQS 


^m 


First  Row:  Jennifer  Alien,  Jimm\-  Br\ant.  Second  Row:  ivim  Poole.  Jenne 
Hinton,  Dixie  Blackstock,  Hope  Ross,  Stacv  Wildes.  Third  Row:  Ashlev 
England,  Lantana  Wood,  Jennifer  Holt,  Fiana  Clark,  Alicia  Marbury,  Kari 
Cannon,  Scott  Robbins,  Katrina  Watts.  Fourth  Row:  Thomas  Cavage,  Valeria 
H.  Snyder,  Erin  Sandstrom,  Sarah  Pilon,  Misty  Yow,  April  Frank.  Fifth  Row: 
Brian  Sullivan,  Stacy  Maroney,  Michelle  Gray,  And\-  Viikadino\ich,  Rebecca 
Forrester,  Lindsay  Dixon,  Cory  Grooms. 


Performances 


First  Row:  Chris  McNeece,  Rick  LaRue,  Keith  Knight.  Second  Row:  Alithia 
Geho,  Leanne  Peters,  Tara  Heath,  Laurel  Burrough,  Leah  Cashion,  Melody 
Gipe.  Third  Row:  Jarred  Morgan,  Ernie  Jackson,  Rondell  M.  Minst,  Brian 
Denton,  Jennifer  Stokes. 


[  First  Row:  Genie  Henley,  Bethany  Thrower,  Heather  Hamrick.  Second 
Row:  Christie  Campbell,  Sara  Barnett,  Candace  Byrd,  Chuck  Gregory,  Brandy 
i  Keith.  Third  Row:  Crystal  Hall,  Suzanne  Hamrick,  Chris  Barnes,  Amy  Cooley, 
i  Brian  Weatherford.  Not  pictured:  Angle  Duncan,  Annette  Cooper,  Kellee 
i  Berry. 


mpACTtNe 

lives 

IMPACT  is  a  drama  ministry  team  witli  the 
primary  function  as  proclaiming  the  name  of  Jesus 
in  a  unique  and  exciting  way.  Often  times  the 
members  are  taken  out  of  their  comfort  zones  in 
playing  certain  roles  like  barking  or  acting  like  a 
child  to  dramatize  skits. 

I  Corinthinas  9:22  says  we  "...have  become 
all  things  to  all  people,  so  that  by  all  possible 
means  some  may  be  saved."  This  verse  is  one  of 
the  verses  IMPACT  stands  on. 


Clowning 

Around 

The  Vision  Clowns  is  a  ministry  team  for 
those  who  like  to  share  the  gift  of  laughter  with 
the  young  and  old  alike.  The  team  ministers  in 
various  places  throughout  the  year.  They  believe 
laughter  is  a  strong  medicine,  while  Jesus  is  the 
strongest  medicine  of  all.  Through  their  skits  and 
funny  costumes  they  try  to  convey  the  message 
of  Jesus'  love. 


Praising 


Prayer  & 

Disciplesfiip 


Front  Row:  Corrie  Hester,  Elizabeth  White,  Alicia  Marbury,  Christy  Lavvson 
Wendy  Taliaferro.  Second  Row:  Angela  Earl,  Anna  Horner,  Casey  Vance 
Suzanne  Hamrick.  Third  Row:  Casey  Allen,  Melody  Wade,  Shannon  Pow 
ers,  Tina  Jones,  Tony  Traughber,  Kristine  Peal. 


Praise  & 
Worship 
Band 


First  Row:  Denny  Hall,  Teresa  Stehl,  Cassandra  L.  Lee,  Tara  Lample} .  Se  i 
ond  Row:  Robert  Grisham,  Keri  Touchatt,  Matt  Kennedy,  Kevin  Peters.  Thii  i 
Row:   John  Boord,  David  Barden,  Brad  Bell,  Aaeon  Nachtigal. 


impressions 


First  Rou  Tammie  StuLkland  Tittanv  Stehle.  Second  Row:  Amy  Hill,  Annetta 
Ston  Milly  Bullmgton,  Kama  Larson  Stephanie  Lee,  Stacy  Sn^ith,  Jennifer 
Greenway. 


joy 

h  their  hearts 

JOY  is  an  all-ladies'  singing  ensemble 
sponsored  by  Student  Ministries  and  is  the  new- 
est ministry  team  to  join  Union's  family.  They 
travel  most  weekends  to  area  churches,  confer- 
ences, and  youth  events.  In  our  concerts,  we 
combine  contemporary  Christian  music  as  well 
as  the  favorite  hymns  and  classical  music  of  the 
church.  Their  main  goal  is  to  share  the  love  of 
Jesus  Christ  through  song  and  testimony. 


WiTNBSS 


First  Row:  Elizabeth  Hume,  Tami  Bogue,  Amber  McGlothlin.  Second  Row: 
Grant  R.  Cantrell,  Michele  E.  Bennett,  Corey  Cain,  Natalee  Nicholson,  Brent 
Collier,  Jill  Bassham,  Jason  Bounds,  Beth  McGregor,  John  Lassiter. 


ENDURINGi 


No  campus  organization  holds  a  greater 
claim  to  uniqueness  than  the  Art  Union.  The 
uniqueness  begins  with  the  members:  a  group 
of  plaid  -  wearing  art  majors  and  minors  that 
really  dig  art.  These  groovy  guys  and  gals  en- 
gage in  some  unique  Art  Union  activities.  This 
includes  things  like  the  edible  art  show,  toe 
painting,  life-size  paper  doll  clothes,  and  a  mon- 
ster graffiti  wall. 

The  Art  Union  also  does  a  number  of 
projects  for  other  departments  and  the  com- 
munity -  like  a  Campus  Day  backdrop  for  the 
admissions  office,  theatre  scenery,  and  a  sign 
for  the  Second  Harvest  Food  bank  of  West  Ten- 
nessee. This  year  one  of  the  fund  -  raising 
projects  was  selling  homemade  Christmas  cards. 
All  of  these  activities  are  designed  to  reach  the 
Art  Union's  goal:  to  promote  the  appreciation 
of  art  and  develop  art  skills  and  experience  while 
having  more  fun  than  trying  to  peel  a  kiwi. 


Afpha  Psi  Omega 

Alpha  Psi  Omega,  the  honorary  theatre 
fraternity  at  Union,  has  worked  hard  this  year 
to  learn  the  ropes  and  promote  theatre  through- 
out Union  and  the  Jackson  community.  This 
year  more  than  any  other  will  be  the  most 
memorable  for  its  current  members.  Not  only 
was  membership  increased  three-fold,  but  the 
inexperience  of  the  new  officers  provided  vast 
new  insight  into  the  organization,  and  many  new 
ideas. 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  had  a  very  successful 
year,  as  did  the  Union  University  Theatre.  The 
sell-out  show  Smoke  On  The  Mountain,  Cam- 
pus Day,  and  the  fantastic  success  of  Cafe 
Expresso  Bongo  boosted  the  spirits  of  the  group 
to  conquer  other  theatre  projects  in  the  future. 
This  year  Alpha  Psi  Omega  was  able  to  partici- 
pate and  work  with  the  Christians  in  the  The- 
atre Arts  Conference  which  was  held  at  Union 
in  October. 


First  Row:  Christopher  Nadaskay,  Vince  Black,  Shane  Metcalfe,  Michael 
Rowland,  president;  Stephen  Chisholm,  vice  president;  Michael  Philip  Schemer 
II.  Second  Row:  Jessica  Ada,  Pedro  Arriaga.  Third  Row:  Brian  Hume,  Suasn 
McClain,  Genie  Henley,  Angela  McDaniel  Angle  Baseler,  Amy  and  Cole 
Lehman,  Jennifer  Thompson.  Fourth  Row:  Margaret  Nutt  Moore,  Cathy  Vance, 
Kelly  Jurina,  Angela  Lee,  Melissa  Mann,  Rav  Gregory,  Ron  Picard,  Jason  Mark 
Rank,  Ryan  Pflasterer,  Joseph  Chiu.  Not  pictured:  Daniel  Brown,  Shane 
"Shafted"  Metcalfe,  Cammie  Vos,  Scott  Pearl. 


Sitting:  Heather  Duncan,  social  chair;  Standing:  Jessica 
Satterwhite,  vice  president;  Jeremy  Young,  treasurer;  Shatan 
Sutton,  president.  Not  pictvired:  Christina  Hobbs,  Mac  Lower, 
Shane  Critser,  Steven  Buback,  Mr.  David  Burke,  advisor 


Impressive 


First  Row:  Mr.    Steve  Beverly,  Kevin  S.  Trowbridge,  Dr.  Kina  Mallard.  Second  Row:    Svdney 
Gray,  Valerie  Howell,  Sarah  Aldridge,  Shawn  Hendricks,  Tami  Bogue,  Tracy  Snyder,  Nedra 


Crawford. 


Society  of  CoUej 
Journalists 


First  Row:  Michelle  Mattox,  Carrie  Cossey.  Second  Row:  Stephen  Flack,  Lisa  Bailliez,  Tracy 
Snyder,  Michael  Phillip  Schemer 


Public 


usmessthat 


Phi  Beta  Lambda  is  a  national  business 
service  fraternity  whose  membership  is  open 
to  all  business  majors  and  minors.  The  frater- 
nity promotes  business  leadership  and  eco- 
nomic education  and  serves  to  better  prepare 
our  students  to  enter  the  marketplace.  Union's 
chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Lambda  meets  monthly  with 
guest  speakers  from  various  business  fields  who 
address  current  topics  of  business.  Some  of 
this  year's  topics  included  "Starting  Your  Own 
Business"  and  "The  Expanding  Services  of 
Today's  Public  Accounting  Firms." 

The  national  organization  of  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  sponsors  state  and  national  competi- 
tions in  all  areas  of  business.  Last  year,  over 
twenty  members  of  Union's  chapter  placed  in 
the  top  spots  at  state  competition  and  quali- 
fied for  the  national  competition  in  Orlando, 
Florida.  Special  congratulations  goes  to  Brad 
Powers  who  finished  first  in  the  nation  in  Com- 
puter Applications  and  to  the  Business  Deci- 
sion Making  team  of  Brian  Boles,  Randy 
Scott,  and  Becca  Wiltshire  for  finishing  sixth 
in  the  nation. 


The  Accounting  Club  is  open  to  all  ac- 
counting majors  and  minors.  Club  president. 
Rancher  Sargent  says  that  they  "offer  a  va- 
riety of  activities  such  as  a  Fall  and  a  Spring 
Social,  charity  events,  and  career  assistance." 
The  club's  monthly  meetings  are  held  the  sec- 
ond Wednesday  of  every  month.  Speakers, 
from  various  fields  in  accounting,  are  featured 
regularly.  Club  members  hear  topics  ranging 
from  industry  to  public. 


fA 


First  Row:  April  Gilchrist,  Becky  Andersen,  Jen  Neal,  Mandy  Pack,  Emilie 
Hawkins,  Miriam  Miller.  Second  Row:  Carrie  Cossey,  Chris  Raines,  Jackie  Mor- 
gan, Heidi  Shouder,  Rebecca  Wiltshire,  Andrea  Taylor,  Sabrina  Smitlison,  Janna 
Hays.  Thrid  Row:  Bradley  Powers,  John  Campion,  Fancher  Sargent,  Jeff  Cha\'ies, 
Smithy  Sipes,  Laena  Bueller,  Carla  Coello.  Fourth  Row:  Bryan  Nelson,  Brian 
Hoesel,  John  Koffman,  Brian  Boles,  Bobby  Walker,  Lee  Sanders,  Steve  Phipps. 


First  Row:  Laura  Roberts,  Miriam  Miller,  Kelly  Humphrey,  Dana  Wilkins.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Jarrod  Reece,  Dana  Ferguson,  Debbie  Newell,  Bradley  Powers,  Fancher 
Sargent. 


Three  years  ago  Students  in  Free  Enter- 
prise (SIFE)  was  formed.  The  Union  team  is  just  a 
small  branch  of  a  national  organization  which  fo- 
cuses on  educating  others  in  free  enterprise.  SIFE 
educates  many  people-from  the  elementary  school 
students  to  senior  citizens,  travelling  to  schools 
and  nursing  homes.  May  1  995,  Union  received  spe- 
cial recognition  as  the  SIFE  team  traveled  to  the 
international  competition  in  Kansas  City,  Missouri. 
They  were  honored  as  international  runner-up. 
This  organization  is  busy  sponsoring  area  and  on- 
campus  projects  designed  to  raise  money  and  to 
educate  students  and  the  community  about  free 
enterprise  and  the  national  debt. 

Dr.  Robert  Wyatt  is  a  proud  advisor  of  SIFE. 


First  Row:  Stephanie  Goode,  Jaina  Hollitield  ]-iail,  Kelley  Humphries,  April  Gilchrist,  Suzanne  Wallis,  Kelly  White. 
Second  Row:  Dexter  McLeod,  Melissa  Stark,  Jen  Neal,  Heidi  Shouder,  Becky  Andersen,  Laena  Bueller,  Zekeya  Rich- 
mond, Teresa  Eubanks,  Tracy  Snyder  Back  Row:  Brian  Boles,  Jeff  Chavies,  Fancher  Sargeant,  Randy  Scott,  Lee  Sand- 
ers, Michael  Johnston,  Bryan  Nelson,  Bobby  Walker,  Brad  Huddleston,  Trey  Bradey,  Blake  Neeley,  Ashley  Worrell. 


istoric 


The  Rutledge  Honorary  History  club  is 
comprised  of  students  interested  in  history.  The 
club  was  founded  in  1  929  to  stimulate  the  study 
of  history.  It  organizes  programs  pertaining  to 
topics  of  interest  in  the  field  of  history  for  its 
members. 

History  majors  and  minors  can  become 
a  part  of  this  exciting  organization  by  invita- 
tion. Membership  is  also  extended  to  a  select 
number  of  students  who  have  completed  three 
semesters  hours  of  history  with  a  grade  point 
average  of  2.5.  It  comes  as  no  surprise  that 
this  prestigous  club  aims  at  encouraging  higher 
standards  of  scholarship  among  its  members. 


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First  Row:  Carrie  Mather,  Rita  Allen.  Second  Row:  Kellv  White,  Becky 
Penrose,  Heidi  Shouder,  Cindv  Osburn,  Libby  Mason,  Rebecca  Wiltshire, 
Christy  Aden.  Third  Row:  Dr.  Stephen  Carls,  Michael  Murray,  John  Cross, 
Ryan  Carver,  Dr.  W.  Terry  Lindley,  Geoffrey  Lindley.     -     -^-" 


e^^^ 


First  Row:  A.shlev  Grenthouse,  Kellv  Ann  Hampton,  Ivita  Allen.  Second  Row: 
Ernest  Finson,  Wendv  Taliaferro,  Barry  Flippo,  Beckv  Penrose,  Jill  Da\is,  Gina 
Barden,  Heather  McQuay.  Third  Row:  Roger  Stanley,  Joshua  Jenkins,  Gillian 
Baggett,  Bobbv  Rogers,  John  Harris.  — ^■'  -*-    -*^ 


Lastinq 


First  Row:  Revecca  England,  Kelley  Blue  Sullivan,  Sherry  Blackford,  presi- 
dent. Second  Row:  Michelle  Taylor,  vice  president  "and  state  B.T.N,  officer; 
Jill  Mullins,  Sunimer  Bowen.  Third  Row:  Chris  McNatt,  West  Tennessee 
regional  director;  Margaret  Faulkner,  liistorian;  Sharoii  W^dley,  Kathleen 
Duncan,  Kimba  Keel,  Andrea  Alexander. 


First  Row:  Rita  Allen,  Heidi  ^hpyd.^  _Second  Row:  Brian  Parker,  Dr.  Lytle 
Givens. 


Student  Nursing 
^association 

The  Union  University  Student  Nurses 
Association  (SNA)  has  approximately  45  mem- 
bers, being  one  of  the  most  active  chapters  in 
the  state.  Two  of  the  club's  members  are  state 
officers,  and  last  year  members  from  the  chap- 
ter attended  the  state  and  national  conven- 
tions, the  latter  being  held  in  Charlotte,  North 
Carolina.  Service  projects  for  the  year  include 
sacking  medical  supplies  for  Honduras,  helping 
with  the  Halloween  party  for  the  Carl  Perkins 
Child  Abuse  Center,  a  book  project  for  the 
children  at  Youth  Town,  and  a  World  AIDS 
Awareness  Day.  This  day  is  campus-wide  with 
a  canned  food  drive  for  Human  Beings  Care, 
an  organization  that  provides  psychological  and 
physical  resources  for  AIDS  victims. 


Pi  Gamma  Mu 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  is  the  oldest  and  longest 
honor  society  concerned  with  the  social  sci- 
ences. It  has  over  1  80,000  members  in  1  70 
chapters  throughout  the  United  States  and 
abroad. 

The  primary  purpose  of  Pi  Gamma  Mu  is 
to  foster  excellence  in  the  social  sciences  and 
to  promote  cooperation  among  them.  The 
honor  society  also  suppports  scholarships  for 
graduate  work,  guest  lectureships  for  chapters, 
the  publication  of  "International  Social  Science 
Review,"  and  "Pi  Gamma  Mu  Newsletter." 

An  individual  amy  be  invited  or  may 
perition  to  join  a  chapter  of  Pi  Gamma  Mu  when" 
he/she  is  at  least  a  junior,  is  in  the  upper  35? 
of  his/her  class,  has  20  or  more  semester  hours 
in  social  science,  and  has  a  GPA  of  3.0  or  bet- 
ter. Union  currently  has  22  active  members  in 
its  chapter.  (President:  Heidi  Shouder,  Faculty 
Advisor:  Dr.  Tytle  Givens). 


omputers 


Association 

Of  Comi^iiting 

Machinery 


JF 


First  Row:    Pat  Laffoon,  Shirley  Wong.  Second  Row:    Scott  Dossett,  Roger 
Niccum,  Jonathan  Miller,  Michael  Laffoon,  Stephen  Eldridge,  Daniel  Lackey. 


Kappa  Mu 
Efsiion 


First  Row:  John  Cross,  Jennj  Fuller,  Saundra  Bain,  Jonathan  Miller,  Richard 
Dehn,  Matt  Lunfsord,  Misha  James.  Second  Row:  Christy  Key,  Elizabeth 
Morgan.  Third  Row:  Shannon  Powers,  Kyle  Brown,  Troy  Riggs,  Lee  Sanders. 


Living 


Front  Row:  Christy  Key,  secretary/ treasurer;  Stephanie  Hyatt,  vice  president; 
Kyle  L.  Brown,  president;  Jason  BHck,  activities  chairman.  Second  Row:  Lee 
Sanders,  Dee  Dee  Babcock,  Jenny  Carter,  Danny  Leatherwood,  Jonathan  Miller, 
David  Boatright.  Third  Row:  Bryan  Nelson,  Randy  Leonard,  Jason  Williams, 
Dr  Wayne  Wofford,  advisor;  Dr.  Charles  M.  Baldwin,  advisor;  Elizabeth  Mor- 
gan. Fourth  Row:  Shannon  Bomar,  Mr.  Brian  Norton,  advisor. 


Sigma  Zeta 

Sigma  Zeta  is  a  national  honorary  soci- 
ety whose  members  excel  in  areas  of  math  and 
science.  The  society  holds  regular  meetings  in 
which  related  topics  are  discussed.  In  addi- 
tion, the  organization  participates  in  various 
social,  academic,  and  community  functions. 
Membership  advantages  include  recognition  for 
academic  achievements  by  the 
Sigma  Zeta  honor  award,  participation  in  na- 
tionally recognized  research  projects,  and  a 
means  of  cooperation  in  similar  areas  of  inter- 
est by  students  of  different  colleges. 


First  Row:  Dee  Dee  Babcock,  Becky  Penrose,  Elizabeth  Morgan,  Christy  Key. 
Second  Row:  David  Boatright,  president;  Aaron  Grissom;  Michelle  Thomp- 
son, executive  council;  Stephanie  Hyatt,  Kim  Inmon,  Rick  LaRue,  Dr.  Charles 
M.  Baldwin,  advisor.  Third  Row:  Jason  Logan,  senator  and  executive  coucil; 
Nick  Powers,  senator;  Kyle  Brown,  executive  council;  Danny  Leatherwood, 
Lee  Sanders,  Bryan  Nelson,  treasurer;  Jason  Blick,  vice  president. 


Stu-dtnt  AffiUates 
of  the  American 
Ckemicai  Society 

The  Union  University  Student  Affiliate 
chapter  of  the  American  Chemical  Society  be- 
gan in  the  fall  of  1  994.  Although  a  new  orga- 
nization, SAACS  is  active  in  many  areas.  The 
members  assist  with  the  West  Tennessee  Re- 
gional Science  Fair,  perform  chemical  demon- 
strations at  area  schools,  attend  ACS  meet- 
ings and  socials,  and  particiapate  in  other  vari- 
ous service  projects.  Since  SAACS  is  an  aca- 
demic oganization,  members  also  participate 
in  regional  chemistry  meetings  by  presenting 
research  papers.  This  group  has  been  so  suc- 
cessful in  their  first  year  that  they  received  a 
commendable  recognition  from  the  National 
American  Chemical  Society  office. 

Requirements  for  SAACS  include  an  in- 
terest in  chemisrty,  membership  in  the  National 
American  Chemical  Society  and  membership 
in  the  Union  ACS  chapter. 


^^Ji" 


Phi  Alpha  Theta,  the  International  Honor 
Society  in  History,  is  an  academic  orgaiztion 
for  students  who  are  interested  in  the  promo- 
tion and  preservation  of  history  through  re- 
search and  discussion.  The  Delta  Psi  Chapter 
at  Union,  established  in  1953,  was  the  first 
chapter  in  the  state  of  Tennessee.  Member- 
ship is  open  to  students  who  have  completed 
twelve  credit  hours  in  history  and  who  have  a 
minimum  GPA  of  3.1  in  history  and  3.0  in  two- 
thirds  of  the  remainder  of  their  work.  This 
year's  officers  are  Jason  Williams,  President, 
and  Jeff  Cupples,  Vice-President.  Dr.  Stephen 
Carls  is  the  faculty  advisor. 


The  Ministerial  Association  is  a  valuable 
organization  for  those  who  have  expressed 
God's  call  to  preach.  It  provides  the  member- 
ship a  unique  opportunity  to  balance  the  prac- 
tical with  academic  studies.  Planned  monthly 
meetings  allow  for  a  variety  of  program  topics 
which  are  presented  by  experienced  area  pas- 
tors or  staff  members.  A  major  project  car- 
ried out  by  the  Ministerial  Association  is  Asso- 
ciational  MA  nights.  This  project  gives  the 
students  personal  experience  as  they  preach 
in  a  variety  of  churches  in  surrounding  Asso- 
ciations. All  ministerial  students  are  encour- 
aged to  become  active  in  this  organization. 


First  Row:  Keith  Bates,  Jason  Williams.  Second  Row;  James  Baggett,  Stephen 
Carls,  Steve  Killingsworth,  Jeff  Cupples. 


First  Row:  Jimmy  Bryant,  Mark  Rager,  Jacob  Kitchens,  Thomas  Brown.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Andre\v  Adair,  Roger  R.  Wilson,  Bobby  Greer,  Tim  Sadler,  Michael 
AtKisson,  Brad  Whitt,Tliny  Bradley.  Third  Row:  Ashley  E.  Ray,  Olix'erSchulz, 
Jason  Dukes,  Klay  A.  Aspinwall,  B.J.  Sanford. 


/iP^. 


^acluta^f^/'d 


c/t 


^/^at^/ii/t^ 


First  Row:  Janna  Gardner,  Missy  Childress,  Juliamie  Phillips,  AsMev  Jones, 
TerriAmmon,VidusaEXihbaka,  Christy  Aden.  Second  Row:  Ms.  Diana  F^owan, 
Todd  Meise,  Heather  Hamrick,  Tara  Gilbert,  Terri  Lee. 


■g:j/ 


First  Row:  Devonna  Rowland,  Cindy  Cozart,  Heather  Wilkins,  Angela  Broth- 
ers, Jenni  Fuller,  Annette  Miller,  Tina  Moore,  Lisa  Howell.  Second  Row:  Mrs. 
Anna  Clifford,  advisor;  Alicia  Barger,  John  Cross,  Sarah  Allison,  Mark  J.  Hoesel, 
Rachel  Tiedemann,  Cindy  Osburn,  Sheila  Millburg. 


The  Student  Tennessee  Education  As- 
sociation of  Union  University  is  affiliated  with 
the  Student  National  Education  Association,  the 
Student  Tennessee  Education  Association  and 
the  Tennessee  Education  Association. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to 
interest  capable  young  men  and  women  in  edu- 
cation as  a  lifelong  career,  to  development 
among  students  preparing  to  be  teachers  an 
understanding  of  the  teaching  profession 
through  professional  associations,  to  give  stu- 
dents preparing  to  teach  practical  experience 
in  working  with  professional  organizations  on 
the  problems  of  teaching  profession  and  soci- 
ety and  to  provide  students  preparing  to  teach 
with  the  history,  organization,  policies,  ethics 
and  programs  of  the  professional  associations. 


Vocal 


sp 


ProcCamation 


Sigma 

Afpfta 

Iota 


First  Row:  Jove  Johnson,  Brandon  Nix.  Second  Row:  Nathan  Crocker,  Sara 
Bowlby,  J.J.  Reynolds,  Ben  Clark,  Gina  Kinney,  Kathy  Lane,  Jolm  Paschall.  Third 
Row:  Jenny  Hefner,  Bethany  Thrower,  Amv  Hardin,  Stacy  Nolen,  Robert 
Grisham,  Jenifer  Welch.  Fourth  Row:  Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley,  Mark  Faughn,  Lee 
Anne  Young  Rick  Nute,  Melody  Wade,  Jonathan  Hickey,  Lance  Respess,  Eric 
Vandiver,  Dr.  Andrew  Robv. 


First  Row:   Lee  Anne  Young,  Jennv  Hefner.  Second  Ro\\':  Jenni  Fuller,  Julie 
Wilson,  Gina  Kinnev,  Melanie  Marcom. 


Musical 


Sym^fionic 
Band 


First  Row:  Jessica  Lackey,  Erika  Baum,  Ginny  Weyler,  Shane  Critser,  Joel  Allen, 
John  Windham,  Samuel  Mizell,  Ashley  Parker,  Nicole  Handy,  Tim  Powell,  David 
Meadows,  Micheal  Norton.  Second  Row:  Misty  Self,  Jennifer  Latch,  Peter 
Pan,  Wendy  Campbell,  Cory  Grooms,  Amy  Smith,  Ben  Clark,  Steven  Gream, 
Tracy  Snyder,  Eddie  Young,  Jonathan  Hickey,  Laura  Roberts.  Third  Row: 
Bridgett  Diggs,  Leah  Short,  Jill  Johnsoian,  Erin  Van  Horn,  Amanda  Britt,  Sarah 
Pilon,  Carrie  Gates,  Tiffany  Leah  Harmon  Sabiina  Wade  Moore  Ke\  in  Hinton. 
Fourth  Row  Joshua  Hurlburt,  Erm  K  Sandstrom,  Ashley  FuUery  Ashely  En- 
gland, Tmi  Fam,  Tim  Beam,  Dr  David  McClune 


Jazz 
Band 


First  Row:  Eric  Vandi\'er,  Peter  Hawkins.  Second  Row:  Eddie  Young,  Wendy 
Campbell,  Ashley  Parker,  Samuel  Mizell,  Heidi  Shouder,  Jeff  Wagner.  Third 
Row:  Todd  Lewis,  John  Windham,  Kevin  Hinton,  Tim  Beam,  Jason  Logan, 
Jaie  Forester,  Denny  Hall,  Jonathan  Sheron.  Fourth  Row:  Dr.  David  McClune, 
Stephen  Claybrook,  Jonathan  Hickey. 


National 


^ 


The  Honors  Student  Association  is  com- 
posed of  students  in  the  Interdisciplinary  Hon- 
ors program.  Its  purpose  is  to  provide  an  envi- 
ronment which  encourages  student  scholarship 
while  also  promoting  experiential  learning.  This 
is  accomplished  through  discussion-oriented 
classes,  special  topics,  festivals,  interregiona 
honors  forums  and  conferences,  and  travel. 

The  members  of  HSA  meet  as  a  com- 
munity of  diverse  people,  who  stretch  each 
other's  individual  beliefs.  Yet,  members  nuture 
one  another  in  times  of  need.  HSA  also  reaches 
out  to  the  Jackson  community  through  projects 
such  as  the  World  Hunger  Vigil,  working  at  the 
soup  kitchen,  and  volunteering  to  fix  up  the 
CARE  House. 

In  efforts  to  enhance  the  mind  of  the 
students,  HSA  visits  museums,  attends  musi- 
cals, and  operettas  and  plans  voyages  outside 
of  the  state  and  sometimes  even  the  country. 


M//i/ia     %At 


Alpha  Chi  is  a  national  honor  society 
composed  of  small  private  institutions  fromall 
50  states  and  is  open  to  those  juniors  and  se- 
niors who  rank  in  the  top  1  0  percent  of  their 
class.  The  purpose  of  Alpha  Chi  is  "to  promote 
academic  excellence  and  exemplary  character 
among  college  and  university  students  and  to 
honor  those  who  achieve  such  distinction,"  an 
Alpha  Chi  brochure  says.  Founded  in  1922, 
the  national  organization  consists  of  291  ac- 
tive members.  Union  University's  group  is  the 
Tennessee  Beta  chapter  of  Alpha  Chi,  and  was 
chartered  in  1962.  Consisting  of  about  75 
members,  the  Union  chapter  participates  in  an 
annual  scholarship  competition,  as  well  as  hold- 
ing an  academic  meeting  each  year.  Dr.  Ernest 
Pinson  serves  as  the  official  sponsor  of  Alpha 
Chi,  with  Dr.  Paul  Jackson  and  Mrs.  Carol  Leslie 
serving  as  elected  faculty  advisors. 


tors 


First  Row:  Tobie  Hannah,  JosetteSoard.  Second  Row:  LeAndra  Snnith,  Nedra 
Crawford,  Jessica  Satterwhite,  Michele  Thorburg.  Tliird  Row:  Robin  Beard, 
Tracy  Snyder,  Melissa  Sanders,  Jessica  Lanphier,  Rachel  E\'ans,  Jonathan  Davis. 
Fourth  Row:  Heather  Jiildebrand,  J.J.  Cooper,  Aaron  Nachtigal,  Jonathan 
Kever,  Brent  Wieland,  Sarah  Nachtigal,  Jeramee  Rice,  Angle  Ellison,  Tina 
Patterson. 


First  Row:  Rita  Allen,  Wendy  Talliafero,  Ashley  Greathouse,  Carrie  Whitmer,  Sarah 
Allison,  Angela  Vincent,  Chris  Rowland,  Rachel  Wright,  Stephanie  Goode.  Second  Row 
Karen  Joyner,  Jaina  HoUifield,  Carol  Ann  Caldwell,  Beth  Hennmg,  April  Gilcrest,  Lee 
Sanders,  Laura  Latham.  Third  Row:  lenni  Fidler,  1  loidi  Shouder,  Becky  Penrose,  Lori 
Mays,  Lori  Albright,  Randy  Leonard,  Marquetta  Hunt,  Br.idlex-  Powers.  Fourth  Row 
Becky  Anderson,  Elizabeth  Morgan,  Ni\ah  Norman,  Allison  Rogers,  Gwen  Knight  Leslie 
Rickard.  Fifth  Row:  Jolm  Cross,  Tern  Desha/ier,  Scott  Sanders,  Jonatliaii  Miller,  Dar 
Leatherwood,  Kathv  Russell,  Tracv  Snyder,  Jason  Blick.  Sixth  Row:  Amber  Legerit,  Alisor 
Grigg,  Suzannne  Wallis,  Blake  Neeley^  Loren  James,  Gina  Barden,  Kelly  Humphrey  Baci 
Row:  Tim  Ellsworth,  Nathan  Joyce,'Dax  Hughes,  Jonathan  Davis,  Keith  Bates,  Angeb 
McDaniel,  Julie  Crowlev,  Stephanie  Henson,  Brad  Henson,  Greg  Beam. 


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men 


u/otm  omr 


o  bind  men  toaethsf  In  a  hifotmrkood  bajed  upon  eternal 
dabw  pnnclpies^  witk  a  bond  aJ  strona   as   riant 
lueif  ana  aJ  Jajtina  aJ  kumanitu;  to  know  no  noftk,  no  Jouin, 
no  east,  no  west,  but  to  know  man  a6  n%an^  to  teack  tkat  true 

skoum  stand  toaetker  and  contend  for 
wit;  to  teack^  not  politics,  but  morals; 
to  foster,  not  partisanskip  but  tke  recoanition  of  true  merit 
wlwrever  found;  to  kave  no  narrower  limits  witkin  wkick  to 
k  toaetker  for  tke  eleuation  of  man  tkan  tke  outlines  of  tke 
id;  tliese  were  tke  ttwuakts  and  IwpeS  uppermost  in  tke 
Inds  of  tlw  founders  of^^^lplia  Jau   ^Jmeaa  Jrcdernitu . 


remacu  or  aoo^ 


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mm 


.LPHA  TAU  OMEGA  OFFICERS 


Trent  Dennison,  vice  president;  Rich  Childs,  presi- 
dent; Tad  Wingo,  historian;  Derrick  Westn-ioreland, 
chaplain;  Nathan  Raines,  scribe;  Jason  Davis,  trea- 
surer. 


Aaron  Wilson  says,  "Hey  Helmet,  teach  me  to 
play  pool!!!" 


First  Row:  Ryan  Pflasterer,  Brent  Collier,  Jonathan  Fowler,  David  Chisholm,  Peter  Hawkins,  Collie  Strain,  Jason  Snipes, 
Jacob  Kitchens,  Aaron  Wilson,  Wayne  Rogers,  Jason  Warren.  Second  Row:  J.D.  Connell,  Rich  Childs,  Micah  Rochester, 
Randy  Leonard,  Jeremy  Young,  Steven  "Ike"  Thomas,  Bryan  Pollack,  John  Tickle,  Derrick  Westmoreland,  Thomas  Pollack, 
Tad  Wingo,  Brent  Wieland,  Nathan  Raines,  Jay  Bush.  Third  Row:  Mickey  Wolfe,  Shane  Faley,  Trent  Dennison,  Greg  Nichols, 
Michael  Schemer,  Adam  Major,  Trevor  Brashier,  Brent  Cates,  Ryan  Brown,  Stephen  Forrester,  Sam  Kern,  Jason  Davis. 


KAPPA  DELTA  OFFICERS 

First  Row:  Lori  Albright,  secretary;  Tiffany  Harmon,  vice  president/ 
pledge  educator;  Elizabeth  Morgan,  president;  Kim  Williams,  vice 
president/membership;  Nivah  Norman,  panhellenic.  Second  Row: 
Beth  Henning,  vice  president/public  relations;  April  Gilchrist,  as- 
sistant treasurer;  JoAnna  Harris,  treasurer;  Jen  Neal,  efficiency  chair- 
man. Not  pictured:  Amie  Richardson,  vice  president/standards. 


DON'T  FALL! 


First  Row:  Tiffany  Harmon,  Holly  Hill,  Heather  Watkins,  Angela  White,  Jennifer  Hudgins,  April  Gilchrist,  Beckv  Andersen, 
Vadessa  Flack.  Second  Row:  Michelle  Rohde,  Jenny  Johnson,  Becky  Jacobs,  Lori  Albright,  Julie  Rhea,  Andrea  Atwood,  Nicki 
Lane,  Shanna  Greene,  Amanda  Campbell,  Kim  Williams,  Elizabeth  Morgan,  Rebekah  Provost,  Morgan  Bomar,  Alison  Lane, 
Nivah  Norman,  Sandra  Turnbow.  Third  Row:  Jen  Neal,  Terri  Ammon,  Lori  Mays,  Christa  Henning,  Stephanie  Holdner,  Angel 
Anthamatten,  Melissa  Tricoche,  Jennifer  Fisher,  Melissa  Dunn,  Sharon  Kinstler,  Emilv  Wiltshire,  Chrvstal  Tucker,  Emilv  Hawkins, 
Courtney  Helton,  Lori  Murrey.  Back  Row:  Jennifer  Chappell,  Megan  Shagena,  Lorrie  Johnson,  Michelle  Mattox,  Beth  Henning, 
Mandy  Pack,  Jenni  Copous,  Becky  Penrose,  Jackie  Morgan,  Stephanie  Slough,  Becci  Thompson,  Corrie  Hester,  Bekah  Wiltshire. 


,A= 


May  wcj  sisters  in  Kappa  DeCta^ 
strive  each  day  to  seek  more  earnestly 
the  honorabie  and  beautifuC  things. 

May  we  eaeh  day  through  love  of 
those  within  our  circiejlearn  to  know 
and  understand  better  those  without 
our  circle. 

May  the  diamond  shield  that 
guards  our  love  find  us  each  day 
Truer ^  Wiser ^  More  Faithful^  More 
Loving  J  and  More  Noble. 


cne<i€€4it  i^  (Mn^  4XfmS<U^,  frunCf  ^^4,  and 
dcHotcti^  ^^eniAcce,  ^^aaU^Ccef   eo^e^  ^^^^^^^' 

(^AcC^arie.     ^THacf  C4/te  ^l^zo^  ^o^  ^on.  t^  j^- 


:L,;\_MilDA  CH!  OFFICERS 

First  Row:  Dexter  McLeod,  secretary;  Michael  Johnston,  alumni 
relations;  Michael  Murphy,  president;  Lee  Sanders,  rush  chairman; 
Bryan  Nelson,  ritualist.  Second  Row:  Tracy  Popplewell,  chaplain; 
Jon  Boord,  housing;  Bobby  Walker,  academics;  Nelson  Williams, 
social  chairman;  Rick  Nute,  treasurer;  Jody  Wysor,  vice  president; 
Randy  Scott,  fraternity  educator;  Bradley  Huddleston,  vice  presi- 
dent . 


Heath  Green  is  proud  to  wear  the  letters  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  across  his  chest. 


First  Row:  John  Michael  Cunningham,  Jeff  Shands,  Michael  Scrivner,  Bradley  Huddleston,  Robin  Popplewell,  Larry  Escue, 
Brad  Irby.  Second  Row:  Gracy  Popplewell,  Dexter  McLeod,  Michael  Johnston,  Michael  Murphy,  Lee  Sanders,  Bryan  Nelson, 
Randy  Scott,  David  Sutherland,  Chad  Shankle,  Brian  Culberson,  Cliff  Kelly.  Third  Row:  Jonathan  Castles,  Rob  BuUington, 
John  Paschall,  Billy  Mauldin,  Steve  Phipps,  Nelson  Williams,  Michael  HoUis,  Rick  Nute.  Fourth  Row:  Sammy  Knott,  Steven 
Owens,  Clay  Nolen,  Jody  Wisor,  Michael  Norton,  Chris  McGee,  Jason  Shannon,  Bruce  McCaleb,  Chet  Verner,  Lee  Scott.  Fifth 
Row:  Brian  James,  Jobe  Madison,  Jon  Boord,  Jason  Sorrell,  Casey  Meek,  Brain  Roberts,  Brandon  Nix,  Daniel  Randall,  Rick 
Wallace  Billy  Shelton,  Heath  Farmer,  Shane  Critser,  Ray  Carman,  Joel  Allen.  Back  Row:  Bobby  Walker,  Fred  Shackleford,  Jay 
Burton,  Brian  Boles,  Wes  Houseman,  Jonathan  Stewart,  Jason  Shultz,  Preston  Brooks. 


Chi  Omega  OFFICERS 

First  Row:  Jenny  Carter,  treasurer;  Jill  Davis,  president;  Kelly 
Humphrey,  vice  president;  Carol  Ann  Caldwell,  secretary.  Second 
Row:  Gina  Barden,  Panhellenic;  Julianne  Phillips,  personell;  Amy 
Douglas,  pledge  educator. 


Who  are  these  new  Chi  Omegas  on  Bid  Day? 


First  Row:  Kim  Sutherland,  Amy  Douglass,  Gina  Barden,  Julianne  Phillips,  Sarah  Allison,  Stephan  Hamilton.  Second 
Row:  Mandi  Cabinaw,  Jenny  Carter,  Jill  Davis,  Kelly  Humphrey,  Carol  Ann  Caldwell,  Ashley  Jones.  Third  Row:  Holly 
Seaton,  Gina  Heathcott,  Elly  Smallman,  Aimee  Teague,  Edie  Ward,  Connie  Stanley,  Amanda  Vaughan,  Jane  Rice,  Angle 
Wood,  Jennifer,  Malloy,  Sarah  Hackett,  Carla  Lowry,  Jodi  Jones.  Fourth  Row:  April  Lemmons,  Lori  Davis,  Elyzabeth 
Lawrence,  Miriam  Miller,  Keli  McAlister,  Lolly  Houston,  Tina  Burgher,  Holly  Tignor,  Jen  Wyatt,  Kristen  Shaw,  Leslie 
Shelton.  Fifth  Row:  Ashley  Tummins,  Amy  Britt,  Jamie  Johnson,  Amy  Cooley,  Amy  Hardin,  April  Matthews,  Jackie 
Warren,  Amanda  Vinson,  Julie  Johnsey,  Jennifer  Knipper,  Jen  Albert,  Hilary  Williams,  Allison  Rogers,  Jennifer  Land, 
Camille  Wood.  Sixth  Row:  Jenny  Wheatley,  Meredith,  Dee  Duncan,  Tricia  Harrell,  Susan  Jett,  Beth  Acree,  Tamara  Davis, 
Lynn  Weems,  Carrie  Fortner,  Molly  Durrance,  Andrea  McDaniel,  Jennifer  Pettigrew.  Back  Row:  Christy  Hughes,  Kristen 
Steele,  Kellee  Berry,  Rebecca  Davis,  Suzanne  Piersiak,  Cheryl  Lassiter,  Shannon  Hurt,  Stephanie  Goode. 


Chi  Omega 


i&    ^j    en^    me    aedt  den^e, '  €i^em>o€^at£c  raider 


tdan^     ^^ea^cui^die^e, "    a/i^  m^aace    raf/ie/' 


a/i 


ta    ae    uwm^i/i^    a^aaa^d/    ^    ae    e/lidam^a^^ 

Ae^  di^d^t  ieacmn^    a/i€i^  ^   dai*e   de^   u^ 
^a/'e    e^e/"    at   dea/'t    tdat    dde    /?ta^    ^e    a 
d^/?yid^/i^    i^  di^  /lu/yi^de    a/ii/  de^i^c^i^d 
ui    a^dud   tde^e    id    /w^    eAdct^^ei^a/if  /u^. 


r\ 


1 


Sigma  AC-pka  E^siCoh 


The  True  Gcntiemdn  l^me  tttmt  whose 
conduct  proceeds  from  qoodwiii  and  an 
acute  sense  %of  propriety ^  and  whose  seCf- 
controi  is  equai  to  aU  emergencies)  who 
does  not  make  ^jj^^  poor  man  conscio^s  of 
his  poverty^  the  obscure  man  of  his  omscu- 
rityj  or  any  man  of  his  inferiority  or  de- 
formity^ who  is  himietf  humbCed  if  neces- 
sity compels  him  to  humbC^  others)  who 
does  not  flatter  weaiffij  crhtge  before  power  ^ 
or  boast  of  his  own  possessions  or  achieve- 
ments) who  speaks  wither ankness  but  al- 
ways with  sincerity  aH^ sympathy fl^^hose 
deed  follows  his  word)  who  thinks  of  the 
rights  and  feelings  of  others^  rather  than 
his  own)  and  who  appears  well  in  any 
company^  a  man  with  whom  honor  is  sa- 
cred and  virtue  safe. 


SAE  OFFICERS 

First  Row:  Nathan  Willingham,  Mike  Betz,  Jonathan  Bobbitt,  Gary 
"Snake"  Gallion,  Craig  Dismuke,  Stephen  Eldridge,  Landon  Mills. 
Second  Row:  Greg  Jackson,  Chad  Butler,  Chad  Lewis,  Blake  Neeley, 
Jeff  Cupples.  Third  Row:  Michael  Laffoon,  Bobby  Walker,  Chris 
Rowland,  Daniel  Lackey,  Jason  Pyron. 


The  lion  is  the  mascot  protecting  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
house. 


First  Row;  Erik  Olexa,  Bobby  Kersey,  Jeff  Stroop,  Russell  Rockett,  Mike  Write,  Stephen  Phillips,  Matt  Tipton,  Nathan  Perkins, 
Michael  Eldridge,  Brian  Hoesel,  Matt  West,  Kyle  Huggins,  Ryan  Kirkbride,  Jay  Stephenson,  Damian  Netherly,  Dave  Oran, 
Bradley  Owens,  John  Carroll,  Matt  Leggett,  Tim  Harmon,  John  Jay  Watson,  Justin  Greene,  James  Colbalt,  Stephen  Phillips, 
Brian  Denton.  Second  Row:  Craig  Dismuke,  Jonathan  Bobbitt,  Chad  Bailey,  Daniel  Lackey,  Greg  Jackson,  Loren  James, 
Jason  Pyron,  Blake  Neeley,  Mark  Butler,  Chad  Butler,  Justin  Deming,  Jeff  McKee,  Tim  Patterson,  Chad  Lewis,  Adam  Harris, 
Lyle  Larson,  Richie  Presley,  Keith  Ross,  Jim  Vinson,  Ronnie  Geary.  Third  Row:  Matthew  Kirby,  Jason  Taylor,  Michael 
Laffoon,  Dustin  Lane,  Mike  Betz,  Patrick  Ryder,  Gary  "Snake"  Gallion,  Bobby  Walker,  Jeff  Cupples,  Landon  Mills,  Chris 
Rowland,  Jeremy  "Moose"  Langston,  Len  Phegley,  Paul  Maxwell,  John  Koffman,  Brandon  McWherter,  Smithy  Sipes,  Matt 
Brents,  Nathan  Willingham,  Stephen  Eldridge. 


rpnAlfk 


a 


jl^o  realize  that  within  our  grasp,  in  Zeta  Tau  Alpha, 
lies  the  opportunity  to  learn  those  things  which  will 
ever  enrich  and  enoble  our  lives;  to  be  true  to  our- 
selves, and  to  those  within  and  without  our  circle;  to 
think  in  terms  of  all  mankind  and  our  service  to  the 
world;  to  be  steadfast,  strong,  and  clean  of  heart  and 
mind,  remembering  that  since  the  thought  is  father  to 
the  deed,  only  that  which  we  would  have  manifested 
in  our  experience  should  be  entertained  in  thought;  to 
find  satisfaction  in  being,  rather  than  seeming,  thus 
strengthening  in  us  the  higher  qualities  of  the  spirit;  I 
to  prepare  for  service  and  learn  the  nobility  of  serv- 
ing, thereby  earning  the  right  to  be  served;  to  seekj 
understanding  that  we  might  gain  true  wisdon;  to  look 
for  the  good  in  everyone;  to  see  beauty,  with  its  en- 
riching influence;  to  be  humble  in  success,  and  with- 
out bitterness  in  defeat;  to  have  the  welfare  and  har- 
mony of  the  Fraternity  at  heart,  striving  ever  to  make  | 
our  lives  a  symphony  of  high  ideals,  devotion  to  the 
right,  the  good,  and  the  true,  without  a  discordant  note;  i 
remembering  always  that  the  foundation  precept  of 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  love,  "the  greatest  of  all  things." 

/\ .,.  . 


First  Row:  Tamee  Abraham,  assistant  dirctor  of  pledge  programming; 
Amy  Laubach,  sisterhood;  Emily  Matthews,  membership;  Jaina 
Hollifield,  first  vice  president;  Kimberly  Wlaker,  house  manager;  Lori 
Dozier,  panhellenic.  Second  Row:  Karen  Joyner,  judicial;  Heather 
Abraham,  social;  Ann-Marie  Meacham,  service;  Nichole  Harris,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Michelle  Thompson,  alumni  coordinator;  Ashley 
Greathouse,  director  of  pledge  programming.  Third  Row:  Carrie 
Whitmer,  president;  Shannon  Davis,  scholarship;  Amy  Travis,  social; 
Jennifer  Gallimore,  asst.  treasurer;  Allyson  Whitley,  fraternity  ed.;  Jen- 
nifer Flemmons,  treasurer;  Dorie  Lane,  ritual;  Michelle  Osmanson, 
service;  Ashley  Parker,  historian/reporter;  Melissa  Farmer,  secretary  . 


Jaina  Hollifield  Hall  and  Carl  Kingsbury  stop  and  pose  as 
Carrie  Whitmer  goofs  off  on  Campus  Day. 

Jennifer  Flemmons,  Melanie  Stacey,  and  Ann-Marie  Meacham 

hang  out  at  the  ZTA  rush  retreat. 


First  Row:  Jennifter  Hammonds,  Carrie  Whitmer,  Tamee  Abraham,  Amy  Laubach,  Jaina  Hollifield,  Jenny  Dixon,  Michelle 
Osmanson,  Ashley  Parker.  Second  Row:  Lori  Dozier,  Nichole  Haris,  Paige  Williams,  Angela  Richerson,  Carrie  Sanders, 
Emily  Matthews,  Ann-Marie  Meacham,  Jennifer  Flemmons,  April  Albritton.  Third  Row:  Kathy  Russell,  Stephanie  Young, 
Bridget  Finley,  Jennifer  Gallimore,  Jennifer  Watts,  Suasan  Gonzales,  Jill  Burrows,  Ashley  Greathouse,  Melissa  Farmer,  Cari 
Kingsbury.  Fourth  Row:  Rachel  Smothers,  Karen  Joyner,  Shannon  Davis,  Rachel  Evans,  Ashley  Kemp,  Amy  Travis,  Jessica 
Truex,  Suzannah  Stringfield,  Diana  Smart,  Amy  Hammond,  Dixie  Blackstock,  Kimberly  Walker,  Jeanna  Myracle.  Fifth  Row: 
Christy  Cooke,  Andrea  Taylor,  Gina  Barnett,  Anna  Horner,  Farrah  McGee,  Dorie  Lande,  Amy  Jacobs,  Tanya  Steinman,  Michelle 
Thompson,  Kortny  Browning,  Cindy  Osburn,  Angle  Baseler.  Sixth  Row:  Jennifer  Cafes,  Alicia  Barger,  Heather  Abraham,  Beth 
Forsythe,  Mandy  Smith,  Allyson  Whitley,  Kathy  Lane,  Mary  Ann  Jones,  Ashley  Kern,  Susanne  Dunlap,  Beth  Arbuckle. 


ASTiNG  Score 


Coach  Blcickstock  gives  pointers  at  the  NAIA 
tournament. 

Senior  Kendra  Burlew  drives  for  the  layup. 


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loach  Turner  watches  the  game  with  much  concern. 

Senior  Michael  Davis  fakes  out  the  opponent  with  a  successful  pass. 


What  a  turn  around!  Despite  having 


only  a  couple  of  returning  starters  and  a  very 


young  team,  the  Bulldogs  excited  every  fan 


with  an  outstanding  year.  Playing  31  games, 


they  captured  the  audience  time  and  time 


again,  especially  in  their  double  over  time 


wins.  The  future  looks  bright  as  the  players 


strive  for  excellence  in  academics  alongside 


athletics.  They  are  sticking  together  as  they 


rebuild  a  unified  team. 


tieia 


Trying  to  steal  second  is  a  challenge. 

HOME  RUN!!! 

Being  a  Lady  Bulldog  is  always  fun. 

The  1  995  Lady  Bulldog  Softball  team 
had  an  exciting  year,  placing  third  in  the 
conference  tournament.  They  had  four  All- 
Conference  players  and  one  All-Region  player. 
Pitcher,  Lindey  Capogreco  was  the 
Conference  MVP,  while  on  second  base,  Terri 
Estes  placed  All-Conference  and  Emma 
Hernandez  was  recognized  as  an  outstanding 
utility  player. 

This  1  996  season  seems  to  be  one  of 
a  learning  experience  as  the  team  is  young, 
comprised  of  primarily  freshmen  and 
sophomores.  The  others  are  juniors  however, 
there  are  no  seniors  on  the  team. 


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Hi-5's  are  always  the  correct  response   to 
teamwork! 


Emily  Wiltshire  gives  it  her  all  as  she  returns  the 
ball  to  her  opponent. 

Senior  Cassie  Ensley  works  hard  for  the  return. 


The  1995-96  season  was  a 
rebuilding  one  for  the  women's  tennis  team. 
With  only  two  returning  players,  it  was  vita 
to  recruit  new  ones.  Cassie  Ensley  and 
Lynn  Weems  returned  to  the  court  with 
the  new  team  comprised  of  freshmen. 

The  team  started  working  hard  the 
first  week  of  September  and  concluded  in 
November  for  fall  practice.  The  season 
began  in  February  which  included 
competing  against  all  the  TCAC  schools  . 

The  team  has  been  helped 
tremendously  by  the  assistance  of  Mrs.  Kelli 
Hail.  She  played  at  Georgetown  College  in 
Kentucky  and  taught  tennis  as  a 
professional. 

With  the  talent  of  players,  their  love 
for  the  game  and  the  determination  to  be 
the  best  they  can  be,  this  year's  season 
will  be  a  success  in  every  way  for  Lady 
Bulldog  tennis. 


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The  1995  season  for  the  Union 
tennis  team  was  definitely  a  memorable 
one.  Under  the  leadership  of  Coach  Brice 
Bishop,  this  ten  member  team 
concentrated  intensely,  bringing  in  some 
outstanding  victories. 

While  the  team  ranked  in 
twentieth  place  as  a  national  team,  it  was 
the  first  time  in  Union's  history  for  the 
team  to  place  in  a  doubles  match.  Eric 
Gottschalk  and  Alberto  Gandarias  placed 
fifteenth  in  the  nationals. 

Prior  to  the  nationals,  Gandarias 
won  the  Rolex  Tournament  in  Lexington, 
Kentucky.  Gandarias  and  Gottschalk  won 
doubles  there.  Nationally,  they  finished 
fifth  in  the  tournament  in  Boca  Raton, 
Florida. 

Together,  the  team  exhibits  very 
skillful  players,  working  hard  to  improve 
their  performances. 


Matt  Walker  endures  to  stomp  his  opponent. 

Eric  Gottschalk  displays  his  talent  through  a  grueling  match  of  tennis. 


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The  first  season  for  the  Union  Soccer  team  was 
a  successful  one  as  the  team  looks  to  become  a  part 
of  the  Southeastern  Collegiate  Soccer  League.  This 
year's  team  comprised  of  both  men  and  women, 
team  competed  against  other  club  teams  from  schools 
around  the  Southeast.  Support  for  the  team  was  strong 
as  students,  faculty  and  staff  expressed  interest  in  the 
team  by  coming  out  to  home  games.  The  team  was 
featured  in  several  newspaper  articles  and  also  appeared 
on  local  television.  Through  hard  work  and  dedication 
the  future  looks  promising  for  Bulldog  Soccer. 


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The  new  soccer  team  was  cheered  on  by  fans   such 
as  Suzanne  Wallis  and  Patrick  Horner. 

Pat  Powell  is  eyed  by  his  number  one  fan. 

Dr.  Darin  White  is  interviewed  for  the  Cardinal  & 
Cream  before  the  first  home  game. 

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This  season  was  one  of  victories  for  the  Union  Golf 
team.  They  finished  second  overall  in  the  NAIA  Division  1 
teams.  Mickey  Wolfe,  who  fired  a  season  low  68,  was  named 
to  the  All-Tournament  team.  The  team  finished  in  the  fall 
by  winning  the  T.I.C.  Tournament  where  Sam  Kern  fired  a 
1  under  par  143  to  earn  medalist  honors. 

Senior  Shane  Fraley  shows  power  over  the  course. 

Golf  balls  tend  to  ease  into  the  holes  when  hit  by  Steven  Hammond 
and  Mickey  Wolfe. 


Cheerleaders  pump  the  players  up  before  going 
onto  the  court. 


Amber  Wyre  jumps  to  get  the  crowd  going. 


7 


Tiginat 

Vistotis 

"The  art  department  seeks  to  foster  aesthetic  awareness  and  visual  un- 
derstanding among  students,  faculty,  staff,  and  the  community  by  offering  classes, 
exhibits,  lectures,  and  other  avenues  of  learning  appropriate  to  this  purpose  .  .  ." 
states  the  purpose  of  the  Art  Department.  The  professors  of  art  also  try  to 
encourage  bonding  among  the  art  majors  and  minors. 

Since  the  Art  Department  has  a  small  enrollment  (32  majors  and  numer- 
ous minors),  the  instructors  feel  that  it  enables  them  to  be  more  person  cen- 
tered. "It  is  easier  to  nurture  the  students  with  their  individual  arts,  and  there  is 
always  enough  coffee  to  go  around,"  said  Department  Chair  Michael  Mallard. 


Michael  Mallard 

Associate  Professor  of  Art  and 

Department  Chair 


Margaret  Nut  Moore 
Part-Time  Professor  of 
Art 


Mr.  Christopher  Naddskx'  j;ives  a  sl\'  grin  as  he  helps  art  student  Angela  Lee  with  her  schedule. 


Christopher  Nadasky 
Associate  Professor  of 
Art 


Union  Means 
Business 


Presently,  the  McAfee  School  of  Business  Administration  is  in  its  second  year 
of  the  graduate  program,  a  Masters  in  Business  Administration.  There  are  265  stu- 
dents in  the  undergraduate  program  and  40  in  the  graduate  program.  1  0  full-time 
faculty  members  are  the  strength  of  the  department.  Some  of  the  organizations 
contained  within  the  department  are  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  whose  members  have  earned 
national  academic  awards,  and  Students  in  Free  Enterprise  (SIFE),  which  placed  sec- 
ond internationally  in  the  Spring  of  '95. 

SIFE  students  promote  the  Business  department  through  presentations  in  area 
schools.  Radio  spots  are  done  for  area  stations,  and  ads  are  regularly  placed  in  the 
Jackson  Sun.  School  of  Business  faculty  are  called  for  consulting  jobs,  marketing 
research,  and  supplying  economic  information  for  the  Jackson  Sun  and  television. 
The  department  also  puts  out  a  monthly  update  In  Cooperation  with  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  Economic  Information. 


Sam  Myatt 

Professor  of  Business 
Administration  and  Chair  of  the 
School  of  Business 

Administration,  Interim  Dean 


Steve  Arendall 
Associate  Professor  of 
Management 


Michael  Behrens 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Accounting 


Kenny  Holt 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Marketing 


Deborah  Newell 
Instructor  of 
Accounting 


Walton  Padelford 
Professor  of  Economics 
and  Director  of  Center 
for  Economic  Education 


Darin  White 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Marketing 


Robert  Wyatt 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Accounting  and  Dean  of 
the  School  of  Business 
Administration 


Elsie  Smith 

Associate  Professor  of  Biology 

and  Department  Chair 


o 

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Charles  Baldwin 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and 

Department  Chair 


The  Union  University  handbook  states  that  the 
biology  department  is  designed  to  acquaint  students 
with  living  organisms  as  a  whole,  functioning  entities 
that,  in  their  diversity,  share  many  common  features. 
In  addition  to  providing  the  scientific  background 
required  of  all  educated  citizens,  the  courses  provide  a 
foundation  upon  which  the  student  may  build  a  graduate 
program,  undertake  training  in  health-related 
professions,  or  prepare  for  secondary-level  science 
teaching. 


The  Union  University  handbook  states  that  the 
chemistry  and  physics  department  seeks  to  serve 
effectively  all  students  within  the  institution,  recognizing 
their  different  needs,  interests,  and  career  goals.  The 
chemistry  and  physics  faculty  seeks  to  help  students 
understand  the  physical  world,  the  methods  by  which 
it  may  be  studied,  and  its  relationship  to  other  aspects 
of  the  human  experience. 


James  Huggins 
Professor  of  Biology 


Michael  McMahan 
Professor  of  Biology 


Brian  Norton 
Instructor  of  Biology 


Wayne  Wofford 
Associate  Professor  of 
Biology 


Randy  Johnston 
Associate  Professor 


Randy  Johnston  busily  grades  papers. 


Scriptural 
Smpregsfionsi 


No 

Photo 

Avolloble 


George  Guthrie 

Assistant  Profesor  of  Religion 

and  Fepartment  Chair 


This  department  is  on  "the  cutting  edge  academically."  There  is  a  constant 
flow  of  feedback  from  seminaries  stating  that  some  of  their  best  students  are 
Union  graduates.  The  staff  relates  well  to  students,  and  they  are  serious  about 
orthodox  theology.  "Christian  education  should  be  faith  building,"  says  Dr.  Guthrie. 

The  Religion  department  is  going  through  some  changes,  and  there  are  sev- 
eral new  proposed  majors.  The  department  name  would  be  changed  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Christian  Studies,  and  the  majors  offered  would  be  the  following:  Christian 
Studies,  Philosophy  and  Christian  Theology,  Biblical  Studies,  Biblical  Studies/Lan- 
guages with  an  emphasis  on  Greek  or  Hebrew,  and  Christian  Ministries. 

Dr.  Guthrie  leaves  some  encouraging  words  for  the  year,  "We  in  the  depart- 
ment are  excited  about  the  ministry  that  God  has  given  us  to  our  students  and  look 
forward  to  the  future  with  great  anticipation." 


Randall  Bush 
Associate  Professor  of 
Religion  and  Philosophy 


Jeff  Gate 

Wayne  Day 

Paul  Jackson 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Religion 

Youth  Ministries  and 
Religious  Education 

Religion 

Kelvin  Moore 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Religion 


Dr.  Jackson  doubles  in  ping  pong  with  Dr.  Fowler.   Rumor 
has  it  they  are  both  excellent  players. 


Kina  Mallard 
Assistant         Professor 
Communication     Arts 
Department  Chair 


of 
and 


Lasting 
Communications 


The  communication  arts  department  at  Union  University  is  unique  in 
several  ways.  Tine  liberal  arts  orientation  allows  faculty  to  challenge  stu- 
dents in  their  thoughts  and  philosophies  about  the  media  and  the  arts.  The 
size  of  the  department  allows  instructors  with  professional  experience  to 
interact  with  students  in  a  mentoring  relationship.  Students  are  privileged 
to  receive  instruction  from  faculty  who  teach  from  a  Christian  view  and  chal- 
lenge students  to  discover  God's  design  for  their  lives.  The  department  is 
equipped  with  the  latest  technology  to  give  students  necessary  job  skills. 

The  communication  arts  department  has  over  1  00  majors  and  mi- 
nors. Students  may  choose  to  concentrate  in  broadcasting,  theatre/speech, 
journalism  or  public  relations/advertising.  Many  majors  have  interests  that 
overlap  and  enjoy  sampling  from  each  of  the  four  concentrations. 


Steve  Beverly 
Instructor  of 
Communication  Arts 


David  Burke 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Theatre  and  Director  of 
the  Theatre 


Julian  Williamson 
Technical  Director 


Janice  Wood 
Instructor  of 
Communication  Arts 


Or.  Kina  Milliard  takes  time  out  of  her  da\' to  hang  out  with  studetns 
and  most  importanth',  her  husband. 


Learned 
impressions 


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Terry  Weaver 

Associate       Professor       of 

Education       and       Special 

Education,   and  Department 

Chair 


The  education  department's  major  emphasis  is  to 
develop  teachers  for  elementary  and  secondary  schools 
who  will  believe  strongly,  think  constructively,  feel  deeply, 
and  act  wisely  in  the  profession  of  teaching.  All  majors 
and  minors  of  the  department  are  eligible  to  be  licensed 
by  the  state  of  Tennessee  after  completing  their  require- 
ments of  Union  and  the  Tennessee  Department  of  Educa- 
tion. The  department  sponsors  the  Student  Tennessee 
Education  Association,  an  organization  assisting  capable 
young  men  and  women  in  developing  professionalism  for 
the  classroom. 


Anna  Clifford 
Instructor     of     Early 
Childhood  Education 


Rod  Everhart 
Professor  of  Education 


William  Hedspeth 
Professor  of  Education 


Dottie  Myatt 
Director    of 
Experiences 


Clinical 


) 

Camille  Searcy 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Education 


Ann  Singleton 
Associate  Professor  of 
Special  Education 


Benny  Tucker 
Professor  of  Education 
and  Dean  of  the  School 
of       Education       and 
Human  Studies 


Barbara  McMillin 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 

and  Department  Chair 


Last'mg 
Literature 


Lilhan  Baggett 
Assistant  Professor  of 
English 


Janet  Grose 

Assistant  Professor  of 

English 


The  goal  of  the  English  department  is  to  be  student-centered  and  ser- 
vice-oriented and  to  be  readily  available  to  assist  majors  and  non-majors  alike. 
The  department  is  headed  by  Dr.  barbara  McMillin  and  includes  seven  full-time 
faculty  members.  Working  together,  these  facutly  strive  to  provide  student- 
centered  atterntion  by  offering  courses  which  require  analytical  reading,  think- 
ing, and  writing  and  that  explore  and  analyze  multicultural  literature. 

The  department  has  fifty  English  majors  and  fourteen  minors.  It  offers 
a  major  in  English  with  an  emphasis  in  either  literature  or  composition.  It 
sponsors  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  and  national  English  Honor  Society  which  recog- 
nizes students  who  have  realized  accomplishments  in  either  the  English  lan- 
guage or  literatrue.  A  creative  writing  workshop  and  competition  held  each 
March  is  also  supported  by  the  department.  Featuring  an  accomplished  cre- 
ative writer,  the  workshop  affords  aspiring  wirters  the  opportunity  to  receive 
advice  and  feedback  from  a  professional. 


John  Harris 

Associate  Professor  of 

English 


Roger  Stanley 
Instructor  of  English 


Mr.    I\t)pcrs  chals  with  Mrs.  Baggett  during  Campus 
Day  activities. 


Factual 


Stephen  Carls 
Professor  of  History  and 
Department  Chair 


Union's  department  of  history  hopes  to  make  history  itself  sometime  in 
the  future.  There  is  tall<  of  a  political  science  major  and  even  plans  for  inter- 
nationalizing the  curriculum  to  provide  Union  with  a  connection  to  Europe. 

Union  already  has  a  program  set  up  in  South  America,  but  expanding 
the  program  would  give  students  a  greater  perspective  of  the  world  and  broaden 
their  educational  experience. 

The  department  of  history  hopes  to  provide  its  60  enrolled  students 
with  a  broader  knowledge  of  the  world  around  them.  This  expansion  of  the 
program  will  also  allow  the  department  to  develop  well  informed,  culturally 
experienced  graduates. 

The  history  department  provides  students  with  several  organizations 
that  surround  the  area  of  history:  the  Andrew  "Tip"  Taylor  Pre-Legal  Society, 
for  pre-law  students,  the  Rutledge  Honorary  History  Club,  and  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 
In  addition  to  these,  departmental  banquets  are  held  in  the  fall  and  spring. 


Terry  Lindley 
Associate  Professor  of 
History 


David  Thomas 
Assistant  Professor  of 
History 


Dr.  Ann  Livingstone  takes  time  to  help  a 
student  with  a  paper. 


Dr.  Thomas  busily  grades  papers. 


Cynthia  Jayne 

Professor  of  Languages   and 

Department  Chair 


Julie  Glosson 
Instructor  of  Languages 


Jean  Marie  Walls 
Associate  Professor  of 
Languages 


The  Language  Department  encourages  students  to  study  for- 
eign languages,  not  only  to  fullfill  academic  requirements,  but  to  in- 
crease cultural  awareness  and  sensitivity.  The  world  is  culturally  di- 
verse and  for  students  to  accomplish  their  goals,  they  should  learn 
about  other  cultures. 

The  Language  Department  has  technical  support  to  increase 
students  abilities  to  learn  the  languages.  Many  devices  are  used  in- 
cluding audio  visual  and  various  computer  resources.  Advanced  stu- 
dents are  able  to  set  their  own  pace,  and  work  closely  with  lower  level 
students.  They  are  allowed  to  explore  different  career  opportunities. 

To  increase  knowledge  of  the  language,  the  instuctors  planned 
on  adding  several  new  courses  to  the  curriculum  offered.  Phonetics 
and  Grammar  courses  are  being  worked  on  so  that  the  students  will 
learn  the  base  and  history  of  the  language,  not  just  the  spoken  and 
literary  sides.  This  will  also  enable  for  easier  transition  from  elemen- 
tary studies  to  upper  level  studies.  


Dr.  Walls  gives  the  proper  French  pronunciation  of  some  French  words. 


SINES  of 
Change 


The  mathematics  curriculum  provides  study  which 
leads  to  an  undergraduate  major  in  mathematics  in  either 
the  B.S.  or  the  B.A.  degree  program.  The  offerings  for 
the  major  will  provide  a  basic  foundation  for  beginning 
graduate  study  in  mathematics,  for  entry  into  work  in 
fields  relating  to  mathematics,  and  for  teaching 
mathematics  at  the  secondary  level. 

The  department  offers  three  separate  plans  of 
study:  a  Computer  Science  major,  a  Computer  Science 
minor,  and  a  Computer  Information  Systems  minor. 


Dr.  Lunsford  plans  Mathematica  problems  for  his  Calculus  classes. 


Dwayne  Jennings 
Associate  Professor  of 
Mathematics   and   Computer 
Science,  and  Department  Chair 


John  Barham 
Instructor  of  Computer 
Science 


Troy  Riggs 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Mathematics 


G.  Jan  Wilms 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Computer  Science 


Pat  Laffoon 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Computer  Science 


Matt  Lunsford 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Mathematics 


Shirley  Wong 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Computer  Science 


Nancy  Wyatt 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Computer  Science 


Andrew   Roby   Professor   of 
Music  and  Department  Chair 


The  Music  department  is  promoted  to  the  Jackson  com- 
munity and  other  communities  from  other  states  in  several  ways. 
One  of  the  top  promotional  tactics  is  direct  recruiting.  Potential 
Union  students  are  invited  for  auditions  by  professors  of  the  de- 
partment. Union  University  Singers  and  Proclamation  sing  in 
churches  and  schools  in  the  Tennessee  area,  giving  several  con- 
certs each  semester.  Proclamation  sings  about  20  times  a  se- 
mester, and  the  Singers  take  a  1  0-day  tour  each  year.  Ads  fea- 
turing Union's  Music  department  are  placed  in  the  Jackson  Sun 
on  a  regular  basis. 

The  department  emphasizes  a  focus  on  ministry,  seen  in 
the  trip  to  Germany  this  past  summer.  While  giving  several  per- 
formances, the  students  witnessed  to  the  members  of  their  host 
families  and  also  to  other  students. 


Dr.  McClune  and  Dr.  Roby  are  the  distinguished  gentlemen  of  Union 


^•-- 


Joseph  Blass  David  Dennis 

University  Professor  of         Assistant  Professor  of 
Music  Music 


Dianne  Gatwood 
Instructor  of  Music 


Terry  McRoberts 
Associate  Professor  of 

Music 


..^. 


Michael  Penny 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Music 

:^. — - 


Georgia  Wellborn 
Associate  Professor  of 
Music 


Edyth  Worthy 
Secretary 


Mindful 
Impressions 


Lytle  Givens 

Professor  of  Sociology  and 
Acting  Chair  of  the  Department 
al  1 


The  purpose  of  Union's  psychology  department 
is  to  encourage  insightful  self  exploration  of  students. 
The  department  tries  to  give  students  a  better  under- 
standing of  human  relations  and  individual  adjustments 
by  applying  psychological  concepts  to  their  personal 
living.  Dr.  Teresa  West  is  the  department  head,  the 
1  995-96  term  being  her  first  in  this  chair.  The  quality 
of  Union's  psychology  faculty  makes  it  easier  for  the 
students  because  the  faculty  show  care  and  concern 
for  the  individual  student.  Union's  psychology  depart- 
ment is  more  teaching  oriented.  The  staff  prepares 
for  their  classes  in  detail  which  helps  the  students  bet- 
ter prepare  for  graduate  school. 


of  Sociology  and  Social  Work 
Sociology  is  designed  to  help  prepare  students 
to  understand  human  relations  and  structure  of  society. 
Social  Work,  on  the  other  hand,  prepares  student  to  work 
as  professionals  with  individuals,  families,  groups  and 
communities.  Social  Work  also  includes  hands-on  expe- 
rience during  the  students'  Senior  year. 

The  department  of  Sociology  and  Social  Work  is 
different  from  other  schools  because  many  Sociology 
students  at  Union  are  also  interested  in  the  ministry  or 
at  least  hope  to  share  the  love  of  Christ  through  their 
work.  Also,  in  Social  Work,  field  placement  internship 
provides  great  opportunities  for  on-the-job  training. 
Union's  Social  Work  department  also  has  an  active  So- 
cial Work  club,  FIT,  Facilitators  in  Training. 


Jinni  Leigh  Blalack 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Psychology 


Diana  Rowan 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Social  Work 


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Roslyn  Wilson 
Instructor    of    Social 
Work 


Mrs.  West  enjoys  watching  her  class 
during  discussions. 


Carla  Sanderson 

Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 

and   Dean   of  the   School   of 

Nursing 


Linda  Barber 
Associate  Professor  of 
Nursing 


Pauline  Bridger 
Georgia  Wilson 
Distinguished  Professor 
of  Nursing 


Three  organizations  branch  from  the  Nursing  department,  the  Na- 
tional Student  Nurse's  Association  (NSNA);  Nu  Lambda,  a  chapter  of  Sigma 
Theta  Tau  International  Nursing  Honor  Society;  and  the  Baptist  Nursing  Fel- 
lowship. 

The  Nursing  department  is  promoted  to  the  Jackson  community 
through  the  students'  clinical  rotations  at  a  variety  of  community  agencies: 
St.  Mary's  Manor,  a  residential  home  for  the  elderly,  Jackson  Madison  County 
Public  Schools,  and  the  Good  Samaritan  Health  Care  Center,  a  clinic  for  the 
working  poor.  Sometimes  students  are  assigned  to  the  Public  Health  De- 
partment of  their  own  community,  only  if  located  in  the  West  Tennessee 
area. 

Some  of  the  courses  offered  include  spiritual  care  in  addition  to  physical 
and  psychological  care  and  preparation  for  missionary  nursing  opportuni- 
ties. 


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Sandy  Brown 
Associate  Professor  of 
Nursing 


Gail  Coleman 
Instructor  of  Nursing 


Dana  Cunningham 
Instructor  of  Nursing 


Cynthia  Fish 
Instructor  of  Nursing 


Nancv  Freeman 
Associate  Professor  of 
Nursing 


Tharon  Kirk 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Nursing 


imiDressions 


Donna  Latham 
Assistant  Professor  of 

Nursing 


Melanie  Matthews 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Nursing 


Joyce  Montgomery  Cathy  Parrett 

Associate  Professor  of         histructor  of  Nursing 
Nursing 


Donna  Webb 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Nursing 


Gail  Coleman  keeps  a  pleasant  attitude  while  she  sorts 
through  her  stack  of  papers. 


Linn  Stranak 

Professor  of  Physical  Education 
and  Health,  Coordinator  of 
Campus  Recreation  and  Depart- 
ment Chair 


Lasting 
Healdi 


The  physical  education  and  health  department  strives 
to  teach  students  about  living  a  healthy,  active  lifestyle  so 
that  the  quality  of  their  lives  will  be  improved.  The  depart- 
ment offers  a  variety  of  classes  and  opportunities  with  a  Chris- 
tian focus.  The  professors  try  to  gain  a  personal  relationship 
with  each  student  and  take  interest  in  their  lifestyles. 

Department  faculty  set  up  a  program  to  compliment 
the  addition  of  the  Wellness  Center.  The  Wellness  Center  is 
under  the  direction  of  Gary  Johnson,  who  is  also  Aquatics  Di- 
rector. Julie  Powell,  a  new  face  in  the  department,  is  in  charge 
of  sports  information  and  is  the  new  Intramural  Director. 

The  P.E.  and  health  department  offers  several  majors. 
There  is  a  teaching  and  non  teaching  p.e.  and  health  major, 
and  in  conjunction  with  the  Religion  Department  a  Church  Rec- 
reation major. 


Coach  Turner  calls  some  formations  from  the  sidelines  during  a  game. 


Brice  Bishop 
Instructor  of  Physical 
Education  and   Sports 
Information  Director, 
Men's  Tennis  Coach 


David  Blackstock 
Professor  of  Physical 
Education  and  Helath, 
Director  of  Athletics, 
Women's  Basketball 
Coach 


Ralph  Turner 
Instructor  of  Physical 
Education  and  Health, 
Men's  Basketball  Coach 


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^-.^^s  .^v 


Administration 


Dr  Hyran  Barefoot 

University  President 

of  Religion 


Susan  Hopper 
Director  of  Student 
Academic  Services 


Shari  Douglas 
General  Ledger 


Gary  Carter 
Vice  President  for 
Business  Affairs 


Jackie  Bobbitt 
Administrative 

Assistant 


Linda  Baker 
Administrative 

Assistant 


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Beverly  Vos 
Secretary/Receptionist 


Don  Morris 

Assistant  Vice  President 


Peggy  Donaldson 
Secretary  of  Student 
Accounts 


I  I 


Judy  Holloman 
Administrative 
Assistant 


Sandra  Pyron 
Accounts  Payable 
Clerk 


Keith  Currey 
Assistant  Director  of 
Public  Relations 


Tracey  King 

Tommy  Sadler 

Katrina  Bradfield 

Director  of  Public 

Director  of  Corporate 

Director  of  Research 

Relations 

Support 

and  Records 

Beverly  Fisher 
Secretary/Corporate 
Support  and  Public 
Relations 


Doris  Gee 

Administrative 

Assistant 


Carroll  Griffin 
Assistant  Vice  Presi- 
dent and  Director  of 
Admissions 


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Sandy  Rich 
Admissions 
Counselor 


Paul  Veazey 
Director  of  Denomi- 
national Support 


Sheri  Evans 


Loiuse  Lynch 


Kathy  Bragg 

Secretary/Alumni  .      .  ^.  ^  r^.  .  . , 

Affairs  and  Denomi-       Assistant  Director  of  Director  of  Alumni 

Alumni  Affairs  Affiars 


national  Support 


^MMM 


lw^  *=■  " 


Jane  Geggus 
Admissions 
Counselor 


Lynn  Gibson 

Admissions 

Counselor 


Robert  Graves 

Admissions 

Counselor 


Trent  Presley 

Admissions 

Counselor 


|f^«^T 


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Kevin  Stoope 

Admissions 

Counselor 


Teresa  Nethery 
Secretary  of 
Admissions 


Diane  Lambert 
Secretary  of 
Admissions 


Karen  Miller 
Secretary  of 
Admissions 


John  Adams 

Ian  Bun  tain 

Shcrri  Buntain 

Terri  Kozlowitz 

Joanna  Moore 

Vice  President  of 

Missionary  in 

Missionarv  in 

Assistant  to  BSU 

Administrative 

Religious  Affairs 

Residence 

Residence 

Director 

Asistant 

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30 -\- 


j. 


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Paul  Williams 
Director  of  Inservice 
Guidtince 


Suzanne  Barham 
Assistant  Director 
for  Career  Planning 
&  Placement 


Anna  Brothers 
Administrative 
Assistant/ 
Recpetionist 


Phyllis  Davenport 
Cooridinator  of 

College  Activities 


Charles  Fowler 
Vice  President  for 
Student  Affairs 


Carol  Headen 
Student  Affairs 


Margaret  Lillard 
Director  of 
Counseling 


Judy  Maxwel 
Director  of 
Testing 


Dan  Patterson 
Director  of  Campus 
Recreation 


James  Baggett 
Dean  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Charlotte  Van  den  Bosch 
Secretary  to  the  Dean 
of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Helen  Butler 
Secretary  to  the  Dean 
of  Education 


Judy  Leforgec 
Secretary  to  the  Dean 
of  Business 


Patricia  Coleman 
Director  of  the  Hurt 
Complex 


Rhonda  Waldo 
Assistant  Director  of 
Hurt  Complex 


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David  Oran 
Director  of  Waters 
Complex 


Max  Blackman 
Assistant  Director  of 
Waters  Complex 


Johni  Morgan 
Assistant  Director  of 
the  McAfee  Complex 


Kathy  Southall 
Director  of  the 
McAfee  Complex 


Steven  Baker 
Reference  Services 
Librarian 


Anita  Llewellyn 
Library  Assistant 


Beth  Lvnn 

Acquisitions 

Technician 


.4&MS' 


Mary  Piatt  Nancy  Sellers 

Cataloging  Authority      Technical  Services 
Librarian  Technician 


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Beverly  Wheeler 
College  Nurse 


Oliver  Dossmann 
Assistant  Network 
Administrator 


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1 

1 

I  *^' 

1 

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s 

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Melissa  Moore 
Circulation  and 
Media  Librarian 


Cam  Tracy 

Media  Coordinator 


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Susan  Forman 
Computer  Services 

Assistant 


Pat  Morris 
Collection 
Development 
Librarian 


Bill  Van  den  Bosch 
Post  Office 


Ryan  Mason 
Computer  Services 

Assistant 


'I^^TT 


1 


Curt  Parish 
Library  Systems 
Coordinator 


f 

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F. 

Gary  Johnson 
Assistant  Director  of 
Campus  Recreation 


» 


1 


David  Porter 

Network 

Administrator 


Wanda  Calvert 
College  Services 
Technician 


Juanita  Cotnei- 
College  Services 
Technician 


Marjorie  Richard 
College  Services 
Technician 


Linda  Taylor 
College  Services 
Technician 


George  Blanton 
Safety  and  Security 


.;25 


Denise  Murray  Larry  Ross  Don  Adams 

Safety  and  Security         Safety  and  Security         Buildings  and 

Grounds 


Cookie  Collomp 
Janitorial 


David  McBride 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Brad  Sargent 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Robert  Cox 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


jS2i. 


Keith  MuUins 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


o 


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^ 


Danny  Scott 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Kenny  Graves 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


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J.H.  Patterson 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


-  '% 


--^ 


Lavon  Stone 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Donnie  Alford 
Janitorial 


/ 


Frances  Hobson 
Janitorial 


Helen  Pirtle 
Janitorial 


F7     ■ 


Ethel  Weddle 
lanitorial 


Kenneth  Coleman 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


\^  V 


Richard  Mathews 
Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Robert  Rowan 
Director  of  Buildings 
and  Grounds 


Jonathan  Wilson 
Janitorial 


ASTiNG  Impressions 


e^<M^d 


2>UMM<^  head  JiiMt  Unio-  Uve  wc^dd,  the  Senior  o^  f996  luwe. 
m<iAe,  cut  im/p/ieMAJ04^  cw*  tlUi  ae^^venxitio^^.  ^Ue  lutu^ie  H  L^Axxlit 
OA^  UveAe,  iZudenti  a/ie  ■ioatt  to-  L&  uxUkina,  cun044<i,  the  uMAe,  necuia  to- 
tcJie  OH,  ci4'ViiiJ'vi4n<i  tkai  oomM.  tkein.  iAUUi.  Hheii,  Ai^Uoe.  lo^  e/xx^ell&f'ux.  oA,  tUeA4,  ^/Mwe,  cw*  ii^  tUe. 
jouAned^  ojj  tile,     jaie^nted,  amAtdtUiMi,,  oelooecl...lciAilna  memo^Ue^  oi  tlv&  f996  Be^^Uo^  ClaAA,. 


The  Word  of  God  echoes  throughout  the  room.  The  words 
are  spoken  by  the  Lord  through  Jason  Dukes,  a  senior  reUgion  ma- 
jor. He  gave  his  first  sermon  when  he  was  12  years  old.  He  surren- 
dered to  the  preaching  ministry  when  he  was  17.  Today  his  greatest 
passion  is  sharing  the  love  of  Christ  through  preaching  God's  word. 

Throughout  his  college  career,  Dukes  has  held  the  position  of 
youth  minister  at  three  different  churches  and  has  been  blessed  to 
speak  at  numerous  others.  He  obtained  the  position  of  youth  minis- 
ter at  First  Baptist  in  Dyer,  Tennessee  where  he  presently  serves.  He  ' 
wants  the  Lord's  name,  not  his  own,  to  be  recognized  in  his  work. . 
Dukes  is  not  concerned  with  the  number  of  young  people  he  reaches, 
but  only  their  lives  and  the  decisions  they  make. 

When  Dukes  prepares  the  sermon,  he  lets  the  scripture  guide 
his  heart  to  the  message  he  will  bring.    His  two  main  themes  are 
God's  love  and  surrendering  to  Him.  Many  people  have  influenced 
Duke's  life  including  his  parents,  his  brother.  Dr.  Guthrie,  and  most ' 
importantly.  Jesus  Christ.    Dukes  contuinues  to  pray  that  God  will  ■ 
allow  him  to  preach  His  Word  for  the  rest  of  his  life. 


Tamara  Abraham 
Scott  Alexander 
Rita  Allen 
Ray  Ammons 
Rebecca  Anderson 


Shawn  Bailliez 
Betsy  Baker 
Greg  Baker 
Michelle  Baldwin 
Gina  Barden 


Michael  Barnes 
Michelle  Bamett 
Angle  Baseler 
Holly  Black 
Sherry  Blackford 


Corrie  Bledsoe 
Jason  Blick 
David  Boatright 
Brian  Boles 
Aconda  Bond 


Amy  BoLigher 
Angela  Brothers 
Brandy  Brown 
Thomas  Brown 
Steven  Buback 


Kenneth  Buie 
John  Biiller 
Laena  Builer 
Kim  Burk 
Richard  Butler 


Christ!  ByrcJ 

Carol  Ann  Caldwell 

Christy  Caldwell 

Margaret  Capp 

Rachel  Caipenter 


Jennifer  Carter 
Danny  Cates 

Heather  Cheek 
Melissa  Childress 
Stephen  Chisholm 


Angela  Clanton 

Kristina  Cole 

Allison  Coleman 

Kris  Conn 

Amy  Conrad 


Grace  Cooper 

Cindy  Cozail 

Lesli  Crawford 

Kim  Crews 

Ginger  Crommett 


Bryan  Culberson 

John  Cunningham 

Mindy  Custer 

Jason  Davis 

Jill  Davis 


Michael  Davis 
Rebecca  Davis 
Sheila  Denson 
Terri  Deshazier 
Betlye  Doss 


Students  Teaching  Students 

Student  teaching  is  an  integral  part  of  life  for  many  educa- 
tion majors  at  Union.  It  enables  the  students  to  utilize  all  the  "book 
knowledge"  they  have  gained  in  the  classroom.  However,  for  Kevin 
Foxworth,  student  teaching  at  Jackson  Middle  School  is  much  more. 
"Student  teaching  means  teaching  the  kids,  being  there  for  them, 
and  being  an  authority  figure  as  well  as  a  friend,"  explains  Foxworth. 
Foxworth  teaches  the  same  lessons  to  six  classes.  This 
does  not  bother  him  because  "each  class  has  its  own  personality.." 
In  order  to  meet  the  needs  of  these  various  personalities,  he  feels 
his  personality  must  be  diverse. 

According  to  Foxworth,  one  important  aspect  of  student 
teaching  is  classroom  management.  He  believes  being  in  charge  of 
the  classroom  to  teach  the  students  is  imperative.  "Every  student 
can  be  reached;  sometimes  I  have  to  give  in  a  little,  but  they  all  can 
succeed  if  I  find  a  way  for  them  to,"  he  emphasizes. 

Seeing  kids  succeed  is  Foxworth's  reason  for  wanting  to  be 
a  teacher.  He  feels  he  can  be  a  good  role  model  for  them  by  having 
a  good  attitude,  joking  around  with  them  and  most  of  all  pointing 
them  to  Jesus  Christ.  He  accomplishes  this  by  being  full  of  the 
Lord  so  the  students  will  see  God  through  him. 


Jason  Dukes 
Gregory  Duncan 
Annette  Dungey 
Molly  Durrance 
Tim  Ellsworth 


John  Elmer 
Rebecca  England 
Larry  Escue 
Rachel  Escue 
Stephanie  Exum 


Rhonda  Fell 
Roxie  Fields 
Susan  Fitzhugh 
Vadessa  Flack 
Barry  Flippo 


EVERY  WOMAN 

Natasha  Smith,  a  Senior  Communitcation  Arts  major,  was 
chosen  to  be  on  the  Oprah  Winfrey  show,  just  days  after  writing  to 
Oprah. 

"I  didn't  expect  it  at  all.  I  was  really  surprised,"  Smith  said. 

Smith's  letter  to  Oprah  noted  the  lack  of  quality  programming 
for  teenagers.  She  thought  that  Oprah,  having  wealth  and  prestige, 
could  do  something  to  remedy  this  situation.  When  Oprah  producers 
called  her,  they  asked  Smith  to  be  on  a  show  about  children  whose 
parents  work. 

When  Smith  arrived  at  the  studio,  Oprah's  producers  went  over 
the  questions  she  would  be  asked.  She  did  not  even  meet  Oprah  until 
she  was  on  stage. 

"It  was  strange  to  have  Oprah  Winfrey  asking  questions  and 
listening  to  me,"  said  Smith. 

"It  was  cool  to  see  how  the  audience  got  really  involved," 
Smith  recalled.  Some  audience  members  apparently  had  strong  opin- 
ions about  working  parents. 

Oprah  briefly  spoke  backstage  with  Smith  and  her  friends  af- 
ter the  show.  "She  was  eating  a  cookie  and  she  patted  us  on  the 
shoulder.  She  told  us  we  did  a  good  job.  I  was  very  impressed  with 
her,"  said  Smith. 

Smith's  experience  allowed  her  to  see  how  a  television  show 
was  produced  and  run. "  Because  of  this  I  decided  to  go  into  journal- 
ism," Smith  admitted.  "I  want  to  bring  news  to  people." 


Jamie  Forester 

Kevin  Foxworth 

Jenni  Fuller 

Shawn  Gierling 

Susan  Gonzalez 


Eric  Gottschalk 

Michelle  Gray 

Ahsley  Greathouse 

Julie  Green 

Shane  JJall 


Traci  Hammer 

Kelly  Hampton 

Heather  Hanirick 

Adam  Harris 

Peggy  Harris 


Rae  Harris 
Angela  Hart 
Linda  Hayes 
Virginia  Hayley 
Sliawn  Hendricks 


Wendy  Hendrix 
Beth  Henning 
Bradley  Henson 
Stephanie  Henson 
Benjamin  Hickey 


Terri  Higdon 
sarah  Hillman 
Marian  Hinson 
Mark  Hoesel 
Jaina  Hollifield 


Deborah  Holmes 
Heather  Holmes 
Kerri  Holmes 
Kimberley  Holmes 
Stephanie  Holt 


Cindy  Hooker 
Kathy  Hopper 
Christy  Hughes 
Brian  Hume 
Kelly  Humphrey 


Bobby  Hurt 
Kimberley  Inmon 
Beth  Jackson 
David  Jackson 
Misha  James 


Joshua  Jenkins 
Billy  Johnson 

Laura  Johnston 

Jada  Jordan 

Karen  Joyner 


Robert  Kanavel 

Cliff  Kelley 

Jennifer  King 

Daniel  Lackey 

Michael  Laffoon 


Scott  Lamb 
Jennifer  Land 
Dorie  Lane 
Dustin  Lane 
Tina  Lanier 


Laura  Latham 

Amy  Leach 

Dawn  Lee 

Amber  Legereit 

Chad  Lewis 


Marti  Lewis 

Tanya  Lewis 

Margie  Lowe 

MeHssa  Mann 

Melanie  Marcom 


Leslie  Mathews 

Michelle  Mattox 

Lori  Mays 

Maronda  McCain 

Theresa  McCay 


"•^^  *f  fa   %f 


♦*♦%.♦♦♦♦♦. 


fzu^    <^\i 


onianas 

A  friend  introduced  them  through  a  blind  date,  but  God 
brought  them  together.  Vadessa  Mason  and  Steven  Flack  got 
married  on  June  24,  1995.  A  very  special  day  in  the  lives  of 
their  family  and  each  other.  This  is  not  just  any  ordinary  man 
and  wife,  however.  Aside  from  holding  jobs,  the  Flacks  are  also 
full-time  students.  Vadessa's  week  is  divided  between  16  aca- 
demic hours  and  1 5  hours  of  work.  Steven  is  employed  full  time 
and  takes  15  academic  hours.  They  are  also  involved  in  Kappa 
Delta  and  Lambda  Chi  Alphga.  Steven  graduates  in  May,  and 
Vadessa  hopes  to  graduate  next  December. 

Vadessa  knew  that  Steven  was  who  she  was  looking  for 
on  their  second  date.  Steven  asked  if  they  could  pray  together. 
They  quickly  became  best  friends,  and  now  they  joyously  share 
the  bond  of  marriage. 

Vadessa  doesn't  regret  her  decision  to  marry  Steven  while 
still  in  school,  even  with  all  her  responsibilities.  "It  is  tough 
sometimes,  but  worth  it.  I  would  do  it  again." 

"There  are  more  responsibilities  now  that  we  are  in  our 
parents'  shoes  as  married  adults  and  in  student's  shoes  at  the  same 
time,"  Steven  reflected. 


Terri  McCusker 
Chris  McNeece 
Jonathan  Meyer 
Nicole  Middleton 
Sheila  Millburs 


Jonathan  Miller 
Sam  Mizell 
Robin  Moore 
Lori  MoiTis 
Bill  Myatt 


Jennifer  Neal 
Kim  Neisler 
Bryan  Nelson 
Donna  Nelson 
Robert  Nelson 


Silent  ^rt 


The  child  understands,  but  he  doesn't  hear  a  word.  A  stroke  of 
purple  aligns  the  canvas  followed  by  a  stroke  of  green.  His  teacher  smiles 
as  she  watches  the  picture  take  shape.  "Good  job,"  she  says  inaudibly. 
The  child,  watching  her  hands,  understands,  but  will  never  hear  the  voice 
that  says  it. 

Cammmie  Vos,  a  senior  Art  Education  major,  hopes  to  be  that 
teacher.  Vos,  who  is  also  a  member  of  Hands  for  Jesus,  plans  to  be  an  art 
teacher  at  a  schoool  for  the  deaf.  As  a  child,  Vos  realized  that  art  was  her 
life,  but  didn't  know  until  she  was  s  sophomore  in  college  that  sign 
langugage  would  be  a  part  also. 

She  had  always  been  interested  in  sign  language,  however.  "My 
aunt  teaches  at  a  school  for  the  deaf  and  I've  always  admired  my  aunt." 
Aside  from  learning  sign  language,  Vos  also  learns  about  the  culture.  "I 
learn  more  about  it  every  day... [The  deaf]  look  at  the  world  differently. 
They  come  together  because  they're  all  deaf.  They  made  their  own  cul- 
ture within  groups,  but  they  can  still  relate  with  people  that  hear.  Their 
perspective  is  completely  different." 

Vos  had  planned  to  be  an  architect.  She  hadn't  considered  teach- 
ing until  after  a  trip  to  New  Orleans  with  Hands  for  Jesus.  "God  called 
me  in  a  different  direction."  With  a  new  calling  and  a  few  math  classes, 
Vos  is  excited  about  her  teaching  career. 

"If  I  had  a  choice  to  be  deaf  or  blind,  I'd  be  deaf.  I'm  an  artist  and 
I  couldn't  cope  without  vision,"  Vos  laughs. 


Roger  Niccum 

Nivah  Norman 

Martha  Oliver 

Bobby  Owensby 

Susan  Parks 


Shirley  Parrish 

Michael  Patterson 

Pamela  Pearce 

Scott  Pearl 

Becky  Penrose 


Jennifer  Pettigrew 

Shephanie  Popejoy 

Bradley  Powers 

Shannon  Powers 

Richie  Preslev 


Trisha  Rednour 
Brad  Replogle 
Anna  Richardson 
Renee  Robbins 
Tracy  Rogers 


Devonna  Rowland 
Eric  Rowland 
Kathy  Russell 
Lee  Sanders 
Kimberly  Scott 


Pamela  Scott 
Misty  Self 
Dawn  Sherill 
Heidi  Shouder 
Lori  Simons 


Jennifer  Smallwood 
Kellie  Smith 
Michelle  Smith 
Natasha  Smith 
Tiffany  Spain 


Lome  Spickard 
Melissa  Stark 
Teresa  Stehl 
Jennifer  Stokes 
Kellye  Sullivan 


Betsy  Swindell 
Wendy  Taliaferro 
John  Terry 
Jennifer  Thompson 
Michelle  Thompson 


The  black  tipped  tail  of  an  English  mastiff  disappears  into  the 
water.  It  is  followed  by  a  splash  as  a  cockerspaniel  dives  into  the  inky 
blue  river  behind  the  mastiff.  Another  older  cockerspaniel  lies  on  the 
bank  watching  carefully  as  the  second  dog  disappears  into  the  water. 

Terrie  Deshazier,  a  senior  Art  major,  has  recently  become  inter- 
ested in  dog  breeding.  She  currently  owns  three  pedigree  dogs:  an 
English  mastiff.  Arcineaga's  Lady  Monarch  Ritz  (Horse),  and  two 
cockerspaniels  named  Snuggles  and  Jake.  Deshazier  plans  to  become 
more  invovlved  in  breeding  after  she  graduates. 

Horse  is  Deshazier's  most  prized  animal.  The  mastiffs  blood- 
line includes  over  twenty  championship  dogs.  "I  really  want  to  show 
Horse,  but  I  don't  have  time  to  [train]  her  while  I'm  in  school.  I  want  to 
do  the  same  with  the  others,  but  I  have  to  graduate  first." 

She  is  currently  trying  to  breed  the  mastiff,  and  is  also  looking 
for  more  dogs.  "There  are  so  many  things  to  look  for.  I  have  to  be 
careful  about  breeding  Horse  becasue  she  is  a  beautiful  dog.  You  have 
to  look  at  the  size  of  the  paws,  coloration,  the  legs,  the  teeth,  the  eye  set 
.  .  .  I  can  only  breed  Horse  three  times  in  her  life,  so  I'm  being  extra 
careful." 

Deshazier's  past  time  and  future  career,  making  stained  glass, 
has  often  intertwined  with  her  dogs.  One  of  her  pieces  is  of  Snuggles 
and  Jake  playing. 


Kevin  Trowbridge 

Phillip  Tummins 

Susan  Twilla 

John  Vasquez 

Angela  Vincent 


Camela  Vos 

Brad  Vose 

Kelley  Waddey 

Alex  Walker 

Kimberly  Walker 


Cynthia  Wardlow 

Jay  Wardlow 

Susan  Waif 

Kelly  Webb 

Ruth  Weisbrod 


■  la  i 


G(UiAAae>i  the  hlcuneleiA,  OAyie^we. 
tUe.  U/pA4XiM.;  tnene  ii.  a  lutwie 
lo^  tUa  i*ia*i  oi  ■aeaoa. 

Pixdm  37:37 


Holly  Wells 
Angelica  Welty 
Tim  White 
Dana  Wilkins 
Jason  Williams 


Kim  Williams 
Leslie  Wilson 
Roger  Wilson 
Joyce  Woods 
Jody  Wysor 


Charlotte  Young 
left"  Young 
Patricia  Young 


Life's  a  Srage 

Christina  Hobbs,  a  Senior  Communication  Arts  major,  is 
now  a  professionsal  actress,  after  two  summers  in  summerstock 
programs. 

Growing  up,  Hobbs  was  surrounded  by  art,  "My  mother 
was  a  theatre  director  and  have  always  been  involved  in  the  arts." 
Hobbs  began  her  venture  into  stage  performance  as  a  dancer.  She 
found  herself  being  attracted  more  and  more  to  acting.  Without 
stopping  there,  Hobbs  began  to  sing.  Hobbs  auditioned  for  the 
Tennessee  Theatre  Association  in  her  sophomore  year.  They  gave 
her  a  number  to  continue  to  the  South  Eastern  Theatre  Conference 
auditions.  She  was  given  a  job  by  Theatre  West  Virginia  and  re- 
turned there  the  next  summer. 

These  two  summers  gave  her  entrance  into  the  Actor's  Eq- 
uity Association.  Hobbs  is  now  able  go  to  union  and  non-union 
auditions.  "I  have  my  foot  in  the  door,"  explained  Hobbs. 

This  spring  Hobbs  went  to  the  spring  SETC,  for  profes- 
sional actors  and  actresses,  and  received  eight  call  backs.  "I  am 
up  in  the  air  waiting,"  she  said.  "I  don't  know  when  I  will  be 
called  back,  I  may  hear  something  tomorrow  or  next  year." 

She  is  considering  moving  to  Chicago  or  New  York  -  the 
'hubs"  of  the  theatrical  community.  "I  know  I  can  make  a  living  in 
the  Midwestern  circuit."  The  only  disadvantage  is  that  she  would 
be  forced  to  move  from  job  to  job  instead  of  having  stability. 


Rita  Yvonne  Allen;  White  House,  Tn. 
B.A.  Psychology/  EngHsh 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;  BSU  1,2,3,4;  Feria  Hispanica  3(judge;  Hands 
for  Jesus  2,3;  Homecoming  Committee  1 ;  Lest  We  Forget 
3(section  editor);  Resident  Assistant  1,2,3,4;  Senior  R.A. 
2,3,4;  Street  Safety  Captain  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Rutledge 
Honorary  History  Club  2,3,4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,4(trea- 
surer);  Box  Office  Manager  2,3,4;  Alpha  Psi  Omega  4;  Union 
Broadcasting  Society  3 

Rebecca  Jean  Andersen;  Richland,  Wa. 

B.S.B.A. 

Kappa  Deltal,2,3,4;SlFE  3,4;Student  Foundation  2,3;Kappa 

Mu  Epsilon  2,3,4;Sigma  Zets  2,3,4;  Phi  Beta  Lambda 

2,3,4;Alpha  Chi  3,4 

Klay  Andrew  Aspinwall;  Oviedo,  Fl. 
B.A.  Religion 
Ministerial  Association  5 

Preston  G.  Atkinson;  Brownsville,  Tn. 
B.A.  Religion /Psychology 
BSU  1,2,3,4;  FC A  3,4 

Gina  Michelle  Barden;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.A.  English 

Chi  Omega  l,2,3(secretary),4(Panhellenic  secretary);  Sigma 

Tau  Delta  2,3,4;  Phi  Alpha  Theta  2,3,4;  Rutledge  Honorary 

History  Club  2,3,4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4;  Senate  3;  Who's  Who  4 


Michael  Wayne  Barnes;  Morris  Chapel,  Tn. 

B.S.  Finance 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  4,  Alpha  Chi  4 

Angela  Diane  Baseler;  Bartlett,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology 

SAC  3;  Hurt  Complex  Dorm  Counsel  3; 

Student  Foundation  3;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  3,4;  Lest  We  Forget 

4(photography  executive;  Art  Union  4 

Holly  Ann  Black;  Jackson,  Mo. 

Elementary  Education,  CAT  1;  SAC  4(vice  president  of 

weekend  activities);  STEA  2,3;  SPOTS  2,3 

Sherry  McClanahan  Blackford;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Student  Nurse  Association  3,4(president) 

Jason  Daniel  Blick;  Russellville,  Ky. 
B.A.  Spanish 

Hands  For  Jesus  1;  Lest  We  Forget  3;  Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  ACS 
3,4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4;  Residence  Complex  Council  3,4;  Hondu- 
ras Mission  Trip  3,4 

Michael  David  Boatright;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Chemistr\' 

American  Chemical  Societv2,3,4;  Student  Foundation  2,3,4; 

Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  Prexy  Club  3,4;  Alpha  Chi  4 


INDEX 


Brian  Jeffrey  Boles;  Memphis,  Tn.  -™-™-  -. 

B.S.  B.A.  Accounting 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  l,2,3-4(president);SIFE  2,3,4(president); 

Institute  of  Management  Accountants  l,2(social 

chair),3(treasurer);  FOCUS  2,3,4;  :Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

l,2,3(treasurer),4;SGA  2-3(class  treasurer),4(class  president); 

Prexy  Club  3,4 

Stephanie  Mays  Bolton;  Ripley  Tn. 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 

BSU  3,4,5;  Chi  Omega  3,4,5;  STEA  3,4,5 

Ginger  Suzanna  Booth;  Chattanooga,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

NSNA 

Lester  Paul  Bragg;  Brighton,  Tn. 

B.S.  Religion 

PC  A  1,2,3,4;  BSU  2,3,4;  Golf  1,2,3 

Angela  Lea  Brothers;  Carrier  Mills,  111. 

Special  Education 

Student  Foundation  4;  Youth  Town  Ministry  3,4,5;  STEA  4- 

5(chairperson  for  community  service  projects) 

David  A.  Brown;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Business 


Stephen  Michael  Buback;  Jackson  Tn.  ;-„,„ 

B.A. 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  UBS  2-3(vicepresident),4  (presi- 
dent) 

Kimberly  Dawn  Burk;  Millington,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
STEA  4 

Christy  Ann  Caldwell;  Paris,  Tn. 

B.S.  Education 

Sonshine  Puppetts  l,2,3,4(director),5;  STEA  3,4,5;  BSU  3; 

Student  Ministry  Council  4 

Phara  Lyn  Cantrell;  Bells,  Tn. 
B.S.  Learning  Foundations 
STEA  3,4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4 

Jennifer  Dawn  Carter;  Medina,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology/Math 

Chi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 

2,3,4;  Alpha  Chi  2,3,4;  Dorm  Council  3;  Cardmal  & 

Cream  1 

Melissa  Dawn  Childress;  Memphis,  Tn. 

B.S.  Sociology 

Sonshine  Puppets  5;  Facilitators  in  Training  5 

Stephen  Major  Chisholm;  Pontotoc,  Ms. 
B.A.  Art 

BSU  3,4;  Art  Union  3,4 


Stephen  Keith  Claybrook;  Hendersonville  Tn. 

B.A.  Music 

UU  Singer  1,2;  Proclamation  2;  Botany  Club  2,3,4(president) 

Allison  Liann  Coleman;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

National  Student  Nurses  Association  1,2,3,4;  Union  Univer- 
sity Singers  1,2 

Wesley  Wade  Comer;  Parsons,  Tn. 
PE. /Health 

STEA4 

Cindy  Lewis  Cozart;  Lexington,  Tn. 

B.S.  Special  Education 

Prexy  Club  4;  STEA  2,3,4(president) 

Lesli  Ann  Crawford;  Bolivar,  Tn. 

B.S.  Psychology 

KD  1,2,3,4;  Dorm  Council  1,2,3,4;  College  Republicans; 
Rutledge  Honorary  History  Club;  ACS  3,4;  Resident  Life 
Board  3,4;  Prexy  Club3,4;  Senator  2;  BYW  1,2,3,4 

Nedra  Jain  Crawford;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.A.  English-Journalism 

HSA  2,3,4;  The  Torch  2,3,4;  Cardinal  &  Cream  2,3;  Sym- 
phonic Band  2;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  4 

Melinda  J.  Custer;  Horseheads,  NY 

B.A. 

Vision  Clown  Team  1;  Art  Union  1,2,3;  Hands  For  Jesus  2,3; 

STEA  4 

Terri  Annette  Deshazier;  Savarmah,  Tn. 

B.A.  Art 

Art  Union  2;  Alpha  Chi  3,4 

Bettye  J.  Doss;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

Student  Nurse's  Association  3,4;  Tennessee  Nurse's  Associa- 
tion 5 

Lori  Beth  Dozier;  Greenbrier,  Tn. 

B.S.  Special  Education 

Cardinal  &  Cream  2;  ZTA  2,3,4,5;  HSA  1-5;  Panhellenic 

Council  4,5;  Homecoming  Committee  3;  STEA  5;  BSU 

1,2,3,4;  On-Campus  Committee  1;  SPOTS  1,2,3;  Intramurals 

1,2,3,4,5 

Gregory  A.  Duncan;  Paducah,  Ky. 

B.S.  Chemistry/Math 

McAfee  Dorm  Council  3-4(vice  president);McAfee  Judicial 

Board  Chairman  3,4;  ACS  3,4;  Sigma  Zeta  4 

Jason  Cristofer  Dukes;  New  Orleans,  La. 

B.A.  Religion 

BSU  1,2,3,4;  Ministerial  Association  1,2,3,4;  Intramurals  1-4; 

SAG  1,2,3,4 


Annette  Rae  Dungey;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Psychology 

Pi  Gamma  Mu,4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  4;  Psychology  Dept. 

Molly  Elizabeth  Durrance;  Selmer,  Tn. 

B.S.  Mathematics,  Secondary  Education 

Chi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  SAC  1,2,3,4;  SGA  3,4;  STEA  3,4; 

Panhellenic  3 

Tim  Ellsworth;  Benton,  111. 
B.A.  Communication  Arts/  Religion 
Cardinal  &  Crea  l-2(sports  editor),3(editor),4;  Lest  We 
Forget  1  (photo  editor),2  (photo  &  sports  editor);  Alpha  Chi 
4(president);  On-Campus  Ministry  Committee  4;  College 
Republicans  1,2;  UBS  3,4;  Prexy  Club  3;  Church  Related 
■Vocation  3,4;  Resident  Assistant  2,3,4;  Who's  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges  4;  Ministe- 
rial Association  3;  Southeastern  Journalism  Conference  3,4; 
SPOTS  2,4 

Rachel  Elizabeth  Escue;  Milan,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Student  Nursing  Association  5 

Stephanie  Ann  Exum;  Jackson  Tn. 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 

Revival  Teams  1;  BSU  1,2,3;  Baptist  YoungWomen 

l,2,3(president);STEA' 

Michael  Brent  Fronabarger;  Huntingdon,  Tn. 
B.S.  PE./Health 

Jennifer  Raye  Fuller;  Mt.  Vernon,  111. 

B.S.  Mathematics 

Singers  1,2;  Witness  1;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,4;  Sigma  Alpha 

lota  3,4;  STEA  4;  Senate  4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4 

Susan  Elizabeth  Gonzalez;  Hyde  Park,  NY 

B.A.  Communication  Arts 

ZTA  1,2,3,4;  SAC  2,3,4;  Alpha  CHi  3,4;  Rutledge  Honorary 

History  Club  1,2,3;  PR  Society  3,4;  SIFE  3;  BSU  1,2,3,4; 

Cardinal  &  Cream  3,4;  Lest  We  Forget  4;  Dean's  List  1,2,3,4 

Michelle  Lee  Gray;  Columbia,  Tn. 
B.S.  Psychology 
Hands  for  Jesus  4,5 

Julie  Ann  Green;  Mayfield,  Ky. 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 

College  Republicans  1;  Yemma  1,2;  Hands  for  Jesus  1; 

SPOTS  1,3;  On-Campus  Committee  1;  Student  Foundation 

2-3(vice  president),4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4;  STEA  3,4;  SPOTS  3; 

Revival  Teams  2 

Jane  Rae  Harris;  Adamsville,  Tn. 

B.A.  Art 

Art  Union  l,2(secretary/treasurer),3,4;  Hands  for  Jesus  1,2; 

SPOTS  2;  Lest  We  Forget  2,4;  Dean's  List 


/1 50- 


Beth  Susanne  Henning;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.A.  Art 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;Kappa  Deha  l,2(Sgt.  at  Arms,  SET  leader, 

Rush  party  co-chairman, 3  (VP  Standards,  Scholarship 

Committee,  Records  Chairman,4(VP  Public  Relations,  SET 

leader);  Intramurals  1,2,3,4;  Public  Relations  Society  3 

Leigh  Ann  Haltom  Henson;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
STEA  5;  BSU  1,2,3,4,5 


Terri  Ann  Higdon;  Kevil,  Ky. 

B.S.  Nursing 

U.U.  Players  1;  Missions  Committee  1;  SPOTS  1,2,3;  EC  A  1,2; 

SGA  1  (class  secretary);  Homecoming  Committee  2;  Alpha 

Psi  Omega  2,3;  Who's  Who  Among  Students 

in  College  5;  CRV  2,3,4,5 

Pamela  German  Hill;  Somerville,  Tn. 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Marian  Elisabeth  Hinson;  Linden,  Tn. 

B.S.  Business  Adminstration 

Spanish  Club  1;  SGA  1,2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  2;  Phi  Beta 

Lambda  3,4;  Alpha  Chi  4 

Jaina  Marice  HoUifield;  Gallatin,  Tn. 

B.A.  Communication  Arts 

Zeta  Tau  Alphal,2,3,4;  Singers  1,2;  Proclamation  1,2;  Student 

Foudation  2;  SAC  2;  UBS  2,3,4;  Alpha  Chi  3,4;  SIFE  3,4; 

Senate  4 

Christina  Carol  Hughes;  Reagan,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

Chi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  Student  Foundation  2,3;  Ministry  Lead- 
ership Conference  Steering  Committee  2,3,4;  SNA  3,4; 
Baptist  Nursing  Fellowship  4 

Bobby  J.  Hurt;  Dresden,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

SNA  3,4;  Tennessee  Nurses  Association  5;  Sunshine 

Chariperson  RN  to  BSN,  5 

Beth  Ann  Jackson;  Vandalia,  111. 

B.A.  Religion 

Hands  for  Jesus  1,2;  Revival  Team  1,2 

Angela  Gallimore  James;  Paris,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  1,2,3,4;  Hands  for  Jesus  1;  SNA  3,4;  SAC  2,3; 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;  S.P.O.T.S.  1,2;  Summer  missions  1;  Revival 

Team  1 


Misha  Lee  James;  Atoka,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology 

Kappa  Delta  1,2,3,4;  Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 

2,3,4;  ACS  3,4;  Student  Foundation  4;  Who's  Who  4 

Heather  Dawn  Keller;  Middleton,  Tn. 

B.A.  Communication  Arts 

Cardinal  &  Cream  1  (Assistant  Editor),  3-4(Senior  Staff 

Writer  );  Lest  We  Forget  4 

Thomas  Steven  Killingsworth;  Stantonville,  Tn. 

B.S.  History 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  5;  STEA  4,5 

Jennifer  Jo  King;  Alpharetta,Ga. 
B.S.  Education 

Hands  for  Jesus  1;  Lest  We  Forget  Staff  2;STEA  3;  SGA 
4(Senator);BYW  l,2,3,4(President);  Prexy  Club,  4;  Ministry 
Leadership  Conference  Committee,4;  BSU  Council  4;  Re- 
vival Teams  Pianist  l,2,3,4;S.PO.T.S.  Teams,2,3 

Walter  Scott  Lamb;  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
B.A.  Religion 

Jennifer  Rebekah  Land;  Franklin,  Tn. 

B.S.  Learning  Foundations 

Chi  Omega  l,2(Songleader),3,4(Public  Relations);  STEA  3,4; 

National  Dean's  List  2,3,4;Dean's  List  2,3,4 

Mary  Kristen  Langford;  Tupelo,  Ms. 

B.S.  Mathematics 

BSU  1,2,3,4;  Impact  1,2;  SIFE  4;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,4;  STEA 

3,4;  BSU  Executive  Council  4(vice  president);  Who's  Who  4 

Tina  Michelle  Lanier;  Middleton,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;  SNA  3,4(Treasurer);  RutledgeHonorary 

History  Club  1,2,3,4 

Amy  Carol  Leach;  Milan,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
Alpha  Chi  3,4;  STEA  3,4 

Marti  Leigh  Lewis;  Counce,  Tn. 

B.S.  Education 

Sonshine  Puppets, l,2,3,4;Hurt  Dorm  Council  2(secretary),3- 

4(vice-president);  Chairperson  Hurt  Complex  Judicial 

Board,3;STEA,4 

Malcolm  Frederick  Lower;  Humboldt,  Tn. 

B.A.  Communication  Arts 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  Scrappy  Vagabond  Funny  Fun 

Performers  3,4 


Christina  H.  Lynn;  Trenton,  Tn. 

B.A.  Communication  Arts 

Union  Broadcasting  Society  l,2,3,4(Secretary);  "Union  After 

Hours'  23/4(Senior  Producer);  Cardinal  and  Cream  1,2,4; 

Lest  We  Forget  4 

Melanie  Marcom;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.M.  Organ/  Sacred  Music 

Alplia  Chi  1,2,3,4;  Sigma  Alplia  Iota  l,2(Editor),3,4(Editor) 

Lori  AUyson  Mays;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.A.  Psychology 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;  Who's  Who  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Kappa 
Delta  1  (Project  Excellence  Chairman, 2(guard),2-4(Shirt 
design);  National  Dean's  List  1,2,3,4;  CRV  3,4;  FCA  2,3;  Art 
Union  1;  Special  Recognition  in  Sculpture  1,3;  S.P.O.T.S.  2; 
BYW  1;  Habitat  for  Humanity  1,3;  Foreign  Missions  in  Brazil 
2;  Inner  city  missions  3;  Church  Summer  staff  3;  Mission 
Church  volunteer  3;  World  Vision  sponsor  2-4 

Angela  Katherine  Bishop  McDaniel ;  Bolivar,  Tn. 
B.A.  Art 

Art  Union  l,2,3(president),4;Torch  Staff  2,3,4; Alpha  Chi 
3,4;Homecoming  Committee  3 

Nicole  Denise  Middleton;  Enville,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

SNA  4,5 

Jonathan  Allen  Miller;  Bethel  Springs,  Tn. 

B.S.  Computer  Science/  Mathematics 

Association  for  Computing  Machinery  1,2,3,4;  SAC  2; 

Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,4;  SGA  3(Senator),4(Attorney  General); 

Alpha  Chi  4;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  4 

Samuel  Courtney  Mizell;  Florence  Al. 

B.S.  Music 

UU  Singers  1-4;  Jazz  Band  1-4;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  1-4; 

Witness  1;  SAG 

Lori  Borders  Morris;  Ripley,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
ZTA  3,4,5;  STEA  5;  BSU  3,4,5 

Kimberly  Darlene  Neisler;  Wildersville,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

NSNA  3;  Sunshine  Friend  3,4 

Shirley  Sue  Parrish;  Lexington,  Tn. 
B.S.  Early  Childhood  Special  Education 
STEA  12,3,4 

Pamela  Camille  Pearce;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Psychology/  Religion 

Vision  Clown  Team  1,2,3;  Baptist  Young  Women  1,2,3; 

YEMMA  3,4;  Union  University  Singers  1,2 


William  Scott  Pearl;  Bolivar,  Tn. 
B.A.  Religion 

CAT  2,3(president);  Ministerial  Association  1-5;  Student  Supervi- 
sor Activities  Center  1-5;  B.S.U.  1-5;  Art  Union  3,5 

Rebecca  Anne  Penrose;  Memphis,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology 

Union  Cheerleading  l,2(co-captain),3;  Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  ACS  3,4; 

Alpha  Chi  3,4;  Rutledge  Honorary  History  Club  2,3,4;  Sigma  Tau 

Delta  3,4;  Kappa  Delta  l,2(scholarship  chair), 3(philantropy 

chair),4(social  chair) 

Lisa  Renee  Garner  Perrigo;  Finger,  Tn. 
B.S.  Biology 
Honduras  3 

Bradley  Stephen  Powers;  Scotts  Hill,  Tn. 

B.S.  Business  Administration 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  3,4(chaplain);  Accounting  Club  2,3,4(secretary/ 

reasurer);  Alpha  Chi  3,4;  Dean's  List  1,2 

Shelly  Kay  Reynolds;  Savannah,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
STEA  4,5;  SPOTS  3 

Chris  Rowland;  Jackson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Biology 

SGA  1  (class  president), 2(class  president),  3(treasurer),  4 
(president);SAEl,  2(scholarship  chairman,  3(recorder/vice  presi- 
dent), 4(president);  Alpha  Chi  3(vice  president),4;  SIFE  4 

Kathy  Diane  Russell;  Watertown,  Tn. 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 

ZTA  2,3,4;  SoftbaU  3;  S.PO.T.S.  1,2;  National  Dean's  List  2,3,4; 

STEA  2,3;  FCA  1,2;  BSU  1,2,3,4;  BYBC  1,2;  Alpha  Chi  3,4 

Heather  Nicole  Sanders;  Alamo,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

SNA  4,5;  Alpha  Chi  4,5 

Fancher  Paul  Sargent;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Business  Administration 

Accounting  Club  l,2,3(social  chairman),  4(president);  SIFE  3,4; 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  1,2,3,4 

Dawn  Rae  Sherill;  Fredaonia,  Ky. 

B.A.  Religion/Psychology 

Religion  Department  Graders  Club  3,4;  BSU  1-4 

Kimberly  Elaine  Scott;  HoUadav,  Tn. 

B.A. 

Kappa  Delta  1-5;  Who's  Who  1;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  5;  Resident 

Assisstant  2-,5;  Hands  For  Jesus  2,3;  U.  U.  Chorus  1,2;  FCA  1,2 

Jennifer  Ann  Smallwood;  Toone,  Tn. 
B.S.  Psychologv 
Lest  We  Forget  1 

Kellie  Jean  Smith;  Finger,  Tn. 

Finance 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  4 


/1 52- 


Mary  I.  Smith;  Henderson,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 
SNA  3,4 

Melissa  Lynelle  Stark;  Trimble,  Tn. 

B.S.  Business  Adminstration 

Chi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  FOCUS  2,3,4;  Sigma  Zeta  1,2;  Phi  Beta 

Lambda  2,3,4;  Accounting  Club  2,3,4;  SIFE  3,4 

Jennifer  Dian  Stokes;  Inverness,  Fl. 

B.A.  Psychology 

Dorm  Council  1,2,3;  Senate  1,2,3;  FCA  3;  Missions  3,4; 

Impact  4 

John  F.  Taylor;  Halls,  Tn. 
B.S.  Biology 

Michelle  Lynne  Taylor;  Jackson,  Tn. 

NSNA  3,4(vice  president) 

Jane  Terry;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

SNA  3;  Nursing  Class  president  3,4 

Colleen  Ann  Thompson;  Inverness,  Fl. 
B.A.  Psychology/Spanish 

Michelle  Lynne  Thompson;  Memphis,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology 

ZTA  1,2,3^4;  SAC  2,3,4;  American  Chemical  Society  2,3,4 

Kevin  Scott  Trowbridge;  Horse  Cave,  Ky. 
B.A.  Communications  Arts 

Cardinal  &  Cream  l(news  editor),2(assistant  editor)4, 
(editor);  Lest  We  Forget  1  (campus  life  section 
editor),2(assistant  editor),3(editor);  Associated  Collegiate 
Press  4;  Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists  president  3,4; 
Tennessee  Speech  Communication  Society  4;  UBS 
l,2(president),3(executive  producer);  Upperclassmen  Com- 
mittee for  Communication  Arts  3;  Student  Publications 
Editorial  Advisory  Board  3,4;  Prexy  Club  2,3,4;  Student 
Foundation  2,3(vice  president);  Senate  4;  SIFE  2,3;  U.U. 
Players  Photographer  4,  public  relations  coordinator  and 
house  manager  2;  BSU  1;  Senior  Resident  Assistant  3,4 

Natalie  Denise  VanEman;  Middletown,  111. 

B.S.  Management/  Marketing 

Hands  for  Jesus  2;  CAT  2;  Student  Foundation  3;  SAC  4 

Angela  Michelle  Vincent;  Bolivar,  Tn. 

B.S.  Special  Education 

STEA  4,5;  Alpha  Chi  4,5;  National  Dean's  List  4,5;  Dean's 

List  4,5 

Kelley  Leya  Waddey;  Franklin,  Tn. 

B.S.  Elementary  Education 

Hands  for  Jesus  1;  Ministry  Leadership  Conference  2,3,4; 

STEA  3,4;  Eaton  Club  2,3,4;  BYW  4;  Religion  Department 

Graders  Club  2,3,4 


Kathryn  Kimberly  Walker;  Germantown,  Tn. 

B.  A.  Religion 

SNA  3;  ZTA  3,4;  Lest  We  Forget  4 

Sherrie  Ann  Walker;  Martinez,  Ga. 

B.S.  Psychology 

BSU  3;  Disciple  Now  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 

Ruth  Vivian  Weisbrod;  Houston,  Mo. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Hands  for  Jesus  2,3;  SNA  3,4 

Catherine  Ann  Wells;  Franklin,  Tn. 

B.A.  English 

Chi  Omega  1,2;  Backyard  Bible  Club  1;  Youth  Town  3,4(di- 

rector) 

Holly  Heather  Wells;  Walls,  Ms. 

B.S.  Nursing 

ZTA  1,2,3,4;  SNA  3,4;  Rutledge  Honorary  History  Club 

2,3,4 

Angelica  Bibiana  Lkeity;  Selmer,  Tn. 
B.A.  Spanish 

Doris  Ann  Watkins  West;  Hornsby,  Tn. 
B.S.  Elementary  Education 
STEA  3 

Jeruiifer  Hope  Wheatley;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Nursing 

Cl-ii  Omega  1,2,3,4;  SNA  3 

Dana  Ann  Sparks  Wilkins;  Bath  Springs,  Tn. 

B.S.  Business  Administration 

Plii  Beta  Lambda  3;  Accounting  Club  4;  National  Dean's 

List  4 

John  Jason  Williams;  Jackson,  Tn. 

B.S.  Biology 

Alpha  Chi  2,3,4;  Sigma  Zeta  2,3,4;  Phi  Alpha  Theta  4;  Prexy 

Club  4 

Sandra  Sue  Wilson;  Medon,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 

SNA  3 

William  Joe  Wysor;  Memphis,  Tn. 

B.S.  Physical  Education 

BSU  1,2,3,4;  LXA  l,2(social  chairman),3-4(vice  president); 

lifeguard  3,4 

Jeffrey  Walter  Young;  Bethel  Springs,  Tn. 
B.S.  Nursing 
TSNA  3,4,5 


(Wf4 


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leculle/iMuyp,  ojj  a  new-  i2A^eiide44i,.    Pn^/pxiAinXf,  jpA.  Uve  Uaae  ol  %^.  lia/ieloot, 
tUe  ju*u<i^  oIgM,  'pAjcuUdea.  tUeiA.  04m^  ita^'uilci/iclU  oi  e^ce^/e^ice.  *7Aa^  e^xx^eUed 
ut  acxuHem^oi,  (fXUieAM^^in^eMt,   tke  a^iiyi,  cu^  ut  iAxiA/ut.    "(JtuAnat^,  e/x>ceUe*'ice.  i^teat^i 
*ixdU  i*t<^l   l/ii^UeM.  Vt  uwaJzA,  uUtli  the  c<mA,e^  oi  Qod,  "  wAjote  C>uA4AuAeA,  in  tUe. 
Bi/iypypiiaMi  Wo^'PieM,  in,  42f  f^.G.     '^hcd  p^eoAX  o^  oMAxUxi'm  Uoidi  tn^Ae,  todcui,  a44xi,  it  cga^  Le  iAui- 
miAea,  in  tUe  eti^e^voM,  a^na  ^lecuiUteM,  oi  tUe  Qunio^  GloAA  oi  i^^6. 


Krista  Adams 
Lori  Albright 
Jennifer  Allen 
April  Allison 
Sarah  Allison 


Terri  Ammon 
Suzanne  Aslin 

Stephanie  Annis 
Brent  Attaway 

Michael  Attaway 


Dee  Dee  Babcock 

Chad  Bailey 

Donnita  Baker 

Alicia  Barger 

Saia  B;mietl 


Jill  Bassham 
Cindy  Beaird 
Lee  Ann  Bell 
Amy  Binkley 
Monica  Biter 


Tami  Bogue 
Shannon  Bomar 
Charlotte  Bond 
Jenay  Bonner 
Jonathan  Boord 


Shani  Boston 
Summer  Bowen 
Amy  Bragg 
Tony  Bradley 
Andy  Brink 


E 


for   X 


ou 


Melanie  Layne,  an  Elementary  Education  major,  was  not 
prepared  for  the  thirty  new  pets  her  family  acquired  in  February 
1993.  Layne's  father  became  interested  in  starting  his  new 
business  after  he  found  a  magazine  article  on  emu  birds.  Emus 
are  prehistoric  ostrich-like  birds  from  Australia.  They  are  five  to 
six  feet  tall,  weigh  between  1 00-1  25  lbs.,  and  can  travel  in  speeds 
up  to  40  mph.  They  are  mainly  used  for  breeding  stock,  which 
means  they  are  sold  after  they  are  bred  as  slaughter  birds. 

One  of  the  most  popular  uses  of  emus  is  to  use  the  fat 
on  their  backs  to  make  emu  oil  which  treats  sore  muscles  and 
skin  diseases.  The  red  meat,  which  has  the  fat  and  cholesterol 
of  chicken,  can  also  be  eaten.  The  hide  is  used  for  purses  and 
billfolds,  and  their  feathers  and  eggs  are  used  for  crafts.  When 
Layne's  dad  became  involved  in  emus,  they  sold  for  $5000  to 
$7000.  Even  when  the  market  has  decreased,  the  birds  are  still 
worth  quite  a  bit. 

Layne's  favorite  birds  are  Daddy  Longlegs,  Miss  Muffett, 
and  Bucky.  You'll  be  able  to  recognize  her  by  the  emu  license 
plate  on  her  car! 


Kyle  Brown 

Michelle  Brown 

Brad  Bruhn 

Melony  Bryan 

Milly  Bullington 


Judith  Burchett 

William  Burkhead 

Laurel  Burrough 

Keri  Carter 

Ben  Clark 


Carla  Coello 

Vany  Coello 

Heather  Colwick 

Linda  Cooper 

John  Cordwell 


Culled 
Back 


Home 


Home  .  .  .  It's  a  word  that  a  lot  of  us  take  for  granted,  even  while 
in  college.  Some  even  try  to  leave  their  college  home,  but  do  eventually 
come  back.  Matt  Kennedy,  a  Coinmunications  Arts  major  has  found  his 
college  home,  and  has  returned.  After  attending  Union  University  for  a 
year,  Kennedy  transfeixed  to  the  University  of  Memphis  where  he  spent 
another  year.  This  year,  Kennedy  returned  to  Union. 

Matt  Kennedy  came  back  to  Union  for  several  reasons.  One  was 
the  extreme  difference  in  the  student  teacher  ratio.  Kennedy  did  not  like 
existing  only  as  a  number  as  he  did  at  the  University  of  Memphis.  He 
also  returned  because  he  knew  that  the  opportunity  to  be  active  in  cam- 
pus organizations  would  increase  and  improve  his  resume.  He  missed 
the  Christian  environment  and  wanted  to  pursue  a  church  related  voca- 
tion at  Union. 

Kennedy  said  goodbye  to  the  University  of  Memphis  to  return  to 
his  college  home.  Union  has  become  his  family. 


A= 


Carrie  Cossey 
Karyn  Crabtree 
John  Cross 
Eugene  Crowell 
Jamie  Crowell 


Julie  Crowley 
Krystal  Cruse 
Caroline  Cullum 
Jeff  Cupples 
Bryan  Currie 


Lee  Darby 
Jennifer  Davis 
Laura  Defew 
Andrea  Denman 
Timothy  Dill 


Pamela  Donald 
Susannah  Dunlap 
Amy  Edwards 
Stephen  Eldridge 
Heather  Englert 


Laura  Ernest 
Melissa  Farmer 
Jennifer  Fisher 
Kara  Foster 
Scott  Foster 


Denise  Francis 
Shonda  French 
Rhonda  Gardiner 
April  Gilchrist 
Robert  Greer 


Charles  Gregory 

Ray  Gregory 

Alison  Grigg 

Robert  Grisham 

Alison  Hansbrough 


Tiffany  Harmon 

Timothy  Harmon 

Kristi  Hart 

Emilie  Hawkins 

Carissa  Hayes 


Jason  Hayes 

Kelly  Hayes 

Jennifer  Hefner 

John  Highsmith 

Heather  Hildebrand 


Tom  Hilliard 
Christina  Hinson 

Kevin  Hinton 
Rebecca  Hobson 

Brian  Hoesel 


Matthew  Holmes 

Julie  Houchins 

Lisa  Howell 

Valerie  Howell 

Jennifer  Hudgins 


Marquetta  Hunt 

Carol  Hurley 

Patricia  Hurt 

Jeffrey  Hutcherson 

Stephanie  Hyatt 


<>it  U^r  Dro? 

Only  one  percent  of  seventy  five  percent  of  all  water  is  fresh  wa- 
ter. Soon,  this  water  will  be  virtually  undrinkable.  Soil  erosion. ..Clear 
cutting... Wildlife  extinction  ...We  have  heard  about  these  dangers  many 
times  before,  and  may  have  ignored  them,  but  one  student  made  sure 
that  people  remembered  them,  and  searched  for  solutions. 

Carissa  Hayes,  a  Learning  Foundations  major,  started  teaching  chil- 
dren about  environmental  stress  in  October  1 994.  Hayes  is  an  Americorp 
member  and  worked  under  the  Chickasaw-Shiloh  RC&D  Counsel. 

Often  disguised  as  Sammy  Soil,  Hayes  taught  children  from  pre- 
school through  eighth  grade  about  environmental  hazards  and  their  solu- 
tions. She  explained  the  importance  of  soil  conservation,  recycling,  water 
quality  and  pollution,  and  solutions  to  the  problems  they  will  face  in  the 
future.  "[The  Americorp  program]  tries  to  start  at  an  early  age  because 
they  are  the  one's  that  are  going  to  have  to  deal  with  it." 

Not  only  did  Hayes  teach  the  children,  she  also  learned  a  great  deal 
herself  from  the  program.  "I  think  I've  learned  more  about  how  important 
things  on  Earth  are.  We  should  take  care  of  what  we  have."  She  also 
found  herself  more  aware  of  the  problems  when  she  crossed  them. 

Aside  from  classroom  instnjction,  Hayes  participated  in  Earth  day 
and  Arbor  Day  functions.  Her  program  tried  to  set  up  more  recycling 
centers  in  Jackson,  and  asked  people  to  volunteer  their  time  to  save  the 
environment  in  programs  such  as  Earth  Teen  Volunteers. 

"People  need  to  become  more  aware  of  what  they're  doing,"  Hayes 
said.  "Children  need  to  be  educated  outside  of  this  program,  and  so  do 
many  other  people.   We  can't  take  our  world  for  granted  any  longer." 


Amy  Jacobs 
Danyel  Johnson 
Ashley  Jones 
Nicole  Jones 
Ben  Kallal 


Brandy  Keith 
Paula  Kellough 
Matt  Kennedy 
Cheryl  Kerr 
Christy  Key 


Benny  King 
Gina  Kinney 
Tara  Lampley 
Mary  Lane 
Jeremy  Langston 


I 


On  the  edge  of  being  a  radio  celebrity  Jeremy  "Moose"  l_angston, 
broadcasts  Inis  opinion  into  hundreds  of  homes  once  a  week  on  Sports 
Talk.  Along  with  fellow  "sports  junkies,"  radio  personalities  Drew  Baker 
and  Coach  Holloway  from  Parkway  Middle  School,  Langston  informs  the 
public  on  the  latest  in  sports  and  call  in  trivia. 

Langston  volunteered  his  voice  and  sports  knowledge  in  the  spring 
of  1 995,  and  filled  in  at  least  on  a  week  for  Holloway  in  the  fall  of  1 995. 
Langston  is  an  Art  minor  and  is  considering  a  Communication  Arts  or 
Marketing  major.  He  knows,  however,  that  if  he  continues  on  his  trip  to 
radio  stardom,  he  will  have  to  work  on  his  accent.  "A  Dyer  accent  just 
doesn't  project  over  the  radio  right,"  he  said. 

Langston  has  also  been  given  valuable  experience  through  the 
show.  He  has  received  many  press  passes  for  different  games.  After 
an  NFL  exhibition  game  between  the  Jetts  and  the  Eagles,  Langston, 
with  his  press  pass  in  hand,  conducted  interviews  with  several  players 
including  Randal  Cunningham  and  Boomer  Esiason.  During  an  interview, 
Langston  accidently  bumped  into  one  of  sports  heroes.  "I  got  to  say 
'Excuse  me'  to  Joe  Namath!"  he  said.  It  was  one  of  the  most  memorable 
weekend  trips  he  had  ever  taken. 


Kimberly  Larkin 

Rick  LaRue 

Amy  Laubach 

Melanie  Layne 

Dan  Leatherwood 


Angela  Lee 

Nathan  Lee 

Randy  Leaonard 

SheiTy  Lin 

Gail  Littlejohn 


Kelley  Long 

Sheri  Lovett 

Adam  Major 

Phyllis  Malone 

Lori  Martin 


A. 


Libby  Mason 
Brad  Matheney 
Carolyn  Mather 
Kristy  Mathis 
Keli  McAlister 


Mac  McCaleb 
JeffMcKee 
Dexter  McLeod 
Chris  McNatt 
Heather  McQuay 


Mark  McSwain 
Morrow  McWhorter 
Todd  Meise 
WilHam  Menezes 
Annette  Miller 


Carl  Miller 
Genus  Miller 
Vanessa  Miller 
Tina  Moore 
Amy  Morgan 


Elizabeth  Morgan 
Jacquelynn  Morgan 
Bill  Myatt 
Blake  Neeley 
Carisa  Nixon 


Tabitha  Norwood 
Rick  Nute 
Misty  Oakley 
Jama  Ogle 
Cindy  Osburn 


Michelle  Osmanson 

Nikki  Overton 

Melanis  Owens 

Amanda  Pack 

Fred  Palmer 


Ashley  Parker 
Brian  Parker 
Holly  Parker 
Tonya  Parker 
Jennifer  Parr 


Utkala  Patel 

Amy  Patton 

Amy  Pentz 

Jonathan  Pettigrew 

Julianne  Phillips 


Stephan  Phipps 

Suzanne  Piersiak 

Darryl  Piatt 

Susan  Pokomy 

Kimberly  Poole 


Ernest  Pope 

Patrick  Powell 

Lisa  Ann  Presson 

April  Pruitt 

Tiffany  Purdum 


Jason  Pyron 

Chris  Raines 

Jason  Rank 

Jayme  Reaves 

Jimmie  Reynolds 


^ 


AlisonRogers 
Michele  Rohde 
Jeffrey  Rushing 


Shirley  Rushing 
Carrie  Sanders 
Michael  Schemer 
Jason  Schultz 
Oliver  Shulz 


Joy  Sellers 
Jeff  Shelton 
Leslie  Shelton 
Alexandra  Smith 
Courtney  Smith 


After  three  days  of  flying,  Carrie  Whitmer,  an  English  major, 
finally  arrived  in  Keniebay,  Mali,  West  Africa  where  she  would  devote  an 
entire  month  of  her  summer  to  aiding  these  people  and  sharing  the 
Gospel. 

In  temperatures  extending  well  above  1 25  degrees  during  the 
day,  Whitmer  taught  English  in  the  underprivileged  school  system  of 
Mali.  Most  of  her  students  knew  only  French  and  their  tribal  languages, 
which  made  it  very  hard  for  her  to  teach  .  To  break  the  barrier, 
Whitmer  used  flannel  boards  to  illustrate  her  words. 

Aside  from  teaching,  she  also  took  time  every  night  to  tell  Bible 
stories  geared  towards  their  culture  and  presented  the  tribes  with 
puppet  shows.  She  was  amazed  that  the  people  were  happy  even 
though  they  had  nothing.  The  only  thing  they  concerned  themselves 
with  was  food.   "It  changed  the  way  I  think  about  material  things  -  they 
don't  matter.  The  only  thing  that  matters  is  who  you  can  tell  about  the 
Lord." 

However,  the  tribes  would  never  pass  up  the  chance  to  improve 
their  lives.  Whitmer  befriended  a  young  girl  named  Fanta.  She  spent  a 
lot  of  time  with  Fanta,  and  told  her  about  America.  Fanta  was  leaving 
to  live  in  the  capital  city,  and  asked  if  she  could  visit  Whitmer.   Fanta 
showed  up  later,  suitcase  in  hand,  to  live  with  Whitmer.  Her  parents 
were  willing  to  give  her  up  because  they  knew  she  would  have  a  better 
life. 

"I  will  carry  these  people  in  my  heart  always,"  Whitmer  said.  She 
remarked  how  people  there  had  never  heard  of  the  Lord,  but  were  open 
to  the  entire  message.  People  here  have  the  chance  to  have  a  relation- 
ship with  him,  but  they  still  reject  him. 


Leandra  Smith 

Susan  Smith 

Jason  Snipes 

Tracy  Snyder 

Johna  Stanford 


Connie  Stanley 
Leslie  Stames 
Kristen  Steele 
Tiffany  Stehle 

Christy  Stewart 


Jackie  Street 

Rebecca  Streeter 

Tammie  Strickland 

Paula  Sullivan 

Kenneth  Sutherland 


A    Few   Good   Men 

For  a  year  now,  Jason  Rank  has  been  a  part  of  a  dream 
that  he  has  had  since  he  was  a  child.  He  joined  the  Marines. 
Jason  applied  to  Officer  Candidacy  School,  and  upon  entering  last 
summer  spent  three  months  in  training.  Boot  camp  was  an  expe- 
rience for  Jason,  and  he  tells  his  stories  of  long  hours  spent  in 
classes,  on  the  rifle  range,  and  much  physical  exercises.  He  is 
now  a  part  of  the  active  reserves  stationed  in  Memphis.  One 
weekend  a  month,  Jason  travels  to  Memphis  for  further  training. 
The  marines  help  pay  for  school,  and  Jason  receives  a  regular 
salary  as  well. 

So  what  made  this  Orlando  junior  double  majoring  in  reli- 
gion and  philosophy  decide  to  jin  the  Marines.  He  said,  "My  dad 
was  in  the  navy,  so  I  was  exposed  to  the  military  all  my  life.  Ever 
since  I  was  a  child,  I  wanted  to  be  in  the  Marines,  but  I  planned  to 
go  to  college  also.  When  I  heard  of  the  reserves,  I  saw  it  as  an 
opportunity  to  combine  my  two  dreams."  Upon  graduating  from 
Union,  Jason  will  be  commissioned  as  a  Second  Lietuenant  and 
must  serve  four  years  of  active  duty  wherever  the  military  chooses 
to  send  him.  He  is  still  deciding  whether  or  not  he  plans  to  ac- 
cept this  commission.  He  would  like  to  involve  himself  in  some 
sort  of  archaeological  work  and  is  researching  the  subject  until 
he  reaches  a  decision.  Until  then,  he  will  continue  to  serve  his 
country  as  an  enlisted  member  of  the  United  States  Marine  Corps. 


MEDICINE 
A 


Through  the  dizzying  beat  of  the  drum,  she  smiles.  She  has 
the  hands  of  a  doctor,  and  the  heart  of  a  missionary.  Joi  Mitchell, 
a  pre-med  student,  is  a  fairly  visible  student  on  campus.  She  is  a 
member  of  the  Hurt  Dorm  Council,  Black  Christian  Fellowship,  and 
she  works  in  computing  services.  You  may  also  find  Mitchell  sitting 
behind  a  drum  set.  Mitchell  is  the  part  time  drummer  for  a  band 
known  as  Aposticide,  which  was  started  in  the  fall  of  1995  by  a 
group  of  Union  students. 

Mitchell  decided  to  study  medicine  after  a  mission  trip  to 
Jamaica.  She  had  always  wanted  to  be  a  doctor,  and  it  was  in 
Jamaica  that  she  received  her  calling  to  become  a  missionary. 
Mitchell  realized  that  medical  missions  would  fulfill  both  her  dream 
and  her  calling.  "I  plan  to  attend  medical  school  somewhere.  After 
I  am  finished,  I  would  like  to  be  a  medical  missionary  to  either 
Australia,  Zimbabwe,  or  Jamaica,"  Mitchell  said  about  her  plans  for 
post-graduation. 


Kim  Sutherland 
Jason  Tate 
Ike  Thomas 
Kim  Thompson 
Rebecca  Thompson 


Rachel  Tiedemann 
Jennifer  Townsend 
Amy  Travis 
Curt  True 
David  Vanpelt 


Robert  Walker 
Suzanne  Wallis 
Jonathan  Washburn 
Jennifer  Watts 
Alisa  Webb 


Nancy  Webb 

Lynn  Weems 

Kelly  White 

Carrie  Whitmer 

Sherry  Wiggins 


Heather  Wiggins 

Heather  Wilkins 

Christy  Williams 

Nathan  Willingham 

Rebecca  Wiltshire 


Danell  Wooden 

Ashley  Worrell 

Emily  Wright 

Rachel  Wright 

Leslie  Yarbrough 


Lee  Anne  Young 
Stephanie  Young 


LI044, 4^eed  to-  ■neAAeoeAe.  ia  tltcU  udie*i.  tfcm. 
Uaoe.  do*ie  the.  uUil  ol  Qoa,  ifOM.  uMl  le- 
ceitie,  umat  Ue-  Uai,  pAOinliea.. 

J^eUeuJA.  10:36 


"Lord, please  help  me  pass  Spanish!"  Curt  True  prays 
as  he  tries  to  impress  the  teacher  with  a  sombrero. 


.^ 


Juniors  Suzanne  Wallis,  Valerie  Howell  and 
Beth  McGregor  make  use  of  their  time  by 
studying,  while  others  (John  Highsmith  and 
Brian  Curry)  goof  off. 


J3r      ^Ykf^    ^    ^aa/* 


"Did  you  know  that  Jesus  died  for  you?  He  went  tiirougii  a  lot  of 
pain  for  us.  They  whipped  Him  and  beat  Him,  then  hung  Him  on  a  cross 
of  wood  and  killed  Him.  He  let  them  do  it  because  HE  LOVED  US  SO 
MUCH.  This  cross  is  just  a  piece  of  wood.  It  won't  save  you  or  make 
your  life  easier.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  it  won't  do  a  thing  for  you.  One  day 
it  will  break  and  fall  apart,  the  nails  will  rust,  this  cross  will  pass  away. 
But  Jesus  will  never  pass  away.  He  will  always  be  there  for  you.  This 
cross  is  just  a  reminder  that  wherever  you  go  and  whatever  you  do,  He's 
always  there  for  you.  He  knows  how  it  feels  to  be  left  out  and  lonely,  and 
He  knows  how  it  feels  to  be  on  top  of  the  world.  He's  just  waiting  for 
you  to  reach  out  to  Him  and  HE  WILL  CARRY  YOU!"  This  is  the 
message  Jack  Cordwell,  a  Communication  Arts  major,  shares  with  people 
as  he  gives  them  wooden  crosses. 

His  ministry  is  called  A  cross  the  World.  As  of  October  1995,  he 
and  his  friends  had  made  over  2,000  crosses. 

He  began  his  ministry  in  high  school.  A  friend  asked  about  the 
handmade  cross  around  his  neck,  and  Cordwell  shared  his  witness,  gave 
him  the  cross,  and  told  him  to  pass  h  on.  By  the  end  of  the  day,  ten  others 
wanted  to  pass  the  cross.  "It  is  a  ministry  that  God  gave  me  that  enables 
me  to  witness  to  people." 

Those  who  receive  the  gift  of  the  cross  are  not  to  keep  it  for 
themselves,  but  to  pass  it  on  along  with  the  story. 


SUaAuta  tUein,  eue/daAiUi<i,  <mAIo41,  uUtli  the  wo^dd,  tke 
Soypivo4^im^ie.  claM  fdedcj^  Ixufciti^  to-  Uve.  JlanA  and  to-  tkem, 
■ielu&i.    "91  iAMAxmm,  ujje/ie.  oU^e/ved  me  uhUi  tke  'pAJ04MAlo44,  tluxt  9 
■iluo-uici  hee4X  it  'ikut  m/o,  cunxx,  nehvaUn,  j^vom,  declciAA.i^  it,  9  iUould  ^lej^t/iAe..     ihe^ie  i, 
HO  deiloAt  in  O'UMtu^  cu^udhUixz  ut^AJ/ux^iecL, "  wAxUe  Senexxi,    ut  jHetten^  to  JluciiUiA,.     lUe 
■iofjixunone^  Ucnie  -i/OAead  tUein.  udncyi  a4m-  gAjq  leoA4iina  to  jjLi^.    jlie*f,  a/ve  n^eaoUf,  to  iJ^ci/ve.  udvat 
tU&a  m'VO^uj.  uutk  ail  umo  iAdll  liAtet^. 


Heather  Abraham 

Catherine  Ackerman 

Beth  Acree 

Jessica  Ada 

Andy  Adair 


April  Albritton 

Sarah  Aldridge 

Steven  Aldridge 

Aaron  Armstrong 

Andrea  Atwood 


Lisa  Bailliez 
Amy  Balthrop 
Chris  Barnes 
Erika  Baum 
Robin  Beard 


Brent  Beauman 
Vince  Black 
Katie  Biumer 
Anthony  Bostic 
Carol  Bowman 


Jennifer  Boykin 
Angle  Brown 
Nathan  Brown 
Wayne  Brown 
Max  Bryan 


Jimmy  Bryant 
Tim  Buffaloe 
James  Butcher 
Lucas  Butler 
Amanda  Campbell 


Sketches  Brewing 

Jessica  Ada,  a  sophomore  art  major,  is  a  big  fan  of  coffee 
houses  and  coffee.  She  has  visited  many  different  ones  in  the 
areas  of  Providence,  RI;  Birmingham,  AL;  Little  Rock,  AK; 
Memphis,  TN;  and  Jackson.  Ada  looks  into  different  aspects 
of  coffee  houses  such  as  types  of  people,  the  conversations  these 
people  are  involved  in,  and  the  basic  atmosphere. 

Ada  enjoys  coffee  and  learning  new  things  about  coffee 
beans  from  the  Internet.  She  has  leamed  about  different  types 
of  coffee  beans,  where  they  come  from,  and  how  to  store  them. 
She  owns  an  expresso  machine  which  she  uses  to  make  her  own 
coffee. 

Sketching  the  many  people  at  coffee  houses,  Ada  guesses 
about  where  they  live  and  their  lives  by  the  expressions  on  their 
faces  and  the  type  of  clothes  they  wear.  Her  purpose  in  visiting 
these  coffee  houses  is  to  be  exposed  to  many  different  types  of 
people  that  she  would  not  be  exposed  to  otherwise  and  to  gain 
insight.  Her  goal  is  to  visit  as  many  coffee  houses  as  she  can  in 
her  lifetime. 


/\ 


'Jltr 


SPfiC€  TRIP 


Andrew  Scales,  a  sophomore  with  a  yet-to-be-declaned  major,  be- 
gan filming  his  own  series  of  movies  called  Space  Trip  about  one  year  ago. 
He  makes  his  own  models  and  special  effects  out  of  ordinary  household 
items.  His  models  are  made  of  tic  tac  boxes,  cassette  cases,  pencil  lead 
boxes,  plumbing  fixtures,  plastic  forks,  and  even  wood  putty.  Toothpicks 
become  lasers  and  black  strings  and  silly  putty  become  flight  modulators 
for  spaceships.  His  homemade  chai-actere  include  Jeny  the  Killer  Donut, 
the  Easter  egg  Machine  of  Death,  and  Bob  (which  is  short  for 
Robobatti-ansplastiformmu-Higadgetutilityman).  Depending  on  the  size 
of  the  model,  each  takes  about  15  to  20  minutes,  plus  the  time  for  inspira- 
tion. "I  find  stuff  and  if  it  fits  together,  I  glue  it,"  Scates  said. 

"I  always  thought  it  would  be  neat  to  be  involved  in  a  Hollywood 
movie  -  special  effects-  and  I  thought  this  would  be  a  good  way  to  get 
started,"  said  Scates.  "fm  going  for  the  Plan  Nine  ik)m  Outerspace  type 
special  effects,  "ffyou  can  see  the  strings,  it  makes  it  all  that  better."  Other 
inspirations  include  Star  Wars  and  Mystery  Science  Theatre  3000. 


Beth  Forsythe 
Rapheal  Fowler 
Toni  Franck 
Jennifer  Gallimore 
Julie  Ghenco 


Becca  Gill 
Kimberly  Gipson 
Molly  Graves 
Jennifer  Green 
Heath  Green 


Dena  Greene 
Aaron  Grissom 
Kim  Grooms 
Sarah  Hackett 
Denny  Hall 


Jennifer  Hammond 

Stephen  Hammond 

Amy  Hammons 

Nicole  Handy 

Tobie  Hannah 


Amy  Hardin 

Amanda  Harper 

Tricia  Harrell 

Heather  Hanis 

Suzanne  Haynes 


Tara  Heath 

Michelle  Hefner 

Corrie  Hester 

Amanda  Hicks 

Amy  Hill 


•^^Ti^iwJf 'i 


Computers 

Rock 

Computers  are  the  life  of  sophomore  John  Campion.  An 
accounting  major  with  a  minor  in  computer  information  systems. 
Campion  came  to  Union  from  Pennsylvania,  because  he  liked  the 
people  and  the  dorms.  Campion  feels  he  is  good  with  numbers,  he 
likes  computers,  and  he  also  enjoys  the  communication  with  people. 
He  is  asked  several  questions  a  day  about  computers  and  is  always 
willing  to  help. 

Upon  graduation  from  Union,  he  plans  to  be  a  Certified  Pub- 
lic Accountant,  and  may  possibly  pursue  his  Masters  in  Business 
Administration.  For  three  years,  he  has  been  programming  out  of 
his  room  for  an  accounting  company  in  Virginia,  giving  him  experi- 
ence in  the  field. 

In  addition  to  19  classroom  hours.  Campion  is  involved  with 
the  Sonshine  Puppets. 


Holly  Hill 
Regina  Himes 
Greg  Hodge 
Jenny  Hollowell 
Sarah  Hoover 


Shannon  Hurt 
Greg  Jackson 
Carol  Jaco 
Vivian  Janda 
Susan  Jett 


Andrea  Johnson 
Jennifer  Johnson 
Manisha  Jones 
Mary  Ann  Jones 
Jennifer  Joyce 


Robert  Kersey 
Sharon  Kinstler 
Matthew  Kirby 
Jessica  Lackey 
Isaac  Lake 


Stephen  Lambert 
Christine  Lankford 
Kama  Larson 
Lyle  Larson 
Stephanie  Lee 


Richard  Lewis 
Tammie  Lewis 
Geoffrey  Lindley 
Jason  Logan 
Cindy  Lucas 


(^o^ptm€n^tci<il  /4nt 


Taking  art  classes  in  high  school  was  all  it  took  to  peak  the  inter- 
est of  Pedro  Arriaga.  A  sophomore  from  Kenton,  Kentucky  major- 
ing in  art,  Arriaga  heard  about  Union  from  a  professor  who  visited 
his  school.  His  uncle  is  also  a  Union  graduate. 

His  main  emphasis  is  in  graphic  design,  and  he  enjoys  paint- 
ing as  well.  He  plans  to  be  a  commercial  design  artist  when  he 
graduates. 

Arriaga  takes  12  classroom  hours  and  works  for  a  lumber 
company  when  he  is  not  in  school.  He  also  enjoys  playing  pool  and 
has  been  involved  in  several  tournaments. 


Amanda  Luther 

Shantel  Malan 

Eric  Martin 

Jamie  Martin 

Susan  McClain 


Judith  McCool 

James  McFarland 

Brandon  McWherter 

Shari  Miles 

Lee  Ann  Mitchell 


James  Moore 

Jennifer  Moorefield 

Kevin  Mudd 

Christina  Mullens 

David  Munday 


A^ 


Jennifer  Murrah 
Michael  Murray 
Jason  Muston 
Brandon  Myhand 
Brandon  Nix 


Stacy  Nolen 
April  Oliver 
Bradley  Owens 
Fran  Owen 
Krystal  Page 


Stacy  Pan- 
Timothy  Patterson 
Kevin  Peters 
Len  Pledey 
Nick  Powers 


Jason  Pratt 
Lori  Prine 
Charles  Reed 
Scott  Robbins 
David  Roberts 


Candy  Rogers 
Elizabeth  Rogers 
Hope  Ross 
Joseph  Rowland 
Sandra  Rowlett 


Amanda  Russell 
Tim  Sadler 
Erin  Sandstrom 
B  J  Sanford 
Jessica  Satterwhite 


Audra  Scarbrough 

Amelia  Schrepfer 

Penny  Scott 

Michael  Scrivner 

Paul  Shannon 


Susan  Shaip 
Beth  Shaver 

Kristen  Shaw 
Amber  Simpson 

Smithy  Sipes 


Stephanie  Slough 

Elly  Smallman 

Allison  Smith 

Becky  Smith 

Erin  Smith 


Mandy  Smith 

Josette  Soard 

Melanie  Stacy 

Amanda  Stanley 

Annetta  Story 


Kimberly  Storey 

Susannah  Stringfield 

Chad  Taylor 

Laura  Thompson 

Tony  Traughber 


Lisa  Tuck 

Alan  Tucker 

Casey  Vance 

Eric  Vandiver 

Natalie  Vaneman 


Jason  Vasquez 
Anthony  Vaughan 
Amanda  Vinson 
Jonathan  Vinson 
Susanne  Walton 


Angela  Ward 
David  Ward 
Edie  Ward 
Kristy  Ware 
Heather  Watkins 


Laura  Watson 
Susan  Weaver 
Jessica  Weatherford 
Jenifer  Welch 
Angela  White 


For  tfte 
Love  of  Cftif cf ren 

A  sophomore  from  Hubler  Heights,  Ohio,  Shantel 
Malen  has  dreams  for  her  Ufe.  As  an  elementary  education 
major,  Malenl  plans  to  take  her  career  into  the  mission  field. 
Her  love  is  with  children  and  she  would  like  to  be  a  positive 
influence  in  their  lives.  Malen  really  "looks  up  to  them"  and 
feels  that  "they  don't  get  as  much  love  in  the  home  today." 

With  17  hours  of  classroom  study,  Malen  finds  time  to 
pursue  other  extracurricular  activities.  She  plays  soccer  in  the 
fall  and  Softball  in  the  spring  for  Union,  works  at  the  activities 
center,  and  is  involved  in  intramural  sports.  She  is  this  year's 
SAC  president  and  is  an  active  participant  in  PowerSource. 


Elizabeth  White 

Allyson  Whitley 

Brent  Weiland 

Joy  Williams 

Julie  Wilson 


Christine  Wirey 
Brooke  Worrell 
Michael  Wright 
Jennifer  Wyatt 


S^ 


in 


d 


Linto 


J^ozd 


"My  God  is  real,  real  in  my  soul!  My  God  is  real,  for  I 
can  feel  him  in  my  heart "  Bringing  theWord  of  God  to  au- 
diences across  30  states,  Stephanie  Lee,  an  Elementary  Educa- 
tion major,  and  her  family  have  lifted  their  voices  in  praise  for 
the  past  seven  years.  Lee,  her  mother,  father  ,  brother  and  sister 
make  up  the  Lee  family  singers.  Her  mother  plays  the  piano  for 
the  group  while  the  other  family  members  sing. 

When  her  parnts  were  on  tour  for  two  year,  the  children 
lived  with  theri  grandparents.  As  the  children  joined  their  par- 
ents, they  were  enrolled  in  a  satellite  school. 

Now  Lee  travels  with  her  family  only  winters  and  sum- 
mers on  her  breaks  from  school.  Their  group  now  consists  of 
four  because  Lee's  sister  no  longer  sings  with  them.  Lee  has 
thoroughly  enjoyed  travelling  and  singing  with  her  family  in  the 
past  and  looks  forward  to  future  travels. 


Ar 


Sophomore  Molly  Graves  praises  the  Lord 
during  PowerSource. 

Cari  Kingsbury  studies  while  waiting  for 
people  to  come  register  for  classes  in  the 
computer  lab. 

Waverly  Foropoulos  gets  caught  stealing  a 
vaccum  from  the  commons. 

"Brandon,  what  are  you  saying!?!" 


Sophomore  Shatan  Sutton  doesn't  like  to 
be  photographed... sorry,  Shatan! 


mtM^ 


*1luA,  ifeoA,  '4,  ■yiedJuHcut  claM  ii  tal&Hted  In  e4/e/uj,  oAea,    '^hetf, 
one.  (yuM/MA^  u^  e<uen*f,  w<uf,  onA  eoe^ufdcuf,  Lcune  micfivte'i  ideo/ijjO^  ui^ 
lutuAe,  oi  1/f  14404^.     jUe/iA  U.  no-  aouM  tUat  Qod,  tU^uuioli  i/ftn^o^i,  iAjM  tahe, 
tUeie,  iiudeni^  gm<S.  okoA^^  tlie4ii.  U^io-  tU&  leadeAA  ol  tUe  lutunA,  Lut  uteanudule,  eaoU 
04i>e  4ajM  oe  teaclUna.  ia^netklna  oUlle/ie4^  ta  l/fHio*t  In  tU&iA  o^au^  uMUi,  awi  ai,  a  cloM.. 


1-  ^  'A^\  Jt^ 


Music  Mcin 


The  words  are  carefully  etched  onto  the  paper,  followed  by  sev- 
eral chiming  notes  from  the  guitar  in  his  lap.  Returning  to  the  page,  he 
quickly  scribbles  down  another  verse  before  it  is  lost  in  his  memory, 
following  up  with  the  harmony  being  sung  by  the  guitar.  His  music  fills 
the  air  outside,  allowing  all  to  hear  the  sweet  melody.  The  words  cover 
the  page,  allowing  only  himself  to  hear  its  message. 

Jonathan  Hickey  plays  three  instruments  well-the  guitar,  tuba, 
and  bass-and  practices  on  several  other  instruments.  "I  love  guitar  be- 
cause it  has  an  image,  and  so  does  bass.  The  tuba  doesn't,  but  I've  been 
playing  it  since  highschool.  I  picked  up  the  bass  because  I  wanted  to  be 
in  Jazz  Band.,"  he  explained. 

Of  course,  music  has  always  been  a  part  of  his  life.  "My  brother 
[Ben  Hickey]  and  I  have  always  been  interested  in  music.  Music  has 
always  sort  of  been  there."  So  it  was  perfectly  natural  when  Hickey 
enrolled  as  a  music  major  with  a  vocal  emphasis. 

Writing,  however,  is  a  different  story.  Hickey  has  won  several 
awards  for  his  writing,  but  still  finds  much  room  to  criticize  it.  He  has 
not  written  in  a  while  because  he  is  "trying  to  fmd  a  bit  of  originality. 
Something  fresh  and  new.  That  makes  it  hard  to  write."  He  has  won 
several  awards  for  his  writing,  and  plans  to  continue. 

"It's  all  a  matter  of  what  I  can  do.  There's  always  the  fear  of  not 
being  good  enough  because  writing  and  music  aie  highly  competitive," 
Hickey  explained.  He  does  not  do  either  for  fame,  but  for  personal  satis- 
faction. 


.^ 


Amy  Albert 
Jennifer  Albert 
Jason  Allison 
Sheixell  Anderson 
Angel  Anthamatten 


Beth  Arbuckle 
Michael  Atkisson 
Melissa  Baldwin 
Meredith  Bailey 
Molly  Bargery 


Carmen  Barmer 
Kelly  Barnes 
Gina  Bamett 
Jamica  Beauregard 
Bradley  Bell 


Kellee  Berry 
Stacie  Black 
Dixie  Blackstock 
Mary  Bomar 
Tracey  Booker 


Jason  Bounds 
Sara  Bowlby 
Ankur  Brahmbhatt 
Shawn  Brawner 
Amanda  Britt 


Amy  Britt 
Kevin  Bromley 
Allison  Browning 
Robert  BuUington 
David  Burk 


Jill  Burrows 

Jay  Burton 

Krisha  Butler 

Candace  Byrd 

Amanda  Cabanaw 


Corey  Cain 

Christie  Campbell 

Wendy  Campbell 

Kari  Cannon 

Grant  Cantrell 


Teresa  Capshaw 

Ray  Carman 

John  Carroll 

Christy  Carter 

Scott  Carter 


Leah  Cashion 

Carrie  Cates 

Jacinda  Cates 

Jennifer  Cates 

Shondra  Chambers 


Jennifer  Chappell 

Steven  Chipman 

David  Chisolm 

Eddie  Coakley 

Brent  Collier 


J.C.  Cook 

Amy  Cooley 

Frankie  Cooper 

Joseph  Cooper 

Jeni  Copous 


.:^z 


a  sweet  voice 


A  music  education  major  from  McEwen,  TN,  Keri 
Touchatt  came  to  Union  because  she  was  impressed  with  the 
music  department  and  the  Christian  atmosphere  on  campus. 
More  importantly,  she  felt  God's  peace  that  this  was  the  school 
for  her  to  attend.  Keri  decided  to  major  in  music  because  of 
her  musical  background.  She  feels  she  has  the  talent  to  sing 
and  has  sung  in  churches  and  schools  since  she  was  young. 
Keri's  mother  sings  at  the  Grand  Ole  Opry  in  Nashville. 

Keri  is  involved  in  several  extracurricular  activities.  She 
sings  with  the  Union  University  Singers,  Chorus,  and  the 
PowerSource  praise  band.  After  graduating,  she  plans  to  be  a 
secondary  education  music  teacher  while  doing  grad-work. 

Keri  mentioned  one  of  her  most  embaixassing  moments 
while  singing  at  one  of  her  high  school's  football  games.  She 
began  the  National  Anthem,  finished  halfway,  and  then  forgot 
the  words.  With  a  bright  red  face,  she  had  to  start  all  over. 


Faralee  Cox 
Annie  Laurie  Crane 
Nathan  Crocker 
Donald  Crouch 
Damon  Daniel 


Amanda  Davidson 
Jennifer  Davis 
Jonathan  Davis 
Lori  Davis 
Michael  Davis 


Christy  Deberry 
Brian  Denton 
Bridget  Diggs 
Jenny  Dixon 
Lindsay  Dixon 


Rob  Dixon 

Jason  Douthit 

Scott  Duck 

Angle  Duncan 

Jeremy  Duncan 


Suzanne  Dunlap 

Mary  Durham 

Angela  Earl 

Mindi  Edwards 

Michael  Eldridge 


Angela  Ellison 

Rachel  Evans 

Tim  Fain 

Christophe  Farmer 

William  Farmer 


Computer  Whiz 

"I  know  friends  who  are  in  college  as  Computer  Science  majors  and 
they  don't  know  about  mainframes,"  said  Ankur  Brahmbhatt,  a  Computer  Sci- 
ence major  from  Nadiad,  Gujarat,  in  India,  explaining  how  technologically 
advance  the  United  States  are.  Brahmbhatt  moved  to  the  U.S.  when  he  was  14, 
and  has  learned  about  many  other  differences  between  his  homes  and  himself. 

One  of  his  favorite  pastimes  is  photography.  "I  was  trying  out  the  high 
tech  things  when  I  moved  out  here,  and  bought  many  electronics.  I  bought  a 
camera  and  found  a  way  to  take  interesting  pictures,"  he  said.  His  favorite 
photographic  subjects  are  nature  scenes,  but  he  also  captures  other  images. 
"The  hardest  picture  for  me  to  take  was  when  I  was  in  India.  [A  group  of 
friends]  and  I  were  having  a  photo  contest.  It  was  hard  to  photograph  the 
slums  in  India  and  the  way  [the  people]  lived."  He  also  hopes  to  one  day  use 
his  photography  skills  in  missionary  work  when  he  returns  to  India. 

Other  than  technology.  Brahmbhatt  found  many  other  differences  be- 
tween India  and  the  U.S.  He  found  that  the  U.S.  culture  is  freer,  but  also 
people  tended  to  be  more  judgemental,  but  he  still  wouldn't  trade  his  experi- 
ences. "I'm  glad  I'm  in  the  U.S.  right  now.  It  has  helped  me  improve  my  life, 
even  spiritually.  I'm  glad  to  be  at  Union.  I'm  glad  to  have  great  friends,  and 
great  roommates.  They  help  me  with  everything  I  need."  "I  want  to  back  to 
India  as  a  missionary.  I  want  to  go  as  a  Computer  Science  major  so  I  can  cany 
my  knowledge  back,"  he  said. 


Jonathan  Feiler 
Jason  Fisher 
Lynn  Fisher 
Jennifer  Fitzgerald 
Amber  Flynn 


Doug  Forbes 
Rebecca  Forrester 
Carrie  Fortner 
April  Frank 
Chanda  Frank 


Patricia  Fraser 
Suzanne  Frost 
Chrissy  Futrell 
Diana  Joy  Gabriel 
Quest  Gambill 


Alberto  Gandarias 
Paul  Gandy 
Josh  Gardner 
James  Geary 
Alithia  Geho 


Paul  Gemand 
Melody  Gipe 
Robin  Gleockler 
Cherise  Glover 
Jackie  Godwin 


Dara  Goodwin 
Ian  Gorski 
Madlyn  Gower 
Steven  Gream 
Samuel  Green 


Shanna  Greene 

Jennifer  Greenway 

Donald  Griffin 

Lori  Grissom 

Cory  Grooms 


Jennifer  Hailey 
Crystal  Hall 

Brad  Hambrick 
Suzanne  JJamrick 
Dorothy  Hartman 


Peter  Hawkins 

Janna  Hays 

Charles  Heady 

Gina  Heathcott 

Courtney  Helton 


Genie  Henley 

Christa  Henning 

Jonathan  Hickey 

Alicia  Hill 

Jenne  Hinton 


Dai  Hodge 

Lisa  Hoesel 

Stephanie  Holdner 

Malcolm  Holland 

Christy  Holley 


Jennifer  Holt 
Patti  Hookway 
Matt  Hoover 
Anna  Horner 
Kyle  Huggins 


A; 


Elizabeth  Hume 
Joshua  Hurlburt 
Jill  Hutchison 
Ernie  Jackson 
Shallyn  Jenkins 


Julie  Johnsey 
Jamie  Johnson 
Jennifer  Johnson 
Karri  Johnson 
Lorrie  Johnson 


Oaddys  Uttle  OM 

Kathy  Lane,  a  freshman  from  Munford,  TN,  felt  God  call- 
ing her  into  music  ministry  the  summer  before  her  freshman  year 
in  high  school.  She  is  now  beginning  her  studies  as  a  music  major 
here  at  Union.  Kathy's  decision  to  attend  Union  was  easy  to  make, 
since  her  older  sister  Doric  presently  attends,  as  well  as  her  parents 
in  their  college  days.  Upon  graduating  from  Union,  Kathy  plans  to 
either  be  a  professional  singer  or  a  youth/children's  music  director. 
She  is  also  considering  attending  seminary  after  her  education  at 
Union. 

Kathy's  extracurricular  activities  include  Zeta,  where  she  will 
be  serving  as  the  1996  Music  Chairman.  She  is  also  involved  with 
the  Union  University  Singers  and  Proclamation. 

Kathy  loves  her  family  veiy  much  and  they  have  inspired 
Kathy  throughout  her  life.  Kathy  adds,  "I  feel  that  my  family  is 
unique.  My  older  sister  is  my  best  friend,  and  my  whole  family 
gets  along  very  well.  We  are  extremely  close." 


Misty  Yow,  a  Freshman  pre-med  student,  has  surrendered  her  life  to 
God's  call  of  going  into  medical  missions.  Yow  went  on  a  mission  trip 
during  the  summer  of  1 994  in  Arlington,  Texas,  which  influenced  her  to 
make  missions  her  work  after  college. 

A  few  of  the  tasks  she  preformed  while  on  this  mission  were  to 
teach  Bible  study,  sort  clothes,  clean  out  warehouses,  and  clean  out  freez- 
ers. One  experience  that  Yow  had  was  with  a  man  who  accidentally  came 
upon  one  of  the  mission's  Bible  study  groups.  He  was  interested  in  the 
lesson  and  he  came  back  each  night  during  the  week.  The  mission  group 
prayed  for  him  every  night  and  he  accepted  Christ  as  Savior  at  the  end  of 
the  week. 

Another  influence  the  trip  has  had  on  her  was  working  with  inter- 
city kids  who  had  bad  attitudes.  She  felt  compassion  for  the  children  and 
experienced  a  growth  in  her  patience.  Not  only  did  the  mission  reach  out  to 
the  people  of  Arlington,  TX  ,the  mission  brought  Yow's  group  together  closer 
and  more  unified. 

Yow  plans  to  go  on  as  many  mission  trips  as  she  can  to  confirm 
God's  call  for  her  life.  She  is  unsure  whether  she  will  be  a  home  missionary 
or  a  foreign  missionary,  but  leaves  that  up  for  God  to  decide.  It  is  important 
to  Yow  that  others  see  how  God  is  working  through  her,  not  what  she.  Misty 
Yow,  is  doing.  She  feels  that  every  Christian  has  his/her  own  mission  -His 
work  to  tell  others  about  Him  and  influence  others  lives. 


Kelly  Jurina 

Ashley  Kemp 

Ashley  Kern 

Ryan  Kirkbride 

Anne  Kistner 


Jacob  Kitchens 

Keith  Knight 

Chadney  Lamb 

April  Lane 

Katherine  Lane 


Jessica  Lanphier 

Monique  Larsen 

Jennifer  Latch 

Elyzabeth  Lawrence 

Christy  Lawson 


^         \^.ml^ 


Corey  Leathers 
Andy  Lee 
Gina  Lee 
Jennifer  Lee 
Tara  Lee 


Terri  Ann  Lee 
Melissa  Lemmons 
April  Lemons 
Candy  Liddell 
Tony  Lipford 


Kacie  Littlejohn 
Ginger  Long 
Christen  Louallen 
Dan  Lovland 
Kristina  Luckett 


Jeremy  Lunsford 
Jennifer  Malloy 
Alicia  Marlbury 
Stacy  maroney 
Jennifer  Martin 


April  Mathews 
Billy  Mauldin 
Stephanie  Mayer 
Bruce  McCartney 
Andrea  McDaniel 


Stacy  McDaniel 
Fan-ah  McGee 
Shannon  McGee 
Charles  Meadows 
Casey  Meek 


Bethany  Melrose 

Ellen  Melson 

Matt  Melton 

Timothy  Mercer 

Jennifer  Middleton 


Ashley  Miller 
Miriam  Miller 
Steven  Miller 
Rondell  Minst 
Sherrus  Moncrief 


Charity  Moody 
Cristan  Moore 
Joseph  Moore 
Jarred  Morgan 

Melissa  Murley 


Michael  Myer 
Jeanna  Myracle 
Aaron  Nachtigal 
Sarah  Nachtigal 
Jennfier  Naugle 


Damien  Nethery 

Natalee  Nicholson 

Kelly  Nickison 

Joseph  Nixon 

Ryan  Nolon 


Michael  Norton 

Diirren  Ogilvie 

Eric  Olexa 

Steven  Owens 

Selena  Pack 


Sarah  Padelford 
Rebecca  Pankey 
David  Partin 
John  Paschall 
Spencer  Pate 


Kristine  Peal 
Nathan  Perkins 
Michael  Persad 
Leanne  Peters 
Ryan  Pflasterer 


April  Phelps 
Stephen  Phillips 
Ron  Picard 
Polly  Pierce 
Sarah  Pilon 


Old    Joe 


A  laid  back  guy  that  seems  quiet  and  shy  until  getting  to 
know  him,  Ryan  Pflasterer  is  one  talented  guy.  Like  many  fresh- 
men, he  is  undecided  of  a  major,  but  enjoys  the  visual  arts  and  wants 
to  either  major  or  minor  in  art.  Pflasterer  admires  the  artwork  of 
Michaelangelo,  especially  his  statues. 

Pflasterer's  preferred  instrument  of  art  is  his  guitai".  He  has 
been  playing  since  his  freshman  year  in  high  school,  when  he  first 
took  guitar  lesson.  Pflasterer  not  only  plays  the  guitar,  but  writes 
music  as  well.  The  first  song  he  wrote  was  a  Spanish  song  with  no 
lyrics.  "Old  Joe"  is  the  only  song  Pflasterer  has  written  with  lyrics, 
which  he  performed  at  the  F.O.C.U.S.  variety  show  in  August. 

Pflasterer  came  to  Union  following  his  brother,  Russ,  who 
graduated  last  year.  His  brother  has  always  been  his  best  friend  and 
introduced  Pflasterer  to  different  types  of  music.  Pflasterer  says  he 
enjoys  blues  the  most.  However,  the  music  he  writes  tends  to  sound 
more  like  folk  music.  "It  just  comes  out  that  way  and  I  enjoy  play- 
ing it,"  Pflasterer  said. 

His  first  year  at  Union  has  been  a  busy  one.  He  is  in  Alpha 
Tau  Omega,  where  he  served  as  pledge  president  and  also  played  in 
tennis  and  ping  pong  intramurals. 


Steve  Poindexter 

Serene  Pope 

Ben  Prince 

Rebekah  Provost 

Woody  Pumphrey 


Mark  Rager 

Jarrod  Reece 

Shannon  Reid 

Lance  Respess 

Laura  Reynolds 


Julie  Rhea 

Angela  Richerson 

Jared  Richmond 

Laura  Roberts 

Phyllis  Robison 


Russell  Rockett 

Wayne  Rogers 

Meredith  RoUyson 

Terica  Rosebury 

Joseph  Ross 


James  Russell 

Melissa  Sanders 

Nathan  Savi'yer 

Brigham  Scallion 

Barbara  Scott 


Lee  Scott 

Richard  Scott 

Jessica  Searcy 

Holly  Seaton 

Fred  Shackelford 


^= 


Jonathan  Shearon 
Hannah  Shelby 
Jeff  Shands 
Billy  Shelton 
Leah  Short 


Ashley  Silcox 
Charlene  Simpson 
Alexis  Slottje 
Jonathan  Smart 
Amy  Smith 


Sabrina  Smithson 
Rachel  Smothers 
Mandy  Snow 
Valerie  Snyder 
Robb  Soapes 


Richard  Solt 
Jason  Sorrell 
Kimberly  Sorrell 
James  Stanford 
Tonya  Steinman 


Ladonna  Stephens 
Jay  Stephenson 
Jonathan  Stewart 
Crystal  Stone 
Collie  Strain 


Jeff  Stroop 
Shelley  Sturdivant 
Brian  Sullivan 
Rebecca  Summers 
David  Sutherland 


Kelly  Swain 

Amanda  Taylor 

Brandon  TeefTaller 

Lee  Templeton 

Patrick  Therrell 


Jennifer  Thompson 

Shannon  Thrash 

Bethany  Thrower 

Holly  Tignor 

Ashby  Tillei7 


Matt  Tipton 

Joshua  Tirey 

Keri  Touchatt 

Crystal  Tucker 

Ashley  Tummins 


Misti  Tummins 

Cathy  Vance 

Stacy  Vandiver 

Amanda  Vaughan 

Heather  Veazey 


Chet  Vemer 

Jim  Vinson 

Andrew  Vukadinovich 

Melody  Wade 

Matthew  Walker 


Wendy  Walton 

Jennifer  Waltz 

Jeffrey  Wagner 

Jacqueline  Warren 

Jason  Warren 


/1  OA*r 


Brandi  Watson 
Jay  Watson 
Katrina  Watts 
Brian  Weatherford 
April  Webb 


Britany  Webb 
Jason  Webb 
Nicole  Webb 
John  Weisbrod 
Matthew  West 


Allen  Whitt 
Stacy  Wildes 
Dexter  Williams 
Ginger  Williams 
Hilary  Williams 


Molly  Williams 
Russell  WilUams 
Tiffany  Williams 
John  Wills 
Emily  Wiltshire 


Jennifer  Witherspoon 
Aaron  Wilson 
Lantana  Wood 
Rita  Wood 
Nikki  Wood 


Jeremy  Worth 
Lindsay  Wright 
Amber  Wyre 
Amy  Young 
Thomas  Young 


diAi^ncufectf  jpA,  9  a^«  t^jOH^/i  Qod.  9  umM  'Unein<itke4d. 
ifou  UeifL  ifxu^:  9  iAPui  u^pUiold  ucui  wMi  Mif  liaJ^- 
teoM^  fUaJ^  UcuiA. 

9'icUcdi  4i:i0 


Steven  Chipman  doing  his  best  senior  picture  pose. 


Janna  Hays  works  diligently  on  the  yearbook. 


/:Vi> 

'^  l^^^l 

,€■. 

^^^^H 

E7\ 

^^^BM 

\]C 

mi    ^^V 

'.':. 

u    ^m^ 

L 

3    B^^k 

^^^■k^ 

/.^r^l 

^^  ^^  ^ 

Melody  Wade  and  other  freshmen  praise  God  during 
PowerSource. 


Genie  Hinley  looks  sad  because  she's  not  tall  enough 
to  ride  the  registration  ride. 


A. 


Seniors 


vobert, 

When  you  weighed 
eleven  pounds  at  birth  we 
knew  you  were  destined  for 
"BIG"  things.  Whatever 
you  choose  will  "SUIT"  us 
just  fine. 

Commit  to  the  Lord  what- 
ever LjOLA  do,  and  ujour 
plans  will  succeed. 
Prov.  16:3 


Robert  Kaiiavel 


ijou  will  always 
be  our  "Cittle  Qirl. " 
We  are  proud  of  you!! 


Rememlier,  we  love  you  arid  will 
always  be  })rayingforyoii, 
and  we  will  be  behind  yon 
100%  in  wliatever  you  do! 

^e  lcu*e  ifou, 

Dad    and   Mom 


Pnx)4A.  3:5-6 


A- 


Dear  Amber, 

We  are  so  proud .  When  we 
count  God's  blessing  to  us,  we  think; 
of  you.    Sometimes   people  spend  a 
lifetime  and  never  find  peace  or  hap- 
piness. Already  you  have  found  the 
secret  of  putting  God  first  in  your  life. 


y<m!!! 
Mcun  and 


^% 

\ 

S'-'I 

in 

^' 

^1 

Dear  Ray, 

Your  6rotfiers  and.  I  are  so  very  proucf  of  aff  that  you  have  accompfisfieif  at  Union  University. 
We  fiave  seen  ail  the  effort  you  have  put  into  mafeincj  yourself  the  best  you  can  be.  We  have  witnessecf 
Jirstfiancf  the  love  you  bring  to  your  music  and  to  your  teaching. 

Even  though  these  last  4  years  have  been  a  ehaiienge  to  you  personafCy  and  ^^rofessionaiiy ,  we 
knov\'  that  the  fiarcfest  part  is  yet  to  come.  As  you  enter  the  "Field  of  Com^^etition,"  you  will  be  put 
to  tite  test  eacfi  anif  every  single  day.  The  job  you  do  will  not  only  reflect  on  just  yourself,  but,  it 
will  reflect  on  your  upbringing,  family,  community,  Union  University  ancf,  most  importantly,  to 
your  students.  Tfiis  is  a  lot  of  responsiBifity;  however,  we  know  that  you  are  up  to  tfie  challenge. 
Your  love  has  never  failed  us  and  our  love  for  you  will  never  fail. 


S/d, 


Motfier  St  Brotfters 
Betty  Av(V(nons 
Mifee  Amvdons 
NeaC  AvdVfvons 
Barry  Amnions 
Kevin  Amnions 


1995  LADY  BULLDOG  SOFTBALL  TEAM 

3RD  Place  Conference  Finish 
3RD  Place  Conference  Tournament 


1ST  ROW  (L  TO  R)-Anna  Richardson,  Ginger  Godwin,  LeeAnn  Bell,  Gayla  Watson,  Cindy  Hooker 

2ND  ROW  (L  TO  R)-Niki  Pugh,  Kathy  Russell,  Melissa  Johnston,  Jennifer  Wiseman,  Jennifer  Hupson,  Emma  Hernandez 

3RD  ROW  (L  TO  R)-Jana  Junakin,  Terri  Estes,  Coach  Reece,  Kim  Love,  Lynde  Capugreto,  Coach  Patterson,  Emily  Jones,  Kasi  Knott 

Congratulations  from  Carl  &  Kathy  Russell  p^arents  of  Kathy  Russell 


To  Karen 
with  our  love  and  appreciation 

Before  you  were  born,  we  asked  the 
Lord  for  you.  You  have  been  a  joy  and 
inspiration  to  us  as  we  have  watched 
you  grow,  learning  to  love,  trust  and 
seek  God's  will  for  your  life.  He  has 
given  you  many  talents.  Always  do  your 
best-  it  will  be  sufficient! 

...Eye    hath    not    seen,     nor  ear    heard, 

neither     have     entered     into  the     heart 

of    man,     the    things    which  God    hath 

prepared    for     them     that  love     Him. 
I       Corinthians       2:9 


fCoAeM,  Aiutette,  9<UfA'ie^ 


At  3  lbs,  12  oz  you  came  into  our 
world  -  not  knowing  whether  or  not  you 
would  survive.  That  is  why  we  call  you 
our  Angel  that  God  sent  to  us  -  you  have 
brought  so  much  joy  and  inspiration  into 
our  lives  and  we  have  learned  so  much 
from  you.  We  are  so  proud  of  you  and 
love  you  so  very  much.  Whether  you 
turn  to  the  right  or  to  the  left,  your  ears 
will  hear  a  voice  behind  you  saying, 
"This  is  the  way,  walk  in  it."  Isaiah 
30:21 .   We  know  you  have  been  able  to 

see  through  God's  eyes! 

Loye. 

Mom  dz  Dad 


'2(Je*td(f^  ^aU<t^enn<y 


©ear  Cf)ris;tp, 


I  Here  you  are  ready  to  graduate  and  how  can  we  possibly  express  our  love  for  you  in  a 

way  that  will  explain  our  innermost  feelings  for  you.  Our  love  and  belief  in  you  is  so  deep 
and  we  want  you  to  know  that  as  your  family  you  have  given  us  great  love  and  joy. 

We  are  so  proud  of  all  that  you  have  accomplished,  and  all  you 
have  become  as  Christ's  child.  You  have  worked  and  studied  so  hard  to 
get  where  you  are  now.  By  not  giving  up  or  quitting  you  have  shown 
determination  to  find  God's  will  for  your  life.  There  is  no  greater  peace 
for  us  than  to  know  that  you  are  in  the  center  of  God's  will.  Christ  has 
blessed  you  greatly  and  it  is  our  prayer  that  you  will  continue  to  seek 
and  to  serve  the  Lord  every  day  of  your  life. 


But  Seek  first  his  kingdom  and 
his  righteousness,  and  ail  these 
things  will  be  given  to  ljoia  as  well. 
Matthew  6:35  mV 


As  thoiA  goest.  thtj  watj  shall  be 

opened  up  step  bg  step  before  thee. 

Proverbs  ^:12 


Christy  Isbell  Curtis 


Daddy  &  Mother 

John 

Ralph  &  Jennie 

Rodney  &  Debbie,  Staci,  Joshua,  Caleb 

David 

Mark  &  Kim,  Laura 

Jerry  &  Pam,  Bethanie 

Lee  &  Amy,  Amber,  Trent 


Christy  &  John  Curtis 


^ 


W4i^f 


You  have  your  father's  eyes 
But  see  the  world  in  your  own  way. 

You  have  your  mother's  voice 
But  sing  separate  songs. 

You  have  your  sister's  smile 
But  may  laugh  at  different  things. 

In  so  many  ways. 
We  are  the  same. 

In  so  many  differences. 
You  are  your  own  person. 

The  bond  between  us  is  our  love 
For  each  other  and  our  love  for  Jesus  Christ. 

You  have  great  wisdom  and  have  always  worked  hard 
To  make  the  best  of  anything  you  set  out  to  do. 

You  have  made  your  parents,  your  sister  and  your 
Husband  very  proud.  We  love  you,  Jaina. 

Dad,  Mother,  Giah,  &  Dave 


Jaina  HoUif  ield  Hall 


Lydia  Knorr 


with 

and 

own 

all 

edge 


Trust  in  the  lord 
all  thine  heart 
lean  not  to  thine 
understanding.  In 
thy  ways  acknowl- 
Him     and    He    will 


direct        thy        paths. 

Proverbs      3:      5-6 


To     Our    Loving    Daughter 
LYDIA  MARLENE  KNORR 

You  are  a  precious  bless- 
ing to  us  and  we  love  you  very 
much!  We  are  extremely  proud 
and  happy  as  you  graduate  from 
college  and  then  marry  the  won- 
derful Christian  young  man  of 
your  dreams  from  high  school 
days,  Owen  Keith  Smith,  this 
July  27th!  May  God  bless  your 
marriage  as  you  always  keep 
Him  in  the  center  of  your  lives 
and  follow  him. 

^y^ll    Lyiir  cJ~0['C, 

rl/lom   ana   .UJaa 


Owen  Keith  Smith 

and 

Lydia  Marlene  Knorr 


Lori 


The  wonder  of  Christmas  is  always  reflected  in  the 
eyes  of  a  child.  Many  years  have  come  and  gone 
since  the  joy  of  those  days.  As  Christmas  is  our 
reminder  of  God's  gift  to  the  world  in  Christ,  He  has 
also  been  gracious  to  gift  our  lives  with  a  wonderful 
daughter. 


We  are  proud  of  all  you  have    ''Blessed     be     thou     of     the 
accomplished  and  all  that      Lord      my       daughter..." 
Christ  is  yet  to  accomplish  (Ruth       3:10a) 

through  your  life. 

Though  Mom  is  in  Heaven 
what  joy  and  love  she  must  feel 
as  another  of  your  dreams  have 
come  true.  /.^^j    yi  ^  ^^     ^      \ 

i'^e^new^  t2:J<t) 


We  Love  You, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Ryan 


^ed/iA/UJje/i^ 


You  have  always  been  a 
source  of  joy  and  delight. 

We  are  so  proud  of  you 
and  the  successful  conclu^ 
sion  of  all  your  hard  work. 
We  pray  that  God  will  bless 
you  ri^ 


Jlaiie. . .  Mom,,  2>cui,  (licUa/ui  at^  Haokel 

(Proverbs      3:5-6) 


CHRIS  ROWLAND, 

Like  family  members  of  the  past. 

You  press  onward  toward  Christ's  goals. 

You  live  as  you  believe. 

Embarking  on  your  future  from  our  family  fold. 

We  are  blessed  that  we  received  you  from  the  Father - 

for  one  of  our  own. 

We  love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you. 

"Trust  in  the  LxDrd  with  all  thine  heart,  and  lean  not  on  thine 
own  understanding;  in  all  thy  ways  acknowledge  Him  and  He 
shall  direct  thy  paths." 


Proverbs  3:5-6 


.if^ 


^/^^  -  Dad,  Mom,  Nicole,  Honey  &  Robert, 
Joe  &  Beemommie 


J-Je^u^  First 
O  -OtLrs  Second 
y.you  Third 


A 


CONGRATULATIONS 
BETH  JACKSON! 


add  So  muck  Minskinc  until 
II our  warm  Smiiina  lace,  ^ke  joii 
iiou  hrina  no  one  could  erase 


Cfod 

made   uou  so  Special,  and  its   easu 
to  See  wlui  uou  re  suck  a  t>iessina  to 


our 


tamilu . 


We  love  you  very  much, 

Mom      an-r/    z^ar/ 


o)^ 


iA 


Jason  Dukes 

Trust  in  the  Lord  with 
all  thine  heart;  oncl 
lean  not  unto  thine 
ouin  understanding. 

In  all  thv  ways  ac- 
knowledge him,  and 
he  shall  direct  thy 
paths. 

Proverbs   3:  5-6 


.i-' ~  -    ~ .' ,  A#^-.^^!,'  ^i^-i's'^^i'v ' 


ijXM,  ue  (yiJ04AM^  into-  a  IxweUi 
ijmuu^  wo^^nG4/i  ^leadu  to.  6^e^we>  eJfi/i/n  Ii/l  wJ^vate^je^  umui  cM^e  oU^iecti. 
i4Je  ^ie>  da  ^pAXHui  ojj  ucui  c<t  iixui  cyiaxlUuite  gmoL  dta/it  dow^^  a  vl&w. 
pxitk  14/1  UjjQf  cui/ui  we>  'pAXA/ii>  lo^  QojoL  ta  u^  ucui^  ''dpxi^Jzie "  to-  kH 

'^O^l/e...  Mom  ,  Dad,  &  Elizabeth 


Dear  John, 

Congratulations  on  another  great 
achievement  in  your  Hfe!  "If"  you  can 
take  from  this  poem  just  one  lesson  to 
help  you  grow  in  life,  you  will  have  an 
asset.  Kipling  chose  wise  words  but  you 
must  keep  God  first  in  order  to  better 
yourself.  We  are  proud  of  you  and  we 
love  you  and  will  always  be  here  for  you. 
Love, 

Mother  and  Amy 


If 

Ir      you      can      keep      your      neaa      wnen      all 
about       you 

Are      losing      tneirs      and     blaming 
it       on      you; 

Ir       you       can       trust       yourselt       wnen       all 
men      cl  o  u  n  t     you, 

But      make      allowance      ror     their 
cl  o  u  D  t  i  n  g  too: 

Ir      you      can      wait      and      not      be      tired      by 
waiting, 

Or      being      lied      about,      dont      deal 
in  lies. 

Or      being      bated      don't      give      way      to 
hating. 

And     yet     don't     look     too     good, 
nor        talk        too        wise; 

It     you     can     dream     -     and     not     make 
dreams        your        master; 

Ir     you     can     think     -     and     not     make 
thoughts        your        aim. 

It      you      can      meet      with      Triumph      and 
Disaster 

And      treat      those      two      impostors 
just        the        same: 

II      vou      can      bear      to      hear      the      truth 
you  ve  spoken 

Twisted     by     knaves     to     make     a 
trap  ror  rools. 

Or      watch      the      things      you      gave      your 
lire         to,  broken, 

And     stoop     and     build     'em     up     with 
worn-out  tools; 

II     you      can      make      one      heap      or     all      your 
winnings 

And     risk     it     on     one     turn     ol 
p  i  t  c  h  -  a  n  d  -  t  o  s  s  , 

And      lose,       and       start       again       at      your 
beginnings. 

And     never     breathe     a     word     about 
v  o  u  r  loss: 

II      you      can      rorce      your      heart      and 
nerve        and        sinew 

To      serve      your      turn      long      alter 
they        are        gone. 

And      so      hold      on      when      there      is      nothing 
i  n      y  o  u 

Except      the     Will      which      says     to 
them:        "Hold       on!" 

It      you      can      talk      with      crowds      and      keep 
your  virtue. 

Or     walk     with     Kings     -     nor     lose 
the      common      touch, 

It         neither        loes         nor        loving        iriends 
can       hurt       you, 

II     all     men     count     with     you,     but 
none      too      much: 

11        vou        can        lill        the       uniorgiving 
m  i  n  u  t  e 

With      sixty     seconds'      worth     oi 
distance  run, 

^  ours       is       the       Earth       and       everything 
that's         in         it, 

AntI     -     which     is     more     -     you'll     be 
a     M  a  n ,     m  v     son! 


Rudvard  Kipling 


,c^. 


Nicole  Harris 

We  are  so  very 

proud  of  your 

graduation. 

We  love  you. 

Cindy  &  Adam,  Colonel 

Mogel,  Bear  &  Grey, 

Kenya  Flopper 


Ruth  Weisbrod 

May  you  always  be  as 
precious  to  those  around 
you  as  you  are  to  us. 


And  that  from  a  child  thou  hast 
known  The  Holy  Scriptures, 
which  are  able  to  make  thee 
wise  unto  salvation  through 
faith  which  is  in  Christ  Jesus. 
II      Timothy      3:15 


Congratulations 

Angle  Brothers 

We  always  knew  you 
would  be  a  great  teacher. 
I  am  so  proud  of  you. 

-  LoveMC)M 


Peace  I  leave  with 
you  my  peace  I  give 
unto  you.  Let  not 
your  heart  be 
troubled,  neither  let 
it  be  afraid. 


John  14:27 


To  our  Pride  and  Joy  Maronda 

You  will  always  be  our  "baby" 
girl  even  though  you  have  reached  a 
goal  that  you  have  always  dreamed  of 
reaching.  We  are  proud  of  you.  May 
God  Bless  You 


richly  and  keep 
you  in  His  care. 
Let  His  love 
shine  through, 
and  always  put 
Him  first. 

"Delight 
thyself     also      in      the      Lord; 
and     He     shall     give     thee     the     de- 
sires      of       thine       heart. "       Psalms 
3  7:4 

Dad,  Mom,  Joshua,  &  MawMaw 


To  Tim  Ellsworth, 

It  doesn't  seem  possible 
that  your  four  years  at  Union 
are  now  history.  We're  so 
proud  of  you  and  thank- 
ful to  God  for  all  you 
have  accomphshed. 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 
3  John  2-4 


ShcMM^f 


J^ 

fl 

s 

iSl 

May  you  run  with  your  eyes 
fixed  on  Jesus,  your 
Strength,  your  Shield,  the 
Author  and  Perfecter  of  your 
faith. 


You  have  been  a  blessing 
since  the  moment  God  gave 
you  to  us.  We  love  you  &  are 
so  proud  of  you. 

Mom  &  Dad 


Congrats.  Shawn!  Thanks  for  being  a  lov- 
ing brother  and  an  awesome  role  model.  You 
deserve  nothing  but  the  best.  I  know  you 
will  go  far  using  your  talents  and  your 
knowledge  and  love  for  God.  1  love  you. 
Lisa 


A— 


^te^f 


We  are  very  proud  of 
you  and  love  you  very 
much.  May  God  bless 
you  in  all  you  strive  to 

Mom,  Dad  &  tori 


Becky, 

From  your  first  day  of  school, 
to  receiving  your  B.S.N,  degree,  you 
hove  continued  to  "Better  Your 
Best." 

We  praise  God  for  your 
accomplisl^ments,  and  ask  for  his 
continued  guidance  in  your  future. 
Our  Love  and  Prayers, 
Dad,  IVIom  and  Betsy 


Nelson 

- 

^kiL^'^ 

Nelson  Willia 

ms, 

All  it  takes  to  be  completely  happy  and 

comfortable  in  this  life  is  some  common  sense,  a 

little  tolerance,  and  a  lot  of  good  humor. 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 

a/ta 


S^c 


a^/tc^a/t 


^a-cm 


u/n 


Since  the  day  you  were 

born  you  have  always 

been  a  joy  to  us.   May 

God  continue  to  lead  you. 


^<M<e,  'Tftoi^  OHcC  ^<zd 


To  our  daughter  Molly, 

We  knew  you  wher^  you  were 
two  and  always  said,  "My  do  it 
myself,"  that  you  would  go  far  in 
life.    Congratulations  on  your 
graduation  from  Union  University.  We 
are  all  so  proud  of  you. 
Love, 

Your  Family  - 
Mom,Dad 


To  our  son, 
Michael  W.  Barnes, 

It  seems  as  if  it  were  only  yesterday  when 
you  started  kindergarden.  Now  you  are  a  grown 
man  ready  to  graduate  from  college.  Through- 
out grade  school,  high  school  and  now  college 
you  have  made  us  so  proud.  Soon  you'll  start  a 
life  of  your  own.  So  always  remember  the  way 
you  were  raised.  Keep 
God  in  your  heart.  We 
love  you  and  will  always 
be  here  for  vou. 


Love, 


Mother 
and  Daddy 


Your  loyalty  and  love  for  your  family,  friends, 
church,  and  most  of  all  for  God  is  an  inspiration  to 
everyone  you  meet.  ^X"e  have  learned  a  lot  from 
\'ou.  Even'  phase  of  \'Our  life  has  been  a  joy.  Now 
we  pray  that  God  will  bless  you  as  you  graduate 
and  through  you  life. 

We  love  you! 
Mommv  and  Daddv 


Z>< 


'eeifi 


^edce, 


"Children  are  indeed  a  reward 
from  the  Lx)rd..."  (Ps.  127:3),  and  each 
day  we  thank  God  for  you.  Con- 
gratulations on  all  your  accomplish- 
ments, and  may  you  continue  to 
"trust  in  the  Lord  with  all  your 
heart  and  lean  not  on  your  own 
understanding"  (Prov.  3:5). 

Mom,  Dad,  Jennifer,  Joann,  and 
Johnna 


Congratulations 
Ckristy  Caidwdi 

7{/e  arte  (A^fUf  fruMd  <^  e^ouf 

ep(^cc  OH^  &ee^  e^<uc  aicu^^ijcp^. 

We  fove  yoM, 
Mom,  Dad  &  Scott 


Jenni, 

We  love  you  and  are  veiy  proud  of 

vou.  We  pray  God's  richest  blessings  as 

)'ou  enter  your  chosen  career. 

Lo\'e  always, 
Mom  and  Dad 

"///  all  iby  ways  (ickiioniedge  Him.  ciiicl  He  shall 
(liivcl  ihy  paths." 

Prorcrbs  x6 


/2ioS 


Dear  Josh, 

God  must  love  us  a  lot  because 
He  gave  us  you!  From  day  one  you 
have  been  a  joy,  a  blessing  and  a 
constant  source  of  pride,  Your  v\/on- 
derful  spirit  and  sense  of  humor  have 
brightened  our  days.  May  the  fu- 
ture fulfill  all  your  dreams. 


we      /^/^^      f/^t^Mj 
Mom  &  Dad  and  the 
whole  proud  family 


X 


/ 


V 


Joshua  Greenfield  Jenkins 
(4  days  old) 


CONGRATULATIONS 
SHAWN  "GOOSE"  JEWELL 


%fe  one 
(face! 

*Dadd(f 


"AND  THE  LORD,  HE 
IT  IS  THAT  DOTH  GO 
BEFORE  THEE;  HE 
WILL  BE  WITH  THEE, 
HE  WILL  NOT  FAIL 
THEE,  NEITHER  FOR- 
SAKE THEE:  FEAR 
NOT;  NEITHER  BE 
DISMAYED." 

Deuteronomy  31:8 


Viz 


V^UED  Impressions 


A._- 


^m^c^er. 


0\ix  hitssino^s  go  with  you  as  you 
serve  our  Lord. 

We  love  LjoiA, 

na  ana    ^UJaaai 


,'V 


Congratulations 


We  love  yoTUL  very  ]]iiiulc1i< 


Kevin  Scott  Trowbridge 

Kevin. 

Words  cannot  express  how  proud  we 
are  of  you. ..for  your  many  accomplish- 
ments, the  little  boy  you  were  and  the 
young  man  you  have  become. 

We  love  you  very  much  and  we  will 
always  be  here  for  you.  May  God  bless 
you  and  keep  you  always. 

With  love. 
Mom  &  Dad 


"Even  youths 
grow  tired  and 
weary,  and  young 
men  .stumble  and 
fall:  but  those  who 
hope  in  the  Lord 
will  renew  their 
strength.  They  will 
soar  on  wings  like 
eagles;  they  will 
run  and  not  grow 
weary,  they  will 
walk  and  not  be 
faint.." 

-Isaiah  40:30-31 


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tttle  Caesars  prepares 


■j^ 


for  the  real  world. 


s^^  \ 


Well,  you  finally  made  it.  You  worked  hard  and  stud- 
ied well  to  make  it  this  far  in  your  academic  life. 
Now  it's  time  to  do  your  math.  While  you  are  plan- 
ning your  future  you  have  to  eat  and  you  have  very 
little  money.  Your  stomach  is  telling  your  brain  to 
use  your  education  and  do  the  math.  You  can  get 
two  pizzas  at  Little  Caesars  for  one  low  price. 

Your  brain  now  notifies  your  stomach  of  this  thought 
process,  thanks  you  and  leaves  you  alone  long 
enough  to  spend  you  small  budget  on  a  lot  of  food. 
What's  this,  upon  arriving  at  Little  caesars  your  stom- 
ach tells  your  brain  that  Little  Caesars  also  has  sub- 
marine sandwiches,  chicken  wings,  spaghetti  and 
more!!  Your  stomach  is  making  an  attempt  to  fur- 
ther your  education. 

Your  folks  will  be  proud  to  know  that  you  are  eating 
well  on  a  shoestring  budget  and  you  have  found  that 
it  pays  to  do  your  math.  Little  Caesars  is  proud  to 
be  a  part  of  your  education. 


FENDING  FOR  YOURSELF 


NORTH  PARKWAY 

427-7471 


SOUTH  HIGHLAND 
427-1341 


First  Tennessee  Bank 

is  pleased  to  support 

Union  University. 


^  RRST TENNESSEE 


Here  fur  yoa 


Englewood  Baptist  Church 


Deep  End 


"W  hen  lie  iiad  finished  speaking,  he  said  to  Simon,  'Put  out  into 
deep  watei",  and  let  down  the  nets  for  a  catch.'"  Luke  5:-i 

Englewood  Baptist  Church 

2239  N,  Highland  Ave. 

Jackson,  TN  38305 

(901)664-4937 


.^ 


ESPRESSO 

204 


"1  am  woman  . . .  Hear  me  roar."  coaxed  Catwomaii  in  the  movie  Balman. 
Ms.  Jinni  Leigh  Blalack.  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology,  may  feel  the  same 
the  way,  but  is  a  little  softer  with  her  roar  Blalack  is  roaring  with  delight  from 
two  successful  careers  and  an  even  more  successful  marriage  and  family  life. 

"As  a  therapist  at  the  Behavioral  Health  Clinic,  and  a  teaching  psycholo- 
gist at  Union  I  have  the  big  picture  of  both  sides  of  the  coin."  said  Blalack. 

She  has  been  teaching  at  Union  for  the  past  five  years,  and  has  been  a 
therapist  for  the  past  twelve  years.  She  uses  her  experiences  as  a  therapist  to  teach 
her  clas.ses,  which  not  only  enhances  the  students'  learning  capabilities,  but  also 
makes  the  class  more  interesting. 

"I  enjoy  the  interactive  relationship  with  the  student  body.  I  appreciate 
their  genuineness  and  loving  concern  for  others.  1  hope  to  motivate  them,  and 
help  them  to  become  healthy,  well-integrated  personalities,"  Blalack  said.  This 
does  not  mean  that  her  classes  are  easy.  "I  have  a  basic  philosophy  for  my  therapy 
and  teaching  work.  I  cannot  work  harder  than  a  client  is  working  to  get  healthier 
nor  a  student  is  working  for  grades.  1  can't  give  away  mental  health  or  academic 
grades." 

Her  work  is  not  the  only  enjoyment  she  receives  from  life.  Blalack  was 
married  on  June  16,  1993  in  Jamaica.  Her  husband,  Jeff  Lavelle,  was  a  teenage 
sweetheart.  After  12  years  of  noncommunication,  their  paths  crossed  and  a  year 
later  they  were  married.  "For  the  past  two  years,  I  have  integrated  the  roles  of 
wife,  therapist,  professor,  and  stepmother  of  two  children."  At  the  time  of  this 
interview,  Blalack  was  expecting  her  first  child  -  a  boy-  w  hich  was  due  on  Christ- 
mas Day. 

Blalack  graduated  from  Union  with  a  psychology  and  sociology  major 
and  graduated  from  Middle  Tennessee  State  University  with  a  Masters  in  Clinical 
Psychology.  She  is  cuirently  completing  a  Doctoral  degree  in  Counseling  Psy- 
chology. 


One   Proud 
Father 

Four  years  ago.  Ste\  c  and  Rebecca  Beveriy  began  the  tedious  pro- 
cess of  adoption.  They  attempted  to  adopt  a  child  through  private  agencies 
and  then  decided  to  try  to  adopt  through  the  state  of  Tennessee. 

After  having  thier  information  put  into  a  state  wide  computer  and 
ha\  ing  thier  profile  matched  to  two  sisters  in  east  Tennessee,  a  five  month 
series  of  visits  began. 

"We  first  were  told  abotii  Holly  and  Melod>  the  week  before 
Chirstmas."  Steve  Beverly  said. 

Their  first  meeting  was  in  east  Tennessee  where  the  Beverly's  took 
the  girls.  Melody,  age  II,  and  Holly,  age  6,  out  to  lunch  and  to  a  park. 

"We  were  crazy  about  the  girls  the  first  day,"  Beverly  said. 

After  seven  visits  over  a  five  month  period,  the  Be\  erlys  knew  the 
girls  were  meant  to  he  in  their  lives.  "We  met  them  there  in  their  hometown 
and  had  an  adoption  ceremony."  Bexeriy  said.  "It  was  an  oxcrwhelming 
day." 

In  the  candclight  ceremony,  each  lit  candles  and  then  togehter  lit 
one  single  candle.  As  with  any  family,  the  Beverlys  have  had  to  make  sac- 
rifices, but  the  girls  are  "a  very  rewarding  part  of  our  lives,"  Beverly  said. 

"You  realize  you  are  writing  a  new  chapter  of  teh  book  each  day," 
Beverly  said.  "Despite every  expert  in  the  world,  you  haven't  experienced  it 
with  vour  children  vet." 


SWEET 
SISTERS 


Like  most  sisters,  Mrs.  Barefoot  and  Ms.  Brothers  share 
many  secrets. 


"It's  just  the  two  of  us,  now,"  Anna  Brothers,  .secretary  for  Stu- 
dent Affairs,  said  of  her  sister,  Joyce  Barefoot,  wife  of  Union  President 
Hyran  Barefoot.  "To  have  a  blood  relative,  there's  .something  unique  about 
that." 

Joyce  and  Anna  Camp  were  raised  outside  of  Calhoun,  Louisiana 
by  two  loving  parents.  The  Camp  family  was  one  of  stability  and  respect 
for  one  another,  until  it  came  to  the  mail. 

See.  Joyce  is  ten  years  older  than  Anna.  When  the  mail  ran  and 
Joyce  was  expecting  a  letter  from  a  boyfriend,  Anna  would  get  the  mail 
before  Joyce. 

"We  didn't  have  telephones,"  Anna  said,  "so  I'd  get  the  mail  and 
run.  Joyce  would  cha.se  me  until  momma  would  make  us  stop." 

Despite  the  age  difference,  they  were  close  growing  up. 

Joyce  taught  Anna  to  drive  the  family's  Model  A  Ford.  "It  was 
old  then,"  Joyce  said,  "and  it  was  embarrassing!  Momma  hated  it.  too." 

"We  lived  off  the  highway."  Anna  said.  "I  was  driving  back  to- 
ward the  house  and  Joyce  was  leaning  back  all  relaxed  when  Daddy  came 
out  [of  the  house]  all  beside  himself.  It  scared  him  to  death  that  I  was 
driving!  Come  to  find  out,  the  only  thing  he  was  scared  of  was  that  I 
couldn't  stop  the  car" 


Joyce  soon  went  off  to  college  to  get  a  degree  in  education.  Her 
mother  called  her  home  for  a  special  event,  the  church's  young  preacher 
was  to  be  ordained  and  Joyce  needed  to  be  there. 

"Momma  made  me  come  home,"  Joyce  said.  "1  had  a  date  that 
Saturday  night,  so  I  caught  the  train  home  Sunday  morning." 

That  young  preacher  just  happened  to  be  Hyran  Barefoot. 

After  she  graduated  from  college.  Joyce  and  Hyran  were  mar- 
ried. Anna  was  in  the  wedding. 

"It  was  an  exciting  time  in  the  family."  Anna  said.  "I  had  never 
been  in  a  wedding  before  and  Hyran  had  taken  me  under  his  wing.  He 
took  me  target  shooting  when  Joyce  was  at  school  and  just  really  looked 
after  me." 

"And  Daddy  took  the  family  to  my  wedding  in  that  Model  A." 
Joyce  said.  "Momma  was  worried  that  I'd  get  my  dress  dirty,  so  Daddy 
put  a  sheet  across  the  seat  and  off  we  went." 

Since  those  days  in  Calhoun.  Louisiana,  the  Barefoots  have  had 
three  daughters  and  six  grandchildren.  Anna  also  married  and  came  to 
Jackson  four  years  ago  at  the  urging  of  the  Barefoots. 

"We  are  very  fortunate  to  be  together,"  Joyce  said. 


David  Robinson  has 

been  part  of  the  Union 
family  for  three  years. 
Robinson  is  a  cook  in  the 
cafeteria  and  the  voice 
behind  the  grill. 


Food  for 
Thought 

Robinson  explains  that  his  line  in  the  cafeteria 
may  be  slower  than  others,  but  "I  like  to  give  students 
fresher  foods  and  try  to  wait  to  the  last  minute  to  cook 
the  food  so  it  is  fresher  when  the  students  eat  it." 

For  those  students  who  go  through  his  line  with 
a  frown  on  their  face,  Robinson  says  he  tries  to  cheer 
them  up.  "I  like  to  make  the  students  laugh,"  Robinson 
said.  "I  just  try  to  make  everyone  smile." 

As  for  his  job,  Robinson  said  he  enjoys  working 
here  at  Union  and  serving  the  students  fresh  food. 

Robinson  has  two  daughters,  Tomeka  and 
Cornisha. 


college  is  also  about  milking  lifetime  friends. 


breakin*  out 
of  the  office 

"He  puts  Mississippi  State  up  against  anybody,  and  then 
wonders  why  he  has  to  take  so  much  abuse  when  they  loose,"  an 
anonymous  source  in  the  Student  Affairs  office  said  in  reference  to 
Dr.  Charles  Fowler,  vice  president  for  student  affairs. 

Fowler,  a  confessed  Mississippi  State  fan  and  avid  ping  pong 
and  pool  player,  returned  to  Union  after  graduating  with  a  Bachelor's 
of  Music  in  vocal  performance.  He  and  his  wife,  Sandra,  have  one 
daughter,  Anna,  five. 

"When  I  left  here  as  a  student,"  Fowler  said,  "I  hoped  the 
Lord's  plan  would  include  me  coming  back  to  Union." 

That  hope  came  true  when  Dr.  Brewer  retired  last  summer 
and  the  position  came  open. 

"The  hardest  thing  for  me  so  far  is  finding  the  time  to  do 
everything  I  want  to  do,"  Fowler  said.  "Trying  to  juggle  between 
being  in  the  office  and  still  being  involved  with  campus  life  and 
building  a  rapport  with  the  students  has  kept  me  busy." 

Fowler  says  he  enjoys  interacting  with  students  by  either 
grabbing  a  coke  in  the  snack  bar,  playing  a  game  of  pool  or  ping 
pong,  or  just  sitting  down  to  talk. 

"I  want  students  to  feel  like  I  am  a  person  they  can  have  fun 
with."  Fowler  said.  "I  really  don't  believe  as  vice  president  for 
student  affairs  that  I  can  represent  student  interests  and  be  an  advo- 
cate if  I  don't  know  what  the  students  feel  and  want.  I  can't  achieve 
that  if  I  don't  build  these  relationships." 

As  for  the  discipline  end  of  the  job.  Fowler  says,  "The  stu- 
dents have  already  made  that  decision  for  me  if  they  get  caught." 

But,  Fowler  did  live  on  campus  during  his  Union  years  ... 
Adams  8  to  be  exact.  "I  remember  what  it  was  like  to  fail  room 
checks." 


asting 


Impressions 


CLASS 


10.  Music  Theory 

9.  New  Testament 

8.  American  Foreign  Policy 

7.  Organic  Chemistry 

6.  Fitness  for  Health 

5.  Organizational  Communication 

4.  Graphic  Design 

3.  Drawing 

2.  Greek 

1.  CLU 


Ashley  Parker  looks  like  she  is  having  a  blast  in  band. 


ncLicAy 


10.  Christmas 

9.  Christmas 

8.  Christmas 

7.  Christmas 

6.  Christmas 

5.  Christmas 

4.  Christmas 

3.  Christmas 

2.  Christmas 

1 .  Easter 


Kevin  Peters  looks  intenth-  at  papers  before  leaving  for  Christmas  break. 


A. 


TOP 


ACTRESS 

10.  Marisa  Tomei 

9.  Sandra  Bullock 

8.  Mary  Stewart  Masterson 

7.  Nicole  Kidman 

6.  Anna  Nicole  Smith 

5.  Julia  Roberts 

4.  Annette  Benning 

3.  Wynona  Ryder 

2.  Demi  Moore 

1 .  Meg  Ryan 


ACTCC 

10.  Al  Pacino 

9.  Val  Kilmer 

8.  Tim  Allen 

7.  Jim  Carey 

6.  Brad  Pitt 

5.  Tom  Hanks 

4.  Harrison  Ford 

3.  Tommy  Lee  Jones 

2.  Kevin  Costner 

1.  Christian  Slater 


Ai€VIE 

10.  Seven 

9.  While  You  Were  Sleeping 

8.  Apollo  13 

7.  Legends  of  the  Fall 

6.  Bed  of  Roses 

5.  Dead  Poet's  Society 

4.  Dumb  and  Dumber 

3.  Speed 

2.  The  American  President 

1.  Forrest  Gump 


Brian  Curry  and  Laura  Latham  goof  off  between  class, 
imagine  that! 


$CN€ 


10.  Tears  in  Heaven 
9.   Love  Song  for  a  Savior 
8.   Favorite  Song  of  All 
7.  Jesus  Freak 
6.   Kiss  from  a  Rose 
5.   Come  Down 
4.  Thank  You 
3.  Sweet  Days  of  Grace 
2.   Standing  on  Top  of  the  World 
1.   What  If  I  Stumble 


Rae  DeRung  opens  her  mailbox  to  dust  out  all  the  cobwebs. 


TV  SHCW      MLSIC  GPCIII) 


10. 

Wings 

9. 

Seinfeld 

8. 

ESPN  Sportscenter 

7. 

Home  Improvement 

6. 

Weather  Channel 

5. 

Walker,  Texas  Ranger 

4. 

Days  of  Our  Lives 

3. 

Animaniacs 

2. 

ER 

1. 

Friends 

10.  Whitney  Houston 

9.  Phillips,  Craig,  and  Dean 

8.  Van  Halen 

7.  Bush 

6.  REM 

5.  Michael  Jackson 

4.  DC  Talk 

3.  Journey 

2.  Point  of  Grace 

1 .  Jars  of  Clay 


Keith  Felton  stops  to  get  a  gumball. 


SCfT  DCINr 

10.  Coke 

9.  Pepsi 

8.  Cherry  Coke 

7.  Sprite 

6.  Caffeine  Free  Diet  Coke 

5.  Dr.  Pepper 

4.  Diet  Coke 

3.  Ginger  Ale 

2.  Quibell 

1.  Water! 


Chris  Hartfield  has  the  hairiest  toes  I've  ever  seen. 

CESTAICANT 

10.  Outback 

9.  O'Charley's 

8.  Los  Portales 

7.  Chick-Fil-A 

6.  Subway 

5.  Rafferty's 

4.  Red  Lobster 

3.  Catfish  Galley 

2.  Krystal 

1.  Perkin's 


Angie  Baseler  looks  in  the  newspaper  to  tind  a  eareer  (or  a 
man). 


Marked  Images 


A 


Abraham,  Heather  91  168 
Abraham,  Tamara  91  137 
Accounting  Club  68 
Ackerman,  Catherine  168 
Acree,  Beth  86  168 
Ada,  Jessica  168  169 
Adair,  Andy  168 
Adams,  Don  133 
Adams,  Krista  58  60  154 
Aden,  Christy  70  75 
Administration  129 
Albert,  Amy  181 
Albert,  Jennifer  86  181 
Albright,  Lori  78  82  154 
Albritton,  April  91  168 
Aldridge,  Sarah  52  55  67 

168 
Aldridge,  Steven  58  61 100 

168 
Alexander,  Andrea  71 
Alexander,  Scott  137 
Alford,  Donnie  133 
Allen,  Casey  64 
Allen,  Jennifer  52  62  154 
Allen,  Joel  77  85 
Allen,  Rita  61  70  71  78  137 
Allen,  Rob  53 
Allison,  April  154 
Allison,  Jason  181 
Allison,  Sarah  49  53  75  78 

86  154 
Alpha  Chi  78 
Alpha  Psi  Omega  66 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  80 
American  Chemical  Soci- 
ety 73 
Ammon,  Terri  56  57  75  82 

154 
Ammons,  Ray  137 
Andersen,  Becky  68  69  78 
82  137 


Anderson,  Sherrell  60  181 
Annis,  Stephanie  154 
Anthamatten,  Angel  82 

181 
Arbuckle,  Beth  91  181 
Armstrong,  Aaron  57  168 
Arriaga,  Pedro  174 
Art  Department  114 
Art  Union  66 
Aslin,  Suzanne  154 
Association  Of  Comput- 
ing Machinery  72 
Atkinson,  Preston  61 
Atkisson,  Michael  181 
Attaway,  Brent  154 
Attaway,  Michael  154 
Atwood,  Andrea  56  82 168 


B 


Babcock,  DeeDee  52  58  73 

154 
Baggett,  Gillian  70 
Baggett,  James  131 
Bailey,  Chad  56  89  154 
Bailey,  Meredith  181 
Bailliez,  Lisa  57  67  168 
Bailliez,  Shawn  57  137 
Bain,  Saundra  72 
Baker,  Betsy  137 
Baker,  Donnita  57  154 
Baker,  Greg  52  137 
Baldwin,  Melissa  61  181 
Baldwin,  Michelle  137 
Balthrop,  Amy  13  168 
Baptist  Student  Union  58 
Baptist  Young  Women  61 
Barden,  David  64 
Barden,  Gina  70  78  86  137 
Barger,  Alicia  75  91  154 
Bargery,  Molly  181 
Barmer,  Carmen  181 
Barnes,  Chris  60  63  168 
Barnes,  Kelly  181 
Barnes,  Michael  137 


Barnett,  Gina  91  181 
Barnett,  Michelle  137 
Barnett,  Sara  63  154 
Barto,  Jennifer  59 
Baseball  team  101 
Baseler,  Angle  55  91  137 

229 
Bassham,  Jill  61  65  155 
Bates,  Keith  78 
Baugher,  Amy  61 
Baum,  Erika  11  168 
BCF60 

Beaird,  Cindy  155 
Beam,  Greg  78 
Beam,  Tim  77 
Beard,  Robin  59  78  168 
Beauman,  Brent  169 
Beauregard,  Jamica  60  181 
Beck,  Mark  61 
Bell,  Brad  64  181 
Bell,  Lee  Ann  155 
Bennett,  Michele  E.  65 
Berry,  Kellee  55  63  86  181 
Betz,  Mike  89 
Binkley,  Amy  155 
Biology  department  116 
Biter,  Monica  52  59  155 
Black  Christian  Fellow- 
ship 60 
Black,  Holly  56  137 
Black,  Stacie  181 
Black,  Vince  66  169 
Blackford,  Sherry  71  137 
Blackstock,  Dixie  56  62  91 

181 
Blanton,  George  132 
Bledsoe,  Corrie  137 
Blick,  Jason  73  78  137 
Blue,  Kelley  Sullivan  71 
Blumer,  Katie  169 
Boatright,  David  52  73  137 
Bobbitt,  Jonathan  24  49  53 

89 
Bogue,  Shannon  155 
Bogue,  Tami  55  57  65  67 
Boles,  Brian  49  53  68  69  85 

137 
Bomar,  Mary  181 
Bomar,  Morgan  82 
Bomar,  Shannon  73 
Bond,  Aconda  137 
Bond,  Charlotte  50  155 
Bonner,  Jenay  155 
Booker,  Tracey  181 
Boord,Jon49  50  64  85155 
Bostic,  Anthony  169 
Boston,  Shani  155 
Bougher,  Amy  137 
Bounds,  Jason  65  181 
Bowen,  Summer  155 
Bowlby,  Sara  76  181 


Bowman,  Carol  169 
Boykin,  Jennifer  169 
Bradey,  Trey  69 
Bradfield,  Katrina  129 
Bradley,  Tony  50  155 
Bragg,  Amy  155 
Bragg,  Kathy  130 
Brahmbhatt,  Ankur  181 

184 
Bramlett,  Brian  100 
Brashier,  Trevor  81 
Brawner,  Shawn  181 
Brents,  Matt  89 
Brink,  Andy  155 
Britt,  Amanda  77  181 
Britt,  Amy  86  181 
Bromley,  Kevin  181 
Brooks,  Preston  85 
Brothers,  Angela  75  137 
Brown,  Angle  52  169 
Brown,  Brandy  137 
Brown,  Daniel  66 
Brown,  Kyle  50  72  73  156 
Brown,  Michelle  156 
Brown,  Nathan  169 
Brown,  Ryan  81 
Brown,  Thomas  137 
Brown,  Wayne  169 
Browning,  Allison  181 
Bruhn,  Brad  59  60  156 
Bryan,  Max  169 
Bryan,  Melony  156 
Bryant,  Jimmy  169 
Buback,  Steven  66  137 
Buck,  David  61 
Bueller,  John  137 
Bueller,  Laena  68  69  137 
Buffaloe,  Tim  169 
Buie,  Kenneth  137 
BuUington,  Milly  65  156 
Bullington,  Robert  85  181 
Burchett,  Judith  156 
Burgher,  Tina  86 
Burk,  David  181 
Burk,  Kim  137 
Burkhead,  William  156 
Burlew,  Kendra  94 
Burrough,  Laurel  63  156 
Burrows,  Jill  91  182 
Burton,  Jay  85  182 
Bush,  Jay  50  81 
Business  department  115 
Buster  Bulldog  111 
Butcher,  James  169 
Butler,  Chad  89 
Butler,  Krisha  182 
Butler,  Lucas  169 
Butler,  Mark  53  89 
Butler,  Rick  61 
Byrd,  Candace  63  182 
Byrd,  Christi  35  138 


Cabanaw,  Amanda  56  86 

182 
Cain,  Corey  65  182 
Caldwell,  Carol  Ann  78  86 

138 
Caldwell,  Christy  62  138 
Campbell,  Amanda  82 169 
Campbell,  Christie  59  63 

182 
Campbell,  Wendy  77  182 
Campion,  John  62  68  170 

172 
Cannon,  Kari  51  62  182 
Cantrell,  Grant  65  182 
Capogreco,  Lindey  98 
Capshaw,  Teresa  182 
Cardinal  &  Cream  54 
Carman,  Ray  85  182 
Carpenter,  Rachel  138 
Carroll,  John  24  49  50  89 

182 
Carter,  Christy  182 
Carter,  Dixie  50 
Carter,  Jenny  73  86  138 
Carter,  Keri  156 
Carter,  Scott  182 
Carver,  Ryan  70 
Cashion,  Leah  34  61  63 

182 
Castles,  Jonathan  85 
Gate,  Jeff  117 
Gates,  Brent  81 
Gates,  Carrie  77  182 
Gates,  Danny  138 
Gates,  Jacinda  182 
Gates,  Jennifer  91  182 
Cavage,  Thomas  62 
Chambers,  Shondra  182 
Ghappell,  Jennifer  82  182 
Chavies,  Jeff  68  69 
Cheek,  Heather  138 
Cheerleaders  110 
Chemistry  and  Physics 

Department  116 
Chi  Omega  86 
Childers,  Eddie  51  170 
Childress,  Melissa  75  138 
Ghilds,  Rich  81 
Chipman,  Steven  182  196 
Chisholm,  Stephen  66  138 
Ghisolm,  David  81 100 182 
Chiu,  Joseph  66 
Clanton,  Angela  53  138 
Clark,  Ben  59  76  77  156 
Clark,  Martha  170 
Clark,  Tiana  61  62  170 
Claybrook,  Stephen  53 11 
Clifford,  Robyn  52  56  170 


Coakley,  Eddie  182 
Coello,  Carla  68  156 
Coello,  Vany  156 
Colbalt,  James  89 
Cole,  Kristina  138 
Coleman,  Allison  138 
College  Republicans  51 
Collier,  Brent  65  81  182 
Collins,  Jim  34  52  58 
Colwick,  Heather  156 
Communication  Arts  De- 
partment 118 
Conn,  Kris  138 
Connell,  J.D.  81 
Connor,  Kimberly  170 
Conrad,  Amy  138 
Cook,  J.C.  100  182 
Cooke,  Christy  91 
Cooley,  Amy  23  63  86  182 
Cooper,  Annette  63 
Cooper,  Frankie  182 
Cooper,  Grace  138 
Cooper,  J.J.  78 
Cooper,  Joseph  182 
Cooper,  Linda  156 
Copeland,  Jamie  61 
Copous,  Jenni  82  182 
Cordwell,  Jack  156  167 
Cossey,  Carrie  61  68  157 
Cotner,  Julie  170 
Cox,  Faralee  183 
Cozart,  Cindy  75  138 
Crabtree,  Karyn  157 
Crane,  Annie  Laurie  183 
Crawford,  Lesli  51  57  138 
Crawford,  Nedra  55  67  78 
Crews,  Kim  138 
Critser,  Shane  49  50  53  66 

77  85  170 
Crocker,  Nathan  76  183 
Crommett,  Ginger  138 
Cross,  John  50  56  70  72  75 

78  157 
Crossnoe,  Cande  55  56 
Crouch,  Donald  183 
Crowell,  Eugene  157 
Crowell,  Jamie  157 
Crowley,  Julie  60  78  157 
Cruse,  Krystal  157 
Culberson,  Bryan  85  138 
CuUum,  Caroline  157 
Cunningham,  Dana  126 
Cunningham,  John 

Michael  56  85  138 
Cupples,  Jeff  50  89  157 
Currie,  Bryan  157  167 
Custer,  Mindy  138 


D 


Daniel,  Damon  183 
Darby,  Lee  157 
Darty,  Amy  52  170 
Davidson,  Amanda  183 
Davis,  Clay  170 
Davis,  Jason  81  138 
Davis,  Jennifer  157  183 
Davis,  Jill  26  70  86  138 
Davis,  Jonathan  78  183 
Davis,  Lori  55  86  183 
Davis,  Michael  138  183 
Davis,  Rebecca  86  138 
Davis,  Shannon  91 
Davis,  Tamara  52  86  170 
Deberry,  Christy  183 
Defew,  Laura  157 
Deming,  Justin  89 
Denman,  Andrea  157 
Dennison,  Trent  81 
Denson,  Sheila  138 
Denton,  Brian  63  89  183 
Depriest,  Tanya  170 
DeRung,  Rae  228 
Deshazier,  Terri  78 138 146 
Dickerson,  Karyn  56  170 
Diggs,  Bridgett  77  183 
Dill,  Timothy  157 
Dismuke,  Craig  22  89 
Dixon,  Jenny  91  183 
Dixon,  Lindsay  62  183 
Dixon,  Rob  184 
Donald,  Pamela  157 
Dossett,  Scott  72 
Douglas,  Shari  129 
Douglass,  Amy  86 
Douthit,  Jason  184 
Doyle,  Kris  170 
Dozier,  Lori  91 
Dubbaka,  Vidusa  75 
Duck,  Scott  184 
Duggin,  Joshua  170 
Duke,  Jimmy  52 
Dukes,  Jason  136  139 
Duncan,  Angle  63  184 
Duncan,  Dee  86  170 
Duncan,  Greg  57  139 
Duncan,  Heather  66  170 
Duncan,  Jeremy  59  184 
Duncan,  Kathleen  71 
Dungey,  Annette  139 
Dunlap,  Susanne  91  157 

184 
Dunn,  Melissa  82  170 
Durham,  Mary  184 
Durrance,  Molly  56  86  139 


Earl,  Angel  59  64  184 
Edmunds,  Jeff  12  45  59 

170 
Education  Department 

119 
Edwards,  Amy  157 
Edwards,  Mindi  184 
Eldridge,  Michael  89  184 
Eldridge,  Stephen  50  56  72 

89  157 
EUedge,  Scott  62  170 
Ellis,  Sandra  170 
Ellison,  Angle  60  78  184 
Ellsworth,  Martin  170 
Ellsworth,  Tim  59  78  139 
Elmer,  John  139 
England,  Ashley  62  77 
England,  Rebecca  71  139 
Englert,  Heather  53  157 
English  Department  120 
Ensley,  Cassie  102 
Ernest,  Laura  157 
Escue,  Larry  85  139 
Escue,  Rachel  139 
Estes,  Sarah  61  170 
Estes,  Terri  98 
Eubanks,  Teresa  69 
Evans,  Neal  56  170 
Evans,  Rachel  78  91  184 
Evans,  Sheri  130 
Exum,  Stephanie  139 


Fain,  Tim  61  77  184 
Faley,  Shane  81 
Farmer,  Christopher  184 
Farmer,  Heath  85 
Farmer,  Melissa  91  157 
Farmer,  William  184 
Farrar,  Aaron  170 
Faughn,  Mark  76 
Faulkner,  Margaret  71 
FCA61 

Feller,  Jonathan  185 
Felton,  Keith  229 
Ferris,  Sarah  53  59  171 
Finley,  Bridget  91 
Fischer,  Tammy  171 
Fisher,  Jason  185 
Fisher,  Jenny  51  57  82  157 
Fisher,  Lynn  185 
Fisher,  Mark  171 
FIT  75 

Fitzgerald,  Jennifer  185 
Flack,  Steven  67  143 
Flack,  Vadessa  22  52  56  82 


139  143 
Flemmons,  Jennifer  91 
Flippo,  Barry  70  139 
Flynn,  Amber  185 
FOCUS  53 
Fonville,  Steven  171 
Forbes,  Doug  185 
Forester,  Jamie  77  140 
Forman,  Susan  132 
Foropoulos,  Waverly  52 

171  179 
Forrester,  Rebecca  62  185 
Forrester,  Stephen  81 
Forsythe,  Beth  91  171 
Fortner,  Carrie  86  185 
Foster,  Kara  157 
Foster,  Scott  157 
Fowler,  Jonathan  81 
Fowler,  Rapheal  171 
Foxworth,  Kevin  139  140 
Francis,  Denise  157 
Franck,  Toni  171 
Frank,  April  62  185 
Frank,  Chanda  185 
Eraser,  Patricia  185 
French,  Shonda  157 
Fronabarger,  Brent  100 
Frost,  Suzanne  56  59  185 
Fuller,  Jenni  50  72  75  76 

78  140 
Fullery,  Ashley  77 
Futrell,  Chrissy  185 


Gabriel,  Diana  Joy  185 
Gallimore,  Jennifer  56  91 

171 
Gallion,  Gary  89 
Gambill,  Quest  185 
Gandarias,  Alberto  185 
Gandy,  Paul  185 
Gardiner,  Rhonda  157 
Gardner,  Janna  75 
Gardner,  Josh  185 
Gatwood,  Dianne  124 
Geary,  James  185 
Geary,  Ronnie  89 
Geho,  Alithia  63  185 
Gernand,  Paul  185 
Ghenco,  Julie  61  171 
Gierling,  Shawn  140 
Gilbert,  Tara  75 
Gilchrist,  April  68  69  78  82 

157 
Gill,  Becca  171 
Gipe,  Melody  63  185 
Gipson,  Kimberly  171 
Gleockler,  Robin  61  185 
Glover,  Cherise  185 


Godwin,  Jackie  185 
Gonzalez,  Susan  55  56  91 

140 
Goode,  Stephanie  37  53  69 

78  86 
Goodwin,  Dara  185 
Gordon,  Robert  100 
Gorski,  Ian  185 
Gottschalk,  Eric  140 
Gower,  Madlyn  185 
Grammer,  Ed  100 
Cranberry,  Schindel  60 
Graves,  Kenny  133 
Graves,  Molly  53  171  179 
Gray,  Michelle  62  140 
Gray,  Sydney  55  57  67 
Gream,  Steven  77  185 
Greathouse,  Ashley  21  56 

70  78  91  140 
Green,  Heath  171 
Green,  Jennifer  59  61  171 
Green,  Julie  140 
Green,  Justin  51 
Green,  Samuel  185 
Greene,  Dena  172 
Greene,  Justin  89 
Greene,  Shanna  82  186 
Greenway,  Jennifer  61  65 

186 
Greer,  Robert  157 
Gregory,  Chuck  63  158 
Gregory,  Ray  66  158 
Grice,  Eric  100 
Griffin,  Donald  186 
Grigg,  Alison  78  158 
Grisham,  Robert  64  76  158 
Grissom,  Aaron  56  73  172 
Grissom,  Lori  186 
Grooms,  Cory  62  77  186 
Grooms,  Kim  57  172 


H 


Hackett,  Sarah  50  52  86 

172 
Hailey,  Jennifer  186 
Hall,  Crystal  63  186 
Hall,  Denny  60  64  71  111 
Hall,  Jaina  Hollifield  69  78 

91  141 
Hall,  Jason  100 
Hall,  Shane  140 
Hall,  Stephen  100 
Hambrick,  Brad  186 
Hamilton,  Stephan  23  86 
Hammer,  Traci  140 
Hammond,  Amy  91 
Hammond,  Jennifer  172 
Hammond,  Stephen  172 
Hammonds,  Jennifer  91 
Hammons,  Amy  172 


i-brnptoD.  Kelly  70  140 
Ha-nrick,  BwdlOO 
Hainrjck,  Heather  63  75 

140 
Hamrick,  Suzanne  63  64 

186 
Hands  for  Jesus  62 
Handy,  Nicole  77  172 
Hannah,  Tobie  78  172 
Hansbrough,  Alison  158 
Hardin,  Amy  76  86  172 
Harmon,  Tiffany  53  77  82 

158 
Harmon,  Timothy  89  158 
Harper,  Amanda  172 
Harrell,  Tricia  86  172 
Harris,  Adam  89  140 
Harris,  Heather  172 
Harris,  Joanna  21 
Harris,  Nichole  91 
Harris,  Peggy  140 
Harris,  Rae  55  141 
Hart,  Angela  141 
Hart,  Kristi  158 
Hartfield,  Chris  15  59  229 
Hartman,  Dorothy  186 
Hawkins,  Emilie  68  82  158 
Hawkins,  Peter  49  50  81 

186 
Hayes,  Carissa  158  159 
Hayes,  Jason  158 
Hayes,  Kelly  158 
Haynes,  Suzanne  172 
Hays,  Janna  50  55  68  186 

196 
Heady,  Charles  186 
Health  Department  128 
Heath,  Tara  52  56  63  173 
Heathcott,  Gina  86  186 
Hefner,  Jennifer  76  158 
Hefner,  Michelle  173 
Helton,  Courtney  15  82 

186 
Hendricks,  Shawn  50  54 

55  67  141 
Hendrix,  Wendy  141 
Henley,  Genie  34  63  66 

186  196 
Henley,  Tina  60 
Henning,  Beth  78  82  141 
Henning,  Christa  82  186 
Henson,  Brad  78  141 
Henson,  Stephanie  78  141 
Hernandez,  Emma  98 
Hester,  Corrie6164  82173 
Hickey,  Ben  141  180 
Hickey,  Jonathan  76  77 

180  186 
Hicks,  Amanda  173 
Higdon,  Terri  141 

/\, 


Highsmith,  John  53  158 

167 
Hildebrand,  Heather  78 

158 
Hill,  Alicia  186 
Hill,  Amy  65  173 
Hill,  Holly  82  173 
Hilliard,  Tom  158 
Hillman,  Sarah  141 
Himes,  Regina  173 
Hinson,  Christina  158 
Hinson,  Marian  141 
Hinton,  Jenne  62  186 
Hinton,  Kevin  77  158 
History  Club  70 
History  Department  121 
Hobbs,  Christina  66  147 
Hobson,  Frances  133 
Hobson,  Rebecca  158 
Hodge,  Dai  186 
Hodge,  Greg  173 
Hoesel,  Brian  68  89  158 
Hoesel,  Lisa  186 
Hoesel,  Mark  50  75  141 
Holdner,  Stephanie  82  186 
Holland,  Malcolm  186 
Holley,  Christy  61  186 
Hollis,  Michael  85 
Hollowell,  Jenny  173 
Holmes,  Deborah  141 
Holmes,  Heather  141 
Holmes,  Kerri  141 
Holmes,  Kimberley  141 
Holmes,  Matthew  158 
Holt,  Jennifer  62  186 
Holt,  Stephanie  141 
Honors  Student  Associa- 
tion 78 
Hooker,  Cindy  141 
Hookway,  Patti  186 
Hoover,  Matt  186 
Hoover,  Sarah  173 
Hopper,  Kathy  141 
Horner,  Anna  64  91  186 
Horner,  Patrick  59  106 
Houchins,  Julie  158 
Housman,  Wes  85 
Houston,  Lolly  52  53  86 
Howard,  Stephen  100 
Howell,  Lisa  75  158 
Howell,  Valerie  50  54  55 

56  67  158  167 
Huddleston,  Bradley  49 

69  85 
Hudgins,  Jennifer  82  158 
Huggins,  Kyle  89  186 
Hughes,  Christy  86  141 
Hughes,  Dax  78 
Hume,  Brian  66  141 
Hume,  Elizabeth  65  187 


Humphrey,  Kellv  69  78  86 

141 
Hunt,  Marquetta  57  78  158 
Hurlburt,  Joshua  77  187 
Hurley,  Carol  158 
Hurt,  Bobby  141 
Hurt  Dorm  Council  57 
Hurt,  Patricia  158 
Hurt,  Shannon  86  173 
Hutcherson,  Jeffrey  158 
Hutchison,  Jill  187^ 
Hyatt,  Stephanie  73  158 


Impact  63 
Inmon,  Kim  73  141 
Irby,  Brad  85 


Jackson,  Beth  141 
Jackson,  David  141 
Jackson,  Ernie  63  187 
Jackson,  Greg  53  89  173 
Jaco,  Carol  173 
Jacobs,  Amy  91  159 
Jacobs,  Becky  82 
James,  Loren  78  89 
James,  Misha  52  72  141 
Janda,  Vivian  173 
Jazz  Band  77 
Jenkins,  Joshua  55  70  142 
Jenkins,  Shallyn  187 
Jett,  Susan  86  173 
Johnsey,  Julie  86  187 
Johnsoian,  Jill  77 
Johnson,  Andrea  173 
Johnson,  Billy  142 
Johnson,  Danyel  159 
Johnson,  Jamie  86  187 
Johnson,  Jennifer  82  173 

187 
Johnson,  Joye  76 
Johnson,  Karri  60  187 
Johnson,  Lorrie  82  187 
Johnson,  Stacey  187 
Johnsonius,  Jill  187 
Johnston,  Laura  142 
Johnston,  Michael  69  85 
Jones,  Ashley  75  86  159 
Jones,  Jodi  86  187 
Jones,  Lydia  187 
Jones,  Manisha  173 
Jones,  Mary  Ann  56  91 173 
Jones,  Nicole  159 
Jones,  Tina  60  64  187 
Jordan,  Jada  61  142 
JOY  65 
Joyce,  Jennifer  173 


Joyce,  Nathan  78 
Joyner,  Karen  56  78  91  142 
Jurina,  Kellv  66  188 


K 


Kallal,  Ben  5"  159 
Kallal,  Penny  10 
Kanavel,  Robert  142 
Kappa  Delta  83 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  72 
Keel,  Kimba  71 
Keith,  Brandy  58  59  63  159 
Keller,  Heather  55 
Kelley,  Cliff  26  85  142 
Kellough,  Paula  159 
Kemp,  Ashley  91  188 
Kennedy,  Matt  64  156  159 
Kern,  Ashley  91  188 
Kern,  Sam  81 
Kerr,  Cheryl  159 
Kersey,  Robert  89  173 
Kever,  Jonathan  78 
Key,  Christy  50  72  73  159 
Kiestler,  Emily  57 
King,  Benny  159 
King,  Jennifer  58  142 
Kingsbury,  Cari50  91  179 
Kinney,  Gina  76  159 
Kinstler,  Sharon  52  82  173 
Kirby,  Matthew  89  173 
Kirk,  Andy  100 
Kirkbride,  Ryan  49  50  89 

188 
Kistner,  Anne  188 
Kitchens,  Jacob  81  188 
Knight,  Clarissa  G.  60  78 
Knight,  Keith  63  188 
Knipper,  Jennifer  86 
Knott,  Sammy  85 
Koffman,  John  68  89  100 


Lackey,  Daniel  56  72  89 

142 
Lackey,  Jessica  77  173 
Laffoon,  Michael  37  50  72 

89  142 
Lake,  Isaac  173 
Lamb,  Chadney  188 
Lamb,  Scott  142 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  84 
Lambert,  Diane  130 
Lambert,  Stephen  173 
Lampley,  Tara  59  64  159 
Land,  Jennifer  86  142 
Lane,  Alison  82 
Lane,  April  188 
Lane,  Doric  49  91  142 


Lane,  Dustin  89  142 
Lane,  Kathy  76  91  187  188 
Lane,  Mary  159  | 

Lane,  Nicki  82 
Langston,  Jeremy  89  159 

160 
Language  Department] 
122  I 

Lanier,  Tina  142  | 

Lankford,  Christine  173    ] 
Lanphier,  Jessica  78  188   | 
Larkin,  Kimberly  62  160 
Larsen,  Monique  188 
Larson,  Kama  65  173 
Larson,  Lyle  53  89  173 
LaRue,  Rick  13  63  73  160 
Lassiter,  Cheryl  86 
Lassiter,  John  65 
Latch,  Jennifer  77  188 
Latham,  Laura  78  142 
Laubach,  Amy  91  160 
Lawrence,  Elyzabeth  86 

188 
Lawson,  Christy  60  64  188 
Layne,  Melanie  58  155  160 
Leach,  Amy  142 
Leaonard,  Randy  160 
Leathers,  Corey  189 
Leatherwood,  Dan  73  78 

160 
Lee,  Andy  189 
Lee,  Angela  66  160 
Lee,  Cassandra  L.  58  60 

64 
Lee,  Dawn  142 
Lee,  Gina  189 
Lee,  Jennifer  189 
Lee,  Nathan  160 

Lee,  Stephanie  53  65  173 
179 

Lee,  Tara  189 

Lee,  Terri  75  189 

Legerit,  Amber  78  142 

Leggett,  Matt  89 

Lehman,  Amy  66 

Lehman,  Cole  66 

Lemmons,  Melissa  189 

Lemons,  April  50  55  86 
189 

Leonard,  Randy  73  78  81 

Lest  We  Forget  54 

Lewis,  Chad  89  142 

Lewis,  Marti  57  142 

Lewis,  Richard  174 

Lewis,  Tammie  174 

Lewis,  Tanya  142 

Lewis,  Todd  77 

Liddell,  Candy  189 

Lin,  Sherry  160 

Lindley,  Geoffrey  70  174 


Lipford,  Tony  189 
Littlejohn,  Gail  160 
Littlejohn,  Kacie  189 
Logan,  Jason  50  73  77  174 
Long,  Ginger  189 
Long,  Kelley  160 
Louallen,  Christen  189 
Lovett,  Sheri  160 
Lovland,  Dan  189 
Lower,  Mac  66 
Lowry,  Carla  86 
Lucas,  Cindy  174 
Luckett,  Kristina  189 
Lunsford,  Jeremy  189 
Luther,  Amanda  174 
Lynn,  Beth  132 
Lynn,  Christy  55 


M 


Madison,  Jobe  85 
Major,  Adam  81  160 
Malen,  Shantel  53  56  174 

177 
Malloy,  Jennifer  189 
Malone,  Phyllis  160 
Mann,  Melissa  48  54  55  66 

142 
Marbury,  Alicia  62  64 
Marcom,  Melanie  76  142 
Maricle,  Chad  100 
Marlbury,  Alicia  189 
Maroney,  Stacy  62  189 
Martin,  Eric  51  174 
Martin,  Jamie  44  174 
Martin,  Jason  12 
Martin,  Jennifer  189 
Martin,  Lori  160 
Mason,  Eric  12 
Mason,  Libby  70  161 
Matheney,  Brad  161 
Mather,  Carrie  70  161 
Mathews,  April  189 
Mathews,  Leslie  142 
Mathews,  Richard  133 
Mathis,  Kristy  161 
Matthews,  April  86 
Matthews,  Emily  22  91 
Mattox,  Michelle  67  82  142 
Mauldin,  Billy  85  189 
Maxwell,  Paul  89 
Mayer,  Stephanie  189 
Mays,  Lori  78  82  142 
McAfee  Dorm  Council  57 
McAlister,  Keli  52  86  161 
McCaleb,  Bruce  85 
McCaleb,  Mac  161 
McCartney,  Bruce  189 
McCay,  Theresa  142 
McClain,  Susan  66  174 


McCool,  Judith  174 
McCusker,  Terri  143 
McDaniel,  Andrea  45  86 

189 
McDaniel,  Angela  66  78 
McDaniel,  Stacy  189 
McFarland,  James  174 
McGee,  Chris  85 
McGee,  Farrah  91  189 
McGee,  Shannon  189 
McGlothlin,  Amber  65 
McGregor,  Beth  34  58  65 

167 
McKee,  Jeff  89  161 
McLeod,  Dexter  49  69  85 

161 
McNatt,  Chris  71  161 
McNeece,  Chris  63  143 


Millburg,  Sheila  75  143 
Miller,  Annette  50  52  75 

161 
Miller,  Ashley  190 
Miller,  Carl  161 
Miller,  Genus  100  161 
Miller,  Jonathan  48  50  72 

73  78  143 
Miller,  Miriam  68  86  190 
Miller,  Steven  190 
Miller,  Vanessa  161 
Mills,  Landon  89 
Minst,  Rondell  63  190 
Missions  Committee  59 
Mitchell,  Joi  57  165 
Mitchell,  Lee  Ann  174 
Mizell,  Sam  11 143 
Moncrief,  Sherrus  190 


Murley,  Melissa  190 
Murphy,  Michael  85 
Murrah,  Jennifer  175 
Murray,  Michael  59  70  175 
Murrey,  Lori  82 
Music  Department  124 
Muston,  Jason  175 
Myatt,  Bill  12  53  143  161 
Myer,  Michael  190 
Myers,  Todd  55 
Myhand,  Brandon  100  175 
Myracle,  Jeanna  91  190 


Norwood,  Tabitha  161 
Nursing  Department  126 
Nussbaumer,  Timmy  61 
Nute,  Rick  85 


N 


Nachtigal,  Aaron  64  78 

190 
Nachtigal,  Sarah  78  190 


McQuay,  Heather  60  70 

161 
McWherter,  Brandon  89 

174 
McWhorter,  Morrow  161 
Meacham,  Ann-Marie  50 

91 
Meadows,  Charles  189 
Meadows,  David  60  11 
Meek,  Casey  85  189 
Meise,  Todd  75  161 
Melrose,  Bethany  190 
Melson,  Ellen  190 
Melton,  Matt  100  190 
Menezes,  William  161 
Mercer,  Tim  59  190 
Metcalfe,  Shane  66 
Meyer,  Jonathan  143 
Middleton,  Jennifer  190 
Middleton,  Nicole  143 
Miles,  Shari  174 


Moody,  Charity  190 
Moore,  Cristan  190 
Moore,  James  175 
Moore,  Joanna  130 
Moore,  Joseph  190 
Moore,  Robin  143 
Moore,  Tina  75  161 
Moorefield,  Jennifer  175 
Mopps,  Rhonda  60 
Morgan,  Amy  161 
Morgan,  Elizabeth  50  52 

73  78  82  161 
Morgan,  Jackie  68  82 
Morgan,  Jacquelynn  161 
Morgan,  Jarred  63  190 
Morris,  Lori  143 
Mudd,  Kevin  61  175 
Mullens,  Christina  175 
Mullins,  Jill  71 
Mullins,  Keith  133 
Mundav,  David  175 


Naugle,  Jennfier  190 
Neal,  Jen  53  68  69  82  143 
Neeley,  Blake  20  48  50  55 

69  78  89  161 
Neisler,  Kim  143 
Nelson,  Bryan  12  49  68  69 

73  85  143 
Nelson,  Robert  143 
Nethery,  Damien  89  190 
Nethery,  Teresa  130 
Niccum,  Roger  72  144 
Nichols,  Greg  81 
Nicholson,  Natalee  65  190 
Nickison,  Kelly  190 
Nix,  Brandon  49  56  85  175 
Nixon,  Carisa  161 
Nixon,  Joseph  190 
Nolen,  Clay  85 
Nolen,  Stacy  76  175 
Nolon,  Ryan  190 
Norman,  Nivah  78  82  144 
Norton,  Michael  85  190 


o 


Oakley,  Misty  161 

Off  Campus  Committee 

59 
Ogilvie,  Darren  190 
Ogle,  Jama  161 
Olexa,  Eric  89  100  190 
Oliver,  April  175 
On  Campus  Committee 

59 
Oran,  Dave  89 
Osburn,  Cindv  56  70  75  91 

161 
Osmanson,  Michelle  53  91 

162 
Overton,  Nikki  162 
Owen,  Fran  175 
Owens,  Bradley  89  175 
Owens,  Melanie  162 
Owens,  Steven  85  190 
Owensby,  Bobby  144 


Pack,  Amanda  56  68  82 

162 
Pack,  Selena  190 
Padelford,  Sarah  191 
Page,  Krystal  175 
Palmer,  Fred  162 
Pan,  Peter  11 
Pankey,  Rebecca  191 
Parker,  Ashley  77  91  162 

226 
Parker,  Brian  71  162 
Parker,  Holly  162 
Parker,  Tonya  162 
Parks,  Susan  59  144 
Parr,  Jennifer  162 
Parr,  Stacy  175 
Partin,  David  191 
Paschall,  John  76  85  191 
Pate,  Spencer  191 
Patel,  Utkala  59  60  162 
Patterson,  J.H.  133 
Patterson,  Michael  144 
Patterson,  Tim  48  50  89 

175 
Patterson,  Tina  78 
Patton,  Amy  162 
Peal,  Kristine  55  59  60  64 

191 
Pearce,  Pamela  144 
Pearl,  Scott  144 


Penner,  Carla  10 
Penrose.  Becky  70  73  78  82 

144 
Pentz,  Amy  162 
Perkins,  Nathan  89  191 
Persad,  Michael  191 
Peters,  Kevin  56  64 175  226 
Peters,  Leanne  63  191 
Pettigrew,  Jennifer  86  144 
Pettigrew,  Jonathan  162 
Pflasterer,  Ryan  66  81  191 
Phegley,  Len  53  89 
Phelps,  April  56  191 
Phi  Beta  Lambda  68 
Phillips,  Julianne  50  75  86 

162 
Phillips,  Stephen  51  89 

191 
Phipps,  Steve  53  68  85  162 
Pi  Gamma  Mu  71 
Picard,  Ron  23  60  66  191 
Pierce,  Polly  191 
Piersiak,  Suzanne  21  53  86 

162 
Pilon,  Sarah  62  77  191 
Piatt,  Darryl  162 
Pledey,  Len  175 
Poindexter,  Steve  192 
Pokorny,  Susan  162 
Pollack,  Bryan  81 
Pollock,  Thomas  23  81 
Poole,  Kim  62  162 
Pope,  Ernest  162 
Pope,  Serene  192 
Popejoy,  Shephanie  144 
Popplewell,  Robin  85 
Popplewell,  Tracy  85 
Potter,  Todd  100 
Powell,  Pat  106  162 
Powell,  Tim  77 
Powers,  Bradley  52  68  78 

144 
Powers,  Nick  50  73  175 
Powers,  Shannon  64  72 

144 
Praise  &  Worship  Band  64 
Pratt,  Jason  175 
Presley,  Richie  89  144 
Presson,  Lisa  36  56  162 
Prince,  Ben  192 
Prine,  Lori  52  53  175 
Proclamation  76 
Provost,  Rebekah  82  192 
Pruitt,  April  162 
Psychology  Department 

125 
Public  Relations  Society  67 
Pugh,  Amy  L.  60 
Pumphrey,  Woody  192 
Purdum,  Tiffanv  162 


Pvron,  Jason  89  162 


R 


Rager,  Mark  192 
Raines,  Chris  49  68  162 
Raines,  Nathan  81 
Randall,  Daniel  85 
Rank,  Jason  66  162  164 
Ray,  Rekkah  Ann  61 
Reaves,  Jayme  162 
Reece,  Jarrod  192 
Reed,  Charles  175 


Rochester,  Micah  20  81 
Rockett,  Russell  89  192 
Rogers,  Allison  78  86  163 
Rogers,  Bobby  70 
Rogers,  Candy  175 
Rogers,  Elizabeth  175 
Rogers,  Tracy  145 
Rogers,  Wayne  81  192 
Rohde,  Michelle  82  163 
Rollyson,  Meredith  192 
Rosebury,  Terica  192 
Ross,  Hope  62  175 
Ross,  Joseph  192 
Ross,  Keith  89 


Reid,  Shannon  192 
Religion  Department  117 
Respess,  Lance  76  192 
Reynolds,  Jimmie  76  162 
Reynolds,  Laura  192 
Rhea,  Julie  51  82  192 
Rice,  Aaron  59 
Rice,  Jane  86 
Rice,  Jeramee  78 
Richardson,  Anna  94  145 
Richardson,  David  59  60 
Richerson,  Angela  91  192 
Richmond,  Jared  192 
Richmond,  Lane  60 
Richmond,  Zekeya  69 
Robbins,  Paul  59 
Robbins,  Renee  145 
Robbins,  Scott  62  175 
Roberts,  Brain  85 
Roberts,  David  175 
Roberts,  Laura  68  77  192 
Robison,  Phyllis  61  192 


Rowland,  Chris  24  48  50 

53  56  78  89 
Rowland,  Devonna  75 
Rowland,  Joseph  175 
Rowland,  Michael  55  66 
Rowlett,  Sandra  175 
Rushing,  Jeffrey  163 
Rushing,  Shirley  163 
Russell,  Amanda  176 
Russell,  James  192 
Russell,  Kathy  78  91  145 
Ryder,  Patrick  89 


S.TE.A.  75 
Sadler,  Tim  176 
Sanders,  Carrie  91  163 
Sanders,  Lee  53  68  69  1'. 

73  78  85  145 
Sanders,  Melissa  78  192 
Sanders,  Scott  78 


Sandstrom,  Erin  62  11 176 
Sanford,  B.J.  176 
Sargent,  Fancher  68  69 
Satterwhite,  Jessica  66  78 

176 
Sawyer,  Nathan  61  100 

192 
Scallion,  Brigham  192 
Scarbrough,  Audra  176 
Scates,  Andrew  171 
Schemer,  Michael  50  55  81 

163 
Schrepfer,  Amelia  176 
Schultz,  Jason  163 
Scott,  Barbara  192 
Scott,  Danny  133 
Scott,  Kimberly  145 
Scott,  Lee  85  192 
Scott,  Pamela  145 
Scott,  Penny  176 
Scott,  Randy  69  85 
Scott,  Richard  192 
Scrivner,  Michael  85  176 
Searcy,  Jessica  192 
Seaton,  Holly  56  86  192 
Self,  Misty  77  145 
Sellers,  Joy  163 
Sellers,  Nancy  132 
Senate  50 
Shackleford,  Fred50  6185 

192 
Shagena,  Megan  82 
Shands,  Jeff  85  193 
Shankle,  Chad  85 
Shannon,  Jason  50  85 
Shannon,  Paul  176 
Sharp,  Susan  176 
Shaver,  Beth  176 
Shaw,  Kristen  86  176 
Shearon,  Jonathan  193 
Shelby,  Hannah  193 
Shelton,  Billy  193 
Shelton,  Jeff  163 
Shelton,  Leslie  86  163 
Sherill,  Dawn  145 
Sheron,  Jonathan  77 
Short,  Leah  77  193 
Shouder,  Heidi  68  69  70 

77  78  145 
Shultz,  Jason  85 
Shulz,  Oliver  163 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  88 
Sigma  Alpha  lota  76 
Sigma  Tau  Delta  70 
Sigma  Zeta  73 
Silcox,  Ashley  193 
Simons,  Lori  145 
Simpson,  Amber  176 
Simpson,  Charlene  55  59 

193 


Sipes,  Smithy  51  68  89  176 
Slottje,  Alexis  193 
Slough,  Stephanie  82  176 
Smallman,  Elly  86  176 
Smallwood,  Jennifer  145 
Smart,  Diana  91 
Smart,  Jonathan  100  193 
Smith,  Alexandra  163 
Smith,  Allison  176 
Smith,  Amy  77  193 
Smith,  Becicy  176 
Smith,  Chad  61 
Smith,  Courtney  163 
Smith,  Erin  176 
Smith,  Kellie  145 
Smith,  LeAndra  78  164 
Smith,  Mandy  59  91  176 
Smith,  Michelle  145  | 

Smith,  Natasha  140  145     j 
Smith,  Stacy  56  65  j 

Smith,  Susan  55  56  164     { 
Smithson,  Sabrina  55  68 

193 
Smothers,  Rachel  91  193 
Snipes,  Jason  81  164 
Snow,  Mandy  193 
Snyder,  Tracy  50  54  55  67 

69  77  78^164 
Snyder,  Valeria  H.  62 
Snyder,  Valerie  193 
Soapes,  Robb  193 
Soard,  Josette  55  176 
Soccer  team  106 
Society  of  Collegiate  Jour- 
nalists 67 
Softball  team  98 
Solt,  Richard  56  193 
Sonshine  Puppets  62 
Sorrell,  Jason  85  193 
Sorrell,  Kimberly  193 
Spain,  Tiffany  145 
Sparkman,  Jason  100 
Spickard,  Lorrie  145 
Stacy,  Melanie  176 
Staff  129 

Stanford,  James  193 
Stanford,  Johna  164 
Stanley,  Amanda  176 
Stanley,  Connie  86  164 
Stark,  Melissa  69  145 
Starnes,  Leslie  164 
Steele,  Kristen  86  164       j 
Stehl,  Teresa  64  145  j 

Stehle,  Tiffany  58  164       i 
Steinman,  Tonya  91  193    ' 
Stephens,  Ladonna  193 
Stephenson,  Jay  89  193 
Stewart,  Christy  164 
Stewart,  Jonathan  61  85  ' 


193 
Stokes,  Jennifer  45  59  63 

145 
Stone,  Crystal  193 
Storey,  Kimberly  176 
Story,  Annetta  52  65  176 
Strain,  Collie  81  193 
Street,  Jackie  164 
Streeter,  Rebecca  164 
Strickland,  Tammie  57  65 

164 
Stringfield,  Susannah  91 

176 
Stroop,  Jeff  89  193 
Student  Activities  Coun- 
cil 56 
Student  Alumni  Associa- 
tion 56 
Student  Foundation  52 
Student  Government  As- 
sociation 48 
Student  Nursing  Associa- 
tion 71 
Sturdivant,  Shelley  193 
Stutz,  Shawn  14  56 
Sullivan,  Brian  62  193 
Sullivan,  Kellye  145 
Sullivan,  Paula  164 
Summers,  Rebecca  193 
Sutherland,  David  85  193 
Sutherland,  Kenneth  164 
Sutherland,  Kim  86  165 
Sutton,  Shatan  55  66  178 
Swain,  Kelly  61  194 
Swindell,  Betsy  145 
Symphonic  Band  77 


Taliaferro,  Wendy  64  70  78 

145 
Tate,  Jason  100  165 
Taylor,  Amanda  194 
Taylor,  Andrea  68  91 
Taylor,  Chad  176 
Taylor,  Jason  49  89 
Taylor,  Michelle  71 
Teague,  Aimee  57  86 
TeefTaller,  Brandon  194 
Templeton,  Lee  194 
The  Torch  54 
Therrell,  Patrick  194 
Thomas,  Ike  165 
Thompson,  Jennifer  45  66 

145  194 
Thompson,  Kim  165 
Thompson,  Laura  176 
Thompson,  Michelle  73  91 

145 


Thompson,  Rebecca  82 

165 
Thopson,  Brady  100 
Thorburg,  Michele  78 
Thrash,  Shannon  194 
Thrower,  Bethany  63  76 

194 
Tickle,  John  81 
Tiedemann,  Rachel  52  75 

165 
Tignor,  Holly  86  194 
Tillery,  Ashby  60  194 
Tipton,  Matt  89  194 
Tirey,  Joshua  194 
Touchatt,  Keri  64  183  194 
Townsend,  Jennifer  165 
Traughber,  Tony  64  176 
Travis,  Amy  56  91  165 
Tricoche,  Melissa  82 
Trowbridge,  Kevin  S.  50 

54  55  67  146 
True,  Curt  44  165  166 
Truex,  Jessica  91 
Tuck,  Lisa  177 
Tucker,  Alan  177 
Tucker,  Crystal  82  194 
Tuggles,  Tim  100 
Tummins,  Ashley  86  194 
Tummins,  Misti  194 
Tummins,  Phillip  57  146 
Turnbow,  Sandra  82 
Twilla,  Susan  146 


W 


V 


Van  Horn,  Erin  77 
Vance,  Casey  61  64  177 
Vance,  Cathy  66  194 
Vandiver,  Eric  76  11  Ml 
Vandiver,  Stacy  194 
Vaneman,  Natalie  177 
Vanpelt,  David  165 
Vasquez,  Jason  177 
Vasquez,  John  146 
Vaughan,  Amanda  86  194 
Vaughan,  Anthony  177 
Veazey,  Heather  194 
Verner,  Chet  85  194 
Vincent,  Angela  78  146 
Vinson,  Amanda  86  177 
Vinson,  Jim  89  194 
Vinson,  Jonathan  177 
Vision  Clowns  63 
Vos,  Cami  66  144  146 
Vose,  Brad  146 
Vukadinovich,  Andy  62 
194 


Waddey,  Kelley  146 
Wade,  Melody  64  76  194 

196 
Wade,  Sabrina  Moore  77 
Wadley,  Sharon  71 
Wagner,  Jeff  77  194 
Walker,  Alex  146 
Walker,  Bobby  20  68  69  85 

89 
Walker,  Kimberly  55  91 

146 
Walker,  Matthew  194 
Walker,  Robert  165 
Wallace,  Rick  85 
Wallis,  Suzanne  53  69  78 

106  165  167 
Walton,  Susanne  56  177 
Walton,  Wendy  194 
Waltz,  Jennifer  60  194 
Ward,  Angela  177 
Ward,  David  177 
Ward,  Edie  86  177 
Wardlow,  Jay  146 
Ware,  Kristy  177 
Warf,  Susan  146 
Warren,  Jackie  86  194 
Warren,  Jason  13  81  194 
Washburn,  Jonathan  165 
Watkins,  Heather  52  82 

177 
Watson,  Brandi  195 
Watson,  John  Jay  89  195 
Watson,  Laura  178 
Watts,  Jennifer  91  165 
Watts,  Katrina  59  62  195 
Weatherford,  Brian  63  195 
Weatherford,  Jessica  178 
Weaver,  Susan  178 
Webb,  Alisa  165 
Webb,  April  195 
Webb,  Britany  195 
Webb,  Jason  195 
Webb,  Kelly  146 
Webb,  Nancy  166 
Webb,  Nicole  195 
Weems,  Lynn  86  102  166 
Weisbrod,  John  195 
Welch,  Jenifer  76  178 
Wells,  Catherine  59 
Wells,  Holly  147 
Welty,  Angelica  147 
West,  Matt  89  195 
Westmoreland,  Derrick  81 
Weyler,  Ginny  11 
Wheatley,  Amy  53 
Wheatley,  Jenny  86 
White,  Angela  56  82  178 


White,  Elizabeth  61  64  178 
White,  Kelly  69  70  166 
White,  Tim  147 
Whitley,  Allyson  91  178 
Whitmer,  Carrie  53  78  91 

163  166 
Whitt,  Allen  195 
Wieland,  Brent  78  81  178 
Wiggins,  Heather  166 
Wiggins,  Sherry  166 
Wilder,  TJ.  100 
Wildes,  Stacy  62  195 
Wilkms,  Dana  68  147 
Wilkins,  Heather  75  166 
Williams,  Christy  166 
Williams,  Dexter  195 
Williams,  Ginger  195 
Williams,  Hilary  56  86  195 
Williams,  Jason  73  147 
Williams,  Joy  178 
Williams,  Kim  82  147 
Williams,  Molly  195 
Williams,  Nelson  85 
Williams,  Paige  91 
Williams,  Russell  195 
Williams,  Tiffany  195 
Williamson,  Todd  100 
Willingham,  Nathan  89 

166 
Wills,  John  195 
Wilson,  Aaron  81  195 
Wilson,  Jonathan  133 
Wilson,  Julie  76  178 
Wilson,  Leslie  147 
Wilson,  Roger  147 
Wiltshire,  Emily  82  195 
Wiltshire,  Rebecca  68  70 

82  166 
Windham,  John  11 
Wingo,  Tad  81 
Wirey,  Christine  178 
Witherspoon,  Jennifer  195 


There  are  many  impressions  left  on  Union's  cam- 
pus. Some  are  the  ones  seen  everyday  without 
really  acknowledging  them... 


Witness  65 
Witt,  Brad  50 
Wolfe,  Mickey  81 
Women's  Basketball  94 
Women's  Tennis  102 
Wood,  Angle  86 
Wood,  Camille  86 
Wood,  Lantana  62  195 
Wood,  Mark  100 
Wood,  Nikki  195 
Wood,  Rita  195 
Wooden,  Darrell  166 
Worrell,  Ashley  69  166 
Worrell,  Brooke  178 
Worth,  Jeremy  51  195 
Wright,  Emily  59  166 
Wright,  Lindsay  195 
Wright,  Michael  59  89  178 
Wright,  Rachel  52  78  166 
Wyatt,  Jennifer  86  178 
Wyre,  Amber  50  195 
Wysor,  Jody  85  147 


Yarbrough,  Leslie  166 
YEMMA  60 
Young,  Eddie  77 
Young,  Jeff  147 
Young,  Jeremy  50  66  81 
Young,  Lee  Ann  76  166 
Young,  Patricia  147 
Young,  Stephanie  91  166 
Young,  Thomas  195 
Yow,  Misty  49  50  56  62  188 
196 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  90 


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Dr.  Barefoot  retires  from  a  busy  day  and  many  dedicated 
years  of  his  lasting  impression  on  Union  University. 


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As  the  year  comes  to  a  close,  I  look  back  on  all  the  impressions  that  were  to  last-not  only 
at  Union,  but  in  my  life  as  well. 

God  used  support  frorn  my  family  and  friends  to  carry  me  throughout  this  year.  Without 
my  dad's  discernment,  my  mom's  sense  of  humor  and  the  friendship  between  me,  my  brother 
and  sister,  I  wouldn't  have  been  the  yearbook  editor.  I  want  to  thank  them  for  being  the  best 
impressions  on  me  and  teaching  me  the  power  of  hard  work. 


"Thank  you"  to  the  people  that  helped  with  the  1996  Lest  we  Forggit!?yearbook.  First  a  big 
"THANK  YOU"  goes  out  to  the  yearbook  staff.  I  don't  know  if  people  xlGt  directly  involved  with 
the  yearbook  really  understand  what  is  put  into  a  publication  such  as  this  one.  Angle,  Kim- 
berly,  Shatan,  Charlene,  Tracy,  Lori,  April,  Christy,  Janna,  Heather,  Cande,  Sabrina,  Todd,  Rowland, 
Rae,  Michael,  Shantel,  Kristine  and  Josette-thank  you  all  for  making  your  contributions  and 
lasting  impressions.  Without  you  all  the  yearbook  wouldn't  have  been  a  success.  .^ 


I  would  also  like  to  thank  Dr.  Mallard  for  keeping  me  on  my  toes  and  being  a  great  friend 
with  the  responsibility  of  being  the  advisor  (Can  you  believe  it,  it's  DONE!?!),  Mrs.  Betrefoot  for 
"keeping  the  secret"  and  lending  us  the  many  pictures  of  Dr.  Barefoot,  Chris  Rowland  for  let- 
ting us  borrow  the  bowtie  eiround  the  bulldog's  neck  on  the  division  pages,  Kevin  Trowbridge 
for  the  many  "editor  to  editor"  chats.  I  would  also  like  to  express  my  thanks  to  the  people  that 
let  us  borrow  pictures.  Without  the  support  of  people  like  you,  the  year  would  not  only  have 
been  boring,  but  impossible.  Thank  you!!! 

Last,  but  certainly  not  least,  I  would  like  to  thank  Dr.  Barefoot,  all  the  students,  faculty 
and  staff  that  took  time  out  of  your  busy  schedules  to  get  your  picture  taken,  have  interviews 
for  features  or  simply  for  saying  "hi"  when  walking  past  the  yearbook  office  this  year.  Thcink 
you  for  your  support  and  lasting  impression  upon  Union  University. 

My  prayer  is  that  the  Lest  We  Forget  yearbook  will  be  a  continuing  impression  that  lasts 
in  all  our  hearts,  with  the  memories  unfolding  each  time  a  page  is  turned,  not  only  this  year 
but  in  the  many  yeeirs  to  come. 

Editor 


KF"'' 


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