Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1986 volume:

Opening 2 Campus Life 10 Academics 98 Sports 150 Organizations Greeks Beauties People Closing 216 310 398 416 492 Contents On the cover: An orange and blue sunaet completes a victorious (all Saturday. The loveliest village on the plains was characterized by beautiful sunsets which established The Auburn Difference. Photo by Holly Heath. 1986 volume 89 Editor-in-Chief SUSAN M. BROWN Business Manager KATHRYN MIMS Design Coordinator GENA BREAZEAL Photo Editor LEE MOORE Photo Managers GLENN PHILLIPS HENRY EARNEST Copy Editors BRAD MOOY TOMMY WOFFORD DIANA HOUGHTON ASSISTANT EDITORS: Business, Lisa Loften; Student Life, Claire Weigand, Linda Hamilton; Academics, Luz Sabillon; Sports, Doug Barnes, Brad McCarver; Sororities, Susan Duncan; Fraternities, Jenni Coe; Honoraries, George Ehrhardt; Clubs, Kathy Filyaw; World Scene, George Ehrhardt; Best Boy, George Ponder; Boom Mike, Patti Schell; Key Grip, David Hagler; Gafer, Beth Lee Cover designed by Gena Breazeal and Susan Brown Student Life DAVID RAGSDALE Academics LAURIE BATCHELOR Beauties SUSAN BROWN BRAD MOOY Who's Who LISA COPELAND Sports MARY SUE COLLINS Sororities BRANTLEY BLACK Fraternities DAREN HARTWELL Honories ROGER SINGLETARY Communications PHILIPPA DERAMUS Clubs KEN NORTHROP Classes and Composites BETSY MARTIN World in Review ROGER SINGLETARY Index LESLIE WILLIAMSON It's hard to remember a time when I didn't know at least one of them. Actually, none of us had met before our years at Auburn. But strangers would never have guessed it. We all just clicked ... most of the time anyway. Frank, the group philosopher, originally suggested that I keep some record of the year's events. He said we ought to have an interesting account of our last year together. Originally I told him to write it yourself. But the more I thought about it, the more appealing the idea became. So I accepted the challenge of recording, through the eyes of an average student, an account of 1985-1986 at Auburn. I agreed with Frank — I'd include the facts, but more importantly, I'd explore the details behind them in a lighter and more personal way. Jill told me I'd never stick with it. From behind her glasses, she intellectually stated that, psychologically, I wasn't up to it. But after she read the first couple mentions of her name, she started warming to the idea. Parker and Betty, the dynamic-Greek-duo, weren't too thrilled about the idea and worried about my invasion of their privacy. As it all turned out, I think they enjoyed the whole thing more than anybody. Kira, the group's free-spirit, never stood still long enough for me to pin down her exact opinion, but then none ever really knew exactly anything about Kira. And Mark was nothing but complimentary, when we weren't arguing. I'd like to think that among the seven of us, we represent an embodiment of the personality types on campus. So this is it — the story of the year... our year ... your year, and for anyone else who experienced Auburn University 1985-1986, their year. 2 jri introduction Opening 4 Student Life 28 gallery 96 Profiles 108 academics 110 beauties 128 who's who 146 Sports 154 People 212 greeks 214 honoraries 302 communications 336 clubs 364 classes and composites 412 Closing 476 world scene 478 index 484 ads 500 wrap-up 508 Ublo � nntmu 3 TEXTURE ('teks-cher)n. 7. the relation of closely interwoven elements 2. the size and organization of small, constituent parts of a body or substance 3. the visual or tactile characteristics and appearance of something 4. (a) the essential element SUBSTANCE (b) an identifying quality CHARACTER . . . 4 ...the AUBURN SPIRIT 5 6 OfMfW nfM-mnic 7 8 ofMftann oprninj; 9 P°nd � hj| v c mm 10 op -n.n Vpmn 11 ■ piup. ptop. hi . I, 12 ojHfonK T fLag «j� nt Un opr Mf « 13 moiwr biowinn it out in Ihp tundi moofo rhp Aip urfr 14 opening • Iwlnn pU rf ou� bdwM Uim prr atttAr 17 18 oprnmg hjilrv c rnfrr O' Juno xjo j i uo mo � o-«ur« 20 opmm ULirwjbnMkinlhrtJudr vMVtn .km Mown tK� N opening 23 lake pafty ratneM ■u UWHM A in Ifw ktvjrv nHlAo 25 28 .r Irjfitlaom 29 Old Traditions I was trying to force feed myself in War Eagle one afternoon when someone snuck up behind me and slapped me on the back. ''Hey! Wacha-up to? It was Betty, who always seemed to walk around with a happy but confused look on her face. As soon as I finished choking I asked her, What took you so long? You were supposed to be here 20 minutes ago! I was looking up some information for a class at Ralph, down in the Archives. Take a look at this book I came across. Auburn, A Pictorial History of the Loveliest Village. C'mon, since when have you been such a history buff? Hey, the key word here is pictorial. Even can handle a few captions. Look at this! Betty could be a little annoying when she started to squeal. Here's a picture of Auburn's first football team. Look at the Flush, it hasn't changed a bit! My voice was starting to rise a little. The students sure have! Look at this picture of the KD's. They were the first sorority here at Auburn. Boy, the pledge classes don't look like that anymore. And look at those girls in those horrible bathing suits! People at other tables were starting to look at us. Betty calm down! Oh! Look, these guys are the first ones to have their cars registered! Betty! People were really starting to look at us now. I took the book away from her. After all, indigestion is easy enough to come by at War Eagle, no need for us to help it along. old lnHm 3 1 Happy Askew An Auburn Tradition I talked to Happy” Askew today. Actually, his name is Mr. William K. Askew, but that sounds a bit formal for one of Auburn's oldest living alumni. The reason for the nickname is clear — the man finds great enjoyment in life, and he's had a lot of it to enjoy. He told me that I shouldn't wait until I'm an 87-year-old to write my autobiography as he did. That is too much time and life to put into one book, he said. Then he questioned me about my life and decided I had not lived enough in my years. He said he was going to buy me a train ticket to life. Already a slight generation gap was evident; I would buy someone a plane ticket to life. We tried to bridge this by comparing the one thing we had in common — Auburn. But even that is not the same. When he attended this University it was still known as A.P.I. He graduated with the class of 1917, a special class. When war was declared April 8, 1917, the seniors were released to enter military service. Many returned for graduation exercises that spring. To benefit the school they loved so much, the graduates took a collection and built the entrance gate at Toomer's corner — the same gate that is rolled after every Auburn victory. He told me his class has a special feeling of togetherness that can't be found today and proved his statement by saying A.P.I.'s class of 1917 has had more reunions than any other class in America. I asked him about his years as an undergraduate. He paused and then said his classmates did not roadtrip to away games as we so commonly do now. On special occasions, such as the Alabama game, approximately 30 students took a $3 train ride to the city and returned to Auburn the same night. He expanded, saying that the normal means by which A.P.I. students followed team progress differed. He said that the students devised a more economical method that allowed them to stay at home, a method called football matinees. On away game days a telegraph wire was strung from the railroad office to Langdon Hall, where students would gather, and the individual plays of the game would be relayed. The students set up a blackboard marked off as a field and when messages were received, the game would be replayed. He then forged ahead and asked me if I had heard of the Hobo club. I told him that I had, but I didn't know what it was, so he explained. Back in Happy's college years the young men would go into the back woods and purchase some moonshine. The young men would use this wonderful liquid as a gift to the engineer, the fireman and the brakeman of the train passing through Auburn bound for Atlanta. In return, these three would slow the train and leave some car doors open. The boys then had transportation to Atlanta. The students would return at the end of the weekend on the same train, but this time the train would come to a complete stop. It seems that the passengers would be unable to walk, much less jump off a moving train. Fraternity brothers and friends would be waiting to unload the precious cargo. Happy said. He told me these stories and many others in such vivid detail that I could almost see myself in such situations. And as he talked about the spirit and tradition of his class, I realized that our years were not much of a separation after all. We are not the same, but our spirit is shared. 32 MMfctKWn Tlr ludilaim 3 3 Spring Fever One day Iasi May in my sophomore political science class, I discovered myself wistfully staring out the window at some friends who were contently sitting on the concourse wall ... in the sun. My professor, affectionately known as the worm because of his round spectacles and his long, slimey body, did not appreciate my woeful sigh after each of his statements. Later that same day I walked to Betty's dorm to pick up some mimeographed notes. The sun was still shining as I walked inside and dialed her number. After approximately two minutes I saw her familiar shape, adorned with aquamarine sweats, approaching. She was wearing a mud mask and curlers while balancing the notes in her left hand and a fudgesicle in her right. 36 sx - You look terrible, she said, taking a small bite of the chocolate tongue. I shrugged. Hmmtn, trouble concentrating? she asked. Yes, I replied. And you're always staring out the window instead of taking notes. Yes, I mumbled. And you start blowing off all your classes to head to Chewacla for peak tanning hours? she cried taking another bite. Yes, I said, realizing she was on the right track. And to top it all off, sudden cravings to play football and frisbee at dusk and bury your books forever ? Yes, yes, yes! It's all true ! I cried. What is it, what's wrong with me? Is it curable?” ABSOLUTELY NOT! she roared. I hate to tell you this, but all signs point to ... Spring Fever, she intoned in a hushed voice. But don't lose hope, you can treat the symptoms. How ? I asked, after glancing over my shoulder. Frequent trips to Chewacla, many hours spent in the sun and at 'Tan in the Shade,' few hours spent in the library and a road trip or two to Florida should fix you up, she said in an experienced voice, while handing me the gnarled, wooden stick. I grabbed the notes, thanked her several times and left. Since then I have accepted the dreaded, recurring disease and now often undergo group therapy. X7 rr KVr p brjth Isn't this great tanning weather! exclaimed an unusually bubbly Jill. Jill, it's barely 60 degrees outside. chided an astounded Frank. Yeah, but the sunshine is just fabulous! Frank's raised eyebrow and disbelieving look brought back memories of Mr. Spock on an old Star Trek rerun. You've finally done it. All that studying has finally driven you mad. I knew it would happen, in fact; I'm surprised you lasted this long.” Oh stop dribbling Frank, I'm not crazy. I just happen to know the value of a great summer tan. Jill, it's still March, I always thought summer started around June, wimpered a horribly confused Frank. Relax Frank, Summer still begins in June, but you've got to start now to get that really AUsome tan. Besides, by starting now, I get a jump on everyone else. Oh ... I don't know why, but that makes sense ... in a warped sort of way. If it did make sense, Frank's face didn't show it. He now looked like a cross between Mr. Spock and Marty Feldman ... Not a pretty sight. Frank turned and looked at me. Flas she always been like this? Oh yeah! Ever since high school. In fact, she used to sneak out of study hall and sun on the cafeteria roof. She never got caught, though. Everyone thought that just because she had a 4.0, she was an angel. You see, Frank, Jill said as she slowly cleaned her glasses with her shirt tail, some of us realized that it is far more beneficial to develope your cerebellum rather than your pectorals. Oh, I don't know 'bout that, your pecs aren't so bad! Besides, I've seen you use your figure to get your own way. Remember that Freshman English class? Frank, I don't know what your talking about. Jill said coldly. Oh, did you forget about your B in English, the only one in your academic career, I might add. Just couldn't quite get an A huh? Tell me, where did that savage summer tan and those skimpy shorts get you? Only you would think that I could sink to such levels. Besides, a B isn't bad for getting a 40 on the final. Maybe Jill had a point about starting a summer tan early. Frank obviously thought so. You know Jill, there's still a lot of sun left. Let's head out to Chewacla. I could really use an A in PA 460 next quarter. Frank drawled. Oh, you mean Epistomology. No sweat. I'll tutor you if you like. Thanks, I think I'll need all the help I can get! 38 tumiwiWf 40 spring Mr tprmgtat- A 1 poralrf up « lh pr ip(r rjfnr unum -u NJ moocc f« CN Mimm� Mr 43 'O Summer Daze I think the he.it had started to affect our minds as well as our bodies. Nobody wanted to be in class after 11 a.rn. and nobody could afford the air conditioning at his or her apartment, except Parker. So during the quarter we all met at the same time at Parker's place and passed the long, hot afternoons together. All of us except Frank, who was studying in England, and Betty, who was working as a roller coaster operator at Six ll.ms Jill and Parker were engrosed in All My Children” on one side of the living room and Mark was talking to me on the other. Mark was the only one of us who had constant energy and he was currently engaged in telling me a detailed RAMBOesque story about his RX7's battle with a pothole. Now my front alignment is totally screwed. I'll have to pawn my stereo to pay for it, he said, loud enough for our philanthropist Parker to hear. I'm sure we can work something out, Parker stated. At that moment Kira walked in gloating over some private victory. She finally gave in to our intense questioning, saying some great guy had asked her to go water skiing at his parents' lake house on Saturday. I heard it's supposed to rain Saturday,” Mark joked. Hey, ya'II want to go swimming; Let's head for the Heart, Parker said, meaning the pool at the Heart of Auburn Motel. We swam for awhile and then I had to leave because my night was planned. I had a date with the washers at Village Laundry. The clay stains from campus construction had ruined my wardrobe. It was a day like any other that summer. 44 wni«i lilt- Mjnwnw l i- 45 r tafrf Uvtn It had been a rough night RF.SISTORing at the Supper Club, and the army of vehicles, masquerading as police cars, were not helping matters. Even though Mark was tonight's Designated Driver, I kept doublechecking the rear-view mirror and the speedometer out of habit and paranoia. As we drove past Samford with the sun rising just a little too brightly over the tower, I began to feel my body ache. Then the tower rang LOUDLY five times, once for every pitcher I had drunk. I needed sleep. Late in the morning, my coma gave way to blissful sleep. Big ZZZ's and all. I kept dreaming of getting away from Auburn to go water skiing on a crystal blue lake. The water seemed so real; I could actually feel it. Waking up to a grinning Parker holding an empty bucket which had previously been filled with water is not my idea of an ideal hangover remover, but there he was. Hey, wake up ya' bum. It's 3:30. he screamed. CO AWAY!! No, come on. Let's go to the Flush, you'll feel better.” Go away. Hey, how'd you get in anyway? Don’t worry yourself about that. Now come on, you'll feel better and you won't look like such a jerk. In bed this late, God what's next? I just stared. OK, I'm buying and you can drive my BMW. I half-heartedly smiled as I put on one shoe. 46 tonvnc Me tutfnmrr 48 summer life m !!;!;!!! I [Hill El I I I I =1 I I I I ii I Fall quarter Kira and I would meet tor lunch on Thursday from eleven to one. We would then hit Mickey-D's. But on this particular day, she and I had decided to lunch on the grass in front of Biggin regardless of the weather. The day turned out fair, fair enough for a squirrel to be scurrying around 10 feet from us. Kira tried, for what seemed like an eternity, to lure the squirrel closer. It finally took notice and looked Kira smack in the eye, before darting off to a tree still garnished with toilet paper from the last weekend's game. You almost had him, I reassured. It doesn't matter; it probably had rabies anyway. That's all I need this quarter on top of everything else. You're depressing. I thought we were gonna have fun today. It's just fall quarter getting to me. Even my weekends are packed with stuff to do. Forget even thinking about sleep. I was all set to road trip it to Athens and my professor assigns a project and a paper for Monday. Ten sources. That stinks, but you're not alone. I have to finish two mammoth novels by Tuesday and I haven't started, I complained. At that moment a convertible whizzed through Toomer's corner and past us with RLM's Can't Get There From Here blasting and Kira and I both just stared ... longingly. I finally broke the silence saying, As long as you're going to be in town we might as will have a party. I can speed read on Sunday. Yeah and ten sources? Practically nothing. Kira agreed smiling, which assured me that she was her normal self again. 52 ijii iii«- UNUr 53 54 -•I • Kar 56 wi.i.- wl. urn - 57 «m «-rW !� «•' 5K t. itoMrfr ftK � nfT. }%• 59 Hey Betty, are you here? I screamed, as I walked into Betty's apartment. Immediately I was assaulted by the mixed odor of shampoo, baby powder and Halston cologne. As I dropped my lab manual and my body on the floor, Betty came bounding out of the bedroom. Her hair was in hot curlers, and she had some green gel spread all over her face and neck. I hope you're not going out looking like that!! I said. I want to look my best for Matt when he picks me up, so I decided to take special care getting ready tonight. What time is he picking you up? Oh, about 6:30. We're going to dinner. Betty, it's only 3:30! Don't you think you're starting a little too early? Oh no! I have to spend all weekend with him. I want to make a good first impression. After all, it is Homecoming, and I know he could have asked at least two other girls! Ah! One of those marathon dates. Good Luck! You're gonna need it, I told her in a pessimistic voice. Just what do you mean by that?! she asked. (Actually, she kind of shrieked that last statement.) Having just lived through one of the worst labs of my college experience, it was my pleasure to tell her exactly why this could be the longest weekend of her dating life. Well, let's see. Tonight you're going to go to dinner and the concert, right? And then tomorrow, you'll go to lunch at the house and then to the 60 honirtooiin game. And just when you think it's «ill over, you have to accompany him to all the frat parties on campus. Am I right?” Sounds like fun to me! I don't know why you are so down on it all. Have you ever been out with Matt before? No, but I know we're just going to have a grand time!! she exclaimed, stomping back into the bedroom in a huff. I moaned to myself and got up off the floor. Life wouldn't be pleasant for the next week if Betty didn't have a grand time this weekend. She wasn't selfish about her misery, just suppose, I thought to myself, that he was a nerd in sheep's clothing. She would not only have a miserable time tonight, she would also have an awful time tomorrow. She could always say she wasn't feeling well, but then she wouldn't be going out at all. Betty, at home alone on Homecoming weekend, is a bad situation all around. I swept the junk off her couch and collapsed. Oh well, maybe for once she'll be right. This guy could be an absolute prince. But suddenly, a horrible idea slithered into my mind. Picture Betty in love. I wouldn't be able to bear it. She'd be bubbly, radiant, and disgustingly sweet, only in magnified terms. And then she'd probably try to fix me up with somebody. Either way this marathon date goes. I'm sunk. I wonder if there are any co-op positions open in Beirut next quarter. I need some peace and quiet. homncmw 61 unftU-Urv AUBURN UNIVERSITY THEATRE 62 l Kntkr lhc ui 63 h.iKlrf lho mm («nr Lot (l 64 v wi!« lifr I outturn krajcht' 65 photo wf M n juboin (tint r thcjf r K P� � ll.p 68 wink- Ur Will you wake up! Frank prodded me in the shoulder. You know how Dr. Allen feels about people who sleep in his class. Dr. Allen didn't get stuck with Math 262 at 7 a.m., either, I muttered testily. Well, if you'd learn to budget your time, you'd get all your studying done earlier, Frank advised. For your information, my afternoons are booked, thank you. I worked the Blood Drive all week trying to squeeze 3000 pints out of this student body. The ROTC had its priorities straight; there were uniforms everywhere. Then, I had to write a Plainsman editorial on this racial discrimination question, which nobody with any information seems willing to discuss. I've been rolling in at about 9 every night. That means that it's at least 10 before I even think about studying. I couldn't go to see First Blood at the free movie, and I had to cancel my date to Loverboy and The Hooters in Birmingham don't tell me I'm not using my time wisely! Okay, okay! The prosecution rests! I just thought I'd warn you that Dr. Allen's been giving you the evil eye all period, Frank said. Thanks for the warning, but no more time budgeting lectures, okay? I faced Dr. Allen, tuned out his lecture, again, and resumed my nap. � mh Mr 69 M«irk! Thank God you're there! Do you have a hair dryer? Mark's sleepy voice came over the phone. Do you know what time it is? I'm very aware of what time it is. It's already 8:05, and I have a quiz in the class I'm missing right now! Thank God she gives them at the end of the period. Can I borrow your hair dryer? What happened to yours? Mark was starting to sound a little peeved. I broke it when I dropped it in the parking lot. I'm not going to ask what you were doing in the parking lot with your hair dryer. Do you know that I don't have a class until 12:00 today, and you woke me up at 8:00 so you could fix your hair? Mark was really annoyed, I could tell. Please bring your hair dryer down to my car. Please! I'll explain there! My blood pressure was soaring. I knew I was going to miss that quiz. All right. I hope you appreciate this. After five minutes of pacing and cursing, Mark appeared with his hair dryer. What are you doing with all those extension cords? And, why didn't you tell me it was only 15 degrees out here? Mark was in long johns, slippers, mittens and a long down coat. I'm trying to unlock my car. The locks froze shut last night. I lelp me hook this up to that balcony, will you. I tried heating the key and using my bic on the lock, and all that stuff, but nothing worked. R ph-Hipt Once I thawed my locks out with Mark's handy-dandy hair dryer, I found that my car was not going to start without some help. Mark, will you help me push start my car? Please, it’s 8:30 already! I don't believe this! All right, get behind the wheel! I froze all that day. I swear my ears will never be the same after that bitter cold. So the next day, I was prepared. I stepped out of my front door in my thermal underwear, wool socks, boots, turtleneck sweater and ski jacket ... to discover it was 70 degrees out. The next thing I discovered was that I had locked my front door behind me. I must have pounded on Mark's door for five minutes before he answered. Did I wake you? I asked sheepishly. Somehow I knew it was going to be you. What do you want this time? And why are you dressed like a polar bear? It must be 70 degrees! Mark was definitely annoyed this time. I need that extra key to my apartment that I gave you. I locked myself out. And I'm dressed like this because it was below 20 degrees yesterday. C'mon. this is Auburn. The weather is never the same from day to day. Here's your key. Leave me alone. Mark slammed the door. Mark was right. I left my apartment under beautiful blue skies and returned under a down pour. Of course, this is Auburn. If you don't like the weather, wait 15 minutes, it'll change. Ur 71 72 winter Me pelrilk) MWlrf Mr 73 4 nw lr« !•••■ vK. .op r Rm wntmo 4jnd wmtr� Mr 7 5 7 6 winfci Mr prtnUo Vnr auction rMvmfc uIrnl Uxw 78 v. inter Ue Parker was ten minutes late, so I sat down in the Foy lobby and tried to get involved in MTV, which was blaring from the television screen. As the images fleeted past my eyes, a figure from outside my immediate notice demanded my attention. Someone turn the channel, the space shuttle just exploded, the arrival screamed. Disbelief gave way to horror as I watched, with the others in the lobby, the replay of the explosion. An eerie silence fell over the room. Pictures of the crew flashed onto the screen, one by one, seven smiling faces. It wasn't just a huge piece of machinery anymore; those bright, hopeful, intelligent people were gone only 72 seconds into their dream. I fought the tears. I turned and looked at the girl sitting next to me and found her face twisted with emotion. I seemed to be empathically linked to every person in the room. No one spoke. There wasn't anything anyone could say that could explain how' we felt or could approach the magnitude of the tragedy. I cut my classes the rest of the day and sat in front of the T.V. Even now, I picture the tormented look on the face of the girl next to me when I remember that day. I can still feel a bit of that collective sorrow. I wonder now about the consequences of the disaster. What did we learn? Was the death of those seven brave people necessary? How will the explosion of the Challenger cause problems for the space program in general? Space and its exploration hold limitless opportunities, and I hope that nothing will deter us from expanding the space program. But I hope that the Challenger incident is never forgotten so there might be added incentive for safety in design and procedures. What I feel most is sympathy for the families and friends of the crew. Each of the crew possessed such potential. The loss is ours as well. We mourn seven heroes. wiiMrrWt- 79 9 V co C tJdoot Frank and I were silting around one afternoon debating a major moral issue from General Hospital when Kira bounced in. (Kira always bounced” or waltzed” into a room. She couldn't be so mundane as to walk.) Frank, that freshman that lives under me, you know, the real big one, just got Dr. Lewis for history. Do you still have any old tests or notes or anything lying around?” Hm, Dr. Lewis. He's an interesting man, you know,” Frank said in his most solemn voice. Frank, the southern philosophy major, felt that it was his duty to impart upon Kira a more serious attitude toward life. So, when speaking to her, he always lowered his voice and tried to give her tips on how to run her life. Kira, he's a man you should look at closely. He could teach you a lot more than dates and facts about the Magna Carta. He is very well rounded. Yeah, so's this freshman. Did you keep any of your stuff from that class? she asked, just a little impatiently. He's a concert pianist, you know,” Frank said offhandedly. I could almost see the direction of her mind changing. Kira was a freak about the piano. Frank noticed a change, also. He says that his grand piano is his prized possession. Apparently, his love of music goes back to his childhood. His mother was the musical influence while his father was the historical influence. Oh yes. His uncle also played with Dorsey, I believe. Frank looked out of the corners of his eyes to see if Kira was paying attention. Hypnotized would be a good word to describe her state just then. He's given several piano concerts in the past years. But his interests go way beyond classical. Jazz and Rock are among his favorite music. He once told me that his favorite groups were Pink Floyd and Supertramp. I could see Kira hanging on every word. Then Frank suddenly went after me. His other great love is science fiction. He would like to be a writer of that particular type of novel as well as a concert pianist. Yes, he is a fascinating man. Wow, breathed Kira. Well, I gotta get back to my apartment. I left some soup on the stove. Don't you want those tests? Oh. Oh, yeah. I'll be up later to get them. She left slowly, as if deep in thought. Frank looked awfully proud of himself for the rest of that day. It wasn't very often that he could affect Kira so much that she simply walked out the door! 82 df ln� n Kira, what have you been doing for the past two hours?! I've been waiting for you to go to Taco Bell! Oh, I'm sorry, she sighed as she floated past the television. Hey, what's the matter? All My Kids is on. Oh, that's wonderful. Do you have any bean sprouts? Bean sprouts? What are you going to do with bean sprouts? Eat 'em stupid! Speaking of which, I’ve got to find some ski boots. I stopped chewing my gum and really concentrated on what she had just said. No, I was right the first time. There was no connection between those two statements. Of course, with Kira, that was normal. If I was going to find out what she was talking about, I was going to have to take it slowly. Are you getting fat, Kira? Bite your tongue! Her head came around the corner. You don't think I'm getting fat, do you? I hope not 'cause I just met this neat guy today while I was signing up for the ski trip. Ah, now I was getting somewhere. He was so nice! We talked for the longest time! Don't tell me — about two hours, right? How'd you know? Anyway, while we were in line, we traded life histories. He's a senior in Management. He's from Birmingham — you know, all that stuff. And then we just started chatting. We're playing tennis next Tuesday. Oh really? How nice. Kira, are you going skiing sometime soon? Yeah, I am. And then we walked over to Samford Park, 'cause I had to pick up my portfolio from Biggin Hall. You know, that's one of his favorite places. Biggin is one of his favorite places? No silly! Samford Park is. She turned and looked at me. You know, sometimes you come up with some really weird ideas. Well, anyway, he and I talked so long that I forgot to go to the SGA office. But John told me to go tomorrow. He seemed very enthusiastic about my idea to put more lights around Biggin. You know how dark it gets around there. John said we needed more communication between the student body and the SGA.'' Did you say his name was John? Yeah, John Stein. Do you know him? Kira, do you live in a cave? No, I live in Biggin, smart-aleck? Why? John Stein is the SGA President! Oh. I guess I understand now why he said, 'See ya tomorrow.' 84 M.h«. Physics. I hate Physics. I really hate Physics. I mean, who cares how far above the speed of light you'd have to go to leave your apartment this morning get to campus yesterday. Hey, how ya doing? Come on, I get sick doing the moonwalk. Hey, remember me? I’m lack. Jack Clark your next door neighbor! Oh, hi. My mind still wasn't quite functioning after my brush with Physics. You look light years away. Close. What are you doing here? Just hanging out with Aubie. He wanted to chase some girls, so I decided to tag along. Yeah right. Tag along. Jack is one of the three people Aubie calls friends. Having any luck? You know the Big Guy! Like a magnet. The girls just flock to him. My mind was just coming back into the real world, when an ominous shriek was heard above the crowd. Hey, it's Aubie! ... Betty ... it had to be Betty. Quick Jack, hide me! Maybe she won't notice me in the crowd. Oh hey, I didn't see you standing there in the crowd, Betty wailed. Oh, hi Jack! Where are Warren and Jef? I don't know if they're around today, lac k said, attempting to save his friends. Betty was obviously not fooled. Come on, don't kid me! lar k Clark, Warren Weeks, and Jef Arnold have become synonymous with Aubie. He never goes anywhere without you guys. Suddenly the crowd parted, and Aubie api eared with a woman on each arm and two in tow. The effect was immediate. He's so cute, cooed Betty. Jack, do you think you could personally introduce me to him? I'm sure that he would Ik more impressed with me if you introduced me! Betty, you make quite an impression all by yourself. My sarcasm was lost on her. Oh, he's leaving, Betty wailed. Aubie had suddenly run after a particularly attractive group of girls. Well, maybe next time, Jack consoled her. I’ll see y'all later. I have to keep a close eye on him or he gets into all sorts of trouble! Jack strolled away while Betty looked on adoringly. Boy, he's such a nice guy, she breathed. It was one of the few times I totally agreed with something Betty said. 85 “Pam ScoU, Pam Scott,” I said, snapping my lingers. s she on Dynasty ” (All My Children is my show. never watch Dynasty.) “No, stupid. She's Miss Auburn, Mark informed me. “Sorry, didn't know that. She's a Lambda Chi little sister. “So?” “She’s an industrial design major. “Why are you telling me this?” “She's on the f ine Arts Council.” “WHY ARE YOU TELLING ME THIS?” “Well, we sort of had lunch today. “Realty? How cool’” was getting a little interested. “Well, not really 'together', together. It was kind of like a friend of a friend sort of thing in a quiet cozy little restaurant. She is so genuine. I've never seen anyone who communicated such warmth and interest. When our eyes met, I thought my soul had been stolen. “Really?” “We had a lot in common, too. She likes football, so do I. She likes the view of Auburn from the top of I laley Center, so do I. She likes rock climbing, so do I.” “Mark, the closest you've ever come to rock climbing was when you stubbed your toe on the stairs in Haley Center.” Well, two out of three ain't bad. Boy, sounds serious. The tide was beginning to turn. Well, not exactly, but I'm hoping. I mean maybe. Because she's a friend of a friend? “Yeah, sort of. “Mark, tell the truth. What happened?” I am telling the truth, kind of.” “The WHOLE truth, Mark.' “O.K., so she sat at the table next to mine at Wendy's. I hope he didn't hear me laughing. I can see it now, she and I, an embrace. Cut to the pounding surf.” at I sat next to the band at the Aubum-Florida State game, and I was having a great time cheering with the woodwinds when I noticed a skinny man standing in front of the band, playing with his belt. I asked my friend Debbie, a clarinet player, who he was. Oh that's Dr. Vinson, the Band Director, she said. You mean you don't know Dr. Vinson? asked a saxaphone player who was sitting nearby. He turned to the entire saxaphone section and yelled, Hey everybody — Debbie's friend doesn't know who Dr. Vinson is! At this point I was treated to various impersonations of Dr. Vinson, as if to introduce him to me. One of the trumpet players stood up and said, Why I've been at Auburn for 23 years, off and on. I came here as a freshman in 1962, and played drums in the band. I've been at Auburn for so long--- How long is that? shouted some band member as if on cue. I've been here so long, he continued, that they are going to change the name of Goodwin Hall to Vinson Hall! Boooo! Hisss! shouted the band, as they threw paper at the poor trumpet player, apparently they didn't appreciate his joke. Then a tuba player stood up and twisted her belt, just as I had seen Dr. Vinson do. Now, I'm proud of this band, and you people have worked hard. But, perfect practice makes perfect so ONF. MORE TIME!! Apparently that impersonation was pretty accurate, because the tuba player received a nice round of applause. Before the applause died, it was a flute player's turn. Now folks. I'm not all 'band' and no play! I even enjoy taking my kids to the falls at Chewacla. Quickly, a drummer chimed in, This band is a first-class organization that the whole Auburn family can be proud of, and I want to keep it that way. Suddenly, Auburn scored and there was an immediate change in the band. Horns snapped up and War Eagle blared from 300 instruments. I had a great time at the game, and I enjoyed getting to know some of the band members. They had a great time impersonating Dr. Vinson. And, in this case I have no doubts that imitation is the most sincere form of flattery. But the thing that impressed me most was the spirit and dedication that Dr. Vinson has injected into the band. dr vimon 87 dvr ««««� ufw unrfrtjiv ,wrt nlwr pUn 89 Krystal Visions They all came barging in at about 2:30 that morning. Apparently my place was the closest stop from the Supper Club Bus, and I was appointed designated driver for the rest of the morning. You've got to take us to Krystal's! It was a very drunk Parker who was the spokesman for the crowd of thousands. I knew there was no way they could all fit in my Bug. It took about ten minutes of persuasion and their threat to steal my car before I would agree. As I turned onto College Street, I saw someone's shoes go flying out the passenger window. Cod, just let me get home after this and I swear I'll be good. I'll write my mother. I'll do my laundry, just let me get home with my license intact! Kira laughed at mv prayer and pulled Parker back into the car. He had almost fallen out talking to the girls in the next lane. The night was still young. Once in Krystal's, I felt like a parent trying to keep watch over a group of two-year-olds. Each one wanted to be first in line. No one knew how to communicate without yelling. And all of them would suddenly start to giggle if anything even remotely humorous occurred. The laughing fits were the worst. One girl had the annoying habit of snorting,and Betty didn't laugh as much as she squealed. It was now three in the morning. If I was safe in bed by four, it would be a miracle. Once we were seated, Mark started to complain that there were no pickles on his burgers. When the manager wasn't looking, Kira threw a handful of fries at Parker. The snorting girl got up to go to the bathroom and knocked over three coxes. Driving them all home was the peak of the adventure. We had just turned onto Magnolia when I heard I think I'm gonna be sick! from the back of the car. Of course, everyone promptly tried to climb into the front with me. Everything worked out all right, however, and I was safely asleep by 5:30, after swearing that I would never take part in another trip like that. They all had so much fun that they asked me to do it again next weekend! 90 pi « pu« 91 Hi, Jill said as she sat down next to me at War Eagle. Did you hear that Betty's date got stopped for DUI last night on the way home from The Supper Club? fill has a way of getting right to the point. No, I hadn't heard. But I'm not surprised. The police department has really been cracking down on DUIs lately. Why didn't he take the drunk bus home? I asked in between bites of delicious Pork Chop Suey. I guess he thought he could drive. Apparently he couldn't. Drunk drivers have always been disgusting to me. So, what happened? The officer asked if he had been drinking, and he said he'd only had a couple of beers. They made him take an alco-sensor test, which is either pass or fail, depending on whether your blood-alcohol level is below or above .10%. He didn't pass, so he had to go to the station, where they made him take a breathalizer test. Meanwhile, what was Betty doing? Well, you know Betty, Jill laughed. 92 h ppr«wi(t� 1 When the officer asked if she had been drinking, she said she had only had 'three teeny weeny pina col-adas.' She had to take the alco-sensor test to determine whether or not she could drive the car home. Luckily, she passed it. Otherwise the car would have been impounded. I pushed the remainder of the Pork Chop Suey across the table. So, Betty just drove home while her date was being arrested? I asked. But (ill wasn't paying attention. Her eyes were getting that glazed look they always have when her mind is a million miles away. I knew that the incident had sparked a whole chain of thoughts in her dynamic brain. Just think, |ill finally said, over 50% of Auburn's student population will be underage in two years. I wonder how that will affect the DUIs in town. Moreover, how will it affect the number of cars the police pull over? That will depend on the number of drunk drivers. I mean, with less people being able to drink legally, Jill went on, will the police feel that there are less drunk drivers on the road? Or will they be even more careful, trying to stop drunk drivers who are underage? I wonder if---- Jill, I interrupted. I knew that she would go on for hours if I didn't stop her. What finally happened to Betty's date?” He got everything he deserved. They kept him in jail for nine hours, which is the minimum time for someone with .15% blood-alcohol level. Then he had to call a bondsman for $500 bail. Then he was assigned a court date. What will happen next? Since he's a first offender, he'll probably get off with a $250 fine, he'll lose his license for 90 days, he'll have to go to an eight-hour session of DU I school, and he'll have to pay court costs ' Jill rattled off the facts as if she were a police handbook. Wow. Driving after a couple of beers hardly seems worth it. The designated driver program is sound- ing better and better, I said as )ill and I got up from the table. Yes, I think that's a great idea. That way you can make sure your friends get home safely, and get some free Cokes in the bargain. hiiv -™0 ' 93 I registered for spring quarter today. My last quarter. It just doesn't seem like four years have gone by. I always thought that I would be happy to check that little box next to will you graduate this quarter, but instead I have a sense of loss and disappointment; maybe I'm even a little bit scared, leaving the last shred of tie while. Some are wonderful, some are okay, some I'd just as soon forget. But they all bring me back to Auburn, and help me realize, who I was, who I am and how far I've come. I remember the time we all went to the Movie Pub to see the hypnotist, all seven of us. What an obnoxious group. We fit right in. It was so funny childhood security behind. Maybe I'll change my major and stick around for a few more quarters. Even then, many of my friends are leaving, or getting married, or both. Maybe I'm afraid that I'll never again find the richness of life that I have found here Maybe I'm afraid of starting over, and the loneliness that goes with it. Of course, if I ever do get lonely, I have plenty of memories to fall back on, and they'll keep me going for a lit- when Kira broke her ankle trying to be the first volunteer on stage. Of course, it wasn't funny then, but we all laugh about it now. Or the time Parker took us all home with him for break. What a blatant display of wealth. We all loved it. I have never been wined and dined in such a fashion, even when I won the 4-H State Electric Project Record Book Contest in high school and won a trip to the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. And then there were all those home foot- 94 fupprmns ball games, and several away games, loo. I can remember Frank, the perfect southern philosopher, writing editorial after editorial about the segregation issue, none of which were ever published. I can also remember Mark's joy over the advancement of the engineering department when we received the Star Wars grant. Or the time he came in crying because the lacrosse team had lost, and he blamed himself. The one thing I’ll never forget is the time Kira tried to dye Betty’s hair. The result was a color not found in nature. Betty cried for weeks, but Kira was so inspired that she turned in a project in the exact same color the next week. She got an A. And, of course, all the hours spent at the beach with |ill. Never have I found out so much about myself in so short a time. Who needed to pay for an analyst — mine was free. She labeled Parker as paranoid because of his fear that his frat house would be torn down next to make way for a conference center. I still can't remember parts of that incredible party we had after Bo won the Heisman. I swear Kira complained that there was no toilet paper in Biggin for a month after that; unless you wanted to go pick it out of the trees. My empty wallet brings back memories, too. It's particularly bare since I paid tuition this quarter. Or should I say paid, and paid, and paid! And it sounds like it's still going to go up. Of course my lifestyle doesn't exactly help. I bounced three checks lust to see Tina Turner. But I had a fantastic time! Maybe the best times I've had were the simple ones. The quiet evenings I spent with my friends, the late nights we spent learning more about each other, as well as the early mornings we spent laughing instead of studying. I can also remember walking down the concourse one night after a rain storm, whispering ... afraid to disturb the elegant silence surroun- ding us. And I will never forget the vision of Samford Tower fading into the dusk. Perhaps this is the image that influences me most in the twilight of my time at Auburn. The Auburn sunsets, burnt orange and crystal blue, have always l een beautiful, but for me they now have s|H ial meaning. The richness of their colors reminds me of the fullness of my life here and that my time here, like those colors, is fading quickly. IlH ! .-«. ' 95 u i«|r|jrv 96 98 101 Lithf I ufcrvlri 102 K-ilhfk 103 104 ■� � ■« 105 106 V r y � ■� 107 AN AUBURN MAN FOR AUBURN'S FUTURE (ill and I met President Martin in Graves Amphitheater one sunny Spring Sunday afternoon. He seemed to be enjoying the warm, natural atmosphere when he said Good afternoon” with a friendly smile. Good afternoon. Dr. Martin, we answered. After that, we somehow ended up in deep conversation. I asked him why he was at the amphitheater, and a sudden, nostalgic look overtook his face. He answered saying, When I was in Auburn, I'd come here often and just sit. See those cottages over there? He said pointing toward Graves cottages. There were a lot more back then. One of those used to be my home. Mainly athletes lived around here.” Jill could tell by his size that he played basketball so she asked him more about his participation. When I was a freshman he began, I played with the Auburn team that holds the record for the longest streak of winning games. Thirty four games. We were good. Let's talk about how things have changed since you were here, I said. Look at our student population; there are more than 19,000 students. Even the black population has grown more than 40 percent, President Martin said. Why do you suppose it has grown so much? I asked. Good schools attract good students, he said without hesitation. I thought we had more students because of the football team, Jill said. He chuckled saying, Personally, I think it's because we have beautiful coeds. Then, we all laughed. In what other ways has Auburn changed? Jill wondered. Well, the beautification of the campus is a permanent process in every University. You can not imagine how many new buildings there are since my time. I remember when 1 laley Center was built. I thought they had ruined the entire campus. Now, we're doubling the size of the library, since good schools need better library facilities. We're building a chemistry building, and we'll have a hotel near campus, a project which should be completed in 18 months. Does the tuition increase have anything to do with all this? I questioned. That money goes to continuing education; namely lab equipment, new buildings, classroom materials, etc., he explained. When is the reorganization of the Schools going to be completed? Jill asked. That's very hard to say, but we hope to have it settled in the next two years. We probably won't be here. Are you both graduating soon? We started telling him what curriculum we were in, where we were from and when we planned to graduate. He seemed genuinely interested in what we said and in our questions. The thought crossed my mind that he was probably reminiscing about his student years in Auburn, wondering what new history he's making today. 110 pn-wlml nurtm pirudml mi't.n 111 K p N ! ADMINISTRATION AU BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1985-86 (standing left to right) Michael B. McCartney. Gadsden; John Denson, Opelika; James B. Tatum, Jr., Huntsville; Morris Savage, Jasper; Dr. Wayne Teague. Dadeville; President of Auburn University. James E. Martin; (seated from left to right) Congressman Bill Nichols, Sylacaiiga; R. C. Bamberg. Umontown; Gov. George Wallace, Chairman; Robert E. Lowder, Montgomery; Dr. Bessie Mae Holloway. Prichard. Not pictured: Henry B. Steagall, II, Vice Chairman, Ozark; Emory Cunningham, Birmingham. 112 «fenimtrjiton AU ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL AU ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL 1985-86 The Administrative Council consists of vice presidents. deans and directors who assist the president in the administration of Auburn University Members pictured, left to right, are (first row) Pat H. Barnes, vice president for student affairs; June M. Menton, dean. Home Economics; Ethel B tones, dean, Business; President lames E, Martin; H. Terri Brower, dean. Nursing; Ann I. Thompson, director. Cooperative I xlension Service; Emily R. leischuck, assistant to the president; (second row) Emmett I Thompson, dean, forestry; Robert (. Kribel. acting dean. Sciences and Mathematics; Ben F. Cooper, dean. Pharmacy; Lynn E- Weaver, dean. Engineering; Jack I Blackburn, dean. Education; (third row) Paul F. Parks, vice president for research; Edward H. Hobbs, dean. Arts and Sciences; E. Keith McPheeters, dean. Architecture; Gene A. Bramlett. dean. General Extension and Public Service; Richard L. Guthrie, acting overall dean. Agriculture; (top row) Gerald S. Leischuck, director of planning and analysis; George M (inert, executive vice president; Earl B Higgins, assistant vice po-'ident lor .u.idemu affairs and acting AA EtO officer; |. Herbert White, director of university relations; Rhett E. Riley, vice president for business ana finance; Warren W. Brandt, vice president for academic affairs; and ). Thomas Vaughan, dean. Veterinary Medicine. Not pictured are Ian R. Hardin, chairman of the University Senate and General faculty; and William C. Highfill, university librarian. AU CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM AU CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM. 1985-86 The Central Administrative Team consists of administrators who work closely with the president of Auburn University, and it functions when a unit smaller than the Administrative Council is needed. Members of the team, from left to right, are (seated) Warren W. Brandt, vice president for academic affairs; George H. Emert, executive vice president; President lames E. Martin; lames O. Williams, chancellor. Auburn University of Montgomery; Thomas D. Sam ford III. university legal counsel; (standing) J. Herbert White, direc -tor of university relations; Emily R. Leischuck, assistant to the president; E. Hamilton Wilson, director of governmental relations; Rhett E. Riley, vice president for business and finance; Earl B. Higgins, assistant vice president for academic affairs and acting AA EEO officer; Gerald S. Leischuck. director of planning and analysis; Paul F. Parks, vice president for research; ana Pat H. Barnes, vice president for student affairs. AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES £ ■ The other clay, when Mark and I were walking in the arboretum, traipsing through the vinery, we came upon a cotton field. I wanted to pic k some cotton. What's so thrilling about picking cotton? Mark asked. I told him I had never pic ked it and he chut kled. reminding me ot Ins growing up on a farm. You know, I almost didn't come to Auburn because of its reputation of Cow College of the South. I wanted to get away from that atmosphere,” he said. I had heard that title, but knew little about Auburn's Agriculture program until I interviewed Dean Ric hard Guthrie. I told Mark that Dean Guthrie said the school had more male than female students, partially because of the traditional interest men have had in agriculture, ranging from actual labor to research. This research is conducted primarily on private farms within the state, he told me. I reshmen entering Auburn's School of Agric ulture and Biological Sciences in 1 )85 posted SAT scores higher than those entering any other Auburn undergraduate program, and ACT scores were second only to those entering Engineering, Dean Guthrie said. Students learn the rigors of the program through dasswork and experience related by graduates working in chemical industry, business and general agriculture areas. Mark nodded thoughtfully, picked up a boll of cotton and told me, I have to take you cow-tipping before we graduate. I laughed and we left. 1 14 jcp .hwI I,.4 0 � ! JKf jnl luiti 115 rvm «li'jcii li Ik ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS Kira, do you know why so many guys hang outside the Architecture building? All they seem to do is watch people walking from the Hill to class, I said to Kira when we were walking thru the Fine Arts Commons on our way to see Fiddler on the Roof. She laughed, Actually I have a lot of friends in Architecture and Fine Arts that hang around here a lot. You know how all these buildings are together and everything. I heard that Fine Arts won't be part of this School next year, I said. Right, Kira said. Dean McPheeters, said he will regret the loss of Music, Art and Theatre; but actually they are losing 30% of the student body. So now you'll be part of the college of Liberal Arts. Yeah, but we're not moving anywhere. I really hope we get a new art building soon. I heard there were tentative plans. It will probably come after the hotel and the subway connecting with Tuscaloosa. That's great,” I said not realizing her sarcasm, How many students are in Art? About 300. The largest program is Architecture with 600 students. Theatre is the smallest with 50. Seems like a popular school, I replied. I considered fine arts, but decided I wasn't cut out for it. Auburn's programs have a good reputation, among the top in the nation. Have you ever heard of Paul Rudolph? Who, I asked, Is he famous? He's internationally known. He built the Tuskegee Chapel and the US Embassy in Jordan. He graduated from here. It's amazing how many famous people went here. Did you know Toni Tenille went here? I think she majored in music. What about the other programs, can they brag about anybody, I asked. I don't know, but I bet there are others out there. Some students are pragmatic but very ambitious, Kira said, sounding very professional. That's interesting, I said, but it still bothers me whenever I walk through there, I feel like I'm being examined by doctors. 1 16 JH hilrt tuf r Jld linr btr± rjl jM in j r fco ytmtdo dtm BUSINESS Last Thursday Parker and I were both skimming The Plainsman when he asked, Have you read this?” Read what? I replied, wondering what had interested Parker so much. The article on the School of Business. It proves the superiority of business students. Let me see that, I said yanking Parker's copy from his hand. Parker, this says nothing of superiority. It talks about reaccreditation. • Well it's implied. You don't see any article about Arts and Sciences, do you? They probably aren't even going through reaccreditation. Some schools don't need to, I lied. Well, it says here that the evaluation is done in terms of what the School sets as goals, which is helpful because it allows them to examine where they are right now and to determine if they need to change any curriculum. I only hope Finance doesn’t change drastically. I would like to graduate someday. It seems to me I remember your dean said something was changing about accounting. Yeah. The new College of Business will have a School of Accountants, according to the reorganization plan. That gives them a lot of recognition. Along with a certain level of independence, I replied, It seems like everybody is switching to Business for the money. The school is getting pretty big, I think it's more than 3000 undergrads and more than 100 graduates. That's a lot, but it can't compete with Arts and Science. I don't think I need to lower myself to reply, he said as he picked up the paper and began reading again. � •« 117 I was watching the Cosby show last Thursday when suddenly Kira stormed into the apartment, threw her books on the floor, and said, I’m sick of her!! I've had just about enough. It she would only leave me alone. I decided that something was obviously bothering her, so I asked what was wrong. She looker! at me furiously and said, Wouldn't you be mad if a Sherman tank invaded your apartment the very moment you needed | eace and ouiet? I realized she was referring to that rather large freshman girl who lived below her plat e. She drives me out of my mind. This has been about the 100th time in i days that she's come in to ask me where the Arts and Sciences office is. Any xx y knows that. I agreed laughing. Yeah, espet ially since the School's so big (accounting for 2( percent of the entire student body). Dean Hobbs told me that every year 40 percent of the entire student body has to take required Arts and Sciences courses, lust like you and me bac k when we were freshmen, remember? She smiled. But anyway, why is your 'little' friend so lost? That's what I don't know. She's in GC, but isn’t sure what she wants to go into. And all that reorganization has confused her. She doesn't know whether to slay in GC or change. She also keeps bugging me about some Honors programs. That was an Auburn idea, and a gcxxl one if you ask me. There was another program years ago where students got credit for attending invited speakers. I net it was great to get some credit by just sitting there listening to someone speak about something completely irrelevant to your major. I think they are trvmg to start it again, I said. They should. It sounds like fun. Anyway, let's hope Miss Piggy downstairs stops bugging me now. I know how you can stop that, I said. Kira looked at me suspiciously and asked, How? Easy, move bac k into a dorm! She picked up her books and said, I'd rather die!!! ARTS AND SCIENCES ____________________ 118 Jihjnil � � ini« «•« n 119 hmilrium i iMiTMlrt L l ENGINEERING I was watching Mark work on his homework when I asked him why he ever went into EE. Those problems he spends hours on seem like Chinese. He said, It's a challenge, and I like to be challenged. You just don't know how good it feels when I solve a problem and it turns out to be right. Remember when I had to visit Dean Weaver and you went with me? I said, Yeah, as he mentioned something about the Engineering majors being better students and working and studying harder. Actually I wasn't that great of a student in high school, he said, but once I got into this I became aware of how much you have to put into it. As an Engineer you've a great responsibility to society and there are a lot of political, social and economic implications in what you do. Well, excuse me. What about women? There aren't very many. I stated. It's increasing, but now out of 4000 students in Engineering only about 800 are females. I guess not many females like Engineering. I'd hate it. That's why I'm in Lnglish, a professional curriculum with great moral dilemmas, I joked. Mark started in on the research going on in Micro-electronics and manufacturing technology. One main goal right now though is to introduce a computer graphics program. It's a fast-growing field, he said. Mark then picked up his books and said he had to go to the library and study because he had a lacrosse game on the weekend. I decided to go home. The library was no place for me that Friday night. 1 20 m� «wif.nK roginwin 1 2 1 moorr a EDUCATION BeUy was telling me of her meeting with Dean Blac kburn when I rank came bursting into the apartment. I le was muttering something about The Rocky I lorror Pit lure Show while searc hing for rite. Ai tually his thit k Southern at t ent was disguising any exat t intentions. Betty smiled and then continued her story. Well you know I'm trying to be admitted to the Teacher Education Program next year, don't you? , she asked rhetorically and proceeded. Dean Blat kburn told her she would be admitted on the basis ol grades, an English Proficiency Exam, good ACT or SAT stores and an interview. Then she expanded on the quality of Auburn's program, mentioning a graduate named Best Teacher in the Phenix Cily-Columbus area and a graduate named President of Troy State University in Dothan. I rank grumbled something about Education in general, grabbed his Bit and my neon green squirt pistol and left. Betty stayed. She resumed lull force about I duration, saying Dean Blackburn told her reorganization of the school will aid in developing research, and it may even help in refining a Teac hing Program designed for students who obtain a Liberal Arts Degree and want to pursue a teaching degree. Betty also referred to programs in Strength Development Programs and Handicapped Education. I figured some of Betty's knowledge might help me finish my assignment as I continued to listen. 122 nlwjiiim ■‘tohjxt' vlu.tml siitrfriMs lifMi liL U w'n HOME ECONOMICS Upon approaching Spidle I fall for my interview with Dean June fenton, I realized my image of a I tome Ec onomics major was an overweight woman standing behind an ironing board while trying to look sue cessful. So, as I passed a mammoth display case with teapots of the world, I tried to formulate some unbiased questions to ask her. I was greeted by the Dean with a cogenial smile. She wasn't overweight and she looked professional. As she explained the e hanging c urriculum, I realized my perceptions had been way off base. She mentioned possibly beginning a Hotel-Restaurant Management Degree Program, which is extremely male intensive at other sc hools. She also stressed that there were not enough I lome Economics graduates for the number of jobs available. She added that reorganization of her school will mean integration of a cooperative extension service into academic units. She finished by saying the program's main goal is enhancing individuals' and families' quality of life, and that I lome Economics is a scientific area of ;inquiry, not just an attitude-skills profession. I wondered if it took others four years and an interview to find that out. j i NURSING My cold had reached the point where it was affecting all of us. I was sick and all of them got to hear about it. I realized a kind of poetic justice while reflecting on all the suffering they had put me through. It was fun because it was Betty, at this particular moment, with whom I was sharing my agony. Oh Betty, you don't know how rotten I feel, I don't think I'll ever get out of this bed. There, there, let me get you some water or something. Something turned out to be a channel change, several pillow fluffs and, eventually, homemade chicken soup, which was surprisingly good. So after watching Betty flutter all over the cubbyhole, I decided she was cut out to be a nurse. I didn't know if she possessed the superior study skills that Dean Brower had told me were needed, but I knew her grades were over that 2.5 minimum needed for admission. She could work with the growing number of male students in the department while searching for a husband. And she could even stay for graduate school, a new program being started, in case her search came up empty. I finally mentioned it to her. Hey Betty, did you ever think of becoming a nurse? Yeah. In fact I almost went into it. It was between that and education, she said, fluffing the pillow once more. How'd you decide? Well after a long thought session I finally decided I just wouldn't be happy wearing the same white uniform every day. 124 non- lodpn Kodcnt iKirvm moo� e dojn brown PHARMACY Jill and I were headed to the football game to meet everybody and as we walked in front of the Pharmacy building, I mentioned that Pharmacy was the smallest school on campus. I told her I had interviewed Dean Cooper and he told me that. Jill replied saying she used to be a Pharmacy major. Actually, I can't see her as a Pharmacy major. Apparently, she couldn't either because she went into Psychology. She learned a lot about it though, while in it. It seems that the Dean wants a Doctorate program added. If it goes through, it would be the only such program in Alabama. Jill thinks she changed majors mainly because Pharmacy takes five years to complete. It's a lot of work, considering she would have had to do both an externship before graduation and an internship after graduating. That's probably why Pharmacy only has 100 students, though there are no restrictions to Pre-Pharmacy. Dean Cooper once told Jill, as he told me, the Pharmacy student is very professionally oriented, very serious and responsible. Anyway, at the football game during halftime we found out that this was Pharmacy's centennial year. They've made a lot of progress (during these past 100 years. They're even putting a time capsule in I the lobby of the Pharmacy Building which will be opened 100 years {from now. Now that's a big celebration. We celebrated too after we won the game. phwm cy 125 VETERINARY MEDICINE (HOOL OF VETERINARY MEOICINI The lint lor Accounting was humungous. It was .nvlul! I really think about changing majors everytime I go through drop and add!” Parker said, .is we drove to J M to gel our books for winter quarter. Kira nodded, grabbed her French fries while looking out the window and said, I know what you mean. I he Mate Selet lion line was the pits! I had to wait about hall an hour but it felt more like a year. Well, maybe you should both change majors to Veterinary Medicine, I sarcastically suggested. Yeah, sure! I'm a junior! Of course I'll change majors now. I (old it! What're you talking about?” Kira asked me. Vet students don't have to go through drop and add because of their 'lock-step' urric ulum, where everybody takes the same t lasses. I low do you know? asked Parker. That Dean told me when I did that assignment on the different schools last quarter. I could never Ik a Vet student. I'd hate to wear those funky clothes, she said, adjusting her Mr. bubble T-shirt. Besides, it's so far away from the main campus I forget it exists. Most people do sine e it's so different from all of our schools. Parker said. I heard they had one teacher for every four students. That's a lot different from Business. That's true maybe that's why 9S percent of the people who start finish. I said as Kira threw a fry out the window. What do people do after they graduate? Besides going into private practices? Dean Vaughn said some work in Government Services, Public Health, Industry and Pharmaccubes. He also told me that -UK) AU graduates now work in 48 states and 10 foreign countries. You know your fat ts pretty well don't you? Kira asked as she tossed her last fry and we stopircd at | M. We went in and wondered if Vet students had to shell out as mut h money for l ooks as we did. 126 tHtmun mrdrnnr r JKwlilr rfrjn GRADUATE SCHOOL Who is Mephistopheles? “Frank, we have been over ibis. Mephistopheles, I uc iter, Beelzelbub, the Great I horned One are all the devil, but I don't think they will concentrate on that on the GRE. Well I don't expect a bunch of questions about him, but the vocabulary or something might mention him. It's a good concept to know, Frank said with a hurt expression on his face. All right, but let's concentrate on the math. I really don't understand why I have to take the math section. I'm an English major. I think it measures your logic, Frank stated. If we had any logic we wouldn't be here studying at 3 A.M. the morning of the exam. Did you ever decide where you'd like to go?” I'm still deciding. You could go here and major in Fisheries. After all, it is the best known Fisheries curriculum in the world. It serves more than 60 countries. Dean Richardson told me. Feed the world and all that, I said. Yeah right, a philosophizing fisherman. Well they have other programs. Graduate school accounts for 10 percent of all of Auburn's enrollment, and the school is responsible for 70 percent of the University's increase in enrollment, according to that Dean. Maybe they'll start a philosophy program just for you. Until they do, we better concentrate on this stuff. Now where were we ... Who is Mephistopheles? XMduJK-Khool 127 nm fall fuJi mni Kri'iHi wrrl 12 ) ) LISA JAMES SHARYE VAUGHN KAREN APPLETON I S ft mnyglomloplvtrnty 133 Michelle miller JULIE HARPER SHERRI BARLOW flVc, r mWMS (A 7 NANCY STEWART nMUir' ' t' h? DEENABOREL f UiU Lf V U TINA SANDER «J� m hulMt 1 i 5 ELIZABETH TYLER 1 l() mi«(Vimwjli STEPHANIE STAFF All Photographs in this section by- Lee Moore, David Ragsdale and Henry Earnest bejulm 145 Each year, a selec I group of students are called forward to accept one of the most prestigious awards the academic community can bestow being selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This exclusive honor is conferred by more than 1,000 schools in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. After 46 years of serving higher education. Who's Who exists as one of the most highly regarded and long-standing honor programs in the nation, having earned the overwhelming respect of college faculties and administrations. And for the students the outstanding campus leaders of the year — national recognition by the Who's Who program marks a pinnacle of scholastic achievement. Selections to Who's Who are made each fall. In nominating the upperclassmen and graduate students eligible for the program, campus nominating committees con- sider academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. The 1986 edition of Who’s Who includes the names of 60 students from Auburn who meet these strict qualifications. Most are presented in the following pages. However, we regret that we could not include photographs of four students, due to graduations or internships. Since they, too, deserve recognition, their names are listed as follows: James J. Awbrcy, Kenny Kirkland, Pat Washington, and Betsy Wheat. Also, these students were selected for recognition last year and are still enrolled at Auburn: Owen Bailey, Patti Cobb, Laura Gilmore, Ed Graham, Bo Jackson, Bill Mathews, Mary Robinson, Skip Sherrell, Randy Souther, and Tracy Turner. Rob Adams Sr., Anim.il and Dairy Sc ience Alpha Gamma Rho President s( ,A Senator Ag Ambassador College of Agriculture V.P. Talons David Alford Sr., Pre-Med Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Alpha Epsilon Delta Interfraternity Council Phi Eta Sigma Kyle Anderson Sr., Textile Chemistry Varsity Tennis Team Academic All-SEC A-Club Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Sherri Adkins Sr., Marketing SGA Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa Student Recruiter Alpha Omicron Pi Capers Secretary Ron Anders Sr., Speech Cheerleader 1 lead Cheerleader and Mic-Man Jill Applegate Graduate, Speech Assistant Faculty Advisor to The Public Relations Club Plainsman Business Manager WEGL News Staff AU Band 146 •hutahn Randy Armistead Sr., Speech WEGL General Manager WEGL Production Manager WEGL Promotion Director WEGL Announcer Jack Clark Sr., Speech Aubie V Theatre: The Music Man West Side Story Brantley Black Sr., Chemical Engineering Tiger Cub Editor Omicron Delta Kappa Clom Section Editor Beta Theta Pi Omega Chi Epsilon Sheri L. Bronson Sr., Elementary Education Angel Flight Commander Alpha Xi Delta Secretary Kappa Delta Pi Carol Callahan Sr., Public Relations Student Recruiter Coordinator Mortar Board Secretary Omicron C Delta Kappa SGA Cabinet Melanie Beasley Sr., Finance Alpha Delta Pi President ODK Secretary Top 5 Miss Auburn Mortar Board Angel Flight Robert Britton Sr., Electrical Engineering IFC President Southeastern IFC V.P. Spades Farmhouse Academic Honesty Committee Susan M. Brown Sr., Visual Arts Glomerata Editor Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Communications Board Tau Sigma Delta Bill Campbell Sr., Civil Engineering Engineering Council President Pi Kappa Phi Treasurer SGA Senator Communications Board American Soc. of Civil Engineers Forrest Collier Sr., Finance Campus Crusade for Christ Spades War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen SGA Cabinet Mortar Board who who 1 4 Patricia L. Cook Sr., Building Science Tiger Cub Editor Clom Section Editor Phi Kappa Phi Communications Board Alpha Lambda Delta Laura Crowe Sr., Industri.il Engineer English Mortar Board President Top 5 Miss Auburn SGA Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa Squires Tami Frazer Sr., Accounting Alpha Gamma Delta President College of Business V.P. ODK Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi Order of Omega John Cuglielmi III Sr., Botany ODK President Phi Gamma Delta SGA Cabinet Ag Ambassador Mortar Board Kenny Harris Sr., Pre-Med Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Alpha Epsilon Delta Talons Lisa Copeland Grad., College Administration Omicron Delta Kappa Glom Section Editor University Program Council Orientation Leader Talons Philippa DeRamus Criminal lustice Law Enforcement UPC Horizons Director Glom Section Editor Alpha Phi Sigma President ODK Homecoming Chairman Talons President Carl Gleghorn Sr., Architecture Aubie Alternate Omicron Delta Kappa UPC Publicity Director SGA Cabinet Beta Theta Pi Kym Haas Sr., Secondary Education SGA Cabinet Tigerettes Alpha Gamma Delta William Hathcock Sr., Computer Engineering Arnold Air Society Commander AFROTC Tau Beta Pi Pi Gamma Tau Sigma Pi Sigma 148 hos who Lori Herman Sr., Pre-Med Chemistry Chi Omega Pledge Trainer Omicron Della Kappa Mortar Board SGA Cabinet Tigerettes Kim Judkins Sr., Industrial Engineering Chi Omega President War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Top 5 Miss Auburn Omicron Delta Kappa Lambda Sigma President Millie Keene Sr., Public Relations UPC Public Relations Director S.A.M.S. Student Director Arts and Sciences Sec. Treas. SGA Senator David Kudlak Sr., Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon President Delta Sigma Phi President U.S. Marine Corps American Soc. of Civil Engineers Tucker Mattox Sr., Pre-Med Chemistry Spades SGA Senate and Cabinet War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Jenny Jones Sr., International Business War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Squires Mark A. Kantor Sr., Public Administration SGA Treasurer Sigma Pi President SGA Senator IFC Chaplain Orientation Leader Bill Knestrick Sr., Building Science Spades War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Omicron Delta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Order of Omega David Markley Sr., Mechanical Engineering ODK Vice President School of Engineering V.P. Mortar Board Farmhouse Talons Mellie McCraw Sr., Early Childhood Education War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Sec. Alpha Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Miss Hey Day Angel Flight wfco'twtw 149 Meridith McGlon Sr., Public Relations SGA Senate and Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Alpha Delta Pi Public Relations Club Mike Mungenast Sr., Accounting UPC Coordinator Spades Beta Alpha Psi Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Jo Ellen Palmer Sr., Secondary Math Education War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Zeta Tau Alpha President Omicron Delta Kappa Angel Flight Auburn Band Cole Portis Sr., History English SGA Administrative V.P. War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Phi Gamma Delta SGA Senate Student Consumer Org. Founder Sharlene Reed Sr., Industrial Engineering Tigerettes President Alpha Kappa Alpha Treasurer Inst, of Industrial Engineers Alan Moore Sr.. Pre-Med Chemislry AU Football Trainer War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Epsilon Delta Kay Newman Sr., Public Relations SGA Senator Panhellenic Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Order of Omega Jeff Paramore Sr., Industrial Management SGA Vice President War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Spades Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Walter Price III Sr.. Pre-Law History Kappa Alpha Order President Spades Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board SGA Senate and Cabinet Pam Scott Sr., Industrial Design Miss Auburn War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen Fine Arts Council Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister Industrial Design Soc. of America 1 50 ofwtotw Rob Shuler Sr., Finance Spades Academic All-SEC FCA President Omicron Delta Kappa SGA Cabinet Gordon Stone Sr., Agricultural Economics A” Club College of Agriculture Pres. Ag Ambassador Phi Gamma Delta FCA Julie Stroup Sr., Public Relations SGA Senate and Cabinet Order of Omega Sigma Delta Chi Chi Omega Public Relations Club James Taylor III Sr. Management Aubie IV Cheerleader Tommy Wofford Sr., Journalism Plainsman Business Manager Sigma Delta Chi Intercollegiate College Bowl UPC Committees ; American Marketing Association John Stein III Sr., Management SGA President War Eagle Girls Plainsmen Pres. Spades Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Cathy Strickland Sr.. Public Relations Panhellenic President Angel Flight Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Order of Omega Paul Sullivan Sr., Journalism Economics Plainsman Editor Spades Beta Theta Pi AU Tennis Team, Letterman David A. Welch Sr., Materials Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha Materials Society President Harold Franklin Award BSAC War Eagle Marching Band •AI L PHOTOS BY: I. Moore, R. Singletary, G. Phillips, H. Earnest who' who 151 Keepers of the Spirit Cheerleaders Row 1: Ron Anders, Auburn, Barry Basden, Tuscumbia, Erick Smith, Kennesaw, GA, James Taylor, Mobile, Ruddy Polhill, Birmingham, Eric Lazzari, Loxley, Mike Pauley, LaGrange, GA, Wayne Harris, Selma Row 2: Candy Smoak, Birmingham, Debbie Webb, Birmingham, Laura Gilmore, Gadsden. Beth Doverspike, Huntsville, Melanie Sivley, Birmingham, Kay Myers, Montgomery, Donna Henderson, Pinson 1 52 mi photn ■ Second to None World Class Athletes Betty was still in a frenzied state when she arrived late Saturday afternoon before the Auburn-Alabama basketball game. I had the best time today,” she said with a giggle that sounded like she had made an early run on the state store. Where have you been?” I asked. Oh, I just watched Bama get beat.” How, the game doesn't start for another three hours? I asked. We went to the swim meet and had a blast, replied Betty. After I recovered from the shock of Betty attending an event not sponsored by the IFC, I asked her why she had gone to a swim meet. Well, my little sister in sorority is a tiger splasher, and she talked me into going. So, I thought, there was something Greek afoot. From what I hear, you saw some really world-class athletes, I said. You mean like lose Rocha, the diver from Mexico City? Well, world-class, not just worldwide, although there are a lot of those. World-class, you know, the Milrose Games, The Olympics, I offered. You mean like Wide World of Sports? Betty interrupted. Yes, actually, I finished. You mean there are people here at Auburn who have been on television? bemused Betty. Please Betty, get your head out of the sand. Every Monday Night ABC forces football or baseball on you for nine months of the year. If you had been paying attention you could have seen Greg Carr and Lionel James playing football or Tim McLain and Tim Lemons playing baseball, not to mention Charles Barkley who now plays basketball for the Sixers. But all of those guys are out of school, was Betty's rebuttal. No joke, I thought, but instead I continued. There's Rowdy Gaines who won gold and silver medals in everything from the Pan Am Games to the Olympics in swimming. Harvey Glance who has participated in the last three Olympics and is training for the next one. But what about the people here at Auburn now? (ill questioned. OK, take the swim team for instance. You have All-American Per Johansson, from Sweden. He has won three Bronze medals in the Olympics for the 1(H) meter freestyle in 1980 and both the 100-meter freestyle and the 400-meter free style relay in 1984. Well, he is from Sweden, insisted Betty. Okay, okay, I conceded, But then you have Bo Jackson, the best football player in America this year and world class everything from Bessemer. Alabama. You saw him all summer doing advertisements against drug abuse. He has played football representing Auburn everywhere from the Cotton Bowl in Texas to the Japan Bowl. Plus he is an outstanding hitter and outfielder on the baseball team and a World-Class sprinter. And speaking of Auburn greats from right here in Alabama, I continued, All-American forward Chuck Person was an alternate on the Men's Olympic basketball team that won the gold medal in 1984. I see what you mean. Betty said. With an air of confidence I began again. Have you ever head of Milrose? That is kind of like a tulip, isn't it? 1 SB unUdiuiiMHn Belly replied. Shaking my head in disgust, I said, No, it's not a flower. The Milrose Games are where athletes like Mary Decker and Carl Lewis compete. Well, Auburn's mile relay team won it's section and finished fourth overall. The relay team has really done well. Calvin Brooks, Steve1 Griffith, Kevin t Jenderson and Bruce Hardy are really running great together. Steve Griffiths, in fact, was running well enough this summer to make the lamacian Olympic team before returning to Auburn. He's from Jamacia? Betty asked. Yes I said, trying to ignore the implications of her comment. In fact, the mile relay set a world record at the East Tennessee Invitational. They broke the indoor mile relay record which had stood for thirteen years. Unfortunately, Auburn's record stood only forty-five minutes before it was broken. I think the track coach said they broke two records that day: one for the indoor mile and the other for holding the record for the least amount of time. Betty said, Oh well, I still prefer the swimmer. Why? I asked. Betty said it had something to do with their uniforms, but I think it was probably the lark of that which caught her eye. 1 57 The “I of the Tiger Football We had all returned from our respective Christmas holidays for that quarterly madhouse known as drop and add. Classes didn't start until Monday, so Kira suggested we get everyone together and go out and do something. That something turned out to be The Bride at the Movie Pub. It was possibly the worst movie ever. Well, okay, it was just soooo slow as Betty would say. Had it not been for Mark and Frank providing their own alternative lines, I think I would have gone to sleep. We decided we didn't want to end the evening on such a sour note so we went around the corner to Darnell's. After pushing a couple of tables together, we settled down for some interesting conversation. Well, Parker, would you be so kind as to grace us with your firsthand account of the Cotton Bowl? prodded Frank. What? We were in the Cotton Bowl. sneered Mark, feigning ignorance that Auburn had appeared in its fourth post-season bowl game in as many years. It was fabulous, Parker began, seemingly unaffected by Mark's remark. We stayed at the Anatole, one fine hotel. A pity none of you could witness such elegance. Maybe you could take us sometime, Parker, I joked. Anyway, Parker resumed, the decor and furnishings were incredible. Why, th_____I'm sorry, you all probably wouldn't be interested, even if you were capable of understanding. The game, Parker, the game, said Frank. Patience please. All in due time. Probably the best way to describe this place to you is in terms you can understand. Three cheeseburgers, three apple pies, a la mode of course, and three coffees from room service cost more than fifty dollars. I kid you not, fifty dollars! Wow, fifty dollars, what a nice place that must have been. Uh, the game Parker? How did we look in person? Frank persisted. Being present at the game mainly served to boost my opinion of Jordan-Hare. Granted the seats did have backs. But these same backs further reduced legroom that was already negligible. It was literally impossible to leave your seat without requiring everyone between you and the aisle to stand up, fold up the bottom of their seat, and step back as far as possible. Not what I'd call an engineering masterpiece. “Are we adding another upper deck or aren't we? piped Mark. Let's fill the one we've got before we start making it bigger, Frank demanded. “Well the students were there this season! I said. It literally took me forty minutes just to get from the concourse to some stairs at that night game. That doesn't mean a seat — just the stairs! I thought the band's halftime show was awesome! screamed Betty. It was well, like super, you know. It was all so ... patriotic. That big shield, the fireworks. It seemed like everyone really enjoyed the halftime show. Usually everyone goes for a coke or just gossips. But all the fanfare made everyone look again. Made them notice what a great band we really have. Their music, their formations — everything. We should have more night games. Why have lights if you're not gonna use 'em? Frank complained. “I think tuition 1 58 lootbjl Idltull and fees are being raised to pay for that stadium expansion. No, I think Dye's just spending all the athletic department's money on football, corrected Mark. Hold on now, |ill protested, that's not fair. He donated about a million dollars to the library project. Of course none of the football players know where the library is .. Wait a minute. We had six players who received academic All-SEC honors this year and have had more than any other school in the SEC in the last four years,” Parker spoke up. Yeah, what in, Phys. Ed.? Jill quipped. Well, you’d be surprised at how smart some of them are, Parker replied. I heard that the new upper deck was actually going to bring about a loss in the number of student seats available, Kira said. The girl living below me thinks they should spend some of that money on a parking deck on campus. That girl needs all the exercise she can get and walking the ten miles from the F-zone to campus will do her good, Frank interjected. You will all appreciate the new upper deck once you become alumni. Especially if you become rich alumni like I plan to be, declared Parker. “After all, that's who everything around here is done for. I sure wish the Cotton Bowl would cough up a little money and buy some legroom! Yeah, talk about dilapidated stadiums; Grant Field in Atlanta just has to be the worst. That and the dullness of the game made me wish I had just stayed in the room and watched it on TV,” Jill said. I did, added Mark. Just because you were too inebriated to move, Parker laughed. I had one of probably forty seats from which it was impossible to view about half of the game. There was this ridiculously misplaced flagpole, Jill continued. It was constantly in the way! Why put that thing on the inside 160 hxrttufl oo(tw 161 • nMr hill anyway? OI' Glory would still be perfectly visible if its pole was somewhere, anywhere, besides on a corner of the field.” Isn't Tech supposed to be an Engineering school?” asked Parker, not trying to be funny at all. The defense made that game. Stopped 'em twice on fourth and one. Their 'black watch' should've taken a few pointers from our 'D', Mark declared. D what? Betty asked. Still, we wouldn't, and probably couldn't, have won if Bo hadn't scored that seventy something yard touchdown with about the purest display of sheer speed I've ever seen. He simply ran right by and then just dusted about five of their guys,” I added. Bo Jackson, Bo Jackson, that's about all I heard the whole year. Bo this, Bo that. If he's so great, how come he couldn't score on the goal line there against A M? complained Mark. Boy, you sound like you should write for Sports Illustrated, Mark,” I interjected. Your kind just doesn't understand. We win as a team, we lose as a team. I have to question the coaching on those plays. Why not try a sweep? I think Bo could've beaten them to the corner. He’s a great athlete. He can do almost anything, but people began to expect him to do everything. It's the same basic thing with peoples' views of the football program in general. I mean, just six years ago we were dirt. We had talent but just didn't utilize it. The Bar-field Era. Here Dye turns this place around, puts us on the map, and everyone expects a national championship every year. Remember how excited everyone was about the Tangerine Bowl four years ago? Now everyone whines if we don't go back to New Orleans. You hit the nail on the head when you mentioned the coaching,” stated Parker. Dye himself said he thought they had taken a number one ball club and coached them into mediocrity this year. I thought the 'Let Crowe Go' balloons at the Florida game were hilarious, said Kira. I don't understand them, Betty said. I almost died after the Florida game,” recalled Jill. I didn't think I was going to be able to go home. Huh?” said Betty. She's from Tampa, stupid, Mark clarified. Jill continued, Most of my friends from high school went to Gainesville, 162 io uiii • irtt brrgrf «nd i and I thought I'd never live that loss down. Didn't the team realize all the abuse I'd have to take? she chuckled. All they had to do was win. Well, you've got to remember — Florida is the best team money can buy!! roared Frank. Some Gator fan after the game said if we'd put more money into our athletic program we might be a contender. 'No,' I said, 'we'd just be on probation!' Surely he realized he was setting himself up. And if it's any consolation, Jill, we did defeat a top-ten Florida State team, offered Parker. We whooped FSU!! I corrected. I loved seeing Agee break that seventy yarder. That was the turning point of the game. I only wish he could've scored. He deserved to. Bo couldn't have won the Heisman without him, said Mark. Without taking anything at all away from Bo, I really think the whole team had a part in it, Frank said, especially the offensive line and all the offensive backs. Bo, in my opinion, is astronomical, but true enough, all the other guys did make his task easier. I think Fullwood was a scoring threat every time he touched the ball. Agee's a workhorse. He's an ex-I cellent blocker who can also run, I reasserted Mark. | I'm glad Weygand got to run a few reverses, since we were unable to throw-| to him, said Parker. He seems to approach pass receiving differently than tooltuD 163 most receivers. A lot of players tend to concede if the quarterback fails to provide a perfect strike. Freddie, on the contrary, will actually become the 'defender' by 'intercepting' a pass from the opposition's defensive backs. He goes after the ball. Oh yeah, well what about Trey Gainous continuing to run back that punt after his helmet got knocked off?” asked Mark. That's as coach Dye would say, 'putting your guts on the line'! They should have gotten more passes this year, said Parker, since we changed to the l-formation. Let's face it, we were not a passing team, I declared. Yeah, and we had just about as much talent and depth at the receiver positions as we did at running back, added Frank. The T of the Tiger was blind! Mark quipped. Weygand worked. He did a great job of getting into the end zone on that play against Georgia, I said. My grandfather thought the Bulldog defender had knocked Freddie up in the air. Ha! He didn't even touch him! I thought Steve Wallace made one of the most heads-up plays of the year on that play, proclaimed Parker. He could have easily clipped that defender. I am sure it was very tempting. Yeah, he just sorta leaned into him, added Frank. Bo had a great run in that game himself. Wouldn't you say, Mark? I prodded. This is getting old guys, Betty interrupted. Mark kept on, Yeah, well, what about the Tennessee game? What was it — a sprained knee? Whatever happened to playing hurt? You do write for Sports Illustrated, don't you? I countered. Mark, Mark, Mark! began Parker, the days of playing, or pretending to play, until you are removed from the playing field via a stretcher began to fade with the introduction of the face mask. He pulled the same stunt against Florida — a suspicious coincidence, wouldn't you say? Mark yelled. Mark, Mark, Mark, I began, by removing himself from each game when he realized he was no longer able to go 100 percent. Bo did the best thing for both himself and the team. When your second string tailback is better than almost everybody else's first stringer — I mean as great as Bo is, you're really not losing a whole lot by putting in Brent Fullwood. For sure a 100 percent Fullwood is better than an 80 percent Jackson. You must realize Jackson was taking a financial risk by even playing this year. If he were to suffer a serious injury his stock would drop drastically, Parker reasoned. Yeah, remember what happened in the Texas game last year. Had he not been slowed by a sprained ankle, he might never have hurt his shoulder. I think one learns from experience. Wait a minute ... Betty? ... did was that Betty? No, couldn't have been, Mark blurted. I think the Tennessee loss can be attributed to our playing musical quarterbacks, said Frank. Let's be serious, three games into the season and still shuffling and juggling three quarterbacks. That makes things tougher on the line — the whole offense really. So the defense has to work that much harder to cover for the offense, I suggested. Now, I like the defense. They had a great year! exclaimed Frank. The Ole Miss game was unbelievable. We held them to nine yards total offense. Nine! Can you believe it! Auburn's defensive line has performed admirably for about the past five years, declared Parker. Huh? Now, that's the Betty we all know and love! said Jill. He said they're good. Real good, explained Mark. Oh, mumbled Betty. 164 rjrnrU trrv Kjmouv Irrddv � o� jnd, jnd rob uhi Hell, we held three of the top four leading tackier spots in the SEC, I said. Rocker led the team and the entire conference ... as a freshman!! I like Harold Hallman, Kira added. I heard he could bench 500 pounds! Mark said. The defensive backs were also rather impressive, said Parker. Who's number three? asked Betty. He's kinda cute. I had a class with him. I remember at least two touchdown savers by Warren in the end zone, I said. Powell, Frank said Powell's tough. I think he's the hardest hitter on the team. And he had two interception returns of over fifty yards. Three in one game against Tennessee, I added. That's about the only positive thing you can say about that game, blurted Mark. How come this heralded defense of yours couldn't hang on for just sixty seconds in Birmingham, Parker? That was nobody's fault, I said. That was just simply an awesome football game. Indeed a classic, reasserted Parker. Just goes to show how important two-point conversions can be. No one takes them seriously enough. complained Frank. We flubbed one in the Cotton Bowl also. Because the coaches couldn’t get the play in,” I said. There were too many mistakes of that nature this season, Parker began. Little, seemingly insignificant things that take their toll when not given appropriate attention. If you will remember, we exhausted invaluable time-outs in the Florida game because we were unable to send in a play in the allotted time. Our two-minute offense was just run the ball up the middle, snapped Mark. You just don't do that when you have to move the ball without moving the clock. We could have at least ran towards the sidelines. Get out of bounds! Stop the clock! I wonder what Crow was thinking then. Those two do-or-die drives, no pun intended, in the fourth quarter of the Bama game were very impressive, I reminded him. We just scored too soon the last time. I swear it was just like in a movie or something. As soon as that guy kicked the ball, I knew it was good. Everything was silent. And the ball — the ball was in slow motion. Just floating there, teasing everybody. The silence became deafening thunder when it went through. That was so sad, mourned Jill. Hey! We'll get 'em next year, huh? chirped Betty. Yeah, next year, I said. Hey guys, I think it may be time for us to leave, Kira interjected after glancing around the emptied room. Yeah, our waiter brought the check thirty minutes ago, and that guy with the broom doesn't look so happy, I said. fooibju 165 Southwest Louisiana The offense set new school records for rushing yardage, with 565, and total offense, with 695. Punter Lewis Colbert averaged over 51 yards per kick. Tailback Bo Jackson rushed for 290 yards on 23 carries and scored four touchdowns. Tailback Brent Fullwood rushed for 173 yards on eleven carries and scored a touchdown. The defense held the Cajuns to 187 total yards. Southern Mississippi The offense scored three second quarter touchdowns that put the game out of reach. Tailback Bo Jackson carried 30 times for 205 yards, scoring a touchdown. Tennessee Tennessee dominated the game throughout, and the volunteers led 24-0 at halftime. One bright spot for the team was free safety Tom Powell's three interceptions, returning one 50 yards. Tailback Brent Fullwood rushed fifteen times for 97 yards. Mississippi The offense made 39 first downs, scored 41 points and totaled 609 yards. The defense held the Rebels to two first downs and nine yards total offense. Tailback Bo Jackson rushed for 240 yards and scored two touchdowns. Quarterback Pat Washington passed eight times for 128 yds. Florida State Bo Jackson scored twice on runs of 53 and 35 yards. The team didn't allow a turnover and rolled up over 450 yards in total offense. Fourth quarter scores by Freddy Weygand, Kevin Porter, Ron Stallworth, and Demetrius Threatt set the season record for most points scored in a quarter (28). 166 tooibrf Florida Brent Fullwood ran for 65 yards on 17 carries. Pat Washington completed 10 passes for 79 yards. The AU defense held Florida to 240 yards total offense. Mississippi State Lewis Colbert averaged nearly 47 yards punting. jackson scored twice while rushing for 169 yards on 28 carries. Although the Bulldogs led 6-0 in the first quarter, the two second quarter scores proved to lie all the Tigers needed for the win. Georgia Tech The game remained tight as Tech led for three quarters. Bo jackson broke the game open with a 76-yard run for what proved to be the game-winning TD. .1 Jackson rushed for 242 yards on 32 j carries. 1 The defense was a major factor in the | win, rising to the occasion on two crucial fourth down plays. (ooitwii 167 unnkUry pat !•.«• and Uw «v tillrrvin Georgia Place kicker Chris Johnson kicked a 49-yard field goal, the longest of his career. Bo Jackson broke the game open in the second quarter with a 67-yard touchdown run. Split end Freddy Weygand ran a reverse 8 yards and leaped into the end zone, giving the Tigers a 17-7 lead at the half. The AU defense was led by Tracy Rocker's 15 tackles. Jackson ran for 121 yards on 19 carries. Washington completed 6 passes for 122 yds. East Carolina Brent Fullwood ran for 153 yards on 14 carries and scored three touchdowns. Pat Washington completed 11 passes for 119 yards. The offense totaled 453 yards. Alabama After a scoreless third quarter, the Tigers scored to take the lead at 17-16 halfway through the fourth quarter. Alabama regained the lead again little more than a minute later to take the lead 22-17. The Tiger offense then put together a five minute, 70-yard drive that culminated with fullback Reggie Ware scoring a 1-yd. TD with less than a minute remaining. UA Quarterback Mike Shula directed a 44-yard drive in 51 seconds, and kicker Van Tifin booted a 52-yard field goal as the clock expired to give Alabama the win. Tailback Bo Jackson rushed for 142 yards on 31 carries and scored two touchdowns. Quarterback Pat Washington completed eight passes for 159 yards. Receiver Freddy Weygand caught three passes for 77 yards. TIGER TRACKS Key team members included: Lewis Colbert, punter AP All-SEC; averaged 45 yards per kick; SEC leading punter; named to Kodak Coaches All-American Team; Football News All-American (3rd team). Brent Fullwood, tailback AP All-SEC. Harold Hallman, noseguard AP All-SEC; fourth leading tackier in the SEC; SEC Coaches' All-SEC. Bo Jackson, tailback — Winner of the Heisman Memorial Trophy as the Outstanding College Football Player in America; Consensus All-American, tabbed by Kodak Coaches', Football News, Walter Camp. Football Writers, AP and UPI; Sporting News College Football Player of the Year; AP and UPI All-SEC selection. SEC Coaches' All-SEC; leading rusher, leading scorer and leading allpurpose runner in the SEC; rushed for 1786 yards on 278 carries and scored 17 touchdowns on the season; eight games with 100 yards or better; four games with 200 yards or beter; All-Time Auburn leading rusher; Second best rushing record in the nation. Jeff Parks, tight end — AP All-SEC (2nd team). Tom Powell, free safety — Football News All-American (2nd team); AP, UPI, and SEC Coaches' All-SEC; led the SEC in interceptions; holds single game interception record with three vs. Tennessee. Tracy Rocker, defensive tackle — led the team and the SEC in tackles as a freshman with 93. Stacy Searels, offensive guard — AP All-SEC (2nd team). Ben Tamburello, center — Football News All-American; AP All-SEC (2nd team). Steve Wallace, offensive tackle — AP, UPI and SEC Coaches' All-SEC. Gerald Williams, defensive tackle — AP. UPI and SEC Coaches' All-SEC. Academic All-SEC: Russ Carraker, Kyle Collins, Yann Cowart, Jeff Parks, Rob Shuler, Jimmie Warren. 168 � oo bj« tooibj 169 • «■� ' My Jnd K f jM robmvwi 1985 AUBURN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Score Sept. 7 SW Louisiana Auburn 49- 7 Sept. 14 So. Miss. Auburn 29-18 Sept. 28 Tennessee Knoxville 20-38 Oct. 5 Ole Miss. Auburn 41- 0 Oct. 12 Florida St. Auburn 59-27 Oct. 19 Georgia Tech Atlanta 17-14 Oct. 26 Miss. St. Auburn 21- 9 Nov. 2 Florida Auburn 10-14 Nov. 9 E. Carolina Auburn 35-10 Nov. 16 Georgia Athens 24-10 Nov. 30 Alabama Birming- ham 23-25 Jan. 1 Texas A M Dallas 36-16 •Auburn's score listed first. •’Cotton Bowl 170 fcxxtui moo r njl v. .uhnwlon Aggie quarterback Kevin Murray set a new Cotton Bowl record of 292 yards passing. Russ Carreker had eight solo tackles and one assist to lead the defense. s One fumble and two interceptions by j the Tigers were capitalized on by Texas 1 A M for three touchdowns. | Key points in the game were when the | Tigers missed a fourth down and short yardage attempt in the third quarter and | when the Aggies stopped Auburn three | times up the middle on the one yard line | in the fourth quarter. Colton Bowl Bo Jackson scored in the second quarter on a 73-yard screen play. He had over 200 total yards and scored two touchdowns. loo tall 171 A Sonny Season Men's Basketball It was a Saturday afternoon and I had had three tests that week. Needless to say, I was ready to take a break from school. So when jill called and said everybody was going over to the student act to shoot some ball, I gladly decided to go along. When I got there, everyone else was already there and they had decided to play a little three-on-three half court. It was the guys against the girls. I decided that I would just as soon watch this day so I took a seat on the bench. I oscillated between Sonny Smith and Joe Ciampi for about an hour and a half-depending on whose team I was rooting for at that particular moment. Chuck Person! Frank yelled as he let one fly from about twenty-five feet out. His comparison was suprisingly appropriate, as the ball swished through without even touching the rim. Frank then completed his, uh — if you'll excuse the pun-impersonation by clenching his first by his side just like Chuck does when he gets hot. I've never seen Person as fired up as he was in the first half of our victory over Kentucky. I le was really exciting to watch, he was just filling it up from everywhere. Flelene Baroody! Kira said as she fired a pass between Parker's legs to Jill, who had posted up Mark in the lane. Mae Ola Bolton! Jill said as she pivoted and shot inside. Mike Jones! Mark shrieked as he slapped Jill's shot onto the next court. Thus the game continued with relentless name calling and the guys building a formidable lead. It goes without saying that I was Sonny Smith during this part of the game since the guys were dominating. I was jumping around and waving my arms in an attempt to fire up an imaginary crowd. Fortunately, the coliseum crowds were more than imaginary this year. We really had some long-awaited and much-needed enthusiastic support from the fans, which helped put some meaning to the terms home court advantage. A lot of this was probably due to the men's team's strong finish last year. They won the SEC tournament and made it to the final Sweet sixteen in the NCAA tournament. They really could have won that last game against North Carolina too. Person demonstrated his ability to think clearly and immediately under pressure when he dribbled the ball as he was knocked to the floor. Unfortunately, the referees were not able to exercise the same headliness in the clutch and apparently not seeing that bounce, called Chuck for traveling. I think we were down by one with just a few seconds remaining at the time. Fie made another great play to win the Ole Miss game at home this season. With the score tied he came from the far 172 lutlrltull side of the court to jam in a rebound as the clock ran down. What a way to go out! Person also broke the school career scoring mark that night. But, back to the game at hand. Just as it looked like the guys were going to just blow them out, they (the guys) just sort of quit. The Auburn's men's team seemed to do that a couple of times this year themselves. Just when you thought they were playing their best ball they would kind of slack off. They really could have, and probably would have, won several of the close games that they lost had they not just sort of stalled. And on keeping with my analogy to the AU teams, Jill. Betty and Kira went on a romp!! They just couldn't do any wrong. It was not completely unlike the women's team aginst Ole Miss this year. The Tigers were neck and neck with the nationally ranked Rebels for over half of the game when, suddenly, and mercilessly, they just blew the game wide open! It was just awesome check that, AU-some! Ciampi said he had never seen a better played half of basketball. Auburn ended up killing them by about thirty. And so it was that, Jill, Betty, and Kira, under my leadership (now as Coach (Ciampi), proceeded to wax Frank, Mark, and Parker. They looked like the 174 rro-n'v luvl.-llu.il K pMlipv l wli prtvtn R |rfiilUj v voon wnrfh Lady Tigers that finished ninth in the nation in '85. They have really had strong teams for the past several years and this year was no exception. Freshman Vicki Orr stepped right in and did an admirable job of helping veteran Charlene Thomas bolster the inside game. Parker fouled Jill, more or less out of frustration, and everyone agreed that it was half-time. The girls had pulled to within two. I decided that I would be the lucky half-time shooter and made my way to midcourt. For some, mysterious reason I had felt that I was going to make it. And nets it was! I won the free plane trip. How come they never call my number at the games? That looked like Mike Jones' shot that won the Georgia game! Mark exclaimed. We really almost blew that game. We let them score about six points in the last twenty seconds but hung on to win in overtime. I watched that game on T.V., Kira said. That guy wasn't even on tin screen when he shot the ball! There's something to be said for watching the games on television, Frank declared. Now that people are finally going to the games, you have to get there two hours before tip-off just to get a decent seat! I about got a nose bleed at the Alabama game! Frank said, I felt like Bob Ueker. That was really a fun game, Jill announced. The crowd really got into it. I love to watch Sonny get the fans fired up, I said, flapping my arms around again, He's an exciting coach. I'll tell you who's exciting to watch, Mark began, and that's Chris Morris. He's really a leaper. Yeah, he's so quick with those long arms that he can cover his man from about four feet away,'' Frank responded. He just baits the other team, I declared. They may not be as flashy as Chuck and Morris but I'll tell you, the rest of the guys get their jobs done, too, Kira said. You're so right Kira, Parker confirmed. Morris can thank Gerald White for a lot of his dunks. The alley-oop pass is a difficult one to make. White's made a few of them that probably covered about half the court. Frank Ford may well be the backbone of this team, I decided. I Je certainly doesn't get all the ink, but he's always the guy picking up the loose ball or making a put-back under the basket. Doing the little things that all too often kukctlull 175 K |)hilli|A ifjok lord get overlooked.” Jeff Moore is definitely beginning to come into his own,” F rank began He- You guys are just talking about the men's team,” |ill protested. What about the women? They won over twenty games last year, too. And they also went to the NCAA's. And I'd say they kept pace with the men's team again this year.” We are not attempting to short change the women's team. How come all those people who go to the men's games can't go to the women's games too?” asked Betty. That's a good question,” I said. But then again, how come we can't fill the coliseum every game? It's just one of those things. The women made it to the final sixteen in the NCAA's before getting upset by Ole Miss, said Jill. I'd say that's pretty good. Ole Miss delivered a shock to the men's team, too this year, declared Parker. They eliminated us in the first round of the SEC tournament. Parker, we're talking about right now, okay? snapped Betty. You're asking about attendance at women's games reminded me of something coach Ciampi said at the beginning of this season. I said to Betty. He said 'Offense sell tickets, but defense wins the games'. Oh, the women can play defense, Mark declared, coming in to this season they had been rated number one in the SEC in defense for four of the past five years. They came in second the other year. The women had been ranked in the top ten coming into the 85-86 season, said Frank. That's the first time they've ever been ranked in the top ten in preseason. I think a lot of that was because of their recruiting for this year. reasoned Parker. True, they finished strongly last season and returned three starters, but I think we had an extremely successful recruiting year last year. Yeah, Vickie Orr was a PARADE All American in high school, and she played on the US Junior Olympic team with Mae Ola Bolton last summer, said Frank. 176 iMnthnlrllul uu | tUU'frf ufcpift f_l_ | n njT'r'i vu- Bolton was last year's SEC Freshman-Of-The-Year, and not only received SEC Rookie-of-the-Year but also National Freshman of the Year for being our leading scorer and rebounder, added Jill. Auburn was one of only two schools in the whole country to place two players on that Olympic squad, offered Mark, I think Bolton and On's team won. It's really amazing how many relatively little known facts can surface in a conversion involving six or seven people. It seems like everybody has this need to just store away one or two bits of trivia for use in just this type of situation. Auburn was also the only school in the country to have both its men's and women's teams ranked in the preseason top ten this year, said Parker. Speaking of highly-touted freshmen, I added, What about Michael Jones? He was the SEC All-Freshman team this year. Yeah somebody already said something about his making the winning cunt amp IDO TIGER TRACKS The Tigers made their third straight appearance in the NCAA tournament making it to the final eight. Finished second in the SEC with 13 conference wins, the most ever recorded by a Tiger squad. Finished the season with 22 wins tying the single season record set in 1985. Key Team Members: Mike Jones — SEC All-Freshman third team, accounted for over half the team bench scoring. Chuck Person — Auburn's all-time leading scorer, led the team in both scoring and rebounding, only the 14th player in SEC history to score more than 2,000 career points, played in more games than anybody in Auburn history, most outstanding player of NCAA West Regional, Third team All-American by NABS. Gerald White — set new single season assist record at 221. 178 mrn'tluiidbil Top Row: Mgr. Mike Jones, Volunteer Asst. Coach Yvan Kelley, Asst. Coach lay Nidiffer, Asst. Coach Tevester Anderson, Vern Strickland, Darren Guest, Chris Morris. Jeff Moore, Ricky Short. Chuck Person, Head Coach Sonny Smith, Asst. Coach Lawrence Johnson, Graduate Asst. Coach Rick Bolling, Mgr. John Kemp Bottom Row: Terrance Howard, Melvin Haralson. Gerald White, Michael Jones, Johnny Lynn, Frank Ford, Aundrae Davis, Rob Jones, Gary Godfrey. mm bjOkrltuH 179 K ptu fn hm (norm Shooting for the Top Women's Basketball (ixil front pit I 7A even ever in the game. I hope all the people who picked the All-Americans saw Person dog Walter Berry. said Mark. Their snubbing Chuck had to have been one of the greatest sports injustices of all time. He was robbed, confirmed Frank. They weren't ever even in the game! I repeated. We didn't really secure the Arizona game until the final minutes, recalled Mark, in a futile attempt to calm me down about the St. john's game. And UNLV looked like they were going to blow us out. That game was really discouraging at first. shot in that Georgia game, said Jill. He was just instant offense off the bench, said Mark. He really is deceivingly quick, because he's so big and looks chunky. Until you see him around the basket. I don't see how he can run at all, the way he wears his shorts so low! laughed Frank. Yeah, you just tell him that! dared Parker. I was afraid the men's team had folded when they lost out in the first round of the SEC tournament, I said. I actually think that unexpected loss to Ole Miss helped us go as far as we did in the NCAA's, said Parker. Not only did it keep us from getting physically tired, but more importantly, it woke us up! Forced us to realize that we were going to have to play to win. It couldn't have happened any later than it did. There just aren't many easy games in the NCAA tournament. I thought that first round loss might have kept us from getting a bid. said Frank. l guess our second place regular finish in the conference helped pull us through. I really thought the team played well in the tournament, I declared. Both the men and the women gave us something to be proud of. Yeah. I think the men finally began to realize their potential, said Parker. We killed St. lohn's! I shouted. We just killed them! They weren't S i 1 80 wocnm't bjUkrtbol Yes, but we mounted an awesome comeback, said Frank, to prove that we could pull it out. Number four in the nation, Player-of-the-Year, and they weren't even in the game! I said, still dwelling on our upset of St. john's. That ought to wake some people up! The UNLV game was exciting, also, though, said Mark. Because we didn't let down after we got by St. John's, we didn't get cocky. I think Jeff Moore had the best game of his career in that first game against Arizona, said Jill. He really picked up the slack, especially rebounding. How about Morris calling himself 'Windex' before the St. John's game? He's really incredible. Smith called him a puzzle. I'm surprised he didn't play in his walkman everytime I saw him off the court out there he was plugged in, I chuckled. It didn't even look right to see Auburn's name on the screen next to St. John's, UNLV or Louisville, exclaimed Frank. You usually see those teams playing each other or somebody like North Carolina or Georgetown. They weren't even in the game, I mumbled again. I hate the way the announcers always side with the big name schools, complained Mark. They're sure they're going to win, and then they'll make excuses for them if they get beat. Sure, it's an upset, but they should give the upsetters — the winners — the credit they deserve. I was pleased that Louisville won the championship since they were responsible for eliminating Auburn, said Parker. Of course, under any other circumstances, I would have had to side with Duke. That was really an exciting game, even if it did interfere with our first night of spring rush. What? They didn't cancel rush because of the game? prodded Jill. We all laughed. Even Parker. Perhaps it's needless to say, but we never really managed to resume the second half of our battle of the sexes. And all agreed that since it was so close, we would call it a tie and maybe play it off some other time. 182 women't tutlrtlul uMrp wfciiHjd K tduin ufi||iifil 3 TIGER TRACKS Finished the year with a 24-6 record and ranked 7th nationally and 2nd in the SEC. Ranked in the top ten for the first time in pre-season. Advanced to the final round of 16 in the NCAA tournament for the second year in a row. Ranked in the top 10 most of the season. Set a new school record most consecutive wins with 15. Ranked first in scoring defense for the 5th time in six years. Tournament Champions in the Marriott Commerce Classic and the Rainbow-VVahaine Classic. Key Team Members: Helene Baroody — selected to the preseason second team All-American, Rainbow Wahaine Classic All -tournament team. Mae Ola Bolton — All-SEC, Lady Sunshine Classic, Rainbow-Wahaine and Marriott Commerce All-Tournament teams. Vickie Orr — National Freshman of-the-Year, I eading scorer and rebounder averaging 11.2 points and 7.8 rebounds per game, MVP of the Marriott Commerce Classic tournament. Lady Sunshine All-tournament team. Front Row: Sharon Stewart, Patty Dages, Charlene Thomas, Ann Schilling, Mae Ola Bolton, Helene Baroody, Ruthie Bolton, )onrvah O'Donnell. Back Row: Asst. Coach John Sewell. Asst. Coach Carol Ross, Heather Bassett, Diann McNeil, Kathy Hadley, Vickie Orr, Lisa Harvey. Jacelyn McGilberry, April Taylor, Suzanne Melton, Asst. Coach Roonie Scovel, Head Coach |oe Ciampi. 183 New Era Begins Baseball As we aimlessly rode through Auburn with Springsteen blasting through Hank's Honda's small speakers, Frank and |ill were contemplating the day's events. They were approaching a final decision, which was semi-miraculous in itself, when Frank remembered Auburn's baseball team was playing. Flow 'bout a day watching the game? Whaddaya say? (ill paused a moment, glanced back at me, and then said, I could go for it. At first I thought she was joking, but after another brief silence something told me I'd be spending the afternoon watching pop flies. So as Glory Days came to a close, we pulled into the parking lot adjacent to Plainsman Park. The game hadn't started, but several zealous fans had already arrived. I was just getting settled in my seat when Frank picked up a program. He was into baseball. Ever since I met him he had been. I remember the time I was at his apart- ment and we had rented The Breakfast Club. Of course I had seen it before, as had Frank, but that didn't matter. Somehow our conversation led him to baseball and he ended up walking to his bookshelf, pushing aside Sartre and Shakespeare and bringing out a tattered shoebox filled with baseball cards. We spent some time looking at Vida Blue and the Neikro's before I could get him interested in The Breakfast Club again. I was jarred back to the present when a foul ball whizzed past my left ear. Frank was still rattling about the team. Then jill spoke up. Did you know Paul Foster had a good chance of breaking our RBI record? she asked smugly. Frank said he knew that and went on talking about Tim Lemmons setting new season and career home run records. That's great, I enthusiastically interjected, feeling as intelligent as Betty. Well, yes and no, )ill said, starting in on Auburn's weaknesses on the mound. I wasn't that interested in the discus- sion, so I picked up the discarded program and leafed through it. As Frank and |ill were beginning to engage in a full scale argument over Hal Baird, my eyes fell on some familiar names left over from football season. I turned to Frank and stupidly asked if he knew that guys like Trey Gainous and Bo jackson were on the team. Not only did he know this, he recited facts about each one's performance, jill also had a working knowledge of this and recalled something about Bo's three homerun game against Georgia where one of the balls hit a lamppost. On that note I excused myself to get something to eat. I had heard about rubber hotdogs and watered down Coke at baseball games, but I decided my chances were better down there. Two hotdogs and four Cokes later I returned to find Frank and jill elated and arm in arm. When I asked what revelation had taken place while I was away they stared at me hard and then said something about winning the game. 184 tm ii ’ fuck w ton KivUtll 185 Front: |ohn Me Fatter, Pal Cornelius, Jeff livesey, Russ Froman, Rock Wilson. David Adams. Trey Gainous. Middle: Coach Id Thayer. Tim McLain, Kyle Ingalls. Jesse Fox. Bo Jackson, Scott Tillery-. Tim Vines. David Plumb. Steve Sarmiento, Keith Robinson. Back: Coach Sieve Rentroe. Tony Haney. David Miller. Mark Sayers, Paul Foster, Charlie Smith. Tim Lemons, Mark Chapman, Ed Ohman. Greg Jacobson. Gary Kelley, Kevin t tenry. Coach Hal Baird. 18( bJ'Hull H� rtt � rvl «uriw rn Batting Hits New High Baseball TIGER TRACKS The team, coached by Hal Baird, led the SEC in offense with .323 batting average. Paul Foster was named to the All SEC first team. Team season records: hits (579); runs (404); RBI's (372); homeruns (72). Career school records: RBI's — Paul Foster (125); Homeruns Tim Lemons (29). Season school records: Hits — Paul Foster (87); RBI's Paul Foster (74) — First in SEC; Batting Average Paul ■? Foster (0.433) Second in SEC; Homeruns — Tim Lemons (18). ■ S tlr� -U.II 187 |mndr« bii |m kv r Splashing Success Men's Swimming II seems that every lime I go to pick up my schedule at ihe coliseum I manage lo do so at precisely Ihe same lime as everyone else whose Iasi name puls them in my line. The olher tables may be completely empty but mine invariably has a line f ifty feel long. Al least this time I had Kira along to keep me company. What the-?” I started in disbelief. Unable to assign? But this happened to me last spring, too!” This year made the second consecutive year I have been refused scuba diving. Why me? Again? Kira told me that she had known a guy who had registered for it every spring he was here and finally got it when he was a senior. At first this was comforting. One, because I was not the only person who was being repeatedly denied admittance to a class I wanted to take and two, because this offered a faint hope that maybe, if I hung around and applied two or three more times — show them I was determined I might get the class. But then it made me angrv. I'm already a senior! I realized. Why are they doing this? Because there is not enough pool time, Kira answered, to hold enough classes to accommodate the number of people who sign up because thejpool is already being used for the whole day. There's simply no more time. That just goes to show why we need a new pool,” I steamed. Ihe swim teams have been needing one for years anyway.” Why do they need a new pool? Kira asked. This one's got diving hoards and black stripes on the bottom. It's not big enough, I answered, it's not long enough. It’s twenty-five yards, which is fine for conference meets, but alot of your bigger meets — all international ones — are in increments of fifty meters. We don't have a fifty-meter pool! Yeah, but we don't host the Olympics or anything. Kira protested. But it would give them a better facility for training and then they could use the pool we have now for the more general student use, I reasoned. Like, uh, maybe for scuba classes.” Yeah, but — Kira began. But what? I interjected. That makes sense to me. Why can't we spend a little money on some of the less publicized sports. I'll have you know-that the men's swim team has been in the top ten for ten of the last eleven years. Both men's and women's were third in the SEC last year and the men lUMmunl on «► 1 88 mcn wrnimmtt TIGER TRACKS Finished dual meet season with a 5-2 record and ranked ninth in the nation. Placed 4th in team scoring at the SEC Championships, and 5th at the NCAA Championships. Finished 14th in the NCAA Tournament. 400m medley relay team consisting of Johansson, Bowman, Farmer and Blatt was SEC Champions and finished 10th at the NCAA Tournament. Key Team Members: Rod Bowman SEC Champion in the 200m butterfly, 16th in the 100m Butterfly, and 6th in the 200m butterfly at the NCAA, All-American, All-SEC first team. Shawn Blatt 12th in the 200m breaststroke at NCAA, Honorable Mention All-American, Honorable Mention All-SEC. Mark Canterbury 10th in 200m breaststroke at NCAA, Honorable Mention All-American, 2nd team All-SEC. Steve Farmer Honorable Mention All-American, Honorable Mention All-SEC. Per Johansson SEC Champion in the 50 and 100m freestyle, 11th in the 50m and 14th in the 100m freestyle at the NCAA, Honorable Mention All-American, All-SEC 1st team. Josha Rocha SEC Champion in 1m diving, SEC Diver of the Year, All-SEC 1st team, 8th in 3m diving and 10th in 1m diving at NCAA, All-American. Back Row: Asst. Coach Tom Healey. Per Johansson, Bill Cobb, Rob Bowman, Seth Baron, Janne Nilisson, Shawn Blatt, Scott Tomlinson, Johnny Weismeuller, Eric Anderson, Bob Ross. Kenny O'Neil. Paul Young. Asst. Coach Jim Flowers. Head Coach |ohn Asmuth. Middle Row: Diving Coach Rick Theobald. Fn Roitsch, |oe Jernigan, Seven Dyer, Matt Stoelting, Gary Brothers, Mitch Cobb, Chris Byers, David Drier. T«� dd Rhen, John lane, Scott Pechman, Mark Canterbury, Tom Hilgen, Scott Heber. Front Row: Manager Brian lerris, Doug Phillips, Heath Wooley. Dennis Colver. Chip Wilkes, Stan Farrell. Stephen Bauman. Gary l ong. 189 Making Waves Women's Swimming tow Itnmpt were tenth in the NCAA's. A lot of good swimmers are discouraged from coming here because of our pool. Don't cet me wrong, we have a lot of good athletes. We nave five All-Americans and a three-time Olympic bronze medalist on the men's team. And they just lost two real good guys last year: Richie Hughey and Andy Bauer were both conference champions and high scorers at the NCAA's in 1985. The women also had a SEC champion in Libby Pruden and she and Sandy McIntyre were both named All-American. I think one of the women's relay teams also got All American!” Well, if they're all so good how come we never hear anything about them?” Kira asked. Because they don't get as much publicity as football or basketball, I explained. Not as many fans go to see them. Heck, when Alabama swam here they brought a number eight in the country ranking with them and we killed them. I think we need a new pool. To attract recruits? Kira suggested. For all the reasons I |ust said. We've got good talent - both men and women — and we've got a good coach. We need a good pool. John Asmuth was picked as the best coach at an international clinic in Hawaii. As far as attracting recruits, it's a good thing we have a coach with his abilities and reputation to offset our substandard facilities. Are there two separate teams or are the men and women considered one big team, Kira questioned. You said they both placed third in the SEC's last year. They are two separate teams, I explained, Although there is reportedly a strong union between the two, and Asmuth coaches both of them. Well, what are you going to do about scuba diving? Kira asked. You need to pick up something to replace it so you'll still have fifteen hours. You pay for fifteen anyway so you might as well get your money's worth! 190 wuwn'% TIGER TRACKS Finished dual meet season ranked 15th nationally. Placed 5th at the SEC Championships. Placed 25th at the NCAA Championships. 800 meter freestyle relay team finished 14th at the NCAA Championship consisting of Heyburn, Eckerlein, Perry and Furuhed. 200m and 400m freestyle relay finished 12th at the NCAA Championship consisting of Perry, Furuhed, Laing and Persson. Key Team Members: Mary Beth Eckerlein — Honorable Mention All-American. Karin Furuhed — Honorable Mention All-American. Katie Heyburn — Honorable Mention All-American. Catherine Laing — Honorable Mention All-American. Kandis Perry — Honorable Mention All-SEC, Honorable Mention All-American. Stina Persson — Honorable Mention All-American. Back Row: Asst. Coach Rick Theobald. Lyn Sywolski, Kaki Anderson, Mary Beth Eckerlein, Kris Kwiatkowski, lisa Brodeur. Tracie Tips, Kathy Kearney, Karen Blyth, Dotty Linsmeyer, Kendal Flowers, Head Coach John Asmuth. Front Row: Jenny Johnson, Colleen Dunne, Kandis Perry, Darci Bodnor, I ibby Pruden, Mayumi Yokoyama, Christina Pitt, Joy Menefee, Holly Bassett, Maria Lindsey, Tina Persson, Catherine lain, Mary Monahan, Katie Heyburn. •omw'i ttnmiTMl 191 moore kMe hr bu r Leaping Improvements Gymnastics The rain's rythmic beat as it fell upon the railing in front of my window is one of those sounds which always seems to induce sleep. This was in sharp contrast to the roaring buzz of my alarm clock. My first response was to turn the clock off and let nature take its course, but alas, |ill would be here shortly to push me toward drop-and-add. We headed toward Haley Center and |ill added a new outlook to an otherwise dreary Monday. What is it Oliver Goldsmith said, 'Auburn, loveliest quagmire on the plains'? she mocked, as we plodded through the ever-present mud on campus. Why is there a sudden desire to tear up everything on campus all at once? What was wrong with all the old stuff? We demolished the old Broun Hall to build a new civil engineering building whit h is not Broun I fall because the new Broun Hall was built before the civil engineering building. Now they are building a new ROTC building ... I ley! I thought they were moving into the old student act. What are they doing with it' Trying to sound semi-conscious, I replied, Oh. that is where the gymnastics team works out. You mean they don't have a new building like every one else on campus?” (ill said in comic dismay. Well they have got a new coach so I guess they can’t have everything all at once. Oh, really. replied |ill. I continued, Yeah, he is Rol ert Dillard and coached Jacksonville State to two National Championships. I understand he thinks the SI C has the toughest competition in the nation so it is going to be a real challenge. How do you know so much about this guy? asked |ill. Well, my little sister is a gymnast and she keeps me informed. I said. Janeen Coco is her idol. This is only lean's first year here but she has already established herself as a team leader. Auburn is undefeated at home and over all they have twice as many wins as last year. They had their Ik sI overall total score ever at the SEC ( hampionships. That's great, said (ill, but is there any way we regular students could get something new?' Like what? I said. I low about a sidewalk, so we don't have to walk through this stuff, Jill complained. TIGER TRACKS Broke overall team record (172.05). Undefeated at home, 4-0. Janeen Coco — Set Auburn record tor the balance beam with a score of 9.50. 192 rtniiutU From Row: Patty Parker, Leigh Weatherly, Kathi Fritk, Karen Kenlin. Back Row: Liz Butler, Liz Hahley, laneen Coco, Angie Sprinkle, Tom lohnson, Katy Mida. 193 Par Excellence Men's Golf Parker had had enough. Me had been ragged about his preppy golf shirt one too many times. In an attempt to settle the store once and for all, he challenged me to a round of golf. Parker you see, is an avid golfer and takes his game seriously. I said it wasn't a sport, a hobby maybe, but not a sport. Parker replied that I had apparently never golfed. I hadn't. But nonetheless, I couldn't refuse his challenge. Jill, who had overheard our heated exchange, decided she would accompany us as an arbitrator. She had heard that golf was a mental game, and she was into thinking anyway. Needless to say, I did not have any clubs. In a true display of sportsmanship, Parker let me borrow one of his extra sets (He had three.) I began to realize what misery the next three hours held in store for me when I was lying four on the par four first hole, and I hadn't left the tee. Parker declared that for the sake of time and to save me from any unnecessary embarrassment, ten would be the maximum number of strokes allowed per hole. That's when I realized the one with the higher score was losing. I had him 26 to 11 after three holes. We had already been there for over an hour. Parker explained that this was because we were spending too much time in the woods looking for my ball. That’s what the fairways are there for, he sneered, to make it easier to keep up with the equipment. |ill enjoyed the sunshine — I learned to hate it! I really can’t understate now I got so hot and so tired from just walking around and swinging a club every once in a while. Parker had expected to get a cart, but I refused to pay the extra cash. Besides, I had added, if we get a cart we won't get any exercise. But Parker didn't seem tired at all. Neither did Jill, for that matter. But then she wasn't lugging a fifty pound bag. o oniugr I . TIGER TRACKS Ranked in the top 20 nationally throughout the 1085 seson. Received NCAA tourney bid. Coach Grit'fen was chosen district III South Coach of the Year. Key team members included: Jim Curran — finished first in field of 40 in Hart Invitational, finished 12th in Alabama Intercollegiate. John Fridge — Second team All-SEC selection, finished ninth in Gator Invitational, finished in top ten in lm-perialakeland Classic, round of 65 at Im- 194 im ii win tony btmty Front: |ohn Fridge, Jody Berilich. Gary- Emmons, Bill Bell. Back: Eric Hamilton. |im Curran, Tony Brovey, Coac h Griffin, Mike Arasin, Dan Aehl, Dean Refram. perialakeland tied Doug McLeod and Bill Bergin with lowest 18-hole score in Auburn golf history, finished seventh in Tiger Point Intercollegiate, tied for fifth in Alabama Intercollegiate, finished 16th at the National Championships, competed in the Sun Bowl All-American Golf Classic tournament for the top 24 collegiate players in the country. Eric Hamilton — Tied tor second in field of 40 in Hart Invitational, finished in the top ten in Imperialakeland Classic. Carter Mize — Tied for seventh in Alabama Intercollegiate. Dean Refram — Chosen first team All-American by the American junior Golf Association. Todd Smith — Second team All-SEC selection, finished third in field of 135 in Dixie Intercollegiate, finished seventh in Gator Invitational, finished in the top ten in Imperialakeland Classic, tied for eighth in Alabama Intercollegiate. ■% 195 Teeing Off Women's Golf Com from pjftr I'M I had |ust begun to suspect that she had come solely for the aforementioned sunshine, when she started asking Parker about the University team. I didn't see how anyone could devote enough time to this ... This ... activity as a hobby much less as a sport on the collegiate level. Parker, who never seems to be at a loss for words when the topic is of interest to him, was more than happy to answer any questions the inquisitive |ill had. “John Fridge was selected to play in the Sun Bowl Golf Classic in El Paso, Parker said. He shot a 65 at the Im-perialakeland Classic to tie the AU record for the lowest 1H hole score. Fley, I've got a 65 right now! I yelled. Unfortunately we were on the eighth hole. I thought it was a team game, jill said. Well, it is. It resembles swimming in that each individual effort directly affects the teams overall standing, Parker explained. Fridge had a pretty good supporting cast. Three freshmen; Dan Aehl, Jody Becklish and Dean Refram all stepped right in and made contributions. They also got good efforts from a couple of |C transfers. Bill Bell and Gary Emmonds. Flow’d they finish for the season? (ill asked. Parker's answer was, as usual, detailed and thorough, and he was noticeably pleased. In the top 20 nationally, he replied. They won the Alabama Intercollegiate by nine strokes over a field of nine teams. And they also finished runner-up in two tournaments, uh, I believe they 196 � « «'� pbn were the Tiger Point Intercollegiate and the ... oh yes ... the Tiger Point Intercollegiate and the Imperialakeland Classic.” What about the Women's team? Jill asked. Do we have a women's team? As a matter of fact, Parker began, the women's team was reinstated this year after a four year layoff. They placed 12th in the 18 team Lady Seminole Invitational in their first outing. That's pretty impressive, especially considering that they had not participated in collegiate golf for four years, said Jill. I don't think I'll play for another four years, I mumbled as I crammed into the BMW. And, Parker, I still don't like that shirt. TIGER TRACKS Women's golf returned to Auburn in the fall of 1985 after a four-year absence. Margaret Platt took third place at the National PGA tournament, and was chosen first team All-American by the American junior Golf Assoc iation. womens njoll 197 Front: Diana Miles, Patrice Giddings, Meg Cimino, Johndra Culp. Back: Susan Burgoon, Holly Sarvis, Diane Rama, Margaret Platt, Virginia Derby, Susan Otolski, Coach Bud Marsee. tufwvffj culp Bouncing Back Men's Tennis It's supposed to be cold in December. At least, that's what I thought. Dead Day came, and the warm December afternoon was not conducive to academia. Give credit where credit is due; at least. Auburn weather is consistent in its inconsistencies. Classes would have to wait. I called Parker to see if he wanted to go over to the courts and slap a few balls around. Maybe, if we were feeling especially daring, we'd even play a set. I guess it has become a sort of tradition. He said great, so I threw on my Chuck Taylor's (unlaced of course), grabbed my Hey Day t-shirt and jumped in the car to go pick him up. Parker had just washed the BMW and didn't want to drive it until the wax had ample time to set. I decided not to ask. I realized I should have called Frank the second Parker came out of his apartment. The polo warm-ups I had anticipated, the rest, I had not. From the headband on his head, a la Bruce, to the Stan Smith's on his feet, Parker's appearance subtly suggested that our ideas of a leisurely couple of hours on the courts did not coincide. The suede Adidas duffle bag containing salt tablets, sweatbands, a thermos full of Gatorade, an extra pair of shoes, sunglasses and two (TWO!) Donnay tennis rackets reinforced this thought. So this ol' bug's still movin', he said as he creaked the passenger door closed. No sense having a car if you're not gonna use it, I mumbled in response. Unfortunately, Parker's tennis skills were as flashy as his car. After tiring from chasing the several thousand balls I missed, I choked out a guttural Hey, and gasping for air said, You — you're not half bad. How come you never tried out for the team? Never pay a compliment to someone like Parker unless you are prepared for graceless acceptance. Well, I'll tell you. As hard as it is to believe, there's a world of difference between those guys and me. Take, for example, you and me. There's just sim- 198 mm s Irrvus ply more skill and talent involved, I mean, those guys are good, he said. Do you really think you are that much better than ... I started. It's really remarkable that they had as productive a season as they did considering the spring injuries, Parker continued while serving the next ace. One guy, van der Merwe beat Wimbledon champ Boris Becker, he stated serving again. Oh, I saw him on Carson, returning a lob, He was.. He also was the first Auburn player in the S.l.T, he yelled rushing the net. What's that? I got out before falling down in my return attempt. The Southern Intercollegiate Tournament. It just goes to show you discipline is everything. It separates the great from the good from the ... uh ... average. Those guys practice daily. You, on the other hand look like you haven't played since last Dead Day, he said, helping me up and to the car. TIGER TRACKS Ranked in the top 30 nationally. Finished sixth at the SEC Indoors tournament. The doubles team of Marius Masen-camp and Greg Osborne were ranked No. 21 in the nation and runner-up in No. 1 doubles at the SEC Indoors tournament. Key team members included: Marius Mascncamp — Ranked No. 51 nationally among collegiate tennis players, had five wins over top 20 players, selected for NCAA singles and doubles tournament, All-SEC, selected as the team's Athlete of the Year. Greg Osborne — Selected for NCAA doubles tournament, All-SEC. Marsel van dcr Mcrwe — Runner-up in singles competition at the Southern Intercollegiate tournament, Georgia Tech-Adidas Classic singles champion. Head Coach Hugh I homson, Pal Cassidy, Glenn Giovannoni, Ian Fudalla, Marcel van der Merwe, Kyle Anderson. Marius Masencamp. Roland Tckenbroek, Jeff Greenwald. Fran Kaiser, Peter Sc ha per. Assistant Coach Colin Smith. Second Serve Women's Tennis As Tina Turner came to the thrashing crescendo of her version of ZZ Tops' Legs ' Mark yelled I met her the other night. Who I yelled, as the music began fading. Legs, he replied matter of factly, which caused me to wonder which sultry-eyed blond was the current object of his affection. Probably some denim-skirted hostess to the lacrosse team I figured. He was on the team. Tina returned and I decided to pursue the subject later. After Tina took her final bow and house lights started to come up in the coliseum, I resumed the conversation. I praised the show greatly before asking. So which of the Supper Club regulars is this 'Legs'? No, I'm serious. I wasn't at the Supper Club, he began. 'Legs' Larson. She plays tennis for Auburn. She was at the library when I was there studying for my E-MAC I exam. She seems pretty bright. What makes you think that? I responded. Well Math Education is more demanding than your English any day. This caused me to make some sweeping generalization about engineers before snidely replying. What do you need a math degree for at the country club? Mark’s face was a bright red as he nearly screamed in indignation, A country club sport? I’d like to see you out there! I play a little, I said remembering tennis lessons taken eons ago. You should have to practice like they do. I mean it's something like two to three hours a day running, jumping rope, lifting weights and playing tennis. Oh, see the great Lacrosse player glorifying other jocks, I mocked. Yeah, I guess I was. But there are some things only athletes appreciate, like sacrifice. Get out of here. What sacrifice? I said sarcastically. Well Mary Beth, that's 'Legs,' told me the team missed all but two of the home football games. She also said she had missed several days of class and an- ticipated missing more. Mark said. I asked him what real benefits he got out of such sacrifice besides violence with grace (the Lacrosse team's motto). He laughed before answering, the travel, the experience, the girls. No, really, you do meet an interesting bunch of people. Mary Beth said she had spoken to Bo and Chuck that same day. How often do you do that? Plus, there's all that discipline, trying to keep a G.P.A. and stay in shape. Mark said. Speaking of shape, Tina looked great didn't you think? She's got Legs .. 1 I 2(X . � • A l 1 mmmmm mmmm Wmm TIGER TRACKS Finished second in the Alabama Intercollegiate Championships (AIC) and tenth in the SEC. Key team members include: Michel Bates — AIC Champion No. 1 doubles, Wake Forest Invitational Champion No. 2 singles, Co-Captain. Kim Brandon — Southern Intercollegiate Tournament Champion No. 6 singles. Sue Callahan — AIC Champion No. 6 singles, AIC runner-up No. 3 doubles. Mary Beth Larson — AIC Champion No. 3 singles, AIC Champion No. 1 doubles, selected as the team's Athlete of the Year. Robin Sharp — AIC Champion No. 5 singles, AIC runner-up No. 3 doubles, selected as the team's Most Improved Player. Claudia Steffen — AIC runner-up No. 2 singles, AIC runner-up No. 2 doubles, selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. KomniNmi 201 Coach Susie fain, Claudia Steffen. Robin Sharp. Sue Callahan, jenny Gauthier. Kim Brannon. Mary Beth I arson. Michel Bates, Sandi Irwin, Sue Watt. b p� � K.|n m« hr! tgm AU Undefeated Men's Track Visions of yel another exciting afternoon at the poolside were trafficking the course from mind to reality when I suddenly remembered my test the next day in Political Science 200. I quickly threw off my sunglasses, dropped the Hawaiian Tropic and dialed Betty's number. Betty wasn't the ideal study partner, hut she did attend class each day. I, on the other hand, was on the twice a week plan. We decided to meet at the Eagle's Nest, so I gathered my notebook and began searching for the ever-disappearing handouts from our teacher — “the Worm. Ten minutes later, after a battle with Roosevelt (my cat) for the study guide, I started toward Haley, trying to ignore large crowds of sunbathers along the way. I'm sooo glad you called because I was sooo worried about the exam. You know, I stayed up until three last night memorizing this stuff. Have a seat. Oh, do you want to order a pizzaf she said in one long breath. I told her that I didn't think they delivered pizzas to that high of an elevation and I didn't have the cash, so we began quizzing each other on government. After a brief study session, Betty started drifting off, so I said we'd take a break. I asked her what was up in her 202 mriutut ju(xv TIGER TRACKS The learn was ranked nationally throughout the season, finishing ninth overall. The team had undefeated indoor and outdoor seasons, finishing second in the SEC in the Indoor Championships and 27th in the NCAA Championships. The mile relay team, Calvin Brooks, Steve Griffiths, Bruce Hardy and Kevin I lenderson, established a new World Record at the East Tennessee Invitational Meet. New school records were set in: 200m, 5000m, 3000m steeplechase, 4x200m, 4x400m, 4x800m, 4x1600m, sprint medley, and decathlon. Mel Rosen, head coach for 22 of his 30 years at Auburn, is nationally recognized for his coaching abilities. He served as an assistant coach for the 1984 Olympic Team. All-Americans: Brian Abshire — 3000 m steeplechase, 5000m run and 4x1500m relay. Jim Awbrey — SEC Champion and ninth at the NCAA Championships in the decathlon. Calvin Brooks — 400m and 1600m relay teams, and first in the 440yd dash at the SEC Indoor Championships. Daron Council — 400m relay (Indoor) and first in the 300yd dash at the SEC Indoor Championships. Steve Griffiths — 400m and 1600m relays (Indoor) and 1984 Summer Olympic Games. 2 Bruce Hardy — 1600m relay (Indoor) ! and first in the 600yd dash at the SEC ■ Indoor Championships. i Kevin Henderson — 1600m relay (In-f door) and NCAA qualifier in the | 400m hurdles. I Yul Provancha — 1000m. Silting Chris Taylor im.in.igor), Mark Hastings, Mitt f ulmer, Banks Helfrich, Sammy lohnson, lack Worthington, Calvin Brooks. Bruce Harris', Steve Griffiths, Kevin Henderson. Mike Trottier. Kneeling |ohn Parks (manager), Derrik Anthony, Don Samuel. Brian Abshire, Randy Hudson. Brian laeger. Alex Huntley, Curt I mdner. Walt Costner. Chris Groke. Standing Mel Rosen (head coach). I orika Mr Dougald, Steve Wills (manager). Bob Sheehan, John 1 lansen. Glenn I.wing, Sid Maddox, Malt Parker, Adrian Anderson. Ric h Cole. Brad Kovach. Butch Morrison. Daron Council. Sidney Reed. |im Awbrey, Hal ( ooper (asst.), Kelly Sullivan (asst.). I s mins lf.uk 203 Fast Paced Women's Track life, knowing I was in for an earful. You know I'm a Spiketle don't you? she asked while twirling her blond locks and flashing an Auburn smile. Yeah. I lied, having no idea what a Spiketle was. Well, I'm sooo excited! Our track teams are doing sooo well. You should really come out and watch sometime. It's sooo exciting! I realized with the words track teams” exactly what Spiketle was. I tried to recall any track lingo I ever knew and said So how are the polevaulters this season? She was happy for the lead-in and although I never received an answer I did learn plenty of other information. Betty proudly assured me the track teams were athletically as well as academically talented, mentioning |im Awbrey as a prime example. Awbrey, she said, was disciplined enough to finish ninth in the NCAA, to be accepted to U.A.B.'s medical school and to receive a scholarship from the SEC lor his achievements. And that's not all, she emphasized. The men's mile relay team broke the World Record at the East Tennessee meet. They are sooo good, she giggled. I said we had better return to good old government or the Worm would eat us alive but she insisted on giving me facts and figures on the women's squad. She spoke of individuals such as Clara I lairston, who received All-American honors, and Joni Mooney, who broke a school record in the 3000m run. But isn't track basically a three ring circus glorifying individuals? I asked remembering high school meets I had attended. No, no, no, no! The women's team really gave 100% this year and went undefeated in dual meets, and the men's team did so well they were ranked ninth in the nation by Collegiate Team Rating. The 4x400m relay team really worked together and won at the Penn Relays, which is the most prestigious competition in the country. I wondered which coach had drilled 204 TIGER TRACKS The 4x400m relay team was ranked in the top 20 nationally. Key Individuals on the team were: Clair Hairston — Auburn Athlete of the Year, NCAA Outdoor Qualifier in the 100m hurdles and long jump. Indoor All American in the 55m hurdles and placed third in the triple jump in the SEC Indoor Championships. Cheryl Glenn — Established freshman records in the 60m and 100m runs. Joni Mooney — team Most Valuable Player. Rosalind Pendergraft — NCAA Outdoor Qualifier in the 100m hurdles. Saddie Smith — Team's most improved performer. New School Records were set in: 4x100m relay (45.96) — Hairston, Glenn, Gina Washington, and Fawn Young. 4x400m relay (3:42:39) Hairston, Glenn, Smith, Young. 3000m run (9:46:1) Mooney 100m high hurdles (13:32) — Pendergraft Long jump (20 416) Hairston Triple jump (39 2Vi) - Hairston 4 1, % _______________________________________________________________________ those text book tacts into her head and tried once more to return to the PO notes. I should have known better. She said there were just a few more facts I needed to know to speak intellectually about the sport in general. So I listened way into the evening and then we said goodnight. I took my test the next morning, but my performance wasn't exactly great. Federalism is not an old and prestigious relay. Front row Paul Segersten (head coach), Jean Bauer. Fawn Young. Rosalind Pendergraft, Paulette Whatley. Joni Mooney, Cheryl Glenn, Gina Washington, lisa lones. Sadie Smith. Brenda Smith, Darryl Raines (Grad. Asst.). Second row Laurie Dady, Jenny Jackson. Brenda Malinauskas, Heidi Murphy, Stephanie Smith (manager). Emily Spaulding. Karen Wierwille, Lyn McDonald, Clara Hairston, Melissa Bo eman. Third row Kyle Pierce (Grad. Asst.). Maria Large. Dee Dee Bailey. Kristin Kittle. Roxanne Robbins, June Reid. women's iu k 205 ' VWV UTWh Taking the High Road Men's and Women's Cross Country It was still early on a November Saturday morning when the phone rang. Stumbling across the debris of my room, I finally answered the phone. Wnat's up?” The voice yelled. Time for our little run, remember? It was Mark, and he was reminding me of the promise — that ill-thought-out promise — I had made a couple of weeks earlier. Sure, I mumbled, feigning no enthusiasm at all. So, out of bed and into my sweats, I met Mark at the coliseum. It was not a home football day and the town looked deserted. Maybe it was just because everybody with any sense was still in bed. But as we headed past the track toward Wire Road we encountered several other early morning runners. Assuming they were just a group of ROTC members, I took no notice. Look! Mark exclaimed. That's Brian Abshire. Who? One of the top guys on the AU cross-country team, Mark explained. They had a pretty good season this year. That is, if you call second in the SEC good. Oh, I managed. What're they doing out here if the season's over? Just staying in shape I guess, Mark replied, Tney won one meet this year with a score of twenty-two. That's only seven off a perfect score of fifteen. Cross-country is one of those sports that's both individual and team-oriented. Being pushed by, and having support from, your teammates makes each individual a better runner. I think that at the same meet Auburn had eleven guys finish like within a minute and a half of one another. Sounds like the talent is pretty evenly distributed to me, I said. Yeah, at another meet, that Brian I was telling you about and another guy on the team, Brian Jaeger, finished in a dead tie for first, Mark added. We were making our way out towards Shug Jordon Parkway and I was thinking about how dangerous those stupid direction arrows were that they had put up on the expanded Wire Road when another group of runners passed us. Hey, I puffed, that was a girl! She's moving on out. Yeah, there's a pretty good women's team here too, Mark began. I think they were about fourth in the SEC and seventh in the NCAA Regional Qualifying meet. They were led by a girl who used to be on the swim team. Tney saw her running one day and signed her up. Gosh, we'd better slow down then, I exclaimed and began to walk. We wouldn't want anybody to see us and put us on the team. Then we'd have to do this every day. Mark stopped too. The men were ranked sixteenth in the nation after they placed third in regional qualifying, he said. That was pretty accurate because they finished sixteenth at the NCAA championships. This year's was only the fourth Auburn team to ever qualify. I think running is just something you're born with, I determined. I don't see how you could coach that into somebody. The coaches help the runners refine their raw talent and work on technique and concentration, explained Mark. Speaking of coaches, both the men's and women's teams were under the leadership of first-year coaches Kelly Sullivan tor the men and Lee Gower for the women. We had stopped walking and started jogging again please note that there is a oig difference between jogging and running and before I really knew it we had somehow gotten back to the coliseum. I felt so good that I went home and went back to bed. Front Row: |ohn Hansen, Bob Sheehan, Yul Provancha, Steve Slrevcll, Malt Parker, Mitt l ulmer, Brian leagor. Glenn I wing. Second Row: t lead Coach Mel Rosen. Mike Trottier. Ran lv I ludson. Mike Masters, Mark Hastings. Banks Heltrich. Brian Abshire. Darrell Thornton, task Worthington. Tom Sera. Keith Chisler, Graduate Asst. Coach Kelly Sullivan. 206 crou country KHWti mlomutwn Women's Finished fourth in the SEC Championship. Placed tenth in the NCAA Regionals. Key Team Members: Joni Mooney: Athlete of the year by Sport, set Auburn record in the 3000 meters, team M.V.P., second overall at FSU invitational, fifth overall at Furman Invitational. Brenda Malinauskas: number one runner at Auburn, first overall at Auburn Invitational. Dee Dee Colter: second overall at Ole Miss Invitational. Maria Large: second overall at FSU Invitational. Men's Front Row: Roxanne Robbins, Maria Large, Dee Dee Baily, Kristin Kittle, lean Bauer. Second Row: Brenda Malinauskas. Lyn McDonald. Imily Spaulding, |oni Mooney, Toni Ganano. Karen VVierwille. Coach Paul Serersten. Placed second in SEC Championships. Finished third in NCAA Regionals. Auburn attended the NCAA Championships for the first time since 1980, where they finished sixteenth. Key Team Members: Banns Helfrich: finished third overall in the NCAA Regionals. Randy Hudson: took second place overall at the SEC Championships. Brian Abshirc: finished first at the Auburn Invitational, All-American, finished nineteenth at the NCAA Championships, Athlete of the Year by Sport. Brian Jeagcr: All-American, placed ninth in NCAA Regionals, placed twelfth in SEC Championships, finished first at the Ole Miss Invitational. CTOWCOUMry 207 rj uUlr itrr W turfrv Weekend Warriors Intramurals I went over to Langdon one night last winter with Betty, Frank, Mark, and jill. We got there pretty early, anticipating a huge crowd because the UPC was having a comedian, Jeff Justice, before the tree-movie, which was Pee Wee's Big Adventure. Personally I liked Jeff Justice better than Pee Wee but that's a topic open for heated debate. Mark had been telling me about his basketball game on the way over. He played on a team with a bunch of guys he had met at the Student Act. We annihilated them, he continued. Who?” Frank asked. Uh, I don't remember their name, Mark said, but we just blew them out! Which league is your team in? Jill asked. The independent league, of course, Mark replied. I figured that much, Jill snapped. Are you in the championship league or the recreation league? Oh, we're in the ret league, answered a slightly embarrassed Mark. Well, if you're beating people by thirty points perhaps you should lx in the championship league, Frank prodded. You could be right, Mark agreed. But then again, we might be getting beat by thirty! But don't you value a challenge some competition? Jill asked. We haven't played all of our games yet, Mark returned. There are over two hundred teams and we're only going to play six of them during the regular season. With that many teams, there are bound to be some good ones. Even if 2 OB mnimiixK we were the best in our division we might have the weakest division in the league.” You would think that all the better teams were playing in the championship league, I offered. But there are probably a lot of teams that stay in the rec league just so they can win. Even if they're really probably good enough to play in the c hampionship league. I’d rather be the annhilators than the annihilatees, Mark concluded. |ill said I don't like the fact that the basketball games, except for the last minute, are played with a continuous clock. It's stopped for fouls and timeouts, but if the ball rolled out of bounds the clock just kept on running. I know they want to keep the games short but that is ridiculous. Well, as long as we're complaining about intramural rules, Frank began, I thought the no-contact' rule in football this past fall was stupid. It was ridiculous! That's just not football we couldn't even block! What is football without blocking? mlMmu'jk 209 (H-wra mlrjunurjl footbjN An offensive player was not permitted to come into physical contact with the opposition, Mark explained. The only 'blocking' that was allowed was shielding your players from theirs by positioning yourself between the two. Without touching the defender Frank added. The defense couldn't touch the blockers either. The whole line game was reduced to a bunch of guys tip-toeing around like dancers, trying to get in and out of one another's path. I imagine the intent was to reduce the number of injuries, I offered. Hey, if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen, Frank declared. Oh, Frank, you're so silly! piped Betty. No, really. I continued, I know of several instances where people have gotten hurt pretty bad. A friend of mine took thirteen stitches above his eye last season. Well, maybe you tough guys should just stick to safer games, teased Jill. They offer several non-contact sports, you know.” Like what? I asked. like billiards, ping-pong, tennis, badminton, bowling, swimming or golf, Jill said They even have horseshoes. Yeah. I was on a bowling team, said 210 m H«'4l aol jmural tuUetbjH '«Cwl lr in! .iinurj| Betty seeming rather proud of herself. I was pretty good, too. A lot of the girls kept getting strikes, but not me: I did get one once hut that was only because I slipped. Those stupid shoes are so slick it's a wonder I didn't get more than that. Betty, you are supposed to get strikes in bowling, Mark said. That's the objective. Speaking of strikes, said Frank, this spring time weather makes me want to play a little softball. Boy, if you can get one past the outfielders it's history. There's no fence or anything to stop it. The ball |ust keeps on rolling. I like volleyball, I began, I think they shou— Good evening everyone, Jeff lustice began. I see ... The show was starting and our attention shifted from intramurals to tire comedian at hand. I still think he was better than Pee Wee. mt'jmwih 211 214 forVMc pw life 215 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. Since our founding we have been an organization that encouraged high ethical and scholastic standards, as well as strong friendships within the bonds of sisterhood. Our sorority maintained national goals through programs of service, organizational impact and collaboration, involvement in global issues and economic development. We achieved these goals through sponsoring scholarships, health care programs, tutorial programs and cultural activities. We contributed to such organizations as the Heart Fund, Sickle Cell Fund, American Cancer Society and the NAACP. The sorority also was involved in issues such as Africare and human rights. Within our chapter, we not only promoted true sisterhood, but we also serviced to all mankind. KX CHAPTER 216 ilptu Ijppj lpKa DELTA SIGMA THETA Since its establishment in January 1974, Kappa Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., has played an active role in Delta Sigma Theta's program of community service. Each quarter, several projects were planned. Some of these projects included visiting the patients at the nursing home, visiting Porter Apartments (a complex for retired citizens), monthly donations to the Pensions and Securities food closet, fund-raising activities for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation and the East Alabama Sickle Cell Association, as well as tutoring of elementary school children. KY CHAPTER ii J H j rhttj 217 I hippy Birthday Alpha Chi 100 years old! For a century you have molded us, developed our dreams and given us the courage to be individuals. For these reasons you hold a special place in our hearts. You have been a shoulder to cry on, someone to laugh with, a smile, a word of encouragement and a promise of friendship. At Alpha Chi We believe in sunshine And all the things that it can do We believe in America We believe red, white and blue We believe in love and joy of friendships old and new Alpha Chi Omega, we believe in you. We believe in honest pride and accomplishments well done We believe in giving, reaching out to help someone We believe in working hard, we believe in having fun Alpha Chi Omega, we believe you're number one. We believe in Alpha Chi Omega We believe in the scarlet and the olive green We believe in sisterhood We believe in all the good things that we've done and seen We believe, do you know what we mean? We believe in the women of the golden lyre We believe in keeping the fraternal fire We believe love, honor, loyalty, tradition For the world to see. Alpha Chi, here's my pledge, this is what I'll do... Alpha Chi Omega, we believe in you. 218 Jlptu«h« ixnrftj ALPHA CHI OMEGA 4iptvi hi imn|4 219 ALPHA DELTA PI As we look back over the year, we remember a kaleidoscope of memories... Who has the proofs?... Quiet hours!... Can I borrow?... Who is on the hit list now?... Who got PGA?... Dirt of the Week!... Flower of the Week!... Who has the key to the copy machine?... Whose flowers?... Candlelight!... Another blind date ... Knee hi's for 75c ... Las Vegas South ... Campaigns... Bull!... How about that float!... Mother's Club Rush ... Cosby Show ... Volleyball! ... You eat it!... All I want to know is... Pool-side Holiday Inn Opelika ... Senior Skit... Step-Sing practice ... 52 great pledges... What's the social theme?... Yeah! You made it... I can't wait... Good luck on your test... We live for each other ... you know ... ADPi. The real and lasting meaning of Alpha Delta Pi was the feeling of togetherness and of sisterhood. Separately, we were all individuals, but as a whole ADPi had a close bond of sisterhood. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi shared a common goal to share and support one another... to act as a group in all that we do... to encourage each other to work toward the highest... to laugh together... to cry together... to be sisters. 220 jIpKi drfu (x ilphi drill pi 221 tinpr« |arprjSy ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Della, founded in 1904 at Syracuse University, arrived on Auburn's campus in April of 19.16. Red and yellow roses display our colors of red, buff and green, and a squirrel serves as our mascot. Alpha Gam was very proud of its diversity. By maintaining the highest grade point average among sororities for 26 consecutive quarters. Alpha Gam has shown its commitment to excellence in scholarship. Nevertheless, we hardly spend all our time with noses in our books. Calendars are booked solid with meetings UPC, SGA, War Eagle Girls, Cheerleading and Majorette practice, little sister, athletic hostess and ROTC support groups. It would be hard to imagine that members still have time to work hard to claim the All Sports trophy and also to win the spirit competition. Pledge formal on the Riverboat, Rocktober and Playboy Club for the luvenile Diabetes Foundation, Campaigns, Texas, Winter formal in Pensacola, Flush Runs, Step Sing Songs of the South, rugged but right??, Adopt-A-Grandparent, Prayer Breakfasts, Swampwater, Headstart Parties, Pizza and Sundae parties: these are the things that make the Alpha Gam memories and lasting friendships. Supporting Auburn and each other made us happy and gave us the strength to continue to make waves on campus. 222 ap u«jm«iu Mu 223 ! vn fr Ijfv ofc- mm |af rjIK ALPHA OMICRON PI 224 • Kim r« i| |4Mlk|r lll|. |M||u«ul I he Council ol Alpha Omit ron Pi. unlike many Greek groups, was t omposed of representatives from every collegiate and alumnae chapter, as well as our International and Regional ollit ers. All of our offit ers served as volunteers dedicated to continuing the existent e of AOPi and furthering its development, rhroughout the nation. AOPi’s share the same purpose: to support a spirit of love among our sisters and to stand tor integrity, scholarship and t ollege loyally. Auburn AOPi's were a very spet ial group of people individually and collectively. We shared all of our hopes, joys and disappointments with sisters that could always be counted on. I he chapter meetings, socials, c ampaigns and formats are all fond memories we will lake with us when we leave Auburn, but it is the little things that we'll t herish the most: the sister who asks you how the worst day of your life went, the cookies made for you just betause. the Rosy I houghls at t hapter meetings, the notes on your door wishing you lu k on a big test, the smiles, the laughs and the tears that make it all worthwhile. We're believers in Alpha Omit ron Pi bet ause our friendships made here will last forever. Alpha Xi Delia was founded at Lombard College in 1893. Since that time, we have become a national sisterhood of approximately 85,000 women spanning from coast to coast. The environment we live in, and the culture we experience may differ, yet we are sisters bonded together. Each of us shares the ideals and goals common to our fraternity. Alpha Xi Delta presently has 92 active collegiate chapters. Zeta Xi chapter was colonized here seven years ago and has since become an active force at Auburn University. Our annual philanthropy project, The Men of Auburn Calendar, allowed us to support the American Lung Association on the national level, as well as the Safehouse for Battered Women on the local level. We were also very proud of our special big brother program, and our sisters' involvement in various campus activities. Personally, Alpha Xi Delta offered me a chance to grow, strive and learn. I would like to thank my sisters for teaching me how to be a friend and helping me understand what a friendship meant. It meant sharing the good times and the bad times, but most of all sharing them together. It meant forever. 226 -r prp M� y ••.wn.-v! ffrrk wrri ALPHA XI DELTA jfcriu uilrtU 227 Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas. Since its founding. Chi Omega has grown to be the largest national sorority one out of every three Greek women is a Chi Omega. Chi Omega was the first sorority founded below the Mason-Dixon line, and it is the only national sorority that has given a memorial. The Greek Theatre, to the school where it was founded. I lere at Auburn, Chi Omega is the second oldest sorority on campus, founded in 1923. Our chapter donated the altar furnishings for The University Chapel and recently gave sixty-thousand dollars to Auburn to build a memorial garden honoring an outstanding Chi Omega, Miss Annie Basore. Chi Omega at Auburn in 1985-86 was a diverse group, but underneath our diversity lay a close sisterhood and love for each other that made being a Chi Omega so special. I've never known a group of girls who could pack more studying, playing, mischief, and friendship into one day and still have time for a late-night talk or Sani-F ree e trip. And I've never been so proud to be part of sue h a group. Chi Omega friendship is a wonderful feeling one that I know will last a lifetime. 228 CHI OMEGA 229 DELTA DELTA DELTA How can I pull out of my heart and express feelings that implanted themselves so strongly? I shall try... First of all, Tri Delta was a name to live up to, yet in return, she offered so much to those who became her faithful members. She provided purpose purpose to make our goals in life more clear. Tri Delta was sharing a sharing of work and of play, of pleasure and of pain, a few more ideas to those we have already acquired. Tri Delta was togetherness — being with sisters who shared the same ideas as you; being with a sister who was sad or needed you or with one who was happy and wanted you to laugh with her; being together as a whole group and hearing, We're all Tri Deltas, and feeling a sudden smile on your face; being proud to say, I am a member of Delta Delta Delta. But most valuable. Tri Delta was love — love that I not only received but that I gave without trying, without knowing; a feeling of being wanted and wanting others. A sorority should be friendship, participation, and love all rolled up into one little package of Greek letters. To us, there was only one sorority that was composed of all these things. That was Tri Delta. Perhaps because her friendship was so genuine and everlasting — friendship that will stand when all others fail. We owe her our loyalty, enthusiasm, love and respect. 230 iVfcj Ml DELTA GAMMA fcicnnu When asked what Delhi Gamma means to me, I am at a loss for words because Delta Gamma means everything to me. I am a Delta Gamma and I will always be one The bond that developed between the sisters here is unbelievable. I have seen this group overcome obstacles that others would deem impossible — and we do it with success. I have seen this group pull together when most groups would fall apart. There was a unique sisterhood in Delta Gamma. We were strong, not because of quantity but because of our quality. When I looked around during chapter meeting, I saw my sisters and I also saw my best friends. I guess that is what made us so special. Our group was very close-knit and it thrived on our individuality. I always knew I could turn to my sisters whenever I needed anything. To sum up my feelings, I have never been more proud of any ■' “ ' � e called a Delta Gamma. drhj fcmviki 2 .1 3 iLwnm mci Mi ill 08561065 DELTA Z ETA 234 doll. On October 24, 1902, six young women on the campus of the University of Miami in Ohio felt that their friendship was special enough to form a unique and lasting bond. This is the bond that we share today in Delta Zeta Sorority. I fere at Auburn, sisterhood in Delta Zeta has come to mean so much to me. I'm very' proud of my sisters and their accomplishments. Whether it was Tigerettes ... Tiger Pause ... UPC Directors ... Order of Omega ... SGA ... Diamond Dolls... Talons... Miss A Day, or many others. Delta Zetas were shining brightly on Auburn's campus. My college years with Delta Zeta taught me so much about friendship. I saw this within my sisters as we shared times of laughter and even times of sadness. The intangible gifts that my sisters shared with one another always seemed to bring a smile to a sister who needed to be uplifted. God has given us love to share and Delta Zeta has offered us a place to share that love. My year as president of Delta Zeta was something I will always cherish. For my sisters and myself. Delta Zeta was not only a sisterhood but a home — where we were free to be ourselves with the understanding that we would always be accepted for exactly who we were. For in Delta Zeta, my sisters willingly offered support, caring and love in every situation. For all the many gifts my sisters have given to our sorority. I'm eternally thankful and especially proud to be a Delta Zeta. ivio •!.. 235 .•hrh.nJl fc. mu pa'|) KAPPA ALPHA THETA 2 36 lu� |4U IhrU Dynamic enthusiastic - individualistic directional all of these attributes combined in the spirit of Auburn yield Kappa Alpha Theta. The diversity of our group was evidenced by our wide range of partic ipation in campus clubs and organizations, from varsity tennis to skydiving, campus and regional beauty queens to SGA and UPC, fraternity little sisters to athletic and military hostesses, and navy color girls to Order of Omega; Thetas were involved. Even though Thetas participated in every aspect of c ollege life, we realized tlu tug of the kite string beckoning us to the library. Somehow we managed to strike a balance between work and play as the span of our curricula exemplified: Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine, Pre-med, Music, Speech Pathology, Business, Engineering. Nutrition and Foods, Visual Arts, and Nursing. In addition, many Thetas were officers and members of professional organizations and honoraries. No commentary about Kappa Alpha Theta could be complete without mention of our Love Auction. What a great way to enable the highest bidder to meet President Martin, Bo Jackson, Trey Gainous, Pal Washington and campus beauties first hand! This service project raised a tremendous amount of money without the ploy of alcohol. The Institute of I ogopedics, our national philanthropy, benefited also. L , jlpHj thrO 237 238 Scope, tradition, and durability are the prime qualities found in a national sorority. Three or four years spent in college as members of Kappa Delta would be a rewarding experience in itself even if membership ceased with college days. But because we are a national sisterhood ours is a lifetime experience — an investment in friendship in which membership does not end with college days, but like the process of learning, growing, and developing it goes on and on. Many college women today believe that if they become a member of a sorority they will become stereotyped. The sisters of Kappa Delta counter this negative attitude with a positive one. Kappa Delta is made up of over 100,000 individuals who have a bond of sisterhood so great that we can respect each other's individuality while at the same time live and work together as one as Kappa Deltas. We stress friendship and a sense of belonging. We work for the betterment of the community. We show that being a sorority woman is an individual, not merely an image. In KD one finds something in which to belong while still maintaining one's individuality. We are motivated by different things, and we have different goals in life. A range of different people united by love make up our sorority locally and nationally and as individuals we are joined by our friendship. Uin.wt., 239 240 kj«i|k L.i| tu (fcimm.i firvh ■ � (utrml lullunn itrtbv KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I In national organization of Kappa Kappa Gamma began 115 years ago at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois. Today we have 114 ac live chapters in the United Stales and Canada. Epsilon I ta Chapter was established at Auburn University in 1% . During the past year we had 14f members. Being a Kappa meant more than just wearing the golden key. It meant pulling the 6: JO a.m. shift of blowing up balloons for Balloon Derby. It meant camping out in i2 degree weather for campaign windows and sitting up to all hours of the night listening to alums tell about their Kappa Days. Most of all. a Kappa meant being a true friend. There was always someone to share your smiles and trials. Someone to take study breaks at the I lush with and someone who truly cared about what happened to you. My Kappa years have been pret ions to me. I have so many wonderful friendships and memories to take with me after graduation. I will never forget being cheered through rush by our own official cheerleader or the voltage problem at Monmouth Duo. Rescuing Bahama Bound little sisters was a memorable event, as was deciding what olor shoes to wear with our pink dresses. Kappa is responsible for my grace as I walk out the front door. Now, I can only wish for Kappa's continued su ess in every endeavor. There w ill always be a special place in my heart for Kappa. Cipim Lippi ftimnu 2 4 I PHI MU The natural tendency of people to seek congenial companions led our founders to band together and to choose others to join them. From the beginning these members exhibited the seriousness of their purpose, independent thinking and standards for cohesion. Now, almost 133 years later. Phi Mu's still take pride in these ideals set so long ago. Phi Mu was many things to many people. It meant true friends to return to each school year, a place where good fun comes spontaneously, a place to find support and assistance, an opportunity for shaping life, showing leadership and sharing ideas. The keynote of Phi Mu was individualism. Members accepted the challenge to think and do for themselves, only serving to strengthen the bond of Phi Mu. College brought us together and the future will send us each our own way. But, when we leave, we will each take with us one very special memory — Phi Mu. 242 ptiiniu phi mu 24 1 PI BETA PHI 244 s� i� h.m i Villas ' I can't imagine my college years without Pi Phi. What would I have done on Wednesday nights if I didn't have chapter meetings to attend or on my summer vacation it I didn't have Rush songs to learn? What would Monday afternoons have been like if there were not intramural football games to play in or how dull would my life have been without 130 sisters to create fun with? Looking back over my years in Pi Beta Phi, I realize all that it has given me — whether it be material things like drawers full of pledge formal and lake party t-shirts or scrapbooks full of zap pictures or the numerous leadership opportunities and a lifetime of special friends. Pi Phi meant sisterhood and sisterhood meant girls working together to serve our campus and community through spirit signs for the AUsome Auburn Tigers, Halloween and Valentine parties for underprivileged children and band fundraisers benefiting different philanthropies. I truly believe that you get out of a sorority as much as you put into it and I honestly say that the numerous hours I spent as president, conducting business, leading ceremonies and getting to know- all of our special Pi Phi pledges, have all been well worth the time spent because of the joys I have received in return. Thank you Pi Phi for making my college years complete. ih |ihi 245 When we as Zeta Tau Alpha's look back over our college days at Auburn, there are many Zeta memories that will stand out. We will see the memories of individual accomplishments, sisters being selected into honoraries such as Mortar Board and Talons, sisters winning all-campus scholarships, sisters being selected into organizations such as Angel Flight, Tiger Splashers, Diamond Dolls, and War Eagle girls, and a sister being chosen Miss Fall Rush. We will also find memories of group accomplishments such as winning the Wreck Tech Parade, winning various intramural championships, and receiving several service awards. All these memories are special, but perhaps the ones we will remember most are late night study breaks, formats, initiations, laughing in the T.V. room, and trips to Six Flags and the beach. All of these memories will keep Zeta near our hearts and remind us of our college years at Auburn. 246 tfU I Ml alpha Mfwk-tan anan wf«xi l«h ZETA TAU ALPHA 4 247 PAN- HELLENIC Officers: Cathy Slwkland. president; Kay Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Iordan, advisor; Cathy Cou honour, vice-president; Noelle Kerr, secretary. Row I: I in.i Ryan. Tracie Hearn. Kim ludkins. Cindy Burkhalter, Laura Crowe. Ashley Owen. lanu Ira er, Carole Wright. Row 2: Susan Grant. Lynn Donaldson. I eisa Ward. I racy Ganem. Bena Whittelsey. Margaret Williams. | k- I lien Palmer, lane Mead. Row t; Rac hel Osment, Anne Everson, lenniter Gillis. Bamhi Model. Brenda Goebel, lulia MountcaStle. Mary Adams. Melanie Beasley, Michelle Sego, I isa Cannon, Mimi Pruet. The Panhellenic Council consisted of the presidents and representatives from each of Auburn's 17 sororities. Also, there were four officers who carried out the administrative duties of the council. This past year. Panhellenic was involved in planning Greek Week, Greek Forum, Step Sing, and Fall Kush. As Panhellenic president I have been 248 able to work with 17 strong sororities. I have watched them grow scholastically, socially, and through service to the community. Auburn Greek women have traditionally been active on campus in organizations sue h as little sister. War Eagle Girls, band, Tigerettes, cheerleaders, sc holastic honoraries, and many more. I have also had the pleasure of working with an outstanding faculty and administration. They are always willing to work with the Greeks on campus. Our advisor, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, successfully carried us through another year. Panhellenic could not possibly function without her. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council originated in 1924 when Auburn's fraternities realized the need for a central organization. Since then, the IFC has expanded to 28 fraternities and 2,000 members. In 1982 the IFC was voted one of the top ten IFC's in the nation, and in 1985 the IFC received a certification as one of the Southeast's top IFC's. This year the officers are Kevin McCarthy, President; David Bivin, Administrative Vice-President; Don Metcalf, Rush Vice-President; Daved Moss, Secretary-Treasurer; and Lee Stutts, Fraternity Advisor. IFC OFFICERS: (L-R Row I: David Mow, Sec. Treasurer; Donald Metcalf, Rush V.P.; David Bivins, V.P. Administration; Kevin McCarthy, President; Row , 2: lay Burke, ex-Sec. Treasurer; Kevin Robertson, ex-£ Rush V.P.; Rob Britton, ex-President; Lee Stutts, ’ Advisor. FRATERNITY OFFICERS: (l-R) Rosv 1: Mike Mulvaney. Tom Oliver, Mike Gauthier, Kevin Kaylor, Walter Price, Tom Bugookin, Mark Kantor, Rob Adams, Frank Pugh. Ed Allen. David Alllord. Coert VanVoofhees, Rob Britton. Lee Stutts, advisor; Row 2 Gary lohnson, Eric Stanaland, Steve Ankenbrandt, Ted 8lakenship. Mac Knox. |amie Boynton. Thomas Gukiam. Station Bunn. Steve Iones. Thomas Barnes. Ken Williams. Randy Graehler. John Roberts. Thomas Johnson, Jim Leath. tfit«vtr«lrrnrf count it 249 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha, the lirst Black college fraternity, was founded in December of 1906 at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. Since then. Alpha men have continued to uphold the ideals of their founders, which include maintaining high standards and setting and achieving high goals. f he Omicron Kappa Chapter was founded at Auburn University on May 29, 1982. Since that time, the brothers of Alpha have been actively involved in the many services and social aspects of Auburn life. Alpha men in 1985-86 took the idea of fraternity very seriously. It was not enough for us to be united just by the name Alpha Phi Alpha; we were united by a strong brotherhood. Leadership was a quality that was embeded in every Alpha brother. Brothers such as Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Andrew Young, Duke Ellington, Jessie Owens, and Max Robinson were leaders in their own respect and will always serve as an example and an inspiration to us all. It can truly be said that although not all great men are Alphas, all Alphas are great men! 250 jjptu ph -djihj KAPPA ALPHA PSI The Theta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi worked diligently to make this year the most productive ever in the chapter's eleven year history. Based on the premise ol achievement, the Kappa's dedicated themselves to improving the life of the black student on campus as well as contributing to the University and the community. National Organizations su h as the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund were supported by the Kappas this past year along with local organizations. Recently, the Projec t Uplift Organization commended Kappa Alpha Psi for sponsoring the longest running fraternity service projec t, a Thanksgiving Party for the children in the community. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi were proud to Ik an integral part of the Auburn tradition, contributing to the University, community and students in hopes of achievements; not only for ourselves, but for all bearers of the Auburn Spirit. L«|I(U jlptu |M 251 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in 1984 as a social-professional fraternity. As the name implies, AGR was a social fraternity that catered to the needs of those men enrolled in the College of Agriculture and related curricula. Our social side resembled that of most other fraternities: Fall band parties. Pink Rose Winter Formal, The Dirt Farmer's Brawl, Spring t uau and Spring house party at Ft. Walton Beach or Panama City. Our professional side helped members get involved with other students in groups and get to know our alumni on the Auburn Faculty. Other benefits included the use of our test files and career connections upon graduation. As promoters of agriculture, AGR hosted the Annual AGR Christmas Classic Steer Show, sponsored the FFA State Star Farmer Award and helped organize and run AG Day and Ag Alumni Day. Our members were also involved in campus politics, holding offices on Ag Council, SGA and clubs. In addition, we had many members on the livestock, meats and soil judging teams. At AGR we understood both the social and professional needs of the Agriculture student. The completion of our new house will better enable us to fulfill these needs. 252 Kjmmj rh. i jl|iKi fcamciu rho 253 254 tv.pt. I IikVo ALPHA PSI The Theta chapter of Alpha Psi, an integral part of the Auburn University tradition since 1912, has grown to he one of the largest and most active chapters in the nation. Alpha Psi represents a unique combination of scholarship and social activity that has been the foundation and embodiment of the veterinary profession. Each brother's contribution to the fraternity became a cornerstone on which his professional career developed. In recognition of this fact, our members participated in a variety of activities, including our Little Sister program, intramural sports, socials, lawn socials, winter formal and spring Round-up. Round-Up, our biggest event of the year, provided a day of rodeo fun and excitement for both men and women of the Greek and independent groups. It is through these social activities that we bridged the gap between the veterinary students and main campus students. Our brothers represented a variety of ideas, dreams and actions all bonded by the common goal of using our knowledge and skills for the betterment of veterinary medicine and society as a whole. 255 ALPHA TAU OMEGA As the firs! fraternity founded after the Civil War. Alpha Tau Omega originated in an effort to unite North and South in a brotherhood with no bounds. In the same spirit, our chapter has never tried to make all its members the same. This helped make ATO a strong brotherhood which aided its members growth and developed full potential. At ATO, we tried to have a balanced academic and social atmosphere. We aimed for high a ademics, while still maintaining a good social calendar. Our many activities included fall band parties, little sister parties, socials, our annual parties (such as our 11 ay seed and Viking parties) and house party. The Brothers of ATO were individuals and came from different backgrounds with their own unique personalities, but all were united in a strong, dynamic Brotherhood. 257 Beta Theta Pi, the oldest general fraternity on the Auburn campus, celebrated its 21 st year at Auburn on November 19, 1985. Nationally, our fraternity is a leader in all aspects of fraternity life. A leader in scholarship. Beta Theta Pi has been ranked first in scholastic averages among all fraternities by the National Intrafraternity Council for 30 of the last 31 years. Our fraternity also has more than twice the number of Rhodes Scholars as any other fraternity. 1985 was a banner year for the Auburn Betas. We finished on top of 32 other fraternities to take first place in the All-Sports race. The All-Sports trophy coupled with our second place academic finish among large fraternities was testimony to the well-rounded individual that Beta represents. Our involvement at Auburn earned us second place honors in the Alpha Omicron Pi campus achievement award competition. Our national fraternity recognized us as an outstanding chapter with our fourth consecutive Sisson Award. Honors aside. Beta had a top notch social calendar featuring band parties and socials with Auburn's top sororities. Winter Formal and our annual A-Day bash allowed us all to have a good time. After all, it was our unity and friendship that really made Beta unique. 258 bn, thvt.l |M 259 260 As I went through rush .1 few years ago, I came to the Chi Phi house located at il‘) North College Street. I had heard that they were the newest and fastest growing fraternity on campus. After a few conversations with the brothers, I realized I wanted to be a part of this supreme brotherhood of true gentlemen. I am sure this story can be retold by every brother and pledge here at Chi Phi. We believe the social aspet I is a large part of true fraternal brotherhood, from our Winter I ormal and King Kamanawanalaya party in the spring to spontaneous keg parties with our little sisters. Our brothers were also involved with at tivities .ill over campus sue h as SGA, IFC and cheerleading. We also prided ourselves in our Auburn spirit; we won the spirit award the last two years. CMAI’TIK CHI PHI 261 Delta Sigma Phi, a fraternity built on tradition, boasted a shared brotherhood that united men from different curriculi with varying interests. Yet at the same time each brother shared one common trait Delta Sig. Our chapter put strong emphasis on the recreational activities and academic pursuits of the entire group. We tried to field fine athletic teams, hold terrific band parties and still make the grade. Kadi brother was also devoted to the service and philanthropic aspects of the organization. Combining our diverse brothers with our shared goals was not always easy, but we at Delta Sig knew it was worth it. 262 M.i ipivi|ih wn«k iry U� «ip� tv wiRleUrv Uwn pjflv DELTA SIGMA PHI 2( i DELTA TAU DELTA We at Delta Tail Delta were proud to be a part of the Auburn tradition. Since its founding in 1952, our chapter has initiated well over 500 men. Our house has provided both a beautiful home as well as a starting place for great achievements on campus and beyond. Our international fraternity was founded on the principles of hard work and meritorious achievement, and we continued to uphold those principles. Still it's fun to be a Dell, a Greek and an Auburn Tiger. 204 iVb.i i.mj ifcli.i 2f� 5 unt -l.ifv wrail t«ih UIX) C)f)£ 3SDOH mVd 7C Farmhouse, an international fraternity dedicated to the building of men, was founded April 15, 1905 at the University of Missouri, and we now have chapters across the United States and in Canada. The Auburn University Chapter of Farmhouse received its charter May 29, 1971. In the fourteen years that we have been at Auburn we have accomplished much toward our goal of building men intellectually, spiritually, socially, morally, and physically. This year marked the eighth time that we won the IFC Scholarship Trophy; we finished second five of the other six years. We also won the Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Achievement Award for the eighth time. We have won other awards as well; however, winning awards was not our primary aim. Awards both chapter and individual were merely a result of our search for excellence. We supported anything that contributed to the realization of a person's highest potential. More than just our motto, Building Men was our ultimate purpose. In sum, FarmHouse was more than just a club. FarmHouse was our home. Here we felt comfortable. Here we were a family. Each of us was striving for excellence; each of us was helping others reach excellence. (arm h« uw 267 vngk'tj'N tnni k In h KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 with Robert E. Lee as its spiritual founder. Our founders based this Order on the principles of a love of God and Country, the philosophy of the continual strive for personal excellence and the idealization of womanhood. Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1881 and since that time has had distinguished heritage. For over 100 years KA's have been and will continue to be leaders on the Auburn Campus. KA's at Auburn were known for an active social calendar, the most notable event being our Old South celebration where we turn back the hands of time to the period when the South flourished. This celebration dates bat k over seventy years and has become quite a tradition at Auburn. Other social events we sponsored include our 1 tighlander Fling.” Riverboal Parlies and Convivium, which is the celebration of Robert E. Lee's birth. Aside from our social activities, we also prided ourselves in our involvement on campus and in the community. We had brothers involved in the SGA, IFC and many other areas on campus. KA's donated to MD, sponsored an underprivileged child and hosted an ice cream social for underprivileged children in Auburn. 268 lhhujMi 269 KAPPA SIGMA In 1900, the Beta Fta chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at Auburn University, and since then has prided itself on diversity. We were not all alike and did not strive to be. Truly, there was something in Kappa Sigma for everyone. Our brotherhood has grown in many aspects including academics, sports, charity work, and social activities. In each of these things we strived for excellence and achievement. Our brothers ranged from as far away as Alaska to as near as Auburn, but we were all brought together by our desire to make our college years as unforgettable as possible. Always ranking high in the IrC, we enjoyed one of our best years ever in academic and athletics. Our desire to win was second only to our desire to have fun. Kappa Sigma was one of the most active social fraternities on campus. Besides socials with many sororities and having top bands after home football games, we also had parties that were uniquely Kappa Sigma: South Sea Island, VZARC, Houseparty and Celebrity Weekend. At Auburn, there was no better place for a young man to express himself and be a part of a group so close, yet so different. Four years of life in this environment can teach a man more about human relations than innumerable volumes could ever attempt. We think there was no better place at Auburn than Kappa Sigma. 270 Luvjuxnu Llp)M «(m.i 271 272 LurJuia . Iv. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded on the Auburn t ampus in May I 9 1S, l ambda Chi Alpha has sought to achieve excellence in all facets of campus life. At Lambda Chi Alpha, we were more than a house full of people. We were a home of interesting individuals with a wide range of interests. We were diverse and unique, and yet similar and unified. These qualities made us a different fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha stressed many aspects of college life. These aspects included scholastic, individual, sot ial and spiritual awareness. We challenged eac h member to achieve high grades, to develop self-disc ipline and maturity, to maintain a positive attitude for tin Auburn t ommunity and to live up to the Christian print iples and ideals on which our fraternity is based. Lambda Chi is unique from all other fraternities at Auburn in that we abolished our pledge program in 1072 and replaced it with an Associate Member Program. Because we see our associate members as the future of Lambda Chi Alpha, we decided harassment and hazing have no place in our fraternity. Instead it is this sense of respect and trust between both brother and associate that builds lifelong friendships and true brotherhood. This strong sense of brotherhood and campus involvement has resulted in our chapter being recognized as the most outstanding Lambda Chi chapter in the country on four separate occasions. Indeed, we at Lambda Chi Alpha strived to maintain this tradition of excellence that continued to grow together with Auburn University. Umtuli ■ h. 273 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Della Theta was founded nationally at Miami University of Ohio in 1848. The Alabama Beta Chapter was founded in 1878 making Phi Delta Theta the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. Phi's were active in varsity athletics with two of our members on the golf team. The Phi's social calendar remained unmatched on Auburn's campus with the original Roman Party and Blow Pong, the latter being a sporting event unrivaled by any other of its kind on Auburn's campus. The Phi's also sponsored a tennis tourney and basketball round robin in the spring. In addition to supporting their adopted child in Taiwan, the Phi's planned a bicycle race this spring to benefit Multiple Sclerosis. While great emphasis was placed on social functions, the Phi's felt their best attribute was their brotherhood. 274 phidHUIhrli ptu !rHj llirlj 275 flCW«M AO AAA wk ul Founded on Auburn's campus in 1962, Phi Gamma Delta established a reputation as not only another social fraternity, but one which strived for the development of brotherhood. We enjoyed any chance we had to have a good time. Times such as socials, Fiji Island, and band parties were things we all looked forward to, although social enjoyment was not the only thing we strived for. Our efforts also channeled toward developing brotherhood. All of the awards and achievements we attained were byproducts of this effort. We feel our brotherhood set us apart from other groups. A brotherhood that was expressed not only in words but mainly in deeds. PHI GAMMA DELTA 276 phi K.imm.1 itrllJ LLl P||. p ruiiurt tifd PHI KAPPA TAU 278 phi tu� p{M iju Phi Kappa Tau is taking the campus by storm. Throughout the year Phi Tau continued its proud traditions at Auburn. From the first day of Fall to the last day of Spring, Phi Tau's sports program dominates all the major sports. And, Fall, Winter, and Spring Phi Tau is a force to be reckoned with. But sports were not enough. Auburn thrives on social activities and Phi Tau was right at the forefront first or second in the homecoming float 4 years running. 100% participation in the all campus blood drive, campus wide fundraisers and Flouse Party in Fort Walton in the Spring. Phi Kappa Tau boasted campus and community leaders too. Student Government Association members. Interfraternity council Presidents, even the first Aubiecame from 317 S. College. As an organization. Phi Tau provided much to Auburn, but what it provides to the individual is what makes Phi Tau so special. It provides each man a unique opportunity to develop to his full potential in a close, family environment. From the oldest alumni to the newest associate member, they all share the special bond that makes them proud to say, I am a Phi Tau! phi Ltfifu t-lu 270 280 p. Lt|)(M JpKi Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the oldest and largest college fraternities, was the perpetuation of the friendship of six students at the University of Virginia during the college year of 1867-1868. These six founders had the memories of the Civil War fresh in their minds. Their problems were similar to those of the South in its woes of reconstruction. Life at the University of Virginia at that time was simple and devoid of many of the things considered collegiate. Friendships were particularly warm and ideals were dearly cherished. As one of the founders stated, they little imagined the great tree that would grow from their planting, but they planted well and deeply in the subsoil of friendship and idealism. There were five national fraternities on the Auburn campus when, on April 5, 1895, the Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was installed. Since its organization, the life of the chapter has been one of continuous success and honor. The brothers emphasized the combined importance of athletics, academics and social ability. We feel the strength of our brotherhood lies within our goal of group interaction while retaining respect for the individual. Pi Kappa Alpha believes its sense of brotherhood, along with its leading achievements, places it at the forefront of Auburn fraternity life. PI KAPPA ALPHA |M Jlpivt 281 «-lirk� dl v� riKl. tr h MARTIN RI MJyJ lliliUUUtlUUlVl Jl •iii 4IU saaaaa aaa • 4 t ' -4 -= PI KAPPA PHI The sixtieth year of Pi Kappa Phi, a year of transition for the brothers of Alpha lota chapter, was completed in 1986. Through personal pride, hard work, and a strong brotherhood, we surpassed the razing of the old house and have set sights on a new house with help from alumni and extensive fiscal planning. Yet, with this interruption, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi were still extremely active on campus. For instance, we sponsored our fundraiser, Showboat,” and published the Creek Belles. Proceeds from both are donated to charity. We also finished first in the Red Cross blood drive and placed second during Greek Week. Along with contributions to the University and public, we found time for leisure and parties — band weekends, socials and Jungle Party are a few of the many events that keep brothers entertained. Even with the year's seemingly endless activities, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi set higher goals and strived to maintain our outstanding reputation and scholastic record on campus. With this in mind, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi create an eternal brotherhood which is shared among ourselves and reflected to our fellow man. 282 p«Ili«mp w p ijp(uphi 283 M«nrtt wrr k In h pjrjxtr The Alabama Alpha Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded June 15, 1878 the first social fraternity at Auburn. Since that time. SAP. has developed a rich tradition which continues to be built upon. Fall quarter brought plenty of excitement. The brothers of SAE enjoyed a successful rush, pledging 49 young men — the most of any SAE chapter in the nation. These pledges participated in the annual Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldog Parades. Weekends were busy with football games and band parties after each home game. Winter Quarter began with a trip to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, and soon after that came our winter formal, taking us to the slopes of Sugar Mountain. Winter also means our annual Wino Party, our Suitcase Social for our little sisters; and a new party for us this year, Paddy Murphy. Along with other socials, these parties make the brothers of SAE disagree with the common belief that there is nothing to do Winter quarter. The return of spring is marked by the heaviest social calendar of the year. Besides other activities, we had our annual House Party and fundraiser. However, spring is highlighted by our week-long social event known as Bankers Ball. Though we have a very busy social schedule, the brothers of SAE always find time to help others. We have our annual Halloween, Valentine's, and Easter parties for the underprivileged children of Auburn. The brothers of SAE feel that the combination of athletic and social interactions along with an environment conducive to higher learning produce close fellowship and brotherhood. We also recognize the importance of our position as leaders on this campus. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 284 W(nu t-pubm ■lain� « writ l !c h SIGMA CHI The brothers of Sigma Chi have once again finished another very active and social year on the plains of Auburn University. From student leaders to football players, the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Sigma Chi has brought favor and distinction to other students and faculty members across the campus. Fall quarter 1985 was one of the busiest falls Sigma Chi had been faced with in a while. Starting off with the Rocktober fundraiser with the Pi Beta Phi's and the Alpha Gam's as well as the Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Derby for homecoming, Wallace Village, our philanthropy, was once again given a healthy contribution. In addition, the enthusiastic band parties at Sigma Chi helped make the whole quarter a success. Winter quarter brought our annual winter formal and the world's most famous Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball. This year's formal was once again a weekend spent skiing on the beautiful snow white slopes of Sugar Top, North Carolina. The famous Sweetheart Ball took place at the relaxing Stillwaters resort with music performed by the Auburn Knights. Then there was Spring quarter 1986. With our annual Luau and the whole Greek system's house party, the whole quarter turned out to be another exciting and fun filled bash! However, this Spring we did not have our annual Derby Week; instead, we've decided to have Derby in the Fall. Sure the Sigs here at the Gamma Sigma Chapter had a lot of fun and excitement going on, but there was something else. It was that true brotherhood and diversity built among the Sigs here, as well as across the U.S., that enhances the Sigma Chi Fraternity to be one of the top fraternities on campuses nationwide. 286 «W u hi u«nvi hi 287 Since our founding in 1890, Bela Theta Chapter has grown to be Sigma Nu's largest chapter worldwide. We felt that we have grown not only in quantity but also in quality. This quality was evident in the success which Sigma Nu achieved on campus during the past year. Campus involvement for the brothers of Beta Theta ranged from the SGA, IFC and various honoraries to varsity athletics and intramural sports. The chapter as a whole continued to demonstrate excellence by participation in various events such as the AU Red Cross Blood Drive, Projec t Uplift, the Head Start Program and the 198S Run for Hunger. Similarly, the social life at Sigma Nu was unsurpassed. Our social calendar remained full year-round with band parties, socials and other scheduled parties. The pride of Beta Theta rested socially in our traditional theme parties onsisting of Winter formal and Ski Lodge in the winter and White Rose Formal plus our largest party. Country Club, during the Spring. Most importantly, we prided ourselves in the brotherhood. It is the memories of the activities and especially the parties that all brothers will cherish and retain after their years at Auburn. For at Auburn, Sigma Nu attained diversity through quantity and unity through quality. SIGMA NU 288 mnunu v � vino 289 l omhnh 290 vqtmj phi rpwloo The Alabama Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon continued in 1980 to carry on the great tradition of our national fraternity. Although one of the largest fraternities on campus, Sig Ep was unified in its goals and activities and maintained a close knit, friendly brotherhood. Sig Ep boasted a wide variety of individuals and continued to grow as a result of this diversity. We were active both in campus and community activities and strived always for greater excellence. In the past year, Sig Ep held two large campus wide fund-raisers. A fundraiser with the Delta Delta Delta sorority, called Saloon Express, raised money to help the Heart Association fight heart disease. Sig Ep also held its annual Sig Ep Kidnap. During this fundraiser Sig Ep collected over a thousand cans of food to help feed the hungry people of our area. Campus activities were also very important to the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. We were proud to have members in SGA, UPC, IFC, Spades, Plainsmen, Varsity Athletes, Band and Cheerleading. Among this impressive list was the SGA vice president, two Spades, two plainsmen and two cheerleaders. Along with the campus and community activities, Sig Ep's members took pride in intramural athletics. Sig Ep finished first and second in two out of the last four years. We did well in the first quarter this year and continued to strive for excellence in athletics. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were also excited about the 1986 social calendar. We had our Winter Formal in New Orleans, our No Regard party and socials for the winter. Our big spring luau, called Waikiki, highlighted spring quarter's social events and of course football band parties filled fall quarter. Despite our obvious participation in all facets of Greek and campus life, we still placed the highest value on academic excellence. Sig Ep's overall excellence was shown in the six Buchanon Cups which the chapter was awarded to us at our last national conclave in 1985. un|(lrl.irv « c|� SIGMA PHI EPSILON w nu phirpwion 291 SIGMA PI 292 « rup. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity ranked as the number one chapter in the nation after receiving the coveted Grand Sage's award at Sigma Pi's Biennial Convocation. Sigma Pi also ranked as one of Auburn's top fraternities by being fourth in overall scholarship, and having brothers actively involved with the IFC, Student Government (SGA Treasurer and Senators), UPC, The Auburn Plainsman (Sports Editor and other staff), WEGL, Campus Crusade for Christ, College Republicans, Rats Bible Study and many other organizations and honoraries. Sigma Pi's were not content with being followers, we became leaders, and our influence was felt in every facet of Auburn's campus. The Brothers of Sigma Pi came from all over Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee, and from as far away as California, Texas, Maryland, and New York. Our homes may have been far apart, but the friendship and brotherhood of Sigma Pi was the closest on Auburn's campus. And this diversity and individuality helped to maintain Sigma Pi's high standards of character and success. It was true that the brothers of Sigma Pi worked hard, so of course, they earned the right to play hard. During the fall, socials, football games, band parties. Parents Day, and endless other events occupied our social calendar. During winter the Phi Mu sorority helped us host our annual fund-raiser, A Night in New Orleans,” and the cold weather took us on our traditional winter formal to the slopes of Sugar Mountain, North Carolina. Spring brought our annual Luau, House Party, the Campus Wide Elections and Orchid Ball. 293 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 294 Iju Li( |u a-puhm We at Tau Kappa Epsilon continued in the past year to look outside the University to areas where our help was needed. Our charity events, such as the annual Miss A.U. Tan Contest and the annual Georgia-Auburn Teke Football Run raised nearly $4,000 over the past two years. Within our chapter, we prided ourselves on common tastes and goals. Our brotherhood was helpful and genuine, forming bonds that last a lifetime. While the year's social calendar was full with many stimulating and exciting events like The Brixton Bash, Speakeasy, Winter Formal, A-Day, and Miss A.U. Tan, we also worked hard at maintaining high academic standards. Through the fraternity experience, we learned that good qualities involved leadership within the fraternity as well as in outside organizations. Tau Kappa Epsilon produced many leaders. We were involved in the IFC, SGA, UPC and several academic honoraries and professional clubs. We also were involved in sports here, winning the All Sports trophy last year. Our strength at Tau Kappa Epsilon laid in our unity and our desire to excel at everything we undertook. We were not satisfied with success. We were continually looking forward, setting new standards and achieving them. Uu k.ipiw cpiilon 295 Chi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Auburn University in 1018. Since then, we have been evolving into a fraternity to be emulated. 1 lard work is the key to any success, and we know we have more to do, but our hard work paid off. In the 1985-86 year, we were again in the top five fraternities scholastically and our brothers claimed positions in many campus activities and organizations. The fall of 1985 pledge class was one of the best we have ever had and, as usual, our Woodstock fundraiser was a resounding success. A fraternity means a lot more than having a good time; it means good friends striving for the best. One of the best examples of brotherhood on campus could be found at Theta Chi. Since it was founded nationally in 1856, Theta Chi has stood for everything good about college life. As our creed so eloquently put it, our purpose was to be a promoter of knowledge, an advancer of c ulture, and a builder of character. The brothers and pledges of Theta Chi Fraternity felt this was an honorable and achievable goal. 296 iMuhi THETA CHI Ihrtjihi 297 THETA XI 298 ihHiu The Beta Zeta Chapter of Theta Xi once again completed an active year of campus and social involvements, while keeping high academic standards. The brothers of Theta Xi came from all over the South and from as far away as Columbia, South America and California. Together we exchanged ideals and philosophies which united us in a Brotherhood that pushed toward the highest standards in academics and social life, not to mention the closeness that this bonding brought through brotherhood. Majoring in everything from applied mathematics to physical education and in every field of Engineering, Business and Arts and Sciences, we still boasted a social life filled with band parties, socials, little sister parties, fundraisers, community service projects and a host of other activities too numerous to list. Along with an active social life. Theta Xi provided a college home environment for its members, in which our fellowship led to wholesome mental, moral, physical and spiritual growth. Through all of these activities Theta Xi strived to develop the whole person and to produce responsible men ready for the world. Theta Xi continued to grow and our pride in our fraternity and in Auburn continued as well. im u 299 OMEGA TAU SIGMA Omega Tau Sigma, an international professional fraternity, was open to all members of the profession, men and women alike. OTS was created in 1906 with the purpose of developing well rounded, ethical veterinarians and creating a better profession on the basis of friendship, co-operation, and respect for one's fellow man. To this end, the fraternity strived to impart to its members a desire to serve faithfully and zealously the varied needs of the animal kingdom. We also strived to instill the principles of honesty, morality, resourcefulness and brotherly love on all members. In addition, OTS gave potential veterinarians a chance to learn the much valued trait of living happily with a group for the mutual benefit of all. The Zeta chapter has been in existence on the Auburn campus for forty-five years. Although we spent a large portion of our time in school due to the Veterinary curriculum, we still found plenty of time for extracurricular activities, such as intermural sports, social functions and community service. Theme parties were the rage at OTS with some of the more popular ones being Halloween, Hat, Fifties and Tacky Tourists. Our community service provided assistance to Camp ASCCA, talks on pet care. Adopt a Pet days at the mall, sponsorship of a Mexican boy through Christian Childrens Fund and help to our local Red Cross Chapter. We felt OTS was a very special place and we continually pursued excellence in all our ventures through professional and social involvement with the community around us. 300 GREEK RESULTS FRATERNITIES WRECK TECH SPIRIT FLOAT BURN THE BULLDOG 1. Theta Chi 1. Delta Tau Delta 1. Chi Phi 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Alpha Tau Omega 2. Phi Kappa Tau ALL-SPORTS SGA LARGE SMALL BLOOD DRIVE 1. Beta Theta Pi 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. Sigma Nu 2. Lambda Chi Alpha 2. Phi Kappa Tau 2. Theta Xi GREEK WEEK STEP SING 1. Pi Kappa Alpha 1. Phi Gamma Delta 2. Farmhouse SORORITIES GREEK WEEK STEP SING 1. Alpha Omicrom Pi 1. Alpha Gamma Delta 2. Alpha Gamma Delta 2. Alpha Delta Pi ALL-SPORTS LEAGUE A LEAGUE B 1. Alpha Gamma Delta 1. Alpha Delta Pi 2. Alpha Chi Omega 2. Pi Beta Phi BURN THE SPIRIT 1. Alpha Xi Delta 2. Delta Zeta SGA BLOOD DRIVE 1. Delta Gamma 2. Alpha Delta Pi BULLDOG FLOAT 1. Alpha Xi Delta 2. Delta Zeta WRECK TECH 1. Zeta Tan Alpha 2. Alpha Gamma Delta frtl rrwkt 301 Lambda Sigma Row I: Michelle Shinpaugh. Suanne Waller, Heidi Pearson. Leigh Hardin, Carolyn Cox, Susan Hardin, lisa Landrum. Paula McCrory. Row 2: Kendall Lee. laun Elway. Ingram lames. Row J: Sarah Cutlery. Christina Darden. Carolyn tehr. |oye Smith. Tin. Frazer. Kim Padgett, Claire Vkk, Susan Awbrey. Row 4: Stephen Samelson. Randy Hudson. Ove Jensen, Hal Finney. Victor Segrest. Del Holley, Charles Campbell, Paul Neville. Row 5: Jell Burnside. Steve Martin, Rob Dressman. Brad Crysel, Greg Herman. Officers: I tal Finney, Susan Awbrey, Claire Vic k. Lisa I andrum. Lambda Sigma, a national honor society for sophomore men and women who foster leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and the spirit of service among college students, served to recognize freshman achievement. Lambda Sigma additionally challenged those selected to serve throughout their college career. Lambda Sigma offered opportunities for personal growth, leadership experience, involvement on and off campus, as well as friendship with student leaders from all areas of campus life. Active membership consisted of not more than ten percent of the freshman class holding at least a i.O GPA, chosen on the basis of outstanding academic and extracurricular activity. 302 lanilali Mpiu Mortar Board Mortar Board, the National Honor Society of college seniors, had more than 105 chapters at schools across the country. Chapters were made up of members chosen for superior scholastic ability, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated service to the universities and communities. Auburn members continued growth and service through projects such as an annual Homecoming Mum sale, selection and recognition of two favorite educators each quarter, the presentation of three academic scholarships each year and the co-sponsorship of a leadership conference for freshmen. Row 1: Carol Callahan. Sarny Linn. Donna Dudley. Kim ludkms. Ion Herman, lolllen Palmer, Laura Crowe, Phillipa DcRamus. Row 2: (iary Waters, Belly Williams. Taml Frazer, Kristin Lloyd. Mendilh McGlom. Alesia Blackwell. Melanie Beasley, Dunne Olson. Anita Blackwell, lenny |ones. Margaret Dunn. Margaret Lberharl, Ann Goodner, Carolace Hemphill. Ashley Owen. Billie Emert. Row I: Tucker Mattox. |ohn Guglielmi. |ohn Stein, lorrest Coilier. Walter Price, Alan Moore. Mike Mungenast, left Paramore. Kenny Harris. Kyle Anderson. Carl Creasman. David Markley. |ohn lust ice. mi.ijtl.Miil 303 ODK Row I; lori Herman, Kathryn Mims, Philippa DeRamu . Usa Copeland, Kim Judkins, Jo Ellen Palmer, Sherri Adkins, Tinker Mattox. David Markliy Row 2: John GugJeimi, Curtis Carroll, Carol Callahan. Katy Worthington, Ann Goodner, Anne Mims, Mary Ben Savage, Beppi McClure, Tami fra cr Row I: Grant Davis. Brantley Blaik, Kenny Kirkland, Laura Crowe, Jennifer Edge, Kay Newman, Susan Brown, Meg Mr lam, Robert Maund. Ken Northrop. Teddy Blankenship, Mellie Me Crew Row 4: Mali om Cute him, Carl Creasman, Waller Price, Meridilh McGlon, Melanie Beasley, (iretchen Yost, Jenny Jones, Merilee Philips, Skip Sherrill, David Mr Caiman, Rob Schuler, Bill Knestriik Row 5: Kyle Anderson, Mike Mungenasl, John Stem, Leigh Ann King, Row 6: Carl Gleghorn, Mark I inneger. Brute MeGehee, Forrest Collier, led Paramore Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society whose members were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service in campus activities. Traditional activities at Auburn included the ODK-Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race, sponsoring Miss Homecoming selection and Homecoming float competition, selection of members of Squires honorary and presentation of the ODK-)ames Foy Sportsmanship Trophy to the winner of the Auburn-Alabama football game. These traditions and the accomplishments of the past members helped provide a rich heritage for ODK and for Auburn. drill kjpfu Order Of Omega Order of Omega, a national Greek honorary, was designed to recognize those upperc lassmen who have made outstanding contributions to their respective chapter and to the Greek community within the University. The Auburn chapter of Order of Omega was chartered in the spring of 1982, with a purpose of helping Auburn's Greek system grow. We were involved with Greek Week as a co-sponsor with Panhellenic and IFC and we were working toward not only recognizing individuals but also identifying groups that represent Greek unity. Row I: Joseph Kicklighter. Jessica Jones, Holly Sims. Mile Brown Row 2: Leisa Ward, Julie Stroup. Carol David. Cindy Burkhalter, Cathy Couchenour, Kaye Hutchins, |o I lien Palmer. lami Frazier. Susan Grant, Carole Wright. Ross t Kirk Patterson. I li alx-th Brinton. skip Sherrell, Noelle Kerr. Martha Cash. Kenny Kirkland. Kurt lieldomg. Bobby Black. Row 4: Teddy Blankenship, John Suddelh. I inda Fehn, Kay Newman, Mac Knox, Robert Maund. Brian Keeler otrfrf i l m«i 305 Talons Talons, Auburn University's junior honor society, was composed of up to 40 of the most outstanding students on campus. We combined to foster leadership, scholarship and citizenship among Auburn students. Members were selected in the spring on the basis of grades and evidence of leadership and service. Our members participated in University functions and community service, as well as organizational fundraisers and social activities. We were also proud of our faculty advisors: Dr. Pat Barnes and Dr. Joseph Kicklighter, who helped us in realizing the aim of our motto: to strive, soar and achieve. 1 I ROW 1: Karen Koon. Crete hen Yost, Beppte McClure. Patty Mosley. Juki (utshall. Michele Eastall, I isa I often. Sue Callahan. Rands Haves ROW 2 I rsa Sc hater. Betsy Franklin, Lynne Nelson, Mary Ben Savage. Robed Maund. Das id Me Caiman, lenora Crosse, Carol Anne Gibbs. Mary Sue Collins. ( athy Couchenour ROW I: Leigh Ann King. Steve Hope. Kevin Stipe, |im Combs. Mark Mosely. Gene Welch, Kyle logue. Tedds Blankenship. Meg Me lain. Anna Kilgo, Merrile Phillips, lenmief I dge Ol IICIRS: Kyle logue Pres., lisa lotten Sec.. Beppie M Clure Ireas.. Teddy Blankenship Vice Pres. 306 Utnm Phi K appa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students and graduate students in the upper five percent of their class are eligible. Officers: President: Sally D. Stroud Vice President: Grace P. Jones Recording Secretary Barbara Kaplan Membership Secretary: Oleane Carden Zenoble Treasurer: Robert L. Schafer Public Relations Officer: Robert T. Gudauskas Marshall: Sidney Bell Immediate Past President: C. Cooper King Phi Kappa Phi Laura S. Acker Andrew A. Allerman Mary A. Anderson Victoria Arnett David H. Arnold lames ]. Awbrey Frances E. Arnold Ginger L. Baker Jeffrey S. Bales V. Paige Barham Nancy A. Bass Mary H. Bloodworth Frances E. Bodden D. Todd Bowden Barbara A. Boyett Christopher W. Brad berry Martha C. Brewster Sandra E. Brown Herbert R. Brute Beth A. Bryant Keri L. Buxton Sylvie F. Beebe Vicki L. Carreker Michael L. Chapman Penny L. Chumney Douglas J. Clapp Natalie Clark David E. Clemons Alice K. Coleman Jerome F. Connell, Jr. Holly S. Cameron Michael B. Cornelius Cindy R. Crocker D. Bryan Crowson Leigh Ann Cute bins Donald L. Dekle Thomas S. Denney, Jr. Robert H. Dodd, Jr. Joseph E. Downey Kevin T. Driscoll James E. Dotson Susan W. Edwards Dennis L. Eidson, Jr. Connie M. Elmore Mark J. Estes Danna M. Farmer Rhonda J. Fowler Michael J. Fieri Laury L. Goolsby Martha VV. Grayson Lynne A. Greco Katrina M. Guthrie Linda L. Galloway Connie B. Gamble Sharon L. Gates Lee A. Hairston Mary A. I lamilton Douglas M. I Jankes Mitchell M. Harder Connie J. Hardy Jocelyn S. Haynes Lewis S. I lerrington Carlisle M. I lerron Susan C. Hill Lynda K. Hopewell William T. Hostetler. Jr. Amy A. Huett Elizabeth A. Irlandi Anne J. Jenkins John F. Kelly Edward A. Kosiba Edward H. Linch Douglas L. Lockridge, Jr. Susan M. Lytle Douglas M. Lowrey Pamela D. Maltbie Deborah L. Martin Denise A. Matt Philip T. Metzger Tina A. Milner Teri H. Mitt hell Robert K. Moring Rhonda D. Morris David C. Matthews Robert D. Mayfield Jill D. McAlister Barbara J. Mitchell Susan J. Moore John W. Nelson Ellen M. Nimmons Gregory G. O'Bryant Dennis J. O'Driscoll Mary Beth Oneill Scott A. Olson Jay G. Omer Wendy L. Parks Debra L. Partin Paul M. Patterson Robin E. Pattillo Lois R. Patton Rupert E. Patton, III Stacey L. Patton Jane R. Peklenk Stephen J. Peklenk Timothy E. Pinkston Charles J. Poropatic Richard H. Powell lames W. Pyron Michael T. Palmer William F. Patty Laura M. Pennington Ric hard L. Pete her William B. Renkl, |r. Peggy L. Reynolds Dan M. Rice Kent J. Rit hard Cynthia J. Robinson David M. Robinson Dewayne E. Roby Roljert A. Robel Anita L. Roby Timothy W. Saeger Rodney F. Samples Mark S. Senler Anne K. Shanahan Martha K. Sherrill Donna B. Sims Evelyn L. Smith James C. Stanley, Jr. Sandra C. Stark Fiona A. Stewart Stacy A. Stewart Matthias U. Stickler Rebecca S. Stover Donna F. Strickland Amy T. Sumner Mary A. Scott Alice J. Searcy Greggory H. Simmons Claire B. Smith Kenneth L. Snyder Phyllis H. Sparling Mark D. Sullivan BoengSam Tan Mite hell W. Taylor Alexa M. Temple Cynthia E. Thorn Stephen R. lomlinson Celest M. Tucker Judith G. Thomas Sven . Thommesen leffrey N. Vahle Cheryl I. Vann I isa M. Varner Joseph F. Wade Nancy T. Walker Valerie J. Ward Wade R. Waters Elizabeth B. White William I. Whitmer Benjamin W. Wilson lack J. Wilson Dennis A. Wa I lest ad David G. Weir James G. Yates Kimberly A. Yates Spades Row 1 Michael Munitcnait, Paul Sullivan. John Stein III. Tucker Mattox. Jr.. Robert Shuler. |ohn Collier, William Knestrick, Robert Britton, Jeffrey Paramort . Walter Price III Spades originated in 1915 when Auburn men realized a need for an organization bringing together the most prominent and influential students of the class and of the University. The name Spades was chosen because these students have served as instruments leading to the further development of Auburn University. Wearing the spade symbolizes the honor, character and tradition of Auburn. 308 vjMif. Squires Greg Herman Ingram James Lisa Landrum Kendall Lee Margie O'Donnell Members of Squires, a local society which recognized ten outstanding sophomores, were chosen in the spring of their freshman year by the Omega Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Scholastic achievement and involvement in campus and community organizations were considered in the selection process. Members assumed any responsibilities required by the parent organization, ODK. To attain the title of a Squire is the highest honor an Auburn sophomore may achieve. Carlos Sibley Claire Vick 109 Pi Lambda Sigma ROW I: Nindr.i Rogers, C.irLi Miller, Paul Neville. Kelly Dickinson. Angie lohnson, Ginger Albrecht. Karen Dr’Meester. Richard finch, love Smith ROW 2: David Moss. Michael Arnold. Valerie Palmerlo. Shaun Dooley, lames Co veil, Ranthv Davis. Bonita Bennett, lulie Magler. Amy I li alH'th Henderson. Chur k Cole Pi Lambda Sigma recognizes the pursuit of academic excellence in undergraduate pre-law studies. A U) overall GPA as well as a strong desire to attend law sc hool are the only eligibility requirements. Ihrough speakers. Law School Professional Day, visits to Moot Court competitions and Law Day activities, we promote law as a c areer. lit) |� IhuIkI, , IKi Tau Beta Pi Tau Bela Pi is a national honor society for outstanding engineering students of exemplary character who rank in the top eighth of the junior class or in the upper fifth of the senior class scholastically. This year new members were honored at an initiation banquet. Other activities included sponsoring the EIT reviews for all engineering students, participating in the annual E-Day events and providing speakers on topics of interest to engineering students. Officers tell to Right: lay Grilfin. Ichsin ‘ M Dougald lanley, David Hayes. Wiley Schell, |im Brooks. Jeff I .HI Ih‘1.1 | M til Mh.ll Beta Alpha Psi Sandy Acuff. Lon Baird, Cane Bamberg. Carey Barfield. Stacey Barnard, Pete Bridges. Paul Burkholder. Mike Burl, Ric hard Cannon. Carrey Cave, Sandra Cook. Monica Davis, Sherri Davis, Rhonda Deloney, Karen DeMeester, Jennifer DeVenny, Henry Drake, Michele Iasi.ill. Sc oil Farr. |im foyt, Tami Frazer, Elizabeth French. Diane Fuhrman, linda Golson. Carta Green. Kristy Guf-fee. Debbre Guilford, lulie Hagler. Kirk Hancock. Blake Hayward. Anne Herring. Greg Heston. Michael Hietter, Susan Holley. Virginia Irvine. Brad Kinbrough. leanne Klinefelter. Richard langford, Charlotte Lotten, Tandra Long. I a wanna Magouirk, Ray Mullinax. |ohn Mullins, Mike Mungenast, Don Mur| hy. Alicia Murray, Dianne Olson. Karen Pate. Chuck Porter. Tom Rankin, PanthcM Rutledge. Robert Ryder. |oe Saia, John Sapjx-nlield, Doug Sappington. Tim Schmidt. Todd Schuster, loan Sheffield. Mike Smith, Susan Stanford, laurel Stephens. Chris Stough. Trip Summer sell, Andy Taylor. Danny Turner, Steve Upton. Alan Vaughn. Beth Vice, Gregg Warren. Mike Waters. Mario Whitaker, Phillip Whiteside Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Fraternity, was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois. The Epsilon Omicron Chapter was established at Auburn University in 1978. Beta Alpha Psi recognized outstanding academic achievements in the field of accounting, promoted the study and practice of accounting, assisted students in their social and professional development and encouraged a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. Activities of our chapter inlcuded both technical and nontechnical professional programs, social functions for students, faculty and alumni and service projects for campus and community organizations. 312 beU-ilplujn. nil - photogrjfiltm Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Ipsilon Della, a pre-health honorary, offered pre-professional students opportunities to gain knowledge about health related careers. These opportunities included a program of exciting speakers, field trips to professional schools and chances to interact with fellow students in a non-classroom environment. Our members were selected after completion of five quarters, or two quarters if they are a transfer student and must have a 3.0 or better overall GPA and a 3.0 or better B.C.P.M. GPA. Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity, served as a contact between the aviation industry and educational institutions. One of the purposes of our fraternity was to further the cause of aviation in all its branches.” Alpha Eta Rho established career opportunities for every member by providing contacts with segments of the aviation industry. Jlp� u «-� � rlon .Mr, j h.i .U rho 313 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu, the industrial engineering honorary, recognized students in industrial engineering who have achieved superior academic standing. To be eligible tor membership, a student had to have at least a 3.0 GPA and be ranked in the upper fifth of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class. We promoted good engineering ideas and practices while providing our members with the opportunity to interact and exchange ideas with other industrial engineering students. ROW I: Dei Chapman, Connie Kendrick, Cathy Palmer, (ill Ragland. Bob Rummer, Row Woolf. Paula Chung. Mike Lawrence ROW 2: Donald Sinclair, Bob Bulfm, lames laBatt. Jeff Parrott. Scott Sudderth, left Smith, Cindy Burt. Kathy Whiteside , lanet Tumlinson Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, a national honorary recognizing academic achievement in civil engineering, recognized achievements made in the civil engineering field by alumni and community engineers through the initiation of chapter honor members. Any civil engineering student in the upper sixth of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class was eligible for membership. 4 Row I: George MiGlamery, David Kudlak, Chuck Eastman Row 2: Wiley Schell, David landis Row I: Norman Steigler, Travis Pruitt, Alan Parker 314 |h niu « Im •'Vulii Delta Omicron Della Omicron, a professional fraternity for women in music, promoted character, leadership and scholarship while providing service to the music department. Our organization was open to music majors, minors and music education majors with a 3.0 CPA in music and a 2.5 overall GPA. This year's activities included practice-a-thons and singing valentines to raise scholarship money. Delta Omicron also worked with the Fine Arts Council in planning the annual Fine Arts Week. ROW I: |anet Strickland, Lynn Williams, Lee Henderson, Teressa Iordan, Suzanne Knox, Cheryl Lyn lohnson ROW 2: Gayle Smicch, Robin Clayton, Melanie Townsend, Ann Fisher, Angie Blevins, Andrea Kauhoff. Pam Morris, lulia Peterson ROW I: D � nna Gray, Leslie Reid, Mark Brown, Ben Shell, Cada Callahan Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary service organization for outstanding electricial engineering students, has been active for many years in the electricial engineering department and has many times received an award as an outstanding chapter. We continued to serve the electricial engineering department by printing manuals for some EE labs, acting as guides for groups visiting the EE department and performing many other activities. ROW I: Paul D. I a wa I lee, Karen A. Bishop, David P. Kromann, Thomas F. Nagel, Jeffrey D. Harper ROW 2: LoAnne Catrett, Kerl A King ROW T: t isa Stallworth, Wiley Livingston. Lon Brolliar ROW 4: Cliff Whitmore. Susan Weaver. David long. Mike Mr Fall. Thomas C. Glasscock. Kevin Driscoll. Jeffrey Bales ROW 5: David I urnage, Michael Cornelius. Jerry Burleson, David t Fayes Mu am run rO k pf j nu 315 Eta Mu Sigma Founded al Auburn in 1978, Eta Mu Sigma strived lo recognize and honor those persons in Aviation Management who were a credit to the profession. The society's by-laws required members achieve a minimum GPA in addition to standing in the top 10 percent of their class. Alumni members of the society excelled in Aviation Management as exhibited by the growing recognition of the excellence of these members by the aviation industry. Additional chapters of Eta Mu Sigma have been formed and future plans indicate membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. Row 1: A. W. Callan, Dan less, |ohn t tarm, Bobby Campbell. Iom t tamann. Row 2: Clint Moore, Jon Georlmgs. Perry Yaw. Row J: Eric Wood, Hugh Muller. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, a professional fraternity for pharmacy students, was chartered for the promotion of women in pharmacy. Since that time, the male-dominated pharmacy profession has evolved into a profession almost equally represented by men and women. Observing this change, we of the Phi chapter attempted to promote pharmacy as a profession for all. Kappa Epsilon's objective was to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty and friendship. Some activities to reach these objectives included acting as official host hostess of the School of Pharmacy, participating in the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout and Poison Prevention Week. 116 CU m i wKnu luppj The Della Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has been at Auburn since 1963. Along with scholarship, Kappa Psi supported and helped advance the profession of pharmacy through our brothers. The profession was also furthered through community projects such as working with OTS little sisters in order to raise money for the East Alabama Services for the Elderly Activity Center and other projects. Kappa Psi Lambda Tau Established in 1944, Lambda Tau became the outstanding honor society for medical and laboratory technology students. Our chapter. Eta, actively participated in campus blood drives and other special projects and we have also won numerous local and national awards. The club strived to stimulate higher academic achievement and to develop professional character among its members. Row t: Aubrey Mot , Robert Ctumbles |r., Saralyn Smith, Lynne Crenshaw. Melanie While, Aimee Bryan, Laurie Kohl, Rachel Witherspoon. Row 2: Amanda Dunaway. Laura Allen. Mona Male. Brenda Dees. Amy Jordan. Kelly Bowman. Terilyn Beard. Shelley I Kkerhoot. Karen Phillips. Row 3: Ben Wallace. Angie Creel. Michele Johnson, Michelle Slay. CipfM pu Umtxlj Uu 317 Omega Chi Epsilon Omega Chi Epsilon, the national chemical engineering honor society for junior and senior students selected in recognition of outstanding academic achievements, recognized the valuable traits of character, integrity and leadership. A 3.0 grade point average for seniors and a 3.25 GPA for juniors was required for membership. We enjoyed participating in Engineering Week each year by preparing a display and by leading tours through the chemical engineering laboratories. 1 ROW 1: laurie Batchelor, I ind.i Dorcheus, lisa Taylor ROW 2: Mike Brantley. lom Adams. Carol Stirling, Marsha Worley, lacob Baker. Richie Mad ray ROW I: Scott Tillery. Richard Grayson, Dr. Mirth, Brantley Blac k. Robert Archer. Mel Ambrose Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society that recognized the academic achievement of freshmen, accepted students achieving a 3.5 GPA during their first quarter as an Auburn student. Various service activities were sponsored by our membership. ROW I: Betsy Osterling, Steve Merndon. Bruce McGehee 318 omrft (la rpulon pta rU vgnu Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma, the pharmacy leadership honorary, recognized outstanding leadership in the profession of pharmacy. Members had a 2.5 overall GPA and completed three quarters in the School of Pharmacy. Phi Lambda Sigma was founded at Auburn in 1965 and today we have the privilege of serving as national headquarters. Special activities during the year included hosting the Homecoming reception honoring new members and alumni, attending national meetings and recognizing leaders here and around the state with special awards. ROW I: Charles Dixon. Richard Caldwell, Susan Bales ROW' 2: Mark Chaudron, Blair Smith, Scott lenkins Phi Psi Phi Psi, a textile engineering honorary for students with at least ten hours in textile engineering courses and a GPA of at least 2.6, participated in an alumni plant trip and Student Industry Day and also hosted the Alabama Textile Operating Executives. ROW I: Sherri Anderson. Belinda Nix. Becky Uchalis. Cassandra reeman. Mark Arnold. Mindy Stark. Tracy Phillips, I auric Saxon ROW 2: lason Mann, Morris W'orthington. Beth Hiller. John Hubbard. Bryan Wagoner. Trippe lacobs. |ohn Connell. Dewayne Riddle ph.Umtxlj wWpfc.pt. 319 Pi Delta Phi Pi Della Phi. I he national French honor sex iety. honored students who excelled in their overall academic work and particularly in their French studies. Our chapter encouraged interest and performance in French by distributing scholarships and sponsoring lectures, films and theatrical performances in the French language. Ac livities inc ludod guests, the annual banquet and an international Christmas party sponsored jointly by all the Foreign language Department's c tubs and Imnoraries. Row t: Kathryn I toward. Brat) A. I .inglnrd, lason Cape, I fit White. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, a national honor and professional association, was dedic ated to excellent e in education. Pi Lambda Theta was open to all education majors who achieved a 3.5 GPA and junior or senior standing. Row I: Dr. Tom Worden. Row 2: Laura Brunt. Kathy Neal, Becky I home, Leah Me Knight. 320 |� iMj | � , |� limliili IlH'lj Row I: Dr. W. Kuperberg, Sumo Sumners, Sandra Rogers, Leigh Alpin. Paul Pabel. R � w 2: Dr. Gibson, Tim Rayborn, Craig Shirley. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, an honor society recognizing excellence in the field of mathematics, has eligibility requirements that include an overall 3.0 G.P.A. as well as a 3.0 overall G.P.A. in mathematics courses. Pi Mu Epsilon held an annual spring induction banquet, hosted speakers on various mathematically related subjects, announced an annual award to the outstanding senior in mathematics and held its annual calculus contest. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honorary that was formed in 1915 at the University of Illinois, has the purpose to foster high ideals in the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in departmental activities and to promote scholastic leadership. We, as members of the Auburn Chi Chapter, initiated 30 to 40 members annually. Our members served the mechanical engineering department by sponsoring scholastic awards, submitting articles for the mechanical engineering newsletter and coordinating E-day activities. Row 1: Ellen Browne. Anna Chin. Adam Schlosser, Steve Hope. Dcrec Roby. Henry Holmes, Jimmy Webb. Row 2: Ronnie Teston, Mark Lemnger, Mary Sue Collins, Pamela Humphrey. Ronald leups. Lex Harvey. Jerry Graveman, Chris Mize, John Farris. Row J: Curtis Musall. Richard Porter, David Shelby, Edwin Sims. David Feller. Timothy Olive. Row 4: Richard Carlton. Gregg Taylor, Lori Arnett. Michelle Smgernan, Scott Arvin. David Krause. Row 5: Susan Roach. Huan Nguyen. Donna McKm ie. Michael Wicks, Clay Crock. Brad Kronsbein. pi mu rpUon pi Uu t«nu 321 Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, was founded to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship in the science of psychology. The bimonthly meetings were informative and interesting not only to psychology majors but also to students in other curricula. Active participation in Psi Chi allowed close association with other psychology majors and faculty and enhanced the student's knowledge of the diverse career opportunities available in the field of psychology. Row 1: Alan Walker, Tammy Tips. Kathy Holloway, Ladana t mdsey Row 2: Robert Proctor, Bill Sims. Stefanie Staff, Susan I tilger, Denise Mayberry, Paul Dammers. Elaine f ountam, Alicia Upton Rho Chi Rho Chi, the national honor society for pharmacy students, promoted the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences through encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. Members had to be in the top twenty percent of their class and have a GPA of 3.0 or higher upon completion of three quarters of the professional pharmacy curriculum. Row I: Arnold Kirkland, I ami Watkins, Charles Dixon Row 2: Scott Clapton, Allan Kelley, Richard Caldwell, I aye Simmers 322 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Della Pi, a national Spanish honorary, was founded to recognize students who excelled in the study of Spanish and to bring those together who share an enthusiasm for Hispanic culture. Activities included several lectures and a gathering of Spanish speaking people from the Auburn area. Events such as these were sponsored to allow our members and others to share and increase their knowledge and appreciation of Spanish. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau, the national honor society for Aerospace Engineering, recognized and honored individuals in the aerospace field who have been a credit to their profession. Sigma Gamma Tau was founded in 1953 through the merger of two national honorary aeronautical engineering societies, Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho. Our chapter was created in 1965. Students enrolled in Aerospace Engineering who are in the upper third of the senior class, upper quarter of the junior class, or upper fifth of the sophomore class were eligible for membership. ugcnij drib pi wicnu tirnnu Uu 323 rhrhjrilt Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi, a national honor fraternity designed to recognize outstanding students of building science, was made up of members who have completed two years of study with an overall GPA of 3.0 and demonstrated leadership in building science. Sigma Lambda Chi entertained prospective members with an informal cookout. In addition. Sigma Lambda Chi sponsored an annual recognition dinner where outstanding students throughout the building science department were recognized. Row t: Ted W.itkins. Matthew Fieri, Randy Skinner. Wren Veazey. Chris Yancey. Row 2: Jim Hughes, Michael Ben , Greg Bowen, Bill Kriestrick, Roller I White. Row i: Mike Horton, Dale Davis, James Downs, Eric Eitzen, Hank Mol. Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta, Auburn University's design honorary, selects members during winter quarter who maintain a 3.0 GPA. Members are selected from Architecture, Industrial design. Interior design and Art. 324 MftfTu Umbdi t« Lau lrllj Row I: Clark lundell. Harlan Price, Becky Owens, Robert Ihompson. Anne tones. Row 2: toby Hanna, Holden McCurry, Buzz Crawford, Ronald Melvin. pontiff Alpha Psi Omega “We seek to become humble artists by the one and only road of labor and service. This is the motto of Alpha Psi Omega, the national theatre fraternity and honorary. It is designed to recognize those upperclass theatre students who have made great achievements in theatre. As this was the first year of our reactivation, the Tau Gamma chapter set traditions for the coming years by establishing a fine arts book exchange, hosting a winter luau and by supplying various special services to the theatre department. Row I: lon.ith.in Dew, Melissa Cox, Lynne Hatcher, Beverly Davis. Row 2: Danny Davidson, Avonne Brackett, Cindy Motley, Brad Mooy, Lynn Lockrow. Row i: Bill Bradford, Stephanie Cotton, Kris Van Keuran. Row 4: Kim Worlund, Mark Snell, Beth Boyd, Kevin McCombs. Semper Fidelis Semper Fidelis, the Marine Corps honorary and service society at Auburn, is dedicated to promoting the pride and esprit-de-corps that is the United States Marine Corps. We sponsor the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, a field meet and field training exercises. alpha pwomrcj wmpn talrln 325 Navy ROTC The Auburn NROTC unil of 1985-86 was one of the biggest and best in the country with nearly 400 midshipmen. The NROTC unit represented Auburn University throughout the Southeast in such activities as drill, rifle and pistol competition and intramural sports. Designer! to complement the student's education, the NROTC program develops the leadership and management skills that are needed by today's Navy and Marine Corps Officers. Classroom instruction was supplemented by periods of summer training which led to the students to the Caribbean, Mediterranean, or the North Pole. Offering commissions in the United States Navy and Marine Corps, the NROTC program challenges both the mind and the body in developing quality officers for the fleet. 326 ruwrofc prtrilln Navy ROTC row oU 327 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, the national military organization tor cadets and midshipmen who have reached advanced standing in the Army. Navy, Air Force and Marine ROTC, promoted fellowship and a spirit of cooperation among members. The primary goal ot each member was to become an officer in his respective branch of the military upon graduation. Row 1: l.imes Allred. Bobby Campbell. Merman Rent. Andy Carter, David I (image Row 2: Sieve Hagen, Charles Robinson. I limit Mollregen. John fuller Row I: Gayla Crabtree. Tony Michelim. Bill Craven. Boyd Relac Row 4: Ken Seilfert, Mike Kapit ke. Greg Black, Mark Bradley Steerage Steerage, the naval honorary for Navy and Marine Corps students in the NROTC program at Auburn University, inducted members on the basis of academic proficiency, leadership ability, and NROTC unit participation. We strived to serve both Auburn University and the surrounding community. In addition. Steerage played a role in developing leadership skills in men and women who will one day become officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Row I: Thom.iv Peck. el Arnold, fimmv Webb, Ronny Irotman Row 2: Kurt Prochaska. Greg Mays, lei VonHor. Deborah Barnes. Edwin Sims, leffery Miller. Patricia lee, Charles Robinson. Mark McWhorter, Steve Sutton. |e(l Younger. |a k landreth. IVnni Nichols. Sieve Hope Row i: Chris I al’tatney, Bobby Gordon, Don ( anada. George Cox, Russell McLachlan, Monlie Watson. Duncan Priest, Chris Newton. Rit hard Fernandez. ( Iml Moore, led Kane, Kerry Gordon 328 v ... .1 V hIt Mariners Mariners, the service organization affiliated with the Auburn Navy-Marine ROTC unit, served as official hostesses for the NROTC unit and conducted service projects throughout the Auburn area. Kadettes Kadettes, the official auxiliary sponsored by the Auburn Army ROTC program, served as hostesses for the program. The purpose of the Kadettes was to enhance and promote the image of the Army ROTC. Some of our activities included being present at the Fall Awards Ceremony, participating in the President's Day Parade, having pizza parties and socials and holiday parties with the cadets. Our philanthropy was Muscular Dystrophy, and each year we had two fundraisers to support it. One of the fundraisers was our annual Fun Run held in April. Row t: Deborah Page, Jana Wasden, Angie Blevins, Jennifer Johnson. Gaby Reeves, Becki Stanfield, Gage Kitchens Row 2: Cindy Nunn, Joy Johnston, Lisa I often, Mary Beth Galloway, Varina Ivey, Lesley Posey, tee Herrero, Elizabeth Brinton, Melissa Coleman Row i: Renee Young, tori Landreth, Liz Allen, Janice Byard. Jennifer Parker, Cathy Morgan, Kaki O'Flmn, Andrea Thrasher Row 4: Angela Arnold, Diane Smith. Allison Chantey, Tracy Griffin, Christina Ellis, Nancy Hgg, Cpt. Iteltinger nurim-fi Cach'lto 329 Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program offered young men and women a chance lo earn a commission as an officer in the Army. Auburn ROTC, designed to compliment the student's education, developed leadership and management skills required of today's Army and critically needed in our nation's major businesses. Those Auburn students who were interested in exploring the options available to them could take one of many basic military science courses available. Once a student understood the ROTC program, he became eligible to pursue a commission by attending five more basic courses or by going to the ROTC Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. 330 j� mv roll Army ROTC jrmv ' ■ 331 Air Force ROTC The 5lh Cadet Wing at Auburn University had over three hundred Air Force ROTC cadets. Cadets attended AFROTC classes to learn the Air Force's mission, organization, history, leadership and national security policy. Through Leadership Laboratory, cadets learned the skills required to make them outstanding Air Force officers. Cadet activities included base visits, aircraft orientation flights and the Flight Instruction Program for qualified pilot candidates. Our cadet organization sponsored fitness programs, intramural sports teams, and both formal and informal social events. Cadets worked hard together to achieve their goals and developed strong esprit-de-corps. Part of Auburn University since 1948, the Air Force ROTC is meeting the challenge of commissioning outstanding officers to keep our nation free. 332 ■MrhwtciiHi button hull im Air Force ROTC loll mill 333 Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Arnold Air Society was an honorary unit of the Air Force ROTC, and Angel Flight was an auxiliary (or complimentary) unit to Arnold Air. The objectives of both included supporting and promoting AFROTC, USAF, and AFA, and providing service to the campus and community. Because they were nationally recognized groups, the possibilities tor involvement in local and national levels were limitless. During the year, Angels and Amies were quite busy. Activities included organizing POW MIA Awareness Day at the Southern Miss football game, aiding Red Cross in blood drives, creating Tiger Trot (a fund raiser for March of Dimes), ushering in the University coliseum. Adoption of Grandparents in the Auburn Opelika area, sponsoring POW MIA support bracelets, working at Camp ASCCA with Angels and Arnies across our region, and even campaigning for Challenge the Challenger. Arnies and Angels also participated in crops functions (picnics, Dining-In, special parties and dances, car washes, repelling and President's Day parade). They also attended workshops and conventions. At Fall-Commander's Call (Troy State), Leigh Ann King was selected Little Colonel tor our area. In Winter, we had Area Conclave at Miss. State, and in Spring there was National Conclave in Chicago. This year's commanding officers were: Arnold Air Society — Commander, Bill Hathcock; Vice Commander, Vernon Taylor; Little Major (liaison officer), Lori Parnell. Angel Flight — Commander, Sheri Bronson; Vice Commander, Jennifer Gaines. Adviser to both was Captain Steve Nippert. Row t: Nathan Whitt . Jeff Wilson, Greg Halen, Pat Dugan. Mike Gregory, Mark Pittance. Ion Parnell, Kelly Moody, Paige Rector, Christi Weaver, Brenda Dickerson. Gayla Crabtree, Captain Nip-(H-rt Row 2: Steve Glenn, Martin Kushano. John Palmer. Kathlene McCarthy, Eric Wood, tommy Smith, Chip Rice. Brian TonneH, Shoe. David lurnage. Bill Hathcock Rem 3: |ohn Harris. R. |. Stuermer. Vernon Taylor. Dean Metz. Dean Pettero, Erin Durham. Andy Carter. David Mosley. Mike Ka|Ht ke. Mike Regan, Mark Bradley. Brent Sprouse . Bruce McGhee. David Flynt, Todd Hawley. Fern Thomassy Row 1: Anna Kilgo. Gmny Nippert. Carley Green, Su y Sc hatter. Kathryn Lowe, Elizabeth Argenli. Mary Sullivan. Jenniier Gaines Row 2: Diane McAliley, Leigh Ann King, Alesia Blackwell. Cyndi West, Dee Eichelberger, Lynn Travis, Lynn Herndon, Jean Fallon, Amber Moon, Rebecca Crocker, Captain Nippert Row 3: Cathy Strickland. Audrey Watkins. Cissy Allen, Michele Rav, lisa Taylor. Shelly Smitherman, Sheri Bronson, Ginger Williams, lowren Holcomb. Cheryl Prickell, Mary Byers, Lori Parnell. Susan Hardin 334 jrnnM jawortv jnftrtllictu Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, a tri-service honorary, was established in Auburn on November 12, 1958, and instills leadership, military proficiency, and drill excellence. Members received experience with rifle drill, military administration and orientation. Our unit attended home football games and other sports events such as the official Auburn University color guard. We also marched in parades throughout the Southeast and hosted the annual War Eagle Invitational Drill Meet for high schools. How 1: RoIhtI Padgett, Steve McDaniel, Richard Scrivner, Mark Owens, Eric Crawley Row 2: Taylor Hughes, Starr Cansler. Rufus lohnson, Tony Michelini, Scott Sherer, Terrence Crown, Ove lensen, Carrie Sikes Capers Capers, the coed affiliates of the Army; Navy; and Air Force drill team, Pershing Rifles, were the official sponsors of Pershing Rifles and worked closely with them in supporting both campus and community projects. Our members initiated many campus projects including the Halloween Candy Bag sales and the Daisy sales. The proceeds from all efforts went to our national philanthropy project. The American Cancer Society. Capers also participated in the Army ROTC Drill meet by assisting with scoring and registration and had projects working with Pensions and Security and the East Alabama Medical Center. As a group, we enjoyed potato bars and fruit bars to spend fun times together. Capers conducted Rush during winter quarter for membership selection. |imluiui ftn iJ(� ii 5.15 SGA 'V 336 President John Stein Jeff Paramore Vice-President Mark Kantor Treasurer The greatest leader of all times humbled himself as a servant and died on a cross so that we might be free. Every day following my campaign, I thanked Jesus for giving me the opportunity to follow in his footsteps as both a leader and a servant. I learned so much during my term as SGA Treasurer. I learned how to handle money and people at the same time. Having to say no to an expenditure was hard when you knew that student personally. I learned that you could accomplish anything with a little enthusiasm and a smile. I learned to depend on my friends and Jesus Christ when the times were tough. I gained knowledge and wisdom that I never would have gained if Jesus hadn't placed me in the office of SGA Treasurer. It was an honor to work with and get to know the other officers, senators and cabinet members this past year. I would really like to thank the students of Auburn who gave me the opportunity to Ik? their servant. As Vice President of the Student Government Association, I had three main duties: to preside over the Student Senate, to coordinate and motivate the Senate Standing committees, and to work effectively with the other executive officers. To me, however, the main aspect of my job was communication. One of my main goals this year was to make the SGA, as well as Auburn, a better place. I believe the SGA improved this year through the hard work of the Student Senators and the executive officers. These people worked diligently to give the students the representation they deserved and needed. Hopefully, in turn. Auburn as a University and as a community has become a better place through their hard work. Overall, this past year was very rewarding and enjoyable. VftJOl337 SCA CABINET POLITICAL AFFAIRS Cole Portis Administrative Vice-President The Administrative Vice-President's primary concern was to ensure that the President's cabinet completed its projects to the best of its abilities. As I reflected on this past year, I knew that each cabinet member had been successful in attaining the goals which they had set for themselves at the beginning of the year. In the Political Affairs department, the SGA improved its relations with the city and the state governments. No longer did we simply appease the government officials, but we lobbied for the interests of the students. In terms of Public Relations, the SGA attempted to recruit the best high school stucfents from the state to attend Auburn. We gave these students an opportunity to experience Auburn from a college student's perspective rather than just from an administrative point of view. Another success within this department was the SGA's tremendous blood drive. Because of the dedication of this committee. Auburn University was able to obtain more pints of blood than in recent years. Sealed L to R: Sandra Rogers, Patti Cobb. Standing: Page Gamble, Walter Price, Brad Crysel. 4 I 338 v . STUDENT LIFE Seated I to R: Kim Haas, Lori EKvay, Audrey Sharpe. Standing: David McCalman. Trey Sanders, John Guglielmi, Carl Gleghorn, Harold Melton, Carlos Sibley. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 339 Seated L to R: Ann Tucker, Delise Elrod, Meg McLain, Cathy Robbins, Ivy O'Dell. Standing: Daniel I indsey. Tucker Mattox. |ohn Benner, Hal Finney. PUBLIC RELATIONS I. to R Tara Cremin, ( .irol Callahan. Jennifer Mast, I ori I lerman. Standing: Robert Maund, Jenny Cranberry, Bet ky Owens, Blake Herrin. TREASURER ASSISTANTS ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Seated I to R: Tina Fra er, Terri Brea eale. Standing: Mark Kantor. Don Carmichael. 340 mo Seated L to R: Kan Moroney. Laura Crowe. Standing: Sykes Smith, David Wagner. UPC THE DIRECTORS Row 1: Tisha Kurland. Clay Hilton, Stanley Moore. Kim Matcher; Row 2: Mike O'Connor, Tara Cremin. Don Keller. Millie Keene, Ann Wolfe, Phili| pa DeRamus; Row 3: lenora Crowe, Sandra Appel, Mike Mungenast Mike Mungenast — Student Coordinator Tara Cremins — Asst. Coordinator ''Professionalism Miss UPC 341 � - lrl.irv UPC $P«huI Ivenlt: Melody Johnson. | -H� v Wright. Cheryl Howled. Tracy Dorough, Ihwu tarred. Slew Koblxm. |ohn I . ..im tum-kc Sharon I onhee, Sherne Neely. Darlene Oemulh. I nn Brown. Claudia flowers. Mike Mood. ScoTI Coeliekl. Krnrvy Hughes. Dawn Burroughs. Gnu Hubbard, Muy Styhlmgrr, Iviwi tivingston, Paige Dorman, |mm� Thompson, Karon Newton, Catherine Mr-dim. Allison Owen . Paul Olio. Mark leuwigei. Su v Johnson. Susan Aniieison. Mwhael Itogg. lynn Icdbrllor. Susan Da y, Clay Milton, Becky Gall. Ma'tma Slaughter. trshe Kriener, Beth CalameOi. Missy Iteming, Heather Davies. Susan Presley. Mark laikson. Slrse Robbins, lohn Green. Chip C lurnley. Amy ludkms. I Ina Pr«e. Dee Dee Mopetyins films: L to R. Row 1: Carol Saunders. Gini fk-ih Borden, Rachael Popwell, Laurel Stephens. Kim Weatherford, Anne Donlcvy, Melanie Barnett. Maria R.i(|iiipiso, Laura Sims. Kim Northrop, Sara Ritchey. Cathy Russell; Row 2: Robin Mitchell. Janet Merchant, Li lacy, Mary Steadham. Tracy Hill, |eff Wright. Melody lohnson. Paul Du Pre, Lloyd Lowe, Tom Malheney; Row J: Janet Trawick. Mark leininger, james Pope . Walt Mussell. Jason la enby, tarry Lewey, Michael J. O'Connor Director, Bruce Call. Tom Salters, Kirby B. lohnson. Mary Sir Collins Publicity Committee L to R, Row 1: Robyn Newman, Amy Furr, Charles letherwood, Mark McLeod, Brad McCarver. Ann Wolfe Director; Row 2: Cindy Angell, Andrea Seals, Melissa Cheatwood, Lori Kennedy, Mary Emig. Kim Smith, Leslie Ward 342 up. Horizons: Michele Wells, Julia Cutshall, Leslie Kreiner, Paul Dupre, Bruce Call, Jeff Wright, Tommy Thompson, Vance Fallin, John Johnson, Stephen LeCrone, Phillipa DeRamus Director, Allison Jones, Renee Sass, Sonya Gulas. Kenny Nicholls. Scott Coefield HORIZONS Philippa DeRamus — Director Fine Arts L to R, Row I: Stanley Moore — Director, Martina Slaughter, Leslie Kreiner, Laura Sims; Row 2: lay Bray, Tommy Thompson, Vance Fallin, Ann Norman, Melanie Watts; Row J: Amy Judkins. Alecia Price, Teresa Farrell, Maria Raquispiso, Lynn Livingston, Mary Styslmger Religious Affairs L to R, Row I: Steve Robbins, Connie Pierce, Dusty Knight, Lynn Travis, Tracey Mid-dlebrooks, lessica Jeralds; Row 2: Kelly McDowell, Kim Hatcher, Melissa Robertson, Courtney Cook, Fran Pierson, Clay Hilton, Carla Wilson; Row i: Gordon Sacks, Brad McCarver, Melvin Dale, Anne Smith, Blame Peters, Jim Hester, Allen DeLaVergue. Ulrljrv UPC — MAJOR ENTERTAINMENT Sandra Appel — Director OUTDOOR RECREATION Clay Hilton — Directors M c« trtfertammeni Sandra Appel [VnbK. Mark lo«wn .t Assl Director. Iracry Gisl. Irsa Coprland, Cetdv Ncmak. Mealhrr Snow. led Wright Melody fohnson. Allnon t happed. Das«l Ochsenknechl. loci Moore. KcfceRouc. MnhaclDcan Keith Morgan. led CohatV fabtan IVilgim. Russ Ausfan. Neal Morgvi Robert South. K«k Hale. I Cra Arnold. ( hrp( ooncy. Wall Mow . lohnPdrtBc. Sloe B rrl Bubba Bryan. Orew Thurman. Wj.nr Rowan. larus Conor . Gwen Caav. Mesdi I mdrqunl. lason McOmdon Str-phame Stall MSum. Andrea Tucker kmlnSpwr. Suoley Chapman. Sharon Blackman Audrey Sharpr. Bebe Barber Natalie hit ImdvMcw-loo Marsha I Sort on. |obn McDiR. Jean PSnltcr. KHb Brown. Bruce ( all Outdoor recrrjtron I lo R, Rim I, Barton IVrHi. Volt l orter Asst CVetlcu. hancy ToUas, Susan Southerland, CKm Odely. Peggy Sloul . Veetle Cuedrns. Rim 2 Shane Vaughan Mary Maw. Ilbndgr (Dog). Kay Moiea, I June Keith Ho y Shaw, land Deloach t liken ledbeller. (tut Combe Kwnrre (.ilrealh. I auric Sum. Wiylln Keanoft (aJ Palo. (hrrsli Me Caleb. Ima Cunnusgham. Row I. lobet MJtrr. loe I lemmg. k)hn Dean. Charles Pope. Brian fields. Mark Conrsah. Andy Bend. Clay IMkm Director, |nncny Shaw. Sian I arrdt. Wall Randolph. |nhn RolHch INDOOR RECREATION Tisha Burland — Director IndiMH recreation, Tisha Burland Director, Clay Boyles — Asst. Director, Don Keller, Walt Mussell, Philippa DeRamus. Mike O'Connor, Lenora Crowe, Ann Wolfe, Bruce Call, Amy Furr, Sandra Appel, Rhonda Rooks, Nancy Rogers. Becky Edwards. Nicole Parker. Emily Taylor. Kalherme Lipscomb. Kristine Tate upc 344 UPC AND ASSOCIATES Millie Keene — Public Relations Don Keller — Committee Involvement Jenny Bynum — Secretary John Burgess, Jr. — the cement of the UPC foundation Catherine Radford — Secretary SGA Stein imitating UPC Mungo Marsha Mitchum — real men's I.kK 345 wmcqird iji GLOMERATA Suun Brown — Editor In addition to successfully tackling the overwhelming and vast expanse of responsibilities assumed as the 19H6 editor. Susan Brown (no e ), alias Princess of Power, adorned for each deadline in her ever popular no-knee (not lee) leans, and her still unexplainably acquired bowling shoes ... while taking her |ob, not herself seriously ... also managed to collect numerous inspirational quotes including Six Reasons to Date a Tree, hereto unnamed pink lacy garments attached to her already once worn leans ( they had been hanging on my leg for four hours. ), all sorts of a-f' photos and projects ((oo visual), and better than decent grades in her extracurric Jar at tivities at Biggin as one of those design majors. Kathryn Mims — Business Manager All she requires is A nice smile and twinkling eyes, Our resident lulia Child (or Smokey the Bear's sidekick!) I can't believe I overslept! Profound conversations start at odd hours in her office. Are you here? The basketball queen! likes everyone everyone likes her! What is a Big eight firm, anyway, Kathryn?! Gena Brea cal — Design Susan's personal psychiatrist and right arm (Actually left). Her scribbles grace the pages of this book as headlines. Another one of those A-F types who hangs out in Biggin when not at the Glom office. 346 ffcxwju wiRlrtjry Miry Si Collins — Sports In light of political unrest, due to the overthrow of president-for-life little Doc Duvalier in Haiti, we are pleased to report that Editor-For-life Mary Sue Collins has crushed an attempted coup d'etat by the sports staff. The only casualty in the conflict was her title as Friendliest Editor of the Year. lee Moore — Photography Hi there. I'm Lee Moore. I'm the photo editor 'cause I edit 'da photos. My three ma|or goals in life are: 1 getting a real |ob after I graduate. 2) getting a real paint |ob on the Shadow and 3) getting a real clock that shows the time in Nairobi. The Shadow is the fastest you have ever seen, the Shadow is the best, the Shadow is my car. The Shadow is ... not exactly what I paid for. Leasing out the back seat as a masseuse has been discussed, if the back seat can be found. David Ragsdale — Student life In his spare time, he is an Army aviator. He came to the Glom with an A sticker in hand (which was soon taken away). He was searching for a way to express his over abundance of creativity. As you can tell by his section, he is still looking. We at the Glom hope that he can find a way and soon. If there's a story to be told. Rags is usually the one to tell it. Look for him whenever Muse is in town. Mary Jo Wear Adviser The real life blood of the Glomerata. Manages each year to transform normal students into politicians has been known to succeed even with art majors. Made it down the slide at the Trail Dust in fine fashion. ttomroU 347 Daren Hartwell — FralS Hey Chick! Oh gcxxl! You've come lo help out on my section!! Knows everything there is lo know about fraternities at Auburn. Constantly on the phone finding out social schedules. What do you mean, no Wreck lech candid !?! Betsy Martin — Classes and Composites A glutton for punishment. Betsy VOLUNTEERED!? • classes and composites. A sweet girl with taste for expensive c lot he . P S. She’s available! Brantley Black — Sororities Honorary member of Bail Influence will play at their next gig! Eats frosting right out of the can Works on at least half the student publications on campus. Let's make T-shirts out of our Who's Who certificates! I don't know who half those people are!! Hey balx ee! The- Chemical Engineer of the century. I«� ves those Wide airplanes Let's go shopping for red staplers! Love those pipet fours! Major accomplishments of college: the A- one” she ker! Get a roa color for your car! Henry Earnest — Photo Assignments Is he an undercover f Bl agent or Inspector Clouseau? Whichever, he always comes through. It'S Lite night in the Glom office, and we need pictures. Anyone seen Henry? Time to road trip — Atlanta or Text Walton? Take Your pick! What happened to your car. Henry? Oh no. it looks like paint and oreos. Now. who would do that?! Henry is one of the masterminds of devious acts and sneaky attacks. But he's still one of the good guys. On dead day. it's Hi Ho Silver. Assay! On other days, its camp out at Ryan's, svhic h helps deadlines go by easier. Philippa DcRamus — Communications Top 10, Miss Hey Day she always has oodles of fun. One of the best svoman driver in the country! This is war. You twill A regular .it girK night out higgles those men svith(out) finesse. I'm not here! Is going to lx old and alone. I know the Supper Club's a dive, but what atmosphere! Vice! Can sleep anywhere and anytime! Quells rumors m her spare time. Impossible to track down. Troglodyte! How can we live without her when she leaves to lx a working woman. She's something else. Her hobby is driving guys cra y. literally. 348 LOn Glenn Phillip — Darkroom Coordinator Not useful, |usl decorative. Famous quotes are My Mama likes biscuits! and Were you ever in a serious car Occident? Gives man-advice to all the female staffers. Won an Oscar for Mr. Phillips goes Krogering. He'S an undercover photographer. What's a lump of tlesh with blonde hair. Glenn? How many girls ya got? Keep 'em in line. Bear Creek will never be the same. Roger Singletary — Honoraries It's not my fault. How was I to know! C'mon guys, share some of your staff. Oh well, alone again. At least I've got this roll of tajx to keep me busy. Maybe I’ll |us! use- it to make a basketball court in the front office and play a little- me on one. But I don't have a staff! It's not my fault! Oh well, maybe a little solitare will lx okay. I do have c reative dates. lisa Copeland — Who's Who Cruising the library is her pastime. Are we having fun yet? It's the weekend, let’s eat. Mark Harmon! Raismettes. Whatever she wears matches-down to her shoes. Has the ability to find the weirdest people to ask her to marry them. Always fun in a crowd. At least 19. Men, you can’t live with 'em and you can’t shoot ’em. She has perfected the sigh. Favorite word sterile. Laurie Batchelor — Academics Interviewing demon, (both for the Academics section and for her own employment). The photographer had better not lx late for the interview, either (Right. Roger?’), I auric has an eye for fashion — she can tell you everything you wore fix the past two weeks. That includes socks and jewelry. Personality Plus of Auburn, Super Sweet and Extra Effervescent, Brains and Beauty Both etc., get the picture? Ken Northrup — Clubs Have you designed any more outfits with yellow pockets? Nice tie! When did you learn to golf? Why are you moving from the house to live by yourself. Neat bachelor's pad! Ken's idea of a crisis wrinkles in his shirt. Always has time to say I fi and smile. Very organized. Will you hole! please. «•■ «« 349 GLOMERATA Hollo lilllo girl. Would you like some candy? Iodic Williamson Index Lance Horton Pageant The first to get into computerized yearbooks. She grew up at the Glom office eventually outgrew Leslie T. Freshman. This year, she proudly became a cherub. A world traveler loves to show her slides of Europe. Tells the low down on the Foreign Language department. King of Auburn's pageants a of Auburn's pageants. Winner of National spelling bee — mutilates any word. Gayfer's loves him! likes to know all the juicy gossip in the Glom office, but no one ever tells him. Didn't want pageant to look cheap, let's add some more silver. Michael J. Fox's biggest fan. Forgery on Glom letterhead. Endeared to all because of his sceptor. Professional slide-show maker. Don’t see much of him. He has to work and is in art, that explains it. Photographer leers as beauties pose Ihe s| orts staff bushed from all the sxork 350 — The one, thi only, the illustrious photo st.iff giiwti 351 PLAINSMAN If one word had to be chosen to describe the force that drives Plainsman staffers, it would have to be insanity. This elite group of self-proclaimed martyrs rarely sees sunlight, not to mention class, before Thursday. The Plainsman office is a magnetic place; once you go inside, you may never get out before graduation. We take our work seriously, even if it rarely looks like we do. If we couldn't laugh, we truly would be insane. COUNTDOWN: Paul Sullivan ... editor ... no problem, our token Spade, the last of the Beta dynasty. Plainsman MIC award (Most Innovative Columnist), the E, fostering the Auburn spirit. Minister of Pleasure. Beth Hughes . .. managing editor... wants a recount of the Hill votes, is not engaged to Paul — yet. Queen B@ Ch, does Paul's dirty work, wishes she could sit in a smoke filled room and talk about college things. Suzy Fleming ... associate editor ... knows business and pleasure doesn’t mix, knows everyone on campus, her office has imaginary walls, he can have anybody but me, I can go right, I can go left, I can go backwards, I can go forward. Bob Murdaugh ... fall quarter co-associate editor ... Plainsman's moral fibre, majorette fan, resigned from the staff to concentrate on his studies. Kim Best ... news editor ... commuter student from Savannah, loves her landlord, Don't mess with me, Paul , Plainsman iron Magnolia, wore blue jeans (once). Jeff Stumb — Thumb-Stump-er-Stumb ... sports editor... the stummer , can't talk or tie his shoes, inconsistent facial hair, is not as stupid as he looks, doesn't do it for love. Phil Pierce ... entertainment editor ... gloom, doom, depression and Rhonda, is still wearing the coat, monastery candidate, almost weird, questionable assistants, superb summer editor. Dara Parr (oops!) Kloss ... features editor ... Plainsman's token matron, ODK specialist, she and David finally have a bed, I can cook, keep your recipes. Sid Browning ... technical editor... our favorite Martian, Want to trade some pica sticks for an exacto?,” speak up Sid. 352 pUmvnjn Drew Baird ... tall quarter technical editor ... Did you hear the one about..., grows on you, Ron’s buddy. Rah-Rah’s roommate, a true mousekateer. Diana Houghton ... copy editor... group therapy participant, she's more tun than you think, more than just a stuffy intellectual. Jay Sailors ... photo editor ... Gadzooks! biggest fan, highly trained in clothes pin warfare, monitorless, Mr. Grimley, moonlights for the big WAUD: Why does the Lutheran hour only last thirty minutes? Debbie Long ... research editor ... nice car! spends her weekends in San Diego, must have robbed a bank, sometimes she's even at the office. Assistant news editors ... Siona Carpenter ... Plainsman insight into black life, It's See-O-Na, Paul, not See-O-Ni-Yah, and no, I don't like it when you call me that. Chris Roush ... proves that the transition from sports to news is not impossible, from Funky Town, promises not to be a pawn. Stephanie Hunt ... I don't do that. I'm an Alpha Gam. you did what in a foreign country?, hangs out with old men at the club. Bret Pippen ... a true southern Paul Sullivan. Editor Amber LeClaire, Typesetter Beth Hughes, Kim Best, I «l Williams Ed Williams. Advisor gentleman, our BSAC Liaison, the younger man, bitten by the Plainsman lovebug. Lee Landers (fall quarter) ... forced into late night confessions, a true Murdaugh majorette, where is Eufaula? Assistant Sports Editors ... Chris Linville ... Coawach , limb expert, breaks frat tradition and goes by his first name. Chuck Cole ... has finally figured out what a hammerhead is, even Lambda Chi's dip skoal, got a free trip to Hawaii — even it was to see Bama. Assistant Entertainment Editors ... Nameless, faceless dozens, none of them available for comment. Assistant Features Editor... Rachael Osment... social coordinator, goes for younger men, lives in little Shang-Hi, here more than those who really w'ork here. Assistant Copy Editors ... Shannon Adcock ... is no wallflower, won't eat Wednesday lunch at Guthries, group therapy agitator. Teresa Bailey ... miraculously found Sand Mountain, we hope she will find her way back, Melanie Hiett's press agent. Assistant Photo Editor... Russ Austin ... why does he have clothes pins in his ears?, is starstruck. Art Editor ... Carl Gleghorn ... the phantom artist in more ways than one, out-on-a-limb pictures show up weekly from a seemingly mystical force, Philippa will get you. Religion Editors... Johnna Rice ... John Myers (fall quarter)... a Plainsman first, quiet as church mice. The Plainsman editorial staff used to walk by the business office and never realize that there were people pljtfnmjn 353 PLAINSMAN BUSINESS LAYOUT STAFF Sealed I lo R: Keith BUydes. lenrty Chu.tng. Tommy Wofford. Kaly Worthington Standing: Sandy Mullins, |ody K.tmins inside. But after the Queen of Ultra Cool Professionalism — Jill Applegate, abdicated the business throne to pursue goals in the real world and a former editorial worker tried to follow in her hallowed footsteps, the two sides began to discover one another. What's life like in that tiny room with the blue and pink splotches on the wall? Business manager Tommy Wofford stumbles in with a clean shaven face and a tie on Monday, but can he do it every day? Soft spoken second generation layout staffer Charlotte quietly assembles 5,139 pieces of information on to the Rec page. Layout coordinator Sandy enters, smelling like tacos with a hot dog in one hand. “Where's Margie? Looking for a parking space, comes the answer in unison. lenny peers from behind a filing cabinet, “Where's the Pizza-n-Sub Express ad? Carol looks up from a mass of border tape. It's been resized for the ninth time and Amber is working on it.” Susan crawls by, looking for a pica stick. I found an insertion order dated January 9th under the desk. Don't worry, we can reschedule, Tommy says, putting a Sheena Easton tape in the jambox. Murphy is drawing a wagon. Did I do bad this week. Do you regret hiring me? I hope we go to Funky Town tonight, Tommy mumbles. Margie rushes into the office, flustered. “Did you see this coupon for a 24 pizza and a gallon of Debbie Long 354 pUrflVTVMl COPY STAFF Seated I lo R: Diana Houghton, Shannon Atkotic Standing: Denise Self, lean Krenik i Beth Hughes pWmjn 355 PLAINSMAN Amber I eClaire, Mike Mahaffey coke for $ 1.99? And this expiration date says December 7, 1941 Bright-eyed ad rep, Barbie, skips by with a stack of insertions. I can't find anyone at the theater. Chris drops off twelve more contracts. Kathy and Keith enter, their hands full of carrot cake. Crumbs fall onto the classifieds and icing drips onto the tape dispenser. The phone rings. Someone wants to know if you have room for one more small ad, Keith says. How small? A half page. Katy chimes in, Joy needs to know what you did with the status reports. Where's madman Mahaffey? Tommy screams. I’m not working yet! I don't start until one,” a voice from nowhere shouts. Where are the B section dummies? How much are classifieds? Buzz Agness. Hand me that exacto. This proportion wheel doesn't go smaller than one inch. Cindy's on the phone. She got a job in the real world! Where's the Working Ads basket. Where's my correction? Somehow the job gets done. Struggling through the schedule, we are: Tommy Wofford, Business Manager Margie Gentle, Associate Business Manager Sandy Mullins, Layout Coordinator Layout Specialists: Cindy Turner, Charlotte Turner, Katy Worthington, Susan Ham, Keith Blaydes, Jenny Chuang, Carol Robinson, Susan Fleming Advertising Representatives: Barbie Ledbetter, Susan Fleming, Murphy Wood, Chris Hershey We would like to thank our typesetters; Amber LeClaire, Phillip Benefield, Wendy Woodall, and Dawn Lindsey for their hard work; Agness Casaday, our secretary for her loyalty, understanding and advice; and Joy Bufford, the account supervisor, for her steady head, loving support and encouragement (and for letting Tommy think that he's in charge). Sandy Mullins 356 plwnnun NEWS STAFF L lo R: Brel Pippin. Assistant News; Kim Best. News Editor; Stephanie Hunt, Assistant News Phil Pierce, Sid Browning. Shannon Adcock I pUnvrun 357 COMMUNICATIONS BOARD l to R, Row I: Paul Sullivan, Brantley Black, Ruth Schowaltor, Kathryn Mims. Susan Brossn. Pat Barnes. Mark McDowell. Meredith McClon, Beth Hughes. Row 2: Randy Armistead, Phil Brown. Tommy Wofford, lack Sims, David Housel. Fowler Dugger, John Stem, Mary |o Wear, Patti Cobb, Grant Davis The Student Communications Board (the comm, board) is the governing body for WEGL radio station and for each publication that is supported by student activity fees. Their authority is outlined in the Student Government Association Code of Laws. The Student Communiations board has both faculty and student representation. Faculty members include: the Vice President of Student Affairs, a President's representative, the University Business Manager, an instructor of journalism, and an instructor of speech. The student members include the president of the SGA and six members of the senior class, selected by the SGA senate. The Communications Board has many different responsibilities. One of these functions is the qualifying of students to run for Glomerata and Plainsman editor. Other responsibilities include selecting: the business manager for the Glomerata and Plainsman, the editor and business manager of the Tiger Club, the editor of the circle, and the station manager of WEGL. They also supervise the financial affairs and editorial policies of these operations. 358 lommuwjlioiH bojid TIGER CUB The Tiger Cub, the student handbook of Auburn University, was designed to orient the new student to the campus and its various activities. The book contained helpful information about organizations, fraternities and sororities, honoraries, student services and the administration. Also included were interesting facts about Auburn history and tradition as well as a comprehensive set of the University's regulations. L to R: Laurie Batchelor; Mary Jo Wear. Advisor; Brantley Black. Editor; Margie Gentle. Business Manager; lisa Copeland; Mary Sue Collins. THE CIRCLE The Circle, Auburn University's general interest magazine, served as a forum for the creative geniuses of the University community. If a student enjoyed writing short stories, feature articles, poetry, or was interested in art or photography, then we at The Circle felt that those talents should not have gone unrecognized. Students were invited to submit their works to the magazine that strived to bestow immortality to those with true ability. tigricub.cfcdr 359 Row 1; Paul Icolano, |r„ Assistant Editor. Row 2: Chris Christian. Business Manager; Liane Webb, Art Director; Dean Smallwood, Editor. =WEGL= Auburn University's noncommercial radio station. WEGL, was committed to bringing alternative musical entertainment to Auburn students in 1986. To this end, a variety of shows were added to our programming. Classical, Country, Heavy Metal and the FM-91 New Music Report, as well as syndicated music programming were placed in our program lineup. In addition, as of Winter Quarter 1986, WEGL expanded its broadcasting hours from 20 hours per day to round-the-clock operation, the first time that FM-91 has operated on a twenty-four hour schedule. This was made possible through the addition of a faculty advisor — Professor Steve Padgett, increased student interest and a staff which has doubled in size in the last year. We also supported an increase in our sponsorship of bands coming to the Auburn area to perform. 1986 was a great time to be part of WEGL, FM91.1. Operations Manager — Tom McCaskey Mainstream Announcers ROW 1; Chris Maynard, Mart ie Titan!, Za Johnson, Mary Stephens, Monica DcPauw, Michele Malach, Margaret Moore. Melissa Grant. David Marshall, Jeff McClelland ROW 2: Randy Armistead, Chirk Caldwell, Roz Wharf, Otho Willnirn, Mike Cline. Brad Kendrick, Hugh llenda. ROW 3: Fulton Green, Blake Herrin, trie Davis. Mike Bean. Margie Moore. Robb Brantley. Paul Wright. Glenn Kautmann, Tommy Smelt er. Tom McCaskey. 360 prl� M� Specialty Show Hosts Kneeling I he Metal Militia: Tom I atom. John Rk hards, Mike Beam. Mike Cline ROW I: Sunday la Chris Maynard, Zac Johnson; Golden Oldies Marcic I itard; Bluegrass Revival Monica DePausv, Michele Malach; New Music Report Paul Wright. Margaret Moore, David Marshall; 91 Blues Nick Cappella. ROW 2: On the Air Randy Armistead; Southern Pride Hugh llenda. Wayne Rowan; 9t Blues Peter Greelaw; Mystery Playhouse Jeff McClelland, Brad Kendrick: Spare Parts Adam Robinson; Reggae Beat fnc Davis, Tom McC'askey. 361 Operations Manager - Jeff Bradley =WEGL = General Manager — Kandy Armistead Management Kneeling: Traffic Director Anne Flood ROW 1: Music Director David Marshall; Program Director Michele Malach; Nesvs Director Monica Depauw; Promotions Director — Danielle Saba; News Director Mary Stphens ROW 2: Operations Manager Tom McCaskey; Production Manager Mike Beam; Operations Manager left Bradley; PSA Director Adam Robinson; General Manager Randy Armistead 362 nl prlritlo Program Director — Michele Malach Music Director — David Marshall News Department ROW 1: Frank Dattin ROW 2: Michele Malac h. Hugh llenda, Mary Stephens, Clark Caldwell, Monica Depauw. vw 363 Ag. Council As an organization which coordinated and promoted the advancement of the agricultural organizations, the Agriculture Council consisted of two representatives from each of the agriculturally related clubs and a student-elected president, vice-president and senator. Projects included the promotion of a College of Agriculture Blood Drive, a student recruitment campaign and Ag Day. Ag Day brought prospective Auburn students and familiarized them with all of the sectors of Auburn agriculture. Row I: Bill Alverson. |r., Terry Printe, Gordon Slone. Daren Holland. David R. Brown. Dus Rogers. Row 2: tom Bass. Traty Cole. Phillip Herd. Hoo| er Mathews. Alan Miller. Ron Mi e. Row 3: Grillia Beveridge. Allison Brown. Wilkes Harper. |oe Ed Conn. Holley Handley, Pete Hoihenn. Row 4: Randy Huffman. Mike Flegel. Amy Daugherty. Connie Jo Chestnut. Paula Penn. Mike Smith. The Ag Ambassadors, a service organization dedicated to enhancing the image of and interest in agriculture represented the School of Agriculture, the Agriculture Experiment Station and the Cooperative Extension Service as student spokesmen. We also helped in recruiting efforts and made appearances as key note speakers. The Ag Ambassadors were avilable to speak on topics related to agriculture or youth opportunities before farm oriented groups, civic clubs, business groups, school assemblies, banquets or similar events. Ag. Ambassadors Row 1: Anne Mmn. Rhonda Vaughn. Sarah Marlin. Lisa Brarmon. Katrina Johnson. Kala Parker. Faith Hughes. Melissa Rayfield. Row 2: Randy Huffman. Iim Schell. Gordon Stone. Aimee Bryars. Jeff Butler, Jeff Gillespie. Kevin Long. Row I: Steve Cleland. Eric Webster, John Guglielmi. Tracy Cole. Dr. Ralph Harris. Keith Beech. Not pict.: Rob Adams. Barry Bailey. Russ Carreker. Nancy Caudill. Connie Jo Chestnut. Chuck Duggar. Bruce Holding. Ed Miller. Kim Nash. Lynne Nelson. Jeff Parmer, Chuck Penry, Fred Rayfield. IM •( ( Njnol jc jmtuwjdwv iWiuiv Ag. Economics Club The Agricultural Lconomics Club, an organization designed tor agricultural economic majors and other people with an interest in economics, marketing and appreciation of agriculture, stimulated scholastic and professional interests in agriculture discipline, provided students with the opportunity to become acquainted with various career opportunities and enhanced better relations Row I: Dus Rogers, Ann Mims, Sutton Moore, Russell Gibbs. Alex Brand. Row 2: Brain Lewis, Bart Smith, Rii hard Griiiin. I ibbv Spears, Greg Phillips, limmy Parnell, Brain Moore, Dr. Henry Kinnucan. Row J: Keith McCurdy, Tommy Cleverden. Paula Penn, Trey Hereford, Mike Smith. Scott Parten. Mark Creamer, Chuck Penrv. |oel Holmes. Row 4: Jason Robins, Roland Coan. between faculty and students. Some of our func lions inc luded: club trips in fall and spring, meeting with leaders in agriculture and faculty-student socials. nonumnul k.b 365 Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club is a member of the American Society of Agronomy-Student Activities Subdivision. The club serves as the professional organization for agronomy students. Activities of the club included an annual fall and spring picnic, a winter banquet, and various field trips. Each meeting featured a professional, speaking on topics related to agriculture. The club also assisted with functions of the College of Agriculture and was the sponsor of the soil judging team. The Agronomy Club is designed to help students become acquainted with others in their field and prepare them for a career in agriculture. Row 1: Bill Bryce, I racy Cole, David Brown, Beth Rankin. Row 2: Wes Robb . Shannon Kown, Mark Czakhowski, Kenneth Waters, Tim Bass. Row I: |ohn Richburg. Barry Tillman. Glenn Hedden, Philip Abney, Phillip Herd. Row 4: Daryn Wyatt, lames Mason. Row 5: Bob Luker, lames Bradford. Steve Cleland. Doane t ittle. Row 6: David Weaver. |oe Hood Foy Union Desk Workers For most students, Foy Union is renowned for knowing all types of information — whether it is im|M rtant or not. From phone numbers to how many bricks are in Haley Center, Foy Union has the answers. In addition to knowing the answers, the desk workers at Foy Union have other responsibilities as well. We operate Auburn University's only recreation room and are projectionists for the free movies in Langdon Hall. As many students have learned, we stay very busy. So just be patient if you hear Foy Union, will you hold please? Row t: Tom Sailers. |on Killrell, 8etsy Hartwig, Steve Brooks. Carroll Cabman, Paul Batson. Row 2: Michael Brown. Laurie Davidson, Bill Youngblood. Malt Graval. Amrulh Reddy. Ellen Sims. Hunter Peak. Steve Duvanich. Mary Falvey, lay Hancock, Julie Payne, Gale lones. Row J: Don Langner. Not Pictured: lennifer Austin. Julie Brown. Scott Cook, Elton Denson. Lisa Gibson, lose Ochoa, Karen Sasser, David Tagg, Roger Tatum, lynn Walker, Ken Northrop. Doug Brown, lynn Johnson. 366 jftroniMnv lub fov un«nn iW, mAm Forestry Club The Forestry Club, «i profession.il organization for those interested in and majoring in Forestry, again this year worked hard to remain Ag Club of the year. This fall we were busy with Firewood and Christmas tree sales to finance our participation in the southeastern forestry conclave in Tyler, Texas. Christmas carolling, conclave practices, spring formal, winter awards banquet and SAF meetings, were all a part of our yearly activities. We also enjoyed distinguished speakers at our bimonthly meetings. Row 1: Doyle McKen ie, Kimball Ssvift, Kellie Wallace, Lacey Kendrick. David Carroll, Tom Bradley. Row 2: Russ Runyan, David Peace, Tony Moore, Ronnie Cornhill, Keith I inlayson, Connie )o Chestnut, lana O'Neil, Chris Murphy. Row 3: Tim Craig. Steve Baxley, Shannon Casey, Phillip Spiers, Hooper Mat thews, lohn Colberg, Tony Logan, Scottie Smith. Row 4: Chip Bates, Richard Crenshaw. Mark Lowe. Trae Bonner, Bill Nelson, Bill Clem, Jimmy Lassetter, left Green, Charlie Wise, Al Brown, Kevin McCauley, Alan Williams, Greg Bailey. Row 5: Charles Bradford, Dale Williams, |im Sims, Johnny Carothers, Bill tastis, Jimmy Trice, Mark Saunders, Pete Bertucci, Doug Scott. forntr, club 367 c-h.tufdl Wildlife Society The Auburn University student chapter of the Wildlife Society, open to students interested in our nation's wildlife whether professionally or as a layman, was devised to develop and promote sound stewardship and appreciation of wildlife resources and value. The society also attempted to take an active role in preventing human-induced environmental degradation. The club offered its members an opportunity to observe wildlife professionals firsthand during bi-weekly meetings. Other activities included fund-raising projects, participation in wildlife conclaves, local school presentations, an annual wildlife banquet, picnics, canoe trips and field trips. Row t: Fr.inkie Green, David Steele. Jim Moyers Row 2: |ohn Morns, Kurt Fat tig. Tim Stark. Row 3: Lindsay Burgrecn. Bob White, John Deer. Row 4. Ann Klein, David Mason, Teresa Farrell Row 5: Ricardo Espino-Barros. Karen Fleming, Mary Carrington. Row 6: Mark Sestak, .Marty Moose. Daniel Harper. The Hort. Forum Horticulture Forum, the student club of the Horticulture Department, was open to all members of the Auburn Community interested in plants. Our service activities included fall and spring plant sales, maintenance of Ware Court and the Fragrance Garden at the Talledega School for the Blind, donations to support teaching and research and a Faculty Appreciation Luncheon in the spring. We also had greenhouse work parties and a social party every quarter. Our club offered lasting friendships and promoted stu-dent faculty interactions. Row 1: Collean Tidmore. Kala Parker. Rachel Sharpe, Cyndy Estes, Brian Allen. Flora Whittington, Cathy Ryan. Row 2: Amy Daugherty, Virgil Mathews. Mark Urbanowyki. Brenda Thomas. Sandra Hardy. Cathy Laing. Doug Cox. Row 3: Haskell Bethany. Mark Me Knight. Bob Corwin. Chuck Browne. Lee Richey, Mike Flegel. Gary Keever. 368 v.il tlilr uk K-t tuvtx ullurr iHy Poultry Science Club The Auburn University Poultry Science Club was made up of students who had a genuine interest in the welfare of the poultry industry. Throughout the year club members participated in service, career, and social activities. The club provided and maintained a laying chicken facility at the Alabama Sheriff's Girls Ranch in Camp Mill. Each year the club attended the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association convention. Support of the club projects was provided through club moneymaking efforts. The club met twice a month on the second and fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Animal and Dairy Science building. Row t: Mark luffman, lisa Kelley, Allen Wise, Molly Rice, Shannon Morgan. Row 2: Jeff Butller, George Perigo, Claud Saurcy. Row 1: Sam Rolley, Greg Edwards, Joy Carter, Chris Sullivan, Shane Ford, Lillian Sexton. Row 4: Tony Wood, lay Custard. Kelly Sexton. Members included: Rob Adams, Chris Alexander, Keith Beech. Phillip Benefield, Robert Bradley, lisa Bramson, Janice Hester, Christy Buffard, Wade Bullard, Jim Burd, Stephen Burdette, Beverly Burgess, Cathy Chapman, Lealen Council, Bryan Cheshire, Deborah Chikote, Ricky Colcjuitt, Joe Ed Conn, John Courtney, Winnie Darsey, Annette Davis, Amy Denison, Elise Dooley. Steve Donaldson, Donna Dorongh, Bryan Edwards, Alicia Edson, Steve Epperson, Jeff Jacobs, Janet Fenn, Mary Freeman, Renee Filep, Clarke Garret, Kim Good, Mindy Green. Robin Hamper, Eddie Hankins. Kenny Harris, Scott Hendricks, Randy Huffman, Guy Jester, Mike Kennedy, J. Knapp. |ohn Kotrola. Deborah Kramer. Rene tanning. Stan lee, Nathan Lipscomb, Laura Lockard, Martha Locke, Joe Magnusson. Michael Martin, Sarah Martin, Jerry Mullins, Penny McCord. Clint McCullers, Tracy Neely, Cornel Peacock, Sue Peacock, Ryan Phelps. Paul Pinyan, Winks Price, Fred Rayfield. Melissa Rayfield, Jeff Rodo. Wendy Rodgers, Lisa Rutledge, Mary Sanders, Arnold Schrimsher, Phil Slay, Scott Slocum, Brian Smith, Deanne Smith. Steve Snow, Andy Sokol, Denise Spencer, Tabb Spoonamore, Jim Stifller, Alex Thomasson, James Thompson, Andy Tipton, Kellie Wallace, Fran Wheeler, Greg Williams, Sandi Williams, locelyn Wright. Block and Bridle The Auburn University Block and Bridle Club was a member of the National Block and Bridle and was supported by the faculty in the department of Animal and Dairy Sciences. Club activities served to provide members with educational and social opportunities. The club membership came from varied backgrounds but with keen interests in animal agriculture, animal science, and industry. To promote these interests. Block and Bridle organized and participated in activities on campus, in the community, and throughout the state. poullr wimcr Xrf bi xk Jnd IkmB� 369 Management Club The Management Club, an affiliate of the Society of the Advancement of Management, provides members with an opportunity to learn more about the management profession. During the year, members heard many excellent speakers from the management field as well as speakers from other areas of business. Members also participated in several field trips to local businesses. Row I: lulie Van Pell VP of Prog., Nick Ausaf Secretary. Keith Browning VP Publicity, lulie Roop President, Aleva Anderson Treasurer. David Brock VP Membership. Row 2: Donna Corless, Ian Gamer. Dainie Sanders. Connie Cox. Row $: Bur me Berry, Chip Bishop, Lynn Paul. John Parke. Russell Cleveland. Auburn Marketing Club rhe Auburn Marketing Club, a member of the American Marketing Association, competed on a national basis. We strived for differing career goals and invited speakers to share their job experiences and other advice on what firms are expecting and demanding from marketing graduates today. In addition to the many speakers that visited us, we also had socials that enabled each of us to get to know the members as well as the professors on a personal basis. Our main goal was to give the members a closer look at the marketing profession and to supply them with information concerning their futures. Officers: Candy Phelps Membership Chairman, Ann Allen Fundraiser Chairman, Laura Langley VP of Finance, Sandy Phelps Secretary. Marlene lackson President, David Myrick Vice Pres., John Betteo faculty Liaison. Members: Susan f igh, Debbie Allegoad, Kim Northrop, Alan Creighton. Bill Frazier, Brian Rowley, Larry Henry. Mike Henson, Scott Tatum, Don Travis, Steve Monda, David Chambless, Mark Camp, Steve Plier, Matt Fancher. Scott little, T. C. Simmons. Dr. W. D. Henley (adviser). 370 nuiupfiM-nl lub juburn mjilrlintt tub APICS In 1081, Auburn was Ihe lirst University to establish a student c hapter i the American Production and Inventory Control Society. APICS, one of the fastest growing, leading professional societies, slrives to improve the science of produc lion and inventory control. The club invited speakers to come and to relate the actual happenings of inventory management and control industry. We also went on one plant tour per quarter. Past trips included visits to Pratt and Whitney, Columbus; Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Montgomery; and AMPEX, Opelika. Our organization, advised by Dr. |esse Fortenberry, provided a direct link between students and the environment in which they will work. j i Row 1: Chip Bishop Treasurer. Gerald Harper VP ot prog., Douglas Side's VP oi Prog.. Tracy Grove VP of Membership, Burnie Berry President. Row 2: lohnny Music k. David Padgett. Paul Thompson lean Murphy, David Hughes. Row V. Russell Cleveland. Andy Hollis, Wayne Harrison. Row 4: Rob Craig. John Parke-. |ohn Hansen. Row S: John Crowder, Don Allen. Bobby llevson. Row C� : Mike Robinson, td Parker. Iimmy Graves. Row 7: left Deavours. AS PA The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) has pari of a national organization of more than MX) professional and student chapters with a membership of more than it,(XX) persons in the personnel administration field. Our chapter promoted interest in the field of personnel administration and increased the students' knowledge in this area. ; i 371 Row I: Herman Reid, Melanie My rick. Elizabeth Barton, Mary Hood, Jo-Ellen Frana, Melissa VanArcken, Robin Bray. Dalia Miller, Lynn Grover, Lorie Gibbs. Row 2: Karen Ashcraft, Gary Speake, Judy Miles, Laura Inglett. Michael Lift lest one, Suzanne Faust. Row i: Lynn Lacey. Mona Burks, Allan Lowman, Kathryn Shuman, Steve Mitchell, Cindy Burkhalter. Darlene Price. Row 4: Shawn Blatt. Robert Smith, Ken Jones, Vivian Harp. Bubba Bryars. Jim Pitt, Tom Bartels. Row 5: Mathew Johnson, limmy Warren, |oel Welliamson, Geoff Harper, lay Evers. Row 6: Stan Farrell. John Jahera, Dan Page. John Jahera. Dan Page, John McGhee, Sc oil Gregory. I aura Nigro. Delta Sigma Pi Financial Management Assoc. The Auburn Chaj)ter of the Financial Management Association (FMA) was established in order to provide students of finance, banking, and investments an association which would encourage their professional development and increase the interaction between business executives, faculty, and students. The FMA met twice a month and had speakers from various areas of finance discuss current topics and job opportunities. Socials were also scheduled throughout the year. Additionally, the Auburn student chapter of the FMA hosted Finance Day each spring quarter with executives discussing finance related topics. Delta Sigma Pi, the largest professional business fraternity, was organized to foster the study of business in universities and to encourage students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. We also hoped to promote closer affiliation between the commercial work and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture as well as the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Since 1907, Delta Sigma Pi has produced the business leaders of yesterday, today, and tomorrow by providing them with practical and professional experience as undergraduates. Row 1: Brian Garrett. Kim Norm, Clay Boyle . Todd Spark . Nancy Gentle, Kristi Goffee, Michele Eastall, Jana Ever , Sharon Stringer. Bobby Zaar, Sammy McCord. Row 2: Kathryn Mim . Geoff Harper, Pat Hart. Roger Shannon. Randy Davis. Carol Barnes, Fran Dozier, Lori landruth. Chris Baker. Heather Chastain, Glenn Farmer. Pete Bridge . D. J. Mansfield. Tobin Wolverton, Tank Tankersley. Row 3: Lynn Donaldson. Mary Byers. Sara Philips, Jessica Jones. Teresa Johnson. John McGhee. Rene Young, Susan F igh. Debbie Alligood, Alison Bean, Karin Miller. 372 drlj i mj p Imm ul nuni«niwfll huk utmn American Institute of Architecture Students The American Institute of Architecture Students, a student organization located at all accredited schools of Architecture, has a membership open to all students interested in architecture. Our organization's goals were to promote interest, involvement, and interaction among students, faculty, and architects. The AIAS sponsored the Winter Bash and the Beaux Arts Ball as well as co-sponsored the Fine Arts Week. We also co-hosted the Department of Architecture’s visiting lecture program. The Auburn AIAS chapter was represented at the state AIA convention in Florence and the Gulf States regional convention in New York City at the National AIAS Student Forum. Our chapter membership was at an all-time high with 149 members. We started a Big Brother Program in order to help first year students. We also sponsored a faculty charette during Fine Arts Week. A newsletter to members and faculty was started this year and proved to be a great asset to communication within the school. Row 1: Katrina Johnson, Anna Boolh, Terry Oglesby. Denise Marlin, Katherine laynn, Greddie Lynn, Laura Bennett, Keith Summerour. Row 2: Roger Bridges, Flynn Barbare. Michael Franck, Steve Langston, hdith Hurl, Ren Bradford, Wayne Allen. Row 4: Shane Stone, Charles Bunnell. Jeff Barton, Susan Spears, Lewis Godwin. Andrea Clement, V. Smith, Mike Splawn, Tayna Barth, Alex Krumdietk. Jeff Owens. i M h oljtn iml 373 AS LA The Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects was an organization interested in promoting an atmosphere of professionalism among students, through a strong interaction between students and professionals. The student chapter's main goals were to inform students of current issues within the career, and to promote the preservation and enhancement of the natural and man-made features of the land. Row 1: John Robinson, Davi l Robertson, Steve Brooks, Linda Hayes, Charles Sowell. Fret! lohnson. J. K. Terry, Rick Hill, Whit Fans her. Ki« hard Rowe. Row 2: Shave Everett. Dick Lawrence. Andrea Lary, David Brown, lames Bond 007, Ore Bryla. lenni Chandler. Steve Griffey. Builders Guild The Builders Guild was a student organization whose main goal was to promote the study and advance the practice of construction and construction related fields. The guild facilitated the exchange of information and ideas between students and the construction industry. Throughout the year, guest speakers who are leaders in their particular field, addressed the guild to inform and update the members of the construction and contracting practices used today. An annual Homecoming picnic for all alumni also provided another chance for interaction between students and those who have already begun their career in construction. Members were involved in Fine Arts Week, Career Day and also participated in annual service projects for the community. Row 1: Wayne Lawler, Chip Rent, Tim Coker, R.iimIv Skinner, Leslie Shoemake, Turner McDonald secretary, Bobby Hayes. Treas., Gene Gomillian VPres., Joey Dailey Pres. Row 2: Mike Reyonalds, Patrick Perdue. Mike Tims, Mike Nelson. Ri« k Hart, Bonnie Burnham. Keith Foshee, Will Dunn, Steve McQueen, Ben Bishop. Steve Boozer, Phil Christian, Bill Morion. Bart Solomon. Row 3: Steve Reeves. Jim Huges Athletic Dir., C hris Dunn. Vance Rutherford. Jeff Hornsbey, Victor Vann, Robie Flarity, Micheal Pardise. 374 jcIa ImAI kiiHiI IDSA IDSA, an organization for students interested in the curriculum of Industrial Design, broadened the students' acquaintance with the field of industrial design. IDSA enabled students to establish contacts with fellow students in Industrial Design, both at his own and at other schools, and to meet professionals actively engaged in the practice of Industrial Design. Participation in IDSA enhanced design awareness and helped in the transition into a professional career. Row I: William Dolak. I ante Rake, |oe Vas |ue . Rk haul Lysinger. Pam Scott. John Edmonds. Cary Co Row 2: Charles Leatherwocxl. Greg I hunt . Karon I terringdon. Byron Summey. Wes ( arr. Row I Parrish Hanna, Jeff Hickman, lee tones, jay Sutlers. Tom Holman. Sieve SiK-erstein. |oe Tenison, tim Boesch Row 4: Randy I ullord. Yvonne Jones, Jan Blac k. Bruce f ranklm. David Mehalley, Mark Sl,K lens. Cjranny Perry, Tommy Gallis, Mkhad Brown (puppy i. Row S: Mack Sugg, Scoll Roman. Joe Blac k NSSLHA The Auburn chapter of the National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association (NSSLHA) was the pre-professional organization for the advancement of speech-language pathologists and audiologists. Auburn's chapter offered students monthly programs such as speakers, films or parties. We sponsored monthly speech and hearing screenings for the community and our annual symposium featured a nationally recognized authority on communication disorders. NSSLHA was also involved in numerous activities within the Auburn Speech and Ltearing Clinic. f I Susan Sims, Susan Moblc . Slada Sippc r, (anna Dt lt c . Cindy Brow, Lynn Miller. Kim Shaffer. Wendy Westbrook! Janet Tinsley, lanel Gulley. Rhonda Cole. Sue lasma. Melanie Purvis. Margaret Dunn. Mary Katherine Moorhead, Bambi Moffet. Susie F ullcr. Pam Burleson. Sallie Pugh. Darlene Ric hards. Kimble Manley. Amy Cotton, Merid Spenney. •ki'nwJha 375 AU Public Relations Club The Auburn University Public Relations Club, a student chapter of the Public Relations council of Alabama, provided students with a better understanding of Public Relations through guest speakers. Bi-weekly meetings, special projects and seminars. Auburn Rehab. Club The Auburn Rehabilitation Club, a campus organization which consists primarily of Rehabilitation majors, has the purpose of promoting knowledge about handicapped people, seeking improvements around campus for everyone's use, and socially interacting with each other. Our largest activity was Handicapped Awareness Week during the spring. This consisted of a wheelchair scavenger hunt, where famous” people wheeled themselves around campus, a Disabled Artists' Show, where pictures were judged and prizes were given, guest speakers, including Miss Wheelchair America, along with many other activities. The purpose of this week and our club was to widen the public's awareness of needs of handicapped people and to encourage interaction with these people despite differences. Row 1: III! Applegate, Danielle Saba. Janie Garrison, Meridith McGlon. Dr. Dirk Gibson. Chris Hershey. Row 2: Charmaine Longoria. Tessic Guell. Monique Earl, Kim Smith, Gina Goan, Jill Peters, Vicki Bledsoe. Cathy Miller, Carol Callahan, Kara Kennedy, Anita Stietel. Leslie Copeland, )ana Earley, Karen Clark. Mark Richardson. Row : Amy Parker. Katy Worthington, Ermelinla Capozzi, Susan Stout, Sandy McKinney. Melissa Coleman. Mary E., Staly Kular, April Rkheson. loleena Lindquist, Laura Littlefield. Karen I loyd. Dean Smallwood. Row 4: Martha Jackson, Mary O'Brien, Kathleen Mullins, Cindy Clement. Betsy Martin. Missie Harrison. Michael |ones. Row 5: Allison Jones, John Groon, Andy Cashwell, Jennifer Walls, Keith Bingham, Darren McGarlan, Keith Blaydes, Willy Wilson. .Matt Craft. Lee Kessinger. Geoff Taylor. Members are: Stephanie Allen. Mike Bee, Melanie Bush, Sue Coffman, Dianne Craig. Tracy Davis, Virginia Davis. Mary Beth Eckerlem, Donna Fennell. Tammy Garrison, Robert Gibson, Janice Gilde, l eta Hamilton, Pam Horton. Fran Humphries, Amie Jones, Dena Knight, Maria Lindsey, Johanna Malloy, Teresa Martin. David McGee, Luciann McLauchlm, Rendi Mezick, Lisa Morgan, Teresa Neil, Lynn Ann Palmer. Angela Penn. Rhee Pugh. Ginger Radford. Denise Roberts, Betty Rowe, Sherry Sayers, Harvey Smith. Pat Spradlin. Angela Thompson, Laura Word. i7f) JUJXt .IuIki'O l -tl.lt� ll1.ll«MU lull Fashion Inc. The Auburn University Modeling board, a group of some 30 individuals both male and female who share a love of fashion and modeling, held tryouts based on modeling techniques. Throughout the year we modeled for local and surrounding area merchants in various types of shows. In 198( we presented a preview of fashions for fall, winter and holidays. Members were: Sarah Jordan, Jenifer Embry, Cathy Clary, Lea Anne Graves. Sondra Narcisvo, tarry Andrews, Sherrie Crane, Aimee Kennedy. Brain Askew, Vicki Mills, Cile Williams, Patty Waters, Matthew Snook. Susan Gregg. Alison Moon, Alison Hunt, Dana Krueger. Kathy la enby, Trent Culler, David Lauder. Bobby Wolf, Stuart Noel. Modeling Board Fashion Incorporated, an organization for students interested in all aspects of the fashion world, held meetings twice a month with professionals speaking on a variety of subjects. Favorite topics were designing, advertising, popular trends and wardrobe consultation. Fashion Inc. also sponsored the Auburn Modeling Board and assisted in the production of on-campus and off campus fashion shows. Members were: Sherie Crane, Cathy Clary, Sondra Narciso, lea Anne Graves. Stuarl Noel. Alisa long. Susan Gregg. Alison Moon. Cory Snelsinger Donna looney. Amanda Barron. Stephanie Roop. Cindy Williams. Trent Culler, lisa Cannon, Sarah Iordan. Rita Hudson, lenifer Embry. April Richeson, David Lauder, Bobby Wolf. Patty Waters, Cile Williams. Matthew Snook. Alison Hunt, Brian Askew. Aimee Kennedy, Dana Krueger, Kathy I a enby. l isa Christmas, Lee Bowen. I arry Andrews, Vic ki Mills. fjihmnn modelingbowd 377 OPHD The Organization of Professionals in Human Development was a ser vice organization dedicated to enhancing the profession of Family and Child Development. Membership was open to anyone majoring in Family and Child Development or interested in learning more about family relations and child development. Programs at the biweekly meetings included such topics as course sequencing, information on internships and guest speakers who shared experiences related to the field of human ecology. ASHEA The Auburn Student Home Economics Association was part of the state and national branch of the American Home Economics Association. The main objective of ASHEA was to promote an interest and understanding of the home economics profession. Members were eligible to attend state and national conventions. Also, members could participate in fund raisers for the Marian Walker Spidle Scholarship Fund. ASHF.A provided many opportunities to develop leadership and communication skills, while establishing professional contacts and getting to know the faculty and students in the School of Home Economics. I ■ Kyle G.il!in At lion Ch.iirnt.in. Mk belt Payne V P.. D. Stoll Dishman Pres., P.ilti Klovkowiki Sec. Treav. Dr. June Heaton Dean oI Home Ec.„ Row 2: Suzanne Shaw. Kayron Burdette, Judy Bell, Kathy filyaw, Milistu Schultz. Row I: Laura fallen, Tina Atkins. Kethleen Dubberley. Billie Kendrick. Dr. latquelyn Mize. Row 4: Laura Grant. Glenda lohntton. 378 l al xhsi Row 1: Rachael Yax, Nan ( ox. Row 2: Dana Ridgeway, Robyn Underwood. Mary Beth Rettollo. Amy Allen. Charlotte turner Row � : Kelly long. Imtly Harrison. Cindy Turner. Laura Grant. Row 4: lane Rodgers. Tracy Mixon. Andrt a lohrtson. Ruth .'hapman, lulie MeGuire. Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the student counterpart of the national organization which directs the course of the veterinary profession in the United States, represented the College of Veterinary Medicine, and was composed of a variety of unique individuals. It provided a lull range of activities throughout the year. Meetings were scheduled each quarter at which speakers were brought in to lecture on subjects which were of practical significance to veterinary students and faculty. The student chapter also sponsored sporting tournaments, a veterinary yearbook, a veterinary journal, and numerous other social activities and services. Row I: Greg Able, Rodney Alley. Suzanne Alton, Cheryl Bailey, Dean Baird. Nealy Barrett. Todd Bickett, Dewayne Biddle. Greg Bishop. Terry Blankenship. Row 2: Mark Bra inski, Shawn Brothers, Norwood Bryan, Dan Burba, Bret Bussey, Sue Calloway, Patty Campbell, Craig Case, Rene Chambers, Bill Christenberry. Row i: Reed Claunch, Connie Clemons, Darrell Coffee, Cynthia Cole, John Coulter, Billy Cox, Tim Crowell, Pat Dougherty, Gloria Ed-wards, Sam Edwards. Row 4: LeMayne Ellis, Stephen Fronefield, Laurel Gardner, Kim Garofolo, Paul Garofolo, David Cleaves, Scott Griffin, David Grinstead, Millie Hardigree, Dave Harding. Row S: Debbie Hill, Bob Hicks, Susan Holland. Mike Holmes. Frank Hooper, Terry Hughes, Kari Hunter, Calvin Johnson, Jin-niter Johnson, Bob Johnson. Row 6: Mickell Boland. Linda Knight, Mike laGodna. Karen Larson, Brute Lee, Ken Lowry, Kathy Lund, Jane Mason, Mike Matthews, Sue McDougal. Row 7: Margaret Metry, Anthony Moore, Judy Morley, Barbie Morrow, Warren Neal, Mary O'Grady, Barbara Oravet, Patrick Pe y, Denise Pelphry, Rick Pelphry. Row 8: Randy Perkins. Jo Ann Perrella, Kay Phillips. David Pinkston, Eileen Ray, Clay Reynolds, Paula Cameron, Joan Richerson, Rusty Skinner, Ann Smith. Row 9: Bob Snell, Stacy Snow, Jean Swigert, Mark Tartar, Chuck Timpone, Blake Townsend, David Turner, Michelle VanLandingham, Frank Vice, Susan Wells. Row 10: David Wilkinson, Lisa Ricketts. Kevin Wood, Ron Yates. KJVItU 379 Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, a national professional Aubie Claus, the fraternity's first fun-fraternity consisting of 48 active draiser to encompass the entire campus, chapters, has the objective to promote was a great success. Our motto, each the advancement of pharmacy and its needs the help of others, gave us the allied interest and to foster and promote inspiration to strive for excellence, a fraternal spirit among its members. Angela AJIermun Vugirso Armstrong ImuA lule I jnr Bondurant Din) Barnes Betty Burnell fojn Bell WJMm Benefield Adrian™- Blankenship Charles Born William Boyer Roger Boymgton Suun Bovin lutw BuA.irl Roger Burnell Kutniu Butler Richard Caldwell Keith Campugnu s nthiu C afprotrf Burry Coot Mark haudroo Samuel Coker Ben Cooper lew is Curry tun O'Amato IhomasDasn ChartnOnon Dus ) Drop lurvel lirhelberger I nrrli I lliolt BdUrlkey I iron f iblie C harlot teGoodwm MU-ryGoss Mehu I litlrfeU Ji'll. v Masi-s lk ubeth Mellon linlt Henderson Doth. Hull Patti loon Iru Keaton I W-mmg KendtK k Kevm Kerr Ju kjrK en Arnold Kirkland |ur) Kohl CanseOia I ivnon Vue McC o y Murk McGill laukenMcNeal Viun Mu Helmet Karen Mobley -eiu McDonald Mk Kiel M Dow ell Maryiieth Mirulxio David Mon-lev Sherry Nobles Ann Norman CehuOdom Kimberly Oldham lor -Puirish Sherry IV-ak lame Peine Denise PoweB Kenneth Pricked WAiam Rusis Mark Rrdduv I dward Reynolds Ihomav Iblry tin Robctg Mc-Iisu Robc-rlson Vu elle Roby Paula Suouf Donald Search ! Mature! Seay Vto belli- VhepVr lav Vimmerv Alvin Smith lames Stem Hugh Stewart III Donyu Stiles leshe Taylor Tammy Teague Mary-Carol Terry Donna Thornburg Keith Tomlin Clyde Tucker Suun Vaughn Beinaitrlte Watkins Muvanne Weeks Valent- Wdkarns Gina Womack lanelA Wood Janet K Wood Dawn Woolley 380 phi della t hi Student Apha The Student American Pharmaceutical Association (APHA), the professional society of pharmacy students and an official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association, accepted any student regularly enrolled in pre-pharmacy or pharmacy. The Auburn Chapter met monthly and offered many social, educational and professional opportunities to members. Committees such as Hypertension Screening and Consumer Awareness, allowed par-tit ipalion in services which benefited the pharmacy profession. Row 1: Blair Smith, Kim Oldham. Arnold Kirkland. Sara Wakefield, Charles Dixon. Row 2: Karen Mobley, Jackie Killew. Gena McDonald, lynda Henderson. Kay Seay, loan Bell. Randy Hayes, idward Reynolds. Row 3: Mona Cochran, Elizabeth Westmoreland, Patti Jones, Sally Gallup, laurel Brooks. Paige Bowling. Jennifer Herren, Janie Peine. Row 4: Sherry Nobles, Roger Boymglon, Kevin Kerr, Karl Royborn. Clyde Tucker, Leslie Taylor, Martha Garner, |an I ichelberger. Angie Franklin. Row S: Lisa Keaton, Julie Burkart. Katrina Butler. Russell Read, David Moseley, Fredrick McCain, Dean Ben I. Cooper. Bruce Berger. Row 6: Fran D'Amico, Richard Caldwell, Dawn Henderson, Dana Turnipseed, Bruce Bynum. Jeff Boyer, David Barnes. Student Nurses Assoc. The Student Nurses Association, a professional organization comprised of students in nursing school and those in prenursing, strived to promote nursing as a profession. SNA activities included fundraisers, state and national conventions and dynamic speakers at meetings. The organization sponsored several service projects throughout the year. SNA was proud to be a part of the Auburn Campus. Row I: Sally Stroud, Deborah Woolbright, Kathy Caffcy, Beth Ingle. Lisa Neel. Ruth Ann Stewart, Joann Widner, Cindy Cook, Neile Chesnut. Row 2: lisa Helms, Valarie Peterson, Bonnie Everett, Mary Diet . Donna Moore. Karen Goggans. Merry Ann Nevins, Sarah W oilers. |an Cook. Melany Mac hen. Row 3: Kendall little, Alison Stamps. Laura Shingler. Amelia flournoy. Susan Leigh. Tara Thompson, lou Ann Chambers. Sallie Greene, Janine Harris. Nancy How, Angela E ubanks, Beth Henghold. Row 4: Laura Chert ok, Joy Speights. Amy Mksildine. Treva Boyd. Patti Callahan, lennifer lohnson. Betty Byrd. Belinda Callingham. tlmiml «pK tlurirnt nurm 381 AATCC The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists (AATC), a national organization devoted to the textile wet processing industry, promoted an increase of knowledge in textile chemistry and textile technology, encouraged research work on chemical processes and materials important to the science and technology of textiles and established a means to interchange professional knowledge. AATCC was open to all students in textile related majors. Members enjoyed monthly meetings, guest speakers, and plant trips. SnIcH: I racy Phillips President. Dr. Morion Reed Advisor. Rim I: Aida Iladdad. Janine Pedersen, Melissa Foshee. Mindy Starle. Ronnie Walts, Kay Hutchins, Michele Telio. Row 2: Sherri Anderson. Morris Worthington, John Hubbard. Hack Beckham, Chuck Fra er Treasurer, Phil Beckburn. Keith Benefield. AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional engineering organization of which the Auburn student chapter was a part, was involved in the dissemination of information pertaining to the Aerospace field. This information was relayed to the students through literature, meetings, including speakers from both the private sector and government agencies, and an annual student conference at which Auburn students and students from other schools present technical papers and compete for awards. We have been well represented at these conferences presenting many papers and winning awards. Row 1: Charles Mat hows, Michael Holmes. Sandra Skvofe, John Barlow. Row 2: Mark Horn, Tom Wichers, Tod Welch, lorry Graham, |eff Robinson. RoIh-M Champion, Andrea Petritsis, Beverly Wright. Row t: Dwayne Bell. Bob Geiger. James Brock. Dean Potters, Stuart Bishop. Sally Bishop. Mike fouche. Kevin Hibl s. Rosv 4; Phil Pelfry, Phillip Hoover, Greg Wilder. Brian While. Murray Anderson. Donald Beckett. Kale Moye. Row 5: Bob Wickline, Gary Wiggins, Gary Griffith, Mickey Mouse. Patrick Carroll, Randy Mathews. Row 6: Chris Mathews, |ohn Blue. Karl |akob, Joseph Robertson, Kenneth Phelps. Row 7: Michael McAdoo, 1 homas Roberts. Denise- Overstreet, David Soloman, lack L andreth. i82 AlChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers served to introduce students to some of the professional aspects of chemical engineering. Speakers from various chemical industries gave students a view of chemical engineering that they cannot get in the classroom. AlChE also organized local plant trips whit h give students a t ham e to see the different types of work that t hemical engineers are involved in. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers informed its members on the professional and technical advances in the Civil Engineering field. In addition, the Auburn Student Chapter, in its 6 Jrd year, was a part of the professional society of Civil Engineers with appropriate privileges and responsibilities in addition to being an active student organization. The chapter sponsored technical presentations, field trips, a spring pit -nic, structural contests at I -Day and participated in regional ASCI conventions. Our members strived to continue the tradition of professional excellence and carry this with them into their careers. : ? Row I: Chutk Eastman, Br.nl Ralph. Bryan Wilson. Edward Bolen, Steve lay, Dave larwtis. Row 2: Randy West, lack Garring'on. Regina Henson. Wiley Schell. Sandi Moore, Joe Gilliv Ron Davis. Row i: Duke Thigpen, Kevin Coppock. Travis Pruitt. Robert March. Randy Hall, tarry Bross, Steve Spate. Bob Gardner. Row 4: Gary Cottle. Allen Hughes, Laura Comutt, |im Kiefer. Row S: Ethan Bullerworlh. Roller! Cowles, Lynn Jones, Boh Williford. Steve Androlake, Chris Newton. Row 6: Stuart Munson, Rands Tindell, Richard Hamilton. Brent Hicks. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was a professional organization which met weekly and was open to all mechanical engineering students. As members of ASME, we served as an information center for the mechanical engineers by offering plant trips, guest speakers from industry, and fellowship. Our activities included picnics, steak dinners, intramural athletics, and regional ASME participation. Our members also served as guides during Engineering Week and participated in other E-Week festivities. Row I: Pell- Aufdemorte, Chnsii Walker. Roman Carter, I1I.1 Pegram, Mary Sue Collins, David Krause, tdwm Stanley. Don Roberts. Row 2: lames Fesmire, Roger tones, Keith Colson, Gene Stockland, W. A. Shaw, Chuck Whitehead. Anna Chin, Judy Vernon, John tarns. Row 3: Ronny Sherard, Joe Roberson, Bill Christie, Peyman Soteymani, Mark Pugh. David Shelby, Don Rice, Tom Brooks, Pam Humphrey. Row 4: William Harvey. Gregg Powers, trie Phillips, Hank Sims, Ronnie Teston, John Bookwalter. ACM The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is the largest and oldest educational and scientific society in the computing community. Auburn's chapter offers students the opportunity to attend national and local ACM seminars as well as the opportunity to hear national lecturers, faculty lecturers, and interviewing lecturers. These seminars and lectures, along with the many other benefits offered by the ACM, combine to develop and maintain the integrity and competence of individuals engaged in the practices of the sciences and arts of information processing. Members were: Jeffery Bales, Dennis Brunner. |oel Busby. Mark Coskin a. David Dupre. Bert Gangl. David Haley, Cindy Hendrix, Travis Hendrix, Timothy Herren, James Herron, Suzanne Huddleston, Amy Jackson. Laurence lasseter. Mike Lawler, Mike Logue, Jim McAlarney, Roy McClendon, Sara McCormac, Dee Dee Messick, Clay Mims. Dan Mitchell. Tern Mitchell. Li Morris, Kelly Morrison. David Mixon, Wayne Padgett. |oe Page. Ramacha Ramaknshnan. Renee Reick. Eric Richards. Howard Rush. Bill Schmeder, Eddie Shephard, Craig Shirley. Rob Stone, Kirk Stricklin. Kevin Sullivan. John Taylor. Fehmi Tokay, Gregory Whitfield. 384 ww iim Engineering Council The objective of the Auburn College of Engineering Student Council was to provide a directing group composed of members from various engineering organizations and honoraries. The highlight of the year for the Engineering Council was Engineering Week and the activities of Engineering Day. The Engineering Council strove to promote engineering standards, provide communication between engineering students and faculty, and recognize outstanding students, faculty members, and organizations in the College of Engineering. Row I: Maria .Madrid. Patli Denney, Gen Irwin. Dr. S. Rod lenkins. Row 2: Denise Woods. Lynn Doucet. Sherri Anderson. Row Regina Hinson, John Giddens. Stephen Petnk. Bill Campbell. Row 4: Mkhello Angermann. Lisa Taylor. Stove Kelly. Mkhael O'Connor. Row 5: Murray Anderson, David Hayes. Bruno Frazier. Row ( : David Solomon. Chuck Eastman. Randv Hall. ME The Institute of Industrial Engineers provided industrial engineering students with the opportunity to visit and tour industries; to meet professionals from major corporations; to hear talks on various subjects from experts in the field; and to socialize with professors and classmates in activities including interdepartmental sports, HE fall banquet, spring picnic, student conferences. E-day activities, quarterly parties, and trips to the beach. This chapter was active every quarter with meetings every other Monday night. Signs were posted in Dunstan Hall for exact times and dates. We welcomed anyone interested in the field of industrial engineering. Row t: D.ivid Smith, lane Urealinsen. Maria Madrid. Paula Chung, lackie Ingram, Debbie last is. Row 2: Kim ludkins. Lynn Black. Row 3: Meghan Smith, Lesley Hinkle. Alice Carter. Row 4: Cindy Agee. Connie Kendrick, Annie Simpers. Row 5: Gary Fit william. Kathryn Danehoo. Row 6: Debbie Lebetter. Marie Blackburn. Row 7: Connie Morris. Kevin Partridge. Renee Ingersoll. Row 8: Sara long, Kathy Whitesides. Keith Robinson. Row 9: |eff Langhout. William Grimmitt. Rick Wade, Steve McDonald. Ted Triplett. Scott Porter, Mark Clark. - « 385 IEEE Approximately 10 percent of Auburn's undergraduate student body was composed of electrical and computer engineering majors. Therefore, the institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' (IEEE) student chapter performed important services that reached a large number of the students on this campus. The purpose of IEEE was to enhance the understanding EE's and CPE's have of their chosen career fields, and to introduce them to their respective professional environments. IEEE held a Career's Night bi-annually for all engineering disciplines, hosted speakers from various companies at weekly meetings and worked with the engineering council to coordinate activities for E-Day. Row I: D. VV. Russell, Janies T. Shirley, Stephen Petrik. |r.. Susan Weaver. Beverly |. Dees, Thomas C. Glass ock, Kevin D. Sanlorrl, Lee Y. Mason. Mark D. Acker Paul R. Ackerman W. Morgan Adams Douglas K. Allen Gregory P. Arnold Tanq A. Aus.il Stewart C. Austin Thomas F. Austin Karen L. Bahh lacinda L. Bailey Steve Bailey lim Ball Karen A. Bane Keug S. Bang llolli H. Barnes William D. Barnes Charles L Bates Carl F. Behr Brent S. Bell Scott A. Bennett Clayton Bertholf Greg Bice Gabrielle D. Birelev ( harlesR. Bislx-e III Karen A. Bishop lulie E. Bodenheinier AnndriaS. Brady Paul W. Brannon Robert C. Brannon Steven C. Brecker Charles H. Brunson Daniel M. But hanan Suzy K. Buck Michael Bush Dale W. Callahan Le Anne Catrett Sandra I. Cepeda Mane F. Clark Sheryl N. Clark Gordon A. Colburn lanes L. Cook. Jr. John C. Copeland Mark Costan a Peter M. Crolton Michael H. Crowder Susan T. Daniel Beverly |. Dees Michael J. Dendy Patti A. Denney lohn R. Dic key James N. Duncan MarthaG. Elierhart Mark A. Eckman Iricia Eckman Lori Edmonson Leah B. Elias William |. E Ills. II Roger A. Ely Noel C. tngelman Bruce W. Evans Joseph C. F erguson E. S. Ferrell. Jr. Dean I. F isher Gregory $. F ord Jeffrey Fraltsh HaroldC. Freeman Michael W. Frizzell Thomas W. Fromhold Amy N. Funkhouser David W. Galloeay Hubert R. Gangl III Amelia B. Gerlack lohn M. Giddens. |r. Darwin K. Gilmore Thomas C. Glasscock Richard L. Glassell Charles A. Golson Anthony A. Good loo Brian D. Gross David C. Haley Leon Halter Ben B. Hammond David A. Harlow leffrey D. Harper Joseph I. I larris Curtis J. Head Gary I. Herbert Perry L. Fleedley Frank D. Henderson Cindy Hendrix Travis Hendrix Timothy W. Herren Dewayne F. Herrin Ricky D. Flester Mark A. Hickerson Robert C. Holler David L. Hosley. |r. Gene C. Hovey Suzanne M. Huddleston Lewis T. Hundley Ali Faik Imece Geri M. Irwin Amy lac kson Edward F. Jackson Keith M. Jarrin Bee ky L. Jenkins Tae-Bo |eon Benhuang O. Jiang Elizabeth A. Johnson Gary O. Johnson John A. Johnson R. Wayne Johnson Mark D. |ones Maggie S. Kahl James E. Keith. Jr. AliG. Kelekci Karl T. Kigerl Traci A. Kilpatrick Tony Kobe! Daniel T. Konklc Roger Kooby Sandra D. Koralis David P. Kromann Michael A. Lawler Carmen A. Lecoq Tsan H. Lin Wiley F. Livingston Michael M. Logue William F. lovelady Bruce E. Lowery Jimmy I. Lundy Ten Mallory Leslie A. Marsh Lee Y. Mason lulie Ann Maulden Stephen Maxwell Roy W. McClendon III James I. McAlarnev David L. McDonald Michael D. Me Fall David A. McGough Mark McGowan C. C. McGraw III Melissa McLaurine Michael I. McMillan Sarah C. Messie k Mark T. Miller Alvin C. Mims Bern Mitchell Daniel W. Mitchell J. Roger Mitchell Lester F. Moore, Jr. Fay E. Morgan Liz Morris Ken FE. Murphy Tom Nagle Steven R. Newton Chris D. Nichols David C. Nixon Cindy M. Noblin Charles I. Nola Michael |. O'Connor Ronald I. O'Farrell Mehdi Oltati Robert W. O'Neal Wayne Padgett loseph E. Page. Jr. John M. Parr Julie R. Perry Stephen Petrik. |r. Ronald W. Phillips Suebskul Phiphobmongkol Paul Pmkard Randall A. Pinkston Charles E. Polk loseph W. Popper III Brad B. Reid Sandi L. Rey nolds lames O. Roberts Lea Roberts Kevin D. Sanford Robert Saxon Dino C. Sfakianos Robert E.Shepherd Jim Shirley Steven C. Shirley Anita G. Shoopman Scott A. Shoulders James K. Sibley Rex A. Simmons Tieman D. Slagh Brett K. Smith Richard G. Smith. Jr. Thomas L. Smith. Jr. Eari D. Snider Monica I. Snoddy Meena E. Snyder Lisa R. Stalksorth Jack W. Stokes James A. Strain Roger W. Strange David A. Talley John E. Terry, Jr. Ronald B. Terry William C. Thigpen James E. Tinkler Peter Torres David T urnage Todd E. Turnquist Michael A. Valente Douglas A. Vechmski Mark E. Waldrip Randall K. Walenceus Theodore). Warren Susan S. Weaver Jennifer R. Welx-r Carole A. Welc h lohn B. Westmoreland, Jr. Craig D. Whatley Clifford A. Whitmore Richard A. Wietlake Denise M. Williams Thomas C. Williams. Jr. Wyatt Williams Terry M. Wilson Frank B. Winter Denise T. Woods Joy A. Wooten Crete hen M. Yost Bill Yow 386 IEEE Computer VV. Morgan Adams, |r. John C. Copeland Cynthia M. Hendrix Anthony J. Mayhall Charles E. Polk. Jr. Gregory' P. Arnold Mark Costan a Timothy VV. Herren James L. McAlarney Renee M. Reick lancj A. Aus.it Peter M. Croflon GeneC. Hovey Sara M. McCormac Jim Shirley Karen I . Baht) Mark Dayton Leigh A. Hutchinson Clinton C. McGraw III Steven C. Shirley Steve Bailey Patti A. Denney Suzanne M. Huddleston Melissa Mclaurine Rex A. Simmons Jefferey S. Bales Joe Dickinson Amy Jackson Cynthia R. McManus Meena E. Snyder KcygS.Bang Robert F. Domlx k Edward F. Jackson Mark T. Miller Beniamin B. Starke 1 lolli 11. Barnes James N. Duncan Tae-Bo Jeon Ben Mitchell Jon D. Slone Carl F. Behr David DuPre Benhuang O. Jiang Daniel VV. Mitchell Renee D. Strength Brent S. Bell Joseph C. 1 erguson Gary O. Johnson J. Roger Mitchell Kevin M. Sullivan Clayton |. Bertholl Edward S. Ferrell, |r. Mark D. Jones Tori Mitchell David A. Talley Greg Bice R. Pedro Fortet John B. Justice Liz Morris John Taylor Gabrielle D. Bireley John C. French, |r. All G. Kelekci Kelly Morrison Charles Trussell Charles R Bisbee III Michael W. Frizzell Anthony R. Kobe! Thomas Nagel David Turnage Murrah P. Boswell David W. Galloway Roger B. Kooby Cindy M. Noblin Belinda B. Turner Paul W. Brannon Amelia B. Gerlach Lawrence lasseter Charles t. Nola lonG. Udell. Jr. Dennis Brunner lames |. Girdis Mic hael A. Lawler Michael J. O'Connor Carole A. Welch Suzy K. Buck-land is Anthony A. Goodloe Carmen A. Lo«m| Robert W. O'Neal Craig D. Whatley Joel T. Busby Kevin D. 1 Jaga Soklei leong Wayne Padgett Gregory Whitfield Alan L. Cassel David C. Haley Michael M. Logue Joseph E. Page, Jr. Dean A. Wilkinson Marie F. Clark David A. Harlow Ronald D. Losinski Julie R. Perry Joy A. Wooten Sheryl N. Clark Jeffrey D. 1 tarpcr Charles T. Manley. Jr. Linda Peters Keith K. Yeung Gordon A. Colburn Curtis |. Head Julie Ann Maulden Suebskul Phiphobmongkol Bill Yow The IEEE Computer Society introduced CPE CS and related majors to the professional world of computing through sponsoring academic and industrial speakers. The society sponsored a logo competition for the School of Engineering and sold T-shirts printed with the winning logo. This and a student resume book, which was compiled and sold to companies, have served as major fund raisers for the society. Our activities throughout the year included sending students to national computer seminars, representing the Computer Science and Engineering department at E-Day, sponsoring elections for the most outstanding CSE faculty member and hosting social festivities. The society was proud of its participation in the national society through Dr. Charles Vick serving as Vice-President of Area Activities and Dr. Ashok Krishnamurthy serving as Student Activities Assistant. Row 1: Dr. Ashok Krishnamurthy. Kevin Haga, Sara McCormac, Michael |. O'Connor, Travis Hendrix. Row 2: )im Shirley, Mark Costanza. Renae McManus, Gary Johnson. Hillel Auburn University Hillel brought Jewish students together to celebrate religious holidays Rosh I Jashanah, Yom Kippur, Hanukah. Purim and Passover. Informal social events were held throughout the year. Hillel also sponsored campus-wide events such as speakers and Holoc aust memorial programs. Special services for Jewish students and faculty were held at the Auburn University Chapel. Auburn's Hillel counselors were available at all times to every Jewish student for consultation regarding personal, religious or ac ademic problems. Row I: Debbie Lyons, David Krauthamer, Elizabeth Winter, Kenneth Weil. Row 2: |udy Krauthamer. Marge Hidlh. Roger Kooby, Gordon Socks. Marine Biology Society The Marine Biological Society of Auburn University was established in 1981 to enhance learning and understanding in the field of Marine Biology. The club offered students informative programs such as speakers, films or slide shows, and gave members a chance to meet others with similar interests. The club showed its concern for the marine environment by supporting programs sue h as Green Peace and Save a Manatee. One of the club’s annual projects is its campus-wide lobster sale which takes place every fall and spring. Membership in the Marine Biological Society was open to students in any curriculum who had an interest in the field of Marine Biology. Row t: Pam lames. Id Swindle, Dr. Ann Williams. Row 2: Tim Ihibant, tom Matthew, Mark Asselin, Al May. Row I: David O'Brien. Laura Vanderberg, Christine Bennett. Doug Trccinski. 388 MM mannc society BSU The Baptist Student Union offered support, encouragement and growth. Growth was enriched by the local mission work, work projects on the Florida beaches and the carpenters' trip to Colorado. Fellowship came through Vespers. Vespers was a time of singing, meeting new people and listening to ex- citing speakers. The Baptist Student Union had a variety of activities to offer, including Bible studies, intramural sports, drama groups and singing groups. The Baptist Student Union was concerned with building new friendships and caring about people on campus. Campus Crusade Campus Crusade for Christ, an organization primarily concerned with directing attention to God hv winning, building, and sending out collegiate men and women tor Jesus Christ, existed for three purposes. One purpose was to present the life and claims of Christ in a clear way so that many would respond by becoming Christians. Another purpose of Crusade was to be a culture within a culture, so that people responding to Jesus could be stengthened or built up in their love relationship with Him. A third purpose of Crusade was to be a school within a school, so that students could learn how to be effective in winning and building others for Christ and thus be sent out” of that school for a lifetime of effective service for Him. FCA The Auburn Fellowship of Christian Athletes, an organization for students involved in intercollegiate athletics with a desire to share their faith with others, used the influence that athletes have to confront the youth of our nation with the claims of Jesus Christ. Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a very effective way to share the adventure and challenge of following and serving Christ during 198( at Auburn. Row 1: Pat Mote, Alvin Mite hull. Neal Vinson, Steve Samuetson, Shan Morris, lack Whigham, Robert Elia, Alex Spurlm. Mike Melcaft. Row 2: Mark Rose, Iim Speaks, Taylor Blackwell, Ron Stallworth, Steve Wallace, Rob Schuler. Richard Manry, Vincent Harris, Norman Bryant. 390 .unpus trusjdr feloMsIsip ' hnvlun jthU-lcs Religion Club The Religion Club attempted to provide Auburn students and other members of the Auburn Community with the opportunity to learn more about various world religions and the chance to learn about career opportunities in religion and other fields. The Religion Club was open to all interested people. Row I: Glenn Murph. Dr. Richard Perviskovk. Mcchollo Honey. Phil Danford, K«iy McElrath. Mi hael Johnson. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, an active campus ministry sponsored by the United Methodist Church, had the aim of helping students come to know Christ, to grow in their faith and to provide activities for Christian fellowship. The ministry was open to all denominations. Christian learning was based on scripture, tradition, experience, and reason. The spiritual life of participants was enhanced by Bible studies, Kiononia groups, prayer partners and vespers. Fellowship activities ranged from pregame lunches, square dances and weekly meals to intramural sports. Wesley reached out through Festivals of Faith, major choir tours and missions (including testing of a windmill design for developing nations and conducting summer Bible school for a rural community). rrfc£ m lub ««-Uo I. wntitam T91 Marching Band The Auburn University Marching Band took on a new look for the 1985 football season. Some of the changes included hiring a new assistant director, learning new styles of marching formations and adding a 25 member flag corps. The 330 piece band also appeared in new West Point style uniforms. The band made its first home ap- pearance with its new look at the Ole Miss, game on Oct. 6. The band continued its entertaining shows throughout the year by playing such songs as the Theme from St. Elmo's Fire”, I Go to Rio , Putting on the Ritz and Rhythm of the Night. The band topped off the year with an exciting trip to Dallas, Texas for the Cotton Bowl and the Cotton Bowl Parade. Director of Bands: Dr. Bill Walls; Director of Marching Bands: Dr. Johnnie Vinson; Assistant Director: Thomas Caneva; Drum Majors: Katy Worthington. and Owen Bailey; Flag Captain: Famaro Renie; Head Majorette: Kirsten White. 392 mm twng hjnd nun hinn t� mt 393 The Auburn Majorettes Kirsten White Kelly Collins Cyndi West Susan t tardin Patti Hollingsworth Gina Moore Mary Evelyn Mr Gough Sissy Carroll Babs Turner Nancy Stewart Susan Laroche 394 Ihr juburn nufurttn The Auburn Knights Orchestra The Auburn Knights Orchestra, a affiliated with the University, but has working dance band composed com- been on campus for more than 50 years, pletely of students, played for dances The group played for numerous occa-and other engagements throughout the sions including the Miss Glomerata southeast. The band was not financially Pageant. «ihurnLnflHi 95 Auburn University Concert Choir The Auburn University choir, under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, was a concert group of approximately 1CK) singers. The choir was open to any Auburn University student by audition and consisted of both musk and nonmusic majors. The choir performed a wide range of choral literature from all periods and was in demand for campus. community and statewide performances. During the past years, concert choir's experience has ranged from hosting guest conductors, such as Eugene Butler and William Dawson, to taking a European tour in 1984 to performing at the inauguration of Auburn University President James E. Martin. Row 1: Kate Marshal, Collie MtCullars, Courtney Cook, lulia Harbison. Fronscier Watts, Lynn Wooten, Mollie Rice. Andrea Rauhoff, Robin Clayton, Karen lamb. Leigh Ann Denton, Pam Morris, Lynda Foernsler. Amie Lee Harrison, Cnstie Bryant, Patty Mosley, Laura Davidson. Debbie Guilford. Leassia Hammett. Sonya Rogers. Row 2: April Brasher. |anet Strickland, Holly Martin. Angie Blevins, Amy Higgins. Debbie Leslie, Ton Bonner, loan Waldrop, Grace Me Waters, Ginni Beth Borden, Kay Nolan, Lucy Horn. Pam Pope. Ion Bentley, Pam Brown. Mary Lou I wald. Tessa Pickett, Dawn Glover, Renee Young, Lynn Williams. Chnsti Weaver. Chris Worrell. Row J: Kelly Kay, Leigh Anne Lollar, |ule Hicks, Derek (ones, |im Huckestem. Barry Smith. |ohn Lyon, Mike Masters, Billy Buff, |ohn Watson. Mike Marsengill, |eff Funderburk. Gerald Williams, Chuck Phillips. Johnny Green, larry Andrews, Robert Royston. Jamie Baker. Johnny Padgett, Ricky White, Chuck Karpf, laurel Wilkinson, Elizabeth Screven. Kathi Baker. Row 4: Kate Keighler, Chrissi Cooley. Amy Smith, Keith Pugh. David Lnsley, Randy Fulford, Rick Henry, Tom Burns. Barry Bryant. Tom Sansom. Don White, Lee Robertson, Chris Thomason, Mark Brown. Burnie Berrv. Ken Thomas. Carl Creasman. David Dye, Fred Shaver, Chris Hendley, Don Garrett, Thomas Wallace. Brig Newman, Phil Dunn. |oey Ammons, Celeste Waller, Donie Johnson. 396 c«nr 1(hu« Auburn University Singers The Auburn University Singers, an entertainment group of Y1 singers and 12 instrumentalists, under tin direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, beginning in 197 $, the Singers performed for various community functions, television specials and many campus events. Traditionally, the group has taken a tour each summer with past performances at such places as the President's Park in Washington, D.C. and Rockefeller Center in New York City. The singers also toured Romania (1974), Poland and the Soviet Union (1977), Guatemala (1979) and Western Europe (1984). We have also had the opportunity to perform with such celebrities as Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, George Lindsey and Roy Clark. Wherever the group performed, there was a spirit evident to every audience as the group shared its purpose through song. Kneeling: |oe Bryan, Mark Brown. Row 1 Standing: Cristie Bryant, Mark McDowell, Karen Lamb, Rusty Roddy, letgh Ann King. Keith Pugh, Chrisst Cooley, Ken Thomas, laurel Wilkinson, loey Ammons, Beverly Wright. Chris Hendley, Pam Fairchild, Rick Henry, left steps (t to b(: Randy Fulford, Traci Andrews, Russell Stephens. Kristen Rosenbaum, Craig Martin, lulia Harhison, Wendell Turner, Leah Me Knight, |ohn Watson, Courtney Cook. Right steps (I to b): Susan Spencer, Steve Cowart. Christa Belue, Greg Stephenson, Karla McCutcheon. Don Garrett, Lisa Keaton. Mark Hutcheson, Laura Davidson, David Alchley. Balcony: Brvant Golden, Pam Morris. Tim Smith, Teresa Jordan, Chuck Herndon, Carla Barnes, Grant Langston, Sheri Yates, David Dye. leigh Ann Denton, Kevin Owsley, Jenny Lauderdale, Ricky Mills. Miburn uniwrulv «n ro 397 vrtun AU Dance Theatre Auburn Dance Theatre, a nonprofit organization sponsored by the HPR department at Auburn, had the purpose of offering the opportunity tor dance study, composition and performance. It also worked to stimulate interest in dance as an art form in the community. Membership was composed of Auburn students, faculty and community participants. The group held auditions twice yearly. Activities included lec-ture demonstrations and University functions. Two concerts were performed each year. Auburn Dance Theatre was under the artistic direction of Dottye R. Ricks who holds advanced degrees in dance and related arts. Sondi Feldmaier. assistant director; Dottye R. Risks, artistic director; Heather Millar, assistant director. Row 1: Angela Davis. Madolyn Anderson. Irmelinta Capo i, Hef Daniel, Ka-ly Perkins, Kathy Miller, Laela Rassekh. Row 2: Cheri Freeman, Cindy Williams, Alice Witsell, Amy Nabors, Allison Arnold, Tish Tulley, Janet Wood, Tina McCook. Row 3: Sondi Feldmaier. Renee Campbell. Judy lewis. Heather Millar. Amy Allen, Michele Myers, Monique Earl, Mike Daughtry, Nancy Crenshaw, Roy Reynolds, Joseph Macon, Donna Barry, Jill Yaskin, Sharon Wainwright, Vicky I imbaugh, Gina Womack, Kim Camp. Dottye Ricks. Sharon Wainwright, president; Michele Myers, vice president; Jill Yaskin, treasurer; Amy Nabors, historian; Angela Davis, costumes; Rennee Campbell. theater consultant; Tish Tulley, social chairman; Hef Daniel, technical director. 398 Million iturx Ihrjlrr Auburn Players The Players organization has been a theatrical tradition on campus since 1913, supporting theatrical events, and providing a common meeting ground for those interested in the performing arts. During the 1985-86 year we produced a student production in the Theatre Upstairs and hosted annual events such as the delayed” Halloween Bash and the spring banquet. Players was not for theatre majors only, but for anyone with a theatrical drive and a general interest in fun. Row 1: Traci Batchelor, Kirsten VanKeuren, |an Bozeman, Cindy Motley, Kim Worlund, Stephanie Swisher, Thom Freeman. Row 2: Brad Roberts, Joan Sherwood. Don Naccari, Leigh Hays, Alisa Allison, Danny Davidson, Avonne Brackett, George Hansen, Beth {one, Kristan Ivey, Stephanie Cotton, lames Hoffman. Rosv 3: Scott Aston, Maggie Crenshaw, Alice Woolf, Michelle Garland, Donna Reagan, Paige Drummond, Tim McKinney, Julie Cunningham, Jonathan Dew, Beth Boyd, Eric Ferguson, Rebecca Acker. Not pictured: Lynne Hatcher, Brad Mooy. Social Workers Club Auburn Association of Student Social Workers (AASSW) promoted social work as a profession and interaction among students, teachers, and social work professionals. Throughout the year, members participated in several service projects and social events. Included in the projects were work with Project Uplift, the Department of Pension and Security, the Lee Cot bus system, and several other volunteer efforts. Membership was open to anyone interested in social work or in our service projects and activities. Row I: Angie Cross, Elaine Young, Beth Roach, Lajessie Hyche, Loretta Kalla, Lynn Hodges, ludy Lewis. Row 2: Jennifer VanBloomesteyn, Rosemary Palmer, Dawn Glascock — President; Connie DuRoss, Christy Coleman, Donna Taylor, Carol Womer. Row 3: leffery Dowdell, Chuck Johnson, Jessica Zahorscak, Theresa Lenard. jutiumpLi i-n MxulMotLmtlub 399 Ski Club The Auburn University Water Ski Club promoted slalom, trick, and jump skiing for beginners to serious competitors. The Auburn Ski team, selected from club members, was one of the nation's best. In 1982, 1983, 1984, and 1985, Auburn's team won the South Atlantic Conference and qualified to compete in the national championships. Auburn's team placed 6th in the nation when the club hosted the 1985 nationals at their site at Lake Tuskegee. Because of the club's tremendous commitment to the sport of water-skiing, and the outstanding achievement of Auburn's team, the Water Ski Club was awarded the Sports Club of the Year. Row 1: Hal Youngblood. Julie Sheffield. Delinda Dorland, Kelly Colline, Gregg McAdams, Richard Joy. Row 2: Tommy Morrison, Graig Reaves, Shawn Eggers, Crawford Ledbetter, Karen Renegar, Jeff Gilbert, Ed White. Row 3: Greg Worley. Jennifer Painter, Greg Wood, Todd Thacker, David Dillon, Allen Kimble, Ril Barton, Tim Walchenbach, Chris Iddins, Cebo Craig. Row 4: Otto Bohncnberger. Steve Dozier, Thad Walker, Patrick Hill, Cissy Currm. Steve Walker. Susan Richardson. Dave Irwin, Charles Rogers, Barry Morgan. Parachute Club The Auburn University Sport Parachute Club engaged in the art of skydiving in which jumpers flew together in free fall to form formations in the air. The exhilaration of free fall cannot be put into words. We offered several courses each quarter to train people to make their first jump and progress to free fall. Each year we tried to send a team to the national championships, but our primary purpose was to jump each weekend and have fun. We also made demonstration jumps at air shows and other events. Join us — the sky is the limit. Row 1: Ami Blue, Lee Abernathy, Ken Hamby, Dan Flynn. Debbie Houser, Sara Webb, Stephen Fumano. Row 2: Dan McCully, Gil Graham, Curtis Gunter, Tony Michilmi, Jim Summcrell, Sid 8rowning. Clark Padgett, Debbie Fly, Ronnie Grove. 400 tknlub (Mr hu«e{lub Rodeo Club The Auburn Rodeo Club, rechartered in 198f , was an organization made up of those interested in the sport of rodeo. We offered the opportunity to improve skills in roping steers and calves, riding rough stock and running barrels. Social events included trail rides, cook-outs and parties. In 1986 we were also in the process of organizing a rodeo team that would compete on a collegiate level. Row I: Lena Reed, Vanessa Branson, Sutton Moore, Laurie Faison, Ginny Bruce, Gigi Garrett, lanie P� in« . Row 2: Kenny Harris, |immy Parnell, Wade Bullard, Greg Phillips, Henry Dorough, Todd Mastro, Row T: Stuart Mitt hell, Tony Wood, Russell Gibhs. )im Burd, Blam Chastang, luff Pedersen. Sailing Club The Sailing Club, not just for the expert, offered the beginner an opportunity to learn to sail. Our membership consisted of amateurs, experts and anyone interested in sailing. Activities included intercollegiate races, sailing lessons and frequent trips to Lake Martain. We were sportsmen, spectators, sunbathers and friends. And yes, we sailed. Row 1: Winston Kinard, Greg Haviland, Cristy Mk eli, Mary Moore, Maggie Frassetto, I ou Selman, Dave Kromann, Angie Glass, Roy Brown, Nancy Cox. Row 2: Kurt Warmblood, Paul LeMaster, Charlotte Thompson, Laurence Heenter, Emilie Peters, lenny Thomson, Freddy Cadey, Glenn Kcufmann. Rich Feldman, lorn Owens, John Biblis, Kris Fortenberry. Row I: David Kinchen, Nancy Laika, Stephanie Werne. Wendy Bigler, Stephen Petrik, |r.. Boh Szelistowski, Lee lames Elmslie, Donald Russell. Andrea lindenberg. Dorri Haapancn. Row A: Matt White, torn Dunn, Cindy Shelton, Genie Bryan, Ellen Coffey, Wayne Cease, Andy Mathews, Dean Hanley. Martin Guerin, John Bohnenkernip. Row S: Ty White, Ben Cummings, Michelle Myers, Forrest Johnson, Steve Emory, April Glover, Mechelle C heatwood, Regina Redfearn. Mk hello Prouly, Nancy Prouty, Nancy Caudill, Doug Tr c inski. Row ft: Chris Smith, Steve Bar ton. David Hutchison, lay Willis, Andrew Grose, Aimee Thompson. Lynn Hedgepath. Michelle McKeever, Bert Puytherch. Row 7: John Parke, Karen Donnelly, Mr. Flynn. rodt-oc tub wain lut 401 Auburn Soccer Sweethearts and Soccer Club The Auburn Soccer Sweethearts, the official hostesses for the Auburn Soccer Club, had the purpose of assisting and supporting the team at home and away games. We had fundraisers to help pay for equipment and parties with the players. Our adviser was Wayne Glass of the School of Business. Row 1: Tom Carlos, David Wilson, David Larson. |ohn Betteo, Matt Taylor, David Hutchinson, David Leavell. Row 2: John Seaborn, Michael Slaughter, Frin Durham, David Mikell, Chris Raab, Rrett Hurst, Mark Russel. Not Pic.: Robert Andrews, John KHtrell, Rob Williams, Paul Mandy. Row 1: Alan Sheppard, limmy Fowler. Duane Rocke, Chuck Lehman, Charles Abrams, Richard Buchannan. Tom Peyton. Row 2: Sven Balfanz. Mike Austin, Jeff Smith, Chutk SmotKerman, Charlie Duggan. Mark Hogue, Cary Griffith, Kelly Boone. Andy Phillips. Not Piet.: Chris McCullough. Scott Woodson. Row t: GiCi Graves. Stephanie Edds, Cynthia Carpenter. Beverly Phillips, Missy Fishman, Caryn Smith. Row 2: Julie Calher. Ruth Woodson, Debbie Garrett. Michelle lausier, Tara Kerwin, Catherine- Abrams, Tina frsher. Row 3: Anne- Hyde, Kay Nichols, Susan Sullins, loan Waldrop. Jeb BlackBurn, Carol Thomas. Kirsten Thompson, Stacey Norman, Chandra Williams, Paige Smith. Amy Bushulen. Row 4: Jennifer Bclleca, Tara Adams, Debbie Fllmgson. Piper Lowell. Peggy Hellen. Chen Adams. Kelly Maslan, Chris Rainey. Leslie Montabon. Maureen Kelleher, Amme Marie Gibbs. Fran Do ier. Advisor: Wayne Glass 402 jutnon twerf Hirrlhcjilt jnd tnindub Spikettes The Spikettes were the official hostesses for Auburn's Track Team. The girls were chosen in the fall and their duties began immediately. They helped work the track meets during cross country, indoor, and outdoor seasons. Along with their official duties, the Spikettes helped with the ODK cake race, intramurals, Orange Blue meet, Montgomery Invitational, recruiting, and special Olympics. But the best part of being a Spikette was the Big Brother Program. The program included anything from rolling his room, or making cookies, to dressing alike for a costume party. Spikettes was a lot of work, but the relationships that were made between the Spikettes themselves and the runners made it all worthwhile. Row t: Kelly Cuin. Valerie McLean, Margie Saunders, lisa Chalet. Row 2: Maggie Eberhart. Melanie Roberts, Erin Mayes, Jennifer Jenkins, Diane Stathakes, tori Boswell. Sabra Bullard, Kristin Johnson, Cathy Eaton Row J: Anita McDowell, Ginger Thomas, Julie Fox, Emily Spaulding. Rosv 4: Christi Bryan, Laurie Keith, Chris Day, Margaret Ramsey. Rhonda Melton. Becky Gall, Wendy Barkow, Chris Gammer. Carolyn Cox, Betsy Burke, Mary Beth Reballo, Susan Dacy, Melissa Robinson, Karen Bennett. Members of the track team included: Adrian Anderson, Brian Abshire, Derrick Anthony, Gus Benavides, Jeff Burger, Clifton Campbell, Freddy Carley, Richard Cole, Walter Costner, Daron Council, Glenn Ewing, Tony Ewing, Allen Ford, Mit Fulmer, Boris Goins, Steve Griffiths. Chris Groke, Glenn Haertel, John Hansen. Bruce Flardy, Mark Hastings, Banks Helfrich, Kevin Henderson, Randy Hudson, Stuart Hudson, Alex Huntley, Brian Jaeger, Sammie Johnson, Dixon Jones, Curt Lindner, Al Lusk, Sid Maddox, Kevin Miller, Butch Morrison, Craig Musselwhite, Matt Parker, Yul Provancha, Mark j Rabush, Sidney Reed, Steve Reed, £ Brett Roby, Son Samuel, Bob Sheehan, Palmer Stainback, Steve Strevell, Charles Talbert, Mike Trot-tier, Allen Whitt, Scott Winnier, Jack Worthington, Reggie Ware, Jamie Wheeler. ipikrllo 403 Tiger Pause The Tiger Pause dance team performed during halftime at the basketball games to help promote Auburn spirit. The girls practiced throughout the week preparing a unique routine for each home game. With the exception of the 25 girls and our dedicated sponsors, those who jogged at the coliseum were among the few who know how much time was put into each routine. But a responsive crowd and a winning basketball team made practicing late hours seem worthwhile. I thank the Lord for the relationships and the fun that we shared and for the opportunity to represent the Auburn basketball team. Row 1: luliette Saia. Debbie Sc hull . Amy Palicki. Tammy Peppers. Row 2: Melissa Gillette. Camille Hawkins, lisa Kelley, lulie Wick wire, Susan fuller, |an Kucera. Row I: Robbie Cook. LindaGoltz. Ginger Guthrie, Trac ie Pouncy. I on Poikh, Casey Hill. Kecia Gay. Row 4: Mane Grelier, Gayle Guagliardo, Kris Buryn. Dixie Gunter, Susan Hare, Amy Cameron. Tiger Trackers The Tiger Trackers were the official hostesses for the men's tennis team. Our duties included attending all home matches, calling the scores for individual matches, and traveling to Las Vegas to support the team. We planned entertainment for recruits and players which included social events as well as aerobics classes. Our main goal was to promote the spirit of Auburn's nationally recognized tennis program. Row I: Lisa Spoil. K.itnn.i Elkins. Heidi Pearson, Ann Harvey, Mary Kane McAfee, Michelle Burgess, Kan Moroney. Cecilia Bode!, I aura Vierling. Stephanie Brown, Kim Thomas, Stacy Edge, Cami Roe, Sharon Forshee, Sherrie Neely, Stephanie Zimlick. Row 2: Janet Leverret, Peggy Bloodworth, Amy Madden, Maria Burgess. Meredith Mess art. Kimlierlv Ke . Marshall Horton, Jennifer Ion, Debbie Owens. Suan Anderson. Chris Brown. Pat Stanfield. Melissa Stangline, Traci franklin. Molly Poke, Selena Roberts, Donna Barclay. Barbara Hicks. Row i: |ody Wooten, lulie Lowe, Leslie Baron, Claire Philpot. loan Landis, Dec Dec Hoppenjans, Kyle Hand. Su y Johnson. Alisa Butler. Tina Russell. Laurie McQuitty, Lori Denton. Allatia Westbrook, Christine Paine. Kelli Rackleff, Karen Chesire. Kelly McCormick, Cathy O'Brien. Allison McKinney. Chris Gammer. Barbie Novak. Kelly Boyd. Stephanie Conn. 404 t - pjuw tccr I'M lefs Auburn University Tigerettes At the end of each winter quarter, approximately 60 girls are selected to represent the Auburn Athletic Department as Tigerettes. These Rirls dedicated much time and effort to performing to the expectations of the Athletic Department. The Tigerettes have helped Auburn to rank among the highest in recruiting in the nation and have laid the foundation for Auburn football as it is today. These girls eagerly accept such jobs as welcoming the opposing football teams to War Eagle Country, contributing to the sign- ing of recruits and serving or giving tours to various important groups. Whether they are actually talking to people or just completing administrative work, tne Tigerettes are willing to help in any manner. Above Row 1: Beth McWhorter. Row 2: Penny )ones. Candy Phelps. Renee Pina, Sandy Phelps, Kim McKinney. Row 3: Laura lamer. Tracey Tayk r, Renea Schilleci, Vkky McMullan, I ynn Grover. Tracy Davis. Susan Holley. Row 4: Melissa Mount. Courtney Waid. Row 1: Missy Dye. Sally Iordan, Lee-lynn Collier, Barbara Wilson. Kim Haas. Tatisa Young. |oy lohnston. Row 2: Carol Conaway. Row 3: Monique Earl, Becky Thorne. Row I: Stephanie Patterson, Twinkle Andress. Kim Butler. Amy Aurin. Sharlene Reed, Cassandra Woodall, Sloan Usher. Deena Borel, Karen Moore. Varina Ivey, Charla Anderson. Candy Carley. Mona Burks. I Row I: Melanie Dial. Rhonda Caldwell, Vassar Mosely, Su ie McGilvary, Susan Sorrells, Polly Bostrom, Mia Davis, Sandra Ingram. Row 2: Kim Rolierts, jane Foster, Sandy Hicks, lisa lones, Allison Hines. Cindy Kelley, Rae Hunter. juburn umrrutv Intrrrtlrv 405 Ml jlMrlK «lcp Auburn Student Recruiters 1 his was the AU Student Recruiters' first year as an official group at Auburn. Our purpose was lo assisl the professional admission counselors in recruiting academically qualified students to Auburn. The Student Recruiters traveled to high schools across the southeast, predominately in Alabama, attending College Day Programs. The Student Recruiter program was coordinated through the SGA and worked closely with the admissions office. The 25 student recruiters were selected through interviews held in the spring and recruited through fall and winter quarters. Row 1; Stephanie Hinole, Suanne Waller, Sherri Adkins, Philippa DeRamus, Janie Garrison, Kim Hatcher, Ann Goodner, Ivy O'Dell Row 2: I aura Crowe, Anne Smith, Jim Johnson, David Mt Caiman, Clay Hilton, Michael), O'Conner, 1 isa L.oiien, Millie Keene, Carol Barnes, Carol Callahan, Row i: Debbie Shaw, Trey Sanders, Mike Mungenast, left Moore, Tim Mitt hell, Keilh Denton, John Suddeth, ( ad Gleghorn, Rusty Bate h. ’lutmtn Mijclt-Fii feiruthf'. Pre-College Counselors Summer orientation leaders helped incoming freshmen attending Auburn's pre-college counseling program adjust to college life. Orientation leaders welcomed prospective students when they arrived on campus and assisted tn introducing new students to the various facilities, services and organizations available at Auburn. Row 1: Beth Vice, Lori Herman, Cathy Strickland, Shannon Shoemaker, Lisa Kelley, Alisa Armstrong, Laurie Elway. Row 2; loanne Sullivan, Jerri Hendrix, Mary Robinson, kelly Simpson, Kary Harris, Leigh Ann King, Kim ludkins, Margaret Williams, janie Garrison. Row t: jane Harrelson, Mark Kantor, Carl Gleghorn, Randy Robinson, Gregory Warren, Steve Elliott. Rob Drescher. Jimmy Thompson, Eric Stanaland. Dan Phillips, Karen Luttrell. precotlege tourwlors 407 tinglef.irt War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen As tin offk ial hosts and hostesses of Auburn University, the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen helped to foster the spirit and enthusiasm which set our University apart from the rest. The group's main objective was to promote pride in Auburn University through direct contact with students and all of their various organizations and clubs, as well as with the faculty, administration and alumni. Although shaker distribution at the foot- ball games was our most visible role, the 25-member group worked closely with the student government association, the president's office, the athletic depart ment, the alumni development assoc iation and all other student organialions. Miss Auburn was a member of the group and Dr. George Emert, Executive Vice President of Auburn University, server! as adviser to the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen. Row 1: jo Ellen Palmer, Ann Tut ker, lenney Jones, Mary Hen Savage, Pam Scott, Kim ludkins, Lisa Daniel, Krisli Thomas, Beth Hamden. Row 2: Julie Crutcher, Mindy Conner, Gene Welch, Jeff Para more, Forrest Collier, Robert Maund, Merrile Phillips, Millie McCraw. Row t: John Stein. Alan Moore, Cole Portis, Mark Moseley, Raymond Scott, Jimmy lager, fucker Mattox. Bill Knestrick. 4()� w.tr 4-aglt- i«� ii pl.nmnnn Alpha Phi Omega Delhi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity founded on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America, has provided service to the Auhurn campus and community since 1927, Through our service programs, we strived to create a standard ot manhood, international understanding and friend- ship, Our projects included the care and support ol War Ragle, Auburn's official mascot, a student-run Book Exchange, work with Suagahatchee District BSA and campus blood drives. Our membership consisted of brothers, pledges, advisers, honorary members, little sisters and chapter sweetheart, Susan Stone, Ktm 1; Brink Stokes, War Eagle V, Susan Slone, Roger McGranahan, Keith Denton, Mike Ziemba, Blake V.inner, Ra Scolt, Mi Pratt. Row 2. Bill Boyett, Forrest Toelltc Atari Perfect, Glenn Mizelt, Meredith Wilt, Alex Maynard, Saran Kelley, Daniel Giles, Tracy Johnson, t rajg ( ote, Tom Sansom, Ktrvetl Gary, David nse. Rov 1: Gregory Whiliield Kenneth Hamilton, Wen Wright, Trip Mt David, Tim Ellis, Crayton-nally, Alyte Teel, Danny Konkin. Gary Speake, Bart Winkler, Gary Crawford. Row 4: Trey Hawkins, Harlan Price, Will Marsh, Arnie Cobb, Robert Coleman Row S; Mark Chapman, Brad Flynt, Sian Wheeler, Robby Gulledge, | el 1 latl, Jim McAlamey. .llphll [ihl 409 i iiinun BSAC In 19B4, a group of black students decided that the black student body needed an organization through which they could voice their concerns. Thus, the Black Student Action Committee (BSAC) was formed. Membership was not limited to blacks but was open to all individuals interested in improving human relations on campus, Committee members ranged from students to facul- ty BSAC sought action on some of the controversial issues on campus such as the Old South Parade and Confederate Flag hanging. As an organization, BSAC encouraged blacks to join and participate in University functions and organizations. BSAC did not limit itself to being only a black organization, but it sought to enhance equality and friendship between the races. Row 1: Kimberly Curtis, I racy Moore, Audrey Sharpe, juraldine Battle, Deli 1 iddel, Kirby Johnson, Row 2: Phillip Hill, Renee Burruss, Countess Chapman, lessie Harvey, Carla Hodges, Donna King, Una Foster Row J: Christopher Lee, Cary Wright, Shalita Smilh, Lisa Small. Row 4; Jeffrey Dowdell, Cedric Barnett, Jonathan Shorts, Cheryl Bowman, Antonio Mirando Fosler, Dorcas Washington, Donnuree lackson, David Welch. 410 b j vsfijihl Circle K Circle K, the largest coed collegiate service organization in the world, has a membership of over 15,000. Circle K had one main objective: to serve through all facets of the college and community. The club was designed tor those individuals who enjoy assisting others. The club served through many projects, such as playing Bingo with senior citizens, assisting with blood drives, sponsoring girls at the girl's ranch, and working with underprivileged children who had either been abused, neglected, or who simply needed a friend — Circle K was usually there for that purpose. Row 1: Renef Sellers, Brenda Bixlen, Kathryn Appleton, Leslie Kreinen. Row 2: Mike Brown, Liura Gian dmi, David Manning, Criniey, Flora WhiUinglon, Denise Mayberry, Ioann Wangere. Row C Susan Powell, left Sims, Paul lohnson, Michelle Cottnell, Renee Campbell. Dr. Lewis Staten. Shanon Cooper, Stacey Brat km, Shannon Morgan. College Republicans A new phenomenon in American politics today is the emergence of youth aged 18-24, as a substantial voting block. In the 1984 presidential election, the overwhelming majority of college students voted for the re-election of President Ronald Reagan. Tlie Auburn University chapter of College Republicans, the largest in the Southeastern United States, was influential in campaigning both on campus and throughout Lee County for President Reagan and other Republican candidates. Numerous Auburn students voted and participated in the political process for the first time as a direct result of College Republican sponsored voter registration drive and information booths. tire It' k collefto rtlp. 411 AbrfuM.iFi Abdul Ft.iFuin uihiu H.ihru M.il I AA Louann? Abernathy [ a I Ion j.i Mi tarhad Alifarhani Auburn. Al.i I Melanie G- Allen I i-i hlnn, U t I Jill S. Applegate AljI.iljin ,M.i. S Itrrnti.) J. Austin I nlerprise Ala M II ThuftU R-AuMtfl |r. Al.i ( l| Trail E. Autrey Gret-m ilh ALi ( .( |� n f - ftarefield (terlha. Ala 11 ( hdrlolkt. BillinKvVilnirii M.i 1 I M Alimi B, Brown Ki-r(5re� n. M,i Ml l dll F. Buxlolf Vulmtn M i MU Bjrn Pike Auburn J|V !un-h«ufOvin Auburn -M i PS rhrrh-L in t hen Auburn Ala F Cwct-Huang Chen Taipei R(H Raymond A. Cocco Auburn, Al,i i i I i .i A. Copeland Minilii-uiirr’t Al.i Al|| Cindy I Covington I nttupii ir, Ala i U Benjamin A. t rain Auburn, Al.i I | Ipthey t, Damron Birmingham M.i 111 lisa G. Daniels Kensingjtm, t .a 1 Kl Minuufri. -nrli.iri Im Ii.i iTebutah 1. Farran Auburn, Ala MKf Richard H. frchjn Auburn M.i Mil r fisiira M- Fernandez Mumi, 1la I c 11 Thomas W. Eromhold Subum Al.i M At ha ruse Casrga FhiTarr Knaild.i M Gary G. Genge Metlin Al.i Ml Ann M. Granl Auburn. Al.i I | Gars Wr Grant Melbourne 11 Ml Belli R. Crime I entre AL VHt Mary K-Hagter Pliem T ily, Al.i At )S Blam A. Hr inner l-uper M.i Al Krh-Yi K. Horng Seal lie. Wav ( L)uri E. Hn ley Mnrwell AF 1$. Al.i ( I Thomas A- Huitbrnu I Itmlsville, Ala Ulrike C. Larkey Antrum, Al.i. I IF KuFirri T. Lartfy Auburn, Aid ITA Sylvia M. I Jvmjn Auburn, Alj SY Dennis A. likens I uske£M-. Ala r M Kimbit Manley Hra w Al.i M) Melanie Martin Haulersville Al.i PHI Susan L. Mjyii Greensbi im. N ( ( ()FN James L MtAlanwy Auburn. Ala PI Stevr h McDonough Bremi-n I U M Muhid I MiMillan Munlsvrfte I I Anne M. Mims Prattville Alt Ten H. Mii hell I tunlsvill t PI Iris 8- Monnr tee. FLi HM Rhonda f . Morris i .nk Ml 11 William E. rwash In AR 1‘atric id A. O'Ctmur 1 us ki r. t nt I Pt, Uche 0. O biJuLiri (irlu Nigeria IM fust-ph I. Of I i.i n luskogi i FS[ limesC, Reeves VJingloii u. FI Karen 1. Roehl Sn t ■ 11 ■ ■. I I.i F IP| Su JTirie Sr Sailers AuliurtlSt Steve R. Sanders Auburn I Cvri un P. SjiiIm i IMiiIpj aun | I | Martha L St hies Auburn MIS Donna B. Sims AshLind HI i Benin Smith I ntiTpin-.h- Ml I IT Alma S. Smith t l[H rik i I Anita Siietel I uri Pay ne St StrsenM. Stumpsun Charlolli N.t l| Kevin M. Sullivan Jat kv n. Miss t S Mithael b. Tinker I lijybin Al Frhmil. TukiyGu elsurt. Turkey S GRADUATES 41 2 i lapses SENIORS John I. turner Auburn 5hyh-|vr Wang ut?ijfil I I Sandra M. Wtfsl Auburn A1 S Gregory K. Whitfield YLi I tun Fla ( I'i lrrri I. Wilbanks D,ldev ille11 S ierrv A. Wylie ( Ireenvillty CA David M, Yohn Auburn FI S Irllm 5, Zabinski Auburn ( I Dint Knott MiiylH-rry, USA C )P Johnny Ahnry I angstnn Alt Charles Abrams Stum■ Min.. t jA Mk Mark Acker Merrill 1st. II II Susan Adarr MorUgomery It Timothy Adams Gadsden BSt Shannon Adcock Graceville, 11 GJM A biiu trail man Ad log Huntsville- I'Y Cindv Ager Dec .mir II Anthony Aguilar! Pi) Karolyn Akins Auburn !� f’V Thomas Akins I V.ilw ille t I Ann AMen Birmingham IB III Li Altau Waynesboro VA K f [ctf Amlower Duimi n n Is, G A MN Connie Anderson F t lauderdale II Ctl Eric Anderson Mobile KSR Kyle Anderson l r,strvillH■ If Robcrl Anderson Prattville CE Nancy Andretla Mare lU. CA PRS Sieve Andmlake I lunlsvilfe C I Laura Atpir Auburn GMM Ninette Arara Mobile (.FI I Randall Arnistead Stduitn LjSt Greg Arnold 5yl.it'jura CS Karen Ashcrafl O .irk FI David AtchEey Dei alur MPC i Tina Atkins 1 .illnsste FCD William Audenaert VuhurnlF Thomas Auslin Birmingham I I Zann Austin Smyrna, GA H. I I Karen Babb V.iHev ( PI Mark Babb Giirrlo Ph Wesley Battam Kellentunl I Kimberly Bagwell Auburn f jS |an Baker Allied vide AO Mark Baker Wellington Mi l Mary Ballew ( ullman HPE Paul Banksun Liirmingham MS |ohn Barlow l ot hrari 11A At Star ev Barnard AiJanMr t rA Kl Mark Barnes Panama Cily, Fill SU'pbdinir Barnes ( pelika CEF William Barnes AmLdirtia E F Athena Barnett Gadsden Mk Kegenia Sjrninpr Auburn I M Vlln Barone J.u I. siinvtlle, U Hi Kimberly Rarrenilne At more SF Ted Barmn Birmingham Ml |ojo Barrow Brewton PKS Sandv Harden Dunwoodv. GA II loe Basilu N unshorn PM Sony a Bass t hu Livivv t PI James Basso I ake Oswego, i IK I June Batchelor I o.ut hapoka CI it |amie Bales Syl.it auga MU Normail Batson Huntsville AL Charles Balus Marion I 1 Paul Beard l.i ella, GA I F Scott Bearden 11 W.illun Be.tth, 11 MN 0 way nr Beil I Iba AT jud Bell St ntfsbnm I {_ S Lori Benllev Crupwell PT Emils Bentley ( Jrn'oiUa C|M Cindy Berman Marietta, GA K.5W Burnie Berry Allunta, GA b M Karon Berry Vernon I1'! Um Bertoli Nashville, IN BSC Haskell Bethans Birmingham f II Ellen Beverly Birmingham VAT Slrrihon Biggt Spanish T urt T ISSt Julia nne Bingham t iak Kirlgi- IN HZ Kcrth Bingham Oak Ridge, 1'N AR Dodle Biser Marietta, GA RM Benjamin Bishop Mamll.o IA F L Leta Bishop VLtlle F'lR Sloan Biihop Montgomery At Ernest Sishup Shettield If M Brenda Bivler Russellville VKI Lynn Blaik Flunlsville II Saniui'l Black Dealsville At Stanley Blackman Odhcd MN Sheval Black we! I Gadsden Nl Denise Blais I iskriale. MA CE Shawn Blau Dayton. Ol I FI Keith Blavdes Nashville, I N MK Todd Blevins Panama Cily. 11 AMI I Susan Bliss Birmingham lohn Blocker Auburn AR Melanie Blylhe Non tons, k 1A MN Darciann Bodner FFunlingdom FhA E Dehhie Boland Necc Broi.kltm i I G Susan Bolt Opelika I F Xavier Bon if asi Miami, 11 Ak Lafonda Banner Ashl.uul F |ohn Bookwaller Montgchiutv Ml Steve Boacer t h.Ui her IIM Laura Rost Birmingham ;C A Stephen Bowen (knui. GA I I Belli Bower Miami, I L. (IPO Karen Boyd Bellevue VVAHPI N Scolt Boyd i JFi.ilc hee AR Susan Boyles Satsuma P Shonid Bradford PhuniM iU AK James Bragg Anbuui IOM Roherl Brannon Dutb.in I I : lasses 4 1 i Aumrj Hr.trujm Monl£Dmer V MSA David Brewer ( illun I I I aur.i Brian! Auburn KSM Anj(hr Bringas Rut kiord l E I Chiu k Hrftlain Caristfrit Mk Albert Brjars Fulrrprwr I I |amcy Brooks Auburn Ml Tomlinson Brooks Atlanta, GA Ml Dai id Brothers AlUnm AMU D jrr v I Brow n Bjrmmuham U Judith Brown GarrfefinaFe I I 11 RmJ Brimn Atlanta, G A BA Juhrt hr i iwntield Aril huragl- AK ( f Befijie Hrumbrloe I . Grange GA ! Charles Brumbi'foe l artHi M Dennis Hrunner ( oral Gables, f I CPE Sheila Briars M pS i N -11 fjiTifs Ky: hanan Pfieni Cily If lane Bure Mi eld LeedH V( JA Mon i Burks Mohik f I P.iriprlj fturlcMin Auburn H55 lisa fturrctt t ragfurd I SM David Buvarn Auburn I Mu had flush t Imur I 1 Alisa Butler Anderson Ef IHlres BulliT 1 ullrm Pi I Elizabeth Bvrd I funtsville NLfR Steven 8ml Enterprise R� n Caldwell Kiserrlille, GA M11 Sandy a [dwell Ale City SIM's Cam! Callahan lacksnn PKS Mark ( Amp GuMendale Mk Milt h Camp Gardendale MK Don Canada Milton,, 11 AM Keilh C anTrell SuLligenl V'1 □jvid t jpo ioli I'ljrtoh VA Ml Tzaiv f Af lisle 1 Ir.mjiv Beads Ml Susan Carreker Amwu u . GAUSS fsdvn Carson Wadlk-, PQ Ml Cirfer Burke, V A ( I I John Carter Wjrrim Ml Joseph t jshwdl Amerkus, GA PRS Clint Cavselty I lemlerwnvjlle, r AM I panne Catrelt StockTon 11 N,HIO Caudill I r.iuklm. KV ADPS Garrry Cave Auburn M Rjndjtl ( rrnusky Mobile ( II Miihaet Chalmers Auburn 10 Oiud Chamhless Macon, GA MS Hiil rr1 Ctumblm Samson I f Jennifer Chambliss Auburn GPC, Robert ( hump ion Wmxistiii k Af William C humpiun Birmingham v Af George Chance Selma HlhK |nhri Charm n tfrpnlwnod, Ts Connie t heslnul kavhville, 1 N I V kjmhrrly Childress Si oiikbum t M Eileen ( houtlln Shine Min., GA H Wiflijm C fir isl if Birmingham M| Grnffrev Clark ! iwvilk I i John Clark Tratturd HF Frankie Clark Cothran CAE1 Clark Auburn. AM Cjlhy Clary iardenCiiy. GA FM Robin Clayton Gddsilvn ME D Strstho Cleland t! Mnri| A Andrea Clement I kimiHun AR C indy Clements Auburn fkj Vkki ( lemmons Spjnish Fort PI R □ ebbie C b4mnns [. inon t.iro r .Skk Datiri Cik hran f Junlsvillt-Kenneth Coy hran Afe Cily IOM Jamei Cot he Alabaster, G ’j Mk hart Cody Orange C. T MK fbeiia Cotlman EIkmenT I Robert Coke Sheffield A} Surllyn Coker W.idley t.K Patti Colbacchini Sunrise, FI NUR Kelly Cole Birrnint|hani TN Rhiintl.i Cole Birmingham RSS lohn f oleman Atlanta, ( ,A PG Furml Collier Birmingham I I Darryl Collins MoEmI Al ' Kathleen Collint Lake Park, FL KSC tarry Collim Gadsden { P| Drirdre Colter AoEiurn AC Keith Comer Auburn f ( Iraiy Conner Coniurri, SC lOM Scott Cook O ark t C Charley Cooke Morrow, C.A 11 Darrell C nuper Albetivlife ( SS Hirnna Corless Auburn Laura Cormrtt Gadsden CE David Cornwell Selma Shannon Cullen Brew con l]RS Cary Cottle AndaUttid C£ Slephanle Culfon A Dayloru.Fi IH Charles County Tones IE Perrh Coutant I airlax. 'A Aim James Cirnting. Mobile ! I Alan Cgy BirmEN furn dA Connie Coi Madison MS Darla Cox f ullunrfale ADKV Mil K.iel Cox RusseUVille I f N,in y Cdx Uirmingh.im lh t ary Coy t Jmtjro l |) Dianne Craig Anniston KSR Elizabeth Craw lord [ omm BimiH Ft AR Anaela Creel )zarh tynnr Crenshaw BraiKion. 11 Ann f mlridge K(, Tina Crews Pratts file C,f I I Page Crinker Mon omers MK Susan CrtKkcr Ml Mi i It |uhn Crowder Banirngham K )M Julir Cunitinuhjim I tMi ron, K4] (jBT George C urley Double SprmjisC SM 414 t lasses 1 SENIORS I Kathy f us it k OrMnih f ;| ( V Melissa ( uthrirll Vummi F KM Keilh utshavs Panama C il. F L II |ney Dailey Tru ivitU1 BM kinihrrh Dalton l l eh,mar ( W Mu hrllr Dalian I .T.ll r� 1, I II! Kimhcrly Daniels Fb imnur 11 M R John Darke Di-lray Beat h. i L l( M john Dav Puller AC Airs Davenport ()shrrd E Hrvrrfv Davis Auburn M Cindy Davit Crns vdle CK Elisa be I h Davit Drains Brain h V M AJana Das is Birmingham VIH Karen Djvii ilh1 PS Miriam Dayi Phenm f iT% M i R Dadd Drasun Fores! Park (1A AM Trnivf Oi‘jlurt I EunKv illr' i SM Dennis Drbragirio Met. lining burg I'AlAAE Hri'nth Ores Albany, GA Ml “I Janna Drfre Columbia t D Mjjjf OrituyiTum v.iinih Ft CM Mary tJ-F-kir Auburn HI Janri Drloath Anniston Iff Ahntidj Orluilfv Dothan M OjrJpfir Or mulls I nlt-fpif ' Al PjuIi'ITt Dennis t‘Tum;)ka Ms Mike Dennison Mary I slher, I l Ml Annr Drpadro f r L kuclx J.kli- FI H Philippa Deramus Prattsilli ' i. Julir Derrlhi Birmingham M Miihaei Deslrin Junt1.1 j H John Dayton t ' dirge k , 11 TuitirtH Dr tun ( (jr hl P.irk t ■ Il )M Dannv Dil hiara Gull Sin V V I Gar Poky Mhjny CMf MSE FOOTBALL GAMES GET MORE HOLE NT EVER WEEK. 1UE MANGLED SCREAMS TV BODIES!. Amy I)k kwpi, i dumbus. f k V F II fcn ij Dilbrt t M( pi, pi I h, Rss, flabettr EJiton Bnms ns Y PV Mark Dntabv MberuitM HepFi Dum.be k Mi.imi FI i S Sammy Doitlfy BtW I'I I Donna Dornoch helse.iADS lynn Dmn rF Montgomery MK Robert Dowling Jpjs t Pi Julia Dreher Cordu FL I E Norma Driver Koanoke1 1 F ( hrislcpphrr Punh IpFFujiiu EiSt Cm rr Dunn F ForataCiC H Rhonda Duntmore MunlUHnm-u i ,i‘£ , JrHrey Durr son CitnTunnn -nt. H F YF C(innit Durt� i HunKviflij ( s Slrphefi DovJflk h IruJi.tllanlti FI Mr John Dyer Hirmingh.im tu )F AND 1HAf$ JUST to GET A, SEAT IN THE STUDENT SECTION... % Brvrrh Dvrd Svldtauga RA() Hi nn.il|j E jbom F .nvffc AC i Rubrrl (.irlrv Sh.i.vmttl C S Thnmji Ejytrmood Blin1 MC i I JJrbr j, I Jyli M rjll lsl.r I I H Chm k Ejslmjn Mnnl nmery 1 Kenneth Echtenuchl Pen Lipl.i. I I Ml Tftti e Jtmjn ihom ma CA H Johntdnnmdy frinitv INO pjlrit 1,1 I (Jrrnndi nlM in i £ S{ Chjrlrnr tdwAfdiMjrjfTT.i (jA t S{ Jjnrt Ei hdberger i jyelte Pk trjh rlijtl Njpemllr. It FJ Divid Ellen Aut urn AMH Mjnhf ta ElJenberger BirnTin Fum I i I Sirn'n E llicil Ftwl t I IE Lindj ElFiotl R.iin vilkj FJk Lynne Llliolf Auburn Of A Njmuy I Hit, IN, t jf a WpNijin LNis i flstlctH'fry FI Njntv Emling Albany, GA Mil Nnx’F En elnian Albt-rt illt- FI frtri (ngljvh Pi-nsLHtila FI { Mark E rpnit Auburn E E An rll Eubanks Auburn k Jrphn f julkrpfr Fyife PC Lorrrr Faulkner SyCcjUK,! '■M Mcfhu lrrh.in Auburn i s| s ien Frr LMpn drrtilon EM Ume% Ferguson M.icon tiA Ml jb-urph FfrdMSbn Oudwillr I H Sandy Eielos I Jartselk1 VAC Shannon Fields Birminnhani i Su an H li Munlgumery .Ma KaylyftFither liiuson, GA A( Gan Fifftoillidm Kui kv itti- Ml) 11 Ri ber1 Flaberly Munigomery HS( Joe Firming Birmir i hjm HI Suiv I Irmmg PertwtpjJnJr FI CISC Anne Flood Birmir h.im M JnJtn Flores Aul urn 11 David Floyd Lithonu. GA 11 jp'nnHrr Flynn VAT fiP -pb Flynn l,]ijnsai j I ,i INI Gregory Ford Auburn IF 415 SENIORS I l isa Farr hand Alexander C it I Ml Step ha m ii Forrister Birmingham M Russell foshee Alex CiH CJi Kaell Foster Auburn St“ t Michael Folk he Arlington A AT lames Fnyt I luntsvilk AC Sherri Fnyt Huntsville C Ed David Fralish I n|frpriithEE C harles Fra er SyDiauga I MI Bruno Fra rer i hulls villi' EE |ohn French Auburn ( lJE Laurie Frese Atlanta, CA II Michael Frizzell Fatrhnpe CS Dehnra Fuhrman Gadsden AC Randall FuEford DaTevilk' ISO I aura Fuller Smiths FCD Roger Fuller Selma BSC Susan Fuller Si ottsbom BVt Aniv Furkhousrr I- luiiKville I I Chris Fulral Monlgornery CHE Shelly Gaar Magnolia Springs G$ Linda Gagliano Auburn GEt Paul Ga fiann Auburn ( I lennifcr Gaines Pensacola, FL GFL Su s ie Gal I is H igh In n r I Ml i Al Sally Gallup Auburn J, W, Gamble Ak s t Hy PY Renee Gardner Auburn CSt Lisa Garland Birmingham VAT jan Garner Dec atur MIS Jimmy Garrisun T ui ker, CA CF Paul Gav Hinsdale, IL. MGMI Marjie Gentle Auburn PKJ Melissa George Hernia CEE Gayle Gerun Dec .Mur I TO Sammy Gibbs Almtire AC trie Gibson Danville, AY Lisa Gibson Marietta, GA K)M Kenneth Gibson Crawl on I II |uhn Grddens ( hildersburg, r J famrs Gilliland Anniston IOM Angela Glass I indent EC Ronnie Glover Sloe omb F5v Sharia Godfrey Oxford IN f Jerry Gulden C){ilia, CA FT Timothy Goldstein Pittsburgh, PA Linda Gob on t )ak Ridge, t S A( Marian Goolsby Auburn CF T: Wanda Gordon Phefii CiTy CSW Kathryn Graben Iiamilttm CSC Gil Graham FI F’ayne Ml Cynthia Grant I us Aii eles ( A FI Michael Lira nr Birmingham MK Marv Graves Birmingham VO A Charlie Gray 1 rinity i n Donna Gray I lanceville C M Mil hael Greco i. cilumbus, GA MK Dfirdre Crffn Smiths PV Mindy Green Hoan ike fl TF Ramona Green Gadsden CEC Susan Gregg Athens FM Lee Grice Doraville, CiA Twita Griggs Pheni City. CSCM Michael Grimes Montgomery At ( Glenn Gross ( Co.im-aMr Fl ( N.M Douglas Grove Auburn J At Ronnie Grove Auburn CSC Lawrence Groves DaleviJIe t JY |anet Gulley Auburn RSS Walter GuFIcy Trny ILF Dana Guile ridge Birmingham VAT Stuart Fladen Auburn CPE Julie Hagler Winter I Liven. fI AC Mona HaleSpnrlariburg, S( MDT Leon Haller Flat Rock, IL EF Kevin Hammond Rogers ville EF Lee Hamner Roanoke HP5H Slum me Hanks Birmingham CEC Valerie Hanks Junlsville LT Jamie Hardy DnEhan RSM Paul Hardy Augusta, CiA ME Sandra Hardy F llors lie, CrA |«e Harmon Goudwater AC Elizabeth Hamden I t. I aurierdale, I I. GIH Daniel Harper PansseyCPf Jeffrey Harper Auburn EE Jennifer Harrelson Orteonta RSS Brian Harrington Montgomery MK |amne Harris Selma NL R John Harris I enoir ClH TK A.M Joseph Harm Gradx 11 Kerri Harris ALtlnirn 11 D Lori Harris Birmingham AI Harold Harrison Billingsley IOM Pam Harrison Dothan CSCE Dawn Harr old Birmingham CSC Richard Hart Montgomery BSC Betsy Hartwig t oilman (IFG Timothy Harvey Weaver FI HOW SC HOW. AFFECT'S VOUfi CAREER ( 37l IN A SERIES)! I SEE ALEX fHY To TAKE HIS MicRomcey final with a 416 SENIORS I John Halchcr Florence Dnnn.i Hayes Mobile AK Howard Haynic ft let lit AEl Thomas Hebcrlein G.idsen IOM Gary Hubert Northampton, MA I f Susan Helm Pensacola. FL It Candace Hemphill I funtsville t £ Linda Hencketl Birmingham YPV Lisa HendcT Roswell, '.A CPF lev Henderson Auburn MLJ David Henerson Drrvilie MBI Chris Ht rrit k Sycamore VAl Mark Henry Springfield, VA Mk Michael Henson Birmingham MK Laura Herren Arab PPV Timothy Herren Woodland CPf Daniel Hess Atto, M A 1 Brenf Hicks 11 earl land CE Sandra Hicks Dolhan M IK Regina Hinson Gracevrile, FI t I Dale Hirchert, Titusville, FL MH Frank Hinenhaugh Applet reek OH Ml Kristie Hobbs Smiths f 11 Teresa Huhhv Smith CFC Scott Hof acker Opelika II Christine Holland I nrwprjv S F David Holley Samson PJR Susan Holley Pulaski, TN AC Kathy Holloway Auburn GP(i Tom Holman I uverne IND Michael Holmes Falkville Af Henry Holmes Auburn Ml Carl Honeycutt Huntsville IOM Leigh Hood Albertville Mk Mary Hood Lartett f 1 Phillip Hoover Hamilton VA At Edward Hoppiv 11taritss ille ADPV Carter Hord Memphis, IN AK Kathryn Hornsby Troy CSS Tim Hornsby Natasuka IOM John Horton Columbia, MO AK Beth Howard Fori Payne VAT Cindy Howard I luntsvtlle At Lana Howard Ohatchee PY Lori Howell I ester CDF Traci Howell Huntsville f M John Hubbard Alex t ily T MT Leah Huddieslon Auburn CSE Kimberlyn Hudgens Snellvilh GA E I David Hughes Winter Park f I IQM James Hughes Canal It on. GA BSC Scott Hughes Montgomery VAT Terri Humphries Huntsville CPF James Hunt Montgomery CS Larry Hunter Birmingham It E Stephen Huntley hingMree, SC Al Andrea Huskey Roanoke VGA Sandra Hutcheson Auburn Ml I Brian Hyde Andalusia IOM Douglas Ingram Birmingham MN lacquelyn Ingram I m ust Fork II Geri Irwin Auburn {E Barbette Ivery Montgomery AF Caniilc Ivey Huntsy ille CDP Martha Jackson Wedowee PR Paul Jackson Albertville FT Sherrie lackson Alabaster ID Susan Jackson 1 arayrttt- PR Michelle lacobson Montgomery Catherine |eanes Hate her hubbe 11 tee Jennings Gon ale , FL I | Amy lett Taylors, SC RSt Ladan Irbrilu Kaduna, NG PH Cheryl Jodis Jackson Ml PRI Theresa |odis latkson. Ml AMI Angie Johnson Wedowee Mk Chuck lohnson Mobile CSU Jennifer Johnson I eeds M.FR Joel lohnson Auburn P John lohnson Auburn E I Katrina lohnson Auburn AN Kimberly |ohnson Athens At Kimberly lohnson Athens MN Rhonda Johnson Arab AE C Wayne Johnson Selma AFC Clay Johnston Birmingham 1N Paul Johnston Monroeville PA I NO Anne Jones Huntsville H David Jones f I Lauderdale IL AM Jeffrey Jones Auburn PO Jennifer (ones Huntsville II M joy Junes Alev Cil CEF Kenneth Jones Sylacauga I 1 Laura Jon« Dayluna Beach, FI GFH Lee Jones Auburn I NO Michael (ones Or if tin, GA PKS Rebecca (ones Ashland CFI Roger |onc Ormond, f I ME Stephen Jones Auburn 11 Robert Jordan Albany, GA E E Steven junkins Decalur IOM John Justice Decalur CS Michael Kapit ke 11 Washington, MD Al Linda Kaulmann Auburn VGA Jim Krith Birmingham IE Morgan KelJelt C ruysville MN |oe Kelley Auburn IOM Terry Kelley Avon Park II Mk Lrster Kelly Troy AM Billie Kendrick Phi'inv itv E D Alan Kerr Birmingham E I Holly Kesmndel Duluth GA CEE Hully Kesmudel DulutEi GAt El Eric Kicffer Gull Shores 11 April KilpalrRk Auburn Cl E Sharon Kilpatrick Opp MN |uhe Kimhcl Brentwood ININ classes 4 1 7 SENIORS Johanna Kimbro I r I audord ! ■ I| RMJ Karl King I Tmitsville I i MeJudt Kid) ( ft Vincent Kirkland Auburn ME Mit hael Kitchen-, C Jjn lik.i E Rhonda Kittle Albertville Mk Patricia Kloskowski Madison ft |_ lancl Knight Opelika ( I I AllvMin Knight ( .um I 1 Jeffrey Knobinc h M.inl.itmn II VAT Laurie Kohl I Ligll Point, Nt MDT Daniel kunkle [)aleyj|le f I Roger Konbv Roswell, f. jA (. PL Sandra Koraiis Af.lt) f E Cary Kotouch Nh eville. M 11 leffrey Kray nit k Dunwoody, jA ADP David krom.inn I t WaHon Ih'.ir Li. I L f( Hit hard Kuhns Mhmlgomery L t limn Labatl r.ill.iEiassee II It Donna Latev Pike Road f I Cathy Lacy Photjrm� City. A AM El Lee landers Dei alur JM Reginald Landgraf Birmingham ■ Lori Ejrdreth Birmingham AC Donald (.angrier Jilein ilk AC t iizabelh Langworthy Mntiile PS Carl Lanier Melbourne Fl AM Maria Large Bristol VA AC Susan Laroche Orlando, FJ CU Randall Lassiter Irvington ( P Jennifer Lauderdale Au bum PHI Paul t.avatlee Montgomery f L Laurie Lawson la I la haslet fl HF FN lames Lechncr f air hope CS Crawford Ledbetter Opelika 11 Allison Lee Burke, VA PO Christopher Lee Birmingham PO Laura Lee(hildersburgC SF Katherine lehner Tampa, FL PRS Susan Leigh I lomewood NL-'R Theresa Leonard Montgomery GSW Robert Leslie Greenwood, SC AM Eric Levins B,is Mrnetle Bl Lisa Lilly Dunwuodv GAGRL Maria Lindsey E ast I all.issee KSR Michael Lillies tone Fl Myers, FL F| Warren Liltlelon Greenville, SC ME Scott Liltrell Rogersville LE Dehbie Lockhart N Palm Beat h t L MC H Dinah Lot klin Q|xjJika CM| Frank tockridge Roswell, GA Fl Daniel Lollis Auburn ME Amber Lolley Auburn CEE Bryan Lolley Enterprise LL Danny Lomax Rhein City C I f Alisa Long I ielfin FM |udv Long Butler AK Kelly Long f luTence IFE Kevin Long 1 lelTin I1! t Mark Lung Birmingham Ml Christine Lnngo Waveland, MS F L 1L Sigliude Lopcr 11. Rut ker CN David LoveAdamsviile EL Donald Lucas Auburn PELS ElDaheth Lufkin At more K ( Linda Luttrcll Gritim, GA CEH Timothy Lynch Birmingham AC Katherine Lvnn Auburn AR Timothy i vrin Mobile f.(il Freddie Lynn Auburn AR Debbie Lytle Huntsville URL James Mab Birmingham ME Susan Matt rone 1 luntsville IE Laura Maddox Fofe IFE Sidney Maddox AuEmm 11 Maria Madrid Alexander t ity IE Bradlev Magner Warner, j V'DE Tayvanna Magouirk Anniston AC Michael Mahaffey Bessemer IOM Eugene Mahan Auburn AM Stephen Maher Anniston AR Greg Majors Hamilton AC Mike Majors Auburn PG Eugene Malkoff I nterpme GL Alan Manley St. Mary's, C iA RA Fra ler Manning Opelika VI A Stuart Manson Knoxville, 1N(‘L Nancy Maroney ( lureno, IX CTE Anne Martin Burke VAFLTF Kellv Martin f ng lew nod. CO PG Ben Martin Oakwooil, GA E L William Mash Ken no saw. GA F}IR David Macon I Tampion, M WL Lee Mason Clearwater. FL EE Mary Mason Auburn GH Robert Massey ( hihlersburg PMN Charles Matthews Stuart, 11 AF Austin MtCaMislcr Phrmx t 'ity MK Timothy McCallisler Dothan f IN Sarah McCarthy N. Palm Beat hr Ft PlR Roy McClendon Valley EE Sara McCormac Fl. Walslon Beach, I L CS Kathleen McCrorey Wayne, I A AM Larry McCuMersColumbiana MN Brad McCune I loreni e MN Alan McCutchen I Eor rn e CPE Judith McCutchin Montgomery CS Gerrr Me Daniel Dadevilk1 VO A Rita Mi Daniel AllalLa I SM M tchael McDowell Birmingham PV Becky Mi Duff re Dublin GA PRS |nhn McEathern Opelika ( M| Roger McGranahan Deialur FS julie McGuire tusi.iEoosa IN Caroline Mi Hugh i reilmrg Germ AC Mike Mi Lain E I. Walton Beat Ei Fl El Loye McMillan FTirrningh.un VC)A 418 classes SENIORS rnIS IS YOU FIRST MAS A CAMPUS POLICEMAN, ANP I’M I, EVALUATE HERE'RE YOUR KEYS! ANP HERE'S A TICKET THAT BROKEN CLASS ON THE GROUNP. HAVE A S MCE ml —% „ 3 LOCKED MY KEYS IN MY. CAR. OffICER. CAN— S YOU HELP? S7 S- __Z- f ALLOW MEN 1 a I MADAM. ) Rip, YOU'VE M A KNACK FOR THIS L N£ f JOF WORK.... Sharon MtNamec Si ( loud, It 11 Melissa Mi Swain Avondale I states, ,A KA I rsd McWhorter Midfield ( MJ Melanie M VVhortfr I FunKsille f J Gary Meadows C )pohka AC James Meadows f pehka F Y juhn Meadows Opelika HR David Mehaffey IanHt INI Phillip Mellon F lurm ane YVV I I Thomas Meredith. I nlerprise AF Dee Dee Messick Abbeville 11 Thomas Milford Mobile MPR Kathleen Millander Auburn IE Alan Miller Milton AN Karin Miller Palm Beat h Gardens I I I I Mary Miller Bethesda, MD ll Rohm Miller I lorala Hf D Clay Mims Jeinison FT Bret Mrssildine Springvillo AS |t yce Missildirr Springville C SM Cecilia Mitchell Auburn PV Daniel Mitchell Arab0 1 lames Mitchell V Palm Beat li, TI LI loveph Mitchell Decatur MN Valerie Mitchell Severn.! Pk,, MD Alan Mixon Gordon HPt Tracy Mixon Auburn IF E Kurile Miyahara Kohako, lapan GPG Ron Mize Cullman AN Essies Moody Mobile VAT Alan Moore Florence MCH Donna Muorc Decatur NUR |anel Moore Shawmut MK Ken Mi pore Pensacola, f L EL Robert Moore I luntsville ft Ohitla Mora Auburn CD Virginia Morgan Tampa, Ft SPH FD Robert Morphonios Pembroke Pines, M KSt Michelle Morring I tuntsville AC Caroline Morris 1 turllsvilli- Nf Joseph Morris Blnuntsville t.f Mary Morris Blounts vide CE D Pamela Morris Eva CEC Alison Morrow Selma MC Timothy Mosley Homewood BSC Tim Mullinix Auburn HRA Margaret Munger RirrningFi.ini CEE Lori Muraski Geneva L A Glenn Morph Auburn PSY Kf I Nancy Murphy Opelika CE E Kelli Murray Gadsden SF. John Musick F’leasant Grove IOM Kenneth Muth Ocala, IL Gl. Melanie Myrick Gadsden FN Melissa Neel Birmingham CFE Erie Newman Auburn BSC Sandra Newman Hartford VDE David Newton Fairfax, VA AL James Neyman Auburn AH' Laurie Nickchen Auburn AR Jolie Nielsen Burke VA PlR Maera Nit Alex City VAT Stuart Noel Boaz IM James Norman Montgomery AC Burnette Norwood Wagorwilk HF SH Cynthia Nowak Atlanta, CA IB Ronald O'Farrell Century, FI FI Kimberly Oldham Augusta GA PY Carey Oliver Arah FI John Olszewski Midlothian, V A II Travis Ouslcy Sylacauga ME leffrey Owen Anniston ME Denise Owens Dd alur, ( EI Deborah Pace Aiken, SC IB Catherine Palmer Atlanta, GA IE Elan Pardue Birmingham CS Trace Parish Dothan CPE Edward Parker Eufuula IOM Sherry Parker Trinity IB James Parnell Stanton At C Ronald Parrish New ton GM| 1 Jeff Parrott Dalton, GA II Lisa Patrick Hunlsvilte VAT John Patton Auburn C t if Michele Payne Mobile ( CD Kenneth Peacock ( lermoilt, FI. CS Phyllis Pearson Gordo VHF Susan Peebles L illian CSC Alan Perfect Fairhope AF S Julie Perry Monticeflo, GA AMI I Brenda Peters Midway INL Jilt Peters Dothan PRS Kimberly Peters Daviston GMFI Linda Peters Prattville CPF Michael Peterson Bo.i Sandra Peterson Prattville CHE Andrea Prtritsis flora la At Marc Pettit M mlgimiery FI Cynthij. Phillips Huntsville VAT classes 419 SENIORS I Karen Phil lips Sit? Vinson LI Ronald Phillips Anniston EE Sara Phillip1 Silver Spring, MU IB Tracy Phillips Syliu auga TC Eddie Pigg Valley CSM Lee Pino Unumtown CSCH Lillian f’la ewski San Antonio. FL IFE Russ Ponder Birmingham CJL ferry Ponzio Auburn MY Connie Poole Decatur Bl |ohn Poole Birmingham AR and BSC Edward Porde Birmingham BSC Regina Polts Lafayette CEL Ellen Praytor Mobile VAT William Prescott Columbus, GA CE Darlene Price Birmingham FI Edward Price Birmingham AD Harlan Price Clinton, MS Ronald Price, Brumhdge AE Duncan Priest Sanford, NC ME Jamie Prince BullerCEC Theo Proctor Tallahassee, FL, CS James Pruitt ft. Walton Beach. FI F5A Johnny Pullen Boar ACE Melanie Purvis Dothan SP Ginger Radford Town Creek HSR Tim Radford Gadvien EE Thomas Rankin Melbourne F L ALF Mohan Kao Auburn ME Rhonda Rape Alex City PRS Claudia Has! Huntsville CEC Patricia Redmon HuhlivilteCEE Rachael Reed Miilry AC Rebecca Rees Marietta, GA PB Steven Reeves Decatur BSC Mike Regan Wetumpka AM Brad Reid Hamilton, GA EE Herman Reid Huntsville Ft Norman Reid Birmingham BS( Sandra Reiss Birmingham LAST Todd Revels Kinston EE Melissa Rice Albertville R5R Robert Richardson Montgomery Fl Jena Ricks Child ersborg CEE Dana Ridgeway Altoona CFE David Roberson 1 alladega BSC Patrick Roberts Auburn ME Virgil Roberts Opelika AEC Kim Robertson Al worth, t ,A HPEN Lynn Robertson Montgomery F M Adam Robinson Phertix City CPE Charles Robinson New Orleans, LA GPO Darryl Robinson Ashland PUB Jennifer Robinson Thorsby MH the author of my. tool06V BOOK (why D'VOU HAS A WEIRD SENSE Of HUMOR. 7F MjmiKstM fP,m Sfil aeiue LO0Of‘ 'iC{ ( «5%ssss? 1 n fcasS| - . pip you know AFTER WHALES MATE. a Randy Robinson Birmingham PB Su ielte Roby Auburn PY Joanne Rockwell Auburn C.GY Randall Roden College Park, GA ME Cheryl Rodgers Opelika IT Jane Rogers Redicuel fFE Margaret Rogers Gina Romano Birmingham PUB |ayne Romine Bradenton, FL AL Wm. |. Romine Bradenton, Fl MK William Rones Huntsville TIN Julie Roop Phenix City MN Nicki Rosandich Mobile MK Chris Rounds Manchester, TN AM Greg Rowell Warner Robins, GA Ft Bcih Rowlen Montgomery Bl Brian Rowley Macon, GA MK Dawn Russell Hendersonville MAS David Russomanuo U.idsen EE Panthea Rutledge Huntsville AC Cathy Ryan Theodore HF Steve Rye Helena MK Paul Rykuwski Leesburg. FL SW Danielle Saba Carmel, IN PRS Sally Sabot Auburn AE Allison Sail I luntsville MN Thomas Salters Auburn AMH Katy Sanborn Fayetteville, GA MN Charles Schell Sylai auga BSC Wiley Schell CbatomCE Sam St hi ff man Auburn MT Martha Scott Montgomery VAT Mary Scott Pelham AC Janet Seaborn f ayette FRM Kerry Seal Orlando, FL IND David Seav Greenville, SC CS Jeffrey Segruve Albany, GA EE Kenneth Seiffert Crestvtew, Ft IOM Laura Seders Auburn VOA Dino Slakianov Fairfield EE Sam Sharpe Auburn AY Charles Shaw Cnilder bur g EE Thomas Shaw Att.iila tt Darlynn Shepard Auburn HPR Sydney Shepherd N. Palm Br-aUi. FL MK 420 classes 1 SENIORS I Mark Sherrill Nashville, ES H Janet Shinktr HuntsciHiM M Craig Shirley Greenville L PE ( hriv Shriley Russellville- I I Douglas Sides Aiken, SC K )M ( hiirli's Simmersnn Wmli- Park, I I KS StiCyc Sim me non Winiw Park. L G|M arolyn Simmons Montg mu t m II Susan Simpson Montgomery M1 Donald Sinclair Honit Hnnl IE fcaihryn Siller Gadsden It m Hjn jjll SLtnnri |jl - F ( firman SLagh Auhurn I ( Daniel Slate Winter Pari, FI CJL Linda Slaughter Auhurn ‘V Rids Slaughter ChaHarKiug, . I N S( Mil hrtlr Slay BifminwhjrTl I I Allison Smith Dallon, GA lJK| Anna Smilh t )wens ( mssruads E Beverly Smith Auhurn CHB Braikin Smith Musrk- Shells E S David Smilh Tifton, CA I firr� Smith Montgomery HF?A f dwin Smith mith Hridi Smith Cullman ( Sf Ingrid Smilh Pompano Beai h II El IE krevin Smith Gadsden Lrigh Smilh Auhurn M IK Mil key Smith Arab CSM Rnhert Smilh Dawson, ]A ME T. I!- Smilh Bi ci7 AFC (tuhrri Smilh Birmingham F1 Monica Snoddy Athens It Mrrnj Snyder 5t«ni. Mtn t t, A FI Christine Solenbergrr ( k-arwuler F| Ut Doid Solomon ClcarvniHr, 11 Ai J Hre Solomon Dothan IX H Richard Solomon MontRmrti'ry BSt William Solomon Clearw-iter, H At Stephanie Sorrell Dothan A Steven Space Switzerland FI E hamt Spear? Birmingham VAI David Spiker Birmingri.yni i i |� %eph Spivey Centre Ml Ronnie Springer F Ui e?nc fr HM Brian Sproles Hunhvilkb Lt Rarrn Stafford Armnff MS Gregg Stalling Daphne A li Mindy Stark Alexander City IMI tynlhia Siarks Bnjrwbdge A( Chip Stein Bay Mine-tie PY Mary Stephen Birmingham ITS Mark Steuer HunlsvilloCl Charles Slevens Ronu1, GA MM Lisa Stevenson Montgomery 11 Iullje Stewart Brick. N] Ml Rhciivda Stewart Wedowee MK |amei Slewart lampjjl AR Norman St it filer Auburn CE Carol Stillwell Opelika CH Carol Stirling Lilbum. GACHt Greg Stock Birmingham A MM fun Stone Shalimar, I I t PH Susy Slone Huntsville HSA James Story I nlerprist? At Gena Stover SyldCdUga KSS Iheresa Street Leeds CSF I Oinj Strength Andahjsra CPI Janet Slrkkland Q a k I AJM Jim Strickland Huntsville I ftormir SlrOu« flirminjiham PFtS Catherine Sullivan Penvtf la. I I AH Joel Sullivan Bi Mmellt- AC i Troy Sullivan Auburn MS Hank bummer ford Falk ilk At. John Swift Monroeville l Edward Swindle fuseumhi.i MKH Robert Sfrlillowyki Si FVlu F| E| Ellake Tanner Hartselli' EC Oonn Tarpley Srewtun C Ed tea Tarter Opelika VOA lames Taubitr Auburn EE Pamela Tawater Chaltanmrga. FS CSW Donna Taylor Andalusia CS Lisa Taytor Gadsden CHE Nancy Taylor Hartselle ML Rhonda Taylur Roanoke Vt A William Tenison Jackson TSFND MrEisea Terrell Sylacrauga C ss Jamn Teston Jesupr C pA Ml Angela Thaiton Auburn CF.C Daryl Thatlon Auburn AE Mark Thihaut Spring. IX Mh Beniamin Thomas Lafayette V I I aura Thomas 1 a layette IL Michael Thomas Arab EE Dale Thompson Prattville 11 Linda Tidwell Atlanta, GAL IE Wm Tilhsun Alexandria AD Adi if. Timber lake Onikhm. Va (I Andrea L Tiperf Danvers. MSS AM Melanie C. Townsend New ark Del I NM Andrea I. thrasher Deralur i I a ura K, Travis Birmingham ( SI H Daryl C. Trawtck Sara Lind (jJ’t ) Janet L. TrawjcL Headland CSMS Reirh Treace Syiacauga l D Traces Trradway Orkmrk) Ha IH VitturS. Trent Penucol Fla Et Runnv Trotman Mrinlgrumerv AE Charles S. Truisell Talassei I I lanei L- Tumlinipn Muytlr Shuah II Grorjte W. Turk Dothan lOM Belinda fl Turner Auburn ( EJF Nanty turner Columbus ITS Steven E, Turner Hampton, n I El classes 421 SENIORS t Irac v Jurnrr Deer F'ark i S Stevrn Tvler Siyi.n .mga HI Brian ilhdrrtoutKl St ullvIxHO I E Rohvn L ntlrrHuud BirnungEum ( F I Eli jht'l Fi Colon Eljrmtn ;ri.iirl V( JA Ellen Upton c oiHscien IE lennrfrr Van BJn«mrxtrvn Jtamsville ( SW Valeric Van Horn Hmokvvilie I L LQ Rmi Vara non,i Birmingham F IK tJvK Varm ftoardm-in, C3H 5t Donald Vamrr IVmat ul-i, H A| Vrwt Greenville BSC Alicia Venegas Dnlh.m F1 lurfith Vernon West Palm Ft h , I I ME H� brM Vide Mi intgonirry f E Nathan Watson River Rirtgr LAAK |jimrt Vigil Or Luldu FI AE Mike Wade Dei aliir HR Deanna Wagner I’nmaju Bt h , II Beniamin Walter Augusta, (iA I ( Kimberly Walter f Lrisvtllr 1 % F S Kellie Wallace Mi.imi, f I FY Allison Walton HirmingFiLim KSH Tr.ic v WampoFil Doerlleld, F I John Ward ],u k«un, 1N I Umrt Warren East Eh . t A I I Palrit ia Walert Mi.irm I L I L 1 Paul Walsun Montgomery MN Richard Walt Auburn tC Susu.ni Waits Marjeii.i. rA ID Chung Wayne Pembroke, FI MK. tee Wear I Jnron r PY buun Weaver Air . C il IE William Weaver H,ulvellr AE Crnie Webb Kergjee NUE Warren Week Geneva HPI N Maunnc Weeks F t,mullein F S David Welt h I d wards villi', II M TI Janel Wesson Greenville, SC Ashley W«| I ,1!H'II PB Julie Weston FairhoiioGI t t hrsln While Repkun ME David White Anniston E ( Mark While Roswell, C A EE Melanie While Beaverton t I Nathan While Hunlsvillc IOM Robert While Elmore BS( Tina Turner New York. NY PN Charles While head Hirmingh-mi MF CliJhird WhH more Shu Erni e EMI Gary Wiggins Monlgorm-ry At Greg Wilder t )xlord AT Dixie Wiley Auburn lisa Wiley Danville MK Michael Willett Panama CHy+ H AM |rhm Williams BrevtTonl El Liu Will urns ( .ini'itn E(v. i! !i ■ KY PG Lynn Williams Orlundn FI Paige Williams F cr ndiidirL.i Fi ,u Fi F| him Emilio Lvtevr I os Angeles, f A PI Thomas Williams SiiTHiln I F lames Willis Huntsville AR Glen Willi slim d 'ndartow-Fi GA MF Chmlnphcr Wilson i harb-s|ou. S( AR John Wilson 0|H‘lik,i PE Susan Wilson AsTu die MN Annette Winters C j.nhi Irn HM Deborah Wimd ( ultin.tn KMtD trii Wood ( oni its, f jA AM tlyu Woodard Ale City CE E Oavid Woorfham HhtIi ille MS Sherry Woods Pine nrw GAli AJli Shcedv San Antonio, TK PY Prhorah Wonlbrighl (initheFsburg, Ml NUK Sharon Wonky I nlerpnso t S( ,M lymi Woolen Antoshin MN Marsha Worley ippt EE KaH Wurthmulnn AutlUfh PRS Jamrs Wnrlny Alt‘x t 1 C,Sf Tripp Worthy Scodsbuttt ICJM Anihnnv Wright Aulnirn Nt.FR t alhy Wright ( l.irtlcm Jl Wendi Wright CjraFiLim ( S E Susan Wyatt Brrmingh.im AE Mrlanie Yager i Jrk ans, I A I [ Gary Yarbrough Pmvon yin |iil Yaskin Mniitit I I Vtll Perry Vum E ongBoaih, N AM Omar Yazbak AubiirrH PE Mark Yost Vatlriu. A PIK Christupher Young I Hamilton MN fobn Young Auburn At Renee Yuung F ruiTkind F'.irk EI IB |an Ziglar Itir.iL MU Ric Eurd umhadn Gafdertflal 1 IH Patrick umbadoCiardi'ndiile IF Leisha Cowart Tallahassee, M {,|M Ann I’restridge Opidika PEI Adrienne Rrid GcmdFiopr PE krlly Aaron Auburn MfH Lejsha A be rim mine Birminghani CFC k«lt Abernathy Alhi’m If Phillip Alton EtumiFigb.im MTL Gary Alexander E'u-i .■ tur 11 Ctndy Allen 1 lorem i■ FE Mark Allen Alpjth' UYt Stephanie Allen I afayeiie RYR lames Alsctbrnok L ,ioi-H AMI I David Amervon F 1I ( iH 11 (oey Ammons I hi Tl si'Ho PH Sherri Anderson Wr ( ilx l( Tisha Andrews Valley Joxeth Arbona Auburn VAG Jack Armonakiv AnnacuJale A G( JUNIORS 42 'i.issrs JUNIORS | tJnnna Armstrong Albertville AC Kem Atwell Montgomery NUR Daniel Aveleyra Manassas, VA APS Toney Bjdser Cullman CDP Mary |o Bagiev Brentwood, I N IB My Bailey Pensacola, FL GC Kathi Baker Birmingham I CD Carla Barnes Fnlerprise BUS Alvin Barnett Child ersburg EOM Lynne Barnett Peachtree Ch, GA I’I Patrick Barranco Montgomery GC Arlene Bateman Auburn AC Brent Bateman Auburn IOM Tom Beam Huntsville VA 1 Lubetra Belyeu Alex City FI Keith Benefield Alpine TM I Usa Benson Atlanta, GA CS Bert Benton Jacksonville, FI SCR Louis Bertone Jupiter, I I CHI Nnrm.i Bireheat Gadsden PI Allison Bishop Sheffield G|M Alice Black Montgomery CS Michael Hall trentnn, N| PS Adrianne Blankenship Orange Park, FL PPY William Blankenship !. mpwell Ft John Blur Greenville, SC Julie Bodrnhrimer I Idlliesburg MS FF. Randy Bodine Albertville AFC Gordon Bonner Ament us, GA PIK Kimberly Boothe i lunlsvitte PE Oelynn Bouldin BoazAOPU Jeffrey Bowden Salisbury, NC IOM Lori Bowling Gadsden PY Cheryl Bradoerry Atniore PPY Paul Brannon Dothan F l.EC Jeffrey Breeden Auburn Cl Joey Brick man Brewton I V Tony Brinkmcier Daleville MN Sharon Brinson Huntsville EE Michael Britton Mobile IND Helen Brock Greenville, SC Gf H Lon Brolliar Huntsville Steve Brooks I oc ust I ork I A Jeffrey Burgess Killen IOM Sonya Burke Columbus, GA Selena Burkhaller Auburn CSMC John Surnum Hartselle I PG Kevin Burt Fort Payne I'B Erica Butler Opelika GC Kalrina Butler Prattville PV Richard Butler Grant MK Rhonda Buxton Huntsville PVM Phillip Cain Coin ME Lawrence Caine Auburn Robert Caker Prattville f I Chris Caldwell Auburn GPO Bruce Call Huntsville Lisa Cannon Tampa. FL IFE Stephanie Carey Birmingham Lisa Carney Birmingham IB Cynthia Carpenter Huntsville PY Pam Carter Centre PB Lydonna Chambless Samson CEE LJC Michael Cham bless Opp MMB Michelle Chaverc Auburn CF I MccheJIe Cheatwood Anniston MI Melissa Cheatwood Talladega FF Anna Chin Orlando, FL Ml Cheryl Christman Irvington IF F David Clark Pensacola, F L PB Sarah Clarke Robins Af B, GA ACC leffrey Clauser Auburn GPO Christy Cleghom Sylacauga CFC Mary Cleveland Alex City CFC Russell Cleveland Gadsden IOM Cathy Cochran Salem NUR Fisa Cofield Bear Creek IF f Kim Cole I iattiesburg Christina Coleman Arab SW lackie Collins I air hope CFC Kelly Collins Magnolia SpringsCJl F Mary Sue Collins Bridgeport ME Maureen Collins I ake Park 11 F Y Warren Collinsworth Newnan, GA Cj James Combs Waveriy PB Tammy Cook Union Grove CLE Larry Cooper Auburn Pi Milly Cooper Opp PB Robert Corey Gadsden GC Tannia Corley Opelika MR Bill Corn Marietta, GA H Andrew Cosl Birmingham VA1 Michelle CottreM Anderson AOS Elizabeth Cox Birmingham Nf George Cox Brewton AN fosepn Cox Arab CSC Sherrie Crane Huntsville II Glenn Crear Birmingham PAR Robert Criss Auburn P ' classes 423 | JUNIORS OTj I rath I hmlwilh- ( K Kvoj Cutter Htnninukirn CUE Our Ml f Cunnin hjm I h-Eh ikut Fw ID [)onnd ( umunpjtam ] dlbnvrf CE! Suun DjIc P wvon. GA E5 Su jnntj Daly M.|i ungH PA frrdrit Ojnsb AttinlJ,GAGPG OitucljtDjrk Al ' ( ny IE LiL Diil AlesCilyCEE ■� jnsurl Dir in HutfyvilEr It AFo u Djyirixm BirnUnu um NUR Beverly Djsis Amt.tliitn I I fimhn E)jvit Birnunnh.im E Y LtiiFunnr Djvti Djidt-vilk' kS fj Dt jn Miinl imrivO f. Rnjjrr Drjirt Auburn 11 ON Alien Dtljhrrftnr I im',i Bmc K H G C Mill hrlt Delk Huntsville VAT D nj Dr In nr Dothan CSM Crain Detlmin Hi p’s ill'll Himi br Ft AE Judith Dh rt4| FVrkvatt)l,v FL FLIF Mark Divnbnn I E I .luditH.ili1 H MCMT Cheryl Dixon Auburn MN Mjry Doulhit Sheffield lOi Metro D«vr Kurkr. VA lot Steven tlrakr Auburn Cecrlfjl Dreading I airbupe Af Suun Dri viol I Winter F’.ifk I I t'H Gene Dullry Wilsimvillr St Chur Duke Plienix Cily PI John Duke Pin-nix ( iiv At Dime Ldkint I TnEhem At Stephen Ftk I lufomI? 11 AAollv Kinjtwjdd Boston, MA Geur(e I hrh.mil Birmingham AC Djwn Elcrl Doih.in KSS Angela Elliot I nithjri PB Sluron tills Clew Land MN knurr (ly 1 WrlU I jA { E Mrvr Emar Montgomery Cl fulirn Epprlum, Prnh.mol.i, FL Gt Doug I rvs in E ui.mLi P’S Mark Fagan Auburn CE Steven Farmrr I ukiul.i PPY Robert Farrell Auburn BSC Steven Faulk I nil, FI FL Alan Fender Auburn MB! Jeffrey Fennell lont-shum GACPE Bryan Fenton ]rn kvinville I PI Inaqum Fernanda Mi.imi, 11 At Me lamr F lanjuan I lunlwillf PI David Folds dromon, GA VAT Famrv Ford I ut ker, GA M[ Kathy Forester I aMvtie. GA VAI Mrlissj lusher Ali-x t ily I Ml Donald Fowler i .rrll llrro.'r I I i III Kent Frr4)rkk«in AsTu silU1 Nt AE Sheila Freeman [ ui.sul.i mt Jrrry tryr BiTmindum I! Strvr Fuller BSC Stiun f ulbLr AuFkjrn RSS Vrrnwn Furlim OjK-likti NS t V Gaddy Biirmin h.im E i Shelly Lirtirf 1 n!i r|ifiH- ftnEirrl tjJUlhirr Nil k-viIIi-. FI PB Tom Onllr Alin BrrritkEC Grrk Georur Wojvtf thjrlrs Gibbons Onujnu P| Kjlhrrinr Gillnpv Cjlt-r.i CtC For GUIn Ctrvt-Uml. Tn Cf Trd Gilrnrr Irm villoPB Ihomjs G1jsv4U4 k Cl.iniHiin IE Inh ClrflnGjIkinl AC John Glovrr Birminsbjm PB Ke mi (nun 1 hrtfun J'RS SxotE Coldrn I twm-wrHKl EfU(J Mnnj 0o«h f InroncpCE C trry Goudrpju P.irs.unj ( My. El Paul Cnridwino Birmindium SC CrrK CfJn( Qhifurd E he I jur j tjrjnt WJiVt-rlv I t'D Bymn Grjtc WdU'rbro, IN ME Lpj Grjvrrs JunKvilli1 FM Lynn Gr-ivts Doa ,iTur CS AmsindA Grjy Wilumtikd PH Kirby Grcon f nls-yGfXj 1 jtoinj tirror I ,iflovitb3 CEt ! hmii.is Grlfiin I bison, GA Al Kimhrrlly GrifJith Birmm l urn Rubrrl tjullrdj i- hlotiorlMliilc NktK GinKtrGully Mobilot S Kerrn HjIt J.v -|n-r HSA Timothy E'ljli-nk mp 1 t L.tulh’iriAli1, FL Dotuld HaII D-ilwillf Mi knrwsld Mull DdLi'vilkr A E |odv EGlInurk I kupn-rwiHf t SW D -Eibir H nuUon Munt fmi'n PO Kit HjmiJlon Hti nrwilh t EC Ijsundj Hjnsdton Monl nmfry f Ht 424 t lilSSt1' JUNIORS Miriam M di mi I [ i hit SarUitrcl. FL (TL WiivTif Hampton Opelib ( 1S( Jay Hancock Dun woody, CpA Mk Karen Harm Rock Mills MN Keilh Hardy I lunissrllt-11 Kimberly Harris Da atur At Tammy Havel 'mKi-rJ iEI ADS - PV Phillip Hajelrigl IcYrUfldt St Michele Head Remlak y i Lvnda Hfndrriiin Allialla Fh'i Patrjt k Hendon Birmingham PB Kimberly Hendmk Hurl shorn (iF t) Jem Hendrix Arab FiSS Rick Henry Auburn At ]cr,niier Hcrren Auburn PV Charlcnr Hiddiun Mouh'i R( A Cynthia Hlctl Coalninnt. FN M Michael Hicller fac ksorivdle. I L At Pamela Higgons 1‘hursbv PB Ca Hodge Marietta, GA MK Douglas Hodges ChalIanoclga, TN At Lyn Hodges Ahbtvilk1 GSW Barry Holcomb Birmingham t II tarry Hohomb Birmingham C|L Janet Holley Wetumpka F I Tf Anna Holmes I alkville t S[ Michael Holmes Bilin Rodney Holmes E .ilkvillc At Susan Horn Talladega E F Geoffrey Horst Huntsville t F l[ Nancy Howell Nntasulga PR Nancy Huggins M(mtgomery C I Teresc Hull and er Upland, CA EC Amy Kuhquist Alhnla CSC Pamela Humphrey Chester, VA Ml Lewis Hundley h.iti.mimga, I N 11 Daniel Hutton cherts E t Mark Innes Stafford, NV it Steven Irvin Bay MintHe E.E Lisa lackson Mobile VAT Liva lack son Dothan t IF-William lac k son 1 aFayeltv Catherine |ahnckc Dart on, 1 N PH V Karl Jakob MdUlmnnm Al Anna lohnson Montgomery VAf Joy Johnson Birmingham IF. Larry lohnson Auburn IL Allison lores Tallahassee, II F'KS Carl Jones Chattanooga, I Ni VA'l Cheryl I ones Tallahassee, 11 IE |ulia (ones Alex CityCSM Martha lones Huntsville VAT Patti I ones I lartselle PV Barry Iordan I allassee I F Michael Joyce □unwmKly. GA PB Charles loyroc Brantley f.'f Tonya Junkin Gordo PET Marla Justice Marl ford PR| Loretta Kalla Valley t SW Brad Keiny 1 russvilk■ VAT Don Keller Framinglon F tills. ME IDN Grace Kelley Huntsville CPI Timothy Kennamer Albertville tf. Thomas Knmri I FunlsS'ille t.iF Kimberley KeyPhenix City IB Donna King I al a yell C'E E Kalhy King Biouillsville f t I Lisa fcirthner Hunlsville PRS Cindy KlInner Opelika CEC Karen Knadler Huntsville MN Dusty Knight lemison Joe Knight Birmingham MK David Krause Mobile Kim Krutchen I iitiTprisf A(. AJan Kumpf Waynesville NC IOM Fred Labram I lunlsville GL Renee Lag incss Detroit, Ml At Carol Lahman lakeland. Fl P( r Nancy Lakla IET Kelli lammons Hunlwille F-M James l.iray Auburn PO Don Larimer Auburn IOM Vickie LarrimoreChk kaviw K )M Mary Beth Larson Stone Min. MM I Steven larta Blountsvilk1 I D Scot! Lawrence I vergreen AD PV Lusan Layne Huntsville AC' Lisa Layton Dothan N 11 Jimmy It-jth t nitre MN Partida Lee Pensacola, Fl TE Susan Lewis Moult ms CA PR I Laura Linderman Albany, GA VA1 Heidi Lindquist Birmingham ( M f red Lind sey 11 a rdend a le M K Nancy Linn Montgomery I E Nancy Lipe La Tillage. MS ID Bill Lishnian Huntsville l3FhY LisaLoften fusLurnbia AC! Rands Logan I lartsHle Cd LI IT lAC Cool Bear Creek GC td Lombard Mobile CH Das id Long Montgomery 1ND Denit a Lung I lomatun I I Tandra Lung Montgomery AC Ann Lowe DadeVifle CSC Travis Luwman Haleyvrile I E Roberl Luna Montgomery E l Tom Lunsford E nlerprrse At Sarah Lusk Ciunlroi ille t E f Ray Madison Thom.isville EL Mary Maney Garden ( ity, NV NF Buford Mann (Jwj'iis ( mss Ktr.iel CSt Tracy Mann Sv I.it auga lisa Markirt L al ayette PB Richard Markwalter Jr. Huntyvilkf .ME Elf abelh Marlin PLinie -illr F'Rl j.imt's i Cl riL ACV i lasses 425 | JUNIORS Puug Mathis Olathe. KS CJF Stacey Mai hews Gadsden AC Charles May Roanoke CS M,D- Mayberry Opp PGN |ason McClendon Shawmul LMH Andrew McCullough Dunwoody, GA MK Karla McCulcheon HartSelle CSC Gena McDonald Guin PY Patrick McDuffee Montgomery IE Will McFarlin Niceville tE Sara McGJynn I luntsville MB John McGraw Buchanan, GA HPSC Beth McHenry Enterprise PUB Russell Me La chi an Milton, FL Mart Melyen Birmingham FT Charles Miller I aG range, GA VAT David Miller Wetumpka AE Kathryn Miller Marietta, GA AK William Miller Docaville, GA ME Ben Mitchell Arab CPE Karen Mobley Gum PY Mike Money Opelika I EM Greg Moorcr Theodore PY Karen Morrow Woodland PB Donna Mueller Mobile FM Ronna Mueller Mobile CEC Kathleen Mullins Phenix PR Timothy Mundy little Creek, VA GUY Robert Murdaugh Fuiaula |M Sondra Narcisco Drs Peres, MO VAI Darlene Nelson Weogufla C5M Melinda Nelson Fiuntsville ELE William Nelson M Rea, GA FY Tim Newsome Phenix City MK Steven Newton Auburn FT Christopher Nichols I aGrahge, GA EE Todd Nicholson Columbiana ME Kimberly Noble Plantation, FLCEC Jefl Norris Phenix City MK Linda Nunnally Birmingham AC Helen O'Connor Clarksburg, WV ECE Michael O'Connor Dothan CPE Jo Ogle tree Sylatauga CFE William OMnger Russellville CPE Timothy Owen Huntsville EE Jeffrey Owens Montgomery Lisa Padgett Orange Bch. AC Rosemary Palmer Dothan William Paravicini Elmore FI Michael Pearte Columbus, GA ME Pate Pearson Roanoke MN Janet Pendleton Montgomery CSC Patrick Perdue Montgomery BSC Audrey Perine Mobile CFO Melanie Perkins Dothan FI Elaine Perry I luntsville GPG Kevin Perry Huntsville f t Jane Petcher CSS William Pflug Sarasota, FL EE Gfenn Phillips Bear Creek CPE Harry Phillips Columbiana F LT Ian Phillips Alex City IIPE lohnny Phillips Danville, GA FE Harry Belefont£ The Islands Renee Pina Merritt Is. FL EE Kalhy Powe Auhurn NLJR Melinda Preston Ranburne Ft Rodney Price Slocomb BSC Teresa Pricket! Albertville FV Michael Pritchett Brooksville, FL AR Kurt Prochaska Gulf Breeze, M Af Stan Pucketl Mobile IND Mark Pugh Augusta, GA Robert Qualls Beavercreek, OH FI Keith Quccny Hunlsville EE Herh Rabren Evergreen AM Annette Radford Troy LPO Brad Ralph Mobile CE Randy Ray EE Timolhy Rayborn Brantley IE Zachary Real ( larkston, GA MT Danny Reeves Woodstock, GA CE Martha Reynolds Uniontown ECE Max Reynolds Birmingham AC Erwin Ricafnrl Nashville, IN MN Elizabeth Rice lac ksonville, FL NLLR Karen Richardson Phenix Cily AC Karen Richardson I InrcnceMB Kristie Richardson Atlanta, GA NS Dewayne Riddle Pell City TCH leffrey Riddlebarger Prattville PM1R Scotl Rikard Birmingham MRB Dodd Riley Andalusia ME Jennifer Robbins Florala CEE |oe Roberson Flomaton ME Lea Roberts Athens 11 Mary Roberts Birmingham RSR Melany Roberts Birmingham HA Michelle Robinette Enterprise AC Williiam Robinson Berrien, GA BSC Frederick Robinson Cunlersville AE Deret Rohy Auburn ME loseph Rodgers Opelika AM Richard Rodkey Huntsville GS Sonya Rogers Anniston CEE Elizabeth Roper Glenc oe PC Ann Runyan Leeds AL Kevin Russell I Grange, GA CPE Mary Russell Orlando, H PC Kimberly Rust Anniston Mk Juan Sabitlon Hondurus AN Roger Salter Vidal ia, GA EE Mary Sanders Scotfsboro ADPV Candy Saunders Chip ley, FL SP Lauren Schell Peat htree C l , GA VAf Terrte Schofield Opp TF Debbie Scruggs Pensacola, f I PB 426 classes JUNIORS I Deborah Seale Florence Pt, I aura Srldon Smiths ID Mr! teller (Ipp Ef Rmrr Sellers Huntsville ENH Amclij Senibeil Jonesboro, GAl ss Huger Shannon Decatur ACF Elisabeth Shaw AC Hulls Shaw Longwood, EL CSF (ohn Sh.m SyldcJuga IF Su anne Shaw Auburn f C D Mary Shepherd Conyers, GA NUK Mk helle Shepler Atmore PPY Sc oil Sherer Vestavia 11 ills Ml Susan Sherry Marietta, GA MK lonalhan Shorts Birmingham APS Cathy Shull Deatsville FSA Greg Sigle Columbiana 11 Re Simmons Huntsville EE Annie Simper Huntsville IF Am Sin nock Doras ilk . GA MS St aria Sipprr New Brockton RSS April Sit Allalla CEE Melanie Siviey Birmingham OP Donna Slagle Ljnetl CLE Robert Slale I lartvelle CM 11 John Nllater Mobile G! 11 llley Smellev U Irene VAT i‘m sump! mu pom he! happen A6M.' allow me to) MAKE COOP OH 7 —eT right row!. ttt ——■— (more lire ff HOW, WHO PC r MAKE ) MS our TO?yj ' v the ('T-Icuees, {'LL PICKUP SOME SUMS WHILE I'M HERE M tHEjM BOOKSTORE . x -— “ ™ - r-4dHy THERE HE IS! T n,. W .GRAB HIMLA -—Vwautf, Mrt m j PROBLEM! . U$ A BAP ' ' SJ CHECKls OOPATSH Tummy Smellier Columbia, SC GSt Barry Smith I ulduld L A l cbbic Smilh Columbus, GA PR Galen Smith L.inett I tPFN Greg Smith I anetl CPE leanette Smith lairhope MN Kristy Smith Columbus, GA ( 11 Paula Smilh Auburn IE Sean Smilh Apopka, H PB Sharon Smilh taunts die EM Shelia Smith Gallant Vl F V Shen Smith Auburn IE Soria Smilh Gardendale ID Thnma Smith Daphne Thomas Smilh Selma EE Sheri Snow Gadsden T F Todd Spark Macon, GA MN Brett Spivey I telena, M E AE Tim Sprayberry Goodwater Daniel Springer Florence Ml Stott Mallard Orlando. FL SCR Alison Stamps Huntsville NS Craig Stapleton Altamonte Spg 11 PB Barbara Starr Auburn PM Kelli Stephen Fair hope I M Joel Stephenson Florence PB Angefr Stewart Merritt lsl.r 11 If Sherrie Stott Miami, I L MK lori Stovall Alpharetta. GAGEH David Stover Daphne Mike Stuart Union SE GS Pamela Stuckey Brockton CJV Strven Sullivan Pensacola, EL If Barry SwordiGuntersville MN Sek Tan Malaysia IE Robert TayTor Opp MT Renee Terry Decatur NUR William Thavton Phemx City |M Brenda Thomas Auburn H I fame Thomas Nauvoo I E Mark TEmma Auburn BSC William Tomley Birmingham GjM Beverly Thompson Cragford AC Amy TnortonColumEnis, GAO( Lisa Tilghmon L.fpatoi, GA MK Mama Tittard Mobile AC Brian Tonnell Montgomery AT Karen Traylor Tort Payne FI William Tuck Trussvrlle FI Clyde Tucker Auburn PY Eric Underwood Birmingham ! I Kirk Van Leer Laoett CS Sunald Reagan Washington DC Darcy Vann Dt ihanCEE Jennifer Vrmon W, Palm Bi h , I L L T t Stacey Wakeley New Orleans, IA CPC lame Waldhour Flmore FTPEN Celr te Waller Florence FCD Wayne Walton Montgomery Ml Kay Warman Redstone CSM Mae Washingtoo I etohatc hee AK Curli Water Mobile ME Donna Walkin Fyffe CE E 1 ho mat Watson Auburn AK Kenneth Weather Roc k Hill. St ASs Demsr Weaver Birmingham RS5 ferry Webb Allied ville AE Marianne Webb Anniston t HF Sara Web ter Birmingham IB Mandy Weed Sylacauga Hf EN Tammy Wellborn Qatord ACF Donald Welt Anmslon EE I classes 427 JUNIORS Susan Wells Auburn CSS Lillian Wessel Norwood, N| f| F Hunt an Westropc I lunlsville IB Kennon Whaley Auburn EE Celia Wheeler Trussville NS William Whetstone Autauga vilte Laura Whi ham Huntsville H I Fred Whitaker Almore Donald While Auburn MN |ohn While DadevilleGI IV Ricky White Lafayette MT Robin Thchoy wonder Gotham City USA Stephanie White I aMyellr F S William Whitworth Gadsden Af Michael Wicks Iinntsville ME Laurel Wilkinson Wadley MN Cynthij Williams Auburn I CD John WiIliamsPensacola, FI MN 4 Martha Williams Bay Minette CEC Pamela Williams Columbia BD Valerie Williams Melb Beat h, F I PKS Yvette Williams fupiter, FI It Frank Williamson Grove Hill I L Tammy Williamson I mania CSM Lisa Wilson I iuntsville FM Roger Wilson Bremen, CA F S Laurie Winfield Montgomery IB Casey Wiseman I luntsville ML Rachel Witherspoon Demopolis MDf Robert Wolf Huntsville PRS Rebecca Wolfe Dunwoody VAT Tobin Wolverton Greenville MK Melody Woosley Auburn FI |ohn Alford Jackson. MS GHY |im Alldredge Gum GC Keith Allen I nfayette 11 Li Allen Birmingham GSW Lisa A mason Dunwoody CFC W. Anderson Nashville, TN At Robert Angel Arab BS Derrick Anthony Daytona Beach, I [ MMK Henry Arnold Sylatauga, AL GC Mark Arnold Sylacauga, I A PTN Batman Gotham City USA Randall Asherbanner Hartsolle MH Paige Autrey Greenville LE Derek Bagwell Arab tL Charles Baird |r. Huntsville PN Philip Baker Brandon, FL PBSC David Baldwin Huntsville PN Tim Ballinger Huntsville GC Steve Barratt Decatur PB Susan Basso Lake Oswego, OK F’B Faith Bell Fori Walton Beach, FI FMJ William Benefield Jr, Guntersville PPY Shaun Riggers Henderson, KV AF Michelle Black lallahassee. H ( HF Sharon Blackman Riviera Beach, Ft PM Rebecca Biac ksher Gulf'shores CFF lames Blanchard III Augusta, GA F l WEP OF PEOPLE TP0 YOl tf RAPT SAYING SfUPERfS pom'? gee MOLVEP? • — —“ —■ Cur AWIH4 LJ i£ — —--— — — — . T, WE UNPERS1GNEP, HEREBY PROTEST I THE GIVING OF TESTS ON I IT'S IMPOSSIBLE To $TUpy ON WRSPAY MIGHTS MP STILL HAtH 'COSBY,” ’FAMILY TIES'; VCHETPS, AHP MIGHT cm (HEY, SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE! ).---------------------' l (SI6NEP) (CLASS C(S. S. HO.) SIGN PETITION PRES. JANES £ NARflN % SAhiFORP HALL AUBURNi m, AL 3iSH (Wto copies accepter Melanie Boatwright Albertville IB Tori Bonner Pullman TH Vince Botta Mr. Vernon, IN CSM lisa Bolts Phenix City MT Mike Bowles Floraton F,B Cheryl Bowman HillsboroCFE Dowling Bowman IV Pens.it ol,i, I I ML Shawn Box Downers Grove, II A[. Tommy Bozeman Berry VAG Mindy Bradford I lunlsville NS Chris Broadwater Redinglon Sh,, FL ( LT Brian Brown DeatsvilleC F Julie Brown Chattanooga, TN PB Russell Brown Evergreen F F I Sara Brownlee Wittlena, AR ZYPV Elizabeth Brumbeloe Alpharetta, GA PN George Bruner III Mobile VAT Camille Bryan Montgomery ID |ohn Buchanan I tendersonville, IN CE Crystal Burchfield Birmingham CS Greg Burke Huntington, NY PO Nancy Burke F dward ville ID Jeffrey Burnside Lanetl CNM Barbara Burr Waynesboro, CjA F’F’Y Valencia Burruss F lunlsville PM Teresa Burt Eclectic PM Philip Bush Andalosia £E William Bussey Bremen, GA B Kim Builer Carrollton, GA PUB David Byrne |r. Marietta, GA AK David Cain Birmingham IND Amy Cameron 1 lomaton I iPE Mary Camp Phenix Clly GAN Lee Canada Milton, 11 AC Beatty Carmichael Birmingham PB trie Carson 11 Paso, [ PBUS 42 ft classes 1 SOPHOMORES A t r t -rier Sv lacauga It Isalen { arter Montgomery Rnbrri Casper Pkmtaiion 11 AM Lisa f haiel Dun oudi1 ( i A II Rut ky Halhtu PhilariU Iflllia I'V 'Mark Chapman Fensai irl.i f 1 PAR Stanley ( h.inm.in Cim inii.ili 1 ) I M Mil harl Chilimat hE.il yviJJi- (, Mit hi-li' ( Urdy Muss leShoafs PPV Belh ( lark Hirmmgfiam EMC Melissa ( lorn lhem Mi Mtiliiti CliUnrd [.Ms aim Pft Dtsavne Colbert Interpose P M Robert Collins «l Palm Keai ti I l AK Lnltr f. ulvin (. iJnl-srSi-ri 4.( Id Combi II SI. Simons Island t, A AKs Craig C onnally Auburn M Sharon ( doper Greenville NL,1 Glenn Opeland I eeds ( sm Rhonda ( rim- f luftlsvilJe 11 I C ale f. rassh rd Arab GSM Gary Oawfnrd Pim EJlutr AK -M Susan Cruiey Greens ille PB Dunettr Cruwder Bessemer i | Mu tup) Cnrwdrr t hd[Mvl Hrll V 1t Wayne 4 urles Albanv -A Ml Djnm Davit t nlunibus t A PI Srevrs bdirt I iadsden I HI 1 is,i David Sr ottshuro Clp Virginia Davis Atlanta GA KSf DrdriL L [Jrtiosr- Bessemer M I Leigh Dedeis Marietta i 1A VA f Laura DelavergneCuctia Bear hit I WAV linns Denard I russs tile 11 Krlli Deniwn IktmvsMHM) SS Stephen Dii kenson Birmingham i Martha [Jit� n Brownsville IN Pit) Cirrus DonaJdsoitQpehka I I Anne Donlrvy Birmingham Cl Karen Donnelly Paducah KY IB Shawn Dooley Orleans I A I'I lamps Douglass Cult Bne i' i I F’N Stephan! p Downey Enterprise Ci( Mary Dreading Daphney PB Angela DuHey Tampa f L EM Cheryl Duke! ullman Et krlin Dunn 4. tl.iltafliKTgri TSl Ki I I Irlim Dyer DunwoodyCAME Deanna Dykes Talley FLCJ1 Munria lawn WtMmLand Cl I George Edlund. |r. Birmingham CS Cath Edwards Marietta CA i I ( indy Edwards IVrvui ,i I I Mil lohri Id ward Marietta GA ME lrpete l.lird III Birmingham MM Shea lean Anna Maria FI ID Dan Likins Somerville PB$( |ay Elkins r nlumbus VA PB Mjpv tmig Hirninighjm prs David Ensley Sparks CA t t Stephanie Farley Bridgeport FM Stephanie faucette Columbus CA AK Timothy Fine her Montgomery Et Amelia I lournoy F cWtis PSU Njgjilj Ftisler Eat ksojl MS i ,[)A Ban Fowler Oxford Ai Margaret fra« MO Dulltvuoriy f ►A i P4 Cassandra freeman Alexander i ily 11 Laura fullord D levtlleC S Aumlrra f uller BLrv MinellelNl krfti Gat hex ( u st-ta INp Edward Gagnon Bvron. GA IE jim Gann c .t'fjklint' PP Mary annr Gardner Selma PBSr Pal Garrrll (iadsden CL I Pawn Clover Dateville CM Linda Cult Hunlsville I'B Kimberly Ctnidrich East Point GA AM Robert Gunge Auburn frH Kirk Craves Di catur [ I Fulton Green 'I mk PN Pit k Crilfin Auburn Af t Thrimji Grimes Mi nlgomtbr i I Suns a t.uLt Hirmmgham ( B B !h ffullattr Salem NF Bill Gunnells Auburn MT Sumona Guthrie Uniun Springs I C Vivian Halt HimungKim CEC Jeltrev VI am il ton WtJIbrrMik PB jnumr Hamilton Pht-niv c il IF Lynn Hnimillun Detroit IF Mit hael Hamner Prattville FJII Susan Hampton Birmingham PH joe JHantes Auburn ENH Susan Harding Upriik.i PEI .tllu-rinr IGrls 'l) Tjrrjrtl Gif Paul Hausknreht V hamhlrt- (,A FNlJ Daniel Hau wirth Birmingham HR A fcirntnLrlr ft a sard Daphne AMfF 1 ro Ftedges I as eltev ilk- f A r fl Lisa Hrlmv Andalusia Ns Christopher Henderwn I iighl.md (mil H St mt Hendricks Brtrwli m Al IS David Higginbotham I lopkinsvillp PM Pamela Hipp AtliI EE triiesl Hndue I exingttin KY Afil Bradley Huflman Mobile PN David Hukomb Birniingfiam Fhhsi lames Hnlloway L jkeland FI PB Robin Hiilluway R unoiikt- P Ken Holman P jas FL [NT Patrir k Holmes memonl 11 Cynthia Unit LuncwrHKl 1L H [lefhtrab Horion Alabaster PM Erit House Springs ille lJN Leslie ft over Satsump FJN CJtwumari f li ifhem City I ISA dun 429 | SOPHOMORES [ Deborah Howard Montgomery ppy Deborah L. Howard Huntsville PB Bryan How ton Gurley P8 Ruben Hudson BlounlsviUe fct Charlotte Humphrey O lika CEE Liu Hunner Auburn GC Brian Huns It-in Golf Hretve. f 1 AE lohn Imlrr Bedford. RATE Mark Jenkins mlgn imery ACC trie Jensen Huntsville OZMA Ore Jensen Auburn TLTG Donald Johnson Roanoke FYE Doug Johnson Hendersonville. TN FM lenniier Johnson Birmingham f CD Kirby fohnwin Atlanta, GA CPE Paul Johnson Selma PO Roger lohn sun Sylac auga Et Billy Jones Opp MG David Jones T ullihoma, T N EE Greg Tones New Market AGS Randy Jones Paldtka, FL MN Rob Jones Sylvania EE Virginia |unn Roswell, GA PB Maria Jordan ( ovmgton, GA FR James Judkins New Bern, NC PN Barrv Keel Dadoville HPEN Kate Keighler Montgomery CNM Keith Keller Birmingham EE Michael Kennedy Mobile ADS Michael Keys Alpharetta, GAMT lames Kimbrough I use umbia 081 David Kinrhen II Phenix City PB Thomav King M,n on, GA PN Kristen Kirk Birmingham PV Kimberly Km bens Vernon GC George Kling Dalton, GA AVM Alan Knight Chapel f Till, NC EE Mark KoestJer Albany, GA HA Shannon Kown Merritt Island AY Kathryn Kubdcki Vostjvia PB Maria Lamon Ashville PPY Kimbra Lamp Elmore HED Slaci Langston Leeds MDT Jetta Languell Fayetteville, G A NSG-BSN Liu Lavender Phrmx City AC Kimberly Lawson Hoover PL Jason U enbv Auburn PM Yvonne Lemkuhl Boonsboro, MD EE Michael Lenga Pine Apple CE Linda Leonard Smiths GC Beth Lewis Metairie, LAG|M Christopher Lewis Birmingham EE Liu Limbaugh Gadsden EE Debra Leslie Greenwood, SC CNM Shep Howard f hillywood CA Livingston Pensacola, FL PB Joy LaMar Columbus, GA PPY Meiisu tang Birmingham ED Angela Longshore F lorence PH Paul Looper |ac kson GC Bari Lowe Birmingham Ph Palrkk Lucido Auburn MN Robert Luker T .illarfega AY Laura Magee Lutaw CEC Michael Malone C herokee MB Thomas Malone Hamhndge, GA BSC David Manning LTealsvilleMN Gina Marlin Sylacauga EE Sarah Marlin Blountsviile ADS David Martin Jr. Hru-rfudcf VAG |oel Mayes Grove Oak, AZ ME William Me A bee Crmsvitle IOM Scott McAuley Prattville PPY Cathleen McCarthy Salem, N| PB Robert McCormick Oxford ME Collie McCullers Auburn FCD Teresa Mi Cullers Marion PH Montgomery McDaniel Miami, I t PNM David Mi Donald Salem MK Henry McElreath Columbus, GA CPt Darren McFarlan Atlanta. GAPRS Marilyn McCowin Pensacola. FL BO Sandy McKinnev Fayellevilte, GAPRS Patrick McLaughlin Brnoksville, FL EF Lori Meador I luntsville CTC Sonya MedJiog Snellvilte, GA EE lanet Merchant VVest Point, GA NS Jennifer Merrifield Huntsville PT Gordon Metz ],u ksonville, FL CE Kenneth Miles Birmingham CE Robyn Miller Cullman PB Jami Milton Mcmtl Island, FL P8 Barry Mine hey Savannah, GA EE Amy MistiIdine Springville NS Stephanie Mitchell Birmingham PCN Sonya Montgomery Cullman PPHY Carol Moore Valley AN Jeffrey Moore Atmore CPE KertntliaMoorer Fairfield PN Richard Moreland Birmingham GL Johnny Moreno Birmingham MT Garris Morgan Columbus, GA GC Deborah Morris Opelika OA Benjamin Morton Montgomery IND Su anna Morion Montgomery AC Michael Mow I iilmnia, GA LPO Mishalene Moye Atmore VAT Sharon Murkenon Blakely, GA IB Cornell Myatt Ptemotola. Ft PNM Mary Myers Birmingham PHY Valerie Myeri Tuscumbia IND Teresa Neil Lanett RSR Kathy Nell Satsutna IE Kathryn Nelms I aG range, GA EE ToddNemet Maitland, FLAE Rulhannr Nicholas Andalusia NS Cheri Northrop Opp PPY 430 classes Felii ia Nunnery E lureru ■ F'FI David Of hvenkneihr ■ lortnu n H Deborah Odom Spanish f or(l f;D C armen Iidorlnell [Njh illi- AC Mary Odooocll 1 lunlvv ilk1 ME Mark O lff -Ylhi n f r Kimbrrlv Oliver i edaf ItluU tiDG mjtl Osborn 11 Matthew Osborn kilbm t t ftarrrl! Rjt r eight! ■ i M lames P,n Lird Auburn AJ Mike Palmer Adamsvillr { Hei kev Pappert Dunwnodv ( A Cin.t Pardue Birmingham PN Susan ParkerSiinpviinvilk ( Kit hard Parrish G rn%i PH Julie Fjvnr Hivson U1S Karen Pavne Pt-nsai ola (i( Wade Pearce Birmingham t SS Nina Prgram Tullahorru 1N ,t Mark PclteltieH I ilburn .A AKs |tm McMahon imago II lit Paula Prnn Holley Pi mi I ,A ,E Hu hard Phillip Brazil I I Tessa PukeM Besseitu-r c 11 William Prland Thnmaisifh GAM Benjamin Plenge !or+-fk r M f Pameta PftpeColumbus(.AGt Robert Porterfield Killen l Flixe Powell Birmingham V E1U David Presley Of p PE LimJ.i Prestem Rax me WJ PPV Karen Price Hunlsvdle PH Suun Procter Greer Sr HI Wrlindj Rabren AndaliJv,i H Chris Raivpm s, ollvboru HI Diane Hanna Metairie I NS Turn Rasmus ven Gr.irn I H,n EH Terri R y Birmingham lhRs Craig Reaves Fort son IB Matthew Rees Marietta I iBA AR Alii i.i Reeves Beaver I .ilk |‘ rH b-svie Rewev II Opp PH R«ger Reuse VesLnM I Mis |'S Patli Reanrr f Jthltp’ V.if David Rhodes Auburn IN(1 Scott Rich Montgomery ti( Robin Risvo Cjrlisli1 MA PR Frit Ritchie Sandy I look I PEL Charmrtlr Rivers ( amp I liltt F (. Kevin Robb Winter EAirk l| || RaUfinr Robbins ( li-.irw .iter E I. ( i C David Roberts Auburn AMI John Roberts TilTon GA c SS fcrvm Robinson Athens E’h Thomas Robinson Daphm-1 IPf David Robold Merritt Island 11 PN Kelley Roche Kings Park NY AM Jean Rogers fronton 11 Af Charles Roper Windeimer E I PH ieopoldu Rous A Li [turn AKt yhjnn Rosier Phomx I its PN . indv Rohum Bedford NH M T L Robert Russell Huntsville Ml lu7 Sabillon Sjn Pedro ula 11 I liu Sayi‘rs PPY Nadine i heder RosxsHl G A VA f Ryu Sihm.ius Sen lion I I I Mark Si hoenhola Auburn M) Shirley Schofield t |i|i a Ray M Scott III Mat on ( A PN Christina Scranton Anniston i it Leila Sims Pbertnt City PN Jufie Skelton Birmmgb.im All )S C andy Smith Tullahonu IN PN rarrie Smith Must In Shi Mis ( I � Connie Smilh Phulliam ' 11 Kirn Smith Birmingham PEL Laura Smith Auburn NS Robert Smith Dei atur 11A PH Stuart Smilh Haubhin I A t . Ward Smith Hhrmtngbam Si AM Si oil Snellgrove E nterj n%e H t Mn hirte Snyder flrJftorlon 11 tJN Kritlin Speir West fr,ilm BtMi h f t C t C Kaymn Spence I aylavofti' PK5 Roger Spkkard fIpfRikB Ml. h'Umli-r Spragginy Valfex l( I1 Brrfll Sprouse M.tMetTa t . A AM lames Mali up 1 awnn cxrlli G A[ t roy Scrapchansky f im avrtlln T VCH ] T Selden Memphis IN PN Sam Self Jasper PP Diedre Senn O n liku ( s Mil help Sessions MontgoirieFy l I I: Dianne Shaw Rrunoke f IJM Cmdy Shelb n |fmovE oro -A i ( Karen Shillington t iadMfni PH lewis Shipp Osvt' o K Ml t bsM s 4 1 I SOPHOMORES | fohn Stallings Morilgomery PFi lames Stanley Crossetl, A Ft LL Keith Stanley t aGmnge, GA AE Mit hael Stanley Opp Gt Lrk Stcelreath Motj-tU- ( I F C'inthia Sk'iiSrrv Mr. Dora, F J PR Becky Stevenson I lu-nt s illt,-1 ID Allan Stewart ' abrrnac Ee, M] Ml Michael Stewarl Newell PPV Scan 51 nek Inn t 'hast-, MD GC Gregory Stover Jasper IE Kimberly Strain Rot kludge. FI PPY Adam Swart Nashville, TN MB Ricarda Switzer Grand Bay IB Bruce T ay lor Birmingham AC Danin? Taylor Sylacaitga RSC Eddie Taylor I airfield PPY Eric Taylor Pell City AC Trenia Taylor Mobile At Atyt e Teel Montgomery CJF Keith Thomas ChiInmburg AK Kimberly Thomas F lorence Pti Robert Thompson Auburn; Cl! Jenny Thomson Winter Springs, F L PRJ I aura Thrasher Welumpka CEE ferry Tidwell olumbiana FF I Kii hard Todd Athens EE Sharon Tolen Athens IE Paulette Tomlinson Sebring, 11 ADPV Beth Townsend Eubank KY VM Stott Trammell Peachtree City, GA PB Clark Tucker FhiirfieIHGC Chrislina turner FVll ity PY Peter t ianahos Doraville, GA FJR Nancy Verbiscer Marietta. C ]A F PT Kimberly WadswnMh iu kson, MS TM David Wagner liTusville, Fi F C 3 Timothy Watev AirO ityME Anlhony Walker Ashland MHO i Michael Walker c rovseit. AFt Vaughn Walker Nashville TN VBI PatliWjJI Ozark GC Kimberley Walley ! airhope F O) Rita Walsh Great Falls, VA PN Ioann Wanglfe Prattville PRY Kenneth Warhurton Lakeland, K CPE Audrey Watkins Auburn IB Thomas Watson 1 irllm PN Melanie Watt Birmingham PC? Christina Weaver Fayetteville, GA At Dawn Weller Chattanooga, fNI PV Erika Wessel Norwood, N|i Al: Kim Wheatley I ayolteville, GA NS David Wheeler Gadsden CPE Brian While Roswell, GA At John White t afayette PUB K ini her Whlie Mathews, NC ID Wendy White I luntwille EE John Whitlow Auburn PM lhomas Whitman NoldSlllga I'Ft Bart Winkler Theodore PN Ronald Wishart Panama City, F I. El. Charles Wood roof Athens GC Jerry Woosley I luntsvilk- C l I Man Worland S(u,Trt, FI. GC Brian Wysong Boca iKalon, t1 ME PameEa Yates Mayleno GC Kelli Youngblood TuskeueeCSM |amie Abernathy Auburn At: Shannon Abrams Charlotte Nf ACT Joyce Alexander Phemx C ity EE Mr, Freshman l ost GC Mjnli A belt Grosie Pt, Pk. Ml PN Stephen Acker Merrill Is., FI AC David Ad hi fun Deatsville EE Fetilo Aldamndu I lie ker, G A PEJ Bryan Ambrose Birmingham PN Marty Anderson I topkinsville, KY PC N Melodie Anderson Pensacola, F I CPE Susan Anderson Athens [ Cindy Angrlt mtgornery PY Traci Aulrey GreenviEle GC Erie Bagwell Huntsville ARS |ame Bannister AfhjIj PN Alan Pa relay Monmouth, Nf ET Wendy Barkow I ,iyr Neville, GA PV Sus,m Barrett St. Pete. Ft GC Sumaric Bass 1 anclt GC Litrr Beck Marietta, GA OPG Scot Beck Aiken, SCC HE lames Seeker Nwpt, Kir hey. ft PN Rene Rrrvlcy Montgomery GC Susan Bel and I lunt$ville F Mti Michelle Bell Dk ksnn, TN ARS Honda Bell Birmingham PT Philip Benefield Pleasant Grv. AE lisa Bentley Cigleihorpe, GA C |t Karin Bergder Merrill lil., FL AE Terri Birchfield Mill brook FJ| Leigh Bivcn Pensacola, FLGC Erik BjorknerGgllbridgo, 11 PN les RkukweEl Columbia, St At Betea Blanchard Augusla, GA PEi Andrew Blemkr I leivlerson, KY TE Arthur Bond Nashville, TN PN Jay Suren Newnan, GA GC Ctirissy Boring Kansas ( itv, M( 1 MBF V leffrey Boxonerto Marielta, GA AM Amy Bolts Phentx City GC Trtva Bnyd Birmingham NUH Susan Brantley Opelika I’M Patriida Brennen Montgomery PN Jan Brewer Gadsden KSS Donna Brewster I anrll [ j(' t ,J , RESHMEN 432 ebsses 1 FRESHMEN 1 tfitnjrd Bruketl Monigofnery Mf rri.ilda Brill Milford, OH MU |rvuia BrojdMjtfr Birmingham PM Gina Hrook Millbnutk GC Irk Brown Pl.intJtwm, Ft AG Mi( hurl Brnwn Sunpsomillr S( PN Donna But her Huntsville MkB Mjtv Burks Social Cic GA MBI Brv.m Busch Auburn AR Anlv Bgshultrt Brontwmul I N lJKS I • 11 Butler PhemxCiryPTN Ronnie Butler Tampa, f I £t Hridi Hulsch I teds C|L Tri id C ain F ufaula PN Russel Calhoun Abbeville G Christopher Campbell t ape ( i ir.ii. I I PAW Ronald Cannon Tampa, FL CPI Stephen Cannon Dnthjn P N Suun ( Montgomery P Craig Carroll Bradford TN AR Deborah Carroll Monu-jum.i. t A I’FI Conrad Carwilc Brandon. Ft PI like Casey Birmingham GC Brlb Cason Bessemer E iI lav C avender Arab AR Liles ChannrII Favetle Gt Thomas Channel! Decal ur F’N ( jwn Chapman Atlanta, GA VA T Robert Chesser Perry FL PN Deborah Chileotc Kingsport, TN AOPV Hirabelh Christensen All Spgs H PH Carrie Christiansen BrooklieEd. Wl PN Angela Christman Irvington Mm haei C lark IndialalK, U PN Kristie Clay Penucola 11 J,inrM Clayton Opelika PM William Clemons Huey town PN JarriKl Barkley big Valiev Pi Timothy Cobbs Merlin AM film Codes Det atur lJN Annr Cnljpictro Montgomery PH luren Collins Marietta, GA PD Clint Combs Merritt Isld, FI CPI Mark ConnaIIy Gadsden PN Amy C onner Kingsport, TNAK I imulhv Connor Jai ksonville I I Al StuM Corey Gadsden AM Lisa Costa Birmingham NUS lealan Council Kusktn, 11 ADPV Elizabeth Con Dulhan GC liris Creal Grand Bay PL Em Crowley I lomnsassa, 11 IB William Crump Cleveland I N PI Urm Cummings Chattanooga I N PH Tim Cundilh Dothan AR Siaruv Daniel I Atlanta, GA PB Margaret Darrah I albdrga Vt It Da ran Darrow Montgomery 1 PL Andv Oasis I .ikelarwT FI PH Angela Oasis Brent. IN VAT Christopher Oasis Auburn ZY Donna Oavit Birmingham P Stesm Davis Nashville TN PB Susan Davis Tallahassee, I L PN C arolr Davison Birmingham I D Roger Dial I lorem e PN Linda Oil Ion Florence CSC Paige Dorman I tv mgs ton F K William Dow Slone Min., GA PD David Driggers Birmingham PB Wayne Duck Crop well F N Eric Dudley B rani ley PN |nhn Dunbar Auburn Cj janu-v [Turn an Paul Dunn Birmingham PM Torn Dunn fluixton. I L FI Michael Over Nashville. TN AR Steven Dyer Ch-arw a let FILL Andy Eden Pell Oly PN Kim Edwards Comers. GA GC Monica Edwards Auburn ( SW Michele ErtgcI FluntsvilJt- Pt S Alan Evkew Birmingham PB |ohn Eskew Birmingham O It Strvcn Eslcs Montgomery Gt Stuart Evans Huntsville SHI Tim Lagan Dublin I’D |ohn f junii ( )rangr Pk. F L t L Deborah f auFkner Montgomery t ,f Irslir Tears T urlter, GA PB Ana I ernandc Miami, f L Pfl Brian Fields Lake Oswgo, OR PN Tfih Flanders Auburn PPT Ivnda foermler Tiiih r GA l I ill Fnuls AshvdleGC Bari Freeland Crowlev IA AGL Rohm French Montgomery CFE Connie Friday Talladega PB |udy Fulcher Smyrna. GA PB Kerrv Funs ton Hunlsvills- AL Daniel Furno Hun!s ille PN Angela Gaglr.ino Savannah GA PB William Ganas Vdldosla, GA PN Wendy (.arri Howm.in, M f PB Alan Gardner Heflin PH (use Garmrndia Tampa, Fill (.Iona Garner Whistler Alt' Kevin Garrett Gadsde n (NM fnhn Gaudri Jac kson. MS t NM Cheryl Gerrv St. Louis. MO PN Nano Gibbons Deatsville GC Nalalie Glealon Blake k (A( FI John God ina Stuart, FL AC Kim Good G michsaler ADS Larry Gotsrns Piedmont PN Barrv Grjdfeo BifmKtgFum IS Stoll Gray P jch Trtv.1 Ct . GA PN FRESHMEN j Shara Crccn .Monlyiritry ARS Jeffrey Greene Dec iiiur I’N Mary Griffin Silver C(1y, NC CEC Patricia Hale Spartanburg, SC Cl J Don Hall Prattville PN Mkhael Hall Guriev PCN Ladonnd Hamilton Russellville Cl. Shawn Hammat k Gut eville TE Rodney Handiman (jardendole I I Wallace Handley I ust uinbia Ml: Stephanie Hardwick New Briwiklon AR Gerald Hargrove Riverriaie At Joel Harris AbbeviHe PN Michael Harris Bnsrner PN Grjg Harrison Mobile 11 Jennifer Hail Birmingham PB Jessie Harvey Auburn PI Brute Haukohl Birmingham IB Kristen Hayes Dunwnody, GA EfJ Penny Hemphill I luntsville PRB John Henderson Hoover PN Stuart Hendon I ineville PCN James Hendrick Nashville, 1 N PN Amy Hendricks Covington, GA FLTC Gregg Hendrix Snellville, GA PN Linda Henson Auburn PC Hannibal Heredia Montgomery PM Thomas Herp L nuisville, KY Robert Herren Arab OP loseph Heurion Greensboro PB Andrrw Hkks Birmingham AK Diane Hill (. arlerwille, GA PB Joseph Hill Boca Ratlin, F L GC Tracy Hill Waync bnm, VA PM Stephen Hilliard Brooks vi lie. I I PMPG Jesse Hines Anniston F I Christine Hinson Jat kson FM Vara Hitchcock Birmingham HPl.N George Hilt Bowdml, GA CSt Jeff Hodge T ust umbia PN Wendy Hodge Opelika F]T David Hogan 1 inevilfc At Eric Hojte GadsHer FCN Ronald Holns F orl Payne PM Douglas Henharrier Baltimore, MD IE. Mike Hood Auburn Keilh Hnsey Bowden. GA CSC Jeff Howard IVH City EE Renee Howard Cl. I auderdale, FL AM George Hoyt Alma, GA PPV Shelley Huddleston Auburn PN Kenneth Hughes Vesta via F N Robert Huie Birmingham AR Wade Kunnkutt Montgomery EHL Kristy Hunt AtabGC |ohn Ivery Montgomery Kristin lellison PrattviJk? PPl Alexandra Johnson Auburn PN Del lohnson Birmingham At Michael lohnson I louver PN Paula |ohn$on Montgomery PN Steven Johnson Birmingham PN Robert lohnston Newman. GA G Beverly Jones Roanoke u 1 Br ian lones Perry, GA GC Wesson Jones Talladega GC Jessica Jones franklin, IN GC. Susan limes Talladega PB Susan Jones Prattville MB Doug Joseph Longwood, FL AL Kandy lowers Pnentx City NS Melanie Kalv Pine las Pk., FL PB Suzanne Kane Pelham GC Robert Karnick AR Kathy Kelley Plienis City GC Kenneth Kelly hufaula Samuel Kent Birmingham PB Kevin Keough Roanoke IB Graham Kit lough Hunlsvillr Af Kristi Kirby Boa EE BilF Knighl Metairie, IA CjPO David Roller Montgomery Cl I Krislen Konkus Stuart, J E PM Liz Lacy Auburn GC David Landers I rankmt, IN ADPV Daniel Lane I aGrange, CjA CNM Toey Ten Pulaski, TN CPE tdyne Limning Huntsville PN Jack Leonard Opelika PN Jimmy Lewis Mobile fcF Valerie Lewis Mobile PB John Liechty Birmingham PN Kim Lindsey Hendersonville, In GC Paula Littrell Rogersville MH Cheryl Uoyd 11. Rucker Kassondra Lockhart Ftirmifigh.im l:E Leigh Locklear Ft. Payne PT |ohn Lucas NicevillePN Lavette Lyas Birmingham FV lohn Lyle Cocoa ttch., H At Beth Lynch Birmrnghani: PB Richard Lyons Rossville, GA AR |ohn Marcel I is Chattanooga, IN PB Kristi Marks Birmingham SC |ohn Mazzanavfch Prattville PCS Matthew McCollum Anderson, SC F N Kathryn McCullough Birmingham CH Shannon McGee I lorence Bl Paula McGregor Madison PT n David Mt Keller Burlington, Nt PPV James McLaughlin Birmingham TN Dawn McWilliams Cetl.irloWn, GA PV Elizabeth Meredith Birmingham PN Joseph Merwin Mobile PN David Miller I idle Rot kr AR Jeff Miller Letohatc hee BSt Robert Miller I ittlu Rm k, AK 434 classes FRESHMEN Cherylyn Mills Woodbury, GA PB Sally Money Houston, TX GC Kimberly Montgomery Birmingham IND Mary Montgomery Florence PL William Mooney Atlanta. CjA PV Karen Moran CoJumbus. GA AN Rebecca Morgan Amarillo, TX MK!t Wendell Morgan Montgomery PN Nancy Morrison |d ksullville. FLCEC Michael Morton L harlolle, N£_’ FJB Gid Mote Union Spgs. PB Lewis Mustard Prjllville IND Devin Nabors Huntsville PH Ian Nelson Jay, IT. FM Robyn Newman Mobile GC Melanie Newsome Talladega Gt Laura Newton Huntsville NTH Deborah Nickoley Don.iEsonvilli- GAGt Elizabeth Njmntons Taldhassee, J1 NUR Larrv Norred Birmingham G( Frank old hi-ht Gartfendale iy Tricia Oliver Arab PB Claudia Overton Syldcauga FCF Lori Parsons Dunwoady, CA OH Linda Patterson Greenwood. SC PHPV Lori Peel Dothan PCD Amv Reinhardt Hanceville f.f Karen Pelcrer Panama City, f 1 GJM Dana Phillips Leigblcm PI |udi Pickerel I Auburn PES Dawn Pino Naples, Ft SC fulie P«e KmgsjHjri, I N Pt Kelly Pub rid | ilhurn. GA Luke Pollock Wms(on, GA PN David Poole Macon, GA PN lames Pope Gadsden Ef Cathy Powell Greenville A1 Menesa Pritchett Auburn PN M khelle Prouty Ebrrningham PV Mark Pugh Montgomery Al Steven Pullen Palm Bib., FI. PV Ryan Rancher Bessemer ME Denise Rasmussen Grand Bay MK Alicia RaiheJ Phem City PR John Rallilf Ashville OH Allison Ray J iilton I lead, SC AC Donna Reagan Americas, GA 1H Diane ReeoMt Intosh GC Jennifer Reeves Bessemer PI Chrk Regenborger Gncinnali, t H F'G Chrisline Regniers Eclelit GC Wendy Reick Birmingham Bt 1 Dawn Reifly Shalmiar, Tl VM Donna Rice Auburn MkB Beth Richardson |emis m LE Reiva Richardson Birmingham Senta Hid«Way Prattville nuk Steven RobbinsBirmingh.ini PN Debra Roberts Athene E DC Brian Rogers Merrill Es].r FI. PL Luke Rogers Auburn PN |eff Rom era Montgomery PB ilru Powelf Opp PTn Spencer Roy Birmingham F’N Chris Rot Birmingham PN Suchitra Savant f lorence PN' lacquelvn Schaub Mobile PM Cindi Schiller Brentwood, TN NC Kirsten Schlichting Mobile AK Donna Schneider Lake Pk. M PG Deanna Schrader Woodstoi k. GA ID Lori Seaholl t edarlown, GA PN Andrea Seals Tampa, FL AC Scott Seay Dothan PR David Segraves Rad nut?, PA GPU Lisa Self Anniston FVN Steven Shells I lamilton F’N Laura Sims Athens PM Tommy Sims Jpelrka F]RJ Martina Slaughter Pt'ii aojla, T| PD Roberta Slocumb Nntasulga PN Amanda SmOtbermart T tn ker, GA PB Julia Snell Melbourne, Ft PN Allen Snow Oak Ridge, TN PN loveph Soli Enterprise PN Sandra Some z a Martel la, GA PL Leah Sowell Atlanta, GA C'i Mary Spearman Sulhgent PRS Mariha Siallmgs Vestavia Hills PTN James Staup Mon (ginnery PG Michael Slebcr Mobile LE David Steel Sylacauga E B Danila Stewart Tuscunbia PN Mtiedilh Slewarl Selma PB Margaret Slot k ham Huuvton, TX tit Amy Slone Brllbmok, Ol 1 PB Lisa Stovall Goshen GC Teara Strickland Auburn PB Lesley Struck Birmingham CE t classes 435 Christina Sturhahn Harbor fit h . 11 PB Paula Subh I awrenc ev ille. GA PI Carole Sullivan Mobil - ADPV Carol Thomas Rn kl dgH (,S Ellen Thomas Millbrook PS Linn Thomaii Hatt vburjt, MS IH Stephanie Thompson Slone Min.. GAGC Mike Tnornell Sort rmv GA Pfl Robert Thurmond Houston, IX AH Hobby Tibbs Manhattan, KS [)HI Randy Trussell Newnan, (iA f B Cinder Tucker Birmingham PB Anita Tyler Andalusia PKS laura Vanderberg St haurnhurg. It MKB William Varnon Huey town PN fill Waldhour I [more1 Jl Lisa Waldroup ! alladcga 11 Ranee Wallace Sewell PN I'M rxAFFFP IN MS COIF, CDNCXFfe CufflCLE!IbtfSY sbrPMcr, anp r Christopher Watkins Tampa. It PS Sarah Watson Ja ksonville., ft (it Michael Watts Raleigh. S( t iC Kimberly Weatherford Birmingham PB John Weissend I tarn eville CS Clint Welch Huntsville INO Michele Wells Ptiemx ( ity I IA Charles Welsh Columbia, SC At Joe Welsh Birmingham PN Dave Werhane t hit ago, II I Y Umar White Auburn PPY Patrick White Isla hatta, 11 AH ludson Wilkes Pendergrass, CA PY Audrey Williams Dunwoody, iA (II Sandra Wilson Rome, GAGC Terri Wilson I in oln Al C Scott WinnierSt FetcfslHirg, 11 PN lames Wood Shawmut MS Amy WoodhamO ark PPY Beverly Wright Enterprise' Al Sherry Wright Birmingham IS Beverly Yielding Albany. GA ID Larry Young Bessemer ME Hal Youngblood Helena CC Robed Zander Bessemer f T Steven Huddleston Ranlnirm- ME Pal Robed son 4 6 classes Catherine Abrarm Stone M|n . GAOJNS Liu Albritton tjmden OTCIE Mar Calhertne Allin Shotted U2PN K jth Aihfty Hendenonville. TS ulPFi Wondt Atkins Winler Park. FL OJPPY Rhonda Baldwin Huntsville Ol KB tjr n Bjll jrd Tampa. Fi OIGC D« Barber Mwliioni rv 03 tE Metafile Barnett B'ham 0JA| K-rlli Bellurhie Philadelphia. PA tljMK Cathy Blacker by Marietta 03NUA Su anna BlizzardClarkston, GA i)lFM Kris Button Satellite Bch.F f I tMCS Cynlhia Bottoms Gainesville, GA OJPb Ronnie Bowen Dunwondy. GA 01PB Kate Bradshaw Huntersville, NC U4MK Karen Bragg Warner Robing. GA 0.3AC Mary Frances Bryan Phenm City 01 PI Carol Bryanl Daphne 03FI Patt! Buolc EJ'Hnm Q2GC Ioann Rurkhalter Prattville lUL 1.3 Mol lye Byrne Pensacola,, FL IMMK Jana Caner Spanish Fof101 P I Casey Clowes Decatur UIGC Lrgay Coleman F ayeiieville, GA CWGSY Trina Coleman Fayetteville, GA U2PRS Leslie Copeland Marietta, GA03GSC Brenda Cravey Monlgomery tHf 5 Cale Crawlord Arab DJCSM lori CtimFo Oonwoody, GA (JICJ Katherine Dallin Marianna, FL (31Ft T Laurie Dasher B Ham02PB Pam Davidson Ou™ o£ dy, GA 0JP8 Jill Davis Atlanta, GA (IIPT Melanie Dickey Montgomery tl3lf Sherry fades Aitanta. GA U1PB Janatarlev Ashland 03 PR $ Kelly Evans Montrose 01 PB Charlotte falkenberry fl'Ham OJP Michele Fallelta 6 Ham 02CSE Kmiin Findley Brew I on 02 PS Cyndi Caines Gadsden tl4CEC Michelle Garland Decalur til Tti Kimree Cilreath Atlanta. GA tlJGPG Scrun Grant J airhnpe iHCtt Barbara Hairston Mobile OiCEf Kim Hamby B HamUlPS Susan Harris B'HannGtGC torir Hebert Auburn QlGPG Wendy Henderson Montgomery U JGHY Kris Hollinger Jacksonville GL L)4GfH Bets Houseman Orlando, f L Liu Hutlstutler Leeds 04FI Heidi Hulon Halon Rouge, I A n | PB Liu Hunter Huntsville OIPB Lrigh Hutchinsun Dunedin, I I (M( PE Kim Hutto Manclld, GA U !MK Anne Hyde I exington. KY t) 1 PB Sheryl Ingram Nicevifle, F L 01PN Drew lohmon Selma 02CE L Sandy Johnson Brentwood lMUCL Sheree lohnsun Montgomery 02CEC Lurie lovner Stone Mtn.r GA OJAtC Tara Kerwin Muni, FL U3ZY Mvlinda Kelt hum Marietta, GA U3AC Linda Kiracole Leeds D3C5GH C ari landers. Huntsville OiMN Liu Lilly Dunwoody, GA04GRI Kim Livingston Gadsden 01H5M Karen Logan Orlando, f L 04PRI composite •n; GREEKS Donna Lombardo 01 HI Mary Lyons: Huntsville 01F3 Ten McGehee B'HamOlPB Kjlhy Maley .MinH,in[l( II OT10 tori Mathews Warner Robins, GA01GC Marcia Mattox Wadfey 04CSE DeAnna Miller Huntsville U.lVAT Gwen Miller Phemx Cilv 0!GC Jjmi Millon Merrill IsL., FL IFJPB ftambi Moffett HunKville IV4RVS Mimi Monson Slone Min., GA til FS Layrte Monlaito Ft. Walton Fit h,, 04HPSH Margaret Moore Decatur t5 C;rE Cathy Morgan RJUm 03PB Joan Morris Athens. GA 0 IBA Andrea Moskeland £ roswtt, AF? til PR| Kate Musgrove Prattville U2PB Evetyn Nelson I I.. Lauderdale OZT’V Cathy Newman Dunwoody, GA IMMK Kay Nii hols Atlanta 01 PB tarme Norman B’ham D3CEE Melissa O Line son LaF ayette OlGC Robyn Owens Montgomery 02PBSC Angie Parker B'harn 01 IB Sarah Perkins Tullahoma, TIN 01GC Connie Pierce Mobile 02CEI Lee Anne Radcliff Panama City, O.JF ISM Drirdrr Reason Atlanta01 IB Dana Remko Montgomery 04FI Vicki Rice Huntsville Ql PB Stefanie ftoberls Allan la QlGIM Debbie Russell F lunlsville 01 PB Terri Rutledge Tallahassee, FI 03FB KrEtTie Scbaber B'bam 02IFE Ann Scheldt Treasure isl, F|. 02PW Alison Seggel Huntsville G4MN Genea Sewell Montgomery (HGPG Leslie Shewmakc Montgomery H SRSt. Carrie Smith Huntsville 04A( Cindy Smith Monlgomery 03PG Kathy Spurgeon Huntsville 02VAT Cathy Stamps Huntsville 3i AE Melanie Stickler Alabaster OlPM Suzanne Slrozier B'bam 04CSW Susan Sul I in Huntsville 03PY fan Tatom Montgomery 04QL Tracy Tayior Marietta, GA 01PN Tracy Thomason BJham02PB Vanessa Usher ft let lit 02F1A Melissa Van Arc ken Montgomery 04 FI Lynn Walker Franklin, I N (14AGO Kim Watson Monroevi||e02CSM Pam Wilbanks Montgomery fMHSA Jutie Wrlliams Spanish Fori 041 ISA Lori Wilmoth San Mateo, CA (HAG Karen Wilson Brentwood, 1 N OlGC Vicki Wilson B'hamfDNS Lynne Wo Ilf B ham (DPR Uenean Woodruff Mobile 0ZGC Maria Vaughan Daphne 0 JVBU Jill Young Lakeland, flOiPPY Cheri Akers B'hamOlNS Stoan Allgood Dalton, GA LHHSA Sally Allison BJham ri2NS Twinkle Andress Montgomery 02PB Suellen Ashmore Reform 01 PB Karen Bartels Auburn 01 ISIS Dianne Bassett Atlanta 0 tGSC Melanie Beasley Nashville 04FI Brandy Beckham Sylatauga 02PI Krista Bible LinedOlC.St Rhonda Blackburn Hunl viEleOIGC Tracy Badges Satellite Br.h., FL 02PN Robrann Borland Dothan 1)1 AKS Vickie Bradley Montgomery 02PN Susan Bratton B'hamOTHPE ]ulid BringEe Nashville 01GC Tracey Brooks Sylacaugd 0 tPY Christi Bryan Albany, GA (11 PM Aimpe Bryar Bay M i nolle 04 AD5 Andie Byrd Dothan 04CEE fulie CamerOrt Cartersville, GA (JUG Kelly Cannon Onelika 02C5E Sheri Carr SyfotJuga 01 PB Karen Clark Wetumpka 0 3F3RS Cricked Coe Dadevtlle Oil PN lenni Coe Slone Min., GA0.3VAT Amy Collin Sylac auga 01 IB lulianne Copeland Decatur (f IGC Sissy Costner B'harn 01GSC Kelli Cox Decatur 01CFH Nalalie CotB hamOlPB lull Cutthall B'bam OiGSC Laura Davidson RhamOTCEC lulie Davis McDonough, GA 4F f Dclinda OorEand Mobile U3VAT Emily Drake B'ham 01 CSC Katy Drake B'bam ()4I FA Donna Dudfey Opelika ( 4C£ L Ann Duncan B ham 01 NS Allison Eggleston B'bam 02NS Liu Ervin Tallahassee, FL 01 NS Temple Fitzpatrick B'ham 0 iAC Julie Fox Mobile B2AMH Lisa Fulbright Wham 01CF f Shari Gaither Pjdevitle02GSC Anne Marie Garrard Winter Haven, FL OlPT Beth Garrard Atlanta 0 iF B lessica Cerrlds Tuscumbia 02LDED Betsy Godstl Auburn 02 FM Linda Graham (ackson, Tn 04CEE Jenny Cranberry Montgomery (J4MIC Car ley Green lrny04VHt Carole Gresham Dei atur04VOA Cana Griffin fl hatnOJCEC 438 compt isitcjii GREEKS I Cece Gossett Talladega LJ1PRS Tracy Grove L akeland II IHIOM Teresa Hamrick Atlanta (jA (J2PRS Amy Heacork Sylar .mg i d2t SM Cindy Holland DnthaninGC Lrigh Holley Montgomery 01GP i H.iden Holman Dothan 1141 I I Emily Horton Decatur O.ICEE Marshall Horton Dei ,ituroic FE Kaye Hosea Birmingham l JNUK Sueanne Howell Dothan 041 ISA Susan Hurl I lorynt r 0 K K Auburn Ivey Brewion (J LMK Kim leter Montgomery 01 G( |ill lohnson Birmingham OTGSC Susan fohnston ( irrftin. t JA 02PRS Bclh Jones Birmingham i 2GC Cindy Tones( otumbus. f .A O.lPRS Angie Iordan Montgomery ihJlB Sally Jordan E t. Payne 021 IPE Fleming Kendrick I lha 04PV Kristin Kesler Huntsville 02PB Molly Killian Auburn 04PIK Lisa Landrum Weturnpka 02NS Kathryn LavalEet Birmingham OJI CE Cathy Layfield Columbus, iA olPB Tracy Layfield Columbus. GA UK I’D Laura Littlefield Larilo EL 02PRS Kristi LotLridge Birmingham i '21 ED Donna Looney Decatur 04f M Piper Lowell Austin. TXtllGlM Tracy McCain Kmggnld. GA 0 1 jSt Anita McDowell Mobile iHPB Kelly McDowell Florence 02 PB Meridith McGinn Atlanta, GA 04PKS Luciann McLaughlin Winter Spgs, f I (HPT Vicky McMullan Atlanta GA U4PRS Laurie McQuiMy Montgomery 02GSC lulie Me Umber Montgomery i MAC Karen Manning Birmingham 02PN Rebecca Mar ley Dothan OtGC Jennifer Mast Atlanta ( . A 04PRS Robin Mayfield Opelika 02PB Rhonda Mellon ,Miibile 121M Shelly Men ies S m auga 0-11 vt Ashley Miller I tuntsville 01PB Laurie Mitchell Ales City 01RSB Lois Mooneyham Montgomery 02PRS Gina Moore Anniston 02KSS Melinda Morrow (iadsden U4t H Debbie Murphy Mobile 01 Ct Linda Murphy Mobile fHPRS Evelyn Neville Dothan 0 SA Claire Nivens Dalton. GA (IIPB Denise Nix Decatur (J4IB Natalie Nix Decatur DIEM Dianne Ohon Montgomery D-l ( Clair Owen Montgomery (i|Cf I Becky Owens Birmnighamt(4AR Mari belli Palmer f ranklin, TN (I2PPV Patty Parker Stone Mtn, GA 01 IB Ellen Parsons Birmingham i 4RSB Scotty Polhtll Birmingham UK EC Lisa Procnpio Atlanta, (iA 04GSC Cathy Robbins Birmingham 03VAT Nancy Rogers Auburn OIMREi Natalie Rogers Auburn t14PRS Robin Roney Huntsville (HPT Rhonda Rooks Birmingham H2VAI Rkki Ross Montgomery DUE Pat Rucker Atlanta, GA 02 PB Wyndy Ryan Atlanta, GA 02PB lulictte Saia Auburn bit M Ftorrie Sailer Albany. GA02PB Laura Satterfield Franklin, l’N 0JPEJ Margie Saunders Birmingham 0 JCF T Amy Savage Stone Mtn, GA OltTL Laurie Savon I ulauLi 04TMT Rhonda Scarbrough Huntsville (11 PB Shannon Scarbrough Jasper OK4 Rcnca Schilleci Birmingham 02CF.E Michelle Sego Munrgnmery v JGP ) Saratun Smith Auburn 04L I Stefanie Staff Atmore OK 3 PC, Mefissa Slangline Atlanta GA 02PB Sheri Steiss 1 am pa. II 04 M I fill Taylor Dothan 02NS Tanya Taylor Dothan 02NS Tricia Thornton Dei alur l)2FI T Amy Thrasher Dei atur t) IP I Anne Marie Timberlake Dadevtlh- (HRS Michele Todd Birmingham 02CEE Andrea Tucker Decatur OK I Bahs Turner Roanoke PI PFtS Elizabeth Tyler Atlanta, t 3 A OKjPCj Alison Wallace Birmingham 0 K dSt Barbara Jo Waller Birmingham 04P1R Ahhy Watson Doth,in U4MN Clare Walson Greenville tHGEH Jennifer Webb Almore ()2Pt N Anna Williams Memphis. IN otA|)P Debbie Williams Birmingham OK NM Carla Wilson Tusc umbra 02NS Cyndi Wilson Mobile 04 M I Debhie Winters Montgomery 04AM Kim Woodard Dothan (• 2FK Sherry Yates Woodland U2( Sf Sheryl Young Montgomery IHHA Cara Adams Phemx City OTGC Nancy Alexander 02PRJ Elizabeth Argenli T nv IK( I II Angela Arnold Greensille n 1NUR Mary Beth Raich Auburn 01 PH Jodi Barnett Greensboro V 11J F M Susan Beard Miibile11 If 3S( i omposiles 439 GREEKS t Suzanne Beaty Birmingham 03CIE Qrnl Beebe Atlanta, GA 03IFE Beth Ann Bentley Montgomery 01 PN Adrienne Berlucci Mobile(MF’Fi Bonnie Burnham DolhdnWBSC Gina Beth Borden Montgomery 01GC Carla Brabston Mobile 01 PN Lisa Burton Prattville 02PB Lisa Carlson Orlando, FI (BID Sue Ann Cary ()nconlu 02P8 Lisa Christmas Mobile I12FM Shawna Coburn Decatur 02IB Mindy Conner Auburn U4MK Kelley Crawford Gallion 04FI Rebecca Crocker Mobile (BMK |ulie Crutcher Athens 04PRS Kelly Davidson Baton Rouge. IA 01GC Pamela Davis Birmingham 01 PPY Renee Davis Albuquerque, NM OIPB Patti Denney G rdendale 04CPE Margaret Dodson Birmingham 04MF Susan Doyle Nashville, TN 02GF1 Kathryn Drey Mobile 01 PB Beth Duggan Andalusia 01 PI Ingrid Duks Brentwood, TN (32PB Deone Dupre Mobile (31 PB Scotiie Earley Decatur 02VA7 Michele Eastall Slone Mountain, GAtBAC Katrina Elkins Gadsden U2PB Delise Efrod Montgomery 03CSE Laurie El way Vero Beach, FL 02PRS Amanda Espy I uscaloosa 112GI Nancy Estess Birmingham 01CEC Erin Evans Raleigh. NC 01 PRS Janna Evers DadeviHe 0.1 AC Elizabeth fairly Monroeville it4Ml lean Fallon Atlanta, GA l!2IB Teresa Farrell Birmingham 02PH lessica Fitzgerald Mobile 02FTB Tami Frazer West Point, GA04AC Tina Frazer West Point, GA 02C5M Traci Frazer West Point, GA 01 GC Janie Garrison Petersburg, VA 04PR5 Sharon Geppert Victoria, TX02NF Sandy Gihbs Auburn 03GSC Belh Glasscock Birmingham 04VA I Angie Godwin Montgomery 02MDT Kathy Godwin Birmingham 01 IB Kay Kay Green Linden OUT Kirn Gunnels Smiths (34MN Kym Haas Birmingham 04CSE Nina Haas Birmingham 01 GC Kriston Hanson Freeport, II CHLPO Susan Hardin M mlevallo(J2PN Leigh Harman West Point, GA 01CTC Missie Harrison Mobile 04PRS Susan Hayes Opelika 0311 Beth Hemby DothanOliFE Sarah Anne Henderson Dothan 01 FI T Mary Henry Nashville, TNli.IGSC Page Henry Marion (31IO Heather Hester Montgomery 0411 Mary Charles Hesler Wes! Poinl. GA02PN Gwen Hifhoxk Chappaqua, NY OIF I Blair Hobbs Auburn 04EH Margie Holmes Mobile LHC SC Lori Hooks Gadsden LHN.MT Gina Hubbard Birmingham (VHP Shannon Huckaby lunlsville i H FM Susan Huggins Mobile 01 PN Beth Hughes Mon lev a llu 04GEI1 Stephanie Hunt Rome, GA (BCJM Audra Hurston Opelika DIGC Lisa Hutt IuscaloosaU4AK Amy Isbell Gadsden l 2Fl I Varina Ivey 1 lead land (HOC Becky lohnson Opelika 01 GC Nancy Johnston Atlanta 02PD Amy lones Birmingham CM AR |emy lones Birmingham 04IB |ody Kamins Mobile 04GJM Meh Kell Pascagoula, MS04AMII Lisa Kelley Largo, FL D1 PB Arina Kilgo Gadsden iHNUR Leigh Ann King Auburn 03PI Amanda Kin Brentwood, JN02NS |udy Kneslrii k Nashville, TN 0.TCEC Stephanie Kohler Mobile U1 FM Christy Lee Pensacola, f I (J2AR Kendall Lee Birmingham LUPB Carolyn Lehr Atlanta, GA 02GPG Janet Leverett Banibndge, GA (32DM Amy Logan Scottsborn 02PCN Susan I ovetl Birmingham H2F M Julie Co we Jar kson02PB Beppie McClure Mobile (BAM I I Mel lie McCraw Gainsville, FL A4CEC Meredith Mi Geeuer Birmingham i!2IF F Mary Evelyn McGough Sylacauga Of I M Sarah Mi tntyre Gadsden 02FM Leah Me Knight Eulaula04CS£ Meg McLain Birmingham (BMK Sally McMillan Muntevullo 03GEII Melany Machen Auburn 02NS Jane Madifon Montgomery 02PB Kris Magee Atlalla, Al 03NUR Amy Maluszak Birmingham 0 IVA1 Kim MichaelsScotlsboro OIPB Kathryn Mims Prattville (J4At Andrea Mollcr Jonesboro, AK B2NUR Pally Mosley Ozark (BAC Shelly Murphy Belleair Bluffs, FI (31 FI Ts Kaye Myers Montgomery 041IPEZ Leigh Nelson Decatur 02JD Elizabeth Newton Auburn U2C.C Panelle Nolen ( lantonCMjj Ivy O'Dell Pratville 04MN 440 composites GREEKS Betsy OsterlingCrystal River N. 0j( i Susan Owens Rome (. iA 02MI I Suzanne Para more Melbourne, 11 OK MS Djn.i Park man ( Jpelika I1 If IRA Kim Parrish Flba tH( Heidi Pearson M(iill,imlr f I 02PKS Courtney Pharr Atlanta. C.A H1G lennifer Phelps Prattville OlGI tY Carolyn Phillips Montgomery •' I jt M err ie Ph it I ips M i ml gomery 0 JC iS ( Fran Pierson Gadsden (l tAMl I Lesley Posey F I untwiHe l tc PI Nancy Powell Mi n1i; imer 1 ' 1( PI Melissa Pruitt I .ike Park. i 01 PN Kerri Rackleff Allanla. GA0J( Andrea Rauhoff C tearwalee, I I 02( SS Pate Renneker Birmingham 02( i( Mary Roundtree Oneonta OK it Sally Ryan Birmingham 01 Vt A Susan Saunders Iroy P4t 1 1 Mary Ben Savage Jasper i 1jl IY Kim Shaffer Mobile O JRSy lulianre Slaughter Lafayette 02 PB Carolyn Slow St FVte It OK it Diane Smilh Birmingham o iMl( |ulie Smith Rui liesu-r, IS 0 S AI julre Stein Birmingham 01 PEI lennifer Stowers |ai ksuiiville, FI lHPRS Cathy Strii kland Auhurn 0-lPRS Becky Fanner SI. Pete, H 021IPI Caroline Talum M Pete. H IllPRS Katherine Tay lor t irillm, t iA O U DFf Angie Terrell (]reenvilltr y GF KM Mkhelle Telru ( i dumbus. iA y 21F Angie Thomas Nortliport 01P Kristi Thomas Gadsden iMMK 8abs Thurne lasper oJGM. Becky Thorne |usper04C I Corinne Todd Gadsden UlPR Kristin Trammell Birmingham (HG( Ann Tut ker [ )i hi I Mr i 0-1M I Laura Lee lucker St Pete. H n lGPG I vnn Tyne West Point, iA 04111 SaJlie Umbargert hallurlonga lSulGt Beth Vice Montgomery 04At Allison Vines J.ic. ksonville. II Ml PB Sara Wakefield Pulaski l GF Y Debbie Webb Birmingham 0-JPRS Kathleen Webb Atlanta iHNL K Laurin Welch Birmingham 04 Mk Cindy West Dec atur n dl Kathryne White Auburn O K L( Kim Wilkinson Auburn 011X Chandra Williams Marietta GAollB Margaret Williams West Point GA 1M S| Amy Woodall I Jm lest own. PA OSMk Joy Wooten A Mania. GAfFTMk Marilyn Youngblood I usialoos.i 02 Ml Slephanie Zimliih Mobile 1131 At Rob A da ms L J nion S pri ngs Q 4 AF S Chris Alexander Cullman 04ADS Thomas Allen Davie. 11 0 JADS Tom Bass Montgomery 04A |ohn Bradv Marion 1) 1 At iS John Chapman Jr. Sat ardia, 11 i STAGS Steven Clelang Oxford 04.AGS John Colquitt htus04VA j Ricky Colquitt Muso4AL s George Cox Brewton U A jE Mike Daughtry Dothan U4AGI William Dunn Demopohs O.lEN Michael Ellintl Rural Flail, SI 01 ADS lames Gillen Mobile tllFP Fred Goldby Sew Market 02ADS Guy Hill Midwav 04 Alls lames Halloran Baltimore, Ml 04AI Eddie Hankins Sulligml 02ADS Phillip Herd Lvfill Springs, IS 04A Roy Hereford Auburn () LAI Robert Kigginbritham N I' Beat h. II OtAH Daren Holland Alpine 04 ADS Randall Hullman Auburn (J4ADS Paul lames III Greensboro U2f M Robert |nncs Jr I emy iHBSt Stan Lee Newton 04ADS Paul LeGrone Birmingham 04 ADS Nathan Lipscomb I nxlpv 02AITS Clifford Logan 1 ut.iw HI F Y iouJ Mastro Nashville rs nl ADS R. Meadows Si £ lair 04AV Brian Moore Cosset,i I14.AI t William Moran Birmingham dJV'M Daniel Overton Grove I frll 04 A( Kevin Perkins I ongview, I X 04 K M Ryan Phelps Somerville 0 I A() Paul Pinyan Holly PnwdtHADS Dus Rogers J utaw 04 AF £ Scott Slocum Mobile 0 tAL S Brian Smith Atmore 01 Wl Andy Tipton I luntsvilb' tHAD1' J. B, Westmorc' T Bridgeport1 U F Dean Da ni Ison u -i. :i 01 ADS Sharon McNami,r . i loud I I Mary Adams Danvrlli1. VA ' DFI IF Sherri Adkins Duleville 04Mk Lori Arnett I tuiitsville £)4MI Su Baker Birmingham 02C SM Dohna Barclay Gadsden 02A Carol Barnes I luilktsville (Hf t Mary Lynn Baynes lallasseeOJPB Pam Baynes r.illasiee 04AL' Kim Black Pensacola Fl o|PG Alesia Blai kwrll I luntss ille i J-1 AMI I II I'l II j H hStll S 441 I GREEKS I Anita Blackwell Huntsville 04 NUR Cindy ftoerner Ffuritsville 04 TSA Kelly Bowman Gadsden 04 1DT Melody Bush Tallassee T)4 VAD Ann Hutgereit Roswell. GA 02 PB Mary Byers Birmingham 01 MK Kim Carlisle Talladega 04 NUR Mandy Carr i her Atlanta, GA 01 PH Sissy Carroll Dothan 03 CEC Kathy Cater Birmingham 02 CLE Heather Chastain Birmingham 0.1 PIR Nancy Clark Atlanta, GA 03 AR Kelly Clayton Aral) 02 PI Kelly Collins Gadsden 02 PB Laurie Collins Mobile 02 ID Karen Combs Knoxville, TN 02 CSW Pam Cook Florala 01 PRS Doran Cooke Spartanburg, SC 03 Bl Kim Crabtree Stevenson 03 F M |ulie Crolwell Birmingham 04 CHE Kim Crolwell Birmingham 03 MK |anet Cunningham Birmingham 03GPG Lisa Czap Andalusia 02 PB Lisa Daniel Slone Mountain, GA 03 ACF Amy Daugherty Greensboro, NC02 LA OH Perry Debardeleben Selma 02 GC Jodi EJeford Gainesville, FL 02 FM Mary Dennis Anniston 03 MCH Tonya Duncan Atlanta, GAOl VAT Sheena Easlerwood Auburn 01 GE Stacy Edge McCaulaOl PM Pam Ensor Leeds 01 PB Pam Fairchild Pinson 03 CSES Suzanne Foust Atlanta, GA 04 FI Tina Fisher L ako Toxaway, NC 01 PL Julte Floyd Opelika 03 EE Lisa French Auburn 03 AC Nancy Gentle Atlanta, GA 04 IOM Cindy Gierach Beebe, AR 02 MCH Kim Giles Eufaula 03 PRS Misha Glasgow Birmingham 02 PB Karen Goggans Atlanta. GA 04 NUR Gigi Graves Atlanta, GAOl PG Jennifer Green Birmingham 03 CEC Jenny Greer Atlanta, GAOt PL Wendy Grigsby Birmingham 03 CEE Penny Coin Carbon Hill 03 PY Lisa Hamilton Auburn 01 OT Kristy Hammock Auburn 01 PB Tracey Harris Atlanta, GA01 N5 Kristin Heilig Atlanta, GA 02 PRS Melanie Heine Birmingham 02 FLTF Casey Kill Wetumpka 02 NS Leigh Hix Huntsville 01 PB Holly Hoagland Birmingham 01 NF Janet Holder Stewart, FL 02 PM Tracie Howard Marietta, GA 04 ID Cindy Huggins Huntsville 04 CEC Alison Hunt LaGrange, GA 04 FM Kaye Hutchins Huntsville 04 IE Patsy Hulehins 1 funtsville 01 PN Jenny Jackson Burke, VA02 PB Mil lacfcon Birmingham 01 PB Dafney Johnson Walhalla, SC 03 PRS futie lohnson Huntsville01 PN Synnore Johnson Nashville, TN 02 VAT Teresa Johnson Birmingham 03 MK Kari luel River Forest, fL 02 MBPV Lorri Keith Huntsville02 FM Leah Kennedy Atlanta, GA 01 PB Barry Kern Fairhope 02 PB Susan Knowles Huntsville 04 CEC Kelly Kurtz Birmingham 01 GC Kathy Laze nby Monroeville 02 GC Laura Langley Birmingham 04 MK Leslie Lanza Huntsville 01 CEE Melissa Link Florence 04 CEC Cathi Loose Huntsville 02 PT Kathryn Lowe Atlanta, GA 03 LPO Beth Lynam Slone Mountain, GA 01 PB Potty anna McAdams Montgomery 02 PB Kim McCrary Huntsville 02 PB Audrey MrClinton Bessemer 02 PB Suzie McGilvary I luntsville 03 PRS Michelle McMillan Birmingham 04 CSC FI Cara Maglione Plantation, FI 02 G|M Kelly Maslan Nashville, 1 N 02 PB Cisse Mattson Auburn 02 PM Shanna Medun Marietta, GA 01 PB Tara Meinert Decatur 01 GC Beth Minor Atlanta, GA 04 PRS Amber Moon Gadsden 04 CPE Mary Katherine Moorhead Montgomery 04 RS5 Melissa Mount Mathews 04 F1A Jennifer Neighbors Tallassee 02 t IPEN Susan Nesmith Anniston 04 AC Suzie Newberry Murfreesboro, TN 03 PG Sheryl Norsworthy Georgiana 04 IFE Ruthanne Ortman Huntsville 02 GC Denise Overstreet Decatur 03 AE Libba Paulik Or ilia, GA01 LPO Laura Lynn Phillips Palin Beach Gardens, FL 01 NS Wendy Phoebus Birmingham 01 PB Cheryl Pricketl Birmingham 02 NS Selena Ragan Birmingham 04 FCD Michelle Riggs Birmingham 02 CSCP Laura Roberson Sylacauga 01 PD Kelly Roberts Enterprise01 VAT Kelly Robertson Atlanta, CA 03 LEM Ann Robinson Huntsville 01 CEE Cami Roe Bessemer01 PM Helen Sekas Shreveport, LA01 IFE loan Sexton Birmingham 02 PB Jane Sexton Birmingham 02 CEE Jennifer Short HaleyvilleOl CEE Sarah Skelton Tallahassee, FL 02 CtC lulie Smith Montgomery 03 AR 442 composites 1 GREEKS Candy SmnaL Birmingl ...... Atindrra Sorrell Birmingham olGt Leah Starred Birmingham 0| PB Paige Slephensnn lunfsvdlr 02PN Kiml rrlv Birmingham lUMk Chris Slurhahn Indian Harbor Bth-rfL OlPB Shrrrv fiber Birmingham (JJPB Temi TerPing Montgomery IF4MK Millie Thomas MiIIWh k i t( ,f M Kr-e-irkdj Thompson I FurlkyplleOlPfl Carolyn Tomhrellu Birmingham 021'OP Alison Torres Auburn (J2VAI Stephanie Turner HiirmugFuin O SMk ligD Waldrop Ktwwilk IN OIPP Chris Ward Huntsville ul MM lana Wasden tMK Kimberly Watson r . prgiin i OtCH Carrie WellsGevplanif, TMII AC Kim Wendiing Sylit .iur.i (H f )P Belli Williams Monmovilln 02NS Janet Williams FI L am lord ale. I I 040 F Ruth Wilson Monlfiipmutv 01PB Jos Woodham Mirll.md i k 0i( Ft” Adrienne Wyman 11IV At shjri Urhanski Mubilt- U2 ( Beih Usher Aitanta CiAlVPRp Sloan Usher Ailanra GA i MMS Mary Alys Wingard Birmingham IHPV Missy Yatubovic Bit minium 02PB Cindy Yarbrough I Jaleyvilh U4MK Sally Young Alkintj, (IA Oil II Salvatore Ah hate Allala 01 VM Cre gg AhleIMVM Hipdnes Alley IJ4VM [Jean Baird Blurt Cits I N t.MVM Charles Bjdger Auburn ulVM Glenn Battle OtVM Chris Bishop RusselvJle' ir'VM John Borden Birmingham I 1 VM Strvr Bryan Auburn 02VM Nonfood Brynn 04VM Forrest Hinharan - iVM Bret Bussey Guin 1M lulrs Crawford Auburn lUVM Buddy CurJee DealsviHe I rae Cukhin 01 VM Ra n da II f av is M l in tgi ■ i n i tv 01V M Sam Edwards E.arullriir I N OIVM David Filer Birmingham CI4VM Anthony Frazier i jsil biTry lIJVM Joseph Fwhs OtVM Benjamin Garrett Auburn 1HVM Daniel Gentry Alic ilk-£) IVM Matthew Gerdes Marietta (iA 02VM Dan j el Gif a vrs C Fi, t i ma t ishi ti , 1 N i 1 VM David Cleaves ( hapmanslxiro. TN 04VM Lynn F lag wood UJ VM D.iviif Hammetl He Ion, i i liVW Mack HarpoleClinton. KYtJlVM John Marl Auburn 02VM Charlie Ho03VM John HuieOnecinUOJVM Terry Hughes shrsri, I Aii4VM Cabin Johnson Auburn 04VM Robert Juhnvon 04V M William Kidd layt.-Uikvillt I N VM Robert KnarrCW-r IU � 2VM Bruce Ire U4VM lames lord 04VM Freddy I owe i MVM Brian Magee 1 M Waller May Tvh aloosa t) F VM Dominic Marino Ptamview NY OIVM Montgomery Me Iniurfl Auburn CMVM George McKenna Albion, NY 0JVM Wibon McManus 1 funkvlEIr Marl Miller i 2VM Gary Minch O enlown KYlHVM Bryan Murphy Auburn O.'V M Michael Murphy Auburnir?VM Patrii k Namie Aulium m. M lelfrey Nk Oak Wirlgf. I N OIVM Randy Perkins Gl.iv nw, KY [I4VM Ffjisk Pierce Auburn l 2VM Robert Mister Williams town. KY 02VM David Pinkston Auburn I IVM Lawrence Possien Btrmingh.im 0IV M: James Rankin OtVM (□hn Roberts Dan iv u V Ai 4V Yt Alan Robinson Auburn Debbie Seymour Island KY' u IVM Sleven SiJberman Auburn O.iVM C'.rorge Simmons Auburn 02VM RuiseTl Sk inner Auhurn U4VM AJh Stewnwn Pr TalLihassK-r II OJVM led Stuedeman Ale p vi]Is 0 IVM David Snare Montgomery 02VM Willunt Thomas BirminnhamIIb V lames Thoren+on Auburn 0 IVM SctPlt Trues Qrfandu, Flo iVM David Vigce Auburn H2VM W. Ray Waters Auburn (I2VM Si utt While Auburn 02Y M William Whitlow I al .r.iiiKt f ,A niVM Steve Whittle Louisv piNv KY 02VM Donald WiJkey L iberti kl 1UVM Tom WiFbamson Auburn ' i IVM Kevin Wood Marpon kY iMV.M John Young Sebrm ; M 02VM R-mdj.il Young Aubuf n i ■ l M J.imrs Yate Apiluprn (FiVk Ronald YatesAuF urrm-IVM Kevin Appleton Birmingham u I PN com pu sites 443 I GREEKS I Edward Bad bam Auburn 02PB Dan Barnette Auburn 031M lohn Bales Shalimar, FI 04 Ft Wiflijm Becker Conyers, GA 04CS Greg Berman Marietta, CIA CI2IOM Matthew Beynon Dunwoody, GA02CS Bobby Black Conyers, GA OlAC John Black AdamsvifleOI PB Bhrelt Bod man Daphne 02PN John Bryant Tuscaloosa 02MI Phil Burroughs Chris Butler Birmingham 02PN Ronald Cannon Tampa, FI 01PN Scott Carpenter Guritersville 01CF John Chad bourne William Chappell Orlando, FL 02BSC Chns Christian Fayette 04£E Thomas Conrad Hinson. TN 02MF Vincent Cdutoumanus 11. Worth. 1X tMIOM Michael Craney Pensacola, FL 01 PB David Creel Andy Davis Lakeland, FL 01 PB John Davis Lakeland, FL 02PB Elton Denson lakeland. FI 01 PI Sean Hate Sprague 0T PB John Hanson Miami, FL 04MN Michael Harrington Herndon, VA G4MK Brett Harlman FI Lauderdale, FL 02SCR Scott Henry HunlivilleOt FM Edward Huddleston Birmingham 02EE James Hunt Dallas, TX 04B5C Paul Icolano Welumpka 03LJM Kevin Kayler Dunwoody, GA 04RSC Brian Keith Robertsdale Samuel Kent Birmingham 01AR Mark Kerr Ponte Vedra, FL 04AM lames Loven Dunwoody, GA 04EE Robert Lynn I luntsville 0.31 E Vincent Malone Coral Springs F| 04FI Tom Marlin Fairfield 03PI Scotl Maskell Barnesville, GA 03PB Paul Matlock Si. Pete, FI 02BSC Kenneth Menchro Douglasville, GA01 ME Christopher Milter Robertsdale 02AC Charles Money Birmingham 01AF Clinton Moore Columbus, GA 04AM Mitchell Moore Columbus, GA 01 AG Tod Nieder Huntsville02PV |ohn Ortman Niceville, FL 02EE Robert Pari Lie Palm Beach Gardens, 11 E13MK William Phillips Mobile 04AR Bert Prytherch Miami, 11 (14FI Christopher Reddick Neptune, FI. 02AM Tony Reed Man Reeves DaleviHeCHAC Brint Scales Meridian, MS 0-11L Russell Shemwell Auburn Graduate Advisor Allan Shirley Birmingham 02VAT Thomas Sims Ft, Lauderdale, FL i 1Ff Dean Smallwood Abbeville U4PRJ Scott Suddcrth Marietta, GA 04IE Clay Venable Goodlettsvilie, TN 01GC Michael Wallace Bynum Q3PN Hunler Weatherly E lunlsville 02MI Karl Wiggs Birmingham 01BSC Leigh Powell Mobile 04CEC Amy Adams Roswell, GA01PM Amy Adams Birmingham 02PB Amy Allen Dernopnlis 01 VAT Cissy Allen Atlanta, GA 04MN Karen Allenburg l.impa, FLG3CSSC Melissa Arnold Spnngville, VA U3AC Robin Ashursl M.metta, GA 01 PB lenniter Austin Atlanta, GA U4VAT Karen Babcock Marietta, GA 01 NS Perry Bennett Birmingham03 NM Mary Bisch I luntsville 02PB Karen Bishop Huntsville 0 it E Denise Bomberger Mat. on, GA03GJM Diana Bowie I aGrange. CiA 02MRB Nancy Bowman Birmingham Q3AC Becky Bowles Selma 02PB Sheri Bronson Orlando, FL 04CEE Paula Bush Scottsboru U1 PPV Lisa Cannon Tampa, M 03IFF E eirdre Carney Auburn t I4GPG Debbie Carr Clarksville, TN 02IDS Abby Caslellanos Ft. Myers, FL 01 PB Sue Cave Asheville, NC 02PB Jana Chalker W. Chester, PA 01GPG Karin Collins Pelham 02PB Robin Collins Demopolis 01MU Lisa Crane Stone Mtn.. GA 021 IRA Leigh Ann Cross Andalusia 02PPY Rebecca Daniels Winter Park, f I (HI A |anel Danos Lakeland, FI 01 GC Luree Davis Birmingham 02PB Kelly Donovan Ft. Myers, FL01 PB Michele Dunlap Montgomery 02PPY Maggie Eberharl Stone Mtn., GA 04C F t Ronda Elch Birmingham 01 PB Mary Fisher Atlanta, GA 02GPG Matilda Fisher Dunwoody, GA 01CC Lisa Fowler Atlanta, GA 02PB Heidi Fox Coral Springs, IL 02PR Barbara Fucci Ftouston, TX 01 GC Elizabeth Georgeson Chattanooga, TN 02lJti Chrisly Gerlach I ucker, GA J2IB lenniter Gillis Boca Raton 04GEC Gtynis Glass Blakely, GA 02CE.C Amanda Green Knoxville, TN OlFCT Ginger Guthrie Maitland, FL 02P8 Dorn Haapenen Birmingham 02PR Diann Hardwick Deltona, 11 02PN Leigh Hays Virginia Beach, VA02TH 1 mM IlM IkM M 444 composites 1 GREEKS I lUrtn Hrjd Mi'lbiiurtv- ll utAWH Pawn Hendrrsnn p|i (i Mil hrlte Hendrit ks Birmingham UWC11 Iv Hendrickson Hay Mmwn- OlSCR lrali Hernandez 1 in kn. (,A O PFS Julie Hicks HirnnkopiF..... Cindy Hill Ulburn GA01MK Lrtln MinLlc (AAJll |i( tvrivn Howard rd.iliiM.i lAjj M (i|M |jiujiy Hulsey SeFnu 111 11 Stilt ie Hunt CJtMfw.tlif t iMMk Kelly Hunlor All.tnl.s, GA [)1 Ml N.it,ilir Hutcheson 'lEirmuinFiain 03VAI kirfn |olin Donwciody (1A 01 VAl Katrina lohnvon Rri nlw � iff. i n (MAR Lynn Johnston Birmingham iHPRS Atnif |«nes Montgctnii‘f MIHSf Beverly Jones RiMno i' AS 0l H Amy Jordan Gulihret-se II iMM[)f Kristen Konkus Stewart FL 01 PM Diana Kopp Jut ksoiwilh1, Fl HI PIS Leigh Anno Lollar Mir inn lghnm fl it SE Kelly London AnnFslon 01PB Chnt Me Auley Birmingham i iPf, Elisabeth McCann New Smrynai Beat h I E OJPB lackie McCutchen Mah itlerOIGSC t jml Ann McGljun LnUir[ fis _'illG|M lulio MJiiiVilncu, f I turn Kale Marshall Htjfnew jhk| 0-1 f I 11 t heriii Martin Dark oi PH M.ifj.i May Ocean Springy. MS O’tGPG T«y May Auburn IHf I ( Perian Meharg IVn i,u nl,i M tMAMH Irnniitt Mun Palm I brlmr Fl DUFF indv Napier AtUnl.i, GAtilPH kimNulj Srms rn Milk N|I Mtl PV Christina OrfeFy Njptey Fl (HF'f! Ka ten Pars tins M i.inn FiulP Lee Anne Patterson Allanl.i GA H4GSC Kimberly Payne Skifiuetvilhfr 041. PO Phyllis Pearson GonTu 0 IVI M liim Perkins OH .It Deanna Potillo Sarasota, M HIPB Suz anne Phillips Mobile 1 iVAl Jeanne Fietri Mol life (IJI RS Judy Pineda Marianna, fUl lh' Rath jet Plaiyance New Lrlearn 1 AOZPPT Mainly Pope PrilH illeu U At PrggY Powell Ml hi J11 ■' (I 11 k| Suun Presley Gulf Elree e IF Hi PR Janet Price LmeviNc tlJPH Vickie Price 1 inevillo 0 IMh Karen Rasberry P nvit nl,i H OJGSC Leila Rassekh ChailancKifpi, 1 N MlGSC Mary Belh Rebollo Kisory h lo NJCI2FM (rin Reilly Coral Springs H tM F1 T Sue Rice Roswell. GAH I F M Karen Riddle Ashland 11 Fl Mil hello Robinson Or I.mdo Fi 01 PN Karen Ryan Spring Oly INnJti Kim Ryan Spring I . 1 N U It ISM Dawn Rylee MunlflOflicrv o TAt Suzy Schaiter Kissimmee Fl H1AC Drhbir Schulte Annul ott H] AT Elizabeth 8 Sc rev rn Tampa F l 02G5C AUta Sewell Nashville FNeIJFN Aflysun Smith New Orleans, t A ulGK Amy Smith Brandon, MS r! SRSS Erin Smith Baltimore Ml (I IMK |nyr Smith Vienna, VA (liPB Mary Snvder Atlanta, t n il I 1 Susan Stanford F l V ,+ll fin Boat h FLOlFC Sherri Stott Miami. F i OiMK Katie Strange }m ksonvilli- u PRS Susan Sumners HunKv ilr - JI i| J Traci Venz Fl. LauderdiiFi , 11 P-1NUR Genia Wpsthrcvok Milihrouk OlVAT Be ky Wheeler WrtjiFilwfMHI AD2IMI Liu William Mani lla, GAH2PN Lynnr Woodliel Denver OH 'MC Gretcben Yosl Palm Ho llrtUF Jeffrey Allman Tt kValton Beach. Ft irJM! Scott Allman Oriarvli i. J L O.J( F tf Anjtie Auburn til P Jonathan Armislrad I ........... GA11 If t James Bailey Hiw 0 U F Charles Barton r jLJli Stumj . U4MK Danny Benefield f ulumhus GA02HPI Brantley Black All-int.i t..A ( HE frank Soardman Humlssilh11M R Lancr Bond BirrninjiF am i r-tRk( Rkhard Brandon Val1+by I Kad llltN Mark Bridges Ml Lean. V lL’l F ffritlany Autiurn Carroll Burch I )miglay t jA iMU M f orrest Surke Monlgiunery D1IOM Robert Campbell Own mluw-n 1N 01AR Keith Chiller Richard Con+oli Kenneth Covlngion S jisnnville tl IAR AritoTd Cozart Mi AdeovtUr Nt i Ft Frank Crabs l i .mirOlHH Cliff Darby KillentHHSC Ron Davis Munlyvjllf Oh | jell Decry Maitland, I I o il 11 Robert Drew he l ha pm M iHA| Riihard Dukes ( ri nla oiMI Charl«f INs Albrflvdh1 O tAI Mari Ferguson Gadsden DJHA |u cph Formwalt Molnle o IM ( Kriati Garrett Himunghani H iMk kFferv Gilbert Cofumbus, (iA oibm Rohin Gisl I lr njni ■ IMAI’S Carl (ileghorn Favelevilh1 IN 04AR Bart Gray Birmingham I) 1AM COmfkWilry 445 I GREEKS I Robert Gregory Mobile VM Emil Grirto Naples, FL AR William Grillen Moreland Hills, OH 0 3H Steven Gula Troy 01AR Roger Hanvn Vesta via 02C5f Geolfery Harper Scollsbom 04FI Jose Hevia Aliquippa, PA 01 IB Eugene Hicks Greenville, SC 04MK John Hick Gadsden IMFF David Hole Roswell, GA 02 BSC David Howner Alabaster 04MI Henry Houston Clanton 01 Ft Xkhard Hughes Winter Park, FL 02LA Charles Irrgang Orlando, f L 02CPF Chip tvie Nashville, IN David Johnson Montgomery 03EL Brian Kelly 04 Donald Kelly Mobile 03IQM Dwight Kent Decatur 03MK MkhaelKvicalajColumbus, GA Michael lacy Mobile 01MK Carl Lange Auburn 04ARIND Eric Uzaari Loxley (HIM Dale Linder Auburn 04EC Aaron hppimoti Shalimar, Fl 01I E Christopher Little Fairfield 04IM Kenneth Long Lake Alfred. FL 04BSC Jerry Mattson Auburn IM Mark McCabe San Antonio, FL 04AEC Jim McCrory Dothan 04MH Kim McGrady lullaFinma. TN 02PD David Mi Gough Huntsville 04 EE Mark McWhorter Birmingham OlCPt William Mitchell Birmingham QJAC Benjamin Morris Louisville, KY 01PB left Nkhoh Auburn CM David Northcutl 01 PM lames O'Brien Longwood, FL 0VGY John O'Brren Mobile 01AE Steven Partridge Gadsden 02PI Art Patrick Montevallo Kenneth Pickens Auburn 02ML |im Pitl Scottsboro 04Fl Chuck Porter Birmingham 04 Scott Poeti Huntingdon U2CPI Scott Quick Valdosta, GA 03FI Dewayne Russell Daphne 03AC Lockwood Savage Stone Mountain, GA04RP Douglas Sayers Augusta, GA 02GC Michael Smith Auburn 04Ef lonSlaraland Louisville, KY 04MBI Bill Stewart Auburn 04FI Ronald Slid Mobile 01PB Paul Sullivan Camp Hill 04|MFC Edward Taylor Auburn Daniel Thompson Mobile 02 SC Barry Traylor Opelika 02PB Peter Torres Mobile 03C1 Donald Iuroer Stone Mountain, GA 01 F N David Vkker Ft Walton, FL 04JE Earl Wakefield Pulaski, TN 01 AFC Lance Walker Wmler Park, FL 02BSC Mark Waher Auburn O.ltfl Lewis Walton Opelika 01 PB Jeffrey Weiss Knoxville, TN02PB Gene Wheeler Jameslown, NC 02 PM Richard Whitmer Nashville, TN 04GI Wade Williams Orlando, FL 01JM |ohn Willoughby lacksonviile, FL 01PN Greg Wills Gadsden 03AC Lowell Womack Tuscaloosa ill AC Simon Yendle Kenner. LA 02AR Angie Adams Butler 04GFC Angie Adams Butler 04GEC Camille Adams Montgomery 01 CSC Andrea Allen Hendersonville, T N 02VOA Debbie Alligood Thomasvilie. GA04MT Kakin Anderson Nashville, TN 02PKI Traci Andrews Andalusia 01PN Michelle Augrrmann Huntsville 04M| Ally von Ansley Atlanta, GA 02 IF t AJiw Armstrong Montgomery 03VHE Melony Atherton Huntsville 02GPG Kathryn Bane Nashville. TN02PRS Lydia Bametl Birmingham 02PRS Regan Barton Clearwater. FL 02 PB Kathryn Beatty Orlando, FL 02IB Janet Bell Birmingham 02PRS Thersa Bender Indian Harbor, Fl 01 PB Rhonda Benning Roswell, GA03HPF Marty Blakely Auburn 03PRS Vicky Blankenship Montgomery 04CEC Rachael Bloodworth Birmingham 01GC Kelly Boyd Tallahassee, FL 02CEC Lauri Bradley Nashville, TN 01CEF Terri BreajreaJe Huntsville 04AC Raines Brawn Birmingham 02PB Susan Brawn Eufaula 02PB |ane Burton Memphis, TN01PF lanice Byard Montgomery 04CFF Stephanie Corin Tallahassee, FL fl.TID Kathy Cadsen Mobik' 04PRS Missy Carpenter Birmingham 04FCD ratty Carter Birmingham CMC DP lulie Cassidy Atlanta, GA D2PI Ruth Chapman Houston, TX 04IFE Laura Cherlok Oakndge, TN 02N$ Corrie Clemons Tallahassee. FL 02CEI Cara Cobb SUpoul 04FI Melissa Coleman Decatur 04PRS Luci Cook Mi Hedge vi lie, GA 04KSS Katherine Coursey Birmingham 01 IF F AshJev Cox Tallahassee, FL 0JIFF Carolyn Cox Birmingham 02RSR Nancy Crenshaw Ft. Deposit 02IND Laurie Crook Jacksonville, Fl 04M1 ■■■■ m n'MAMdiMdAdM Jk dm mMAik MiMkhAi Akdkd il tik AM dtk Jkii 9 dUfc d Aik diM V nm Itkkikui 446 compost! es r 1 GREEKS I Lmit4 CfOwf HrtOn wLMJct Lenar j Oohp Homework LHPIft Bate Cummins Koine. GA 02CEE Mi n Dum an Syl«K lUtkUi 03CEE frnnilrr Edge Birmingham 03MJR hy Edwards Si | mm MOLHPB L5re Dee Ernen Di l .ifur 01AE Sharon Forshee N hviHr iNOfSt Sirphanle Fuller I 1unt v lk'01PB Mary Belh Galloway Module IHMl Ka l Gilbert Gn?i fivtllr, SC 03MI Vicki Golwh AtUttla, -A 02CEC Ashley Graham Mobile : U'lf E tlieahrth CfJvM NiMivtllr. TN ttJM lra y Griffin MutH-.villr 041 If HrJlhcr Hjmpr firnnnkli.im (12PKS IJ.twii Hancock ktiMAcI] GAiMCEC frnny Hanlon RfftwHl GA02PB Mary Lillian HarrilE Birmingham i;i2l M Suun Headley IkHtlewoodCM PB Kim Hedge Montgomery otPB tori Herman Franklin, IN LHPM fulit' Hinds LewnLiurg 1 N ' UPR l’ w n-N HoDumb Mail land, FL02HA Haden Holmes Auburn 021 H Dee tVe Hoppenjam 1 atur 02PB Ingram lames Rome. f .A £I2ID Angie fohnton Birmingham U2PB Sandy lohnson Atnmn 04CEE Amy ludlnns AubumLH PB Kim Judkins Auburn (Mil Gia Kenyon Mubiti- OH Li Chris Kerns Detalur 02NS Heidi Kind St Min. CA02IB Adrienne Kump Huntsville 0 ( PN (itirj LiniHMonli' un CA()2Ph Lisa Lee Birmingham flIPMS Honda Legg Birmingham (HPB frnniirT Lehman Greenville 03CEE Manhd Lirvebergrt Nashs iNi-. IN OHM Katherine Lipscomb Auburn OlGC Karen Latimer Birmingham OlGC Mary Litlleton Auburn U JGEH lulie Lloyd Birmingham 01 PB Karen Uoyd Dclrlo, TXtHPRS Kris|in Lloyd DHrm, TXMNUR Leah Love Eairho|H-Otl ISA Margaret McCabe Mgmi. Ft OIPM Paula McCrory I n u L itv 02PM Karen Me Cumber I am-ttVHPN KimMelnni Dei alur (1 K 1 Ail bon McKee f dirhnpe OJCpC Laura MrKelvey Birmingham 02PB Amy Madden Colorado Spgs, CO D3GSC a fJ'i xihi Mann Morrtjti MTtrry 0 ] Ot Ire Mathews Andilmij i nftSM Jjjripe Mjvo Tamp ■ F t i fWK |ov Meneiee Ft Worth, TK 01 PN Atkr Miller Atlanta GA iHMl lanet Moore Dothan 0 JAC Nancy Moore Montgomery bAOA Milri Moorer BrewTun 02if Aliie Morgan Monigomerv 4pRS Diane Morgan Hunhvillr i 4PRS Lranne Morgan Muntgnmery 01FM Kari Mar one v Nalr hes MS 03LEH Anne Mullarkey I .u gu. tl IMAW Liu Mfel Blounltvilfe [HNUR Sherrie Neely Nashville T N 01PB Hope NelHMi BirTrMnjibftnft 02CEE Staey Northeutt Auhurn 01 PRY Brlh Pamtr Clevel .rwl. FN 01PM lammy Peppers SebnnK, f L02PB Kalhy Perkins Hun vullf1 (11 PB Brih Perry Hunlsville 04A lta hel Phiflips Muntgcimery MIB ■ Ivrin Pippen MonigomeTy 03CTD Irigh Ann Pody Svl.itauga 02CEC Molly Poke Roswell, GA01PS Paige Pralor Ft. Myers FL OlGC Grace Preiley Clarksdale. MS 04CDP Elisia Price Huntsville 0ICX Paigr Rnhhint lalldh voe, FL 01 CiBY Leigh Anne 8oberti Gadsden 03GI M Melanie Sander Goslsen 02MD Lou SeEman AtlaoLi. GA 02PB Sara Setman Columbia. SC 01 IB Mir Sheffield Marianna, FL02ID Stacy Shepard Atlanta,LjAOlAC Runny Shcrard O.iJton, (iA 01ME Martha Snulshol Col uni I ms, GA 04PR| Kelley Smith Mobile 03 MK Meghan Smith Bimtinuham 03IE Shelly Smith Cullman 02PPY Nancy SnlpWM.im i: . GAOJCSCP Susjo Sorrells Opp 01FM Katie Standard Mritoh, CA 03RSS Sandra Slrphens Wonl mipryOlSC M r Stroup Nwhvrlle. in 04PRI luanne Sullivan Pemacnla. FL 02(!E Kmda Sul Irian Birmingham OtVOA Renee Taras HunlsvilL ' 01 PM Kelle Tayfor Opp OIID Amy Thigpen Cret:nvilli‘02CSCS Tri( ia Thompson Dec atuf (MVOA Trih fully Nashvillo, t N t]?NS Claire Vick Andah iia 02GC Suanne Waller T� tayum- MS 02 PN Susan Waide Sea lord, Dt in MK April Wanen Birminghani 02PM Renee Watts Mobile 0T Pf Schelle Watt Mobile OINi Alitu Whillock lac Itson, MS OJf M Jennifer Wilder MonliwaHoOlCjl Mary Beth Wilson 1 altahassee, FL 0 PB Mara WinslowCran IN OlGC Hannah Wise t uf.iul.i (UNS tnnipomles 447 Mary Ann Wise White-fish, Wl 021R James Akkred Byron, GA Mark Bari On Marietta, GA 04FI Douglas Bearden 02EF Hack Beckham Sylacauga 04TC Charles Brewer, |r. Wadesboro, NC U4AEC Conrad Brtwtr, Jr, Auburn 03PB Jack Briggs Birmingham 041 I David Brown Attalla 02EE Ronald Burgess Boaz 0 JAM Mike Byrne LaGrange, GA 03IF Robert Caldwell Flora la 02PB Ivan Camp, IV Mobile 02F.E Brian Campbell Chattanooga, IN 02FL1 Kevin Cumbie F.ufala D4MJ Matthew Ducharme Auburn 04CH Michael DuCharme Auburn 02AC Kenneth Dunn Albertville 04 AR-BSC Calvin Durham Laurenceburg, IN 04AR Richard Edmondson Lonsdale, PA03EE Robert Gauthier Niceville, FL 02FI Bradley Gillespie Douglas, GA 031ND Sean Gillespie Birmingham 02PB James Harris, III Stone Mountain, GA 02GL John Ingalls Cocoa Beach, I L 03Mt Neil Knox, Jr., Atlanta, GA t 4AC William Lewis, Jr. LaGrange, GA 02FI Charles Long Albertville 04PUB John Maddox Rome, GA 04AC Steven R, Marlin Auburn Richard Massey Albertville 04FM Mark McDaniel Robertsdale 01PN Michael Todd McIntyre May Meadows, VA 03MK Gordon Metz Jacksonville, FL 01 PN David Montgomery Birmingham 04MK Brian Mooney Cleveland, TN 02BA Curtis Musall Greenwich, CT 03M[ Edward Musall Greenwich, Cl 04EE Timothy Owings Auburn 02PN William Parker Gadsden 04TH-GSC Steve Patterson Sylacauga 03BA Douglas Pauley LaGrange, GA 03ME Michael Pauley L aGrange, GA 02GC Larry Perry Bessemer CM UR Brent Pierce Birmingham Q4GL John Rich LaGrange, GA 01AR Davey Riley, Jr. Eufaufa 04AR Travis Roberson Attaffa 03 AC Carlos Schweinfurth LaGrange, GA 01 AR Michael Shell Gunlersville 04MH Michael Sienkiewiez Savannah, GA03AM Andy Smith Selma 02PB James Smith LaGrange, GA02PB George Smithwirk Sylacauga 01 PTN Robert Smyth Rome, GA 045C Cliff Stapleton Robertsdale 01PPV Richard Stephens Montgomery 04FI tarry Teem Atlanta, GA 04AF Cory Thomas Huntsville 04HY Robert Thompson Birmingham William Thorn burg 04 AM H Kevin Ward Auburn 03ION. Chadwick Wend ling Sylacauga02PM Michael Williamson LaGrange, GA 02CE Steven Zykoski Cryslal River, FL02MTL Dr Conrad Brewer Advisor Sandy Acuff Saraland 04AC Gwen Alexander Decatur 04M. 1 Lily Arnold Centre03LEII Joy Atkinson Mobile 01 PB Ann Baker Lighthouse Pi., FL 02CEC Leslie Baron Atlanta, GA 03MI Lynn Bartlett Opelika 02PB Heather Barton Millboro, TN 02GPO Vicky Be II a nee Stone Mountain, GA 02HA Audrey Bergert Oaklon, VA 01 PB Gn-n Braswell Decatur 02 PPY Bliss Brown Montgomery 01 PM Stephanie Brummitte Gadsden UlGC Cindy Burkhalter Childersburg 04 H Tisha Burland Mobile 04PRS Julie Cochran Nrw Orleans, L A 02RSS Summer Canup Anniston 02GC Nancy Cartwright Nashville, TN 01 SC Julie Chase Nashville, TN 02PB Jennifer Chuang T lorence 02PB Julie Collins Birmingham 03IB Julie Cook Montgomery 03FCD Stacy Counts Huntsville 01 PN Cissy Clirrill Charlotte, NC 02GTC Liz Davidson Jacksonville, FL Q3MT Leanne Davis Huntsville 02PB Stacy Davis Charlotte, NC 04FLT Donna Dennis Mobile 01 PR Kate Dickerson Pensacola, FI. 02P8 Deborah Douglass Montgomery 02PB Fran Dozier Century, FI 01PB Beth Easterling Nashville, TN 02CEC Amy Edington Carmel. IN 01 IF£ Mary Kim Elder Nashville, IN 04FI Tammy Engel Birmingham OlGPG Usa Fait Orlando, FL03AC Sharyn Falls Vienna, VAOlGPO Lynn Farr Mobile 01GPG Jacque Fleming Brundiue 01 NS |enny Foshce Huntsville 04PG Kelly Gaddy Tallahassee, rt 02MK Leah Gaines Madison 0TGSC Sophie Gardner Auburn 0.4CFI Debbie Garrett Brcnlwood, T N 01GC Anne Marie Gtbbs Susan Ham Ozark Q4PRJ Kyle Hand Marianna, FL CHPRS 448 composites Katrina Hardy Auburn 02GPO Anne Harvey Tampa R (12PN Vanessa Hollingsworth Walnut i Oil m 11 M Ann Holme Gunlersvjjle 02 FB Ginger Horton I luntsvillt■ 02 PRS Sandy Horton Musi Ee Shoals [ll£jt Re Ly Himirnt EJirminghLim 0lG( Kris Hunl Roswell CAOlPB Susjn IshoJ Panama c ily, [ I ' !4( S Amy Jackson Rainbridge., GA 0 S( PT Lmjise laiksnn Mobile 0 It S Mary Elizabeth Johnson I um uiul n,r i' SH I I Su y Johnson Owensboro, kA FUGFC Martha KelJ v At mu re mlO.M Aimee Kennedy Mobile 04 Ft Noetic Kerr Wnrile-r Park. FL (JiFM Beth King Marietta, GAtHII E Mimi Kohl ('ullnUnrt-lMM Juan t Jmlis Mobile 041 I Dcbbje l.i'dbcILer Praltville I il Susanna Lee OtLimlo, FI (HPR i Ma rt i Le w is A11 a nt a GA u l l B Kendall Little M.ifnlNi. GAO INI P Allison Logan Birmingham OJf 1PCj Colleen Me Fa dden Seminole. FI 01 Pt3 Jennifer Mi Kenny Tampa, I L t)-iMK Lisa McNeely Nash villi3, ENO£MK Kim Mann Birmingham [MAC Laurie Marvell T iinpj, H ntCt |ulie Mauldin ( IFmM£TI Colleen Meagher MtirlreosL Qro I N n.!lJ| Jennifer Meagher MurtroesliorOj 1 i HI ( Susan Meriwether r ■ t ( ;t Vicki Mifln Montgi rnerv 0.11 IA Robin Moffett Montgomery 0lPR Alivon Mucin Pnrisac j fI.l FI IHFM Caroline Muses Dillon, GA (HNUR Priscilla Mullen { oral Springs, i I OIF] I A finer a red Newman Baton Rouge. LA iM Laura Nigro Lake City, 11 0411 Barbie Novak Knox wile, IN £11 Pf! Gail Pain Winter haven, FL G2GPG fcllrn Parker Nashville, ! N Cl !VA F Tracey Parks F lunlsville tUPRJ Ashley Palterson MobileU4GLI. I Millie Pearc Elba 01AC Tanya Phelan Tampa H 0 3 PR Sandy Phelps Albany. GA MMK S usj n Phi Ihow cr Monl gom e ry f 11PP1 Andrea Poole Tupelo, MS 01 l'F3 Kelly Rabren Tampa, IL o4Mk Kathy Ray Am eric us. GA04VAI Lisa Register Panama City Beach. FL U4AC Lynn Register Panama t ily Beach, I I iU Ff'Y Shannon Robinson Mobile G2NF Wendy Robinson ladsden 0 f PV Daun Rose Birmingham 01G£ Rebecca Rudd Pinsun (I4NUK Tiu Kussell Montgomery n J M Kay Rutledge Montgomery 0 JPRJ M aey B el h Schwa i ger t'u llm an n 11H') Margie Sc hut kerf 1 u ( aluusa111 ffl Lisa Seller Ft Lauderdale, FL OlCEE Ellen Smith N.rihviFle, l N 0-1PIR Leslie Smith Mu rfm short i, I N ()IGt Mamie Smith Birmingham 01 G( Tve tv n S m i t Fm N a shv [lie, T N l ■ I P11 ) Shelley Smitherman Auburn u-IVFil I Cory Snctsineer Mobile r)4( II KimSprcmkh MubilefllGC Mary Carol Stone Dec arur £FhK| Krisli Sumni'r Dade City. 11 ti2GS( LihrUlie Surls Atlanta, r ]A ClTf i[ Kristine T-ite McintgtinuTv 12F]LJF! Jennifer Thompson Month l?IIo H HPPV Cindy Tomlin Aiext'iTy (]4FM Pam Tredi nick Jacksonville FI 01 NY Charlnlte Turner piLu ktHf RM Gwen Turner I ulauLi 02VOA lnn y Valdercama n shvillf I U2I]F Ticnmi Vice Gadsden 0 iF M Beth Vollnier F■tunlsvilh■ 0 FJB Cindy Ward Ullminetnn NL':0KjC Marti Warr I linusvilTe, GA nt AR fenny Warttnger Memphis, !V i4GP£Y Kelley Wesl Birmingham 0?NS Ginger Whatley I Jnehk.i I � ;n i Sheree White Tnlkihassee, F I n4l I Allison Williams Nashs ille r N iF F:nh Cilr Williams Dadevillf CI2PB Laurie Williams Daifeville04( 11 Margie Williams F ranklin INMm H Meg Williams Ftarrudsburg. KY01FL1 Kalnryn Wright Columbus, GA Die ,p( , Drbbie Vales Elifrnirtgham 02PB Natalie Adams Houston, TX 02FN Teresa Bailey I lUntsville 04PRJ Suzanne Ballard Opelika 02 jt UuraC. Barnwell SIM, LA ill PB Lania Bence Opelika 03A( EFi ahi-lh Hack Vlorrlgunu O-tGSf Jeh Blackburn Lowndosboro 02Ef JoAnn Hullivanl Alahasler 01 FhB Terri Cannon Tampa. FI (F4PR5 Martha Cash Atlanta, CiA ('-l F lK Kathy Crandall ChallnnooKa, IN iiKiS Jena Daniels Samson 0 1HPF Beth De urea si Hartsolle 04f S.MS EmiFy tills Enterprise02VA I Leslie t SI is Ns w Orleans. I Art tA( Ann Eppersnn Russellville 0111 Linda Fehnf hattarVoogn. TN'rt4MK Ann Goemhel Pal.itka, I L lUVH Ann MarieGowland Birmingham oi rnm|ji srli-s 449 GREEKS I Kim Crnwm Florence OJGJM Holly Hairston Birmingham 03G5C Crnii J H+ftftah Mb hie, TN 01 PN Susan Harrell Hjyneville04CDIJ Tratie Hearn ( ulurnbus, GA 04PUB Stephanie Holman Augusta, GA D2f5LI Partie Holton Atlanta, GA 04VA I Linda Horning M I oinv MO 04NUR Di.inj H oughlnn Llunwoody GA04GJM Mkhelr Jackson Mjhetta, GA QlPN Sarah lord jo f ,isles SC 04CTC Mk hr Hr Kaidman Florence, 01 FM Kirj Kennedy Birmingham 04G5C Malone Kill hens M Smuim Island GA04HSA LaClare UBotde Jacksonville. F( 04GEH Love Tallahassee. FL 02PN Michelle Lowe Dadevtlle 02 IF E |ana Me Duff Birmingham 01 G( Martha MiPhrrvon I nwndesboro 04PUB Elizabeth Maurngalr |a ksonville 03CEE Margaret Melton Montgomery (12PI I aur a Mulholland t ftlessa. TXQ2PN Jean Morphy Greenville 410M Cirol Nelson Huntsville 02MI Michele PrilcheM Fnr :rprt4i?':|‘K It Slatry PriUhett E nterpnseOiVOA Rhonda Quk k Cullman 01 PM Michelle Reynold Birmingham 01PM Teresa Reynold Auburn 01 Gt Mary Rcivtf liarwaler Fl 01NUR L isa Ry.in Marietta, GA 02N F Sherrill Snuggs Geneva 02PPV Andrea Tiprrl Danvers, MA04AM Leslie Wjrd West 11 art ford, CT 01PN Susan Wehb Birmingham 01GBI Muhael Alkmvon Birmingham04f I James Boynton Winter Park. FLlHOM Harlan Browning HcifwweH, M 01 MM Michael Clifford Bradenton. FL (IIEF I ho mas Cline Albany, GA 02AR Craig Conrad I nndtm, OH 0 1AR Ion Coriell 02 John Couller 04 John t reaty Mafiells, GA 02PM William Eubank Ni-ss Orleans, LAtHl. [ Benjamin Favorite Ernest Gamble Auburn04CP1 |immy Coldsberrv 04 Robert Helmhr Auburn 02MI George Hooks Selma 01PV Alan Hoolev 04 Mike Howard Birmingham 01 PH Phillip Hurst Elirmingham 01 A! Richard Johntun Albany, GA03AC Will Keeler Memphis, TN 01 At Michael Key AphafeUa,GA02 PS Wifliton Kinard Annapolis, MD 02EC Michael Kraut H rent wood, T N m PB Knul L ukotc hek Baldwmsville, My Brian Lym h Si Pete, F L 01 PN Martha!] Magee Atlanta, GA 04IF Christopher MaHar 02 Karl Mart I e Millbrook Thomas Mi Lean Ft Myers, FL 01 PC'N |ohn Mercer Ft. I auderdaltv Ft William Perryman I l.igerMnwn, MO 04 C'S Michael Phillips Birmingham 02GHY David Pile I Woodbridgiv VA MichaelPruet 01 Mark Robinson Brentwood, I‘s 01 F(. N Timothy Schell Williamsburg, VA04ADPV Dale Srnvek t hartartooga. IS 02Af Anthony Smith Hixlon T OlADl Alei Sullivan halianooga, TN otPN leffrey Thompson 04 leff Townsend r renton, Ml 0 iMT ELI Karl Weber Homestead, El John West I .isi I anting, Ml 02PNM Frederick Whitfield t usealoosa 04f I Arthur Wilke Auburn Advisor Greg Wilton Indianapolis, IN Gregory Young Huntsville Leah Alvobrook Hunlsville 04CFF Tiffany Alli er Orlando, FL 0|F B Allison Arnold Nashville. TS03NUR Amber Airll Auburn 01 Pi Vicki Barber Talladega U3MK Rhonda flames I nwndesboroOtADPV Sherat Btai kwell Gadsden 04NI lenn v Boh la ski Birmingham 01FL T Chris Brown Bainbridge, GA02CS Stephanie Brown fVnsacola. FL02IB ludv But hanan Auburn 04VA1 Teresa Burl Montgomery 02f M Donna Burton Roswell. GA 0 3IH fleth Butler Wetumpka 04GSC Cindv Campbell oral Springs, Fl Oll'EF Leigh Capps r allarJega Q3C IE lenrifrrCarlrr Birmingham 01 F( D Karla t'authen Dothan o4IH Laura Cavaleri Birmingham 04AC Karen Cheshire Nashville, I N 03M DE Cara Clark FufautaOJC) Caroline Coffer Tamjia, Fl 0TPRS Courtnev Cook Hoover 02GC Cathy Couchenouf ( ck until Creek. FL03CEC Genna Crane f lorence 04FM Susan Dary Miami, FL 01 IB Kellie Dare I luntsville 01 PN Jamie Davis Fairhope 02 .HI Heather Davies I rerport, Bahamas OtVAT lenniler Drives Marietta, CiA I'ICjSt I 450 composites GREEKS Paili Dollar Birmm h...... I'M ;K l unft j Ofrht'r tiirminufkini tMt It Kim Dutton Hirimn h.im 0.JI ,1 Slrphanir tdds Ft. I aodertlaJc U tl1(jf Kel'y E IdriilRC I r I agriercl ik' U LHCSM Robyn Farquhar C arndt-Ti 03 PUS Charlotte Fduietlc Birmingham 0 1AO Morin a FenrTti Burnin um i F B hritlrn Ff.i er Bern. F L tM ' m (lirabrth f rench Roanoke ■ HAi Sutan Iuller i tilsbr iri i ij LflS( Beiky Gall Birmingham nH i Tracey Cianem Boynton 1!c.n li. 11 lHYUK Amy Gist BirminghamDl( [ [ Trai e Gist Birmingham (14A |anr1 Gis tun tinmm lurn it ■ F Alec tj C.uldm Fallassee iHRSM tiff Goodwin AdiumOK.JM Him Gravi-s Ashland, h i ;t , Mir hrlr Gras Birmingham 03( It Holly Cii'rn Birmingham i ■ (M( I I MU|uc lyrtr Guerin 11 I .miN-rcj,h|i-. f I ll]PY lamii- Hannan Montgomery (l IFRS Mfi brie Hardesty Huntsville U1PN tlu.ibclh Ftardinft tiirmmjiknn i IMS tori Hards Columbus. Ga i IK IF Harris Mocombilkt ill Kim Hal her Atlanta. GAo-HB laurj Hrald rl.tnt.i C.A Cl 1 rC Caroline Hedgepeth Sthl M.i u !P , Denise Henderson $1 lour, MOD I ID LUa Henderson HirniumluHPi i 3l H i Martha Holley } lunlsviiL-1 N-llh( , Dnhbir Houser Birmingham 1 -tI | I F Debbre Howard Pensar oLa II (I2PB Alice Infin Franklin, T n IPB Jtranne jt-lfrrvs Girdf'rntab- i( Rhonda Johnson Arab tMF’RS Tracey lohnvjfl. Birmingham D4AMH 1 liratieth luhnston BirmltiKh-irn (HlF E Teresa |ones Montgomery H illJ Wendy Junes FlueytmynOK EC Sue Iordan Buca Raton, FLOJPUB |uii r,if lunLnunt Huntsville 04AC Aim fcrahevGrmt Hillojli iA -aurie Knfh Bitmmgh.un V tMK Cindt kellev BinningPiam 0 l t Shannon Kelly MobtV IJJRSM Kim Kirkpatrick Bum ingham DJt i E |jo huifu Did Ray Bimi h, 11 I F4M I Mriinda Ljwion Atljnlj, f « 1H lTN I jur.i l?w Doih n u2l M Shrrpp Mr Ciin Birmfcnjihi.mL 11 11 Sor tll+'o MiCrory Dmfiin'' ifn KHlyMtlKmoil Birmirynlum 01PB AJitP MiMjihjn AtLinlj. ojPB Kiren Ml Mdnuv Ro nokt'0?PP Cheryl Mjlhrw Dur.i 02MK MAtlhi'w Yiv.mn.ili. t .A 1 It IE AnKir Miyficld Mt nipKiy. 1 N D2RSM Cjthirrim.' Mrdlin 11. I jod'-okili- I I Ul FJN lurry Middlfbrooks [ I url rdilc, FI OJNUR 7 imi Mi Hhi in Hirnuri Fi.hJu i ■ M E Robin MilchHI oJ v Itjrrn MoorrGalldbn FNtHPRS KcBir Mor jn Mont omi-ry 04IN!D Ki lls Mhrti.Ui ClBJrw Ter. J I Lljlf E ItuMoHly Miami, F| OIWI l Hli’O Nil hols Hamilton ■ rU E I Cilhv O'Brim Deialur, ( -AotPl ChffyJ oldlirld Birnnr h.im n Suwn Otborn Welumpk.i Drbbit Owms MohiU i U PB Timmy Parkpr Tdlledefri CL ( i M.irb Parillr Palm Bimc Fl { j.ifrli'rls, f I (12 Mrlliu Parks Planhition, F L H PB NrH PrnFon Sylac-3ug,i iHPD Sami Pi‘tcrspn Rockwall I HlPM Rif hef Popwdl Clanton 01PN Marsarf't tUmwy Dolhan n. | FPI Amy (Lipoport Mounl.nn laki-y | 01AMH turn Hr rtf Fl Watkm I I 04001 Linda Rrid Moolgrirni-ry OH It Viki Rrnla Birmingham UJCjC lana Riltrnhouse Roswell, GA 0)IE Malioda Roberts Murlt-e l ori t F N 01 (,’E E Melissa Robertson Ailanta, (,A uar1! Wynmir Ross Spumshforl 111 AM Calhy AtmtsV Ma riel la. CiA nJMN Jtrnrf Sais F!li lhan 02t A Or anna Schrader WoodsHKk, CjAOIID KimShrrfl iauderdali.fi (MF'LPO Anne Shrrman Rosw ell, • AI i tCDP Holly Stim Scotlsboro l U F 0 Anne Smilh Binnin h.un tl i.Mk Suui SotiHierland AlLmu. GAtUl M Dana, Slrphenf Marietta, A (MMk MarKATrl Slewarl Selma l)4 I P Tina Stovall Garbo Hill HM F Carolyn St raiton Orlann lo FL d-lPKS (Vanna faylor Eclectic OtMN Midne taylor West t hh j c, [MPi, Ginger Thomas BirminRh-im mt A Lori Thomas Birmingham 1)1 P M Mniry DoukIj Thompstm Mi nlginnery 04FM Missy Thompson Birmingham [h_Nr ;t Tara Thompson Alberlvifli104NUR Haney T util as Jensen Braeh. J I OtMl Ivnn Tfaviv Brrmrn f iml TAf Kim Trimble Orlando. F L i l FiEi Julie Trotter F l. Lauderd.il FL l tMjR Kathrrinr Qualls Birmingham I) U M laura Virrhnp? Atlanla OJIF F Sharon Wairwrjght Huril viUe (MF ir Irnifrr Weber Huntsvilri- DUE Mil hrlfe Wi ins Birniin h.im iMCI I lompostles I GREEKS I Lranne Wilson Alt Cits 04 Tf Alice Ann Woolf Pensacola. Fl. OilH Ian Word Decatur, CA 01 PB Tracy Wulff Atlanta, GA (MlB Judy Younj? Gadsden ii-IM I Kelly Atchlev Decatur OH’V Ml Bailey Mobile i)2VFP Jeffrey Barton Hirmir gh.im OSAK Scott Bennett Monlgnmery [J21I Derrick Blackshear Birmingham 01 FTR Edward Blankenship Talladega ■ i iA(. Robert Bool he Huntss die (MM Clay Boyles Monlgumery iHPIR lack Brewer 5a rata ml 01ADPV Robert Britton Birmingham 0411 |eff Burr bide | anetl lUM( D Davis. Burton TuscaloosaM AR Curtis Carroll Ringgold, GMMMI Mark Carroll Marianna. FI (Hi I Todd Carroll Ringgold, GA 02PN Tracy Cole Ft Payne1 (MAY Dan Crawford FufJula (M PM Carl Creasman Athens (WHY James Culbreth D«H Jlur (J2PN |ohn Culbreth Decatur 04H David Dishman Huntsville CMF C D Adam Divelbisi iM Greg Douglas Jacksonville, FI 0 iM Jerry Doyle Blnuntsville (MAR Helen ittrt Tallassee Housemother Bryan Eslock Vestavia 01AR David Eslock Auburn 0 I Vance Tallin Thom avion iiJI'E! Jerry flowers Gadsden 04 Robert GardnerGadsdei lO Kyk1 Gatlin Ciirone Ile 0 , CD Wesley Gibson Huntsville D4IOM Jeffrey Gillespie Auburn 04AEC Jadson Griffin Huntsville (H( L Tom Griffin Huntsville {)JEE Richard Hale HuntsviIk' 02PN Charles Hall Hamilton 01HPSC Charles Heaton Birmingham tt fAt Gregg Hendrix Snellville, GAfJI Brian Henson Tocco.i, GAO tfY ) Don Hicks Alma, GA 01FTB Bradford Hill 0 i Keith Hill Auburn Ql SC Bo Hinnant Roanoke, (JA 02P8 James Holley CIt?veland TN bJPl Roberl Jameson Focesl, GA03VAT Mark Jackson I funtsviHe 111 Jason Laaenby Auburn OJPM Scott Leeth Opelika 0 IM( H Larry lewey tittOumbu02PM Thomas Lewis Birmingham (MMI William Lewis Deiatuf 04AC John Lipscomb Auburn04| )M Jimmy Long Oxford lUPB Kevin Long Heflin QJPH David Markley Birmingham ti4Mf Steve Marlin Auburn (MANS Michael Masters Atlanta. CAnldt Mark McLeod Mobile IMSC |ohn Meagher Auburn (Mf I Richard Mills Baxley Raymond Monroe Huntsville 01 PM Walter Mussel! Graham, N( Kenneth Northrop laspet 0.1 FM Kevin Owsley Opelika (MAM |eff Parmer Russellville OfAGt Keith Plotl Cullman 01 f YM Alan Pope Columbus, GA (Ml I Charles Pope Columbuv, GA 01PN Krith Pugh Birmingham MlPN Charles Pulltn Auburn 0t Randy Robinson Chattanooga. FN 02CPE Trey Rogan Birmingham H PN Keith Savas Huntsville lHIND Stephen Slay MobileiVtlOM Allen Smilh Auburn ill PN Glenn Smith Auburn M4K Raymond Stuermcr Dun woody, C,A IMAM Marty Turney Somerville t 2PN Todd Turciqui t Aulnirii O t Keith Tyus Selma 1)4AM lames Tyree Decatur 01 f N John Van N sfrand Auburn 0 IBSt David Wallers Mobile 01E f Thomas Watkins Vestavia 0JPB Andy Wendland Autaugavilh- William Wic hi Hattiesburg, MS Kerry Wilkerson Huntsville Christopher Yancey DouzJasvtlle, GA (MBS Arnold Andrews Alpharetta, Ci.AlUPR James Andrews Columbus, GA nl( A Dan Arnold Atlanta, GA tMF I Andrew Ballard Birmingham0 ■ AK Howard Bayless i aknlarul, I I 04RSC |ohn Bealle Atlanta, GAO 1BS( Kevin Beatty Birmingham 01 PH Barry Blackburn Kindlon Springs. I N (MM Paul Blalock l akeland, F I (HMN Wiley Blankenship Met .ilur LUBE David Blesch Panama City, M 041I Lucian Blood worth Birmingham i MBM Tom Bradley Has Mmelte (Hf Michael Brown Hjlselle d4()H Steve Brown Nartselk 01PB James Bruni TuUahoma ol PB Matthew Cadrecha Tampa. f L nlPfl Gray Carlton Sands Ridge 01PH Christopher Cassidy Auburn O tRSt 452 inrn(Miutov I GREEKS I Ward (hr at ham Birmingham MAC Mill hell Cobh Chattanooga 1 I) 1HM T hiwTus ( ugle Marion lum tc m 0 IA( -|on Coir t tuntsville OJI ( Ben Corley Greei SC iHPB |amvs ( orroran Metairie. ( 11 fit Mk harI Couwr Manning SC OIPB WlllJjnl Ciiwifi iLikikmil II i 1 It Id Handy [l.vrtlt'n MltiTtvillr il.'I'll Meath Daughtres Vnt i� rn 1.1Jl Ptrn DeSardrfebm Svlrua il l K David Desanrs I ■ 'i- ml Mountain 1 N 1 M f I Cullen OoufliuQILilm IS n KLN( Brvant Dunn Savannah t-MHI'N Mit liar I Dueling ! ulumbus t iMMi'l Dan File Decatur Oft f Philip Flat h ( learwaler Fl inn I ami Flake f Jet atur ft1 f B |ohn I lake Dei atur 11 MN lerrs llippen 1 lurem eil | INI' Thomas Flower Ness Jrli-afiv I iiJPH Link Forester Roswell ,A tlJPBSl Darren Garner Nofdsoli J ' iJfH Harry Hall Dothan rtlG David Herbert Decatur i TPN Strvrn Herndon I ivinttstoo Frit e Hightower Birmingham Matthew Hines Atlanta, GAdlpS Paul Hinson Opelit .■ I) 1 f'H David Hull ad ay Haynes ilk I red Hoi la day I tavnuvillt1 HIE 1 James Hooper Birmingham ' l.1 MU Jeffrey Howefl Selm.rt i LAI t C laude Huey Dunwootk C. u+fI William Huff Decatur f)JPN fames Hurst Det atur K4 A! L Blair Inglr Ad vane r M 0 tt I I son lanes Moultrie GAiWCI Glenn Iordan Decatur fMFlR John Kendall I vnt hhufK AI Ts kmslow Amerii us. C Ml III Kristopher kixh Wawala MIS i' tA( Paul Lamb Atlanta (.A U Ai John L ift Idem Opelika OJIB |ohn MtClrskv Dunwoodv., .A UI BM Roy Mt Oars Madison dXd Brandon McDonald I lei ,iM ir I K Michael Me Fall Auburn H II t ter MtLemore MutiltorUi-l A George Mi Kee FjunsHak11 2i A Stephen Mi Kie Aitutu u f. i' lit )M Kevin MiKinnn Mobile JHI I William Meadows AuInnn (HMK |ohn Miller Port St, Ine, 11 IHPB Todd Mills B.imhnrlge tb'Pfl |ohn Moore Selm.i OtAC i Michael Murphy Marietta I . IMF I Bo Oliver Det aturlMMt Kevin Overton Atlanta (rM J llv Bis hard Pac e Dei atur' I iHSi Mark Pearce Columbus t. A 1 (.( Charles Pellett Gfeemille, SC 04 Ml Edward Phils aw Appala. huol.i It i I Harris Pippen Dei atur Ll GIM William Foul Columbus MS OK A Brian Powell Dun woody t iA tiJPS Sluarl Price Selma 11 WaFter Price funtsvilli- Ml H lhomas Reese Horne i , Ad IMS Chuck Reeves Andersnnvilh- f iM Lee Rirhards( arndlton GAi'-Hft K Jay Roberson Decalur i'401111 Donald Russell LaGrangc t, V'JPH Scott Russell BirmingFiain 0 T PH Bart Sanderson Muullun it CAR Drew Smith Huntssille Ml I George Srnilh Gn nvilb1 'si f.’i'H Timothy Smith Columbus, . A ntll Willijm Speir i-lma '-I A| t Gregory Stephenson I � ■ alur ii i Tom Stevens Binriinghditi I' tlis( Albert Taylor Cireenville SC Oll’B Bill Taylor lakeland FI Oil I Keith Thomas i. )pieFiku il'PB Curtis Thompson t tjj jhka 111! H lames Thompson c U-arw.nor II rt hM jell Tnrbert talayetteoJl t |i hn tinderwood Pe4 ,ihjr ■ ■ li v ' william Voigt Hirniingliarn MM| Chason Wjftiter Montrns -1 4MN Mike Wakefield Atlanta. GA f iMk Kevin Wales Decatur KJ I Richard Wahh Melairie, I Ail I f|t Thomas Weaver Mobile V tBSt lack Willvcrd Atlanta, GA dJI'USt lames Worthmann lakeland I I 111PM Rena Whitlelsev t j+kl'ka i11PRS Lee Abernathy Dalton c.AHM W Tara Adams I ouLsvilh- KS illl'l Christine Allen Birmingham iMIB lorraine Baird Birmineham 01PN Tratey Ballard Memphis lk lPKS Jan larraneo c h-arwater, 11 in PV Martha Be mm etl c harltillr, M d.fMl |udi Black Daltnn.GAbFt FI lill Hlatkburn Gardend.ilf C'K 4 Lrigh Hlaikhurn Bimangtiam HJPH latqueline Blankenship Birmingham ■ - U D Ann Bowman Btrmmgh.ioi i1 il'K Catherine Bovkin Hunf-nlli ■ u'l'rt f It abrlh Brinton tshs ill ' TN.uaMl 1 Susan Brsan Alhany t.AiHMN Kim Bryant B+'ssemoi1 nil SM Maria Burgess Nashville, IN i n PH Mit hellr Burgess Nashv rlli I N it I PH V t mn | ii eales 45 i GREEKS t Bifhirj Bufnrlt GA 02VAT l nn Burton Nofcross. GA 04MK Ihere-se runnel! Atlanta, GAOJPB lulie Curlew Nashville, TN LHGPG 1 jura BHh f ox I uuisville, KY I PI N Susie Cm Stone Mountain, GA 04CD Donna Cravey Montgi mery 04PUB |r annie Cunningham ( ulumbus, GA 04GF O Cathy t urringlon Union Springs 02PT Danna Oaly 'serrunole, FL 03AC f hie Deuhsh Birmingham 01POR Charlotte Dixon Huntsville 03C5M PjiHr Drummond Auburn 011H Starry Edward Bessemer 03PB |ulir Ellis Montgomery U4SCR Deborah Fray nr t Imontown 04AC I aura Freeman C adsden 01 NS Stephanie frit I orT Payne G2B5C Hrtvy Gull Miami, EL OTMt Shrri Grime Barlow. FL Gl HRA Margaret Gunnel Shalimar,, FL 02VA1 Marguerite Hackney Uncoin 03MN Diane- Hahn Birmingham 031PO Kathleen Hafligan Atlanta. GA 0IM n Natali Hallmark Dallas, TX 02PB Susan Hancock Clearwater, FL 01 PB Shannon Handrgan Ron khill, SC 01 PCN Susan Harr Andalusia 0 J. t M Gillie Harrison Fairfield D3CPE Susan Hart Montgomery 04IB 1 re Herrero Mobile 0 liB Amy Hit k Wit ksburg 020 F Elizabeth Minklr Dalton, GA0JCS Stephanie Hull abaci Nashville. IN 02CTF fill Holley Montgomery 02PM Sandi Irwin Pi nie VcHm Beach. FL JlGC Dawn fat kson Andalusia 02CEF Kim Jefferson Atlanta, GA 02CEC Andrea lohrrson Thomaston, GA Cl 31FE |e tit a |(inrt Hat bet hubee 04IB Laura Jones Daytona Beach, FL04GEH Bonnie Kendrick Montgomery 04AMII Elaine Kirkland Nashville, TN [MAC Gage Kilt hens Gadsden 04AC Erika hndberg I akeland, H 01 PB Regina Itmclnn Birmingham 03PftS Debbie Long Birmingham 04G|At Unitr McGowm Birmingham 0JHA Dorothy McRedmund Nashville. TN 01PT Merrye Mason Anrmton 02GC Mary May I airfield O.iNUK Mary Bclh Mirjhito Columbia, TN l) 1PY |ulie Moeller Dune anville, IX04HPE jaitn Montgomery Birmingham 02FM Sara Moran Plantation, FL G2WLPV Dorothy Mullin Huntsville 04C5MC Sherie Nelson Milton. FL UiPB Allium Nkhotf Fayette 01PPY Marvera O'Xelley Macon, GA 01GPG Kristin Olson Houston, TXOSZYF V touise Qr eeb Atlanta, GA 04PIR Rachael Osmrnt Birmiogham CMG|M Su anne Parrott Dalton, GA01GSC Kim Peel Slocomb BINS Margy Perry Nashville, TN 04PIR Kelli Petty Nashville, FN 02PRS Renee Reick I tome wood 04CPI Caprice Riley Belhrsda, MD01PB Sara Ritchey Birmingham (MMPG Laura Robinson Montgomery ti2F L I f Carol Saunders t hiptey, FL D2CSE Nancy Seals Spring, TX 02PB Robin Sharp Tampa, FL 02CD Carrie Sikes Atlanta. GA 02AM Michelle Smith Montgomery 02 PB Meena Snyder Stone Mountain. GA04E.E Stephanie Spradfing Atlanta, G A 01 VAT Candice Stone Tull.ihoma, TNOlGC Laura Slone Decatur (J2PB Margarel Slult Meridian, MS 01 F'C Audrey Sullivan Nashville, TN 02PB Annie Tartar Si Charles, II OIPB Leslie Taylor fort Walton Beach, FL 03PV Mary Ida lownwn Murphy, NC 03GSFC Pat Upchurch Huntsville 03 FIT Holly Vine Birmingham 02HA Leisa Ward Geneva 04NT Carol Watson Montgomery 01 C Kalhy Weeks Rows ell. GA02PB Wendy Westbrook Montgomery tvtRSS Patti Wheeler Jasper (I tIB Patti Woodham Dothan 021 IH N Kathleen Wooley I nterprise03PY Melanie Wright West Palm Beach, Ft U4NF Ginger Abney Atlanta, GAD2G5C Gayla Artak America GAIJ4GHYS Amy AurinOak Ridge TN02PB Amy Aviatable Tallahassee, FL 01 ID Carol Bailey Birmingham 02PL Susan Bailey iuntersville 0 J1 ISA Katie Bar bare Birmingham 1)2 PB Elizabeth Barber Selma 01 IDS Sarah Barnet C tar kesville, MS OlR'sS Nancy Batmn Newman, GA U.1CE F Mary Hlac k Columbus 01GC Tracy Bogardu Auburn 01 IDS Sandy Bone Morn- Mountain, GAOtMT Kim Brewer Mobile 04NF Angie Bridget Auburn 02GS Ann Brown Mobile01 Ct Bethany Brown Montgomery 04f Ft lana Brown Mobile 01 PM Kelly Brawn Selma 04MR Katie Bruhn Birmingham 02PB Mimi Cdtlrllana Orlando, TL 011 M 454 composites I GREEKS I Allison Chain ey Enterprise t 4M% Trmpie Chancey EnterprisertJPB tyh Hannon Virginia B .h SAD (IF Allison Chappell Montgomery dl( ( Terri Chasteen VHtn lE Nrile Chestnut Camden 0 INS Caroline Christopher Guritersville n W It Mat it Collier Birmingham (11C � Chris Cooper Gadsden 0 l( SM IriKh Crawford Polumji, Mt U U'SF I Kathy Crawford Atlanta GAliJL N Susan Crowe Birmingham DU E I l elit ia Culver Birmingham ■ IIII Karen Daniel Th jm.ishm, L. 1 Hi SE Melanie Daughtry Montgomery I HI H'i N Beth Davit Mobile IFJI M Gwen Davit Atlanta, I ,A M JIB Sherri Davit Winterpark FI HI At TracvDavn F’hmu i ru iMMl'i Debby Deames Fairfax V A i )2IH Amy Demptev f Intern e t' it ft fill Dickinson Birmingham ptGt Lvnda Dodson Roswell, GAiHNF Pal Donlev Florence tlTGC Carolyn Dupre Memphis I N (U EIW tort Ann Dyess Montgomery i n t [ i Em if y Ed m«n dson C J+j mesv ill G A t b? f RS Chritlina Ellis Detatur t?JI M Laurie Farmer Avon Elk, I L Oil L Jessica Faulkner Columbus, GAul I’Ks Nancy Figg I .illahassee I L (MMK Missy Fleming Brundidge i 1 £ ,i Crii tel Forester Mnnlgt imery OJJA Irene Gilmore Gadsden Hi I (IN Laura Gilmore Gadsden u4l IRA Amy Gilreafh Montgomery i ML 1i Susi Gonzalez Ffunlssille ■ '-t|B Ann Guodner Birmingham' HH Carol Goodwsn Montgomery LHNS Siinr Golterid U rrcn N] H ( Johe Green Montgomery o M 1 Debbie Guilford Hartford HAL Luanne Guilford Hartford rtFG Leigh Hardin Birmingham i 'if1 I Hope Hardy Selrna 04A( Su anne Hardy Selma t 4( F f Annrte Harl Millford, M I 0 I VI'V Donna Henderson Pmson i il'B Sjrruntha Hereford Huntsville U !L .ME I Barbara Hicks Birmingham 04NI Lee Hoar t tunlsvilleOZGC Mi belle Hornbergcr Birmingham oJlHf Susan Hosev Decatur iMVOA Kim Hubbard Tallahassee, it UlGL lean Huffman Macon, f iA - t F B Fran Humphries Montgomery i 'IKSR Carole Hunl lhen� • 11 IF F Claire Hunf Athens 01 IF F Kelly Jameson Anderson SC 01P0 loy |ohr t™n Aubum02G( lennifer (ones 02GSL Lori lones Selma OH H Carole Anne Kav Nashville IN nJf’VS Ann Kaylor Talladega 01 PB Kim King Montgomery 02PB Elizabeth Knowles MnnlgOfnery n IE c Holley Longacre Tampa, M LMGL Tiffany lurchedCleveland IN OtARS leigh Lawrence Huntsville (Ml M Leigh Lester Mobile 04GC 0 Mary Kane McAfee know ill ' I N i k’V A I Diane Mi Aulev I uf-uild ! if I Mars Gray McCranev Birmingham .'r I |udilh MiCulchin Montgomery o4( n Ashley Manor Martann.i fl D4fLJ Lrslir Manor Marianna M P2PR1 Laura Martin Athens i E.K E f Vic Li Malhison Montgome ry 0J( I I Suzefte MikelF Huntsville n-U lT Cathy Miller Amem us L.AoJPRS Mandie Moore Panama City Fl niPi |ul e MoMeltar Mobile t)2F m Beth Motl I ur.iula 0 (CEL Ellen Myen Knoxville, T N i 411 FI Trit ia Myers Atlanta, GA let'll Kelli Nabors I alladega iljJI'1 Paula Nabors I ailadega FHMK Penni Nichols Auburn 0 ?PIK Susan Noble Montgomery U4R55 Cindy Nunn Montgomery 04C I ( Kaki O F linn Birmingham 0 JCEI Kelly Osborn N Ridgeville. OH UIPPY Ashley Owen Dothan I 4Gt F t Cindy Owen Hendersonville. TN njpfl Julie Pace Montgomery ' 4Lf( Kirn Padgrtl Anderson, SL! i F'B Laura Parham koltinvbus f, A ttAL Jennifer Parker Decatur02L E t Jane Parsons Montgomery i lJ( I I Jean Pfeiffer Selma D-tADs Rachel Phillips t arrcilhm ( «A oJtAL Carolyn Pope Dothan U I F'B rli .ibi'lh Pope Dothan DIVA I Marsha Pugh Dadeville 0 it. JI Krishna Putney Tallahassee. I I |I1| B Ginny Ray Amerti us (.A rtJPKS Rita Reeves Americus, CA njj ( [ i Pam Renfroe Union Spgs i H fTH Sarah Roach Huntsville 04( H Susan Roach Huntsville lUMl Dolly Robert Columbus .AoJI'RI Sumo Roberts Atlanta. (A 1 LtPB Devraux Robinson Tampa. 11 i C' .Si Litsa Rutland Fitzpatn k tHPIK Robin Sanders Montgomery U 11 Slaty Schneider Palm B h I I ■ I y M Sharon Scruggs Birmingham t HV( A cwnfxtstfes 455 Sandy Sellers J.i ksfin 01 f B Sheri Shane felt Nashville I Ni h 11 -Cj(. Miriam Simmons Birmingham 114! C Daisy SJay Ashford 01 Carrie Smilh rlevefjnd, I N riJPRS Leslie Smilh ( Columbus 0211E Maggie Smilh Birmingham 04( H Margaret Smilh Cleveland I N (Jl PIN Paige Smilh Marietta, CA LMIH Arne Speake Birmingham (.) 1RSK Carol Sprayberry Newrian, GA if2C.EE Molly 51 evenson Birmingham OK El S Susan Steward Mobile U2RSB Susan Stroud Birmingham L)2f { D Sherry Slurislilt Ameritm GA Q4PIR Uurd SiudsiilJ Montgomery 02NS Judy Thompson Selma 04 VO A K iiren Ti nd a FI H i rmin gha mill V A I Paige Walls Coinmbus GA ( 2PRS Kathy Warr Phentx City OlCtE Shannon Websler Selma 01 Rebecca Whalley Opelika 02PRS Allison Whigham I ouisvilic 02t I I Kersten White Atlanta, GA L)4(j|M Bena Whittelsey C JpHika 04 f3R Joann Widner New nan, GA U.IhUR Cam Williams Selma 01PB Diane Williams Tampa, FI [11 PB Ginger Williams Montgomery 04CEE Kim Williams Selma 01 C£C flelh WintsWirtilon Salem, NC (MFC Melbu Wise Dnihan 041F j Vicki Womack Ashford [)! PB Denise Woods Birmingham u1 EI Beih Alexander Montgomery tM|{[ Sheryl Ambrose Ft Lauderdale, Ft 01 PL Lissa Avery Columbus, GA04PRS Kelty Armstrong 1 lunlsville INPB Of ana Batter J outsvjlle 02VA [ Lynn Bennett Athens, GA 03MEH Gahriclli Bireley Wru Bt h El fi-U SI Marie Blackburn Prattville U3IL Vicki Bledsoe LM PRS Karen Boesch Vero Bch, F L 0 ICDP Tonya Boutwell Opp02CEf Frances Brakebill Chesterfield MGU2IE Laura Brittle Brentwood, IN 01 Susan Brown Nashville, TN04VAT Kathy Caffey Ozark 114MJR Laren Campbell It. I aurierdale, Ft 04MK Li a Cannon Tallassee G3CEE: Laura Cariden Tampa. Ft Q2PT Kathy Carlson Clearwater, F L 04EI I Terri Carroll Tallahassee, FLOtPV Krisli Caughman Stone Ml n, GA 011B Stacey Chadwick Pheni City 01FCD Susan Coffman Louisville, KV 0 lF r Mary Cowham t anell 02AMI I Laura Cuicchi Memphis, I N L12PPV Christina Darden Albertville 02PL Beverly Dees Dothan G.3[E Heidi Dickerson Atlanta, GA01 |M Lynn Donaldson Opp 04AC Debbie Dreiling AtLinln t ,A Kathleen Duggan ,M,k on, GA 01 Mb Margaret Dunn Welumpka()4SF1 Jennifer Edwards Red n iton Sh. Fl 02VHI Arne Marie Ellis Hlakeh . GA (J3AC Stacy Falls Li nr Jen 02GC Jody Fink Miami, i L L12PH Melissa Gillette Plantation, I t fJ.3M Ginger Gould Rome, GA01PR5 Tracey Gresham Medford, NJ 01 PB |ulie Hamilton Birmingham 041 (A Robin Hansen Birmingham 04AC Lisa HarkEcroad Decatur 01 It Erin Hayes Murfreesboro, TN01GC Shelly Hedges MandevilleOiPG Sarah Henderson Millers f erfy 0.3 AC Venrtia Hermann Charlotte, SC 02ID Karen Herrmann We I point, CT (HFM Michelle Herlrich Birmingham 01 Pit Kathie Houlditch Mcmlcumerv 04ECE Kaye Howelt HanspllpOl Lyn Hutfstutler Hampton, VA03FLTF Christine Hughmark Baton Rouge, LA OIL OP Nina Jenkins Deslin, FI 01 EEC Betsy Johnson Indianapolis, |K tlJPRS Eliza Jones Huntsville 011'l Brooke Ker Idagrove, IOG2GC Blue Kcmpler Melbourne, TL Lft Lisa Kruse Nashville, TN 02CEC Karen Lamb Huntsville, 01 PAL Christ! Lampe Atlanta, GA 02MN Ladonna Lalham Laneli 01 PET Jennifer Limbaueh Ghtldr rsburg 112FI T Vicky Limbaugn Childersburg 03GSC Beth Linton Veslavia 01 Michelle LoucksTallahassee, Fl 02VM Kelly Loughi-ie T amp,!, FL 02GC Christine Lynn Marietta, GA01I LTF Linda Me Co I lough Gaines ville, FL OIPV Kelly McCormick Montgomery 01 Carolyn McCrystal Vero [hh, FL 04GBI Caren Mdlhaney Austin, TXO M Gina McIntyre Camden 02 PN I isa Milberger Huntsville (HGS Michelle Miller MorUgomery 03MSA Lauren Mitchell Stone Mtn, GA02PR Margaret Mikhell Birmingham02ECI Mary Moore Birmingham 02CTC Deborah Morgan Green wit h, Cl LllGC Kimberly Morgan Greenwich, CT U3PRS Kav Newman Carlersvllle, GAlHPRS Jennifer Niebuhr Auburn 01 I f. 456 i timpusiles GREEKS I Ann Norm jo Ft t auderdale 02 Kimberly Norris Birmingham i • IIB Kelly Obrnhjui 1 laklon, VA02IB Helen O'f allaghan Atlanta CAoi Celia Odom Dothan 04PY Robin O'Neill Birmingham (MRSB Leah Payne I fonts ilU Ot PN Margaret Peddy Pratt stile 021 11 Sarah Perry At worth, GA 0 IF M Kathi. PofH' FI YYaltim M 04HPI Denise Powell Bainbodgc, GA 02PP Christ, Probst Rard.un I N 02PB Cortney Quin a bay MineTte 0 Il'KJ Kelly Rav Has Ntin� -rr� ■ 11 PH Hollyn Riggins GuodJellsvdle I N 11 Laurie Roberts Phemx O tPR Melissa St hoe I Bimupigh.im OTt it Amy Si nficld Huntsville 01PH Shannon Simpson Montgomery ll� |M Kathryn Smith f I WaJton, H ii4MK Ioy Speights Stonerinters :rj Salty Spej hls Montgomery 04 l aura Sprague Roanoke OX 11 Stephanie Stafford Mimtgirnirrv ■11PM Susan Stanford Vn r n.I V A 04 At EvefynStren Tallahassee, fL o2P Stacy Stnne Decatur OJFM Lorit Sullivan Plantation II 04SP |amie Taylor Montgomery 02GC Kirslan Thompson Munu FLOUR Elizabeth Tom Jin Ifonts life ill PH Tracy T rue Birmingham 02 PH Jackie Tuva Dunwondy, (.A nHB Kristine Valrnte Marietta GA Alicia Vcrpillot Marietta, GA Ot f I I Bernadette Watkins aru I hers villi MO02PP Elizabeth Watson I'ensat ola H 01 PN Claire Wrtgand M Petersburg U 02P Bitzie Wib'te Monlgim 02 FID I■ 11 L. Williams SaTulile Hi h, F I (M jill E. Williams Initial,mill ft 02I’N Paige Williams De mu; tolls 04MK lane! WilTis Huntsville OJG Tiffany Wilson Palm Sjjgs, L Vol Lindsey W inlher V i Ilia ms burg. I '2J M loan Witherspoon I footsviHe 01C It Leslie Young Huntsville DIP1 John Alexander Birmingham ''4A( John Baker L eesburg, 11 u4IB William Riving Orrimn Bch, t I 0 O’N Wavne Bl.n kmon Mobile LHMI David Bowers Ponte Vedfa. I L OH I Jonathan HraaLz Altanla GA 0 0 J Jay Bray Auburn 02 PB |ohn Brown Birmingham HGP() Brandon Bryant (MMK Billy Cain I Lirtselle u tl I Milton Campbell 1 ull.ihoma TnotACT David Carroll Auburn 02PM Jeff Chambers Rcwwelf r. A 02PR Joseph Ctrvrfand Sheffield OTPS Sr ott Collins Sybilaltga ( 4T| Fny Covington New viHe OijM Michael Crain Alb.im GAdlPl lames Daniel Maitland, f L (Ill’S Dickie Davis Atlanta (.A i MU )M Steve Davis I fonlsvilli- 02AC( Nathan Dean Rih kmart GA (i tit )M Michael Drnson Dei atur OiFt Matthew Donner Mat nn GA02MI lodd Durham Kennrs.m. GA 02HI Douglas fidson I ullrn.m 04MN I a von Evers EverwwrtUJPS Mirhael Fabian Brentwood, ISOK'.r Maxwell fugleman Wilson. V 02BS Greg Ford Griffin, (.A 11 IBS Stott Garrrit Naples l | niff Dick Grorgianes Sarasota. FL oAAl Geralg George Albaro GA02PB Craig Grimm Hixson. 1N0JPB Al Gross I )ec ,� 1ur 0 H’KI Patrick Gross Nashville T NOT PR Dick Hall Auburn (MlOM Henry Hall Ki is well, , A lHAC Jack Hammond Res ,A 0 JMN Scotl Harh Knoxville I N (12LA Keith Harvey Oneonia 02CHf Tavlor Hair her Albany. GAO JAR Run Henderson Marietta, GAOJAT Rick Hill I fontinglnn lb h, C A 0 It JPO James Hoffman Auburn 01 Mark Hogue Ondnn.Hi OH OJPT Bryan Hutchinson Dun woody GA Steven laekle Brentwood, fN 01PH Rkk James I .ifgo, I 1 04RS Bryan Johnson Ml Dora, FL04BSL Salyer Keeney Auburn OJPL Alan Kirby Birmingham OHM) Grant Lee I argo, II nil S Richard Ire Burke VAOJBSC Mike Levering Om-i inta 028 Mike Lunsford BtrmrngJiam Ot PN TimManzo Newnafi ( ,AotAM Scott Mathews Auburn04IB Gregory McCord Auburn (l25t R Michael Mi (urn I fartselle I '4 Al Kelly Mi Graw Mobile d-tMk James Mi Hugh Mac on, (iA OH 1 Lee MiKinvtrv Marietta, (,A0JMN Dan Mi Millan Milledgnsitk GA iHfl Sean McMillan Mrll.-il ryilk (.AlHfl Russ Miller Nashville IN04PRS William Mixson Sylac .uigit 041 Y Jai k Burk halter Advisor Belle Beard Auburn mother i omposiles 457 GREEKS t Whirnev Morris Manella. C O((J| John Mullins Dothan 04 AC W Nil hoi Nashville. TN02CF Tracie Off Marietta, GA Rubrrt Osborn Auburn Mjrk Owens Mobile WAM Jeffrey Punier Hirvy C hose, MD LMiJl Dick Parter Mi-ndham, N|lHPRS Waller Pay tun Dei algylMMN Andrew Peacock Mi ! him nigh GAGlPB Harry Peffen Nashville. TNOTF William Petit Kennesuw. GA02AM |. M. Phillips Mdledgeviile, GA02PS Mari Pinson Chattanooga. TN OiF.t Timothy Puts Abbeville 04AC Si oil Porter Wilton, CT 03JF Mike Powers Roswell, GA 04BSC Palrkk Prin i eesburg, r L G3FJPS Gregory Purvis Mitlerigeville, GA02PB Jeffrey Kaddersnrt- ST.IlesJjOfO, GA 02MF. John Richard Mobile 03B5C David Roberson Rot hestt-f. MN 0 tP(t Brett Robinson Huntsville 02HI Gres Ryland E tlwards A F R CAOJMH Dan Sanderson (Orlando, f 1 02( E John Sapprrtfirld Brentwood. T% OJAC Tim Scheider Birmingham 04MT Larry Sell |r, t lemson, S.C. 01 lame Sender Athens, GA 01EI David Smith Birmingham 02FRS WiEFiam Suck Nashville, TN 02RIJ lerry Suiter Poa« hlrei- f Ply, GA 01S( R William Talley L rrdiuru, FL G4MN Keilti Taylor Roywelk GA 02VD JeH Thomas Nashville, TS 02GC Paul Thompson jrilim, GA 04JOM S, Van VoorLees Atlanta, GA OIMN Steve Walker Milledgeville, GA 01MI Thad Walker Millodgevillt, GA01BUS Jay Warner Nashville, IN 01E Frank Wilk Nashville, TN 011 Benjamin Worley Kennesaw, GA 04BM Roger Wylie Albany, GA UlMl I Michael 2ilo Birmingham 0-1Af. Robert Ailhrillon Huntss illt? U4IIO.M Alien Aylsworth HunlsviQeOlEE Steven Arendsen Monl omen 02Ff! Michael Aciat Ft P rie. FL OJAR Alexander Atwater Birmingham i 2C 11 David Baggett Mont ornery 01 Et Chad Baker Birmingham 01AE Kcnnelh Benlun Birmingham OlfN Slevcn Benton MontevalloOlHSA John Rerardi Opelika 02 E David Bivin Sylaouga 01FM Thomas Bnshrlt Birmingham i ui. I Ben Bottcher Oneunta 01H Gregory Boyd Sm-tlvilk, GA 02EL Charles Bradford Fulton U2F John Buchanan Hemlersnm .lit, TS 02Cf Kelly Byart Orlando, FL02RV |ohn Carter Auburn t 4AM Stuart Carter Atlanta, GA02PR Bill Coggins I funtsville Jl-lll Charles t ole linker, GAOlPl Michael Cnlpaik Orlando, FL 01 PAR lownes Comer Marietta. GA 1) IAR Dougfas Cotter Auburn 04FR Rodney Cunningham i .urhurn, GA Oil t Jay Custard Montgomery UJPH Tommy Dazzio Baton Rouge. LA 01 PH Mark Dryden Heflm O40SI Timolhv Dwyer St Louis. MOG2ME Benjamin Etpjrfj i olumbus, GA DICE Ct«i Ffrlchrr Si Louii, MOOJfl Michael Floyd f Urt Walton HeJth, FL 04AM John Foley !n« I inlander. FL 04BS David Fowler M.niclta, GA0TBSCS Henry Freeman I ilbumr GA OilN Patrick Freeman Montgomery TUI E Frank GagEianu Hum ingham 02PR Forresi Gamble Leeds Q3LHY Michael Garner Birmingham Q4MN Richard Gary Greenville02HA William Gauthier Opelika Walter Grantham ChalUnooga, TN 04PSY Stephen Gultery Dun woody, GA02OH Glenn Haeriel Allania, GA02PB Gregory Haines Memphis, I N U1 PH Robert Hall Mill brook, MCE lames Hardee Marietta, GA01 PUB Mark Hardee Marietta. GA02PUR Gary Handler Palm Beach, Fl [J2MT Gfeg Harris Huntsville 01F E Roger Harris Dunwooriy, GA 02PR Daren Hartwell Birmingham 01 VAT Michael Harvison Manetla, GAUlPO Matl Hendrix Franklin. INOIPIJ Timolhy Hepburn Allanla, GA 04AR Art Hiikman Alatusler 02M I lerry Higdon Birmingham 03C Pt Brant Hill AuEjurn OlPV Peter Hidherr St f.nni v MCI 04MB Scott Hull him |ai ksonville, FL 02PB CarlJanving Bren I wood, TN U4U Clay Juhnsun AJIh-rtvilEe 14f.'PI Michael )� hni(in ( oluftlbus GA02PB Jl fnhnscHi Auburn O.tf E Dean Ralarioln Birnyingham 03FY George Kavsis hhiier. IL 04FI Kennelh Kelley Mufyigom fy 04If James Krrther Gadsden 01PC) loseph Kiiklighter Auburn 02H Y William hueslrii k Auburn 04 . omposjl e I CREEKS I 1 hum as knisUerm I tollhouse F T F1 r txvk Scott Kun Birmingham o 50 U Anthony Larii a Puntr Vedra FI (U|( Charles lidtkay Birmingham nl PN Km hard lysinger Birmingham i HilM 1 Mark Mallory F luntsville OJK )M Kenneth Maluff Birmingham I HI I Jason Mann Alex City William Mathews Athens ntj f David Ml Caiman Opi tPM Rudds Mttrqrv Tuikef HA 1 HUM Jeff Mi Cully Muscle Shoals William McCullv Xlu k Shu vly 01PN Mark Mi Dowell Mobile Oil I Mark MrGahan Atlanta, T . A u2l 111 Rit hard Ml Gree Toumiii Ml) nil |L Lw Mi Gough Ft. Deposit tl iF I Timothy Mi Samara Burning}uit11F2AK ChriUopker Mlw Tut kef GAlHMI David Moore F ern Pk. FI 04 F I franklin Moore Birmingham (I IF'U William M� rr t rs lal River ll 0 iF t Das id Moss RoarVokv 0-i F 0 Michael Mutvancv flirpTimgFi.un t)tPl John Munson Baton Rouge 1 A ■ ,7f H ntl Naumoff FlrFlun He-ld Si PJFB James Nis West Ft, G Sam Norris Gadsden David Partain BrentsOutI ISiMl I Juslin Patterson Auburn0 i Greg Pepper Stnne Min, GA (IJBSt John Riley Palm Bch, 11 n4( III John Roberts I reds 02 lee Roberts Gadsden (Fill Walter Robison Auburn 01 lee Russell Pikerd 04 At Thomas Saunders Birmingham iH F‘% Charles Scaglione Virginia ftth VAotAK St olt Schoel T uscurnFjiJ i i-t K Bradley Sihoerder Dunwmiih t. U2PH Randall Siustcl Auburn 0-1 PC Milton Sea boll Birmingham nl F’B John Sengson Dun woody. (, A 5HH Chandler Sherrell 114( iFC i Dusty Smith Montgomery iHl'kS Ken Smith Alpharetta G 0211 Wes Smilh Huntsville 04PIR Brad Sprattr Atlanta GA t) III |ohn SlockdaIe Panama ( nlv h 04 MN Dennis Strickland lesup. G ATM Ml David Sturdivant Birmingham Brett Thomas Allanla GAOJPR Craig Thomas Huntsville 01GC David Thomas Huntsville 0-lPl Dailey lipton Auburn04 Donald Travis Marietta, GA IHMk lames Turner Boca Raton. 11 02 P David Vines Birmingham 0211 Robert Vines Birmingham IF4TN Thomas Waudby Brroungharh (HI I Genr Wekh Des Plaines II OtMh lames Wheless Chattanooga, ! N CHAR? Steven Wood Birmingham 021M Andrew Yanlis Barnesville t iA •' II A Steven Young Baton Rouge, t nl PN Mif hael Zucker Springfield V Susan Alton Auburn 04VM Christopher A Ivey Owensboro kX VM Para Askew Auburn VM Deborah Armes Decatur U2VM David Averbeck Edge wood kX M Todd Bickett Sine Grove. kX IJ4V M Greg Bishop Auburn i H At Robert Basse Loutsvilie hX VM Catherine Bovetl Opelika VM Shawn Brothers Maysville. KY U4VM |odette Brown Ft Thomas kV VM Susan Carastro Lansdowne VM lenniler Carl Auburn 01 VM Christopher Carpenter Hunlvvtlle VM Robert Cartee Auburn VM Dan Carter Auburn 0 M Eleanor Caudill Auburn M Larry Caudill Auburn VM John T heda Harmons, A 0 TVM Margaret Chornev F lufeni e01VM Coina Chuwning Lexington KY iHV'Xi Terri Clark Auburn VM Kevin Clarke Auburn 02VM Reed (launch Auburn 04VM Connie Clemons Bessemer 04VM Darrell Colley Columbia M Janice Colley Svlacaug.i VM Kimberly Collins Worthington KYU2VM Ann Combs Pinesille, k 1V M t iva Conrad Erlanger KYVM Timothy Coltrngham ebri e k nlVM Billy Co Pike 04VM Robert Dahlem Louisville, k VM Barry Darnall Vine Grose KV VM Ann Oaves Mobile (H VM Barbara Davis Livingston, KY VM Si oil Duelling L QU is villi' KY (3 JVM |ohn Dooghertv I lupkin s File kY i-tVM Rove Drast Huntsville HI VM Kathryn Driggert Camp till (1JV M Terrsa Drummond Nurthpori 01V XI Brian Dyer Fiurkt'Ss ilie, KX (VX ki Kathleen Earle Auburn VM 1 eMjyne Ellis Auburn 04VM Alice Emberton Edmonton. KX M Robert Fears FVinceton. kX t HVM Kimberly Garofolo Auburn I i-lVM Paul Garolnlo Auburn 04V M Warren Grace Hopkinsville, KX (HVM t iimptjsHes 459 GREEKS 1 Randall Grat-hlcr Auburn 0 1VM DunbarGram EnlerprisetHVM Susan Gmve Rut kvillu. NY VM Mittiarl Hardafcer Hudson, N V OJVM Kalhcrine Harvey Auburn VM Dean a Hayes Dot Jlur VM Robert Hicks Auburn VM Mike Hofmes Auburn 04VM Vickie Honeycutt Thurshy UtVM Frank Hooper Green, SC 04VM Brett Hornbji k Versailles 01 VM Lynn Horrar Rk hmund, K¥ VM Chris Hyland Owen boro, K V 01 VM Omar lohnson Opi lib 02VM Linda Kaub Auburn 01VM Marie Kerl I luntsville 0 1 VM Linda Knight Auburn (MV'M Linda Knowles L exington, KV VM Jim Koper Aubur n U.iVM Karol Korfhage Louisville, KV VM Karen Larson Pell Cily 04VM Mark Lawrence Cadiz, KV VM Arvle Marshall Auburn VM lane Gchringcr-Marshall Auburn U4VM Michael Mathews Birmingham 04VM Gretchen Meiers Bowling Green, KV 02VM Christopher Melfuso Auburn 01 VM Roy Mertz Turner's Slnlion, KV 02VM fay Middcndorf Auburn 02VM |udy Mur fey Sanders, KV 04 VM Kevin Moulin Sylauuigj VM Lawrence Myers Auburn Advisor Marc Nay Auburn 02VM leanmary O berg La n Una, fl VM Marg O'Gridy Auburn 04VM Laura Park Dec atur VM Benjamin Parker Louisville, KV OTVM Douglas Peterson Lebanon, KV V.M Patti Pralher Auburn 02 VM Jennifer Reynolds Enterprise VM fa mi Rogers Auburn 0.1 VM Robert Roy Auburn 01VM Paula Runic Auburn 01 VM Beth Sallee Lexington, KY Ul VM Michael Schepen Hopkinsville, KV 01 VM Kenneth Schlich L exington, KV OlVM Kimberly Sear Si an lord, KV VM John Seel or Auburn 01VM Karen Stallings Montgomery VM Mike Stttzef Moortsboru, NC OJVM Raymond Stone Auburn 03VM Beth Stoutz Auburn O.IVM Joseph Stratman Milchell, KY VM Kirk Swigcrl Auburn 04VM Mark Tarter Snmersey, KY 04VM L« Tichi Mobile 02VM Beth Townsend Eubank, KY 02VM David Turner Auburn 04VM Marguerite Turner Pensacola, Fl OlVM Elizabeth Upchurch Huntsville U2VM Richard Vance Horse Cave, KY VM |ulie Van Pelt Cenlury, FL Sweel heart Linda Wetterer Louisville, KV VM Potter White Lexington, KV VM |ay Whittle Villa Hills, KV OtVM lori Young Louisville, KY 01 VM |oey Abruscato Mobile 02PB Alien Atkeridge Auburn 01GC Greg Adkison DeralurOlQ Joe Baker Mobile 03BI Walter Berry Auburn 04 Peter Berluccf Mobile 041 YM Andrew Braswell Mobile 01PN Frank Caulhen Athens 04 PO David Chambers Columbus, GA02PB Daniel Chatwood Fair hope Of PB Neil Conrad AtlanLi, GA 02 Spencer Cooper Birmingham 01MK T rae Corte Daphne 04C E Patrick Crablree 03 Riclor Creel Mobile 04L Christopher Crowe Chattanooga, TIN 04AC Clarence Culp Birmingham 04 Fl Benjamin Cummings Mobile 01AK David Dexter Mobile 01 PB Robert Drew Mobile G3P0 Bryan Dupree Ringgold, GA02PB Walter Ernest Mobile OlGC Michael Ferrell Auburn 04 Rex Frederick Auburn 04 Robert Gardner Birmingham (J.1PO Michael Gilchrist Gulf Breeze, FL 02PB Geoffrey Golden Birmingham 02 BSC Philip Guylun louston. TX04CE Mark Haas Mobile 02IND Whilaker Hamilton Birmingham 02 f3B Billy Harberl Birmingham U.JBSC Sichey Harrell Mobile OfPL Russell Heflrn Memphis. TN 02ME Patrick Henry Auburn 04 Leon Herring Mobile Ronnie Highnute Columbus, CA 0 3 AC Thomas |ohrison Mobile u Ml |ohn Larussa Birmingham D4GEC Phillip Lewis Birmingham 02 PB MjtL Loflin Mobile 02CHE Benjamin Lyman Mobile 01PB Paul Mayson Mobile 02PB Charles McDaniel Columbus, GAfHTN Edward McDermott Mobile 01AC Kevin McGregor ChalTartooga, FN 02 Ben Mr Guffey Rome, GA 04JL Andin McLeod Mobile 04BU Douglas MtLeod Mobile 0 -t Fl Mark McWilliams Mobile01 PH 460 compos lies GREEKS (ohn Miller Birmingham 02PB F'fjsirf Modeller tbili1 i1 If l (rtf'K Mil'll KiUtllfuih.HIl IJ Jl'tt Craig Ne1s m Vhattam i tgi T NP4F | |nbn O'NeiJI Mobile 026 Richard O'Nrill Mobile........U Wads worth Pape Mobile .TH lames Powell I ixikMiiE Min (A UJVAt Hamilton Poynor Leeds 1 tMk Tommy Price Mobile OJHl1 Robert Km d Elirnurigham ('JKEt Elfein Regan Mobile 0 IRPR Frank Ri hard son Birmingham ■ : K Mit hjf I Roger tnbllr ■ ;-tElSl Stephen Kvherg Athens I) ( iSt Benjamin Saleebv Suta-uiLgj n.tl t Hubert St hmerbauch i odrn HJPH Pjul Simmons iiirmifivlh.HH 11 IMk Allyn Skelton Auburn 01 Nurveilf Smith Mobile ot( A Rudvard Smith Mobile l IBM CYaig Snetsinger Mobile 02 HI Willis Stanford Tul.ivk i 2U Hrijn Sullitan Birmingham fL'Bt I raru is Summrrsell Mi 'I nle ■ '4 V John Taylor Lake kind. IL iHPB Sjriwl Teague MoiteiiJBM Si utl I racy f hattanooua f iF2Mt i Kevin Wadley Johrvslsd M litlt Martin Wjbh Mobile i HR Carey William Auburn it Christopher Young rhiitl.invM ii i N 1 '1 Ml Mil hje' Zimliih Mobile 0 tl I Tim Adams i I2P Jrrald Albright Opp l)2f f Dr, Wayne Alderman Auburn Advisor C hristopher Allec Ale C its i2( F Ronald Anders Auburn IU Troy Anders Auburn til PH Murray Andprson Dostm. I 1 (11 A| Stephen Ankenbrandt I lurtlss tile O IMk Chip Bankston Auburn tJ2 Chris Barker Auburn n4 Thomas Bartely Auburn Ml I Barry Bavden Tutscumbia (HM( M Brett Bavden Tuscumhu 01 PM Brian Bates Birmingham i n PM left Bcnnrr Birmingham 01PN |ohn Bennrr Birmingham I rJPB Daniel Buchanan Huntsville 0J| F Guy Bullock Dunwoody, t jA fiJHst Charles Campbell Montgomery 02IH Rub ( jnnon Auburn 01 PB Chris Chaffin Auburn 0 W George ( hildress Roanoke i HMt I i lames Cfcmmef VestJVia 0211 Rif hard Cole Birmingham Mil larry Colquitt Birmingham i1IMI Paul Cook Brandon MS i tHM Randall Cot Huntsville 0 0 I Mark Crim Auburn 01 Milrs Dempsey Auburn 0 til George Doulhit Oa.itur nJF’Py Das in Drablos Pike Road (Hit )M Barry Dreaden Huntsville O.'F I Rnh Drcssman Gadsden 02F1 Robert (lia ()zark 02KB Trey tndl Springfield, VA it 4| I William Lvans I larlseUe 02PNI H-s rh far vis Birmingham 111 FfN Midur) Ford Ponte Vislu Ft iMPRS Jr Ore Grorge Athens G2PM Robert Glasgow Birmingham t 4ll Tony Godwin Montgomery 01 A Andy Goldsmith Dothan 02AK Dawson Graves Alex City iM BSC Malvern Griffin Huntsville u 0 I Rodger Gm ett Taltadnga HSBSt John Guglielmt n Wrlkesboro Nt uiiri Barry Gunter Birmingham 0SK5M Rhbard Hare MofllgnmeryOl I'H Fuhn Harrell Birmingham 0 ill Kenneth Harris O jrk (MMt j RonaFd Harris HunlsviiFeOI CPI Blake Hernn HumsvilieMM( Derrii k Hill Truyssilk1 IH1 Kurt Elcmbarrier Baltimore Mf 102AM Wesley Hudson Cullman Ol I'M Christopher Hughes Auburn i -tPi l lelfery lluntlev Athens 01 IF Barry Ingram Decalur (LJi I |ohn Irwin Auburn 0 JMk Mark Jarrell Hqnlvsilte Bryan Johnson I Judith villi- I ),fPN |ohn John sun Decatur 02 PM William juhnslun t ivmgslon (J2PM Gumby lones 14C f t David king Talldri gj ifJBSt Pound lamb Americus, G V 1 '-tF I Chris Larussa Birmingham ' 121 M Jeffrey Lee Dothan 02AM Stephen Lee Decatur 01FTN Alan Lewis 1 inden 02L S F MattlivingsVemHv h.fi 02 f I Greg I u mm is Auburn 041 [ Randy Lyons Decatur (HPl 11 Mark Lytle Gadsden 02KN Robed Mann Birmingham HI I Crjig Martin Birmingham ■ fames Me far I and Montgomery t 2BM George Mt Glamery F lun-m. 4t F Andrew McNeill Marietta, GA ot [ F ( hri Moorhead Pensui ola I11 Ot KH John Moseley Auburn OJJM Mark Moseley Leeds n FAf tomyn isites 461 I GREEKS I Don Murphy Auburn 04011 AC Mark Murphy Auburn 01 P!Sl Stephen Ndu hinn Birmingham 04EH lames Neighbors Huntsville 1)1 PN Stacy Norwood Fayetteville, Tn U4AGEC William Nunn Huntsville 0 lit Timothy O'Neill Marietta, CA 04MN Johnny Padgett r ranklin, TN 02FC Kirk Patterson Dothan 04MBI Rutherford Polhill Birmingham 04MN Ben Pope Dothan t 4At. Ion Portia Montgomery 04EH HY Peanut Prewitt Decatur U4PED Peter Rumbarger Birmingham Ot BSC Mike Schor Birmingham 04BSC Todd Schuster Columbus, GA 04AC Raymond Scott Birmingham 04MN Victor Segrest Lynn Haven, F L 02 PS St Len Shannon Birmingham OlPB Carlos Sibley Muscle Shoals 02OH Bill Sims 04 Dozier Smith Opelika OlPB Fisher Smith Auburn 03AC Russell Smith Athens 021E Smitty Vesta via Hills 04AC Scott Stanford Birmingham 02 John Stein Birmingham 04MN |etf Stiflwefl Phenix City G2MN Kevin Stipe Palatine, IL03EC Chris Stone PineApple 02AE( Cordon Stone Pine Apple IMAEt Joe St reel Montgomery 0 ? PP V Gregg Taylor Dnthan 04MF James Thompson Crestline 03AC Jeffrey Waller Opp 04MCH Sian Waller 04 Brock Warner Oak (on, VAO f’S Robert Welch Birmingham 02PM Clay Whcfler 04 Hilard Whitlock Tuscumbia 0.1 BSC Virgil Wilson Montgomery 04IOBA Milch Wolfe Birmingham 03AEC William WoJIer Decatur 03VAT Ralph Woodard Alexander City 03FI William Wynn Huntsville OTtf Debbie Prewitt Sweetheart Darrell Avery Knoxville 03IOM Karen Bane Nashville 04£t Craig Blair Warrior 02PBSC Mike Blythe Talladega 04AG Robert Hr avion Stone Mountain, GA 02PB Steven Brecker Auburn 01 FT George Brolhers Birmingham G4AC Alan Clark Alexander City 02 8 SC Larry Evans Mdlbronk 04FE Dean Fisher Auburn 04EE Shannon Gaither Talladega 04HPE Lewis Gamer Atlanta, GA 01 BSC Stephen Goddard Orlando, H Q3At Todd Green Wallingford, CT 01 PY Richard Harris Deatsville Shaun Holladay Stone Mt,, CA 01 James Hughes Montgomery 02EE Mark Kirk Alex City 01M T John Larkin Maitland, FL03BSC Robert Leichti Auburn Faculty Advisor David Lilly Montgomery 02MN Chris Lundbcrg Montgomery DIME! Daniel Martin Prattville 03FF Andy McAlister Alex Citv 02VAF Carl McClure Mobile 0T PN Philip Ogden I akeMary, FL 01 BSC Ricky Pearce Alex City Q1IQM Phillip Pelfrey Cincinnati, OH03AE Scott Placek Doraville, GA 02FC Franklin Pugh E t Walton Beach, FL 04AMN Daren Rasey Auburn 0IPN William Robertson Wetumpka Ot PN Daniel Rodriguez Miami, R 02IB David Rogers Wetumpka 04BSC Taylor Steele Enterprise 01FI Kenneth Storey Auburn 03EE Jeff Strickland Welumpka 01 PN Robert Taylor Montgomery Q3MK Phillip Vomer Birmingham 04BSC Timothy Wagoner Alex City TM David Wallace Montgomery CJ2PB Robert Watson Birmingham 02BSC Patrick Whatley Montgomery 02EE John Worthington Langley AF B VA01MF Allen Young Montgomery 02TI Betsy Appleton Albertville 01PB Karen Appleton Albertville (HPR Mary Arant Atlanta, GA 04GSC Kim Bachman Decatur 01PT Susan Bailey Birmingham 02FM Sherri Barlow Atlanta, GA 01 PB Andrea Beasley Birmingham ill FA Debbie Beers Birmingham 03ACF Jenny Bishop Alabaster OJPt. Deena Borel Mobile 04GSC Wendy Boyce Birmingham 01FM Maureen Burke Jacksonville, FL OlPB Belh Burns Ozark 01GC lenny Busby Birmingham 01 PN Marquita Caldwell Corpus Chnsti, TX 03PB Rhonda Caldwell t ineville OTGCf i Paiti Callahan Coral Springs, I L 04NUK Danielle Chambers Mobile011M Toy Childs Mobile 02VED Denise Chung Auburn t) WAT Kim Colston Marietta, CA01GC Robbie Cook f lomewood r54 S iini OKT 462 composites T ary Cooke Birmingham O.iF M Cathy Coi Springfield, VA 02FLTG Catherine rak iruii Mobile 01PN fran D'Amico Birmingham [MTaV Julie Davis Concord. Nl iH I'H Michelle Dean Dunwoortv GA D1CC Mary Jane Denney Carrot n, GA 01 PB Pam Drspinakis Birmingham H2IR MrUnir Dial Lirwville0 If I Cathy Doke T,impa. Pi 0 JJ'tiS Chriili Dorsey Atlanta. GA iH t El Susan Dorwy Elba [H f M Anvrlj Dciiton Marietta, c;a J I TH Lcvlie Dudley Fheni . i ilv 02GC Elizabeth Duke Panama ily. I L 04PKS Cathy Eaton Birmingham m NS Beth tltz Birmingham 02FM Mjrnir [rijmjr Mobil ' P2GEE Monty Evans Birmingham 02ADS Afytta Ferrell Montgomery () IHPH Libby FiElingim EhrmiriKh.ini 02 V AI Kim Floyd Cullman 02PM Trai i Franklin Dalton, GA Q2PG Katherine Gault Birmingham tM (jC Amy tp ultnry Huntwille cm 1 Julie Gaul Atlanta, CAOJCit Barbie Gibb Mobile DIGt Carol Anne Gibbs Mobile 0 IPt SC Brigitte GilInpieMontgomery 01EE Marie Crelier Birimnskim I HI L De hi Cri H it h Ph il ad elph I j PA 01 FM Wendy Groover Birmingham [)2GC Dixie Gunter Auburn (Jjt’l C HoJIy Handley LaGrangn, GAO 1MB Michelle Haney Carrol|on GAltfNUR Ginnv Hargrove Waym vilI 1. NC OJIR Mir Harper Atlanta, GA OH M Amy Harris Gadscfen OiPfl Km Hart Atlanta, CA03I1t'f Donna HavrisiLCIopton 0-tlJ Ansley Henkel Allanta, GA I iu 1 PPGY Kim Holcombe Carrol ton, GAH WIK Holly Hooks Stuart, FL 01CC Marilyn Huftcutt Montgomery OlPRS Nancy Hughes Mobile 02 PKS Kelly Johnson Decatur 01GC Mmy Johnson Memphis, T OlGC Jennifer Joiner CoFumbian,i 02IFE Elizabeth Kane Rome CAu-IVAl Karen Keating AlFanta, GAOJPKI Catfiy Kelly Monroeville 04t Si f imy Kondrick-Holmet Macon, GA03CEE Shannon Knight Cullman I HNS Leslie Kreiner Pensacola GAOtGC Kim Kierre Birmirygham 01PH Karen lane Atlanta, GA (HPKS Rosie La wrier Opelika Oil CD Shannon League Huntsville f)JPH Lillian Ledbetter Allan:.i GA t iJF'Ei Karen Lindsay Sheffield 02FRI Laura McDonald LaGnmgn- CiAOlPB AJbton McKinney Atlanta. GAOlPftl Colleen Mack Lakeland H 02PRS Michelle Mjdderra HunlvvilleOjGC Bessie Mallary Macon, GA li4YAl Mini Mallory Sylacauga OlfPY Michele MjTvos Birmingham 0 It fC Mi«y Mayr MobiEeO.lHA Jane Meade F Jorencc U-tMN Angle Mens Montgomery 01 PIN Mit he Ur Middleton Birmingham (V4T L TG AiMty Mw wi Milter FL QIPfl Connie Mize Truss ville OJPB Carol Monfee Maoon, GAujPlH Dee Dee Montgomery Nash vi Hr TN03IB Ellen Morrow Carr«lton, GA Ot PB Amu Murrah Carrollon, ( jA 04AC Carol Nichols Columbus, GA (MTN Leah Nunn Auburn 03MK Kelley Oft Marietta, GA OtPRS Trade Off Marietta, GA (i ll t AlfyvOfi O'Gwynn Montgomery 02CFC Nicole Parker Birmingham 0t PD Suzy Parsons Ptnucoh f I 02HSB Kelly Patlervon Dunwondy, GA02PB Kim Payne Marietta, GA 1)4VC 1A |amie Pinion Moulton U21M lulie Pollock Marietta, GA01PR Carolyn Poole Columbia, MS (MIH |oannr Polls Mobile (V! PKS Shelia Price RoswdE, GAD3FC Lauri Pringle Greenv lUe, st 0 ] il Mimi Pnael flirminghamtijLl t Vonda Quick Cullman0 H I f Karen Renegar OpeErka 0 f F t T Arti Richardson Huntsville 01GC Laura Richardson Auburn 02PH AnrtJttc'th KobimOH Monlgnnu ry 0.1MN Carol Robinson BirrninghHim n.il’ks Marie RolingTroy PIG(. |aner Rollnun Coral Spring . M t)1PC Stephanie Sheppard LaGfangv, GA01CTC Shannon Shoemaker I'uv unitu ■ It if M Jitl Siniard Birmingham CMMBl Susan Srtton Signac Mtri., IN (12PM Dawn Slaughter Milwaukee, Wl uJl’B Elizabeth Smith Birmingham IH PM |ulle Smith Atlanta, GA 01 PM Laura Smith Cofumbus,CA 02PB Stephanie Smith orcrosv, GA01PN Stephanie Sparkman i iVinij'.tifnMMK lennifer Sprtnger Atlanta, (HA(MA('f Mary Sullivan Atlanta GA01MN Ciny Sutton Demiipolis Oil PI Stacy Taylor Decatur 01 H Kara Thomas Bessemr1: lHMK Evrlyn t ickle Chattancm r. I N 11 U A composites I GREEKS 1 Laura Ned Titus Huntsville 01 ID Shannon Tumpane Atlanta, GA02GC Sharye Vaughan Baton Rouge, I A01 PM Kim Vaughn Roswell, Ga 0210 Kathryn Vingi Columbus, GA 02VAT Emily Ward Montgomery 02PB Sheri WatkinsChattanooga, TN 02FCT Whitney Weeks W. Palm Boat hP f I 01I'M Rhonda Whalen Macon, CA03PB Sharon White I ust umbia 03CSM Julie Wickwire Huntsville 04 AC Kim Wilbanks Montgomery 02CIC Jane Wilks Carrolton, GA 04NUR Cindi Wilson Atlanta, GA04CSM |ulie Alter Pori St. |oe, FL OTGC Karen Allen Huntsville 04CEC Alcsia Anderson Camden 03PB Susan Anderson Birmingham U1GPG Kristi Antony Montgomery 02CEC Pam Bagiev Brentwood. TN 01 PUB Kim Barnett Atmore 031ft Lisa Barranco Montgomery (J3CEE Peggie Barton Montgomery 02PB Cheryl Bazar Montgomery 03 FI Sarah Bishop Tampa. FL 03AC Catherine Bomberger Macon. GA 01 PM Polly Bostrom Fairbope02PRS Jill Bowen Dunwoudy, GA 01 NS Paige Brannon New Orleans. LA 02CSF Pam Brown Atlanta. GA 0WAT Jan Buhr Ft. Walton, Beach, FL 021FE Cindy Burt Webster Groves, MO 041E lisa Burl Talladega 02PB Kathleen Clarke Chattanooga. TN 02PB Lori Clark Quincy. FL U2PPY Carol Colton Shaliinar. FL 02EE Joann Craft Mobile 04HRA Susan Deiters Montgomery 02PB Kim Denny Birmingham 02PV Susan DeVira Birmingham 02G|M Suzanne Diehl Derwood, MD 02IB Jeanie Dillard Mobile OTGC Debbie Dubbte Birmingham 04l£ Michele Fairfield Atlanta. GA 04EC Jill Ferrill Mobile 01CEC lessica Frechling Montgomery 0 iPR} Kellie Garrard Russellville 03CEE Kellie Gerber Burke, VA 03NF Beth Gibbs Camp Leleune, NC 03CEC Chere Gilleland Atlanta. GA 02FLTF Lori Gillum Sylacauga 03RSE Sheila Graves Montgomery 03CEC Lynn Griffin Tampa, I I 0IGJM Regena Gulledge Auburn 01CEC Michelle Gurley Birmingham 01 VA I Beverly Hall Montgomery fllPES Terri Hamilton Fayetteville, GA02IF Mary Hanks Birmingham 02PB Katrina Hartmann Brentwood, TN 03IE Paige Heard Peachtree City, GA03SCR Paula Heard Peachtree City, GA 03CEE Cecelia Heffernan Augusta, GA 02HPE Sandy Henry Indiallantic, FL 01 CEE Shannon Higgins Medford, N| 04AM Jeanne HiJoerl Pensacola, FL 02EH Catharine HilJ Montgomery 03MK Kathryn Hornsby Coral Springs, FL02PN AEeah Hudson Elba 03PB Mi mi Hudson Jasper 04PRS Jennifer Hutchinson Hendersonville, 1'NOtCEC Gait Hutto Cincinnati, OH 03MDT Sharon |ackson Griffin, GA U3FI Carol Jager Atlanta, GA 01PB Amy letcr Monroeville 02PPV Dabney Johnston Monroeville 03PPY Diana KahalEey Mobile 03VAT Kirsten Kern Fairhope 04FI Kim Larkin Alabaster 01G]M Michelle Lausier Mobile (TIPPY Kristin Livengood Atlanta, GA 03FI Karen McBrayer Montgomery 01RSM Suzanne McBride Montgomery 02AC Michelle McNamee Birmingham 03AC Cindy Maguire Mobile 02CEC Christi Meyer HalervilJe 02ID Shelley Miller St. Pete, 11 02CEE Elizabeth Moonerham Montgomery 04NUR Mary Belh Morris Dothan 01PCN Julia Muuntcaslle Marietta, GA03HPK Inga Mount Montgomery 03CF.F Joan Nave 1 lunlsville 01 PB Denjsc Neuschwanter Dun woody, GA 01 PB Sandy Norman Marietta, GA 02GC Stacey Norman Allanta, GA 02PES Carmen O'Donnell Trussville 02PB Heather Offer Burke, VAOl AR lennifer Ollrnger Mobile 0T NS Deborah Page LaGrange, GA 02NF Christine Paine Damden02Fl Beth Parker Huntsville 04AC Lynn Paul Birmingham 03AC Jill Perkins Mobile 04AC Claire PhilpOt Mobile 04FM Alicia Portwood Atlanta, GA 04FCD Mindy Prins Leesburg, FL (MAC Ronda Pulliam Jasper 04CJM Gaby Reeves Mobile 03GEH GHY Siobhan Roberts Fairhope 0 SAE Jennifer Robinson Montgomery 01 PN Melanie Rudisill Atlanta, GA 02PM Janice Sandberg Winter Park, Ft 04MK Connie Sandlin CuJIman 04CSE Stephanie Sawyer Birmingham 04JFE Kathy Schwartz Tallahassee, FL 03GPG Jennifer Scott Lakeland, FL 01 PB 464 composites I GREEKS Jutie Stotl Kkhardson, IX01CEE Amy Shrllon Moulton 04PT Tar SUppry Phenix City CM PR Jamie Smith Si Petersburg f L 02AD P Karen Smith Birmingham 02PB Rhonda Smith fucker 01 I'll) Suzanne Smith Mobile 0 IVl II Secki Stanfield Yuma, A OlllT F tort SlappGurhnn UiCt I Rhonda Steadham Camden U2PRS Lynda Slewari Monlgomt ry 01GC Melanie Slot kdale Panama City, FL 01GC Cindy Slolfenberg Mobile 1 M PV Susan Slone Birmingham IHNUR Linda Srmkhnd Sneads, 11 02PPY Mary Styslinger Vest.)via Htlls02IE Colette Taylor Marietta GA i 2GC Kim Thailon Atlanta, G A 01PB Robin Thomas Chamblee, GA 01 FLTF Angel Thompson Montgomery 01 HP! Jermiler Velleca Atlanta. GA 02IB Angela Wellborn Cragfnrd 0JMK Marti Wolf Houston TX 011 M Rulh Woodson Slone Min , GA U2GC Carole Wright Mobile 04VAI Amy Yancy Durham, N( 01 NS Lisa Yeager learwaler, 11 01 PB Kathy Yoke Anniston OiMK |im Acton Birmingham 01 Mike Aldred Birmingham d4lB Brannon Anthony Birmingham 01MK David Armstrong Sheffield 0TMK Ian Awbrty Dun woody, GA OYGt Ken Ajar Montgomery i tfVA1 Mark Bell Auburn OJ PR Grady Renton Scoltsborn I) IGHY Russell Black Birmingham Of BSC William Blackwell Linden 2FY Scott Born Auburn 01 AC Ken BrendlePike Rd.OlPB Richard Brilnell Birmingham 02VAT William Bush Abbeville 02ft Gaston Callaway Destiry M til John Carroll Montgomery 04FI Charles Cunwa Atlanta. GA04EE Walter Coslner Richard Ctn Marietta, GA ( 4IOM Gregory Crook Scnoia, GA 1HFI Rodney Cniilt Monroevilk 01MN David DilLre Alan Duffer Auburn 01 At Jeffrey Dungan Leed’- 02AR Mark tt hoii Birmingham Beth Fletcher Auburn Housemother Joseph Florence Gainesville 11 OfMK Charles Floyd Jeffrey Flynn Sharpshurg, GAOTMN Malone Garrett Dothan (j 1PB Jack Gary Sylvester, GA (J2PN Charles Gault Birmingham CJ1GMH Michael Gordon (J3-PR Thomas (u kian Clearwater, FL IWESt David Hall Dothan William Ham Adviser ludson Harper Conyers, GA H I |eff Harvey Tall, FLOJEt john Havranek Fairhnpe niGC David Head Sharpsburg. GA 04MN Gus Hembree Section 01 Christopher Hershey Birmingham 04PRS Bob Hines I ulLihuma, (N01PB Thomas Hirsch Largo, f I 0IMN Peter Horan Marietta, GA iMMK Andrew Hornsby Newtown, PAMtPB lames Hudson E Iba 04 lay Jenkins Warren Jolty Dunwoody. GA D4B5C Thomas Jones Mims, Ft 0 IF I Kevin Iordan ( ul urn buy 1 jA 04BU Chris Kellrr Birmingham M IME Kevin Keller Todd Kovach Dunedin M U4CH Craig Uing Dothan 03C|l Joe Leak Ar.ib 01 PM David Love Alberta 02 PB Paul Macon Auburn James Marshall Charleston MO 02ADS Ralph Martin PraineOTAtt. Jim Mathews Phenix City 04MN Todd May Fair hope Bret McKinney Birmingham 04 FI Kenneth Milter Monroeville 01MB Richard Molfitt Birmingham (HR Heath Morgan Tallahassee FL 02CE William Morton Birmingham 01BSC Shane Nicholas Mobile 02PN Jan Norris Daphne (J4MN Richard Norris Fairhopr 01 PN Richard Patterson Leeds i� 4PY Thomas Patterson Mooigomery 03PA Mabry Phillips Charles Pyise Fayettevilb GA ulPB Richard RaganSenoia, GAUIBSC Richard Randolph Birmingham 02BU William Rir hardson Pea nir+ e City GA CJ2AE John Riedel William Roberii LaGrangt-. GA04EC Gerald Schaafsma Apiny A02Ft David Searr y Christopher Senn Phenix City()4MN John Smallwood Sheffield 02PN left Smart Alphareita. GAotPAR Timothy Smith BirminghamU2MN Richard Speno Melbourne H02BU lerry Spry tultahoma, TN01PB composites 465 GREEKS Stephen Melton Ihonuslon GAo.’MMB Chris Stokes Mac m, GAOil I Thomas Stoves Birmingham it2PM John Suddrlh Fairhopc tHl I Ronald TjivIot Mobile IKfBS( Willijm Taylor Montgomery IUMN Elmo Torbert r iurlslw no CUE t leff Underwood Birmingham 02MK Jeffrey Van Rysvclhergr lortathan Walworth Newton l 2BS( Wide Warren Birmingham I )2RAD |ohn Weete Auburn I at ulty Advisor Waller Weingarten Birmingham 0211 Hob Whittemore Atlanta, GA U4GHC Jeffery Wilson Monroeville 0 K I Sim Woods Dothan LI4I (VA limes Wright Daphne lHHS( Phitip Young Auburn 0 01 James Alexander Greenville St (I1PS Charles Barnes I mania t 4( Pf Chris Barton l.isjx-r (HIM Tim Sr lev ins David Bennett Troy 020 Alec Benson Mat on. GA 04IM Michael Bradley Montgomery D2BU Timothy Bridges Fufaula (MAC Joel Broughton Windermere, H ()2|M Robert Buhay Marietta, C.A 04At Ralph Burks Montgomery 04 BSC Jim Bush t mmville 0 JPUB Chris Bussjager Marietta, GA 02A( William Campbrll 04( I Roben Carton 02 David Carroll Hurtsboro iv4j Timothy Carroll Vero Brat h, FL 0211 Thomas Champion Montgomery OIGC Solomon Cherniak Mobile OlGSt Ronald Comer Syloc auga i iAC Bradford Crowlher Sytacauga 02HY Gary Culp EulauU 02PB Daniel Davidson Decatur O tA( Rvan Davis Birmingham IMMK Stuart Dickerson ( M John Dorrill Montgomery Bradley Faf ringer (MMN Robert Fend ley i 4 Michael Flagg Montgomery 04ADS Robert Fleming Gadsden U2PB Darren Frost Jar kson 01AR Allen Gosser Auburn 0 ilH Charles Gosser Tition, GA 04 AC Drew Gross Mobile 0411 Lee Grubbs Savannah, GA 01PN Billy Guilford 03 Robert Nall Of |ohn Harper Pike Road 0 If I Greg Hicks 03 Luther Hill Montgomery nt R Bryan Hood Grand f nrks AFB, ND02AR Philip Hudson lavper 04S( Derek Jones Pensacola, 11 01PO Philip lones Conyers. GA 02t f lonathan Kinsey Gunterwide i CA( lerry Kyser 04 Steve Lake Montgomery 01 PM fames Leath Birmingham (MAC Mike Leonard Montgomery i)4HS Brian Malisak Montgomery 02PN Waller Mattie Birmingham • U PN Alan McNeer Hendersonville, r N UI PN Malthew Moore Lut.iul.i (I2C� ( Michael Morris Perrv, 11 02PRS Alan Nickolson Montgomery 0 IMh John Nonnenmacher 01 Todd Parsons Montgomery 021 0 Philip Perkins |ji kvon 01 PM David Poole Mat an, GA 01 PN Mark Ramsey Fufjuta ()2MN Mark Richardson |aspef04PltS Dennis Rushing Hoover 01 11A Ronald Russell Montgomery (MMN Clark Sahlie Wetumpka 02IB Benton Singer ill |ohn Sleeman Birmingham 04IOM Steve Smith FI. Lauderdale, FL 04BSC Thomas Stanton Welumpka 0 il I Trey Stephens Jacksonville off I Virginia Suggs Auburn I fousentiother Andrew Sullivan Montgomerv i 4( )P Darrin Taylor MohilelHCJI Larry Thorne lasper 04PM Thomas Walker laikson 01 PN Todd Whitaker laspef I14HSA William White tulaulu t MPA Franklin Wesley SytK aug.i o-H H |im Williams Macon, GA Oi PKSC William Wilroy Hernando MS01CSC Jerry Woodham Eufaula 04IQM Tom Adams Cartenviile, GA ()4( 1 David Alford Doth.in 04M( Edward Allen Columbus, GA 04 Edwin Anderson Birmingham 02PB Andrew Armstrong Headland02 William Arnall Newrww, GA 0! PN lames Baker Birmingham 1)2( |l Ross Baker CM Steve Barrrnline Mobile 04 ML Edward Bethea Montgomery 01 PR John Bishop Indian springs o tMf Lance Bono vile h Birmingham (MIL James Branch Panama City fL 0IP8 Gregory Brasfield Gainesville It (HA( Lawvon Brown Macon, GA ( 1 PM Alt ife A mmmto d A Aik dl 41 466 composites GREEKS! I Ait lu Danirl Burfurd Camden (MAH Brrtt Bussnun Montgomery ' 1 'IK Andrew Carter DttthanOJPN Scott Chamey Headland OK. Fenn Church Dothan FHPB lamrx Clarke NorcrtM, GAtL'PB |ohn Conner EutaullatMM.S CriiK Cook FjtLltwiwt' f I t) IHSt |ohn Courlnev Mobile i t2PV 11 Robert Cowen Marianna I I 041( )M William C rump ( level.mil IN OIPN Robert Davis Huntsville 02PH Daniel Dismukes l.extftgfim K Y O.'PH William Dismukes Montgomery 'll PM John Dodson Birmingham iLTI jav Doyal Birmingham i 411 Doug Drablos Pike Road OJC I Paul Dunvpfh Dothant� IG( .'vdthael Durden Dothan o4|C Chris Dvlesii Dallas I 01 PH Doug Dyson touslon IX o lPVr Gerald Dyson Houston T Drill lames Easterling WmnJ Toi k. .A o4f I Wayne Elarbee Altantj. GA t 4Mk lames Elder Nashville, TMI2AL John Evans F lunlvullt 01 Strwart Evans Huntsville OlPB James Falkner Hi radland 02 PH James Finley Columbus GA 02PB Robert Freeman F ullerton. CA (1 tl AK William Gilbert Dothan oh |i Gregory Goodrcau Panama its FI OK it Nolen Graves Alex ( itv i)4MN William Greelv Auburn Cary Green Montgomery (11PN Bailey Gross Auburn 04 toss Guy Atlanta. iA 01BU Andy Hagar Inverness FI 0 J Paul Harper Columbus. G A 01 f M Foel Hatcher Macon GA 02f t Tonal h an Hefner Mat on (i A 0 IPt 'H Gregory Herman F rjnklin I N i iV Mark Higbv Panama FL 04BSC Matthew Hitchcock Ch tpp.Kiua olPB |ohn Hi con Montgomery (Mil leflrey Hodges I lorence iliPV lames Holloway HomevoM il Brian Holman Dothan PUG |ohn Holt Auburn 04 john Moll Auburn I t4F 'i Stephen Hydrick C olumbus - An (MN Forester Harrison Auburn lt2R( Si Henry Mocker Central. N 04MI Paul Holley Alex City 02PN John Hydrick CoFumbus. GA nlG Fames Jackson Marion 0211 Doug Jeffords Auburn 02BS(. James Johnson Dallas TX02PB ton Jones Troy Kevin Kulechts I lorence 0 IF I Benjamin hevsinger L exingtnn ' tid'O Scott Knox Auburn 03 Harold Lavs Gainesville GA 01PB Scott laye ! nlumbia IW( I Martelle Layfield Columbus, i -A (MU Thomas Layfield Columbus. GA 01 PM Douj let low Opelika IHH Darnel Lindsey Montgomery I 2 PH Robert Loughridge Selma 02 Key Mahone Cartersville, (1A O.VMl leffrey Mansfield Alpharetra ( iAO F'N Patrick Martin Montgomery HI MM Tucker Mattox Montgomery 04M( H Michael McKelvey Macon, (JA01PM Gip Meadows St Cbif ( MMt Wayne Miller Birmingham ill PB Robert Moffett Montgomery 'MAc Thomas Moore Birmingham i HPN Douglas Meal Mobile i MMk Mark Orler Birmmgh-im ( 2Pl John Patrick Montgomery iHBst William Peek F urtson GA 01 PM Gregory Pittman Montgomery o tMk Robert Pride Florem e 04f F Edward Proctor raltahassee. II ttJBSt Palmer Proctor Tallahassee, IL OlPB Christopher Rand Roswell CA04K )M Charles Regan Birminghiim nl a David Rivenhark Cojumbi.i (MAI ( William Rivenhark Columbia 02 Mike Rowe Atlanta, GA01PB Trey Sanders Montgomery CHBM James SavaIdi Birmingham i 4 11 Douglas Schorr Columbus -A Oil I Andrew Scott Opelika 02PH Charles Sewell Clayton iMIF James Shaffer J at ksonv ille f I 01BS( Carter Simmons Franklin. I N 02POI Sam Smith Marianna. FL 02PM Randy Sc ruggs Atlanta, GA l 4A( Don Speogner Dothan OJF’B Howard Stewart Pike Road ill Tank Tankersley Montgomery iHH William Thomas Birmingham 12GC Samuel Tranum Birmingham 02 PB Thomas Traylor I exingtor , KY IH F’lt Robert Trotman Montgomery OIF I Snbert F ucker Auburn F H Wanda Wallace Auburn Housemother Caip Walraven Montgomery 04MI Michael Walraven Montgomery (II PN leflrey Watson Auburn 02GC Christopher Welt-r Mandevilkv I A I H AM Nicholas Welti Mandexille LAOlPB Ales Whaley Troy OlPB Forest Whatley Opelika 02 BU Thoedore Whitfield Alpharetta. GA 0 coinjHHiiev 467 Frank Whitley Tallahassee, FL UllB David Wiles Kingspon, TNtHMK |ohn William on, GA 01PM Phillip Wilton 05 Ray Wi e Mi Donouuh, GA [MIC Thnmjs Wito MeDanough, GA(t4F( Murphy Wood Aulujrn D2GHV Robert Yoder Florence GTGC Christopher Vohrt Ot Michael Akridge ( l.rk Ririgi-, i N 01 AM Gregg Ale Auburn 04CE Mitchell Allen Roswell, GA 03 Robert Ammerirun LaGrange, GA LJ4MI Dun Anchors Birmingham 02AM James Armistead Nashville, TN 01PB Slephen Armstrong Clear water „ 13 02 FI Willis Armstrong Winter Park, M 02 BSC Robert B on luflkm Rocks Bear h. M [Mil Matthew Harnell I lunisville (J2IOM Rick Bohner Dunsvoody, GA 0JAR David Bell Knoxville, TNC12PB William Black Brentwood, TNi 01 Pf Lance flomer Birmingham U2PN Sieve Boston Birmingham 01 PB James Bndiield I aGrange, r iA Robert Bradley Birmingham Q1GC Douglas Brown Breniwnod. IN 02PB Gregory Bulleit St Pete, FL 05 E1U Jimmy Hurd N,ishyille I N 01ADPV Edward Bush CoUjcjiK, GAQlAE Otis Cheshire Nashville, IN i 4{ S Michael C lardy Nashville, 1 N UiFl foe Clifford Tallahassee, 11 02 FI lohn Coleman Allanla. GA 04PSY Charles Collins Ocala, Ft DILI Chip Colson Dunwoody, GA01PB lames Condon Pensacola, FL 02PN Nick tost an o W Des M nines. IA 0 31 £ Jack Cothren Nashville, TN 03EE |ohn Cound Monlgomery Robert Crockett Brenlwood, TN 04MN Wallace Curies Albany, GA 03ME Mike Danfurd Dothan 02 Ah Alan Daniel I luntsville 04MF Joe Davit Ihomasville, GA (H PB Stephen Davfc Decatur 02 A E Allen DedeJs Marietta, GAD4AR Michael De kin Juno, FL 0411 William Disspayne Nashville, TN 01 PB Chris Do ier Nashville, TNHlPB David Dribbs Brentwood, I N 01 Jody Duett AtJapfj, GA 048SC BiJI Eason Franklin, IN HI VAT Scotl East Vesta via Hills 04MK ScoM Easier Gallatin, TN(J2PB Steve Ellon Bradenton, FL 01PM Mark Erickson Auburn 04A David Faherty Atlanta, t A 02AM Hal Finney Birmingham 02 PB Alan Fondren Veslavia IMBSt Charles Fo Danville, K Y 02M E Benjamin Franklin Montgomery 04EI Jody Fredrickson I pllian t)2HU Aubrey ky Birmingham 03FI Steven Candler Mobile 01AR lames Harstum Vesta via 0 IPB Jason HarJnr Roswell, GA0TPN Jay Harvard ThomasviJIc, GA 03FI Craig Ha d St. Pete., FL 03AC |err Helms Covington, GA 02B5C Tim Hightower Decatur 0 1PB Harry hill Birmingham 01 EF Benjamin Howard Clarksville, TN lames Hutchins I luntsville (1 1BS Martin Jernigam Montgomery 03PY lerold johnton Cnrdplf, GA 04AM Richard |[}hmfin Ft. Myers, Fl U3Fl Alan Jones Wave ri ssL Cl A 03AR BSC PO Alt Kelekri Marietta, GA 04IE |oteph Kross Miami, IL [MEN Scoti Lillie Slone Min., GA 04MK Edward Long Norcross, GA Q2IL Mark Lunsford Birmingham U iMl Matt Maslanka Romp, GA 03FI James Mayhan Birmingham U2AC Phillip McOorie Pleasant Grove (34 FI Michael Me Faddett Lebanon, TN 02E E David Mikell Thomaston, OA(J4PC5 Sleven Mikell I homastrin, (iA 02PH Curtis Moruney Natchez, MS 04 David My rick Fairhopet)4MK lay Nelson Vcstavia Hills tHPl EC leffrey Nickell Marietta, GA (MAC Robert Pawlnwski Robert Payne Thomasvtlle. GA04HY Darren Petty Nashville, TN 01 BU Tommy Phillips Nashville, TN 0 I Vincenl Pilalo Birmingham04ME Lawrence Ponder Griffin, GA 02GMB Jeffrey Raynor Jackson, GA 04MN Robert Rice Huntsville 04LL Keith Robinson Marietta, GA03 leffrey Rowland Rock Sedge, Fl 041 ( |eff Rawlings Thomas vide. GA 04MEC Bobby Ruppenthal Roswell, (iA (1.1K M Nrr t Se 11 Bruntw nod TN 02 PA R Greg Shilling Roswell, GA 01 PB Steve Shotts Huntsville 02PD Richard Smalley Dade t' ity, I I t)2 Buddy Smilh Nashville. IN 02PN Michael Smiih Cnhuita. GAiH IND |eff Sparkman Eiuntsvillo 02AE Mark Stevens Decalur 0 IVM Andrew Swanson Nashville, TN04MT Adam Swarli Nashville, I N 02 44 mk 468 composites GREEKS Blake Swearinger Huntsville OBME H H Keith Swearingrr I tuntsville 04E | Chris Tanner Thonusvrlle, tjA04GE.C James Thomas Mobile DIPB lame Tomlinson Augusta, GAM1 Doug Tr tinski Montgomery 04PM Brian Tucker Titusville. FI 04 A( Graham Tut ker Masspoinl, MS 040 11 Greg Turton C ardele, GA UIPB Stephen VanPelt Vmore 112l B Andy Vendal C olumhus .AfKBS Todd Voorhees Mail land FI ii2FJN Bond Vox Auburn 04ANt 1 Christopher Wilder M untevalli 11 ► ■! A-t Ken Williams Montgomery D-IMN William Woods Brentwood IN OJPS George Al leu r 11 � re rit 1 SC £ 4 M H Rob Anderson aldoxta. GA02PB Joseph Bailey Gumming, GA 0 Ilf )M Brian Barksdale Talladega 02PB Charles Bales Atlanta, C iA 041 ( Henri Bonner Roanokenil Bo Bowen Homewood EM PM Robert Browne Memphis, I N 04EI IS Richard Buchanan I lunhvdle 01AR Robert Burch Mobile U2E F Robert Capps Auburn 02PB Stephen Carroll Cool Bree?r. MM IJ2PM Breli Carter Carrollton. GA 02PPV Laurence CartFedge t olumbus, CiAlb Mark Chambers Wammliin. £ t Lt4f I Randall Cheshire Monte Vista 0 tFTt ) MittCanerly t arrollton GAU.iHPE N Michael Cooper C iarisden i t4PS Patrick Cornelius Auburn 02PB Michael Culwefl EDet .ilur 02PBSf Brandon Danberry Marietta, GAlMCPE Charles Davis I luntsville (CTB Larry Dillard Birmingham 04ME Richard Doucet Montgomery 02EE Patrick Duke Talladega02 Ronald Duncan Auburn 02Gt lerrv tvers Alex (. ily Dll I William Fleming Birmingham 0 £ Robert Foret Oaklon, V A d|PB Todd Foret Auburn fj IHS( Phillip Gaddy Thomasville 1 ‘2PB lames Gibson Montgomery 04 PUB Robert Gibson Lake WaIes. Ft U2PB Gregory Gilbert rhomasville 04AK Matt Gilbert ThoiTMSville (1 FAC Thomas Clanton Carrollton GA04I I Chip Gordon New nan, GA ' J.TGSC William Hamrick ( armllton. GA 0 IF I Allen Karp Auburn 11TPBSC Oscar Harper Montgomery 0 JTI Robert Hawkins Auburn f 3 PB Steven Hill Gadsden D4BSC Brent Hilson Birmingham 01 BM Massie Hughes I inlc Koi k. AR 1 iPH Philip Ivey Gadsden D2MI fohn lames Anniston 0 JG_PO Terry laquess Auburn LI.TCE Philip Jennings Aulsur n 0 HUM Steve Jennings Auburn UlPH Lee linright Auburn Ul PN Lee jordan Demopolis 0 SARBS Brian Keeler Hvb T Spg. AR 04EPR Charles Kelly Failadega 0 If’RS Donald Kirkpatrick t loin e wood UlGC Michael Lamb Greenville 02PBSC Mike Limhaugh Auburn U2PB Alan Lott Birmingham D2PB Stephen Luttrell Brew ton •' 5K M Robert lutireli Brvwton 02AR Robert Malone Atlanta, f ,A 02PB Charles May T usr alousa u2 PV William McCorkle Auburn 11 IBM Greg McCrery Annish n 02PB i.iarrnce Milldrum ( I ay ton UtPN Phillip Monroe Atmore UJPPA Mitt hell Moore Gadsden ()4MN Ray Mornng Huntsville 02 PB Morris Mullin t olumbus GA DIP) |ohn Musso Birmingham 01 PV Brigham Newman Fhnmaston CAlHMk Trey Norman Goshen 01 PL Thomas Oliver lac kson, 1 N 04AMH . om Paukey Auburn tt4RSC |ay Perkins Dunwiwdy, GA 02PB Sam Phillips Auburn ilJAt Thomas Prewill Auburn D2PBSC Andrew Quinn Auburn U2BSC Travis Rabren Auburn 02FR Matt Reagan Allant,i GA04PLJB Glenn Rejrf Auburn 04IOM David Rogers Winston-Salem Ni' L141ND David Runyan Auburn U4M| J1 David Ryan B.e, Mi nolle v 1PB Alexander Sheehan Auburn U 1PM Scott Skimeki Montgomery D4GSC Dalton Smith Birmingham 01EC David Smith Mobile 04PRS lohnathan Smith I ,yn( aster, Ol I (HPRS Jacob Steed Huntsville it2PN Steve Stringer 111A( Michael Struthers Auburn IMF t Fred Stucky I lunlsvilte 02MBI |ohn Swearinger Pike Road 04AEC’ Geoff Tavlor D4PRS Robert Thomason Carrollton. ,Au4l 1 Steve Thompson F t I .tuderdale r I d4AM Lee Thorntfjn Auburn U2PN Michael Vallely Auburn 0 HSC Robert VanBeber Auburn i11 f [ composites 4ft9 I GREEKS I Todd Volkman O K H George Walker Gadsden 04Fi Sidney Ward (MAR Charles Walktat I tomewood OT PN Idwjrd White 01PB Hit hard Williams 0) PN Arthur Wuolard 04HS( Christopher Zimmerman V.t Heat h, VA 02AE Donald Andress Mobile 01 PL Scott Anthony Birmingham 02P8 Scott Arvin Birmingham 01MF Brian Avkrw Tampa, FL 03BU Pete Aufdemorte Pelham 01 Steven Barr Doravtlle, GA 04IOm Joseph Barry I.ill.ih.iswe FL 04AE Russell Batch Knoxville, TN 01IE Derrek Beavor Green, GA 04HSM Keith Bernstein Auburn 01ME Kevin Bolding Ma ple ville03PV Selva Bra Let it Id Montgomery House Mother Greg Brown cKmanuogJ, TN 03ME Jeffrey Bryan I lu ker, GA 02F BSC Jon Bryant Tm ker, GA 02MK Paul Burkholder Mobile 04 Tommy Byrd Colfeeville 01PV Krith Carter Auburn 02PB Mike Carter 04 Kenneth Cater Birmingham 04EE Edwin Chandler Birmingham 01AC Jonathan Coe Dothan 01 PN Britt Covington Enterprise 04 Robert Cowles Woodbndge, CT 03CE George Creel I ,nr(at, VA 04HV Trent Culler request , FL 54PR Jason Dean Anderson, SC 02IOM Edward Duke Mobile 04AC William Faddy ( nlumbu, SC 01 PM William Espy Montgomery 02PA Brent Eynon Arlington, MA 0 5AH Iordan Fraverl 11 I audenlale, FL 0TPN Charles fullrr Montgomery 04FI Eddie GanusOl Geoff Gaunt Slone Attn., GA03DB1 Timothy George Nashville, TN Jonathan Gregg Dalton, GA 02F B Frank Grove Montgomery O+ADF’V Thomas Guthrie Birmingham 02 Brent Harper Prescott, AZ CMIE Wayne Harris Selma 03MK Brrnl Hayes Atlanta. GA James Hayes Pulaski, TN03PY |eff Hendry Atlanta, GA L 3MK Kevin Henry Montgomery 01B(J Clayton Hilton 11 I audetdale, F L 0.1 Wi flurry Holt Selma 04AC Michael Huwlry Ounwivody. GA 04MK Andrew Huggins Montgomery (HAS' Wayne Jenkins Geneva 02IE Gary Johnson Mobile 04CE Runny onn MjrnrIM, GA 02PT Andrew Kennedy Florence 02£l Bradley Kenninglon Dothan 04VAD Andy Kinard Dog Breath, ND |im Kirkpatrick I H geram, GA CHAt Stephen Lanier Enterprise 04FF Lee Laughmiller Auburn OlMK Scott iiyrngood Opelika 03EC feff tong Birmingham GlGC Jay Loud in Warner Robin , GA02PY Doug lyon Montgomery 04IOM Buddy Manning Warner Ktibsns, GA02ME Robert Maund Augusta, GA03IM Roland Mark waiter Huntsville 028SC Kevin McCarthy Birmingham 04F t John McCartney Oviedo, FL (12PR William McCartney Auburn Steven McCool I lunlsville 04PY Gary Me t u I lough Birmingham 02GC William Mi Mahon VesMvia Hills 02Pfl Brook Meadows LM Darren Medford Auburn 02 PD Edward! Mtddleh rooks Davie, EL 01 PM William Middle-brooks Davie FL04Pt HV Randall Miller Myuxvilfe, Tn OmAR Wade Miller Ashford 04TN lohn Munie lakeland. FL02MI Brian Moore I ako Forest. IL 02Ft Kenneth Moore Montgomery 01ACN Kevin Moore I aki-1 F orest, IL 01BU CS Stanley Moore Elba 03VAT Marc Mosley 01AR Kevin Nelson PhemxCity 03TN Steven Nelson phem City 04MK Tom Njcklrs 04 William Moet Si-aford, DE 04MK Michael O'Connor Jensen Beach. FL 04AE Mark Osborne Atlanta. GA 03EE Matthew Osborne Atlanta, GA0IPB Jeffrey Par jmore O ark 04IM Richard Pare Stuart, FL 04B |im Pascutti 04 John Phillips Auburn 0 1MI leffrey Prince Gadsden Olf I Rick Reynolds ini innate, OHOJEE Daniel Ryan Gadsden CMPM David Ryan Gadsden 01 PN Joseph Saia Birmingham (MAC Donald Schies f dmondf, OK IMMt Scort Sexton Mobile G3CME Michael Simmons Falls Church, GA 03MK Erick Smith Kennesaw, GA02 PN George Smith Mobile04IN Michael Smith Birmingham 01 PN Philip Spann Dothan OSAR 470 composite GREEKS fomi Sober Dothan 02 PB Andre Taylor Auburn i’4Al Ted Triplet! Seim ! CM It Jonathan Turner Baltimore MDdJPO Cran Upshaw Birmingham USAE( Michael Upshaw Birmingham (HEI David Vaughn Montgomery oi is lohn Walsh Duuwcwdv. GA 02IE Barton Week Nashulh TN OTt E Carlos Wilkinson Panama ily, E1 (ME I Russell Windsor Anniston (� 2PB Glenn Wood Jacksonville( 4MB1 Paul Zimlich -Mobile 04FI Chris Baker Auburn 01 Carl Boiler Him a Raton IL. 02AE Daniel Bray Holly ood I L OlCL Darryl Brown Birmingham (4A( Michael Brown Huntsville iHPPS Wesley Brown Warrior i.MAC Bruce Bum e Mr Washington. K h|P Phillip Burroughs (I2Q Christopher Carroll Mane11.t GA OT Pd Sidney Carter Arab i t AE ( Mark Cherry Auburn 0-t Scott Childs West Poihl NV 01 Al Chmttrphcr Colburn .M.iuon OJ AD'S John Collins Thomasville tMCHf Brad Colhran Huntsville 0 H I David Covey Auburn tig Bradley Dale HurUsvillotMMk fames Davidson AubumOJ Dennis Deasr Koebm k St 0JE(_ Steve Drip 11 Walton. 11 02 Af Michael Dougherty Moline, tl 01 PO Daniel Duncan Plantation FL 01 PN Bon Du im Huntsvillr i) i.Mf Stanley Cdger Huntsville 0 iMfc Richard {vans SI uar I r FI 04 PG Mark Felton Hrunswu k, GA 02AMF4 William fillingim t.Lirkslun, GA02PB |r se Fox Savannah, CA 02 AM Thomai Gentile Clen 0urm MD i Ml I Thomas Glover Green-! oro (4E Geroge Goodwin Auburn Advisor lay Griffin Dun woody GA ()2E£ Gary Griffith Tuc kef (1A i4AE Wally Guthrie Maitland II lUMt Mike Hale Auburn CH lames Hancock Dun woody, CAl4A( lames Haw T.unpa, 11 iHBSC Michael Henry Indiallantk FL 02F.f lames Herring Huntsville 01PN William Higgins Gardrfvt.il 0 TH Derek Hoover Huntsville OlPN Timothy Huh Peathirer, (1A 03C|l David Hughes Canyon ounlry, CA 02CE Douglas Jenkins Birmingham 0 J1QM Mark Kantor Huntsville 04 PUB Hardie Kimbrough Thomasville 04 AC |ay Kleirtman Dallas. TX (MlfXj joseph Knight Opp 041 H'D Paul Langston ShaJmur, t t U2CPL Gregory Lo ano Birmingham 02AE David Lynn Auburn 04ADS Christopher Marshall T ust aloow 021F David Marshall Norcrusv GA 03GSC Stan McCullars Columbus GA (MAC Brent McKinney Birmingham 02RPH Phillip Mrdlin Auburn 03 Conrad Meyer Huntsville 02EE Derek Murati l oveUi. t )H James Nabor Auburn (4 Mark NiM Liyton 04QH Donald Owen Sytju jugj I HE E lames Paramore Melbourne Fl 041OM Michael Paul Melbourne 11 02EE Mark Peters ( exington, KY (4GY Andrew Plater me irm.ili. OH02ME led Ponder Huntsville 0JF‘ft Jamie Price Dalton CA01C HE Ronnie Puent I funisvillr 0tEE Peley Reichrath Roswell GAOTMN Timothy Riih Birmingham 02IND Bat Roberts Wetumpk-1 (4At Christopher Roush Slone Mtn, GA D JCJM Sergio Santorum Satellite ftf h F L n l ttst |ohn $ims Auburn Chris Smith London, f ngl.irtd 031 P 1 TJwrnasSokolowsly |up T -f FL 02PB Thomas Stephens Marietta G A 02PN Kevin Stewart Indull.intn El (ML FC Jeffrey Stumh Birmingham (4G|M Donald Thomas Slone Min GA U4 Wade Wilson Auburn (4 Steven Wakefield Hunt' villr 01 PM Wade Wand Mobile Ot lohn Webb Atlanta GA01PB John Wilbur Birmingham oiPN Mark Winter Auburn Matthew Woltsbrrger i tunl vdlet) til M Nell Bell Auburn Housemother Mark Adams DunwoOdy, (.A DlGC Scntt Baihelur PMlIville 02MF Alan Barclay Hunlsvilk-01PN Mike Baucom |.u ksonvillr 0 t|.E Glen Brown Newnan GA (4MF Alex Bruce Unton | OJAM Greg Burir E (untmElon NV o LPO Laurence Buller Mobile 02( Wesley Carr Birmingham (MIND lory Casrila Bui hanrvid WV 04FI T Kevi n Ctr menl Anl n run T X (15 MI Micharl Clrmt'nl San Antonio, TX 0 iM[ i ompnsitt-s 471 I GREEKS t |on Coll -Mljinr.i, I ,A 11 tP I Mike Curbs S.itelldr, I L 02PN Drrw DeAngrlis Itrl Air. CA iHAR ]oe DeMrts Atlanta, (jA d JAL Al Davis I oUisVlIle, KY II4MK Jim Davis Louisville. K1! 04MK Scott Davit Vtnu iJlPN PjoI Drin l tueylmvrt 1'-ICS kfw Dtabona Greenville SC MAES William Dyke Grcmvilk', SC (J iMK Wet flack AlphaM'IG. 1 .A 02PN Greg Fike Montgomery 1)4MK Charles Fifth Mu hilt 02MCF1 Hob (jiimkrn 'kiupyonvillr, S( Ll2t i Richard Haight Ft Lauderdale, M l)2Fn Bruce Hale ' .tmjw, f L u4lft loeHankes Auburnti2EMJ Andrew Hart Mianu H OiMK lav Henry Dtiih.mtHCHE William Hokombe nidsrlen OiGjM John Keidel Slippery Rm k (Jl I 04MF trie Kennedy Mill'll,ilion, { f)2t,E David Kessler Foley 02PN Barry King Dunwoody, GA 0 jPB Thomas KroJi Germamown. IN D2ADPV Daryl Latham Auburn I t FfJ Si even Leader AkHHgomriy [|4AI Brian Leidy Oakland. CaOlIND William Irvesne FayidtevlUe, ( ,A m IN MarcLmLr Rm hi vlt-r NY01FB Doug Me Nab tinea K.ilon, f L 0 JAR Dun Mcllwain Mt-uni, IL ihl.HY Michael May Ocean Sp s, MS 1)4MK tvan Mooldyk Canal Zune. Panama ('4AM Jerry Pierce Auburn iMPN William Piercy Auburn b JPEJ Gregory Reeder Mum , f L U2I Donald Reid Selma U1PN Scon Roman Kmgv|urk. N lUIND John SherwJn hings xirt, I N 1HCPG Todd Stratton Dunwomjy, GAl.HMK fim Slorey Dunwnrxly, GA (HUSt Brian Slree N Augusta, SC LI2PR |ini Turner Montevallu d IMCH Mike (Jlven Dutiwcu wh. I A El 1MK James Vigil Or I i ndo Fl IJ4AE Curran Watters Mobile 02PN Keilh Whitehead Dothan u Leff Winokur Palm Bt h. i I 01 CSC Robbie Wright Birmingham 1)1 PB Tom Yale Dunwundy, GA Q3CPE Jeffrey Younger Brentwood, TN OiMlC Mary Ann Lam pk i n S s vet heart Kurt Bottjer Auburn D2PN Mark Amundsen Slone Min GA L'HPN John Beck WmnMka, II 03AB Trey Brewer Mohite OMK Jay Brown DunwriiHly, GA 02MTL Michael Brown. Auburn 04 Ml Richard Cate did Auburn 02 PN Stephen Carpenter 1 on way, AR G2CE William Cleverdon I ok-y OMEC Chris Coir fVrdiffci Hr h 02 [ami Counter Houston, TXU2AM AumcII Couiwni Auburn (JlfiSC |ay Cross Ml Vernon, IL 01 EE David Cowan Biritnngbpirri irhMN Jonathan Davis Non mss, i .A LMAt Michael Dean t Jjjelikj fllPS Mark Durbin Auburn 02 Garry Elrod Plantation, Fl 01GC Bryan Gamble Pensacola. H 020 David Hall Si OH shorn [) I AM Brian Handler Dolhd,n 02ME lames Hendrick M.Tshvillr, FN 01 El William Holliday Kaly, TX 02 PIN Jeffrey Jorte I Juntsville Lit E E Stephen Jones W11 low Bend 041OM George Kaiser HUerta i HMN Mark Kaiser Auburn 01AEC Bradley Krorisbein Murfrec%bofd. IN (WMf Robrrl Lassiter Santa Aria t A tLPO Martin Lindsey tuntvville t)2H. Jon Lyerly Auburn 04GCH Kevin Madigan CfecirwHiler, ll tHGMH f � nald McUdU Stlellville,. (jAu-MUM | amet Mid die brook Au urn tHCE luhrmy Moreno Bunirngfiam 02MK Michael Mow Lilbnuiiii. GA OiLPQ lohn Muir Ftirmmgham 02AE Chris Naumar Columbia, SC 01PN Paul OMr Auburn 01AE Cliff Owens ChildersburpiWiPlR Richard Palmedo Armistun02PV William Parker row un, MD 01 PB Jeffrey Perkim l lurentf mPB Charles Poole Chancellor 02PB Afex Poulos Auburn (ilPN Richard Rkhir Auburn 02IOM Johnny Roberts Citii mnab, t)H l12Pn Krvin Robertson Snellvillt , t.jAiUlND Steve Ruth Fayetteville, AH t ] P!n Sean Routey Stone Mm. GA ulCS James Rowell Montgciniery D.VlOM Clark Sanders LT,ilirm. CiA 04GHY Ken Sanderson Fb-rmurl i dtPN Gary Sc ha al Auburn 01P Robert Schaal Auburn04C|L Christopher Schmidt I nl -irpnw ti MK David Sharp Auburn 1)2G|M Michael Sickeler Alpharelia, GA 01 EE Jeffrey Smith Tmy04IE Brian Sommert I luntsville 01PPY Mart 51 ockham AuburnOJMKB Charley Stout Plantation, I LOlGC 472 c imptwites V Duncan tavlor lu sun H l Jame Tierney Auburn u-iAL lames Turner Auburn i :■ JB Christopher Ulmer WevM,ik+ .'41 Mark Vilctina Midland, CAlMIND Daniel Weisenbergcr W-wllal OH Mil bael Webcnberger Wryflakv OH I ‘I Mirk Willidmt f, A iIf ,f C harles Allen Auburn i jJJ HA Slcwarl Austin DadevIkHMl lhomai ftjrnts Q|h'lit. n-H (t |oseph Bryan M petiWiLjrg 1l U 1M Lru Callaway Stswffu r I'M P'S |oel t'hyke Nashvifk, rNlHAt Kevin Corser DeiAlur lj | lJB |ohn Crenshaw J liEluii E lv.nl. Sf ij(.( Sean Curry Simsbury ! IKPB Shawn Dunahoo I et .Mur 1 Pm Mrc had Earley Turns KtMTr N| [HFN Bobby Edmondson L jnell -'ll i Trov Fowler Peachtree C ilv G A 01 P JjmrvGtlkxk Rainyville 4r ICL Russell Cftce Auburn UIK jv Bl-Ai? Gulhne Auburn nJPHS Connie Holmes Auburn o Ef SI Craig Hulf Monlgumerv OlHflS Aubrey lohnson Autnirri 1 ■ '■ EI Grant Johnson Auburn Hj INI Kurl Liebtong Clearwntvr, f I [Ml E Christopher LinvjJle Auburn 11 J j|M Wjynr MjrTurjna AuburnIJ EM Jonathan Lanetl GJAC h Strtrn McCoy Seminole, H in William Michael Auburn UlfhS David Montague Auburn nuli Aubrey Motz VV Palm Bt hr 11 4 Ml T lose Ochoa Auburn 4mI Ritchie Pickron Auburn(i4f� UB Charley Player Dun woody, l.Au [m Jerry Pritchett Gadsden I HAf Unwell Reynolds Alpha ml I a (A ■ Ml I limrnv Rhyne ScuttsboroO Lft.i Charles Simmorson Wirylur P„irk II (J4BSC 1 odd Siappw Phvmx ( n iMFl Riihard Spikes LeethlUBSC Michael Spoor Cora! Npg1- 1 { oJtE Mom Sul h van Auburn Houyerm 4hvr Roger Tatum Alex City IJjlOM R i ihert Wa II Wmrier r C A W4AMH ITavid Whidbee Anaheim, ( A Will Donny Williams Birmingham i HH'K John Williams Meridian MS I Ml E Mike Willoughby Auburn ii Elf Thomas Wright Hoov ?r J PB Evelvn Aguirre Gadsden I PN Jisthelle Alien Atlanta GA 'HI I C harlenr Anderson Atlanta, GA lM( Si Mjrgarel Barnes i fun . iV H i f ( jmillc Barnett Mar km ejSPV Yvette Begin Ormons tit h, f E ill (A lammy Behrens Slime Min, I iA UK IE Susan Bell Birmingham 03C E.l Kcely Blackmon Columbus, (iAl)l( IE Lisa Bo.ii k|e Birmingham n!c K Beth Bond Orlando, FL liJiM Beth Brannum Fairfax VAOIPPY Caroline Breedlove O .irk i H Carole Brinkley Atlanta GAtHif Arm Brown Birmingham UiOT Donna Brown VVjiffey lHI IE Robin Brown Decalur 01PN Sabra Bullard Sharpes burg, GAiJlNS Betsy Burke Brentwood, I N C� 2PK| Sonia Burton Franklin TN i f'B Cathy Chapman Monignm ryiHIEi Lane Chapman Monlgurnery IMA| Patti Cplegrove Atljnla. ( ■ A 021 .JM Kim Canine Slandevillv, EAiUMHji Karen Coo nee t ufaula i MRM Ann Cooper New rum GAoKjIM Sue Damian Huntsville ' -41t Kimalyn Dunham Dadevilk UiMDT Dec Eic h efberger Hunlwil k U2PB Man Falvey Ocala, FL lHAi Mjry Kathryn Finley fai kvun OK j|M. Cheryl Tomer Huntsyiljt- LMl Kristi FrandiGreenville, SC UK 1|M tit-Lsy franklin Auburn (UGf L I: Aimee Fraser Allanta, GA01N5 Amy Frlue Birmingharri i 1 f ,i Stacey Fugate D unworn I v (jAOIGC D, D, Card Orange Park. U i'TRSL tynn Geiger HuntsvilJe H4( EL Shelley Gill Htmttvdle OJPB Stephanie Givens Mam41 a G A 041M Brenda Goebel Houston. rXUlllPR Wendy Graff Montgomery IMHRA Gina Cray heal Stone Min, GA LHG Leassai Hammett Quhlm.m, {.A UPH Connie Flarris Huntsville D'lNUfi Dee Ann Hawk LaPEne 111GS( Laura Henderson West Pointy C jA i I I t I Beth Hrnghold Beavorr reek OH OdNUft Ellen Hill Starkville, M501PPV Sandy Hollingsworth Gadsden IHCLC Lynn Howtey Dunwfiodv GAidMN Beth Hunt Montgomery CM BSC Nany Hurlnrd Huntsviib- lH-PV Krisla jen on Vero Be h, FL iUHSM Leslie Johnson Selma 02PRS Keily Jones Mr nlgomery OfNUR Patsy Kane Little ftock. AKOKiC rr nyposiLes 473 krmifer Kear While House, OH O lCSl M Karen Killer Anmslon 01 PB Kelda Kins Sion e M|n, GA 01RSS Paula Kirby Selma 01 PR Mary Arne Lampkin Montgomery 04RSM Carla Lee Atlanta, GAQlPfl leana Lock ridge Centre 03PR Sam Low Hilton Head SC 02PRS Lynn Lupo Gadsden 0tCR' Liu Lusk Piedmom U SM T Kilter McBride Ft Lauderdale, FL 04HPf Maggi McBride FI I auderriale, fL 02FM Kelly McDonald HunTsville 02 PL MkheleMcKceverSi. Pete. FI 01CC JaneMcNiven Wenatchee, WAOt RN Denise Malone Lincoln 04PRS Michelle Marek |ackwrwiller FL 01PG Leslie Montabon I i I burn, GA 01GC Liu Morgan Monteomery 02RSR Shannon Morgan Alexandra OtAC Avery Nelson Mobile 02PlD Kim Newton GSarkslon, GA 04AC Susan Norman Monlgomery (J2PB Dale Osband Birmingham 0216 Allison Owens t )pp 01 NS Gretchen 01 wens Ailantar GA 01 PB Jo Ellen Palmer I oroy 04GSM Amy Perryman Montgomery 02GC Sherri Pickard Orlando, FL01PR Krisli Pipes Florence 01 IDS Palti Poole Birmingham ( 4AC Terrie Prater Alahasler 02AM Chris Raney Huntsville 01 NS Rachael Rhodes Ant borage, AK 02PB Belh Riley Hunlsville OI CtC Cindy Robertson Montgomery 03CEE Shelia Rosenberg Pensacola, FI. 01ZYPV Wende Ruffin Montgomery 02PB Cathy Sasser Fuscumbia 01 GC Sherry Sayers Birmingham (14RSR Michele Searcy Birmingham 0TP8 Laura Shigler Huntsville f13NS Felicia Smith Decatur OiPB Stacey Smith Ro wclt, GA OZPB Kav Slewart Birmingham 01 PS Kelly Slewart Piedmont LUMK. Belh Searek Marietta, GA 02PB Delia Tate Camden 03HA Eleanor Taylor Daphne02PM Allison Teague North purl 02PPY Mary Carol Terry Hunlsvtlle 04PY Dawn Thomas Birmingham 02 PB Liu Townsend Germantown, IN 01PV Monica Trammell HartseHe D4CSCM Teri Lynn Trolman Gainesville O If M Mary Kalhryn Turner Montgomery 01 PM Susan Wagner Huntsville 01PPY Deannc Wailes I afayelte UI G( Robin Waldrup Birmingham 02PB Julie Wambsgans Springfield. OH 02GC Michelle Ward Montgomery 01 PD Laurie Watson Roswell. GA OTPB Lianne Webb Homewood 04VAT Lisa Weckwarth Huntsville (HPB Carol Wietfake Montgomery 01 PD Ann Williams Ariy iser Beverly Williams Piedmont 03At' Shelia Williams Birmingham IF4F5A Laura Yarbrough New Orleans, I A 02GC Debra Zeanah Alex City 03FM Doug Sport Writer Barnes Gena Avant Garde Breaaeal Susan Where's Gena Brown Mary Sue Ex-friendliesl Editor Col lint Donna Write On Me Please Cooper Philippa Oodles and Oodles' DeRamus George T.W.O. Ehrhardt Beth Whk Kid tee Brad I Quite Me Carver Amy Mad Typisl Madden Lee Contrast 'um Moore Glenn Proctologist Phillips George Bucko Ponder Roger I CanJ1 Breath Singletary Denise Mrs, T.W,Q Weaver Leslie “Gymnastics” Ward Loren BaskelbalP Collins Kevin Mafia Long Lisa Lovely Loften Daniel ”GQ HuMon Allan Doctor Lawman John Playboy Robish David Marvelous” HagJjr Patti Ya know what I mean Schell Charlotte Wanla Buy an Ad Rikhie Steve Baskin Robbins Sian HP Hewlett Opus Lord, God, King Mascot Melanie She'sMy Sister Martin Betsy I'm available Martin 474 compos it i1 MR. PHILLIPS GOES KROGERING heilo boys and girls follow me ifun'1 Squeeze!! ha,rd workt rln squeeze!! nodi1 .thlih! pus es Ion high Coon beer fort jdimd unimni!! Ilufikyou lut yomsupprl cdrt you ijy ' tumpy ? slippery when wet bow.- about .1 Lfnrik ummrn . good preservative bn-aktasl or movie sE.irs grow 11 smile! like [Jfperl M Mrs slMngp people!! see you soon!! Photo Crew: Henry Earnest Roger Singletary rnr p ih i I lip , goi■ s krngering 475 YEAR IN REVIEW People and Events Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam War. Orson Welles, 70, died of a Lloyd Nolan, 83, died after a Rock Hudson, 59, died after a Yul Brynner, 65, died of heart attack. battle with lung cancer. battle with AIDS. cancer. tiiM mii-'.iert [h l iple jnrU- rjnK wrh i i vw ulc ph ijtos w (trld w tdv phoH Above: President Re.igan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was buck on the job within weeks after his operation. 1986 was a tragic year for the U.S. manner! spate program with the inflight explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. I he explosion was the first inflight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. Christa McAuliffe, a teacher and scheduled to be the first c ivilian in space, was one of the crew members. Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Alrica as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a man runs from a leering group of stone throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to break out throughout the country. vt'ji m ft-Miw peupte inrl events 479 YEAR IN REVIEW Disasters A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles, California with an intermediate stop in Dalfas-Fort Worth, Texas. Thirty four people survived the crash, but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind, plunging to the ground. Right — An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device, and about 60 houses were destroyed. Above — A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake, which measured 7.5 on the Richter scale. year in revifw rliliters world wide photos world wide photos YEAR IN REVIEW Unrest i ' Above: Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediteranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. I iowever, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight passengers and eight crew' members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then hack to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 1 7 days. One American hostage was killed. The war in the Mid-East continued in 19S5. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August, They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as the cars hum in the rubble-strewn street. year rn Frvirw wires! world wide pholOY world wide photos YEAR IN REVIEW Sports Above — Quarterback Jim McMahon of the Super Bowl champions, Chicago Bears, made sports news with his defiance of NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle by wearing head-bands with various messages. Right — Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The historic 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. 482 year m review siiorb Above — Coach Eddie Robinson of Grambling University made college football history this year by becoming the most winning football coach in history by passing Paul Bear Bryant of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.__________ worltl_wide photos___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ p YEAR IN REVIEW Entertainment Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans, Mikhail Baryshnikov again traded his ballet slippers to fill the big screen, this time to complement the talent of veteran hoofer Gregory Hines in White Nights, a Christmas hit that featured a htt-nlled soundtrack, Whoopi Goldberg made a stunning film debut as the heroine ot Steven Spielberg's luminous and insightful celluloid translation ot Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize Winning novel The Color Purple. 48 i mi m rii it'w i■M-li-ri.iiiiim-nt ORGANIZATION INDEX AATC382 A C M 384 A I AS 373 A I A A 382 A I C E 383 APICS371 A S C E 383 A S L A 374 A S M E 384 Ag Ambassadors 364 Ag Council 364 Ag Economics Club 365 Agronomy 366 American Veterinary Medicine Association 379 Air Force ROTC 332 Alpha Chi Omega 218 Alpha Delta Pi 220 Alpha Epsilon Delta 313 Alpha Eta Rho 313 Alpha Gamma Delta 222 Alpha Gamma Rho 252 Alpha Kappa Alpha 216 Alpha Omicron Pi 224 Alpha Phi Alpha 250 Alpha Phi Omega 409 Alpha Pi Mu 314 Alpha Psi 254 Alpha Psi Omega 325 Alpha Tau Omega 256 Alpha Xi Delta 226 Angel Flight 334 Army ROTC 330 Arnold Air Society 334 Auburn Knights 395 A U Dance Theatre 398 A U Entertainers 399 A U Players 399 A U Singers 397 B S A C 410 8 S U 389 Band 392 Beta Alpha Psi 312 Beta Theta Pi 258 Block and Bridle 366 Builders Guild 374 Campus Crusade 390 Chi Epsilon 314 Chi Omega 228 Chi Phi 260 Circle 359 Circle K 411 Colege Republicans 411 Communications Board 358 Concert Choir 396 Delta Delta Delta 230 Delta Gamma 232 Delta Omicron 315 Delta Sigma Phi 262 Delta Sigma Pi 372 Delta Tau Delta 264 Delta Sigma Theta 217 Delta Zeta 234 Engineer Student Council 385 Eta Kappa Nu 315 Eta Mu Sigma 316 ESAD512 F C A 390 Farmhouse 266 Fashion 377 Financial Management 372 Forestry Club 367 Glomerata 346 Hillel 388 Home Economics 378 Horticulture 368 I DSA375 I E E E 386 IEEE Computer Society 387 1 F C 249 I I E 385 Kadettes 329 Kappa Alpha Order 268 Kappa Alpha Psi 251 Kappa Alpha Theta 236 Kappa Delta 238 Kappa Epsilon 316 Kappa Kappa Gamma 240 Kappa Psi 31 7 Kappa Sigma 270 Lambda Chi Alpha 272 Lambda Sigma 302 Lambda Tau 317 Majorettes 394 Management 370 Marine Biology 388 Mariners 329 Marketing 370 Modeling Board 377 Mortor Board 303 NSSLH A 375 Navy ROTC 326 Omega Chi Epsilon 318 Omega Delta Kappa 304 O P H D 378 Omega Tau Sigma 300 Order of Omega 305 Pan Helenic Council 248 Parachute 400 Pershing Rifles 335 Personal Administration 371 Phi Delta Chi 380 Phi Delta Theta 274 Phi Eta Sigma 318 Phi Gamma Delta 276 Phi Kappa Phi 306 Phi Kappa Tau 278 Phi Lambda Sigma 319 Phi Mu 242 Phi Psi 319 Pi Beta Phi 244 Pi Delta Phi 320 Pi Kappa Alpha 280 Pi Kappa Phi 282 Pi Lambda Sigma 307 Pi Lambda Theta 320 Pi Mu Epsilon 321 Plainsman 352 Poultry Science 369 Pre College Counselors 407 Pre Vet 369 PsiCht 322 Public Relations 376 Rehabilitation 376 Religion 391 Rho Chi 322 Rodeo 401 S A Ph A 381 Sailing 401 Scabbard and Blade 328 Semper Fidelis 325 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 284 Sigma Chi 286 Sigma Delta Pi 323 Sigma Gamma Tau 323 Sigma Lambda Chi 324 Sigma Nu 288 Sigma Phi Epsilon 290 Sigma Pi 292 Soccer Sweethearts 402 Spades 308 Spikettes 403 Squires 309 Steerage 328 Student Government Association 336 Student Nurses Association 381 Talons 310 Tau Beta Pi 311 Tau Kappa Epsilon 294 Tau Sigma Delta 324 Theta Chi 296 Theta Xi 298 Tiger Cub 359 Tiger Pause 404 Tiger Trackers 404 Tigerettes 405 University Program Council 342 War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen 408 Water Ski 400 WEGL360 Wesley Foundation 391 Wildlife 368 Zeta Tau Alpha 246 organizations index A AAMUTH, I H 393 ■VAROV VE11 tJ2 eBvrt, saivatore n i XfifiATI SAl VAT mi V! 3 ABF LI MAftDl 4 12 AMRCROMBlt 11 ASHA 122 MURNA1MY IAMII ABERNATHY, ICE 4MV 451 AglRNAlHY. LOUANM Mi AiURNAlm SCOT f 422 ABLE. GREG )79 VBl.t, GREGG 44 t ABNEY, GINGER 454 ABNEY. IOHNIKY 41 V ARMY, PHJtlP 166 ABRAMS. CATH ERIN I 41)2 ABRAMS, CAf III RIM 402 ABRAMS, NARLES4U2, 41 4 ABRAMS. SHANNON 4JJ ABRUSCAT O. |OL V tht) ABSHIRE. BRIAN 2 H. 4 H ACKER. LAURA 307 ACKER. MARIS 386, 41 3 ACKER, SItPHI N -Hi Af ktRlDGt. ALIIN 460 A KFRMAV MANK 186 ACTON, JIBM465 At TON, run (II1 4,12 ACUF F, SANDY Mi, 448 ADAIR. SUSAN 41 i ADAMS, AMY 444 ADAMS, ANGIL 140 ADAMS, CAM ILL I 44f, ADAMS, CARA 419 ADAMS, CHERI 402 ADAMS, DAVID 186. 4 52 ADAMS. MARK 471 ADAMS. MARY 44 I ADAMS. NAT ALII 449 ADAMS. ROB 1M 169,141 ADAMS, TARA 402,451 ADAMS, TIM 463 ADAMS. TIMOTHY 41 I ADAMS, TOM TIB, 466 ADAMS, W MORGAN 1B6 AOCOCK SHANNON IS) ISS. 41 1 ADKINS. SHERRI KM, 406,441 ADK ISON, GREG 460 ADLOO. ABDOLffAl IMAM J I 1 AEHL, DAN 195 AGEE, CINDY IBS AGtR. CINDY 4U AGUILAR. ANTHONY 41 1 AGUIRRI EVELYN 47) AHNCOCK, JAY 425 AKFFtS. CHERI 4TB AKINS, KARO I YN 411 AKINS, THOMAS 41) AKKRED, IAMIS44H AKftlDGE, Ml( MAE I 466 albrfcht. ginger ho Al BftlGHl . || RAL□ 46I ALBRITTON, LISA4 37 AIDARONOO, FJI110 4 12 Al Dl ft MAN, DR WAYNI 461 Al DRED.MLKI 46S Al EX, GREGG 468 ALEXANDLR, BE TH456 ALEXANDER, CHRIS 309, 441 ALEXANDER, GARY 422 ALEXANDER, f AVI N 446 ALEXANDER JAMES 466 ALEXANDER JOHN 457 AI EXANDI ft, JOYCE 412 ALEXANDER, NANCY 419 ALFORD, DAVID 466 At FORD. |OH 42B AUFARHANI, I ARHAD4I2 ALL BRUTON. RGBI R] 458 ALL DRFDGF, |IM42B ALLEGE HRJ5TQPHER 461 At 1I N. AMY 198 444 ALLEN. ANDREA 440 AH LN, ANN 4) 3 At.LLN, BRIAN )hfl AUEIN. CHARLES 47J ALIEN, CHRISTINE Hi AILLN, CINDY 422 Al LEV CISSY 1)4. 444 Al H N DOUGLAS UK AIMS EDWARD 4J 6 ALLEN EISCHFIH 471 ALLEN GEORGE 464 ALLEN, JULIE 4M ALLEN. KAREN 464 ALLEN. KEITH 42 1 ALLEN, LAURA )I7 ALLEN, LIZ )29r42« ALLEN,MARK 422 ALLEN, MARY 4 S7 ALLEN, MEL AN If 412 ALLEN, MITCHELL 466 ALLEN, STEPHANIE 176, 422 ALLL V THOMAS 441 ALLEN. WAYNE )7.1 ALLERMAN, ANDRE W K17 A! LEHMAN, ANGLIA 180 ALLEY, RODNEY 179, 441 ALL GOOD, SLOAN 4 38 ALLIGOOD, CEBBII 446 ALLISON, SALLY 4 18 ALLLIGOOD, DLBEIIE 172 ALLMAN, |ffl REY 445 ALE RED. JAMES 128 ALPIHN. LEIGH 121 AiPfN, LAURA4 1.5 ALSOBROOK, JAMES422 AISORKROUk II -Ml 4SO Al TAY, II U 4H Al 11 NHl iRt KAREN 444 Al TIZI R Til I ANY 4 SO Al I MAN, S Oil 441 Al tON. SUSAN 459 Al TON. SUZANM 179 Al VERSON, Bill 164 ALVEY.t MRISTOPMER4S9 AMASON. 1IM428 AMBROSE MIL fIA AMBROSE. SHERYL 456 AMBROSE TRY AN 4)2 AMIRSON OAVID 422 AMMI KM W ROBE RT 468 AMMONS, JOEY )91 197,422 AM I OWIR.IE 11 411 AMUNDSEN. MARK 472 ANCHORS, DON 46H ANOfRS. RON I 52 ANDERS, RONALD 461 ANDERS. I ROY 461 ANDERSON, ADRIAN 20), 405 ANDfRSON, ALEMA 464 ANDERSON CHARLENE 473 AND! RSON, CONNIE 41 5 ANDfKSON, EDWIN 466 AND! RSON, ERIC 189,41 I AND! RSON, KAKI 191 AND! RSON, KAKINN 446 ANDERSON, KYLE 199, 105,504,411 ANDE RSON, MADOlYN 198 AND! RSON, MARTY 4 52 AN Dl RSON, MARY 107 AND! RSON, Mf.LODIE 4 52 AND! RSON, MURRAY IBS. 461 AND! RSON, ROB 469 AND! RSON, ROBERT 41 1 ANDI RSON,SHERRI 119 185.422 AND! RMDN. SUAN 404 ANDERSON, SUSAN 4 12 ANDERSON, TEVESTLR 179 ANDI RSON, W 428 ANDRESS, DONAID4 70 ANDRESS. TWINKLE 4)8 ANDRf 11 A. NANCY 41) ANDREWS. ARNOLD452 ANDREWS, JAMES 452 ANDREWS. IARRY )77. 191 ANDREWS, ROBERT 402 ANDREWS, TISHA422 ANDREWS, TRACT 197 446 ANDROLAKf . STEVE 41 i ANCAl. ROBERT4 8 ANCfLL. CINDY 4i2 ANGERMANN MICHELLE )85, 446 ASM NBKANDT. STEPHEN 461 ANSI I Y. All YSON 446 AN !HONY, BRANNON 465 ANTHONY, DERRICK 40 5, 428 ANTHONY, DL KftIK 201 ANTHONY, SCOTT 470 ANTONY, KRISTI 464 APPLtGATt, |ILL 576, 412 APPLl TON, BE TSY 462 APPltlON, KAREN 462 APPI I ION. KATHRYN 4 1 I APPLE I ON, KEVIN 44 5 ARAM. MARY 462 ARAS1N, MIKL 195 ARA I A. NANETTE 41 5 ARISON A. jOVE ID 4 22 ARt HER, KOBERI HH AR( KIN, ME MSS A VAN 4tfl ARJNDSEN, STEVEN 458 ARM Ml ILN AKI 11I 514 ARCiINTI. f I l ABI TH4 39 ARIAIC. GAYLA4S4 ARIAS, MIOI Aft 458 ARMI NAK1S. |ACK 4 22 ARMES, DEBORAH 459 ARMISTLAD |AMIS 468 ARMISII AD JONATHAN 44S ARMISI [AD, RANDY 158, IbO, 361, 162 ARMSTRONG, A USA 407 446 ARMSTRONG, ANDREW 4b6 ARMSTRONG. DAVID465 ARMSTRONG. DONNA423 ARMSTRONG, KELLY456 ARMSTRONG,STEPHEN 46B ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA 580 ARMST RONG. WILL IS 46B ARNALL. WIELIAM 466 ARNE TT LORI 52T. 441 ARNI n. VICTORIA 107 ARMSTEAD, RANDALL 4H ARNOLD. ALLISON 198 450 ARNOLD. ANGELA 129, 419 ARNOLD. DAN 452 ARNO| D. DAVID 107 ARNOLD. I RANGES 307 ARNOL P. GREG 413 ARNOLD, GRIGORY 186, 187 ARNOI D. HENRY 428 ARNOLD, |EF 128 AKNOI D, LILY 44(1 AKNOI D, MARK 119,428 ARNOUX MELISSA444 AHNOI D. MICHAEL 310 ART Alt, TINA 18(1 ARVIN, SCOTT 521,47(1 ASt RA1 T, KAKI N 172 ASHCRAFT, KAREN 41 1 ASHFRBANNIR, HANDAIL 428 ASF 11 I Y. KATHY 4 37 ASttMORE, SUIHI N 418 ASHUHST. ROBIN -144 ASKI VV, BRIAN 177 470 AKKI W. PARA 459 ASSEI IN, MARK IBM ASSMUTH, |t)H 186 ATCHLEY, DAVID 397. 41 5 ATCHUY, Kill Y4S2 ATONSON, IOY 44B ATHERTON MELONY 446 ATKINS, TINA 41 5 ATKINS, WENDY 4 5 7 ATKINSON MIC HAH 450 ATWATER. ALEXANDER 45M ATWELL. KEM 42) AUBREY, IAN 465 AUDENAER1, WILLIAM 41 1 AUFOEMORU PEI I 5B4 47tl AULL. AMBER 450 AURIN, AMY 454 AUSAf TARIQ 1B6, IH7 AUSIIN. BRf NDA4T2 AUSTIN, (ENNIIER 56 i AUSTIN MIKE 402 AUSTIN, RUSS 151 AUSTIN STEWART 186, 47 5 AUSTIN, THOMAS 586.4 1 1 AUSTIN, ZANN 41 5 AUTREY, PAIGE 428 AUTREY. TRACI,412, 412 AVI I LYRA, DANItl 42 5 AVf KBAt K, DAVID 459 AVERY, DARRH I 462 AVERY, LISSA456 AVIATAB1 E, AMY 454 AWBRrY, IAMIS 107 AWBRT Y. JIM 20 5 AWBRtY, SUSAN 102 AY| 5WORTH, Al I I N 458 A AR. KEN 465 B BAASON, TONCY42) BABB. KARIN 5Hh 1B7 41 1 BABB, MARK 41 5 BABCOCK, KARIN 4 14 BACCARO, WESLEY 4T 5 BACHELOR, SCOTT 471 BACHMAN, KIM 462 BACON, ROB! R1 468 BADGE R.CE1ARLES 44 5 BADLAM, EDWARD444 BAGGET. DAVID 458 BAGLEY, MARY JO 4J I BAGLEY, PAM 4M BAGWELL, DEREK 428 BAGWELL, ERIC 4)2 BAGWELL, KIMBERLY 41 1 BAILEY, BARRY )64 BAILEY. CAROL 454 BAILEY. CHERYL 379 BAILEY. DEE Dll 205 BAILEY, GRAG 167 BAILEY, IACINDA )86 BAILEY, |AMtS 445 BAILEY, JAY42) BAILEY, IEEE 452 BAILEY. JOSEPH 469 BAILEY, SHERRI 462 BAIL EY. STf.Vf 386, 187 BAILEY, SUSAN 462 BAUtY. TERESA 151, 155. 449 BAII Y, DEE DEE 207 BAIRD, DAVID 152 BAIRD. DEAN 179, 44 3 BAIRD, HAL 186 BAIRD, LORI 312 BAIRD, LORRAINE 4f,J BAKER. ANN 448 BAKER CHAD 458 BAKER. CHRIS 172. 471 BAKER GINGER 107 BAKER, JACOB 11B BAKER, JAMES 466 BAKER, JAMIE 19! BAKER JAN 4! J BAKIR, jO£ 460 BAKER JOHN 457 BAKER KATHI 391 42) BAKEH.MKARK 41 1 BAKER. PHILLIP 42fl BAKER. ROSS 466 BAKER, SUZY 441 BALBOA ROCKY 429 BALCH, MARY BETH 419 BALDWIN. DAVID 428 BALDWIN, RHONDA 4)7 BALES, lEFFftEY 307 315,384 Irt7 BALFS, SUSAN 319 BALI ANZ. SVEN 402 BALI, JIM 386 BALtARD. ANDREW 452 BAUARD CARYN 4 37 BALI ARD, SUZANNI 449 BA1IARD I RACE Y 45 i HALL EW, MARY 41 1 BALLINGER. MM ua BAMBERG, CAKiE 312 BANE, KAREN 186, 462 BANE, KATHRYN 446 BANG. KEUG 186 BANG. KEYG 387 BANKSON, PAUL 413 BANKSTON, CHFP 461 BANNISI ER, ]AMIS4 37 BARBARA. KATIE 454 BARBARE, FLYNN 373 BARBER, DEE 4 17 BARBLK. I I IZABI TH454 BARBER, VICKI 450 BARCLAY, Al AN 4 12,471 BARC1AY, DOHNA441 BARCLAY. DONNA404 BARI HI I IX ION 412 BARI III [). ( AKEY 112 BARHAM, PAIGE 307 BARKER. HR1S461 BARKIIY, IAKKOD4 3 3 KARKOW WINDY 401 4 32 KARKSDAil BRIAN 469 BARUY.SC OT Tit 44o BARI OW, EOHN 41 1 BARNARD MAt I Y 413 BARN|S, ARI A 397 BARMS, CARIY 421 BARMS, AKOL 172 406 441 BARMS. HARLE5 466 BARNES, DAVID 80 BARNES, DAVID 181 BARNES, DEBORAH 128 BARNES, HOLM 186. 187 BARMS MARGARf 14 1 BARMS, PA 1 1S« BARMS RHONDA 4 50 HARMS. SARAH 4$ BARMS, STEPHANIE 411 BAKMs, THOMAS 471 BARMS, WU I 1AM 386 4 1 J BARM TC ALVIN 42 3 BARM I 1. ,M HINA 41 3 BARNLIT, Bl 1 I Y 180 BARNI lit AMU I L 173 BARN I II, Cl DRK 4U BARNI 1 T. JODI 4 39 BARNI I I KIM 464 HARM 11,1 YDIA446 BARNI 1 I . MATTHEW 468 BARNI 1 f. Ml I AMI 4 37 BARNINGI R. RE GINA 4 I 1 BARNWt 31, LAURA 449 HAH IN, USUI 404 4413 BAKON.SE TH 189 BARONE. VITO 41 1 UAROUDV, HELENE 181 HARK. STEVEN 470 BARRANt O, IAN 45 3 BARRA NCO, t ISA 464 BARRANC O, PATRICK 423 BARRARD, STACtY 112 BARRATI SIEVE 428 BARRInJING KIMBERLY 41 1 HARRf NJINI. STIVI 4W. HARRm.MAlY 179 BARRtlT SUSAN 4 32 BARRON, AMANDA 37“ BARRtJN. NANCY 454 BARROW 1010 41) BARRY DONNA 398 BARRY IOSEPH4 70 BARTELS, KARIN 418 BARTHS THOMAS 461 BARTHS. TOM 172 BARTH, TAYNA 171 BART IITC I YNN 44B HARM I M. SANDY 41 1 BARtOLN. CHARLES 445 B AR ION, CHRIS 466 BAR ION, IL l ABI T H 172 BARTON, I ItATMER 448 BAR ION, IIF [ 37 3 BARTON, MARK 448 BARTON, PIGGIE 364 BARTON, RIGAN 446 MARION, ftll 400 MARION, ST| VI 401 BARTON, l| 0 413 BASDIN, BARRY 1 52, 461 HASDEN, HK| 1 1 461 BASH E.JOl 41 1 BASS, NANCY 107 HASS SUMARII 432 BASS, lOM 161. 166.441 BASM 11, LYlANM 4 18 BASS! 11,1 ll At 131 R 181 RASSI IT, HOLLY 191 BASSO JAMES 41 1 BASS ), SONYA 41) BASSO, SUSAN 428 HAST All, MIC HHIUI 440 BATCH RUSSELL 470 BAH II RUSTY 106 BA I c EH t OK. LAURIE 59.41) BAH MAN ARUM 42 3 BAH MAS HRINI 421 BA If S, BRIAN 461 BATES, CHARLES 186.469 BA1 f S, CHIP 167 BA I IS, | AM IE 41 3 I3AH S, JOHN 444 HA Us, MU DEL 2i(t BAINES, MARK 41 3 KA1SDN, NORNAN 4T 1 BATSON, PAUL 366 BATHE, GUNN 44 I IIAI Ilf IUHAIDIM 430 HATTON, |LFf REY 452 HA! US, CHARLES 411 HAUt OM, MIKE 471 E5AUER JI AN 205. 207 BAUMAN, STI PNLN 189 BAXI E.Y, SIEVE 167 BAKU R. DI ANA 456 BAY! I SS, HOWARD 4 51 BAY N1 S. MARY LYNN 441 |3AYN| 5, I'AM 441 BAZAR, (IIIRYL 464 It DAI HE I OR. LAURIF 318 Bl Al L E. |OHN 452 BIAMMIKl 161 162 BEAN, ALSION 372 BEAN, MIKE ItiO HI AQUtN, SCOTT 413 HIARIX mm 157 BEARD, PAUL 41 3 BEARD. SUSAN 4 39 BIARD, 11 Kll YN i|7 BfAftDlN T)OU( il AS 448 BEASLEY. ANDRI A 462 BfASlEY MIL AMI HH UM 4 18 BEA1IY k- il IRY N 446 BEA1TY KEVIN 452 E3E Al Y SUZANM 440 BtAVOR, DLRRIK 470 BECK, |OHN 472 HICK, IORT4 32 BECK, SCOT 4)2 BECKER. JAMES 412 BH KIR, WILLIAM 444 BECKHAM. BRANDY 118 BECKHAM HACK 448 BEE. MIKE 176 BEEBE, CAROL 440 BEEBE, SYLVIF 307 Bf ECH, KtlTH 164, 169 BEE NS, DEBBIE 462 BEESLEY, REM 412 BEGIN. YVE Hi 47) BEHR.CARL 586, 187 BEHRENS, T AMMY 47 3 BH AND. SUSAN 4 12 HU LEONTI, HARRY 4Jh BUIVINS. 1IM4M. BH L, A 41) Hilt. HIM 195 BH L. BRENT 3H6, 387 BUI. DAVID 468 BH L. DWAYNE 4T 3 miii Aim 428 T1FI I , JAM I 446 BELL. JOAN 380, 381 HI I I .MARK 465 BELL, MICHELLE 4 32 BE I L,MI I 471 BET L, RONDA4 32 BELL. SUSAN 47 3 BEL LANCE, VI KY 448 8ELLECA, JENNJUR402 BL I LUCHIE, Kll LI 4 17 BELUE, CHRISTA 397 BH YEU, EUBERCA 42) BIMMITT, MARTHA 45) BENAVIDES GUS 4TU SINCE, I ASIA 449 BINDER THERSA446 BENE FIND DANNY 445 BLNEIJEID. KEITH 421 BINE FIELD, PHILIP 4)2 BLNtFlELD, PI3IILIP 154 3i 9 BINII It IO WILHAM S4V • BENNER, |l F f 4M BENNER. JOHN 3 39, 461 BINNtT T BONITA 310 BENNtn.CHRlMlM 3HH Bf NNI TT, DAVID 466 Bf NNI T I KARIN 10 3 BfNNl 1 I LAURA 3 3 BfNNETl LYNN 456 BINM 11. PtRRY 444 Bl NNI 1 r. SCOTT i8(i. 452 BINNING. RHONDA 446 BINSCIIN, I ISA 12 1 BENSON, AUC 4Wj BE NS YN. iRAI JY 365 BIN THY. BE TH ANN 441) BLN 111 Y, EMIL Y 41 3 BENTIEY, LISA 3 32 BENTLEY, LORI 391 BLNTLEYrl. LORI 11) HI MON, BEK I 42 3 Bl NT ON, Kl NM III 458 BfNZ. MKHAtl 324 Bl RARDI. |OHN 358 BERGELER. KARIN 4 32 BERGER, BRUCE 381 BfRGIRT AUDRI Y448 8ERKUCH IODY 195 BERMAN. CINDY 41 3 BERMAN, GREG 444 BERNST1IV KEITH 470 BERRY, BURNLI 191 411 BERRY KARON 411 BIRRY, WALTER 460 BERTMOLF, Cl ASTON 1H6 187 BtRTOLI. LINO 41 1 BERTOM, LOUIS 421 BERTUCCI, AORIFNM 44n BERTUCCL PtlE 167 BERTUCCI, PETER 4«i BI ST. KIM 152, 157 BETHANY. HASKELL 168 41 i RETHI A. EDWARD 466 Bl INtYN MATTHEW 444 BETTEO | HN 402 BEVERIDGE, GRlLLIA 363 BEVFRt Y E LL I N 41 1 Bill YTH, KARIN 191 BIBLE., KRISTA 4 IB RIBI IS, JOHN 401 BICF.GRK1 386. 1H7 BK Kt H, TODD 379, 459 BlDDlt, Df WAYNI 479 8ICGERS, SLfAUN 4JB BIGGS, 51 DENSON 41 ! BIGLER, WINDY 401 BILLINGS, CHAHLDUE 412 BINGHAM. IL11 IANNI 4 1 1 BINGHAM KILIM 376 413 BIROII AT, NORMA421 BlftCHFIEI. LX 11 RRI 132 BUTE LEY. GABRU I LI 586 38 456 BIS H. MARY 144 BESLR, DOPII 4 t ( BISHOP M I IN IN 421 lnU‘ 495 KiSHl P HlN|AMIN 11 BISHOP, HRIS 411 HlSttl tP ERNtn 41 B1SM J9. GREG 79. 459 BISHOP |ES Y 462 RlSMt U'. p JHN 466 BISHOP k SKI N m 186 444 BISHOP I I 1A 41 BISHOP SARAH 464 lifSI if UJ. SlUARMM HIVE si, IFIGH412 HIVIV DAVtO 458 HIVING 5, VVII t I AM 4S7 HIXI I N, UK! NDA 411 BIXIIN, BRENDA 41 1 HfC IRKNIK. I Rlk 4 12 HI AC K ALICE I23 HL AC k BOBBY 117, 444 HI AC k BKANFIIY MH. HU 4SH 159. 44 S Hi AC k. I I l ABI TH 44 1 HI AC k (tKL G 28 BtAC K. IOHN 444 Bt AC k, IUDI4S1 BLACK MM 441 BtAC k 1 YNN mS, 4t 1 HI AC k MAKS 4S4 HI AC k MIC HE I 11 428 HI AC k KUSSIM 465 HI AC k, SAMUIL 41 |t| Af K WIII I AM 468 HI At KHURN, HARRY 452 BLACKBURN, |l B 449 Ht AC KHUKN. |IL I 45 HI AC KHURN. I I It .M 45 I HI AC KBURN. MARIL 185, 456 BLAc KBURN. RHONDA 4 8 Bl AC Kl KBY, C ATHV 417 HI AC KMAN. St AM t Y 4t HI AC KMON k|(l Y471 Bl AC KMON SHARON 42B HI AC KMON WAYNE 457 Bl AC kSHf AR. DI8HK k 452 HI AC KSHEK, KL HI ( CA 428 Hi AC KURN. |l H 402 Bl AC kVVLU, AUSIA 101 BLACK Will AILSIAH4 BL AC KWH I AMIA 103,442 Kl AC KW| II LES412 HI A( kVVE 11 sltERAI 450 HI Ac KWH I. SHIVA1 41 I HI AC k Will TAYLOR 190 HI A kVVI H. WII 11AM 465 HI MR, c RAIG 462 HI MS, DENISE 41 I Kl AKM.Y. MARTY 446 HI AICX K PAUI 452 HI Anc HARD, BiCt A 4 M HI ANM N5I 1113. AORIANNE 3flO, 42 t HI ANkl NM HP EDWARD 452 HI ANM NSHIP. JACUELINE 45i Bl ANkl NSHIP, TEOOY JIM, ll 6. 117 Bt ANkl NSHIP. TERRY 179 HI ANkl NSHIP VICKY 44h Bl ANkl NSHIP, WHEY 452 BL AFT, SHAWN 1 fl9p 172, A11 HI AYDFS. DEITH 154 HI AYDES, KEITH 154, 17b, 4 | 1 HI I DSC 1 VJCKI 176, 456 HI Else H, DAVID 4S2 KUMkH, AN DREW 4 12 HI IVINS, ANGIE U5, 129 HI I VIN5, ARCI! 191 HI I VINA TODD 41 1 HI ISA. SUSAN 111 BUZZARD, Sl J AN SA 4 17 HUM KtR, IGHN4I1 BIOODWORTH IUCIAN452 BIOODWOR1H. MARY 107 WOODWORTH PEGGY404 BIOODWONIH RACHAEL 44b Bl OOMESTI YNr ILNMFER VAN 422 Bl OW N, PHIL 15H Eill'I. AMI 40D fM L'l IOHN 42 1 HI YIHE.MII ANIE 41 l BiYIHL, MIKE 462 EEC JAl kill ISA 471 HCJARUMAN, I RANK 44 5 HCIAIWRIC ,UT. Ml I AM F. 428 BOEll ASM, IENNY4AH HC DDTN, I RAM ES 07 HODFNHUMER, |UI If 186. 421 BODE I. C El IIIA404 ETODINI, RANDY 42 1 HODMAN BURCH 444 BOOM R. DARt IANN4T1 BODMR. OARC1191 HOIKNLR. C INDY 442 B( ) SCH. kARLN 4S6 BOG, ANGIE 445 B KjARDUS, TRACY 4 54 BCXjC ! SS 1 RACY 4 m HC IHMNBE RGf R. OTTO 400 BOHN! SMRNIFX |OHN 4CI1 BOHNFR. RIC k 468 HC II AND, DEHHIE 41 L HOt AND, MIC kill 179 BOLDING, KLVIN 470 HOI I INC,, KICK 179 HOI I, SUSAN 41 1 HOI NR, l AKI 471 Hill re )N, KHIS4 17 HOI TON, MAL OLA 1ft 1 HOI TON, KUTHIE 181 BOMBEKGER ( ATHFRISF 4f 4 BOMBIKC .FR DF NtSE 444 HOMER. IANC I 4itf BOND, ARTHUR412 BOND. Bl IM 471 BOND, t AM I 44S HONDL 'RANI IANI MO BONN AM XAVIER H 1 HONMH, GORDON 42 HC INNIH. Mi NRI 409 HCJNNIK I AM JNFM4I 1 WONNIH It IKI 191,428 BONNER TRAL If,7 HC INC IVI11 H, t ANC I 4Wt HOC JkWAI 11 K. |OllN if!4. 411 BOON! kf|[ Y HI2 BOON I ANNA 71 tic HIMIt, ROBERT 4S2 BOOlUtK, KIMUL RU Y 42 1 HOO I K. Ml VI 4 1 1 HORDE N GINNI HI Til 191.4411 h )RDE N, | H IN 44 1 BORE I OJNNA4H2 BORE N fAY 4LJ HORtNC,, C IIRISSY 417 BORLAND. ROHIANN41H BORN C HARLI5 iwf HC 1KN.SC Cil t 4 iS BOSHEU. THOMAS 4S8 HC ISONE I IO |E IF Kl S 417 B ISSI , ROBIKI 459 HC )MON. STEVE 4f t BOS I ROM PC | | V 4f� 4 HOSWE1I I OKI 401 BOSWIIl MIFRKAH187 BO I I A. VINC I 42K HC U EC I UR, BLN 458 IlOf I UK, KUKI 472 HOIK IMS, CYNTHIA 4 17 IK If IS, AMY 4 12 HOT IS t ISA 428 BOUIDIN DEL YNN 42 B HINTON | AM I S 450 BOUT WILL, TONYA 45b BOVITT, BHL 4IHI BOWDEN IF F T RE Y 421 BOWD1N. I ODD 107 HOWLS � 0 4b4 BOWL N, BQNNIt 417 BOWI.N,GREG 24 BOWEN, |l| | 41,4 BOWEN, I FF 177 HOWI N.STIPHIN4L 1 HOWI R BE I H 411 HC )WI ks. DAVII 457 B( WL I, IYIANA 444 HOWI IS, Fit ( KY 444 BOWL I S, MIKE 42H HOWI INC, I OKI 421 BOWL ING, PAIGF 18T BOWMAN, ANN 451 BOWMAN, CHERYL 410 428 BC WMAN DC W t ING 428 BOWMAN. KELLY 17. 442 BOWMAN. NANCY 444 BOWMAN, ROB 189 BOX SHAWN 4JI4 BOYC 1, WINDY 4W HOYr , HI TH 125 HC m ■ t RI GORY 458 KL )YD, KAKI N 41 1 BOYD, kt I L Y 4LI4 44b BOYD, SCOTT 411 BOYD IKI VA 181. 4 2 BOYIR. IMF 181 ItOYI K. WII HAM 1HI HO Y| I T El AH HAH A 07 BOY! I f.C AlHF RtNE 459 BC JYINC, t ON, ROGER J8U. 181 BO VMS, Cl AY 172, 152 Fie 1YL F S, SUSAN 18(] 41 1 BOZEMAN, MELISSA 2U5 BOZEMAN, TOMMY 428 HRAA1S, IONATHAN 457 HHABSEONC AKI A440 HRACAKF 1E AVONNE 125 HRAC kIN SIAt'f Y 41 I 8KADBERRY CHERYL 421 HKAUBE RK , CHRISTOPHER J07 HRADI II i D, IX.MIS it n BRADFORD, Hit L 125 HRADI f 1RD, CHARLES 1 7, 458 BRADFORD. I AM IS ibb KKADFl RD. MINDY 428 BRADFORD, Kt N 17 1 BKADfORD, M lONIC’K 41.1 BRADLEY. (I FI lb2 BHAITI I Y. I AURl 44b BRADII Y. MARk 128. 04 BRADlf Y. MICHAFI 4bb HRADI t Y. KOBFR1 Jb9, 4bfl BKADtt Y. HIM 187.452 HRADtFY, VICKII 4 B HKADSFLAW, KATE 4 7 BRADY. ANNDRIA 18b BRADS IOFCN 441 BKAGG. JAMFS4I 1 BRA(i(KARFN 417 BRAKE Hll L. FRANCES 458 BRAKE Mil Dj, Bl [ VA 470 BRAMSON. | ISA 184. 169 HRANt H, JAMES 488 |1RAN 17, A| I X 185 BRANDON RICHARD 445 BRANNON. KIM 201 BRANNON. PAIGE 4M BRANNON. PAUL 186.187 E1RANNON. ROBERT 41 1 BRANNUM. Bl I H 471 BH ANSON, VANI SSA 401 BRANTLEY, MIKE 18 HRANt I ( Y, ROBH 160 HKAN 11 n . SUSAN 432 BRANUM, AURORA 4 14 BRASFIIL [ . GRF GORY 466 flKASiiLR pK i 1 JI BRASWF11 „ ANDREW 4b0 HKASWIM KARIN 448 BRA I U N SUSAN -llfi HRAY DANK t 471 BRAY JAY 457 BKAV ROBIN 172 BRAY TON Re IB! HT 482 HkA INSKI MARK 179 UREASE All lIRfillTii m A FALf. FtRRl 44b BKIt kl R SIFVE N 188. 1h2 HKI EDF NJ| FI kt Y 421 HREEDL t )VI rC AROI IN3 47 1 HR! NDI F, KtNl 465 BRENMN. PATRICIA4 T2 BRIWER DAVID 414 BRIWEK Dk l ONRAD 448 BREWERJAC K 452 BRlSVEk |AN 4 12 BRIW IH KIM 4 54 BRI5VER I REV 472 BREWSTER, DONNA 4 12 BRE WSIER MARTHA 307 BRIAN! J AURA 414 HKH kl I T IF ON AMD 4 0 BKtt KM AN, JOi Y 421 HRtDC.ES. MAkk 445 BRJDC.t s, PtTi iU. 172 BRIDGES, ROGER 171 BRIDGES, 1IMOTHY466 HRIC.C.S, JA( k 448 HR INC, AS. ANC’,11 414 BKINC.I I, JUl IA 418 BRINK 11Y. C ARCJlt 471 BKINKMEIER. TONY 421 BRINSON. SHARON 423 BkINLC � S FHZAHFTH 117, 129 BRJTNtlL. RIC FfARD465 BRITT VfNAI DA 4 1 BRITTAIN. G 414 BR11 Fit LAURA456 BRUTON MICHEAl 421 BRITTON, ROBFRT452 I1RJARS. ALBERT 414 BROADWATER. CHRIS428 BROADWATER |£SSlCA 411 BRODIUR LISA 191 HROLIIAR, ION 115,421 BRONSON, SHERI 114,444 BROOK. HI 11 N 421 BROOKE, jAMT S 4 14 BROOKS, CALVIN 2tH Bkc )C IKS, GINA 4 11 BkOC IKS, JIM 11 I BROOKS, LAUREL 181 BROOKS, STEVE 166,42 BRCX7KS, TOM 1B4 BROOKS. TOMLINSON 414 BROOKS. IRACEY 4� 8 BROTHERS, DAVIP414 BRtYT 1II RS. GARY 189 BRO! HERS, GEORGE 462 HROIHI RS, SHAWN 179,459 BROUGHTON. JOE I. 466 BROVEY, IONY 195 BROWN, A1 K 7 BROWN. Al |SA4t2 BROWN, All ISON 164 BROWN. AMY 471 HR WN. ANN 4S4 KRC )WN, HF IHANY 4S4 HRt WN, BLISS 448 BROWN HklAN 428 BROWN. CHRIS 45f) HRC fWN, DARRYL 414,471 BROWN, L AVID 164, 366.448 KKOW'N, DCYNSA471 BROWN, DOUGLAS 468 BROWN. I RIC 41 HRC JW N.GUN 471 BROWN. GREG 470 BROW N, |ANA 4 54 BROWN. |AY 4 72 BROWN. |Ot | 1 TL 459 BROWN, JOHN 457 HRC W V IUDITH414 BROWN JULIE 166,428 HRC JWN, Ki ll Y 454 BROWN, LAWSON 466 BROWN. MARK 115 HRC IWN, MARK 91, 197 BROWN, MIL IIAEI 166, 41 . 452, 471, 472 BROWN, Mlkt 117. 411 BROWN, PAM 91,464 BKC IWN. RAINES 448 BROWN kOfilN47 BROWN, ROD 4 14 ftRC )WN. ROY 401 BROWN RUSSEL! 428 BKC )WN SANDRA 07 BROW N SUPHANIE 4U4, 450 BROWN, SILVf 452 BROWN, SUSAN 104. 58.446,456 BROWN, WE SI f Y 47 BROWNE , C HUCK 168 BROWNE EILENE21 BHOWNI. ROBERT 469 BROWN! IF I D, IOHN 414 BROWNINCj. HARL AN 450 BROWNING, SID 152 BROWNING. SID 400 BROWN! H , SARA 428 HKU E. All X47L BRUC F .GINNY 401 HKUC I HI RHEKT 07 BRUMN, KATIE 454 BkUMHFLOF BLN|IL 414 BRUMBFI OF, CHARLES 414 BRUMHI LOE. f I l ABI IF1 428 BRUMMIE U sHPmaniE 448 BRDN1. JAMES 452 BRUNNER Df NNlS 184 18’ 114 BRUNSON, HARliS 88 BRWON, ( HRlSJiU BRYAN, C AMI! If 428 BRYAN, CF1RISTI 401,418 El RYAN, GENII 401 BRYAN. IF 11 Rt Y 470 BRYAN, |Of L97 El RYAN, JOSI F9I 17 1 BRYAN, MARY 4 17 BRYAN. NORWOOD 179 El RYAN, Ml VI 44 BRYAN. SUSAN 45 BRYANT BARRY 191 BRYANT Bt ID 07 BRYAN t, BRANDON 457 BRYANT, C AROL 417 BRYANT, C RISE IE 19T BRY ANT, ( RISTII 97 BRY ANT, |OHN 444 BRYANT, |ON 470 BRYANT, KIM 45 I BRYANT, NORMAN VMl BKYARS, AIMEl 117, 164 4 8 BRYARS. BUHBA 172 BKYARS, SHf It D 414 BKYC I, HIM 66 BRYNN, NC1RWC OD441 BUAN, MtCltAft 414 BUCHANAN, DANIEL 186, 461 fiU( MANAN TORKISI 44 1 BUCHANAN, JAMES414 KUCHANAN. IOHN 428. 458 HU( HANAN, IUDY 450 BUC HANAN, RICHARD469 BUC HANNAN. RICHARD402 BUCHER, DONNA 41 BUCK, SU Y 86 BUCFGLANDB, SUZY 187 BUFF, Hill Y 91 BUEF ARD,( HRTSTY 169 HUE FORD. |OY 54 HUF’CAY, KOfSFRl 466 BUI IK. IAN 464 HUI F IN, BOB I 18 BUI LARD, SAHRA 401, 4 73 HUI LARD. WADt 169.401 BUL1EM. GflAGORY 468 BUI I IVAN! JOANN 449 BUILOC K, GUY 481 HUNC E, BRUCE 47! BUNNItl.c HAHJ IS 171 HUOFt, PAF E| 417 BUf'RL. DAVID 184 BURBA. DAN 179 BLJRC H. CARROLL 445 BURC H ROBLRl 469 BURCHFIELD, CRYSTAL 428 HURC HHEL.DJAM 414 (UJRO. JIM 169, 401 BURD, IIMMY468 BUROF Ml SI E Pi IE N 169 BUHFORD. DAME I 467 BURCjE R, JEM 4[H BLPRGtSS, HE VE Kl Y 169 BUKGtSS, H f I RE V 42 BUkGISS, MARIA 404,45 BURGESS, MinilLI E 404, 451 SURGE SS, ROBAI D 448 BURGOON, SUSAN 197 81IRGREEN, LINDSAY 6H HURKAL EER, JACK 457 BURKART, TUI IE 180, IBt BURKE. BETSY 4lli, 471 BURKE, TORHEST 445 BURKE. tiKEC, 428 471 BURKE. MAUREEN 462 BURKE. NANCY 4J8 BURKE, SONYA 421 BURKHAtlEK. CINDY H7. 172.44B BURKHALltR. |OANN4 7 BURkllAL If ft, SLLENA423 BURKHOLDER. PAUL 112.470 BURKS, MARY 4 11 HL'RKS. MONA 72, 414 BURKS, RA| PH 466 BURLAND, TISHA 448 BURIESOBN, PAMELA 414 BURLESON, IFRRY 115 BURNETT BARBARA 454 BURNE ET, ROGER 1B0 BURNI1AM, BONNIt 440 BURNS. BE TH 462 BURNS, TOM 91 BURNSIDE IEEE 102. 452 BURNSIDE JEFFREY 428 BURNUM |OHN 423 BURK BARBARA 428 BURKE Tl. USA 414 BURROUGHS, PMIl 444 BURROUGHS, PHILUP47T BURHUSS, KINNE 410 BURHUSS, VAtlNC JA428 BURT. CINDY 1 18,464 E1URT, KT VIM 4_M BURT, I ISA 464 BURI.MIK! 112 HURT IERESA42H, 4S0 BURTON. DAVIS 4S2 BURTON, DONNA 450 BURTON IANF 446 BURTON, L ISA 440 BURTON, I YNN 454 BURTON. SONIA 471 BURYN.KHIS41M BUSAM. DAVID 4 14 BUSBY. jtNNY 462 BUSBY, IOEI !H4r 187 BUSCH HR VAN 4 1 I BUSH EDWARD 4hfl BUSH, JIM 466 BUSH, MELANIE t’6 HUSH MEtOOY 142 BUSH, MICHA| L 1B6 HUSH, PAUI A 444 BUSH. PULL IP 428 BUSH. Will 1AM 165 HUSHUITN, AMY 102,411 BUSSE Y BRT T 179,441 HUSSEY WII HAM 4JH BUSSIAGE R, C HRIS466 8USSMAN, BRETT 4h7 HUH .I RE IT. ANN 442 BU1LFR. Al ISA 404. 414 BUT IE k Bt TH 450 BUHIR. CHRIS 444 BUM IR, IRIC A421 HUHFRJ1FF 164 BUH FR J( E F (RY 4(4 SUTLER. HI 1 411 BUUER. KATRINA 180. 181,421 HUH I R KIM 428 BUUIR.1AURENCL 471 HLJTI IK RK IIARD42 BUH l«r kONNII 411 HI JT SC tl, IIFIOI 411 BUT HI R, JEM 169 BUXTON. KIRI 107 BUXTON, KHONDA421 HLIXION, SCO f I 412 KYAKO JANICE 129,446 BYARS, KILLY 458 BYERS, CHRIS 1B9 BYIRS, MARY 114, 172, 442 BYNUM, BRUCE 181 BYRD, ANDIt 418 BYRD. BE TTY L8I BYRD. EII ABf IH 4 14 BYRD. STEVEN 414 BYRD. TOMMY 470 BYRNE . HOI I YE 417 BYRNE Mlkf 448 c CACCIVIO, R(t HARD4 72 CAURIC HA, MAT IEftW4S2 CAE I EY, KA1HY 181,456 C AIN, HILI Y 457 C AIN. DAVID 428 C AIN, PHIL LIP 42! C AIN, IRK IA 4 CAINI, LAWRENCE 421 C AKER ROBERT 42! CAE DWELL CHRIS 42 CAL DWELL. CLARK 1W , 161 CALDWLLL, MARQU1TA 462 CA| DWtLl. RICHARD 19, 122. 1B0. 81 CAL DWILL, ROBERT 448 CAL DWILL.RON4H CALDWLLL, SANDY 414 CALHOUN, RUSSIl 41 CALL, BRUCE 421 CAL L AF IAN, CAROL 10J, 304 CAI LAI IAN. CAROL 140 C Al L Al IAN. DAI t 1fl6 CALLAHAN, PAT II 181, 462 CALL AHAN, SUE Jot. 06 CAI LAN, AW 116 CAL L INGHAM BE I IN DA 181 CAILOWA.NU! 179 CALLOWAY, ElRIL 471 CAMEJf 11, ( E1ARUS 302 CAMB1IL PAT I 5 179 C AMI RON. AMY 404 C AMERON, HOLLY lt 7 CAME RON JULIE 4 ft CAMERON. PAULA 79 ( AMP KIM 198 CAMP, MARK 414 CAMP, MARY 428 CAMP MITf H4J4 CAMF RANDALL 412 CAMPAGNA, KEITH 80 CAMPBELL, BUI IBS CAMPBII l. BOBBY 116. 128 AMPBH I, BRIAN 448 CAMPBELL,( HARL ES 461 CAMPBHI J ilklSrCTPHFk 411 CAMF BI II. CINDY 450 CAMPBELL, Cl IF TON 401 C AMfUim, LAUREN 456 CAMf Bm.MlLTON457 CAMPBEl L. RfNEl 198, 411 CAMIjBEU. RENNET 98 CAMFJBILL. ROBERT 445 C AMPBH L. WILLIAM 466 t ANADA, DCJN 28, 414 CANADA I I f 428 C'ANDIA, ICYAN 449 C ANNON, KEllY 418 CANNON I IA 456 CANNON, LISA 177.421.444 CANNON, I YN 455 CANNON, RICHARD 112 CANNON, rob 461 CANNON, KONAt D 444 ( ANNON, STE PEFE N 4 1 C ANNON TERRI 449 CANS! LR.SCARR 1 IS C ANTI RHLJHY MARK 189 C ANTRELL. Kt ITH 414 t ANUP. SUMME K 448 ( APO URMELINTA 98 CAPOZZURMllis; !76 486 Index ( Amu A NIC k 61 ( Am ( 1 I DAVID 414 ( ARPS HIGH 450 ( ah� s K( BI RT 469 ( AKASJRO. SUSAN 459 ARAM A'i SUSAN 4 1 C AKI 1 MM’I IA N11 42 ( ARIOIO. I AURA 456 l ARE ]l NNII EK 459 ARII Y f Rl DOY 401 4i� t ( AttllM t. KIM 442 ( ARIISII 1KACY 414 C AR!ON ROBERT 466 l AMDS TOM402 ( AKI SIN KATHY 44b ( AKI SON, KATHY 45b l ARISON. USA 440 ( AKI I UN. OKAY 452 ( AKI ION. RICHARD 321 ( AKMKI1AII BEATTY 42H ( ARMK MAI I , DON 341) ( ARM Y. Dl IKDRf 444 CARNEY. USA 421 CARO HIRES. IOHNNY il 7 ( AKPIMIK.C HRiSTOPHLK 45 ( AKIM Nil K CMYNTHIA 42 3 C ARPE NT I R. CYNTHIA ISO 402 ( ARPINIER. MISSY 446 CARPI NIIK, SCOTT 444 ( ARPE NIIK, SIONA 352 ( AKI’I NIIK SUPUfN 472 ( ARK, Dl IIBII 444 ( AKR, SMI Kl I 38 ( AKR. WISH Y 471 ( ARK! Kl K SUSAN 414 ( ARRI MR VICKI 307 C AKRIKIK, MANDY 442 C ARRINGTON. MARY Ib8 C ARROll.C MKISTOPHf R 471 CARROl I, CRAIG 411 CARROM. CURTIS 304.452 C ARROl I , DAVID 367 457, 466 ( ARROll. Dl BORAH 4 0 ( AKKOII IOHN 465 ( AKKOI I. SISSY 442 ( AKK )l t. STEPHEN 469 CARROL! IIKKI4S6 ( AKKOIl TIMOTHY 466 ( AKKOI I TODD 452 ( ARStY WINNIE 169 CARSON ( 414 CARSON IKK 428 i ARTM. ROBERT 459 CARTER, AllCE 385.429 CAR1ER, ANDREW 467 ( ARM K, ANDY 328. 3 34 ( ARM K HRI I I 469 ( AKI [EC DAN 459 t ARIIR I VAI N 429 CAR MR IANA4 37 CARMK, II11 414 CARTEK JENNIFER 450 ( ARIIR |l HN 414 458 CARTtR, |OY 169 CARTER M MH 47(1 CARTER MIKI 470 CAR HR PAM 423 CARTIR PATTY 446 ARIIR ROMAN 384 C ARIIR, SIDNIY471 CARTER, STUART 458 CARTUDGI, IAURINCE 469 C ARTWRIGHT, NANCY 448 (ARWIll CONRAD 411 CARY. SUI ANN 440 CASADAY. AGNES 354 CASE. CRAIG 179 CASH I A. |OEY 471 CASEY 11ISI 4 0 CASEY SHANNON 167 CASH. MARI HA 317, 449 C ASHWII I. ANDY 376 CASMWM EJOSEPH414 C ASON, BITH4 33 CASPER KOBIRI 429 CASS 11 Al AN 387 ( ASS! 1 1Y. Cl INI 414 CASSIDY IUUE 446 CASSIDY PAT 199 CAM HI ANOS ABBY444 CAT IK. KATHY 442 CAHR. KINNETH470 ( AIIIE, IUUI 402 CATRI T1 I E ANNE 38b CAJRI it. 11 ANNE 315,414 CAUDIII. EI EANOR 459 ( AL1DI11 , NANCY 401, 414 ( AUGIIMAN, KRISTI 4 5b CAUI HI H I RANK 460 CAU1HEK KARLA450 I AVAIIRI, 1 AURA 450 C AVI,GARRI Y 312 414 CAVE. SUI 444 CAVE NDER, I AY 433 CLASH WAYNE 401 Cl MOSS, CORRIE 446 Cl PE DA. SANDRA 386 CEROUSKY. RANDAL 414 CHADHOUKNf, JOHN 444 ( HADWK K. STACEY 456 CHAT FIN, C HRIS461 CHAU I. I ISA 429 CHAU I. I ISA 403 CHAIKER, JANA 444 ( HAl Ml RS. MICHAEL 414 ( HAMBERS DANIELLE 462 CHAMBIRS. DAVID 460 CHAMBERS JfFF 457 CHAMBIRS, IOU ANN 381 (HAMBI KS, MARK 469 CHAMBERS. RIM 179 HAMBI I SS, DAVID 4 14 HAMBI I SS IYDONNA 12 I I I IAMBI ISS. MU HAl I 12 I I IAMBI ISS, K( U3I K I 4H I HAMBI ISS, JE NNII |R41 I t I TAMPION. K3 J|3| K I 41 1 i IIAMPION. I H( M As 466 ( I IAMPION, Wit HAM 41 1 ( HAN( I GIOKGI 11 1 ( HANCIY ALLISON 129 455 HAM E Y SCO I I 46 ’ HANCIY TEMPI I 455 HANDIER (DWTN 470 ( HANNE1I LII E S 4 O ( HANNUl, THOMAS 4 0 ( MAPMAN, I AT MY 369, � ’ 1 ( I IAPMAN, ( OUNII SS410 ( I IAPMAN, DAWN 4 3 3 ( MAPMAN, Dl I 1 38 ( MAPMAN, I AM -17 3 ( MAPMAN MARK 1136 409 4 29 CHAPMAN, MIC MALI 307 HAPMAV RU1H446 MAPMAN SIANU Y 129 ( HArPUl. All ISON 455 ( HAPPUL, WILLIAM 444 ( HARKOV JOHN 414 CHASE, |UI IE 448 CHASTAIN, HI AT HI R 372 142 ( MAS TANG, til AIN 401 ( HAST EEN, TERRI 455 ( HAT WOOD. DANIII 460 ( HAUDRON, MARK 319 380 ( HAVERS. MICHIH I 42 3 ( HE AT H AM, WARD 45 3 E If ATWOOD, Ml CHI II f 401 42 3 ( HE ATWOC D, Ml IISSA 4 2 3 CHEDA, JOHN 459 CHE IN, TSAN HEUI412 CHEN, CHERH-l IN 412 CHEN, GWO HUANG 412 ( HEKNIAk. SOI )M( )N 466 ( HEKKY, MARK 471 C IURTOK. LAURA 381.446 ( HtSHIRE, BRYAN 369 CHESHIRE KAREN 450 CHESHIRE, OTIS 468 i HE SHIRE RANDAll 469 CHENIKI, KAREN 404 CHESNUT. NEII f 181 ( HESSFR.ROBERI 4 0 CHESTNUT, CONNIE 364 367 414 HISINUT SHU 455 ( HU COTt, Dl BORAH 369,4 1 3 HILDRES5, GEORG! 461 ( Mil DRESS. KIMBERI Y 4 11 CHILDS, SCOT I 471 CHII DS TOY 462 (Hll ICO AT MIC HAl I 429 CHIN, ANNA 321 38 � 42 3 C HISLER, KEITH 445 CHOCAllO, tlltlN 414 CHORNEY. MARGARE T 459 HOWNING, COIN A 459 CHRILEY, STEVIN 387 CHRISTENBERRY. Bill 179 CHRISTENSEN, ELIZABETH 433 CHRISTIAN, CHRIS 359, 444 C IIHISTIANSFN, ( ARKII 4 3 3 ( HRISTIL, Bll I 384 CHRISTIE, Wll 11 AM 414 ( HRISTMAN, ANGLIA 4 0 CHRISTMAN, ( HI RYl 42 3 CHRISTMAS USA 377, 440 ( MRISTOPHE R AKOl INI 455 CHUANG, IE NNIIIR 448 (HUANG, IESNY 354 ( HUANGDJENNY 354 C HUMNEY. PINNY 307 CHUNG, DFNISE 462 (HUNG, PAUIA I 38, 385 ( HURCM. FINN 467 CHYKFJOEl 47 3 CIAMPI. JOE 18 3 CIMINO, MEG 197 CLAPP. DOUGLAS 307 Cl APTON. SCOTT 322 ClARDY. MIC HAH 4l 8 ClARDY, MICHIH 429 CLARK, ALAN 462 ( LARK, BETH 429 CLARK CARA 450 CEARK, DAVID 414, 421 HARK, FRANKIE 414 C LARK, GEOH REV 414 MARK, KAREN 376. 4 38 I ARK. LORI 464 C I ARK, MARIE 386 Ct ARK, MARK 385 Ct ARK, MICHAH 4 13 CIARK.MKARII 387 ( I ARK, NANCY 442 Cl ARK. NAT ALII 307 CLARK. SHERYL 386. 187 Cl ARK. TERRI 459 CIARKE, I AMES 4h7 t LARKE, JOHN 414 CIARKE, KATHIEEN464 CIARKE, KEVIN 459 CLARKE, SARAH 42 3 C l ARY, CATHY 377. 414 CIAUNCH, REED 379. 459 C IAUSER. IIFfRIY 423 CLAY. KRISTI I 431 ClAYlOV IANNA4 0 ClAYTON. KELLY 442 CLAYTON, ROBIN 315, 391 414 CLEGHOM, CHRISTY 421 Cl El AND, STEVIN 414 ( III AND. Ml V! 164, 366 ( I HAMM, SI I VI N 44 1 I I M Ml I ISS A 429 ( I I MINI NDKI A 3 7 3. 4 14 l II Ml Nl INUY 376 ( II ME N I Kl VIN 471 I I Ml Nl MK HAl 14 1 C IIMIMS INDY 414 t I I MMt R, | AMI S 461 ( IIMMONS VIC KI414 ( 1 I Mt )NS ( NN|| 179 459 ( 11 MOSS. DAVID 107 ( 11 MONK DEBBIE 114 Cl EMONS Wll HAM 4 0 CUN. Bll I 367 Cl IVII AM), |OSH’H457 ( UVH AND. MARY 42 3 ( I I VII AND. RUSSI U 42 3 ( I I VI RUE N. IOMMY 365 ( U VERDON, Wll HAM 472 ( [II I OKI , |Ol 44)8 ( I III OKI), MIC HAl I 4SU Ilf FORD. MONICA 429 Cl INI MIKI 160 361 HNE IHOMAS4SO I OVER DENNIS 189 CLOWES,CASEY 4 37 C OAN, ROLAND 365 C OAKKOU . MARK 452 ( OBE3. ARNIl 409 COBB, Blit 189 COBB, MITC'HIII 45 3 COBB. MIK H 189 COBB PA I 1 1 3 38 358 COBBS { AKA 446 COBBS 11MOIHY 4 33 C OBURN SHAWNA440 CCX CO, RAY MONO 412 CCX HRAS. CATHY 421 CCX HRAN. DAVID 414 CO( HRAN. JUNE 448 COC HRAN, KENNETH 414 COC HRAN. NMONA 3H1 ( 04 KE, IAMIS414 ( OE)Y MIC HAH 414 COE ( Kit Kl 1 I 4 38 COE II NNI4 3H COE IONA I HAN 470 COM H . PARKE H 179 COMER AROUSE 450 COIIEY, DARRH 459 CONEY. (It IN 401.4 33 CONEY. IAMCI 459 ( ON MAN REBEC CA414 ON MAN. SUE 176 ( ON MAN, SUSAN 456 COFIELD, I ISA 42 3 ( (X iOlNS, Bll I 458 COGU, IHOMAS453 COKE, ROBERT 414 COkfK, SAMUIl 180 COKER, SULLLYN 414 COl API! TRO. ANNE 4 33 COL BAC ( MINI, PAT 11414 COL BE RG. IOHN 367 COL BERT. DWAYNE 429 COL BURN, CHRISTOPHER 471 COL BURN. GORDON 386. 387 COEDWUL. RHONDA462 (OIL, CHARMS 458 COl E CHRIS 472 COl I. CHUCK 310, 35 3 COLL. CYNTHIA 379 COi E. JON 45 3 COLE, Ktll Y 414 COl E, KIM 423 COl E. RHONDA 414 COIL, RICH 203 CON. RICHARD403, 461 COl E. T ARC Y 452 COl I TRAC Y 364. 366 COl EG ROVE, PATTI 473 COl IMAN, AllCr 307 COLEMAN CATHERINE 463 COl I MAN. ( IIRISTINA 423 COM MAN. JOHN 414. 468 COl t MAN. 11 GAY 437 COl f MAN ME I ISSA 329 376, 446 COLEMAN. ROBERT 409 COl IMAN, I RINA 437 COINER, tORKEST 303. 304 COLLIER, FORREST 388 COl HER, SI AC IE 455 COLLINE. KEIIY 400 COLIINS, AMY 4 38 COl I INS, CHARI LS 468 0)1 HNS, DAKRYl 414 COLUNS, JACK It 423 COl t INS, IOHN 471 COM INS JUIU 448 COl I INS. KARIN 444 COUINS. KATHIEEN 414 COLLINS KELLY 423 442 COLLINS, KIMBERLY459 COUINS, IARRY 414 COLLINS, 1AURIE442 COUINS, LOREN 433 COLLINS, MARY SUE 306, 321, 359 384. 42 3 COl I INS, MAURI FN 423 COUINS, ROBE R I 429 COUINS, SCOTT 457 COL HNS WORT H, WAR RE N 421 COL PACK, MICHAEL 458 COLQUITT IOHN 441 COLQUIT1, LARRY 461 COLQUITT. RICKY 369 COl SON, CHIP 468 COLSTON, MM 462 COLT. ION 472 dl HR DIFRDRI 414 ( Ol JC � N C AR il 464 i Ol VIN, HS| II 429 ( UMBS.ANN 159 ()MttS, { UN I 1J I OMITS. |AMI S 42 3 ( M|3S ||M 306 ( )MBS. |Ol 429 ( ME3S K ARI N 447 ( MER, K If 1 H 4 14 MI R, KONAID466 3 MIR. TOWNI s 458 ( ON DON | AMI S 4E 8 CONI Rl Y, Mil I 469 ( OMNI KIM 471 ( ONINGTON, CINDY 112 (INN, JOW LD 164 469 ( ONNAI t Y. CRAIG 409. I 0 { ( JNNAI I Y MARK 43 3 ( C JNNI u IOHN 319 ( ONNELL, TEHRESE 454 ( ONNI R, AMY 4 33 ( ONNER, |OHN 467 CONNER. MINDY 388 440 C ONNI R. TRACY 414 CONNON RQNAL04 33 C ONNOR. TIMOTHY 413 CONRAD, CRAIG 450 CONRAD. LISA 459 C ONRAD. Nf It ( ONRAD. THOMAS 144 ( ONSCTLI, RICHARD 445 C OOK BARRY 380 C OOK, (INDY 181 COOK.COURIM V 39| 397. 450 ( OOK. ( RAIC 467 (OOK IAN 381 COOK, IUUE 448 (OOK, IUCK446 COOK, PAM 442 COOK PAUL 461 ( CXYK. ROBBIE 404, 462 ( OOK, SANDRA 312 I OOK, SCOTT 366, 414 ( OOK, IAMM) 42 3 COOKE, CHARLES 414 ( OOKI EXTRAS 442 C OOKI TRACY 46 3 COOLEY, CHRISM 391 397 ( OOMR KAREN 471 COOPER. ANN 47 3 ( (XTPER BEN 380, 18F C COPER, CHRIS 455 ( OOPER DARRE U 414 COOPER, HAH 201 ( COPER, LARRY 42 3 ( OOPER.MK HAH 469 COOPER, Mill Y 42 3 COOP! R,SHANON 411 COOPER. SHARON 429 C OOPER SPE NCER4M1 COPU AND, GUNN 429 ( OPLIAND. IOHN 87 ( OPE LAND. JUUANNl 4 38 COPE LAND. U DUE 176 ( OPEL AND. LISt If 4 37 COPELAND. USA 304, 359,412 C OPTFN, SHANNON 414 ( ORCORAN, JAMES 45 I ( OREY. ROBERT 42 3 COREY SCOTT 4 33 { ORIEL L. ION 450 C.ORIN. STEPHANIE 104 4 16 ( OKI ESS, DONNA 414 ( ORU VVJUIIE 454 CORIE Y. BEN 45 3 CORlfY. TANNIA42 3 CORN. BILL 42 3 CORNELIUS, MIC HAl I 107. 31S ( ORNEUUS, PAT 186 CORNUIUS, PATRICK 469 CORNHILl. RONNIE 367 CORNUTT, LAURA 414 CORNWELL, DAVID 414 CORSFR. KEVIN 47 3 CORTf, TRAt 460 (ORWAY. CHARMS 465 CORWIN. BOB 368 COSKINZA, MARK 384 COST, ANDREW 421 COSTA, USA 413 COSTANZA. MARK 387 COST AN ZO, MCK 468 COSTNER, SISSY 4 18 COSTNER, WALT 20 3 COSINER, WAI TIK 401, 465 COTE. CRAIG 409 COTHRAN, BRAD 471 COTHREN, JACK 468 ( OTTER. DOUG! IS 458 ( OTI INGHAM, TIMOIHY 459 COl 1LE. GARY 414 COniN.SH PHANIl 414 ( OTTNELL, MICHf ILF 411 COTTON. STLPHANIE 325 COTTRUl, MICHELLE 423 COUCHENOUR. CATHY 06. 317.450 COULTER. IOHN 379. 150 COUNCIL, DARON 20 3, 403 COUNCIL, HAl AN 4 33 COUNCIL. LfAUN 369 COUND, JOHN 468 COUNTER, JAMI 472 C OUNTS, CHARLES 4 14 (OUNTS, STACY 448 COURSEY. KATHI RIM 446 COURTNEY. IOHN 369, 467 COUSAR. MICHAU 45 3 COUSSONS, RUSSELL 472 COUIANT. DEREK 414 i ( HI IOU MAN US. VIM E N1 444 ( OVIII JAMES ltd ( OVEY, DAVID 171 ( OVIM JON KRII 1 47d ( C )VIN(, ION I Y 157 C { )VIN( ,l( )N, Kl NNI TH 445 ( ()WAN LAVI11 472 (OW AKI IIISMA 422 ( ()VVART SIEVE 39’ COWART Wll II AM 45 3 C OWE .JIM II 44() COWIN K )BI Rl 467 COWHAM. MARY 456 OWNS, ROBERT 470 (OWE ING. JAMES414 (OX MAN 414 ( )X AS1 U | Y 446 C OX Bll I 379 459 ( OX. ( ARI )! YN 302 4lH. 446 C OX. ( Al IIY 46 3 X ( ON Ml 4|4 I OX DARk A 414 COX DOUG 368 C OX. f 11ZABE TH 42 3.4 H COX ( E KC 1 328 421. 441 ( OX |Al fRA BE 1M 454 COX.ICJSI PH 421 COX. Kill 1418 ( OX, MELISSA 325 COX. MICHAU 414 COX NAM Y 401, 414 COX, NA1AI It 4 38 C X, RANDAI I 4i-1 COX, RIC HARD 465 COX, SUSIE 454 COY, CARY 414 CO AKI, ARNOLD44S CRABTREE. GAYT A 28. 3 34 t RABtRU, KIM 442 RABIRI I. PATRIC K 41x1 ( RAE I JOANN 464 C RAE T, MAE E 376 C RAE TS, I RANK 145 CRAIG HI NJAMIN 4)2 ( KAIG ( I BO 4(Kk CRAIG, DIANNI 376,414 CRAIG, TIM 367 ( RAIN, Ml( HAl | 457 CRANDAU. KATHY 449 I RANI GlNNA 45n (RAM I ISA 444 RAM RHONDA 429 CRANE.SHIRK 377 CRANE. SHERRIE 177. 421 ( RANEY MIC HAH 444 ( RAVEN, BUI 128 C RAVE Y, BRENDA 4 37 CRAVI Y. FX JNNA454 C RAWTORD, BUZ 324 CRAWEORD.t Al f 429, 4 37 CRAWI RD, DAN 452 CRAYVEORL). HIZABETH 414 CRAWTORD, GARY 4d9. 429 C RAWTORD, IUUS443 CRAWFORD. KATHY 455 ( RAWTORD Kill EY 440 CRAWFORD, IHC, H 455 CRAWI FY, ERIC 3 35 ( REAL CHRIS 4 31 CREAMER, MARK 365 CRFAR, Gl I NN 42 3 CREASMAN, C ARI 103. 304. 191 452 CREASY. IOHN 45(1 CREH. ANGLIA 414 CREEL ANGIE 517 CRUL, DAVID 444 ( REEL GEORGt 470 CRUL. RIC TOR 460 CREMIN, TARA 140 CRENSHAW, JOHN 473 CRENSHAW I YNN 317 ( RE NSHAW, I YNNE 414 CRE NSIIAW, NANCY 398, 446 ( Rl NSHAW. Rlt HARD 367 C REST RIDGE, ANN 414 ( RE WrS, UN A 414 C RIM. MARK -161 CRIOI f Y, SUSAN 411 ( RISS ROBER1 42 3 ( ROCK. Cl AY 121 CRCXKER. CINDY 107 CROC MR. PAGE 414 CROCKER, RE BEC( A 3 34.440 CROCKER SUSAN 414 CROCKET T. ROBE RT 468 CROFTON. FT DR 87 CROUY, SUSAN 429 CROOK. CHFGORY 465 CROOK, IAUKU 446 CROSS JAY 472 CROSS. LEIGH ANN 444 CROSS. Ol A 424 CROI WELL JUNE 442 CROFWHL, KIM 442 CROWDER. DONE TIE 429 CROWDER IOHN 414 CROWDER MIC HAFl 429 CROWI, CHRISTOPHER 460 CROWE, I AURA 303. 304, 340. 406. 447 CROWI IE NORA 06,447 CROWE , SUSAN 4 55 CROWD I TIM 79 ( ROWLEY, ERIC 4 3 ROWS, liRRi NCt 1 5 ( KOWSON.0 8RYAN 307 C ROWDIER, BRADFORD 466 CRUDO.IORI4I7 CKUIt F, RODNEY 465 CRUMP. Will 1AM 4 3 3 467 IrwJex 487 C Kurc HER, |UHE 388,440 CRYSII. BRAD 102, 138 CU1CCHI, LAURA 456 CUIBKITH. IAMES452 CUIBKITH. JOHN 452 CUM I ft, 1RINT 377, 470 CUIP.CIARFNCF 460 CUI P, GARY 466 CUIP, JOHNLTRA 197 CUI VI R. KYNA 424 ( HI VI K, 11 lit IA 4 VS CUI Will , MICHAEL 469 t UMBIL kl VIN 148 GUMMING, BATES 447 CUMMINGS, BE N 401 ( UMMINGS, BENJAMIN 4f 0 CUMMINGS, KERRY 4 13 CUNDITH. TIM 413 CUNNINGHAM, DONNA 424 CUNNINGHAM, |AM T 442 ( UNNINGHAM, |f ANNIt 4S4 CUNNINGHAM, IUI It 414 CUNNINGHAM. RODNEY 458 CURL IE, BUDDY 44 3 ( URI IS, WAUACf 468 GURUS, WAYNF 4 9 CURl IV, GIORGI 414 CURRAN, |IM 195 C URRIN, CISSY 400, 448 LURKING I ON. CATHY 454 CURRY, IE WIS 180 CURRY, SE AN 4 71 CURTIS, KIMBIRLY4H CURIIS, MIKI 472 CUSICK, KATHY 415 CUSTARD. |AY 169.458 ( UK HIN, IRAl 441 CUTC MINS, LMGH ANN 107 CUI CHINS. MAE COM HU CUTHRIItl, MELISSA 415 CUTSHAll. JUHA 306,416 C UI SHAW. KIETH4T5 CZAKHOWSM, MARK 366 CZAP, USA 442 D OAMK O, I RAN 180, 181. 463 DABA. DANIIUE 162 DACY, SUSAN 403 EMC Y, SUSAN 4SO DADY. IAURII 20S DAM JN, I RANK 161 |)AI f IN, KAMIERINI 437 DAGES, PATTY 181 [YAHIf M. ROBI R! 4S9 DAILEY, IOIY 415 DAI E, BHADIEY 471 OAIE, SUSAN 424 DALTON, KIMBERLY 415 DAI TON. Ml( HELLI 415 DAI Y, DAN NA 454 OAI Y, SUSANNI 424 DAMIAN, Si'l 4 71 DAMMtRS, PA 'L 122 DAMRON. |l URI Y 41 2 DANBIKRY BRANDON 469 DANEHOO. KATHRYN IBS DANIOKIY. MIKE 468 DANIORD, PHIl 191 DANIEL, ALAN 468 DANIIL, Mil 198 UANIIl JAMIS4 57 DANIEI, KARI N 455 DANIIl, KHA 188 DANIEL, USA 142 DANIE 11. NANCY 4 11 DANIELS, Jf NA 449 DANIE IS. KIMBERLY 415 DANIELS, USA 412 DANIILS, REBECCA 444 DANEISON, DEAN 441 DAN OS, JAM t 444 DANSBY. fRIDRlC 424 DARBY. CIJM 44S DARDEN. ( HRIS1INA 302. 4S6 DARDI N, RANDY 4ST DARI , KELLIE 4So DARK, DOUGLAS424 DARK, I Jl A 424 DARK!, JOHN 415 MARKIN. KfM 464 DARNAII, BARRY 459 DARK AH. MARGARE I 413 HARROW, IMRAN 4 H DARWIN, SAMULE 424 DAS. UIMADRI 412 DAS! IER, IAURIE 437 OASIS. |OHN 41S DAL IGHERIV AMY 164, 168, 442 DAUGHTRJ Yr HEATH 453 DAUGHTRY MHANIE4S5 DAUGHTRY. MIKE 398, 44 T DAVENPORT, Al I X4T5 DAVE S, ANN4S9 DAVE S, REEVES 429 DAVID, AUNDKAI 179 DAVID, fAR( 1 31 7 DAVID, USA 429 DAVIDSON, AIK IA 424 DAVIDSON, DAN 111 466 DAVIDSON. EMNNY 125 DAVIDSE )N, JAMES 471 DAVIDSON Kill Y 440 DA VI DM N, (AURA 191,418 DAVIDSON. IAURIL 160 [MVIDSON. IIZ 448 DAVIIS. HIAIMER4S0 DAVIS, Al 472 DAVIS, Al ANA4IS DAVIS. ANDY 4 13 DAVIS, ANDY 444 DAVIS. ANGLIA 398, 4 13 DAVIS. ANNEnE 3b9 DAVIS, BARBARA 459 EMVtS. BE IH 455 DAVIS. BIVIRI Y 125.415,424 DAVIS. CHARI IS 469 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER 433 DAVIS, i INf� 415 LMVIS.DAIt 124 DAVIS, IMNNI429 DAVIS, DICKIE 457 DAVIS, DONNA433 DAVIS, ELIZABETH 415 DAVJS. I RIC 160, 16E DAVIS. GRANT If 14. 158 DAVIS, ( jWE N 4SS DAVIS, IAMIF 450 DAVIS, llll 437 OAVIS. IIM472 DAVIS, |Ot 468 DAVIS, IOMN 444 DAVIS IONATHAN 472 DAVIS, JULIE 430, 463 DAVIS, KARIN 4IS DAVIS, KIMRO 424 DAVIS, IIANNE 448 DAVIS, tEIGHANNI 424 DAVIS, I UK IE 444 DAVIS, MIRIAM 41 5 DAVIS, MONICA 112 DAVIS. PAMELA 440 DAVIS, RANDAI I 443 DAVIS, KANDY 110, 372 DAVIS, RFNII 440 DAVIS, ROBI R I 467 DAVIS, RON 445 DAVIS, RYAN 466 DAVIS, SCOTT 472 DAVIS, SHI RKY 312 OAVIS, SHI RRI 455 DAVIS, SI I PI i| 468 DAVIS, 51E VE N 4 3.3 DAVIS, STEVE 457 DAVIS. SUSAN 4 11 DAVIS, THOMAS 300 DAVIS. 1RA( Y 176,455 DAVIS. VIRGINIA 176, 429 DAVISON, CAKOI1411 DAY, I IRIS 401 DAYTON, MARK 187 DA IO. IOMMY458 DE AMES. Dl HBY455 Dl AN, BARHRA 424 Dl AN. IASON 170 DIAN, MICHAEL 472 DIAN. MICHELLE 463 DIAN. NATHAN 457 DEAN. PAUl 472 DEAN ROGER 424 DFANtif I IS. DREW 472 Ml AST, DENNIS 471 DEASON, DAVID4I5 DIAIOM, II NISI 415 DIBARDU EBEN, PERRY 442. 453 DIBOSf, DI DRICK429 Dl BKAGGIO. DENNIS 415 Dl DELS, ALIEN 468 Dl DEIS, LEIGH 429 Ml I R. )OHN 168 Ml I KY, II I I 14 5 Ml I S, 111 VI Kl Y 186, 456 DIES, BRENDA 117,415 Dl rtf. JANNA4I5 Dl M MAN, IBGARI 415 01 f ORD, JODI 442 OIUERS. SUSAN -164 DIKII, OONAl D 307 Dll AVI RGM ALIEN 424 DFIAVIRCNMAURA 429 DtLK, MITCHIU 424 DUKI. MAKY41S DliOACH. IANET 415 DHONE Y. DANA 424 DEI ONE Y, RHONDA 312. 415 Dl IP, SIEVE 471 Dll VIS, IINNIE f R 4S0 Dl Ml ESTI R, DAI N 312 Dl MIIS UR, KAREN 310 Dl Ml IN. |Ot 472 Df MPSI Y, AMY 455 DEMPSEY, MILES461 DIMUJH, DARLf Nf 415 DINARD, (AMES 429 DfNDY, MICHAEL 186 Dl NISON, AMY 369 DENISON, KOI I 429 DE NM V MARY JANE 46 3 Df NM Y. PA IT I 385, 386, 387, 440 Df NNIS, DONNA 44B DfNNtS, MARY 442 DENNIS, PAULETTE 415 DENNISON. MIKE 415 Dl NNY, KIM 464 Dl NSON, 1 I TON 366,444 DINSON, MICHAEL 457 Dl MON, KEITH 406. 409 DENTON. LIIGHANN 191.397 Dl NION, t OKI 404 Dl PAt D, ANNE 415 Dl PAUW, MONICA 161, 362, 363 Dl E’KIASr, BETH 449 Df RAMUS, 19 III IPPA 406, 41 5 DE RAMUS, PHILLIPA 303 304 DIRBY. VIRGINIA 197 DE RKING, |Ul If 41S DESKIN. MICHAEL 468 DESl UN, MICHAEL 415 DESPtNAKlS.PAM 463 DE I1MAN, GRAIG 424 DIUTt SH.flSIt 454 DEVANFY. DAVID 4S3 DEVENNY IENMFER 312 DIVIRA. SUSAN 464 DEW' IONATHAN 325 Df W E fST, JUDITH 424 DIXTf R, DAVID 460 DFYtON. |OHN 4t5 DE YTON. TOMMY 41 5 DIABONA, Jt SSE 472 I 1 Al . Ml I ANIE 46 3 DIAI , ROGI R 413 DIAVIDSON. I AURA 197 DK HIARA. LMNNY4I5 OK KENSON, SI | PHEN 429 DU KtRSON, BRINDA 134 DICKERSON, GARY 41S DK KtRSON, Ell DPI 456 DlCKf RSON. KATE 448 DU KtRSON, STUART 466 DICK I Y. |OHN 186 DlCKtY, MElAMf 4 17 DICKINSON. |IU 455 DICKINSON. Kill Y 310 DU KINSON, IOE 387 DICKS. GARY 415 DIEHI . SUZANNE 464 DIETZ. MARY 3B1 Dll BECK, KICIA 4 I 5 Dll IARD. II AMI 464 Dll I ARD, I ARRY 469 Dll LON, DAVID 400 Dll ION, LINDA 4 11 Dll IZf, DAVID 165 DISHMAN, DAVID 452 DlSMUKfS, DANIE I 467 DJSMUKES, WII LIAM 467 DISSPAYM , Wll LIAM 468 DIVFl BISS, ADAM4S2 DIVIDSON MARK 424 DIVIDSON, PAM 437 DIXOM. MARI ES 381 DIXON, BABE TTE 415 DIXON, CHARLES 319. 322, 380 DIXON, Cl 1ARIOTTE 454 DIXON. CHI Rl Y 424 DIXON, MARTHA 429 DOBBS, MARK 415 DODSON JOHN 467 DODSON J YNOA4S5 DC )DSON, MARGARI T 440 DOEL LING, SCOTT 459 DOKI .CATHY 461 DOLLAR, PAI11451 DOMBIK.BQ8 415 DOMBIK, ROBERT 387 DONAHOO. SHAWN 473 EXINAIDSON, GLENN 429 DON At DSON, IYNN 372. 456 DONAl DSON. STEVE 369 DONlfVY, ANNF 429 DONLEY PAT 455 [TONNE11 Y KAREN 401, 429 DONNtR. MAI THEW 457 LXJNOVAN Kfl I 444 DOODNER. ANN 303 DOOLEY, 11151 369 DOOM Y. SAMMY 41 5 DOOM Y. SHAWN 110,429 DORCHI US, LINDA 118 DORt AND. 0 400,438 DORMAN. PAIGE 433 OOR( UGI I, DONNA 369, 415 DOROUGH, HENRY 401 DORRII t JOHN 466 DORS! Y. CHRIST I 463 DORSEY, SUSAN 463 DOTSON ANGELA 461 DOTSON. |AMfS 307 DOUCE T. I YNN 185,415 DOUCE 1, RICHARD 469 DOUGE1IRTY. JOHN 459 DOUGHERTY, MlCHAEt 471 DOUGHERTY, PAT 379 DOUGLAS, GRIG 452 DOUGl AS. MARY 451 DOUGIASS. CUI UN 453 DOUGl ASS. DEBORAH 148 DOUGIASS, (AMES 429 DOUI HIT, CifOKGf 461 DOUTHIT, MARY 424 DOVE, SI EVEN 424 noVERSfMKE, BETH 152 DOW, WIUIAM4 3J DOWDELL .IE EE KEY 410 DOWLING. ROBERI 415 DOWNEY, HOSEPH 307 DOWrNEY, STIPHANIE 429 DOW NS, JAMES 324 DOYAL, JAY 467 DOYJI, IIRRY452 DOYIE, SUSAN 440 DOZKK. CHRIS 468 DOZIE R. I KAN 172. 402, 448 DOZIER,STIVE 400 DRABIOS. DAVID 46T DRABI OS, DOUG -167 DRAKE, I Mil Y 4 18 [TKAKf, IUNKY 312 DRAKE. KATY418 DRAST, ROSE 159 DRf ADI N, BARRY 461 DRIADING MARY 429 DRHItR, DONNA451 DRf EIIR. JULIA 4 15 DRI II INC. DEBBIE 456 DRfSCHfR, ROB 407 DRfSCMf R, ROBERT 445 DRfSSMAN. ROB 302.461 DREW, ROBIRI 460 DRIY, KATHRYN 440 DRIIK. DAVID 189 DRIGGIRS. DAVID413 DRIGGERS. KATHKUN 459 DRIGGS, DAVID 468 DRISCOU. KIVIN 307, 315 DRIM Oil. SUSAN 424 DR IVI R. NORMA 415 DROMANN, DAVID 186 DROP, DAVID 180 DRUMMOND, PAIGE 454 DRUMMOND, IERESA459 DRYDI N, MARK 458 DUBH11 , Dl BHIl 464 DLJC I fARME. MA IT HEW 448 DUt HAKME, MICHAEL 448 DUCK, WAYNE 4 11 DUDLEY. DONNA 303,4 38 DUDIIY, ERIC 4 33 DUDLEY, US(IE 461 DUfSS, |ODY 468 DUE FEE, Al AN 465 DUE FI Y, ANGEIA429 DUE II Y.GENf 424 DUGAN, PAT 3 34 r7UGGAN, HI IH 440 DUGGAN, CHAR111 402 DUGGAN, KAtHLtl N 456 DUGGER, EOWltR 358 DUKI. CHE RYi 429 DUKI . ( IIIARA 121 DUKI. EDWARD 470 DUKI I I IZABI Dl 461 DUKI JOHN 424 DUKE PATRICK 169 DUKIS. RICHARD445 DUKOSS, RON 4 71 DUKS, INGRID 440 DUNAWAY, AMANDA 317 DUN BAR JOHN 413 DUNC AN, ANN 4 18 DUNCAN, DANIU 471 DUNCAN, JAMES 387 DUNCAN, RONAID469 DUNCAN, SUSAN 447 DUNC AN. TONYA 442 DUNDAN, |AMf S 186,433 DUNDON, |EFf IRY 415 DUNG AN, IE 11 RE V 465 DUNlAP, Ml(HUE 444 DUNN, BRYAN I 451 DUNN, ( HRISTOPHER 415 DUNN, GINGER 415 DUNN, KEUEY429 DUNN, KENNl TH 448 DUNN, MARC,ARM 301.456 DUNN, PAUl 4 11 DUNN, PHIl 191 DUNN. rOM4l)l,4ll DUNN, Will 1AM 441 DUNNE, COL LEEN 191 DUNS! TH, PAUl 4b7 DUN SMC )Rt. RHONDA 41 5 DUNWOODY, TOM YAI E 472 DUPRE, CAROLYN 455 DUPRI, DAVID 187 DUPRE, DEONE 440 DUPRI f. BRYAN 460 DURBIN, MARK 472 DURDEN, MICHAEL 467 DURE I AM, DAI VIN 448 DURHAM, ERIN 114,402 DURHAM, KIMALYN471 DURHAM, TODD457 DUKOSS, CONNIE 415 DUSSUNG, MICHAEL 453 DUTTON, KIM 451 DUVAMCH. STEPHEN 415 DUVANICH. STEVE 366 DWYER TIMOTHY450 DYE, DAVID 391, 397 DYIR. BRIAN 459 DYE ft JEFFREY 429 DYER, JOHN 4 IS DYIR, MICHAEL 413 DVIR. ST I VIN 189, 411 DYESSJORI ANN 455 DYKES, DIANNA 429 DYKIS. Will 1AM 472 DYUSKI. CHRIS 467 DYRD, HI VE Rl V 4 15 DYSON. DOUG 467 DYSON, Gt RAID 467 E E. MARY 176 EABORN, REGINALD 415 FADDY, Wll LIAM 470 EAEJES. SHERRY 4 17 I AKINS, DOUG 4� 4 E ARl, MONIQUE 176, 198 IARI E. KATHLEEN 4S4 I ARl f S, ROBI RT 415 EAR! I Y, JANA 176,417 lAKII Y. MICH At I 471 EASON, Hill 468 EASON, MUNDA420 E'ASI, SCOT T 168 IASIAIL. MICHELE 306, 112. 172 I AS TER, SCOT I 468 fASTEKUNG Bl TH 148 I AS If RUNG. | AMES 467 FASTI RWOOD, SHEEN A 442 I AS UR WOOD IHOMAS4T5 FASTI. DEBRA 41 5 E ASTIS, Bill 167 fASTIS, DEBBFE 185 EASTMAN. CHUCK 1 18, 185.415 EATON, CAEHY 401. 46 3 IBERHART . MAGGIE 401. 444 EBERHART MARGARET lol IBERHART. MARTHA 186 ECHOLS, MARK 46S ECMTIRNAf Ml Kl NM IH 415 ECK, STIPHEN424 ECKI Rl I IN, MARY BE TH 191. 376 EC KMAN, MARK 18f EC KMAN, TRIt IA 306.4 1 5 EDDS, STI PHANIE 402,451 EDEN, ANDY 13 3 EDGE, JfNNH I K l( 4, 306,447 EDGE, SI AC'Y 404,442 EDGER, STANLEY 471 EDINGTON, AMY 448 tDlUMD, GIORGI 429 f DMONDSJOHN 415 EDMONDS. PATRICIA 4 I 5 E DMONDSON. BOBBV 47 3 EDMONDSON. I Mil Y 455 EDMONDSON. RK 11 ARD 448 EDMONSON. 1 OKI 386 f DSON. Al 1C IA 369 EDWARDS. BECKY 447 I DWARDS, BRYAN 369 EDWARDS, f A1HY 429 EDWARDS. ( MARLINE 415 EDWARDS, ( INDY 429 EDWARDS, GLORIA 379 EDWARDS, GREG 169 EDWARDS. Jf NNIFf R456 EDWARDS. JOHN 429 ID WARDS KIM 43 3 f DWARDS. MONICA 413 f DW'ARDS. SAM 379, 44 3 EDWARDS STAC I Y4S4 EDW ARDS. SUSAN 3H7 IF IRQ. f REECE 129 EGAN, SHI A 429 EGGERS, SHAWN 400 EGO ESI ON, AltlSON 4 IB EHRHARDT. GEORGE 424 EICHEIBERGER, DIE 334.471 EICMEI BIRGER, IAN 381 EICHEI BIRGER, IANET 1BO. 415 LIDSON, DOUGl AS 457 EITZIN, FKIC 124 UARBI I, WAYNF 467 II CM, RHONDA 44 1 FI Dl R. IAMF S 467 El DIR, MARY KIM 148 ELDRIDGt, KEILY 451 HIRE, DAWN 424 HIA, ROBFKI 39u 461 FI IAS, I F AH 186, 415 ELIZABETH, MARY 449 IE KINS, DAN 429 ELKINSJA 429 ELKINS, KATRINA400, 440 III FN, DAVID4IS FI I FNBf KCf K. MATTHEW 41 5 ELLINGSON, DEBBIE 402 EUI01.ANGHA424 ELLIOT. STEVEN 415 ELLIOTT. LINDA 180. 415 ELLIOTT. LYNNE 415 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 441 ELLIOTT, SU VI 407 ELLIS, ANNI MARI! 456 ELLIS, CHARLES 44S Ell IS, CHRISTINA 329.455 ELLIS, EMILY 449 ELLIS, IUI II 454 El I IS I EMAYNf 379 459 EUIS, LESUt 449 U US. NANC Y 415 ILLIS. SHARON 424 ELUS, TIM 409 H US, Wll 11 AM 415 ELMORt,CONNIE 307 HMSLU LIE JAMES401 ELROD, DE I LSI T 39, 440 El ROD, GARRY 472 ELTON, STEVE 4t 8 EL TZ. Bl TH 163 11 WAY, I AURI Wl El WAY, I AURIE 407,440 Ft WAY, IORI 3 39 El Y, ROGI R 186.424 (Mill RIfIN. AIK I 459 F MBKY. IENIFER 177 [MENS, DM DEE 447 EMERT, Bill HU EMIG. MARY 429 EMLING, NANCY 41 5 EMMCJNS, CiARY 195 EMORY, ST IVI 401,424 ENDT. 1RIY461 ENGEL, MICHEIE 411 ENGEL TAMMY 44B ENGEIMAN SOU 386 4 1 5 ENGLISH, URRI41S ENNIS, MARK 41 5 ENSLEY, DAVID 191,429 ENSOR. PAM 442 FfTELSON. |UI IEN424 EPPE RSCJN, ANN 449 EF Pf RSON. S If VI 369 ERDMAN.MARNII 461 ERICKSON. MARK 468 ERNEST, WAl TER 460 ERVIN. USA 4 18 ERWTN, DCTUC424 ESKEW, ALAN 431 fSKFW |OHN 4 0 ESPADA. 81 MAMIN 458 ESPINO BARROS, RJCARDO 168 f SPY, AMANDA 440 ESPY, WILLIAM 470 488 Irvlr ESTES, CYNDV 368 fSTES. HELEN 452 ESTES, MARK 107 ESTES, STEVlN 4 33 ISTESS. NANCY 440 FSTEVI I Mil 10 422 ESTOCK. 8KYAN4S2 FSTOCK OAVID452 EUBANKS. ANGELA415 EUBANKS. WH LIAM 45d FUBNKS. ANGELA 381 EUCKIAN, THOMAS 465 EVANS, BRUCE 186 EVANS, I KIN 440 EVANS. IOHN 46? EVANS, KHLY 4 17 EVANS, I ARK V 462 EVANS. MONTY 461 EVANS RK HARD 471 EVANS. SJI WART 467 EVANS. STUART 43T EVANS. WILLIAM461 EVERETT, DONNIE 381 (VERS, |ANA 172 I VERS, |ANNA 440 EVERS, IASON 457 EVERS JAY 172 EVERS. |ERRY 469 E WALD. MARY LOU 391 EWING, Cl INN 203, 401 EWING, lONY 401 fYNON, BRIM 470 F FABIAN. MIC HAEL457 I ACKSON, DAWN4S4 I AGAN, MARK 424 EAGAN, TIM 4 IT f AHLK1Y DAVID 468 FAIL ! ISA 448 FAIN, SUSIE 201 FAIRCHILD, MICHELE 464 IAIRC HUD, PAM 197, 142 FAIRLY, ELIZABETH 440 f AJSONJAUKIE 401 F At KEN8E RRY, CHARlOl IE 437 FALKNIR JAMES467 F At I E FT A. MICHELE 437 FALIIN, VANCE 452 f All ON. |t AN 134. 440 F Al LS, SHARYN 448 FALLS, STACY 456 FALVEY, MARY 473 FARLEY, MARY 366 FARLEY, SFtPHAHNlE 429 I ARMLK, DANNA 307 I ARMI R Gl INN 372 IARMI R LAURIE 455 farme R, St Even 424 FARQUIIAR ROBYN 451 EARR. t NN 448 EARR. SCOI I 312 I ARRAN, DEBORAH 412 E ARRElt, ROBERT 424 FARREll. SIAN 189, 372 FARRELl, TERESA 368. 440 FARRIS. JOHN 321, 384 f ARVIS, BOB 461 F ASANO, |OHN 431 FATTIG, KURI 168 F ATZINGER. BRADLEY 466 FAUCI T TI. CHARLOTTI 451 FAUCETTE, STEPHANIE 429 FAUHOFF, ANDREA 441 FAUIK. S1IVIN 424 FAUI KNI R, DE BORAH 411 FAULKNER. IESSICA455 FAUIKNEK IOHN 415 FAULKNER, EORRIf 415 TAUST.SUZANNE 372, 442 FEARS. 1 ( SLII 411 FEARS, ROB! RT 459 FEEHAI I. ME I ISSA415 I f f HAN. RICHARD 412 JEFFERSON. KIM 454 FfHN, LINDA 117. 449 FELDMAItR, SONDI 398 FFLDMAN, RICH 401 FELKEY, Bit I 180 I ELLER, DAVID 121 FLLTON, MARK 471 FENDER, Al AN 424 FENDLEY, ROBE RT -166 FENN, |AM E 169 FFNNttl, DONNA 176 FENNELL JEFF REY 424 EFNTON. BRYAN 424 FLRGUSON, BEN 415 F ERGUSON. JAMES 41 5 FERGUSON. IQSFPH 186 187 4is FERGUSON. MARK 445 FERNANDEZ, ANA411 F ERNANDI .CHRISTINA 412 FERNANDEZ JOAQUIN 424 FERNANOtZ. RICHARD 128 FERRELL AIYSSA46T FERRLLL. MU HAIL 460 EERRE III, MONICA 451 EFRRIIL, |IH 464 HRKIS, BRIAN 1B9 FfSMfRf JAMES 184 FIBBr, IAMES 180 FIELDS. BRIAN 433 FIELDS, SANDY 415 FIELDS, SHANNON 415 FIGG, NANCY 329. 455 FIGH, SUSAN 372,415 TIKE. GREG 472 FILEP. RENEE 169 FILER DAVID 443 FILLINGIM, LIBBY463 FILL1NGIM, WILLIAM 471 FINCHER, TIMOTHY 429 IINDLEY. KRIS 1 IN 437 LINK JODY 456 I INLAYSON, Kf 111I 167 FIMFY JAMES 467 FINttY, MARY KATHRYN 471 FINNELY, RICFEARD 310 FINNFYJ1AI 102 FINNEY, HAI 119 f IRT H, ( IEARI LS 472 FISHER. ANN 115 FISHER, DIAS 186,462 FISHER. KAYIYN 415 I ISHF R. MARY 444 FISHER, MAT II DA 444 FISHER tIMA442 FISHER, TINA 402 FISHMAN, MISSY 402 FITE. DAN 451 FITZGERAI (). IES5ICA 440 FI1ZPATKK K, TIMPLL 4 18 I ITZWIII 1AM, GARY 185. 415 11ACH, PI III IP 453 HACK. WES 472 FLAGG. MICHAEL 466 FIAHFR1Y. ROBE RT 41 5 ELAKE, IAKFD453 MAKE, |OHN 451 FLANAGAN, MELlANIf 424 IIANDIRS, IRACI433 M ATTJOM 409 F LtGLL. MIKE 364. 368 FIT MING JACQUL 448 FIEMING, JOE 415 f I t MING, KAMI N 368 FUMING MISSY 455 FILMING ROM RT 466 FILMING. SUSAN 354 FUMING. SU Y 352 FUMING, WILLIAM 469 I LERI, MATTHEW 324 FIERI, Ml HAI I 107 FI ETCHER. BETH 465 FLETCHER,GUN 458 MIPPENJFRRY453 FLOOD, ASM 162. 415 FI ORE NC I JOSt PH 465 FI ORES, |OHN 415 II OURN()Y, AML LIA 381,429 FLOWER, THOMAS 453 MOWERS, |E RRY 452 MOWERS, JIM 189 MOWERS, KINDAt 191 I LOYD. CHARLES 46S IIOYD, DAVID 41 5 I LOYD, fUl IE 442 FLOYD, KIM 463 FLOYD, MICHAEL 4SB FLY. DEBBIf loo M YNN, DAN 400 I 1 YNN, || F FRIY 465 MYNNJFNNIMR415 II YNN, JOSE PH 415 M YNN, MR 4(11 TLYNT, BRAD 409 FLY NT, DAVID 334 FOERNSII K, I YNDA 191, 111 I OGLFMAN, MAXWEl t 457 I OLDS, DAVID 424 FOLEY. JOHN 458 I ONDREN. At AN 468 FORD, AMEN 403 FORD, FRANK 179 fORD, GREG 457 FORD, GREGORY 186.415 LORD. JAMES 424 FORD. MlCMAFI 461 FORD. SHAM 169 FOREHAND, LISA 416 FORESTER, CRICKET 455 I ORESTER, KATHY 424 I ORESTER. I INK 453 IORET, ROBIK1 469 FORET. TODD469 FORMWAl T. |OSf PH 445 FORNERL CHERYL 473 FORRISTI R. STEPHAN 11 116 lORSHEt SAHRON44 7 fORSHtt. SHARON 404 IORTINBERRY, KRIS401 FORTE T, R l t DRO 187 FOSFIEFJFNNY 448 rOSFIM , ML II5SA424 FOSHEE, RUSSELL 416 FOSTER, NAGAILA429 FOSTER PAUL 186 FOSTIR, RAUL416 FOSTER. UNA 410 LOUCHE, MICHAEL 4T6 I OUM AIN. MAINE 322 I OUTS, Mil 431 FOVORI It, Bl NJAMIN 450 FOWLER, BART 429 FOWLER. DAVID458 FOWLER FX)NALD424 FOWLER JIMMY 402 FOWLER, USA 444 FOWl t K. Kl IONDA 307 f OWL ER, FROY 473 FOX, CHARMS 468 FOX. HEIDI 444 FOX JESS! 186.471 I OX, lUtll 101,4 18 F OYT, JAMF S 416 I OYT, |IM 112 I OYT, SHERRI 416 FRALFSH DAVID 416 I RAIISH. |U I RLY 386 I RANAJO ELLEN 172 FRANCIS, KRISII 473 FRANCK. MICHAEL 373 I RANKLIN, ANGO 181 1 RANKLIN. BF N|AMIN 468 I RANKLIN, Bl 1SY 471 FRANKLIN 1 RAC I 463 I RANKMND, TRACI 404 FRASER, AIMH 471 FRASER, KRISTEN 45T I RASSt 1 TO, MAGGIE 401 f RASSE T TO, MARCARE T 42« FRAVLRT IORDAN 470 F RAY NE . Dt BORAH 454 FRAZf R, CHARMS 416 FRAZER, TAMI 303. 304, 312 440 1 RAZFR 1INA 102, 140. 440 I RAZFR, TRAC 1440 I RA II R, AN1HONY44 1 1 RA IFR, BRUNO 185. 416 FRAZIR, 1 AMI 1(7 FKI DERICK, RLX 460 FRFDRICKSON JODY 468 FRFDRlCKsON, KENT 424 FREEHLINO JESSICA 464 FRULAND, BARI 433 F Kl EMAN. CASSANDRA 319 429 FREEMAN, CHI Rl 398 FREEMAN, HAROLD 386 I Rtf MAN, HENRY 458 f Ri MAN, MARY 169 FREEMAN, PATKK K 458 F R| EMAN, KOBE RI 467 FREEMAN, SHEILA 424 FRENCH, ELIZABETH 312 4St f RENCHJOHN 416 1 RF NCH, I ISA 442 F Rl NCH, ROBIN 4 33 TRESE. EAESEt 416 FRFSHMAN MR 4 12 FRIDAY, CONNIE 431 FRIDGE, IOHN 195 FRITZ. SIFF’HANIF 454 I RII ZL, AMY 47 3 FRIZZELL, MICHAEL 386, 187,4 16 F ROMAN RUSS 186 FROMHOID. THOMAS 186 412 FRONEHMD, STEPHEN 179 FROST, DARRI N 466 FRYF, JERRY 424 fUCC'T, BARBARA 444 FUCHS, JOSE PM 443 FUDAtlA IAN 199 FUGATE. STACEY 473 FUHRMAN. DE BORA 416 FUHRMAN, DIANE 112 1 Ul BRIGI IT, I ISA 4 18 FULCHER, IUDY433 f UL FORD I AUR A 429 F ULFORD, RANDALL 416 FUIFORD, KANDY 391, 197 FULLER, AUNDRLA4J9 FULIER, CHARMS 470 I Ul I ER, IOHN 128 FULLER. LAURA416 FULLER. ROC.IR 416 FULLER. STEPHANIE 447 FULLER, STEVI 424 f UILER, SUSAN BF4, 416, 424 451 f UIMER, Mil 401 I UI MER, MU 1 201 F UMANO, ST t PHt N 40() FUNDERBURK JEFF 391 F UNDHOUSI R, AMY 386 LUNSTON, KERRY 433 f UKIOW. VERNON 424 f UKNO, DANIM 413 IUSHANO. MARTIN 314 IUSHAUSER AMY 416 I UTRAL, CHRIS 416 c C.AAR, SHMLY 416 CACHES, KLRKI 429 GADDY, Kill Y 448 (.AtTDY. PHU I IP 469 GAGIIANO. ANGI LA 433 CACLIANO, I RANK 458 CAGL1ANO, IINDA416 GAGLIANO, PAUL 416 GAGNON, EDWARD 429 GAINES, CYNDl 4 37 GAINES, IENNJFER 134,416 GAINES, I I All 448 CAINOUS, I Kl Y 186 GAITHER, SHANNON 462 GAITHER, SHARI 438 GAL L. BECKY 403,451 CALLAHAN, C ARI A 315 (.All AWAY, C,ASTON 465 (.ALLIS, SUSII 416 GALLOEAY, DAVID 386 GALLOWAY, DAVID 387 GAM OWAY J INDA 307 GALLOWAY, MARY BETH 29. 447 GALLUP, SAII Y 181, 416 (.AMBERG. ROB 472 GAMBLE. BRYAN 472 GAMBLE, CONNIE 307 GAMBLMRNESI 450 GAMBLE, fORRlST 458 (.AMBit, | W 416 (.AMBLE. PAGI 118 GAMMER, CHRIS 401, 404 (.ANAS, Will 1AM 4 33 CANDLER, STL VI N 468 GAN EM, TRACEY 451 (,ANGI, BERI 184 (.ANN, JIM 429 (.ANUS, EDDIE 470 CARD, DD 471 CARD, WENDY 111 GARDNER, Al AN 4 13 GARDNER, LAUREL 179 GARDNER, MARYANNt 4 9 GAKONf R, RIM I 416 GARDNER, ROHIKt 452 460 GARDNER. SOPHIt 448 GARIANO, I ON I 207 C. ARISON JAM I 376 GARtA D,llSA4l6 GARIANO, MICHELLE 4 37 GARMENDIA |OSE 413 GARNER. DARRFN451 GARNER, Gl ORIA 4 33 GARNER. JAN 416 f.AKMR, IEWIS 462 GARNER. MARTHA 181 GARNER MICHAEL 458 GARNER, SHELLY 424 C.AROFOlO, KIM 179 GAROFOLO, KIMBLRLY 459 GAROFOLO. PAUl 179, 4S‘J GARRARD. ANNt 4 18 C.ARRARD, Bl 111 438 GARRARD, Kill l| 464 GARRET, Cl ARM 169 (.ARRET, DLBBII 402 GAKRf TT, III NJAMIN 44 1 ( jARRL TT, BRIAN 372.445 GARRETT Dl BHIL 148 GARRTTT. DON 191, 397 c.ARRFTT, GlGI 401 GARRETT, KEVIN 431 GARRETT, MALONE 465 GARRETT, S Of 1 457 (.ARRISON, |ANII 406,407 440 GARRISON, JIMMY 416 (.ARRISON I AM MY 376 (.ARYJACK 465 GARY. KIRVFD409 GARY, RICHARD 458 GASIGA. ATHANASE 412 GATES, SHARON 107 C.ATIIN. KYll 452 C.AUDETJOHN 413 (.AULT, CHARLES 465 GAUL T, KAlHIRINt 461 GAULTNEY, AMY 463 GAUNT, GEOFF 470 (.AUT, IUIIL 461 GAUTHIER, IINNY 201 GAUTHIER, ROBIKT 424 448 GAUTHIER, WILL 1AM 458 GAY, KECIA404 (.AY, PAUL 416 GDILMORL DARWIN 386 GDREENWALDJEFF 199 (.HRL1NGS, ION 1T6 GFHRINGER MARSHA, |ANl 460 GEIGER, LYNN 471 .L NGE, GARY 412 GENTILE, THOMAS471 C«l NTLE, MARGII 154, 3S9 GENTLE, MAR|II 416 (.1 NILE, NANCY 372. 442 Gl NILE, TOM 424 (.ENTRY, DANK I 44 3 GEORGE GREG 424 (.FORGE, |f 11 RL Y 461 GEORGE. MUISSA 416 GEORGE, TIMOTHY 470 GEORGtSON, ELIZABETH 441 GIORGIAM5. DICK 457 (,1 P|PLRI. SHARON 440 GIRBLR, KELL 11 464 GFRDES, MAT fHFW 44 3 (’.IREIDS, II5SICA43B (iIRGE.Gf RAID 457 (.1 Rl ACH, AMI I IA 187 Gl REACH, CHRIS IV 444 GIRLACK, AMUIA 386 (.IRON, GAY It 416 GERRY,CHERYL 43 3 GISS, DANIN 417 GIANDINIJAURA4U (ilBBONS, CHARI t S 424 GIBBONS, NANCY 433 (. I BBS, AM ML MARIE 402 GIBBS. BARBU 46 3 GIBBS, BETH464 C.IBBS, ( AROI ANNt 306,46) GIBBS, IORII 172 GIBBS, RUSStll 165,401 GJHBS, SAMMY 416 GIBBS, SANDY 440 GIBSON, DR 121 376 GIBSON IRK 4 h. GIBSON, JAMF 5 469 GIBSON, Kl NNI Ml 416 GIBSON, USA 166,416 GIBSON, ROHtRT 376 GIBSON, WESLEY 452 GIDDENS, IOHN 385.416 GI DOINGS, PATRICE 197 GIFFITHS, SI I VI N 201 GIIBLRI, GRIGORY 469 (.11BERTJEFF 4(X) GIIBERT JEFFERY 445 GILBERT. KASI447 Git Bt RT, WILLIAM 467 GILCHRIST, MICHAEL 460 CIIDEJANICF 176 (.11 IS, DANII I 409 GllFS. KIM 442 GILL. 5HFLIFY 471 GILLELAND.( HERE 464 GIUIN. JAMES 441 GILLESPIE. BRADLEY 448 GILLESPIE. BRIGITTE 461 GILLESPIE JEFF 364 GIUFSFIF, KEFFRI Y 452 GU 11 SP1I. SEAN 448 GIIIETTF MUISSA404. 456 (.Hill AND, IAMES 416 (.III IS, JiNNIIJR 444 (.III IS JOE 424 GtUOC K. JAMES471 (ill I DM I OKI 464 G1IMIR TED 424 GU MORI IKE Nl 455 GUMORE I AURA 152, 455 GILRIATH. AMY 455 Gil HEATH, KIMRII 4 17 GIOVANNONI, GLENN 199 G1RDIS, JAMES 187 GIST, AMY 45 I GIST ROBIN 445 GIST, TRACEY 451 GIVI NS, STEPHANIE 4 73 (ifVIIAN, JANET 451 GIANT ON, THOMAS 469 GLASGOW, MISHA 442 GLASGOW, ROBJRf 461 GLASS, ANGELA 416 GIASV ANGIE 401 C.IASS, GL YMS444 GIASV WAYNE 402 C.LASSt ()( K. HI TIMID GLASSCOCK, THOMAS 115. 386, 4 2 4 GIASSEU. RICHARD 86 GL EATON, NATAIIE III G( EAVES, DAME I 441 Q EAVES, DAVID 179.44 1 GlEGHOKN.CARl 10-1, 353,406 407, 445 GLI NN MERYL 205 GUNN, UAH424 GLENN,STIVI 314 Gl E RACK CINDY 442 Gl OVER, APRIl 401 GlOVER, DAWN 191 429 (it OVIK. IOHN 424 GLOVJR, RONNIE 416 GLOVER, THOMAS 471 GOAN. GINA 376 GOAN, REGINA424 GODDARD, STEPHEN 462 GODI Rl Y, GARY 179 GODE Rl Y. SHARI A 416 GOIYSIE , BETSY 418 GODWIN ANClt 440 GODWIN, KATHY 440 GODWIN, LEWIS 171 GODWIN, TONY 461 GOD INA, JOHN 411 GO! RU BRENDA 47 3 GOl MBLL, ANN 449 GOIFFF KRISTI 172 GOG wANS, KAKI N 181 442 GOINS, BORIS 41H GCHDBY, FRED 441 GOLDEN. ALEC IA 451 GOl DEN, BRYANT 197 GOl DIN.GEOFEKIY 460 GOLDEN JERRY 416 GOl DEN. SCOT1 424 GOl DSBERRYJIMMY 450 GOl 0SMII H, ANDY 461 GOl DS1E IN, TIMOTHY 416 GOl L BL1SY454 GOl SON. CHARI IS HU. GOl SON. KEITH 184 GOl SON, LINDA 112, 416 (.( 11 .I INDA 429 GON AIIZ. SUSI 455 GOCX 11, MONA 424 GOOD, KIM 369, 4 33 GOODLOE, ANTHONY 186.387 G( K 1 NE R, ANN 304. 10b, 455 G( JODREAU, GRI (.( RY 467 GOOt RIAU, TREY 424 GOODRICH. KIMBIRIY 429 GOODWIN, CHARLOTTE 180 GOODWIN. GEORGE 471 GOODWIN, LACEY 451 GOODWINE. PAUl 424 GOOpWYN, CAROI 455 GOOGE, ROBERT 429 G ( 1SBY, MIRIAM 416 GOOl STY, IAURY 307 GOKIXTN. BOBBY 328 Gordon, chip 469 GORDON, KERRY 128 GORDON, MICHAEI 465 GORDON. WANDA 4 h, GORSS, BRIAN 186 GOSSJEFFERY 380 GOSSF R, ALLEN 466 GOSSI R, CHARI I 5 466 GOT SC H. VICKI 44 7 G 111 RID, SIGN I 455 GOl I , I INDA404 GOUID, GINGER 456 G( WE NS. LARRY 411 GRAHI N. KATHRYN 416 C.KAt E, WARREN 459 GRAI HI tK. RAN DAI I 460 GRAII. WENDY 47 3 (.RAF EI ( , BARRY 4 11 GRAHAM. ASHLEY 447 GRAHAM. GU 400. 416 GRAHAM, LINDA 4 18 GRAM, DUNBAR 460 GRANABERRY JENNY 140 GKANBt RRY, |LNNY 4 18 GRANT, ANN 412 Imii 489 GRANT, CYNTHIA 416 GRANT. GARY 412 GRANT, GREG 424 GRANT. I AURA 424 GRANT. MELISSA (-RAM, MICH At I 416 GRANT. SUSAN (I 7, 4 17 GRANTHAM, WAI HR 458 GRATE, BYRON 424 CRAVAT, MATT 166 GRAVtMAN, IIKKV 121 GRAVES, DAWSON 461 GRAVFS, ELIZABI1H447 CRAVES, GIG I 402, 142 (-RAVES, KIM 451 GRAVES, KIRK 429 GRAVES. LEA 177,424 GRAVES, LYNN 424 GRAVES, MARY 4 If, GRAVIS. NOUN 467 GRAVES, SHE II A If,4 (,HAV, AMANDA 424 CHAV. BARI 445 (iKAY, CHARI II 4)6 (-HAY, DONNA IIS 41fi GRAY, MlCHtl I 451 GRAY, 5COTI 4(( GRAYBIAL, GINA 471 GRAYSON. MARTHA 107 GRAYSON, RICHARD 11B GRECO, LYNNf (07 GRECO, MIC HAH llh ORFFLQW, PF 11 R (61 GRi ELY. WILLIAM 467 GRIEMAN, LAURA 454 GREEN, AMANDA 414 CRT EN. CARL A 112 GREEN. DEIROR! 4If CRT E N, FRANKIE 16H GRH N, fUl TON tfJt 124 GRIfN. CARL I 'i 1 IH GREE N, GARY 41,7 GKFf N. HOLLY IS I GREEN.JEEF 167 (.RUN. |E N NIT I R 442 (.RUN. IOHNNY f+1 GRtEN. IULIE 455 GREEN, RAY446 (.RUN, KIRBY 474 GPU E N. MINDY If,9, 416 (,RF I N. RAMONA 416 (,KF I N, 5HARA4 1-1 GPUI-N. TODD 462 GREENE. IEFFREY 4 !4 GREENE. SALL It IH) GRIER, IENNY447 GKf E K, IA WAN A 424 -RU-1 - JONATHAN 1 :■ (.R| GG, SUSAN 177, II6 GRI GORY. MIKE H4 GRI GORY, SCOT T (72 GRUItR, MARIE 404, 461 (.RJ NN. CARI I Y 114 GRESHAM, CARIOE 4!H GRESHAM. TRACEY 456 GRlCi Ut 416 GRICE RUSSEL I 47t GRIELO, EMIL 446 (jRH UN, Will rAM J4h GRIf l IN, COACH 195 GKirFIN, DICK 424 (jRIf f IN, GANA 4 IH GRH P IN, IADSON4S2 ( iRII FEN, JAY ill. 471 GRII UN. LYNN 4b4 GRIFFIN, MAI ViHN 461 GRH UN, MARY 4 14 GRIFF |N, RICHARD J65 CRH I IN, SCOTT (79 CRH I IN. THOMAS 424 CRH I IN, TOM4S2 GKH I IN, TRACY 12c5 447 GRIFFITH, DFBI461 GRJ NTH, GARY 471 GRIFFITH, HARY 41)2 f .Rif I El M. KIMBERLY 424 GRIFFITHS, STtVl 40 ( (jRlGfiA, TWO AS 416 CKlGS Y, WT NDY 442 GRIM, CRAIG 457 GRIMTS, BE IU 41 2 GRIMt S. SHERI 454 GRIMEVFHOMAS 4 29 CKlMMITT, Wli HAM (US GRLNS1EAD, DAVID 17S� GRJSSn.CfCE 419 GKISMIT, KODGHMhl GRISSOM, KIM4SU C.KOKE. CHRIS 201, 401 (,HOMES. MIC HAII 4 I r GROON, IOHN 176 GK OVl R, WENDY 4M GROSE, ANDREW 401 (.ROSS, A| 457 GROSS, BAILEY 46 7 GROSS, DREW 466 GR( SS.GLi NN 4t6 GR )SSL PATRICK 457 (.ROVI DOUGI AS 416 GROVE, T RANK 4 70 GKOVF RON Ml 400, 416 (.ROVE, SUSAN 460 (.ROVE IRC AY 4 16 (-ROVER, LYNN 172 GROVES, LAWRUsK 1416 ( jHUHBS, LEE 466 GUAGLIARDO,C-AYI I 404 GUE11. TFSSK 176 GUE RIN. lACQUfl YN| 1S| GUI RIN, MAR UN 401 t.uisi darken T79 GUFF!.!, KRISTY 112 GUGLEIMI, JOHN 104 GUGl IF I Ml, |OHN 101, 119, 164 461 GUILFORD, Bil l Y 466 GUI! FORD. DEBBIE 112. 191 45S GUILfORD. LUANNE 455 GUIN KHIY403 GUIN PENNY 442 GUI A S11 V( N 446 GUI AS. S JNVA 429 CULT A1T I., HI 1U 429 GUI LI DGI RE GENA 464 GUI LEDGE. ROBB Y 406 GUI I I DGE. ROBERT 424 GULLEY, |ANE I 416 GULL! Y, WAITER 416 GULtY, GINGER 424 GUNIIK DlXIt 461 GUNM1 IS BIT t 429 GLJNNI I S, KIM 440 GUNNII S, MARGARET 454 GUNTLR, BARRY 461 GUNTER. ( URTIS400 GUNTIR. DIXIE 404 GURLEY, MICHLUE 464 GUTHRIE BLAKI 471 GUTHRIE. GINGER 404, 441 GUTHRIE .KATRINA 107 GUTHRJt , ROMOMA429 GUHIKIE 11 TOMAS 470 CUEIIRII WAILY47I C-UITI HIOGT. DANA 416 (.LJlIlkV, DARAU 102 CUTFFRY, STEPHEN 458 GUY. ROSS467 GUY I ON, PH IE II1460 H HAAPANI N. DORRM0I HAAS. KIM 09 HAAS, KYM 440 HAAS, KYM 4411 HAAS, MARK 460 HAAS. NINA 440 HAAS. MNA440 MACKNE Y. MARGUERI1! 454 UADI N. STUART 416 HA|n I Y, KATHY 181 HAL Kill, GUNN 403, 4 5JJ HAGA. KEVIN 167 HAGAR, ANDY 467 MAGI N SIEVE 126 HAGL JR, IUHL 110. 112 MAGltR, MA« 412 H AG I i 1, JU1.K 416 HAGWC )OD. I YNN 44 I HAHN, DIANE 4 54 I TAIC,| I r, RR HARD 4 72 HAINES. GRIC.ORY45B HAIRS ION, BARIIAKA 4 17 HAIKS T(IN, C.L ARA 70S HAIRSTON, HOLLY 45(1 HAIRSTON. LEE 107 KALE, BRUC E 472 HAU. KAHFN424 HAIF , MIKI 471 HALF, MONA 117,416 MALE PA IKK IA 4.14 MALI KK HARD452 MAI I . SEAN 114 MAU N, CRAG H4 HALF N, GREG 114 HAl E NKAMP. riMOT HY 424 HAl ! V. DAVID (84, 386. (67 HALL, BEVERLY 464 HALL. CHARI I S 452 HAI L, DAVID 465,472 MALI , DK K 457 HAU EX N 414 HAl L. DONAT D424 HALL GUY 441 HAl I , HARRY 451 HAU , HENRY 457 HAU Ml(. HAH 421,414 HALL, RANDY 385 HALL,ROBERT 458,466 HAl I KONAI D 424 HALL, VIVIAN 4J9 HALLIGAN, KATHLEEN 454 HAl I MARK, JODY 424 HAl I MARK, NATLAIE454 HAl LOHAN. IAMFS441 HAl UR LEON 166.416 HAM, SUSAN 154,448 HAM. WILLIAM 465 HAMANN TOM 116 HAMBY. Kf N 400 HAMBY. KIM 4 17 MAM 11 ION, DEBBIE 424 HAM 11 ION, FRtC 195 II AM II ION, JEFFREY 429 HAMII ION JEROME 429 HAMII ION, IULIE 456 MAMII TON, KATHY 424 JIAMII TON, KENNETH 411 1 HAMII ION, LADONNA 4 14 HAMII ION. LASUNDA424 HAMII ION, II IA 176 HAMII ION, USA 442 HAMII ION, I YNN 429 HAMII ION. MARY 107 HAMII TON, MIRIAM 425 HAMII ION IERKF464 HAMII TON WHITAKER 4611 HAMMAt k. SHAW N 414 11AMMI I 1 DAVID441 HAMM! 1 I 11 ASSIA 191 HAMME I T I I ASSA1 471 HAMMCX K, KRISTY 442 HAMMOND, BEN 186 HAMMC INI), KEVIN 416 HAMNER, I FF 416 HAMNER. Ml( HAEL 429 HAMPE, ME At HER 447 HAMPt R, ROBIN 169 HAMPHILLCAROLACE 101 HAMPTON SUSAN 429 HAMPTON WAYNE 425 HAMKK K II Hf SA419 1 IAMKH K, WILLIAM 469 HANCOCK DAW N 447 HANCCX K, JAMES 471 HANCOCK, JAY (66 MANUK K KIRK 112 MANUK K. SUSAN 454 HAND, KYI E 4f� 4. 446 HANDEGAN. SHANNON 454 HANDE RSI IN, DAVID 41 7 HANDIMAN, RODNEY 4 1J HANOI I R. GARY 458 HANDLEY. HOLLEY (64 HANDLES HOLLY 4b( NANDI E Y, WALLACE 4 14 HANtV, MICHtLLE 461 HANKfS. [X)LIGLAS 307 HANKIS, |OF 429, 472 HANKINS JDDIF 169.441 HANKS, MARY-164 HANKS. SUSANNE 416 HANKS, VAII KIL 416 HANLI Y, 11EAN401 J JANLON, (I NNY 447 MANN, KAREN 425 HANNA TOBY 124 HANNAH. Gt NOKS 450 HANNAN. JAMJE451 HANSCOM IAME5 468 HANS[ N. JOHN401 HANSEN, ROBIN 456 HANSON, IOHN 444 HANSON, KRISFON 440 HANSON. ROGER 446 F fAPKF R, (-I OF f 172 HA RAISON MELVIN 179 HARB, SCOT 1 457 HARBE RT. Bill Y 460 HARBISON ]UI IA 197 HARDISON, JUI IE 191 HARDAKtR, MIC HAH 460 HARLlll, (AMIS 4S8 HARD! E, MARK 458 HAFtDER MITCHELL 107 HARDESTY, MICHELE 451 HARDKIRE f , MILLIE 379 HARDIN. HIGH 102,455 HARDJN, SUSAN 102 314. 44H HARDING, FII7ABTTH 451 HARDING, SUSAN 429 HAKDWIC K, DIANN444 HARDWICK, STEPHANIE 4 (4 HARDY. BKUCL 203. 401 HARDY, CONN Ft 307 HARDY, HOPE 455 HARDY. (AMIE 416 HARDY, KATRINA 449 HARDY. KFITH425 HARDY, LORI 451 HARDY, PAUI 416 HARDY. SANDRA 168, 416 HARDY, SUZANNt 455 HARE. RICHARD 461 HARL. SUSAN 4(H, 454 HARGROVE GE RALD 4 14 HARGROVE, GIN NY 463 HARKING, DAVE 179 HARM I ROAD, I ISA 4 56 HARI OR, JASON 468 HARl OW. DAVID 186, 187 HARMAN, HIGH 440 HARMON, JOF 416 HARNOEN. flf TH 188 HARNUtN UJ ABFTH416 HARM TT(, DAN 444 HARP, AH IS 469 HARE1, VIVIAN 172 HARPER, BRENT 470 HARPER, DANK I 168.416 HARPI K, (it OF FI RY 446 HARPER. GEOFF 172 HARPER, IIP FREY 115, 186,4)6 HARPER. Ill FRY 187 HARPER. IOHN 466 HARPER. IUDSON 465 HARPtR. |UL IE 461 MAR PE R. OSCAR 469 HARPER. PAUI 467 HARPER. WII KES 364 HARPOU , MARK 441 HARK! I I. IOHN 461 HARKU t, SlCHtY 460 HARR! I I .SUSAN 450 HARK! I SON. IANE407 HAKRU M !V IE NNIFER4I6 HARK1 HO, I Ef 329 HARRINGTON, BRIAN 4)6 HARRINGTON, MICHAEL 444 HARRIS, AMY 461 HARRIS, CONNIE 471 HARRIS, | R KAI F91 164 HARRIS, GREG 458 HARRIS. IANINI 181 416 HARRIS, JOEL 414 HARRIS. JOHN 1F6, 3 34 416 HARRIS. JOSEPH 186,416 HARRIS KAY 407, 451 HARRIS KE NNTTH 461 HARRIS, Kl NNY 103 HARRIS. Kl NNY 401 HARRIS. KERRI416 HARRIS. KIMBERLY 425 HARRIS, I ORI416 HARRIS, MICHAEL 414 HARRIS, RK HARD 462 HARRIS ROGER 458 HARRIS, KONAI D 461 HARRIS SUSAN 4J7 HARRIS, 1 RAC t 442 Ef ARRIS, VINCENT 390 HARRIS, WAYN! 152,470 HARRISON. AMIL LEE 191 HARRISON. ( Al Lit 454 HARRISON, I ORESTER 467 HARRISON CRAG 414 HARRISON, HAROLD 416 HARRISON MISSIE 176 440 HARRISON, PAM 416 HARRISS. JOHN 1(4 HARROi D, DAWN 416 MAR F, ANDKI W 472 HART, ANNE Kl 455 HART, JE.NNIPf R 4 14 HARl, IOHN 44 1 HART. KRIS461 HART. PA I 172 HART RK HARD 416 HART, SUSAN 4S4 HARTMAN, BRFT1 444 HARTMANN, KATRINA 464 hartsi i l, Catherine 429 HART SHE ID, MELISSA 380 HART Wl II., DAREN 458 HARTWIG, HF rsy 166,416 HARVARD, IAY468 HARVE Y. ANN 404 HARVEY. ANN[ 449 HARVEY IEM 465 HARVEY. JISSII 410,434 HARVF Y, KATHERINE 460 HARVIY, Kill H 457 HARVEY, UX 321 HARVE Y, I HA l« i HARVEY 1IMOFHY416 HARVIY. WILLIAM 384 HARVtl I. MARY LILLIAN 447 HARV1SON. MICHAEL 4S8 HASH RING. PHIL 1 IP 425 HASS, IAMES47I HA5SPI N j N. DORR I 444 HASTINGS, MARK 203, 401 MATO IE R, BRIAN 472 HATCHFK, |OFl 467 HATCHER, IOHN 417 HATCHER. KIM 406, 451 HATCH! R LYNNE 125 HATCH! R, TAYLOR 457 HATHCOOC, BILL 3 34 HAUKOHL. BRUCE 4 14 HAU5KNI CHI, PAUI 429 HAU5WIR IH, ETANIEL 429 HAVAR0, KlMBt Kl £Y 429 HAVU, TAMMY 425 HAVILAND, GREG 401 HAVHLNtK JOHN 465 HAVRISIK, DONNA461 HAWK. Dt f ANN 473 HAW KINS, CAMILLE 404 HAWKINS, KOBLK1 469 HAWKINS, lR! Y 409 HAWIIY, 1 ODD 3.34 HAY! S, BKI N I 470 HAY!S, DAVIFJ 111. IBS HAYFS, Dl ASA 460 HAYtS. fKJNNA 417 HAYES. ERIN 403,456 HAYES, JAM! S 180,470 HAYES, KRISTEN 434 HAYFS, RANDY 106, 181 HAYtS, SUSAN 440 HAYNES, JOULYN 107 HAYNII, HOWARD 417 HAYS. UK ,11444 HAYW ARD, B1AKE 112 HAZEL, CRAIG 468 HEACOCK, AMY 419 HEAD, CURT IS 186, 387 HEAD, DAVID 465 HtAD, KARI N 44 5 HEAD, MICHAEL E 425 HEAD! t Y, SUSAN 447 HEALD, I AURA 451 hlEAH Y, IOM 1B9 HEARD, HAIG! 464 HIARD. PAULA 464 HEARN, TRACIF 450 HEATON, CHARLES 452 HtBLK.SC OF 1 189 HI BE kl I IN, THOMAS 4T7 HEBLRT, GARY 417 HTBERT, I ORJF 417 HtDDFN, £j| I NN (66 HFtXSEPATH, LYNN 401 HEDGE PI III ( AfiOUNE 45T HEDGES, KIM 447 HEDGES, SHE 11Y 456 HEDGES, TROY 429 HEEDLEY. PFKRY 186 Hf INTER, I AURLNCE 401 HEFFERNAN, CECELIA464 HEFNER, JONATHAN 467 ME IE 1C,, KRIS I IN 442 HUNT. MUANIL 442 HEITTI H, Ml( HAEL 312 HILFRICH, HANKS 203. 401 HILLEN, PK-GY 402 HELLFN, RUSSELL 460 HE I M, SUSAN 417 HEIMS, Jl RRY 468 HEl MS, I ISA 181,429 HFI NKL, ROB! KM50 HELTON, i I l AKI 111 180 HFMBRII GUS465 HEMBY, HI 111 440 HEMNtR, HI ANC 412 HEMPHILL, ( ANDACE 417 FIEMPHFL L Pf NN1 414 HENCKfU, UNDA417 HENDEL, LISA 41 7 HENDERSON, AMY 310 HINDI RS( )N, ( HRlSTOPHt R 429 HENDERSON, DAWN 181,44 5 HENDIRSON, I 1 NISt 451 HE NDI RSI IN, DONNA 1 52, 455 HENDIRSt IN, f RANK 186 HENDERSON, [COIN 4 34 HENDERSON KFVIN20J, 401 HENDERSON I AURA 473 HENDERSON, UE (IS 417 HENDERSON I ISA451 FtENDIRSON. I YNDA 180 (81,425 HINDI RSf iN. KLIN 457 HE NDI RSL N, SARAH ANNE 440, 4S0 HE NDI RSON, Wl NDY 417 HENDLEY. CHRIS 191, 197 HENDON, t YNN 114 MENEXJN, PATRICK 425 HENDON, STUART 4 14 HENDRK K, IAMIS414, 472 HI N( RI( K. KlMBt KIY425 HFNDRK KS, AMY 4 (4 HENDRICKS, MICHE Ut 445 HENDRICKS, SCOTT 169 HENDRICKSON. EV445 HFNDRIX.t INDY (84, 18f HLNPRIX, ( YMIIIA 187 HENDRIX. GRECO 4 14. 4 52 HFNFYRIX. J1RRI407 Hf NF3RIX, Jf RKI425 HENDRIX, MAI I 458 HENDRIX. SCOI1 429 HENDRIX, IRAVIS 184, (86, (87 HENDRY, |l U 470 HlNtY, JAY 472 HEN! Y, MECHELLt 191 HtNGDHCHD, BF IH 381 HtNGHOlD. Bl IH 471 HINKIL, ANM LY 463 MI NSK K.C HRJS417 HFNRY, KtVlN 186,470 HFNRY.MARY-117, 440 HFNRY. MK UAH 4 71 HFNRY, PAG! 440 HENRY, PA1 RICK 460 HENRY, RK K 191, 197. 425 HENRY, SANDY 464 HENRY. Si OTT 444 HENSON, BRIAN 4S2 HtNSON, UNDA4(4 HENSON, MICHAEL 417 HEPBURN. TIMOTHY 458 HERBERT. DAVID 45 1 HERB! 1, (-ARY (86 HERD, PIIILUP (64, 166. 441 HEREDIA, MANNIBAI 434 HER! FORD. ROY 441 HE RE f ( RD, SAMANT HA 455 H! Rf FORD, IRFY 165 HERMAN, GRIG 102 HERMAN, GRI GORY 467 HERMAN, IOR1 UH. 304, 340,407,447 HERMANN, VI Nil IA 456 HERNANDI . IKACI 445 HERNDON, MUCK (97 HFRNFX)N.SII Vt 118 HERNDON. STEVEN 453 HERP, THOMAS 414 HfRREN IINNIHR 181,425 HFRRFN. I AURA417 HERREN, ROBI RT 414 HERRIN, TIMOTHY (84. 186, 187. 417 HERRtRO, 111 454 HERRIN. BLAKt 140, 160,461 HERRIN, Dl WAYNE 386 HERRING, ANN! 1)2 HERRING. JAM! S 471 HERRING. If ON 460 HF RRMANN, KARI N 456 HERRON, ( AKI ISLE 107 HERRON, |AMfS (84 HERRRINGION, IEWIS (07 HERSHERY, U IRIS IOPHEK 465 HERSMF Y. CHRIS 176 HEKTRK H, MICHELLE 456 HFS5. DAN llh HESTER, I 0 Al Hi K 440 HESTER. IANICF 169 HESlfK MAR CHAR1FS44I1 Hi Si J R. RK KY 186 HI St ON, GRIG 112 HETTtNGIR, CPI (29 F1HJRION, JOS!PH434 HEV1A, K JSF 446 HEYBURN, KA1J! 191 HICKfHSON, MARK 1 6 HICKMAN, AH I 4Sfi HICKMAN. ( HARl ENE 425 HICKS, AMY 454 HICKS, ANDRFVV414 HICKS. BARBARA 404. 455 HICKS HOB (79 HICKS, BK| N I 11 7 HICKS, DON 452 HICKS, (UGINI 446 HICKS, GREG 466 HICKS, IOHN 446 HICKS, |U! I 191 HICKS, |Ul It 44S HICKS. ROBIR1 460 HICKS, SANt)RA 417 4 90 Indi' ■ IOHNSON, Lil I NY 456 |( MNSt ) Lit B 179 JOHNSON BEO N 45 IOHNSON, ( M VIN 179 441 K)l LNSt Nr III NY! I YN 1lr� IOHNSON MUCK n: IOHNSON t I Y 45ft |( )IINM V |)AI Nf Y I4J |( 1 |N t IN, DAVID 44fi |( HNM )N { M I 4 14 |OFlN5t N, | ( INALD I HI JOHNSON, Df NIF 9J KTIINSON, DC HJ(, 4 Hi IOHNSON LYRL W Ar Ft IHNSUN I I l A l TH 186 It )f INSI IN | t sRRf SI lll| H )F|NSQ GARY 186 1117 4 70 It IHNM JN GRAM J '1 IUHWOS IAMIS 4b7 ]l THNSf N. If NNtlER 1 9 JOHNS! N || NNIEER UM lOHNSi N II NNY 191 It )HNS )N. II K( i| D 468 IOHNSON, |IH 4 19 IOHNM JN |IM It Mi lOHNSt ] lINMl fR I ’• IOMNSON |OH 17 ft IF INS )N ft 31 IN J86. M ■, Ati I |( )HNsf N. |( lY 425 HiniH MAR(if 188 Hlf I I, I SMMIA42A Mil I UN. MU i IAI L 425 HIGKY.MAKK Ih7 HlC.DOV IfRRY 45ft HIGGINBOTHAM DAVID 479 Hit ,(iINRRI [HAM, Rt lElt K T 441 HIGGINS, AMY 19] HIGGINS. PAMH A 4 5 HlGGlNS, SHANNON 4M HIGGINS, VV11 LIAM 4 I HlGHNOTF KEJNNIF 160 HIGHTOWJR TLM46ft HIGHVVOTFR. PRIt t -IS 1 Hll HI KG fEANM 464 Hlltil N TOM 1H9 HLU,IK. SUSAN 1” Hill BRADFORD 4 52 HIM . BRAN I 45ft Hill t AS! Y 404, 442 HIM t ATHARINI 464 Hll I. C INDY 445 HIM. DIBBlt 179 HIM DERRICK 461 HIM DIANI U4 HIM, MUN 471 Hill MARRY 168 HIM fOSf PH 4 14 HIM MIIH4SJ HIM. LUIHIR466 Hill PATRICK 400 HILL PHILLIP 410 Hill, KICK 457 HIM STEVE N 469 Hll I SUSAN 107 HIM TRACY 414 HILLER, BETH 119 HIMIARD, SNPHEN 4 14 Hll TON, CLAY 40ft HILTON, C L AY FON 4 70 himis mat rmw4Si HINDS. IULII 447 HIMS. ElOB 465 MINIS ILSSI 4 14 HFNKI f ELIZABETH 454 HLNKH.tESl I V 1H5, 44S HINNANT. Ell J 452 HI SOI I STEPHANIE 406 HINSON, CHRISTINL 4 tJ HINSON, PAUI 45 i HINSON REGINA 185. 117 H1PP PAMELA 429 HIKt l tf RT. O VI 14 17 HlRSt H. THOMAS 465 HIRIH, DR 118 HITCHCOCK. MATTHEW467 HITCHCCX K VARA 4 14 HllHCOCK,CWFN44(l HI ISON. BRI N I 469 Hill, C FORGE 414 HIX, I HIGH 442 HIXLNflAUGH, I RANK 4T7 HIXt IN. fOHN 467 HO, t HARM! 44 1 HOAC.LAND, HOLLY 442 HOAR, LEE 455 HOBB5, BL AIN 440 HOBBS, KRESUL 417 HOBBS TERLSA417 HO0F RG ERK 180 MOf k! R, HI NRY 467 HODGE. CAY 425 HODGE, ERN| ST 424 HODGE, WFNOY 414 HOIK its, CARI A 410 H H H FS DOUG I AS 4 25 HODGES, II TF 4)4 HODGES, LYN 425 HOI AC Xbfi st OTT417 HOFFMAN, BRADLEY 429 HOFFMAN, IA.MFS45 7 HOM1LNN. PI TL 164 HOI MI HR. PI 1IH 45H HOFMAN.STJPHAME 450 HOGAN, DAVID 434 HOG I IKK H4 HOGUI . MARK 4l i. 4 5? HOLCOMB. HARRY 425 HOP { )MB, DAVID 424 UOK t 3MB. IOWREN H4 HOK t )MB. LARKY 42 5 UOK OMBGKIM46) HOI C OMBE. WILLIAM 472 HOLDER. JAM I 442 HOLDING. BRUCE 144 HOI I DAVID 44 fp HOLGES IEFFKFY467 HOLLADAY. LTAVID451 HOMADAY. F RLD451 HOU ADAY, MtAUN 4t,2 MOM AH AN. STEPHANIE 4 54 MOLL AND. CHRISTINE 417 HOI I AND, CJNOY 4 19 FLOMAND. DAKIN 164 441 i lOl I AND, SUSAN 179 HOLM OMB, IOWREN 447 Horn R ROB I RT 184 MOM I Y. DAVID 417 HOLM V Df I 11)2 HOLM V |AM| S452 HOLM V, JAN! 1 425 HOLLIY. |IM 454 HOI I ( Y, LEIGH 4.19 HOIM Y MAH I HA 45 t HOMEY PAUI 467 HOMEY SUSAN 2 4T7 HOE LIDAY. WU 1 1AM 47J HOMINGER, KRIS 417 MOL IINGSWORTH. SANDY 47 I HOI IING5W ( KTH VANESSA 449 MOM IS. RONALD414 HOLLOWAY JAMES429 167 HOLLOWAY, KATHY 122, 4! 7 HOI I t FWAY. ROBIN 429 HOI MAN. BRIAN 467 HOI MAN MADIN 4 19 HOLMAN KEN 429 HOLMAN. JOM 417 HOI Ml S, ANN 449 HOL.MLS. Anna425 HOLMI 5 CONN It 471 I IE 1 Ml S HADI N 447 HOI Ml S HINKY 121 HOLMf S. JOEL 165 HOI MLS. MARC ,11 441) HOLME S, MICHAM 417, 425 HOI Mis MIKE 179,460 HOLMES. PALRIt K 429 HOLMES, ROOM Y 425 HOI I ItAKKY 4711 IIOI1 IOHN467 HOI LON, PATH450 HOU , t YN1HIA429 HOMMOND.JAC K 457 HQNHARRltR, DOUGLAS J 14 HON BARRIER. KURT 46t HOMS, MLKL 179 HONI YCUTT, AKL 417 H(JN| V( UTT, VICKIE 4WF HOOD, BRYAN 4l 6 HOOD JOE IMi HOOD I 11GH 4) 7 HOOD. S1AKY 172 41 T HOOD, MIKE 4 M HOC K5, (.tUHtil 451 I lOt )KS, HOU Y 463 HOOKS. LORI 440 HQOMY, ALAN 450 HOtJP K, I RANK 179 460 HOC J PI R. I AMf S 45 1 HOOVER, DL RE K 471 HOOVE R. PHIL UP 417 HOPI SIEVE 106 121, 128 HOPE Will LYNDA 107 HOPPE N[ANS, DLL DM H 4 44' HOPPER, EDWARD 417 I (ORAN, PETER 465 HORD ARTEK 41 7 HORN. LUCY 191 HORN, SUSAN 425 IIORNHACK, I1RE IT 4(nF UORMII RGFR, MHZHL11 f 455 MOHYI VAIEREf VAN 4 22 F IORNCj, KEH-YI 412 HORNING, 1 UN DA 45(3 l IORNSBY. AM FRfW 465 HORNSBY KATHRYN 417 4t 4 HORNSBY, FFM 4T7 IIORRAR, L YNN 460 HORST, GEGH RtY 425 FIORTON. DE BORAH 29 FfORION, FM1I Y 4 39 MORTON, GINGER 449 MORION, jOFtN 4)7 MORION, MARSHALL 404 439 MORTON, MIKF 124 HORTON. PAM 176 MORION. SANDY 449 HOSFA KAYT 4 19 HOSLY, KEITH 414 HOSI V. SUSAN 155 HOSUY DAVID 134 HOSLIY, DOftl T2 HOSM1 K. DAVID 446 HOUGHTON, DIANA S52 155,450 HOUI DllCH KAIHLE 456 HOUS . E RIC 429 HOUSE!. DAVID 15R HOUSEMAN, 111 tSY 4 17 HOUSE R DLBEMI 400. 45 1 HODS I ON. HENRY 446 HOVE R, 1ESLII 429 HOVEY, GENL l b HOVE Y HE NE 1H7 MOW. NANCY 181 HOWARD, «H KY 449 HOWARD, BENJAMIN 468 MOW AKD, BED I 41 7 HOW ARD.ONDY 417 HOWARD, LTFBBI! 451 HOWARD Dl BORAH 410 HOWARD |A t UELYN 445 HOWARD, Iff f 4 14 HOWARD, LANA 41 7 HOWARD, MIKE 450 HOWARD. RiNM 434 HOWARD, SHIP.) 10 HOWARD. TERRANCE 179 HOW ARD TRAt IE 442 HOWELL. JEFFREY 453 HOWFIL, KAYE 456 HOWE II. J OKI 17 MOW I II. NANI Y 425 HOWLIL. SUEANNt 4 19 HOWELL, TRAt 1417 HOWL I Y, LYNN 471 HOWLLY, Mlt HAM 47i HOWTON, BRY AN 4 30 HOYT, GEORGE 4 14 HUBBARD. |OHN 119. 417 HL.J0LTBARD, ftLNA 440 ItUflDBAHD, KIM 455 HLFCKABY, 5EtANNON44iJ IIUCKTSTF1N, 1IM 191 HUDDLESTON J DWARD 444 HUDDI FSTON J I AH 417 HUDDMSTON, SHELLEY 414 MUDDMSTON. STEVE N 4 16 HUDI7MSTON, SUZANNF )tt4. 186. 1ft? HUDGFNS, K1MBERLYN 417 HUDSON ALE AH 464 HUDSON, fAMEs 465 HUDSt Nr MIMI 464 HUDSON. PHILIP466 HUDSON. KANDY 203. HF2. 40! HUDSON, RITA 177 HUDSON, ROW HI 4 10 HUDSON SRiARI 401 HUDSON WEM I Y 461 HUE II. AMY 107 HUFY t L.AUDt 451 HUH IHJCHI 1HO HUFF t ,RAIG 47 1 HUFF, TIMOTHY 471 HUH WILL LAM 45 I HUI K Lit MARJI YN 46 1 HUFFMAN. JEAN 455 HUFFMAN, RANDAI L 441 IIUFI MAN. RANDY 164. 169 MUFFSTUTI ERf MSA 437 HUFFSIUILER, I YN 45h I lUGt MlNS. ANDREW 70 IIUGGINS, CINDY 442 HUGGINS. NAN Y 425 HUGGINS SUSAN 440 HUGHES. BETH J52, 358, 440 HUGHES, CHRISTOPHER 461 HUGHES. DAVID 417. 4 7l HUGHES, FAITH 164 HUGHES, I AMES 417, 462 HUGHES, 11M 124 HUGHES KLNNt 1H414 HUGHE S.MASSJI 469 HUGHFS, NANCY 46 1 HUGHES, RICHARD 446 HUGHES.SCOTT 417 HUGHFS, TAYLOR 335 HUGHFS, TERRY 179,441 MUGHMARK t HRISTIN1 456 HUIE JOHN 441 EIU If. ROBFRT 4 14 HLJLLANDFR. I FRF St 425 HUI ON. HEIDI 4 17 HUlSf V. IANUARY 445 HUi TQUIST, ANY 425 HUMPHREY, CHARLOt H 410 HUMPHREY, PAM 184 HUMPHREY; PAMELA 121 425 FFUMPHRILS, FRAN 455 HUMPHRIFS, Ft KKI 417 HUNDLEY, LEWIS Ifl6. 425 HUNMR USA 4 iit HUNNICUTT, WADE 4 34 HUNSLEY, BRIAN 4 10 HUNS It 3N. AUDRA 440 HUNT ALISON 177,442 MUNI BF TH 471 IIUNE CAROL F 455 MUNI f J AIRI 455 HUNT. IAMES 41 7 +44 HUNT KRIS449 IIUNE KRISTY A 14 HUNT STACJt 145 HUNT STLEANH 157 HUM. STF PH AMI 44o HUM I W KARI 179 HUNTIR, KELLY 445 HUNTFR LARRY 4T7 tlUMFH, MSA 4 3? I ILIML1 Y. At 1 X 20 3, 40 1 HUMIFY ILHFRY461 HUMIf Y, STEPHEN 417 F1URFCK 3RD, NAN Y 47 3 FUIRST, BRETT 402 FIURSI JAMES 451 HURST rjFtlLLIP45l) HURT, EDITH 171 HURT, SUSAN 4 19 HUSKEY, SNDHt A 17 IIUTt I II NS THOMAS 412 HUTt HI SON. MARK 397 HUTCHESON, NATALI! 4-15 HUlt HI SON, SSNDRA 4 17 HUTt MINS |AMf S468 IIUTCHENS, KAYF 317,442 I ILIK MINS, PAISY 442 HUTCHINS. SCOT1 45ft HUTCHINSON, BRY AN 457 I fUT( HINSON, DAVID 402 I (UTCEIINSON, |l NNIfER 4 4 HUTt HINSON LEIGH 1ft7, 417 MUTCFtlSlON, DAVID 401 HUTT , I ISA 440 HUTTO f .AM 464 HUU ), KIM 4 37 HUT ION EMNIf 425 I1YDF, ANNE 402. 4 17 E3YDI BRIAN 417 FI YORK K ICYHN 467 HYDRK K STIE'HFN 467 IIYL AND, CHRIS 460 I It t)l AN ), EJAUI 159,444 II1DINS. ( HRIS 4(X) II DAVlO KINCElt N 4 30 II Will I AM ELLIS 386 III C C M CRAW 186. 187 IM, CHARM KBISBH 38h, 187 III GEORGE BRUM R 42ft IM.HUBERTGANGI 186 III, HUGH ME WAR I 380 III JAMFS BLANCHARD 42H. 441,4 18 III, fCJSFPH POPF9R 386 III, RAY M 4 31 III, ROY MC CLENDON )H6 III, RUHR I PATTON 307 H I NDA, HUGH JtH' 361 III I Ml)A, 1IUG11 lh l IMFH, AIM AIK 186 IMLER, IOHN4 30 1N( iAL I S, IOHN 44ft INI .AL IS. KYI1 180 1NGLRSOII RENII t«5 INt.M, 81 HI 181 INGIE, BLAIR 45 I INGUTT, LAURA 172 INGRAM HARRY 4M IM.RAM DOUGl VS 417 iMiRAM. | V( Kit 0S5 IM.RAM, |AC QUMN41 INGRAM SHI RY I 1 17 INNES. MARK 42 5 IK I ANDI. EUZABI IEI 3[37 iRRGANt j ( HARMS 446 IRV IN. At 1C t 451 IRVIN Sf E VIN 425 IRVINE, VIRGINIA HJ IRWIN DAVE 400 IttWTN ( 1 Rl 185 )Htp +1 7 ERWIN. IOHN 461 IRWIN. SAND] 20 1 454 ISI1MI. AMY 44H IISHGL. SUSAN 449 TV IV AN t AMP448 I VERY BAREJE Ml 41 7 I VERY JOHN j 14 IV L Y AUBL RN 4 19 IVFY. CAMILLE 417 IVt Y.PHIl IP469 IVI Y VARINA 129 M0 IVIE. CHIP 446 IVY AL IKRL Y I [At KSON AMY 184 386 87.449 IACKSON, BO 186 IAL KSON DONNARLT 4!l) I AC KS IN LDW ARM 186, 187 lAt Kst )N, |AMES 467 I At KSON, |l NNY 205 442 IACKSON lilt 442 I A( KSON, IJSA 425 J At KSON, IIVA425 I At KSONJOUM 449 I At KSON MARINA 376 417 | At KSON MICHFLE 450 JAC KSON PAUI 417 IAC KSON SHARON 464 I At KSON SMfkRI 17 I At KSON SUSAN 417 JACOBS. |F Ff 169 JACOBS. IKIPPF 114 IAC OBSCJN GRLEi 18b I At OBSON, MFC HL LIE 417 fAIGER BRIAN 201 8H |A| Ki E.S1T VEN 457 JAl'tLR t AROL It l lAt iER, JIMMY M3ft IAHERA, It F IN 172 IAI INC KE, ( ATHI RIM 425 |AKt)B K K| 4J5 | AMIS. INGRAM 102,44 7 IAMLS. JOHN 469 I AMES CAM IftR IAMFS Hit K 457 lAMESt N, Kill Y 455 | AMF SON, ROBI Rl 452 IANSIM , t VR1 4 58 |AtJUESSr IFKRY 469 IAKRH L, MARK 461 IARRLN MUM 18ti IE ANES ( M HE RIM 417 JHFORDS DOlJf(D467 II 11 KEYS, HANNA 451 II UISON. KRISTIN 4 4 JLNKJNS, VNM 10' It SKINS, BFC KY 386 II NKIMS, ETRSROD 185 II NK1NS, JAY 465 J1 NkINS, |E SMI i K 401 IFNKINS, MARK 4 10 )| NKINS, NINA 456 II NKINS, SCOTT H9 ILNMNGs I IF 417 || NNINGS F'F LIU III' 469 |f NNINfjS, STF VI 169 || NSLN, | R|( 410 ||NS[N L V f 102 || NSf N t)K| 4 10 |l NSON. KRISTA 47 I II NSON ovr 335 II ON, T Af HO 386 187 (LRlGANjOf 189 IIKNIGAN.MARTIN 468 II HSHIYJ HRIS 154 JISTFK GUY 369 M IER, AMY 464 IF il R, KIM 4 19 IF II, AMY 417 |t ,UVFN HUAN 321 JIANG, BlNHUANt. 386, 187 IIBRII.U, I ADAN4I7 UNKINS DOUGLAS 471 I INKINS. W AYNI 470 jlNRIGIll I LE 4t.9 IMt DE RMt JTT, I DWARD Au IOC KSON MARK 4S2 IOEJJ5, 1IFMVL 41 7 II DIS, THf RSA 4 I 7 8 )FlANSSf IN. |JF K 189 IOMNSON. All VANLYKA4 14 |l FMNSCTN ANDRE A 454 |f tHNStJN, ANGH HO, 4| 2 447 l HINSON, ANNA 425 |l HINSON AUFJK1 Y 47 1 |L HNS( | HLCKY 4411 IOMNSON JUL FE 442 IOMNSON, KATRINA tfvl 17 1 417, 445 JOHNSC IN. Kl I I Y 461 IOHNSI N KIMEURL Y I ' lOHNSl )N klKFIY 410 I 10 IOMNSON. KKISIIS. 401 JOHNSC )N, CARRY 425 JOHNSON IAWRFNC 1 179 IOMNSON, IFSl IF 471 JOHNSON. I YNN 166 IOMNSON MAM If W 12 IOMNSON, Mil HAH 191. HI SSH |OHNS( N. Mlt MIL t 117 |0)1NS()N MISSY 4M JOHNSC N. OMAR 4M JOHNSON, I’AUI 411. 4 10 IOHNSON PAUI A 4 34 IOHNSON RHt NDA4I 1 451 IOHNSON Kl( HARD 450 4t 8 IOHNSON. K Hit R T 441 IOMNSON. Rl )G| R 130 IOHNSON RUIUS 115 tMn JOHNSON SAMMFE 401 JOHNSON. SAMMY 21H JCTHNSC N. SANDY 417 447 JOHNSC IN SHF Rl F 4 17 IOHNSON NIF VEN 14 JCTHNSON.SU Y404 449 IOHNSON. SYNNORI 142 JOHNSON, I I RFSA 172 442 IOHNSON IMOA1AS460 JOHNSON, I RAC L Y 151 IOHNSON I RACY 418) JOHNSON WAVN4I (OI1NSON 7AC 160 16) JOHNS TON.t I AY 417 IOHNSI ON DABNtY It,4 JOHNSTON lll ABL TIU51 IOHNSI ON |t )Y 129. 55 IOHNSI ON I YNN 445 JOHNS ION NANt Y 440 IOHNSI ON PAL t 417 jCYHN ft )N Rt )H! R I 4 IOHNSTON. SUSAN 119 JOHNS I ON WIIHAM46I JOINF R |E S )| ( R 461 ICTUS KARFN 145 lOlt Y, WARREN 465 JONF IINN1MK4S5 IONE s. AL AN 468 IONFS, AI LFStJN 17b, 425 IONLS.AMIJ L76. 145 |ONL S. AMY 44u IONFS ANNI 124 417 IGNIS Ilf TH 419 IGNIS tifVf Rt V 4 14 445 IGNIS Rim 4 10 JONES ( AKl 4J5 ION I 5, CIII RYT 425 JONES t INDY 4 19 IONFS, | AV(fT 417, 4 lO IONFS, DEREK 191. 466 ION! s DIXON 403 IONL5 MIZA456 lONFS.GAIJ 1t+ KTNFS.GRFG 4 tn IGNIS GUMF1Y 461 IONFS, |F F FERY 417 fON(s IllIRtY 472 ICTNES || NSF 'i )H8 It � NIS, |l NNIFI K 417 IONIS || NNY 30 3, 304 440 IGNIS || SSH V 31 7 3 72 4 +4 454 IONFS. MY 417 IONFS, |Ul IA 425 KTNIS KELLY 4 7 1 I ONI S MS !72 IONFS MNNE IH 117 |ON| S | AURA 417.454 IONIS Ht 4 I 7 IONIS, 1 ISA 2115 ION E S, IORI 455 IONIS | YNN 451 It TNI S M ARK 38b 38? It )NES MAR I HA 25 IONIS, MltTHAF I 179, 176 417 |ON| S. PATTI 1IW), 381, 4J5 IONIS PHILIPS Index 4fM |( )M s KANDY i in |C)MS, KLBECC 117 IGNIS, ROB 179, 4 10 IGMV RCXit K 184 417 |OM R N 4 7 |OM S, RONNV 4 ’0 JOMS. STEPHEN 4 |7 472 IOMV SUSAN 434 |()MS URISA4S1 |ONIS. IHQMAS 4 5 IGNIS, VIRGINIA 4 1(1 IONIS. WENDY 4SI | )N| S, WESSON 414 IORDAN. AMY MS IORDAN ANC',11 419 IORDAN BARRY 425 IORDAN. GitNN 45 i IORDAN. KEVIN 465 IORDAVIEE 4 9 IORDAN MARIA 11(1 IORDAN, ROB1RT 417 JORDAN V l | Y 1 19 |Okl IAN SARAH 177. 4S0 IORDAN, SUF ISI IORDAN ItRlSSA MS JORDAN, I IRIS A 197 fORDON, AMY 117 |OS1 PH. DOUG 414 J( WI RS KANDY 114 |0Y, KK HARD 400 Km L MIC HAH 425 fOYM K, CORK 4 17 |OY KOI, CHARI I S 425 |R, Al I SIEVE NS( N 44 3 |K l MARIES POIK 187, 4211 HH IK. C 4 SKAD BKIWFR448 IR.OAU Y RUG 448 |R, | )AVID HOSl I 386, 428. 4 Id |K, I 1 NNISUDSON 107 IK I H1GJASKK KRIDGE id r ir ( dwaro mmm � «� ih7 |R,|AMf W ANIfY 107, 186 IR, II KOMI CONNEll 107 IK. |i HINC.IDDfNS 186. 187.441 IR, IDMUDFIL 1H7 |K. IOSEPH PAGE 186, 187 |R 1EMER MOORE 186 |H NHI KNOX 448 IR. Kl HARD SMI ;H 186. 425 |K ROKI Kl DODl ► 107, 117, 441 |K Ml PHfN Pf IRIK 1H6 |R THOMAS DENNEY 107. 186 412 |R V. IE LIAM MONTI1 TFR 107. 187. 128,448 JUAB. I IN DA 4611 JUDKINS, AMY 447 IUDMNS JAMES HO IUDKINS, KIM EOT, ld4. IMS IBM 407, 447 1UH KAKM42 JUNDHFRG, CHRIS K 2 JUNIANUNTr|URI RA I 40 IUNKIN IONVA42S IUNKINS, STEVEN 417 IUSTK I . JOHN 101, 187.417 IUMK I. MARIA 42S K KAL KSON, WIL11 AM 425 KAHAI I I Y. DIANA 164 K AMI, MAGGII 186 KAISIK, f RAN m KAISI Kr GEORGE 4 72 KAISER, MARK 4 '2 KAt AKIOTES. Dl AN 458 KAMA LORETTA 125 KAt V. Ml L AMI 414 KAMINS, |ODY IS4. 140 KAM EMZA8I IN 4 1 KAM |ID 128 KANI PATSY 471 KANE, SUZANNE 414 KAN FOR, MARK 140, 407.471 KAPIT KL, MIC HAH 417 KAPII KE. MIKE M4 KARMIC K ROBIRI 414 KAKPI, CHUCK 191 KASSIS, GEORGE 4S« KALI f MAN, MIC HiLLI 450 KAUI MANN.CIINN 3 0 KAUI MANS. MNDA417 KAV.i AHOll ANSI 455 KAYII R. KEVIN 444 KAYOR. ANN 4SI KF AMI Y. AMY ISI KEARNEY, KATHY 191 KE Al (NG, KAKI N 4hi M AlON, HSA 180. 181, 197 Kl E , HROOKt 456 Kill, BARRY-tin Kl E11 R, WILL 450 MINI MIL L it 44 M KlfNtY, SALYER 457 KH UK. BKtAN 117 4 9 Ml VI R. GARY 16H KUtlR, CHRIS 465 KIMER. KiVIN 4i.5 KUDU, JOHN 471 Kl 1( t H I R. KAT I 191, 4 10 KIIM. BRAD 425 KllMl BRIAN 444 KEIIU |IM 417 KHTH 1 AURIF ini 451 KEITH. L OKRI 442 MUM I.All 1815. 468 KIUKOI, AM 187 Kill Ml I 0 441) Kill I HI R. MAURI I N 402 KIIILK DON 425 MUIR KEITH 4 Id Mill H MORGAN 417 Kill I Y All AN 122 MM IY. CINDY «SI KF I MY, GARY 1H6 MILIY GRACE 42S KHIIY |OE 417 KIM I . KAIIIY 4 14 KIMIY KENNITH4S8 Kl I I FY, I ISA 169, 404,407, 440 Mill Y KARAN 409 KIM IY, TERRY 117 KIM I YVAN 179 KMIY BRIAN 4 If, Kfll Y,C AHRHS469 Kl MY, CATHY 461 KlLIY, DONALD446 Kl MY JOHN U)7 KIUY KE NM Tit 114 KIMYH5TEK417 Kl MY, MARTHA 449 Kl I I V. SHANNON 451 Kill Y.STEVE 185 Kl ME' IOHN 179 Kf MPMR BIUE 456 Kl NOAM, IOHN 451 KENDRICK, Bill IE 417 KINDRK K,BRAD 1 0, 161 Kl NDRIC K. CONNIE I 18 KENDRICK. FLEMING 4 19 KINDRK K. LA( I Y 167 Kl NDRICK HOI MFS, DIMY 46 1 Kl NNAMER, 1 IM( )THY 425 KENNEDY. AIMFE 177,449 KFNNIDY, ANDRIW 470 KENNEDY. ERIC 472 KINMDY. KARA 176,450 KJNNIDY, MAI1442 Kl NNI DY, MK IIAII 410 KENNIDY, MIKI 169 KENNING TON BRE ADl E Y 4711 KEN I DWIGHT 446 KF N1.SAMUM I 14 444 k| NYON.GIA 447 Kf OUCH KEVIN 414 MOWN, THOMAS 425 kf HC HER. TAMES 158 kf Kl. MARIE 460 Kl KN HARRY 442 kl KN, KfRSTI N 4M KIRNS, ( HklS 447 Kl KR. ALAN 41 7 Kf RR. KJVIN UWl. 181 Kl KR MARK 114 Kl KR, NOII.II 117, 149 Kl KWIN, I ARA 402 417 kIMMC KKISltN 4 19 XI SMC DEl, HOI LY 417 kl SMNGLR. Bf N|AMIN 467 KISSINGER, Ml 176 kl ssl I R. DAVID 172 KIK HUM. MYl IN DA 417 kl Ul MANN, Gl INN 401 KI UK AN. KRIS VAN 125 Kl Y. KlMBIRl V 404 KF Y. KIMBERI IV 425 KEYS, MICHAfl 110,450 Kll KMGHTIR. IOSIPH 117, 158 KIDD. WILIIAM 111 Kill MR, ERIC U7 Kll K( I KIM 46 1 KJGFKI.KAKL 186 Kll GO ANNA M 6, 114.440 Kll UN, 1 AC Kll 180 Kll 11 W, JACKIE 181 Kll MAN, M( HI Y 419 Kll I OUGH, GRAHAM 4 14 Kll PA I RICK, APRIL 41 7 Kll PATRICK. SHARON 41 7 Kll PA TRICK. TRACT 186 KIMHEI. lUUF 417 KIMBI L, ALU N 41 0 KIMBHO, 1 HO ANN A 118 KIMBROUGH HAMDIE47I KIMBROUGH. JAMES 430 K1NARD, ANDY 471) MNARO. WINSTON 4111.4511 KINHROUGH. BRAD1 H2 KINC HI N. DAVID 401 KIND HEIDI 447 KINDRICK. BONSIt 454 KINDRICK. CONNIE 185 KINDRICK. FLEMING 380 KING, HARRY 472 KINC., HI TH 449 KINC. DAVID 461 KINC j, DONNA 410. 425 KINC,. KAMI 418 KINC. KATHY 425 KINC., K E Kl 1)5 MNC. KIM 455 KINC. I EIGH ANN 104, 106, 114. 197, 407, 440 KINC,. MELODY 418 KINC., THOMAS 4 1(1 KIN MY, DANDY 4 10 KtNNUC AN. DR Hf NRY 165 MSSI Y JONATHAN 466 KINSLOW. TY 451 MRAC OFE, L IN DA 4 17 KIRBY, ALAN 4 57 KIRBY, KRISTI-114 KIRI MNEK, USA 425 KIRK, KRISTIN 4 W KIRK MARK 462 KIRKI AND. ARNOl D 122 K IKK I AND, ARM 11 D 181 KIRKI AND, Ft AIM 454 KlRM AND, Kf NNY 104 117 KIRKI AND. T 41H MRKLLAM • ARNOl D 1HO MKkPAIktC k, DONA! 0 469 MRKPATRIC k ||M4 7( KIKKPAJRK K, KIM 45T KITCHENS, (,ACE 129 154 KIH HENS, KIMBERI Y 4 to KITCHENS, MALONE 4Sii KITCHENS, MICHAfl 418 KIT T. AMANDA 440 KITTLE, KRISEIN 205, 207 Kll ILL, RHONDA 4 18 KITTREH, K )HN 402 KITTREU J1 )N tE 6 KLEIN ANN JFkS KM INMAN, JAY 471 KMNEFFI HR,IfANNI 112 RUNG, GEORGE 4 10 U INNER. CINDY 425 KLOSKOWSKI, F 418 KNADUR KAREN 425 KNAPP, J 169 KNARK ROKI R T 44 t KNESrRICK. BILL 104. 188 KNESERK K |UDY 440 KNESIRIL K WILLIAM 458 KNIGHT. Al AN 4 30 KNIGHI. Al I YSON 418 KNIGHT, Bll I 4 14 KNIGHT DE NA 37 KNIGHT. DUSTY 425 KNIGHI, |AN| T 418 KNIGHT. JOE 425 KNIGHT |c )Sf PH 471 KNIGHI IINEM 179.4 0 KNIGHT, SHANNON 461 KNISKIIRM, THOMAS 459 KNOBLCX HJtFFEKY 118 KNOTTS, D N 41 1 KNOWIES. I I l ABETH 455 KNOWLES. IINDA 460 KNOWIES, SUSAN 442 KNOX, MAC 117 KNOX, SCOIJ 467 KNOX, SUZANNE 115 KOHLT ANTHONY 187 KOBET. TONY 18 KOCH. KRISTOPHFR451 KOESTIf R. MARK 410 KOHL JUITY 180 KOHL, I ALJRII 117, 418 KOHC MIMI 449 KOHLER STEPHANIE 440 KOLLER, DAVID 434 KONKU. DANIEL 186,418 KONKIf, LMNNY409 KONKUS, KRISTEN 414 44 5 K(K)B, RCXjE R 418 KOOBY, ROGER 3B6, 187, 188 KOON, KAREN 306 KOPFR. JIM 460 KOPP, IGUANA 445 KORALIS, SANDRA IHfi 118 KOREHAC.I KARO I KOStBA tDW ARD 107 KOTOUt H, GARY 418 KOTROl A, |OHN 369 KOVACH BRAD 201 KOVACH, TODD 465 KOW N, SHANNON M4 , I 81 KRAMf K, LTI BORAH 1 9 KKAUS, MIC HAf L 450 KKAUSE, DAVID 121, 184. 425 KKAU THAME K. DAVID IMH KRAUTHAME K JUDY 188 KRAYNIC KJUf IRY4IB KKHSIN, I ISIIL 41 1 k REINER, IF SHE 46 3 KKltSI RICK, BILL 124 KRISHNAMURTHY, DR ASIIOK 187 KROH, THOMAS 472 kROMANN, DAVE 4nl KROMANN, DAVID 115,4 18 KRCTN5BI IN, BRAD 121 KRON5BHN. BRADLEY 472 K ROSS JOSE PM 468 KRUEGER. DANA 377 KRUMBIICK. ALFX 371 KRUSE, I ISA 456 KRUTCHE N KIM 425 KUBAC Kl KATHRYN 4 10 KUCEKA, |AN 404, 451 KUOIAK, DAVID 1 18 KUHNS, Kit HARD 418 KULAR, SI Al Y 176 KUMP, Al RII NNE 447 KUMPI, Al AN 425 KUNZ. KHI Y 442 KUNZ, SCOTT 459 KUPAR8I RCj, L R W 121 KUTECHIS, Kf VIN 467 KVICAIA. MK MALL 446 KW1ATKOWSKL KRFS 191 KYSLR, jl KRY 466 L I HOWARD, DE BORAH 4 10 LAB ACT. JAMES 138.418 I ABORDE+1 AC LAKE 450 i ABRAM, f HI D 425 I AC CY L40NNA418 I ACEY, I YNN 172 LACY. C ATHY 4 IB LACY, IIZ 4 14 LACY, MIC MALI 446 I ACINI SS, R! NtE 425 LAGODNA, MIKE 379 I AHMAN. CAROL 42S I AMMAN, CARROLL i + I AIK A, SAM Y 401 I AlVCATHfRJNL T9T tAtNG.t A1MY 368 I AINGr CiRAIC , 465 1AKE, s|f V! 466 I A! KA. NANC Y 425 IAMB, KARFN 191 397. 45h I MB, MIC HAN 469 J AMB, TAUI 151 I AMB, POUND 46 J I AMMONS, KELLI 425 i AMOS, MARIA 4 ID I AMP. MMBRA 4 Ml I AMF’E. CHRIST! 456 I AMPKIN, MARY ANN 472 I ANDERS, L ARI 437 LANDERS, DAVID434 I ANDERS UE 418 1 ANDGKAI, RFGINAI O 4 18 I ANDIS, DAVID T 38 I ANDIS, JOAN 404 LANDRE III. J AC K t2H I ANDRE IH.IORI 329 4l« t ANDRUM. I ISA 302 4 19 I ANDRUTM IORI 37 I ANE, DANIII 4 34 t ANE. IOHN 189 I ANE KAREN 4 3 I NGE_ DARI 446 IANGFORET. RICHARD 312 LANGHOUT. IE FT 385 I ANGEI Y. I AURA 442 I ANGNI R, I ON 3C ii EANGNER. DONALD 418 IANGSTON GRANT J97 I ANGSTON, PAUL 471 IANGSTON. STAC I 4 30 LANGUEIUI TTA4 10 I ANGWORIHY, ELIZABE IH4I8 I ANIFK, ( ARl 418 I ANIFR, I AURA 447 I AN If R, STEPHEN 470 I ANNING, Rt Nt 369 | AN5GTON, STEVE 17 t I ANZA 11 SI II 442 lAPLATNI Y. HRIS 128 I AKAY IAMIS425 1 ARGE. MARIA 205, 207. 418 I AKIMl R, I ION 425 I ARI A, ANTHONY 459 1 ARKEYiJ. UlRfkE 412 t ARKIV IOHN 462 1 AROCI If, SUSAN 418 I AKRIMOKC VICKIE 42 5 I ARSON, DAVID 402 I ARSON. KAREN 179 4M I ARSON. MARY BF IH 201 125 I ARTFY. ROBERT 412 I ARUSSA, ( HRJS461 I ARUSSA, IOHN 460 I ASSHI R I ALJRLNC I 184 I ASSETER, LAWRENCE 87 IASSE ITER. IIMMY 1 7 I ASSlIE R, RANDALL 418 IASSITEK, RC4BERT 472 I AI HAM, DARYL 472 I ATHAMJADONNA 4S6 I AT FA. STI VE 425 I ATTAURC KAREN 447 I AUDER DAVID 177 I AUDI R, K AVID 377 LAUDERDAUJENNIUK 418 I AUDERDAU JENNY 197 LAUGDHMIIIER, LEE 470 EAUSIFR, MIC MELIE 402. 4 4 I AVAL LI I, PAUL 418 I AVAI I I C KATHRYN 439 I AVfNDlR, 1 ISA 4 JO I AW . MARC Jl D 467 I AWAHEE . PAUL 315 I AWLER, MICHAEL 186, 187 I AWT F R, MIKE 184 I AWLER, HOME 461 I AWRENCE.l FIGH 455 LAWRENCE. MARK 460 LAWRENC E . MIKE I IB LAWRENC E . SCOTT 425 I AWSON, CAMELLIA 180 1 AW SON, KIMBERI V 4 10 I AWSON I AURIE 418 I AWSON MELINDA 451 I AYE, SCOI I 467 IAYTIELD, CATHY 439 IAYFIELD, MARTEtL f 4 7 I AYF IH D THOMAS 467 I AYflElD. TRACY 4 19 LAYMAN, SYLVIA 412 LAYNf , SUSAN 425 1 Ai NN, KATHERINE 17 1 I AVION, I ISA 425 I AZENBY IASON 4 10 4 52 LAZENBY, KAIHY 377.442 IAZZAKI, IRIC 152. 446 I BRANNON. PAUI 421 I f ADIK, STI VIN 472 LEAGUE. SHANNON 461 UAK. |OE 465 L FATH, |AMES 46 HATH, IIMMY 425 tEAVEll, DAVID 402 If BITTER, Dl I1BIF IBS I fcCHM R. JAMtS 418 IECLARC AMBfR 354 LFCOQ, CARMEN 186. 187 1 I DBE TTF R BARBIE 154 I I DBE T IF R, t RAWFORD 400 11DBETTIR, IILLIAN 4 3 UDtBfTFR.C RAWFORD 418 I U. ALUSC IN 418 ME. BRUCI 379,44 3 I El f HRISTOPHIR 4104IB LEG CHRISTY 440 Cl I. (.RAM 457 I (IJIILREY 4 1 I If. KINDAU ICI2. 14(1 I EE. I AURA 418 LEf J ISA 447 I If . PATRICIA 328 LEGRK HARD457 LEE, MAN 369, 441 LEf STI PHEN 46t LEE, SUSANNA449 LEf K MRK VAN 427 ill TH, SCOTT 452 I EGG, HONDA 447 LEGRONI, PAUI 441 HUMAN, CHUt K W LEHMAN, |ENNlf|R 447 LEMNfR, KAT)31 HIM 418 IEHR. C AROI YN 11)2, 440 LEK Nil. ROBERf 4 2 LFIDV BRIAN 472 LEIGH, SUSAN iHl 118 LI MASTER, PAUI 401 LIMKUHL. YVONNE 430 I EMONS, TIM 18 LIN, IENNIFER 404 LENJOIY 414 I I NGA, MICHAEL 4 to LENINGEH MARK 321 I INNINCJ, FAYNf 414 LIONARD, |At'K H I IIONARD, LINDA 4 30 I EON ARD, MIKE 16 UONARD, theresa 4ib LEONCi, SOKLLI 387 I FSISNf, WILLIAM 472 If SUE, DEBBIE I'll LESLIE, DEBRA4 Id U St II ROBLRf 418 ILSHK. IEIGH455 IfliOW, DOUG 4 7 II UPS, RONAl D 121 If V1RI IJ, JANIT 440 I EVE RING, MIKE 457 IIVEKRET, |ANE T 404 LEVINS, ERIC418 LEWI Y, IARRY 452 II WI5, ALAN 461 LEWIS. BETH 4 3(1 TEWIS. BRIAN 1 5 LEWIS. CHRISTOPHER430 IFWTS JIMMY 4 34 I f W1S, |UDY 398 IF WIS. LAURA 451 LEWIS. MARTI 449 If WIS. PA IRK 1A42S if WIS, PHtUIP 4 0 I f WIS, THOMAS 452 II WIS, VALERI! 414 It WIS, WILLIAM 452 LIDDEI, DEB 410 UDIKAY CHARI IS 459 LILBLOMG, KURT TJ7 IIIHIONG. KURI 471 lift HI Y, IOHN 4 14 I IK f NS. DENNIS 412 LIMY, DAVID 462 ill LY. LISA 418. 4J7 MMBAUGH. JCNNlf ER45 MMBAUGH, USA 4 30 IIMBAUGH, Mlk! 169 t IMBAUGH. VIC K 198, 45 tIN 1SAN 18 IINC 11, TOWARD 07 LINDBI KG, ERIKA 454 LINDI NBERG, ANDRI A 401 UNDER, DALE 44 1 INDl RMAV LAURA 425 LINDNER. CURT 203,403 LINDQUIST, HEIDI 425 HNEXJUIST, KOI I ENA 176 IINDSAY, KARF N 461 1 IN[)Sf Y. DANK I 139,467 llNDSlir, DAWN 154 IINDSI Yf FRED 425 UNDSIY. KIM 4J4 IINDSF Y, I ADANA 122 LlNETSf Y. MARIA 191, 376. 418 IINDSI Y. MARTIN 472 UNI BF RGER, MAR 1 HA 44 7 LINK. MELISSA 442 LINN, NANCY 303, 425 IINNIGER. MARK t04 LINSMI YER, DOltY 19! UN TON, BF TH 45 LINT , MAKC 472 IINVII I f, CHRISTOPH!R 471 UNVII It, CHRIS 15 1 11PPIN( OT T, AARON 446 LIPSCOMB. IOHN 452 LIPSCOMB, KATHERINE 447 LIPSCOMB, NATHAN 1 9. 441 IISF IMANf NANCY IIPF 425 LITTLE, CHRISTOPHER44 LITTLE, DOANE 1 � I ITTL E, KENDALL 181. 449 LI1TIF, SCOTT 4 8 LITTLFFTiLD. LAURA 176,4 39 LITTLESTONE, MICHAEL 372, 418 IITH ETON, JOHN 453 FIT Ml ION, MARY 4 17 urn ETON. WARRFN 418 III TRF Lt, PAULA 4 14 LI1TRFU. SCOT T 418 MV! NGOOD, KRISTIN 464 LIVFNGOOD. SCOT I 470 LlVfSf Y, JEFF 186 LIVINGS. MATT 461 llVINGSTON, G 4 11) [ YNCH, TIMOTHY 41H l YNN, CHRIS I INF 456 LYNN, DAVID 471 LYNN, I REDDIE4T8 LYNN, GREDDIE 373 I YNN, JOHNNY 179 I YNN, KATHERINE 418 I YNN, ROE1LRT 444 I YNN, TIMOTHY418 LYON, DOUG 470 L YON, fOHN 391 LYONS, DEBBIE 188 LYONS. MARY 4 38 LYONS, RANDY 4f 1 LYONS, RICHARD 414 LYTLE, DEllBIE 418 I YTI E, MARK 461 LYTI E, SUSAN 107 M MABI JAMES 418 MACCRONE, SUSAN 4 18 MACMI N, MLI ANY 181 440 MACK, COLLEEN 461 MACON, JOSEPH 398 MACON, PAUI 4(35 MADDEN, AMY 404, 447 MADDERRA, MICHEL 11 461 MADDOX. IANF 440 MADDOX, JOHN 448 MADDOX, I AURA 418 MADDOX, SID 203, 403 MADDOX, SIDNEY 4 18 MADIGAN, KEVIN 472 MADISON, RAY 425 MADRAY, RICHIE 318 MADRID, MARIA 185. 418 MADUN, SE1AN NA 442 MAEZICK, MENDI 178 MAGEf, BRIAN 443 MAGEE, KRIS 440 MAGEE, I AURA 4 10 MAGEE, MARSHALL 450 MAGLIONE, CARA 442 MAGNfR, BRADLEY418 MAGNUSSON. |OE 5b9 MAGOUIRK, TAWANNA 418 MAGOURIRK, TAWANNA 112 MAGUIRE, CINDY 464 MAHAFFEY, MICHAEL 418 MAHAN. EUGENE 418 LIVINGSTON, KIM 417 LIVINGSTON, WILEY 115. 186 LLOYD, CHERYL 434 11OYD, |ULIE 447 LLOYD. KAREN 376,447 11 OYD. KRIS I IN 101, 447 LOG KARO, LAURA 169 I OCKE, MARTHA 369 LOCKHART, DEBBIL 418 LOCKHART, KASSONDRA 434 LOCKLEAR, LEIGH 414 LOCKLIN, DINAH 418 IOCKRIDGE, I RANK 418 LOCKRIDGE, KRISTI 419 LOCKROW, LYNN 125 L OFTEN. CHARLOTTE 312 I Of TEN, EISA 106, 129,406,425 LOF UN, MARK 460 LOFTIS, DANIEL 418 LOGAN, ALLSION 449 LOGAN, AMY 440 1 OGAN, CL IE FORD 441 LOGAN, KAREN -1.17 LOGAN, RANDY 425 LOGAN, TONY 167 LOGUE, KYLE 306 LOGUE. MICHAEL 186. 187 lOGUt, MIKE 184 IOII AR, IOY4 10 LOLLAR, LEIGH ANNE 191,44 5 LOLLEY, AMBER 418 LOl LEY. BRYAN 418 LOMAX, DANNY 118 LOMBARD, ED 4 5 LOMBARDO, DONNA 4 18 LONDON, KFI I Y 445 LONDON, RE GINA 454 LONG, Al ISA 177, 418 I ONG, CHARLES 448 LONG, DAVID 315. 425 I ONG, DEBBIE 454 LONG, DENITA425 L ONG, EDWARD 468 LONG, GARY 189 LONG, |EFF 470 LONG, IIMMY 4S2 I ONG, JUDY 418 LONG. KELLY 4TB LONG. KENNETH 446 (ONG, KEVIN 164, 418, 452 LONG, MARK 418 LONG, MELISSA 430 LONG, SARA 185 I ONG, TANDRA 112,425 IONGACRE, HOLLEY 455 I ONGO, CHRISTINE 418 LONGORIA. Cl IARMAINE 176 LONGSHORE, ANGELA 410 I ONN! Y, DONNA 419 LOONEY, EX)NNA 177 LOO PER, PAUL 410 LOOSF. CATHI442 LOI’LR, 5IGLINDE 418 LORD, JAMES 443 LOS1NSLI, RONALD 187 LOTT, ALAN 469 LOUCKS, MICHELLE 456 IQUDINJAY470 LOUGH RIDGE, ROBERT 467 LOUGHRIE, Kfl IV 456 LOVE, DAVID 4 18, 465 LOVE, I EAH 447 IOVE, MEL ISSA450 J OVf I ADY. WILLIAM 186 LOVEN JAMES 444 LOVE 11. SUSAN 440 I OWE. ANN 425 I OWE, BARI 4 30 LOWE, FREDDY 441 L OWE, JULIE 104 LOWE, KATHRYN 134. 442 LOWE. MARK 367 LOWE, MICHELLE 450 LOWELL, PI PER 402, 4 39 LOWERY, BRUCE 186 LOWMAN. A Li. AN 372 LOWMAN, TRAVIS 425 IQWRtY, DOUGLAS 107 LOWRY, KEN 179 I OZANO, GREGORY 471 LUCAS, DONALD 418 LUCAS!, LOHN 414 LUCCHE5I, TirTANY 455 LUCIDO, PATRICK 430 LUFFMAN. MARK 369 LUFKIN, ELIZABETH 418 LUKER, BOB 366 EUKER, ROBERT 430 LUKOSCHEK, KNUT 450 LUMMIS, GREG 461 LUNA, ROBERT 425 LUND, KATHY 179 LUNDELL, CLARK 124 LUNDY. IIMMY 186 LUNSFORD, MARK 468 LUNSFORD, MIKE 457 LUNSFORD, TOM 425 LUSINGER, RICHARD 459 LUSK, AL 403 LUTTRELL, KAREN 407 LUTTRri L, LINDA 418 LUTTRELL, ROBERT 469 LUTTRELL, STEPHEN 469 LYAS, LAVETTE 414 t YFRLY, JON 472 LYLE, JOHN 4 14 LYMAN, BENJAMIN 460 L YNAM. BE 1H 442 LYNCE1, BETH 414 LYNCH. BRIAN 450 MAHf R, STEPHEN 418 MAHONE, KEY 467 MAJORS, GREG 418 MAJORS, MIKE 418 MAI ACM, MICHELE 160. 161, 162. 361 MAI FY, KATHY 418 MAI INAUSKAS, BRENDA 205, 207 MAIKOFF. EUGENE 418 MAI IAKY, BESSIE 46.1 MAI LORY, MARK 459 MALLORY, TERI 386 MALLOY, IOHANNA 176 MALONE, MICHAEL 410 MALONE, ROBERT 469 MAL ONE, THOMAS 430 MALONE, VINCENT 444 MALTBIE, PAMELA 307 MAL.UFF, KENNETH 459 MAMSt N, JOHN 203 MAN DELL, LAURIE 449 MANDY, PAUL. 402 MANFY. MARY 425 MANLEY, ALAN 418 MANI EY, KIMBLE 412 MANN, Al I.YSON447 MANN. BUFORD 425 MANN, JASON 319, 4 59 MANN. KIM 449 MANN. ROBERT 461 MANN. TRACY 425 MANNING, BUDDY 470 MANNING, DAVID 411,430 MANNING, FRAZIFR 418 MANNING, KAREN 439 MANOR. ASH! FY 455 MANOR. LESLIE 455 MANRY, RICHARD 390 MANSFIELD, D | 372 MANSFIELD, JEEFREY 467 MANSON, STUART 418 MANZO, TIM 457 MARCELLIS, JOHN 414 MARIE, ANN 449 MARINO, COMINIC 441 MARKIRT, LISA 425 MARK LEY, DAVID 303, 304, 452 MARKS, JULIE 445 MARKS. KRISTI 434 MARK WALTER |R, RICHARD 425 MAR K WAL 1 E R, R O LA N D 4 70 MARI AR, Cl IRISTOPHER 450 MARI FY, RT BECCA 4 19 MARONEY, NANCY 418 MARSEE, BUD 197 MARSFNGtLL, MIKE 19t MARSH. L F.Sl IE 186 MARSH, WILL 409 MARSHAL, KATE .191 MARSHALL, ARVLE 460 MARSHAL L, CHRISTOPHER 471 MARSHALL, DAVfD 160, 36C 362 471 MARSHALL, JAMES 465 MARSE1ALL, KATE 44S MARTIN. ANNE 418 MARTIN. BEN 418 MARTIN. BETSY 376 MARTIN. CHERISA 445 MAR J IN, CRAIG 197,461 MARTIN. DANIEL 462 MARTIN. DtBORAH .107 MARTIN. DENISE 173 MARTIN, H IZABE I H 425 MARTIN. GINA 4 10 MARTIN. HOLIY 391 MARTIN. KELLY 418 MARTIN. LAURA 455 MARTIN, MELANIE 412 MARTIN. MICHAEL 369 MARTIN, PATRICK 467 MARI IN. RALPH 465 MARTIN. SARAH 364, 169, 4 10 MARTIN, 5TI vr 302,452 MARTIN, STEVEN 448 MARTIN, TERESA 376 MARTIN, TOM 444 MARTORANA, WAYNl 47 1 MASENCAMP. MARIUS 199 MASH, WII LIAM 418 MASKI LL, SCOTT 444 MASLAN, KELLY 402. 442 MASLANKA, MATT 468 MASON, DAVID 168,418 MASON, [AMIS 166, 425 MASON, [ANE 379 MASON. LEE 386, 418 MASON, MARY 418 MASON, Ml RRYE 454 MASSLNGALE, ELIZABETH 450 MASSEY, RICHARD 448 MASSEY, ROBE.R1 418 MAST, JEFFIFER 340 MAST, JENNIFER 4 19 MASTERS. MICHAEL 452 MASTERS, MIKE 391 MASTRO. TODD 401,441 MATHEW'S, ANDY 401 MATHEWS, CHERYL 451 MATHLWS, EVE 147 MATHEWS, HOOPER 164 MATHEWS, JIM 46S MATHEWS, MICHAEL 4661 MAI HEWS, SCOT I 457 MATHEWS, STACEY 426 MATHEWS, VIRGIL 368 MATHEWS, WILLIAM 459 MAI HIS, DOUG 426 MATHISON, VICKI 455 MAMSAK, BRIAN 466 MATLOCK, PAUL 444 MATOS. MICHELE 463 MATSCHNL'R, SUSAN 380 MATT, DENISE 107 MATTHEW, TOM 388 MATTHEW'S, CHARLE5 418 MATTHEWS, DAVID 307 MATTHEWS, HOOPER 367 MATTHEWS, LEICH451 MATTHEWS, LORI 418 MAI THEWS, MIKE 379 MATT 1C, WALTER 466 MAI TIE, KARL 450 MATTOX, MARCIA 418 MATTOX, TUCKER 303, 304, 339, 388, 467 MATTSON, CISSE 442 MATTSON, JERRY 446 MATU5 AK, AMY 440 MAUDN, ROBERT 140 MAULDEN, IULIE 386 MAULDIN, JULIE 449 MAUND, ROBFRT 104, 306, 317, 388, 470 MAXWFI L, STEPHEN 186 MAY, AI 188 MAY, CHARLES 426, 469 MAY, MARIA 445 MAY, MICHAEL 472 MAY, TODD 465 MAY, TOY 445 MAY, WALLER 443 MAYBERRY, DENISE 122. 4T1 MAYBERRY,MD426 MAYES. IOEL430 MAYFIELD, ANGfE 451 MAY! ILLD, ROBE ft I 307 MAY! IE! D, ROBIN 439 MAYHALL, AN1HONY 187 MAYHAN, JAMFS468 MAYNARD. AI EX 409 MAYNARD, CHRIS 3E 0, 161 MAYO JAMIE 447 MAYO. SUSAN 412 MAYR, MISSY 463 MAYS, MARY 454 MAYSON, f'AUL 460 MAZZANOVICH, |OHN 414 MCABFE, WILLIAM 430 MCACHLAN, RUSSELL 426 MCADAMS. GREGG 400 MCADAMS, POLLYAN.NA 442 MCAFEE, MARY KANE 404, 455 MCALARNEY, |AMES 186, 387 MCALARNEY, JIM 409 MCAIERNLY, |IM 384 MCAlllEY, DIANA 334 MCALISTER, ANDY 462 MCALfSTER. JlU 307 MCAUI EY, CHRIS 445 MCAUt EY, DIANE 455 MCAULEY, SCOTT 430 MCBRAYER, KARFN464 MCBRIDE, SUZANNE 464 MCCABE, MARGARET 447 MCCABE, MARK 446 MCCAIN, FREDRICK 181 MCCAIN, SHEREE 451 MCCAIN, TRACY 419 MCCAl LISTER, M 418 MCCALLfSTER, JIMOTHY 418 MCCALMAN, DAVID 104, 106, i 19, 406, 459 MCCANN, El 1ZABI Til 445 MCCARTHY, CATlU.i.NN 4 SO MCCARTHY. KATHLENE 114 MCCARTHY, KEVIN 470 MCCARTNEY. JOHN 470 MCCARTNI Y, WII i 1AM 470 MCCA5KEY. TOM 160, 161. 162 MCC AT THY, SARAH 418 MCCAULEY, M VfN 167 MCCLAIN, MEG 304 MCC LEl I AND, JEFF 160, 161 MCCl LNITON, ROY 184. 4 I 8 MCCI ESKY JOHN 453 MCCL INTON, AUDREY 442 MCCl URL. BEFJPI 104 MC C l URL. HI PPIt 106,440 MCCl URL. CARI 462 MCCOl I OUGH, I IN DA 456 MCCOI I UM. MAI I HI W 4 14 M COMBS, KEVIN 12 5 MCCOOK, ID1NA 198 MC COOL, STEVEN470 MCCORD, GREGORY 457 M CORD, PI NNY 169 MCCORD, SAMMY 172 MCCORKLE, WII LIAM 469 MCCORMAC, SARA 184, 187 MCCORMICK, KEl I Y 404, 456 MCCORMICK, ROBERT 430 MCCORY, RODDY 459 MCC OUR MAC SARA 418 MCCOY, STEVEN 473 MCCRANEY, MARY GRAY 455 MCCRARY. KIM 442 MCC RARY, ROY 451 MCC RAW', Mil HE 440 MCCRAW, Mil 11! 188 MCCRERY, GREG 469 MCCRORE Y, KATHLEEN 418 MCCROKIE, PHI1 UP 468 MCC RORY, JIM 446 MCCRORY, PAUIA 102,447 MCCRORY, SUE 380, 451 MCCRYSTAL, CAROl YN 456 MCCU1 LARS, COLIIE 391 MCCULLARS, STAN 471 MCCULLERS. CLINT 369 MCCULLERS, COLLIE 430 MCCUI URSJARRY 418 MCCULLERS, TERESA 4 10 MCCULLOUGH, CHRIS 402 MCCUI LOUGH, GARY 470 MCCULI OUGH, JASON 426 MCCUI I OUCH, KATHRFY414 MCCULLY, DAN 400 MCCULLYJEFF 459 MCCUI I Y. WILLIAM 459 MCCUMBER, KAREN 447 MCCUNE, BRAD 418 MCCURDY, KEITH 365 MCCURRY, HOLDEN 124 MCCURRY, MICHAEL 457 MCCUTCHEN, AL AN 418 MCCUTCHEN, JACKIE 445 MCCUTC H E N N, K AR LA 4 26 MCCUTCHEON, KARLA 397 MCCUTCHIN, JUL9ITH 418, 455 MCDANIEL, CHARLES 460 MCDANIEL, GERRI 418 MCDANIEL , MARK 448 MCDANIEL, MONTGOMERY 4 10 MCDANIEL RITA 418 MCDANIEL. STEVE 335 MC DAVID, I RIP 409 MCDONAL, BRANDON 453 MCDONAL D, DAVID 186. 4 10 MCDONALD, GENA 180, 181,426 MCDONALD, I AURA 463 MCDONALD, LYN 205,207 MC DONAL LX STEVE 185 MCDONOUGH, STEVE 412 MCDOUCAL.SUE 379 MCDOUCALD, f ORJKA 203 MCDOUGALD. JEFT 311 MCDOWELL. ANITA403, 419 MCDOWEU . KELLY 419, 451 MCDOW'Et.l. MARK 358, 397, 4 59 MCDOW'ELL. MICHAEL 380, 418 MCDUEF, JANA 450 MCDUf FEE, PATRICK 426 MCDUf HE, BECKY 418 MCf ACHFKN, IOHN418 MCEIRAFH, KAY 191 MCEEREATH. HENRY 410 MC I ADDE N, COt I Ef N 449 MCEADDEN, MICHAEL 468 MCF AL.l . MICHAEL. 386,453 MCE AH, MIKE 115 MCFAR1AN, LTARREN4 30 MC FAR! AND, JAMES 461 MOAR1 IN, Will 426 MCI AI 1ER, JOHN 186 MCCAHAN, MARK 459 MCGARl AN, DARREN 176 MCGEE , RICHARD 459 MCGEE. SHANNON 414 MCGEEUER, MEREDITH 440 MCGEHEE. BRUCE 318 MCGEHEF, TERI 438 MCGHEE. BRUCE 104, 134 MCGHEE, DAVID 176 MCGHEE JOHN 372 MCGILBERRY. JACftYN 183 MCC. I LI., MARK 180 MCGILVARY, SUZIE 442 MCGLAMERY, GEORGE T 18, 461 MCGLAUN, CAROL ANN 445 MCCLENN, SARA 426 MCGLOM, MEREIDI EH 104 MC Gl ()M, ME RIDI f 11 103 MCGLON, MERIDITH 158, 176, 4 39 MCGOUGH, DAVID 186 MCGOUGH, I EF 459 MCGOUGI I, MARY EVE I YN 440 MCGOUG! IT. DAVID 446 MCGOWAN,MARK 586 MC COWIN, |AN ICE 454 MCGOWIN, MARILYN 4 30 MC GKADYB. KIM 446 MC GRAN AHA N. R OC, E R 409, 418 MCCRAW, JOHN 426 MCGRAW. KEILY 457 M( GRAW, MEL LIE 304 MCCKIGOR. Kl VIN 460 MCGREGOR, PAUI A 414 MCGUFEEY. BIN 460 MCGUIRE, IU11I 418 MCHENRY. BETH 426 MCE1UGH, CAROLINE 418 MCHUGH. JAMES 457 MCILHANEY, CARF.N 456 MCILWAIN, DON 472 MCINNIS. KIM 447 MCINTURFF, MON I COM IKY 441 MCINTYRE . GINA 456 MCINTYRF. SARAH 440 MCKEE, Al I ISON 447 MCKEE, GEORGE 451 MCKf EVER, MICHEIII 401 MCKEl I E K, DAVID 4 14 MCKFLVEY, LAURA447 MCKF IVEY, MICHAEL 467 Mt KINNA, GEORGE 441 MCKI NNY Jl NMFf K 449 MC Kl NZlE, DOYl I 167 MCKIF, STl PHFN 451 MC KFNNFY, Al t ISON 404, 461 MCKINNEY, BRENT 471 MCKINNE Y, BRI T 465 MCKINNEY. KEVIN 45 1 MCKINNEY. SANDY 176 MCK1NSTRY, I EE 457 MCKINZIE. DONNA 121 MCKNIGHT, LEAH 397,440 MCKNIGHT, MARK 1 8 MCI AO II AN. RUSSELL 128 MC I AIN, MEG 106. 119,440 MCLAIN, MIKE 418 MCLAIN, TIM 186 MCI ARNE Y. |AMTS 412 MCLAUCHLIN. LUCIANN 576 MCLAUGHl IN, IAMIS414 MCLAUGHLIN, LUCIANN 439 MCLAUGHl IN, PATRICK 430 MCLAUR1NE, MELISSA 186, 187 MCLEAN, THOMAS450 MCLEAN, VAl f RIF 401 MCI FMORF JEE 451 MCLEOD, ANDIN460 MCLEOD, DOUGLAS 460 MCLEOD, MARK 452 MCMAHAN. ALICE 451 MCMAF ION, WILLIAM 470 MCMANUS, CYNTFIIA 187 MCMANUS, KAREN 451 MCMANUS, RENAE 187 MCMANUS, WII SON 44 1 MC Mill AN. DAN 457 MCMILLAN, LOVE 418 MCMILLAN, MICHAEI 186,412 MCMII LAN, MtCHELl E 442 MGMII IAN, SAIL Y 440 MCMILLAN, SEAN 457 MCMUl I IN. VICKY 4 19 MCNAB, DOUG 472 MCNAMARA, TIMOTHY 459 MCNAMEE, MICHELLE 464 MCNAMEE, SHARON 419, 141 MCNEAL, LAUKFN 3 B0 MCNEELY, LISA 449 MCNEER, ALAN 46b MCNEIt. DAINN 181 MCNEILL, ANDREW 461 MCPHERSON, MARTHA 450 MCQUITTY, LAURIE 404. 4 19 MCKI DMONEX DOKOI HY 454 MCSWA1N, MEUSSA4I9 MCUMBER, |Ul IF 419 MCWATERS, GRACI 191 MCWHORTFK. USA 419 MCW'HORTER, MARK 128, 446 MCW'HORTER, MELANIE 419 MC WILLIAMS. DAWN 414 MCWILLIAMS, MARK 460 MtADE, |ANE 463 MEADOR, LORJ 410 MEADOWS, BROOK 170 MEADOWS, GARY 419 MEADOWS, GIP467 MLADOWS, JAMES 419 MFADOWS, JOF IN 4 19 MEADOWS, R 441 MEADOWS, Will I AM 4 53 MEAGHER, COL I LEN 149 ME AGIIf R, IE NNJMR449 MEAGHER, IOHN 452 MEAL, DOUGLAS 467 MIDFOKEX DARK! N 470 ME DUN, CAT HE RINE 45T MT Dl IN, Phil L IP 471 MEDl ING, SONYA 430 MFHAFFEY, DAVID 419 MLHARG, PER IAN 44 5 MEIERS, GRE TCHEN460 MEKNERI, I AKA442 ME I I USO, CHRISTOPHER 460 MELSEN. MARK 426 4 9.3 Ml I I(IV HAROLD 319 Ml [ I ON MARGARE I 450 Ml E TON, PHILLIP4T9 Ml L ION. RHONDA 401, I 19 Ml I JON, STEPHEN 466 Ml I ION, SUZANNE 181 Mil VIN, RONALD 124 Ml N( HIO. Kl NNl.TH 444 MENIFEE JOY I'M, 447 M|NM ANGIE 461 Ml NZII SHELLY 4 19 Ml R IRJOHN4S0 Ml RCHANT. JANET 410 MEREDITH. ELIZABETH 414 MidiD� TH, THOMAS 419 MERIWE THER, SUSAN 449 Ml HRIFIEl D, JENNIFER 410 MIR I . ROY 460 MIKWF . MARCEL VAN 199 Ml KWIN, IOSEPH 414 Ml SSK K, DEL DEE 184 4 19 M|SS|( K, SARAH 186 Ml li Al T, MIKE 190 Ml H Ml, DONALD 172 Ml FRY. MARGARET 179 Ml W.Oi AN 114 Ml TZ. GORDON 410. 44H Ml IZGEK, PHILIP M 7 MEYIR,( HR1STIE 464 Ml VI H, CONRAD 471 MIE1I I Y. IN ARE 426 MEC EU,C RISTY401 MU IIAEL, WlUJAM 471 MIC HAILS. KIM 440 MIC lil I INI. IONY 128, IIS MiriHUNl. TONY400 MlDDt NDORI r JAY +60 Ml DDL I BROOK St t D WAR D 4 70 MlDPl I BROOK JAM I S 4 72 MIDDUSHOCKS, TRACI V 451 MIDI)t I BROOKS, WIL M AM 4 70 MIDDLETON, MECHILLI JM MIKE I L. DAVID 402, 468 MIKE LI., STEVEN 46H MIKELL SUZETTE 455 MlLflt RGER, MSA 456 Mil I S, DIANA 197 Mil I S, JODY 172 MIHS KENNfTH41tl MILFORD, THOMAS 419 MU I ANDER. KATHLEIN 419 Mil I AR. HEATHER 198 Mil I DRUM, CLARE NCI 469 Mil L E R, ALAN 364, 419 Mil I I R, AlLCt 447 MEL I I ft, ANDREA 44 MILLER, AMU EY 4 19 Mil Lift, (. ARIA 110 MU L ER. CATHY 376. 455 MllllR.i MARI IS 426 Mil 11 ft, ( HRISTOPHER 444 Mil I Iff, DALIA372 Mil l ER, DAVID 426, 4 14 Mill I R, DL ANNA 4 IB Mil 1 I ft, LD 164 MIILLR, f£IF 434 Mil I I K. LEI EERY 12B Mil UK. JOHN 453, 461 Mill I Rr KAREN 172. 419 Mill EH, KATHRYN 426 MU 11 R, KATHY 198 Mill I ft, Kl NNETH 465 MIL I I K, K( VIN 40 S Mill t R. MARK 186, 187, 441 Mllll R. MARY 419 Mill I ft MICHELLE 4S6 Mil 11 ft. QWLN 4 38 Mill I R RANDALL 470 Mill! ft, ROBERT 4 4 Mill ER. ROBIN 419 Mill Fff ROBYN 4 10 MULE ft, RUSS 457 MIL IE ft, SHELLEY 464 Mill Eft, WADE 470 MIL 1 ER, WAYNE 467 MIL I I Ft. WILI IAM426 Mil I |( AN, TAMI 451 MlllO, VICKI 449 Mil I S. ( MtRYLYN 4 IS Mill S, RICHARD 452 Mil I S, RICKY 197 Mil IS, FOOD 45 3 MILLS, VICKI 177 MILNER, TINA 107 MIL TON, |AMt4J0, 418 MIMS, Al VIN 186 MIMS, ANN 165 MIMS, ANNT 104. 164, 412 MIMS, G AY 184, 419 MIMS, KA1HRYN 104, 158. 440 MINI H, GARY 441 MIN( HEY. BARRY 4 10 MINOR, BE 1H 442 MIRABIIO, MARY BITH 4S4 MIRABHO. MARYBETH 180 MlRANDO, ANTONIO 41(1 MISSII DINE, AMY Iftl 4 1o MISSIIOINE, BRET 419 MISSIIDLNE. JOYCE 419 MITCHELL ALVIN 390 MITCHELL, BARBARA 107 MIK HELL, Bf N 186, 187, 426 MlTniril,CECIMA419 MircHIU DAN 184 MIK HELL. DANiEl 186, 187, 419 MITCHELL. I ROGER 186, 187 Ml 1( Mill |AMES 419 MirCHHl |OSlPH419 MITCHELL LAUREN 456 MITCHELL, LAURIE 419 MITCHELL MARGARIF 456 MITCHELL. ROBIN 451 MITCHELL, ST EPhANII 4 to MITCHELL, STEVE 172 MITCHELL, MU ART 401 MITCHELL, UKI 107, (H7 412 MITCHELL, HRKI 184 Ml LCHl IL, TIM 406 MITCHELL,VALERIE 419 MITHCHI11 . All 11AM 446 MIXON. AL AN 419 MIXON. DAVID 184 MIXON. TRACY 419 MIXSON ASHLEY 46� MIXSON, Will 1AM 457 MIYAGARA, KUNIf 41 � MIZL.CHRIS 121 MIZE. CHRISTOPH! H 459 MIZE, CONNIE 461 MIZE. RON 164,419 MIZE L I . GU NN 409 MOBILY KARI N 180, 181 MOEL, WILLIAM 470 MOELLER |UI If 454 MOFTET, BAMBI4 18 MOTFETT, ROB I HI 467 MOFFETT, ROBIN 449 MOFFin. RICHARD 465 MOL. HANK 124 MONAHAN, MARY 191 MONEY. CHARLES 444 MONEY, MIKE 426 MONE Y, SAL L Y 4 15 MONFEE, CAHOl 463 MONROE, PHILl 11 469 MONROE. RAYMOND 452 MONSON, Ml Ml 4 18 MON1 AGON LESI || -10J MONTAGUt, DAVID47 J MON 1 Al TO L AYM 4 18 MONTE. |OHN 4 713 MONTGOME RY, DAVID 44ft MONTGOMERY, DEE DI E 463 MONTGOME RY, fANN 454 MONTGC JME RY KIMEH Ml V 1 15 MONTGOME HY. MARY 4 15 MONTGOME RY, SONYA 4 10 MOODY, ESSIE Y 419 MOODY. KELLY 114 MOOLDYK, E VAN 472 MOON ALISON 177,449 MOON AMBIH 3 34. 442 MOON IE NN(F E R 445 MOONEKHAM.EUZABI TH 464 MOONEY, DRlAN 148 MOONEY. |OM 205, 207 MOONEY, WILLIAM 135 MOONEYHAM, LOIS 4 19 MOORE, ALAN Ml, 188, 4 19 MOORE. ANTHONY 179 MOOR I. BRIAN 165. 441. 470 MOORE, ( A KOI 4 Mi MOORl, C 1 INI 116. 128 MOORE, CLINTON 444 MIXJRt, DAVID 459 MOORE. DONNA 181 419 MOORE, FRANK! IN 459 MOORE. GIN A 4 19 MOORE , JRIS 412 MOORE. IANE I 419, 147 MOORE, IETF 179,406 MOORE, |H E RE Y 410 MQORL, JOHN 451 MOORE, KAftLN 451 MOORF. KEN 419 MOORE. KENNE 1H4 £1 MOORt, KEVIN 470 MOORE, MAN DIE 455 MOORE. MARGARI I 160, 161 4IB MOORE MARC,IF I6U MOORE, MARY 4(M ,4Sh MOORE MAT THE W 466 MOORF. MITT HILL 469 MOORE, NANCY 447 MOORE, ROBERT 419 MOORE., STAN( EY 4711 MOORE, SUSAN 107 MOORE, SU1 EON 165,401 MOORf. THOMAS 467 MOORE TONY 167 MOORE, TRACY 410 MOORE. WIH I AM 459 MOORf R, GREG 426 MOORER, KERMILIA430 MOORER, MIFZE 447 MOORHEAD, CHRIS 4M MOORHEAD, MARY KATHERINE 442 MOOSE, MARTY 168 MOOY, BRAD 125 MORA, OHIHA 419 MORAN, KARI N 4 15 MORAN. SARA 4 54 MORAN, WILLIAM 441 MORELAND, RK HARD 4 10 MORE NO, JOHNNY 4 10, 472 MORGAN, ALICE 447 MORGAN, BARRY 40(1 MORGAN,CATHY 129. 4 18 MORGAN. DEBORAH 456 MORGAN, OlANf 447 MORGAN, f AY 186 MORGAN, GARRIS 4 III MORGAN. HiAlFI 165 MORGAN, KEIL IE 451 MORGAN. KM L Y 451 MORGAN KIMBERIY4 56 MORGAN, ELANM 447 MORGAN. USA 176 MORGAN RE BE CCA 4 55 MORGAN SHANNON 169, 41 T MORGAN, VIRGINIA 4 19 MORGAN WINDED 415 MORING. ROBI RT 307 MORI E Y JUDY 179,460 MORONIY. f URTIS468 MORONI Y. KARI 140,404, 447 MORI’HONIOS, ROBERT 419 M( JRRINf.. MU HE LIE 419 MORRlNG, KAY 469 MORRIS. BENJAMIN 446 MORRIS ( AROL1NE 419 MORRIS HRIS 179 MORRIS, CONNIE 185 MORRIS [YE BORAH 430 MORRIS. | VAN 4 18 MORRIS, JOHN 168 MORRIS K JSEPH419 Mf IRKIS. LIZ 184 MORRIS, I 1 181., 187 MORRIS MARY 419, 464 MORRIS, MIC HAH 4h6 MORRIS. PAM 115 MORRIS. PAM 191. 397 MORRIS PAMELA 419 MORRIS RHONDA 107. 412 MORRIS. SHAN 190 MORRIS WHITNEY 458 MORRISON BUTCH 201. 4d MORRISON Kill Y 384 MORRISON KM IY 187 MORRISON, NANCY 4 15 MORRISON, TOMMY 400 MORRf IW, At ISON4T9 MORROW. BARBIE 379 Mt� RR )W. t1 LEn 463 MORROW KAREN 426 MORROW ME L1NDA 4 19 MC 1ft I ON BE MAMIN 4 10 MORION MICHAEL 435 MORTON, SUZAnNA 430 MORION Will I AM 465 MOSEltl Y MARK JBfl MOST I ( Y, DAVFD ISO, 381 MOSt LEV IOHN461 ML )Sl t i Y. MARK 461 MOSLIY, I ISA 451 MOSI 5,1 AROl INE 449 MONKEI AND, ANDREA 438 ML PS| T Y. MARC 470 MOM |Y MARK J06 MOSI LY. I'ATIY 306, 391.440 MOSIFY 1IMOTHV 419 MOSS. DAVID HO. 459 MOSHLIAR DAVID 461 MOSHI L AR. JULIE 455 MOTE. CAROL 435 MOT I , PA I m MOl I Yr ( INDY 125 MOTT. Ill I H 455 MOTZ. AUBREY 117,471 mouiden, jlu if ann 3«7 MOULIN, KIVIN 460 MOUNT Mf 115SA 442 MOLJM ASH I. JULIA 46-1 MOUNTZ, INGA 464 ML )W' MICHAEL 4 30,472 MGYL. MOSHALENE 4 30 MOYERS, |IM ihfl MUELLER, DONNA426 MUtlLIK, KONNA4 26 MUIR, |OHN 472 MULHOLI AND, LAURA 451) MULI ARKEY, ANNE 447 MLPLU N. PRISCILLA 449 ML 111 I K. HUGH 116 MU 11IMAX KAY 312 MUJI IN, DOROTHY 454 MU! I IN. MORRIS 469 MOILING, SANDV 354 MUi I IMX IIM 419 SUJEirNS, If RRY 369 MUlLJNS,|OHN 312,458 ML. 11 I INS. KATHLEEN 376 426 MUNSON, IOHN4S9 MURASKI 10RI4I9 MURAT 1 DEREK 471 MUKDAUliGH, BOB 352 MURDAUGM, ROBERT 426 MURKERSON, SHARON 430 MURPH, GLENN 391,419 MURPHY, BRYAN 44 3 MURPHY. ( HRIS 167 MURPHY. DEBBIE 439 MURPHY. DON 312,462 MURPHY. HfIDI 205 MURPHY, It AN 450 MURPHY, KfN 186 MURPHY, LINDA4 39 MURPHY MARK 462 MURPHY MICHAEL 44 3. 453 MUKP1H NANCY 419 MURPHY, SHELLY 440 MUKKAI , AMY 46J MLTRRAY. AI1CIA 312 MURRAY, Kl ill 419 MUSAH., ( URTI5 121,448 MUSALI . I nWARD 448 MUSGROVE, KATF 4 18 MUSICK JOHN 4 19 MLHNSJI L. WALTER 452 MUSSEL WHITE, CRAIG 403 MUSSO. IOHN 469 MUSTARD LEWIS435 MUTH, KtNNE TH 419 MY AT I CORNELL 4 30 MYERS, ELLIN 155 MYERSJOHN 15 i MYERS, KAY 152 MYERS, KAYE 440 MYERS, LAWRENCE 460 MYLRS, MARY 4 111 MYLRS, MICHEL I 198 MY! RS. MLCHH L f 401 MYERS, 1RICIA455 MYLRS, VA| |RIL 4 30 MYR1CK, DAVID 468 MYRJCK Mf L AML 172, 119 N NABORS AMY 19H NABORS. DEVIN 415 NABORS, IAMES 471 NABORS, KELL I 455 NARORS, PAULA 455 NAGEL. THOMAS US, 1H7 NAMLE. PATRICK 441 NAP1I R.CLNDY 445 N ARC ISO, SONDftA 177, 126 NASH WJ| LIAM 412 NASTI KJM 1 4 445 NAUMAN. CHRIS 472 NAUMOF F, SCOT 1 159 NAVE, |OAN 464 NAY. MARC IhO NAYS, GREG 128 NEAL, WAHKI N 379 NHL, LISA 181,447 NEFE,MH ISSA419 NH LY, SEIf RRfE 404, 147 NfLLY, TRACY 369 M IGHBORS. flNNII I k 442 NEIGHBORS. STIPHtN 462 NHL, GREG 461 NE I . TERESA 176. i to NELL KATHY 4 Hi NELMS, KATHRYN 410 NELSON, BIU 16,’ NELSON, CAKOt 450 NFL SON. CRAIG 461 Nl L SON, DARI I N| 426 Nl ISON. IVf I YN4 38 Nl I SON, HOPI 44 7 Nl I SON. |AN 4 35 NIL SON. |AY 468 Ml SON. |OHN 107 Ml SON JUDD 425 NELSON, KLVIN 470 NtLSON, LEIGH 440 Ml.SON, LYNN! 164 Nil SON. MELINDA 426 NELSON, SHE RI 154 NELSON, STEVEN 470 NELSON, WII MAM 426 NFMEC, TODD 4 10 NESMITH, SUSAN 442 Nl VII LF. FVH YN 4 39 NEVILLE, PAUL 302r MO NTVINS, MERRY ANN 1H1 NEWBERRY HJZII 442 NfWMAN, ANNH AROl 149 NEWMAN, BtV 419 NEWMAN, BRIG 191 NfWMAN, BRIGHAM 169 NEWMAN, CATHY 4 38 NEWMAN, KA'f 3U4, (17, 456 Nl WMANr ROBYN 1 35 Nl WMAN. SANDRA 419 Nl W5CHWAN I f R, OE NISI 464 Nl WSOMLMI t ANTE 415 NEWSOM! 11M 426 NtWION, CHRIS 328 NlvMON DAVID 4 (9 NEWTON, EMZATI TH 440 NEWTON. LAURA 415 NEW TON, STEVEN 186 426 N| YMAN. JAMES 4T9 NtCHOL.W 458 NICHOLAS. RUTH ANN I 4 10 NICHOLAS, SHANE 465 NIC HOLS, Al I ISON 454 NJCHOIS, CAROL 46 1 NICHOL5, CHRIS 186 NICHOLS, CHRISTOPHLH 426 NICHOLS, BUN 451 NK HOI V, JO I 446 NICHOLS, KAY 402 NICHOLS, PENN I 328, 455 NICHOLSON. TODD 4 26 Nlf. KCHEN, I AURIL 419 NICKFH. IEFF Kl Y 468 NICKLE5. TOM 470 NICKOUY, Dl HOK AH 4 15 NIC KOI SON, A| AN 466 NIDI F HR, JAY 179 NIEBUHR. JENNIFER 456 NIEDER. TODD444 NlfLSEV JUUl 419 NIGRO, LAURA 372 449 NtUSSON, JANM 189 NJMMONS. El l AHE Ml 4 15 SIMMONS, ELLtN 107 SIPPERT. CAPTAIN 314 SIPPFRT.GINSY 334 NIVENS, CLAIRE 419 SIX. BELINDA 319 SIX, DFNIST 419 SIX. |AMES 459 NIX. |l I F kl V 441 NIX, MAtRA 4 T9 SIX. MARK 471 NIX. NAT ALII 4 39 NIXON, DAVID 186 NOBH.Kr.MBlftlY 426 NOBLE. SUSAN 455 ML rtUNSr SANDY 154 MUL VAN! Y . MiCHAU 459 MUNOY TIMOTHY 426 MUNGINAST MLKl 103,304,112.406 MUM-I Ft, MARGARET 419 NOBIES, SHERRY 180. 181 NOBLIN ( INDY IW� . 387 SOU STUART 177. 419 NOIA. CHARLES 186, 387 NQIAN, KAY 391 NOUN, DANE HE 440 NONNE NMA( HI R, JOHN 46f NORADD. I AKRY 415 N( JRHTROP. Kt N 166 NORLUND, KIM S25 NORMAN, ANN 180.4 57 NORMAN, JAMES 419 NORMAN, JAMIE 9 18 NORMAN, SANDS 164 NORMAN slA | Y 4Uj, 464 NORMAN, TRI Y 469 NORRIS, IAN 165 NORRIS. LiH 476 NORRIS, KIM 172 NORRIS, KIMBEKI V 457 NORRIS, Kll I IAKU 465 NORRIS, SAM 459 NCJRSWC JRTIIY, SHI RY I 442 NORTHCUIT. [ JAVID446 NORIHCUM SI A Y 44: NORTHING r i S, KAIY 154 NORTHROP ( HIRI4JW NORTHROP Kl N 304 SOKTHROP, KINNEFH452 NORWOOD BURSE FTE4T9 NUKW(X)D.SI.A( Y 462 SOM RAND, JOHN VAN 452 NOVAK. HARBlf 149 NOWAK, ( YN THIA419 NOVAK, F1AKBIL 404 NUNN. CINDY 329 455 NUNN I FAN 463 NUNN WILLIAM462 NUNN Ail Y, IISDA426 NUNNERY, FELICIA411 o O BRIFN. t A I HY 4 F4. 451 O BRIFN, DAVFD 188 O BRIFN, lAMf S446 O BRIFN J( )HS 146 O BRIFN, MARY 376 O BRYAN Tp GREGORY J07 OCAN AGHAS. HELEN 457 OCONNER, HELEN 426 O CONN! « Ml( 11 At I 406, 42b OCONNOR MICHAEL 185. 387, 4'0 O DELL, IVY 139, 406. 440 O DONNE II. ( AKME N 464 O DONNE LI , |ONNAH 18 3 O DRIS Oil, DFNNI5 107 O FARRHL, RONALD419 O FLINN, KAKI 329,455 O GRADY, MARG 460 O GRADY, MARY 179 OCWYNN AL I Y SON 463 O kl I LEY, MAKVFRA 454 O NEIL. JANA 367 O Mil KINNY 189 O Nf lit JOHN 461 O MILL, RICHARD 461 O NEILL. ROBIN 457 0 MII L. TIMOTHY 462 OBLNHAUS, KHt Y 457 OBLRG. IE ASM ARY 4WI OCHOA, 1051 166,471 OCHSENKNECHT, DAVID 411 OCONNOR. MlCHAt i 186. 387 OCONOR, PATRICIA412 ODOM, CHIA 3fWC4 57 ODOM, Dt BORAH 4 11 OOONNEU ( ARMEN 411 OFARRUI, RONALD 386 OFF K(I LEY 46 t OFF, TRAI IE 458 16 3 OUfR HIAfHF R 464 OGDEN, PEFII LP462 OGKUOKIRt, UCHE 112 OGLES, MARK 4 11 OGLESBY, IE RRY 17J OGLETREf, 10 426 OIIMAN, ED 186 OLANESON, Mf I ISSA418 OLDIIEID, CHIRYl 151 OlDf IHD. RANDK 4 15 OLDHAM. KIM 181 OLDHAM KIMHFRIY 180,419 OLINGFR. WILLIAM 426 01 IVF, IFMOTHY 321 Ol IVER, 00453 OLIVE K, ( ARl Y 419 OLIVER, KIMI3I HI Y 4 11 OL IVf K. THOMAS 4b9 OLIVER, IRK IA 4 15 Oil INGE K. JENNIFER 464 OF SON, DIANNE 103, 312 419 OLSON. KRFS1IN454 OLSON, SCOT1 107 OLSZEWSKI JOHN 419 OL TATI. MHO 186 OMf R |AY 107 ONFAE, ROBER1 386. 387 ONFIH, MARY BETH 3U7 ORAVI 1. BARBARA 179 OKBAN, |OSF PH 412 ORfit Y,( F IRIS IINA 445 OKI EN, MARK 467 ORK, VICKIE IB I OR TMAN. IOHN 444 ORTMAN Rl 11H AN Nf 442 ORZECH, LOUISE 454 OSBORN Kill V 455 OSBORN. MARK 4 31 OSBORN MAFIHEW tJT 404 ln«i - OSBORN K BI Kl 458 OSBORN. SUSAN 451 dMIdKNt M ARK 4 70 OSBORNf MAH HE W 4:u OSME N I RAC HAI1 15) OSMf Nt RAC III A| 454 OST|K| INC , KE Ts 1|H Ml OTOl SKI, SUSAN t97 cm, PAUl 47 OUSl tV, IRAVI5 41 1 OVERMKI I I Df N1S| 44 ' OVI KIOS, | AUDI A I 15 OVERTON, DANIM 4 41 OVI K ION, MVIN 451 OWTN, ASHlfY Ull, 4 55 OWEN, I INDY 155 t Wt N t t Atk 4 19 OWtN II f I REY 4)9 OWt NS, BK KY 1 4, i4i 1, 4 19 OVVINS, ( I II I 47 OWt NS, DtBHIF 4114. 4S1 OVVINS, DIMM 419 GWI NS DONNAL D 4 71 OVVINS, im 171 OWENS MARK H5.458 OWENS, ROBYN 4)9 OWINS, SUSAN 441 OWE NS, TIMOTHY 4 6 OWE NS, TOM 401 OVVINC.S. TIMOTHY 448 OWMS, |l I I RT Y 421, OWMI Y kl VIN 197, 45 P TABU PALM 121 PACE, DARRAl I 4)1 PAT t IUI IE 4 5 5 PACT, KK MARti 4S) PACT ART), | AMIS 4 11 PADIXil I T WAV NT TH7 PATH,I 1 T UAKk 400 PATX.I MB MNNY )9t 46 PADGE T T, MM 102,455 PADGE IT, MSA 4 6 PADGE TT, ROBERT ))S PADGETT, WAYNf )fl4, )H6 PAGE. DAN 17 PAGE. Dt BORAH 1 9, 419, 464 PAG I IOW lf)4 PAINI . CHRIS I INF 1114 464 FJAIN F t R, 1)1 111 447 F'AINII R, ]| NMFI K4nu PA I KM AMY 404 PAt Ml DC i, RU HARD 47 PAtMTDd. VAI ERIE 111) PAI Ml R. TAM II HIM 419 PAIMTK, t AIHY 130 PAI Ml R || IF HI Y4SH PAI ME R. ]( | U I N )H4 PAt ME R |( l| M I N M7r W PAI ME R IOELLEN KM PAt Ml R. |OMN ( (4 PAI ME H I VNN ANN 176 PA! Ml R MAHlBl TH 4 19 PAI ME K MIC E {AM 107 PALMER, MIKE 4)1 PAL MIR ROSEMARY 426 PALO, GAIL 449 PAM, SCO IT IBB PAPE , WADSWORIH 461 PAPPE H tH BEf MY 4 11 PARAMdKI . JAMF 5 (71 PARAMORI )l EI )0), )04, 1KB PAftAMOHI || I I RTV 470 PA RAM ( JR I , SU ANISIE 441 PARAVICINI WIN IAM4 T. PAKDUI I LAN 419 PARDUE T IN.A4U PARI RICHARD 470 PARMAM IAURA4SS PARTITE. MARIA 451 PARllll ROBIR1444 PARISH, TRACE 419 PARk. 1 AURA4WI PARkl , IO+IN 401 PARK! R, AL AN 1 IB PARKER, AMY 176 PARKER, ANGII 4 IB FARM R, HI NjAMtN 460 FARM R, Ill IM4M PARKER, EDWARD 419 PARKER, I UEN 449 PARKE K |( SMI I K 1 9 455 PAKKIK, kAI A IT,4 168 PARKER MAI I ill 401 PARKiH NK Ol I 461 PARKER PATTY 4 19 PARKER SMERRS 419 PARKER SUSAN 4)1 PARKER TAMMY 4S1 PARKE R Wit 11 AM 448 472 PARkMAN. DANA 441 PARKS, IOHN 20) PARKS Ml It ISA 451 PARKS, | ART EY 449 PARKS, WENDY 107 PARMER, IEEE 164,45 PARNIII, (AMES419 PARNF1I. JIMMY 165,401 PARNIIIJORI 114 F’ARK IMRA 1S2 F'AKR, JOHN 186 F’AKKISIir K1M441 PARRISH, LORIt 180 PARRISH. RtC HARP 4 11 PARRISI I. RC1NAID419 PARROT F HIT 1)8. 419 PARROT I. S(J ANIN( 4S4 PARSONS, EH EN 4 19 PARSONS |AM 455 PARSONS kARl N 445 PAR Si INS, LORI 415 PARSONS SUZY4M PARSONS TODD466 PAR I AIN DAVFD4 59 PARU N S( OT 1 165 PAR TER. I lf k 458 PAR UN DIHRA 107 PARTRIDGE, KT VIN 185 PAR T Rl[K ,1 , N | j Vt N 446 PAST U1 n, IIM 170 PAH KARl Nil’ FV T RICK, AK I 446 F'AIRK K |0| IN 467 PAtRIt K. I ISA 419 FTAI l,t HRISHNA 191 PAT T tRSON, ASH I I Y 449 PAI IIRSON IUSHN 4 59 PATTERSON Kill Y 461 PATTERSON KIRK )I7. 4h PATTERSON TIE ASM 445 PATUKSON UNOA415 PATTERSON PAUt 107 PATEEKSOV Rlt HARD 465 PATTERSON ST IVI 44K PATTERSON THOMAS 465 PAT TIL TO ROBIN 107 PAI TON. IOHN 4T9 PATTON, LOIS 107 PATTON, STAC TY 107 PAITY, W1II I AM 107 PAUKFY, TOM 469 PAUl. I VNN 464 FJAUl, Mt( HAII 471 PAUlIY, DOUCE AS 448 PAUl EY MIC HAM 448 PAUT IV, MIKE 152 F'AUtlk I IBBA442 PAWIOWSM ROEMRT 468 PAYNf, JULIE 166 411 PAYNI .KARI N 4 11 PAVNJ KIM 461 PAYM KIMBIRI V 445 PAY'S J IE AH 457 PAYNE, Minilll 419 PAY NE ROUT RI 168 F'AYtON WAI It K 458 PL ACL, DAVID 167 PE ACOCK. ANDRI W 4 SB PtACOC k.« ORNI L 169 EM ACC X K kl NNE IH419 PI ACOCK, SUE 169 PI AK. HUNTER 166 PEAK SHI RRY IB0 PI ARC t MARK IS 1 PE ARC E, RICKY 462 PE ARl 1 WAD! 4 It PfARDS. Mltltf 449 PE ARHI MICHAf I 4 6 PEARSON. HEIDI 404, 441 PE Afi ON. KIIDI III PT ARSON PAH 4 h Pt ARSON. PHY IMS 419 PEARSON. E91 tY'UL I IS 445 PECHMAN SC. O H I 189 PICK. THOMAS !2B PtDDY, MARGARE 457 PLDERSi N, ||M 101 PfFfll ES, SUSAN 419 PI I k, WH MAM 467 PEEL LORN )5 PLFDN HARRY 458 PEGRAM. | ILA 184 PI GRAM. NINA 4 H PTINF jAMt 1HH 1H1 401 PEINHARl T AMY -I 15 PT kl I Nfk. IANI 107 PE (CLINK, STIPHIN 107 PNf R! Y. PUN 1 IP 46 PHI KIM 454 PFLLITT. CHARLIS 451 PFU I I I IE Kl. MARK 4 It PTLO FR KARl N 4)5 PTLPHRY DENISE 179 PT.t.PHRY. RICK 179 L T. FUUI VAN 460 PE NASK OVJC, OR RICHARD 191 F1! NDE R{ jRAI T ROSALIE NO 205 PENDLEFON, IANE I 426 PENN.ANCflA 176 PENN. PAULA )64 )6S,4)I PI NNINGTON, I AURA 107 PtNRY, CHUCK 164 165 PINION, NIVA 451 PI PPLK. GREG 459 I'TPI'E RS IAMMY 404, 447 PERD1NS, RANDY 44 1 PERDUi PAI HICK 426 PER! iC I. At AN 4l ir 4T9 PFREC.O.GEORCjL 169 PE RENE AUDREY 426 PERMNS FAY 4f,9 PFRKINS, Ft f I Rt Y 472 PERKINS. ITU 464 Pf RklNS, KATHY 147 PERKINS. KAIY 198 F’LKKINS. KEVIN 441 PI RklNS, KIM 445 PERKINS, MILANIE 426 PIKKINS, 1911111' 466 PI RKINS, RANDY 179 F1! RKINS. SARAH 4 18 PI RRELLA, JO ANN 179 PERRY. FU 111 44’ PT RRY, El AINI 4 6 PI RRY, JULII 186 IB 1)9 PERRY. kANFYIS 191 PE RRY, KEVIN 4 6 PFRRY. LARRY 44B PI RRY MARC,'! 454 PERRY. SARAH 157 PERRYMAN. M H I TAM 450 PERSON ( HUCK 179 PIRsON UN A T91 PITCHIH |ANj 4 6 PFTCHER, KK HARD 107 PT TERS, BRENDA 419 PETERS, EMU It 4lH PI T I RS. |lt 1 176, 419 PT II RS, KIMBI Rl V 119 P! II RS. I INI A 187, 419 PI f 1 RS, MARK 471 PI TERSE N, SAMI 451 PFTERSON DOUGLAS 160 E'E ItRSON JLil IA US PE IIRSON, MIC,HAI I 419 PlTERSc in SANDRA419 PETERSON.VAURII IBt PET III O, DEANNA 445 PETIT, WILLIAM 4SB PE IRIK ST I PHI N 185 401 PT IK!ISIS, ANDREA 419 PtlTtNO DEAN 114 PET TIRO, DEAN 04 PE THE MARC 119 PE 1 T Y DARRI N 168 PI TIY KEUI454 PLY I ON, TOM 402 PEZY, PATRK K 179 PFtlF ITR, |! AN 455 PMSUK, KOFllKl 44 1 PI 1 UC, Wll I 1AM 4 6 PHARR, C OUR1NIY441 PHUAN TANYA 419 PHEEPS. IENNIEI R 441 PFU I PS RYAN 169,441 PHEl PS.SANDY 449 PHtLHOVVF R SUSAN 449 PHN IPS, SARA 17 PHUMPS ANDY 402 PHULIPS, BEVIRIY 402 PHI11 IPS AJtOlYN 44 T PHH I IPS, t HUCK 19T PHITHPS, CYNTHIA 419 PHIUIPS DAN 1117 PHH UPS, HAND 415 PHILLIPS. DC )U(, 189 PHIL UPS. FRK 184 PHITHPS, GUNN 426 PHILLIPS, GRAC I6r PHIHIPS, GREG 401 PHIUIPS, HARRY 426 PFIll I IPS IAN 426 PHIH IPS H HN 470 PHIHIPS JOHNNY 4 6 PHIH I IN kARTN 117.420 Plllt I IPS, K AY 179 PHIUIPS, 1 AURA LYNN 442 PHIUIPS MABRY 465 PHIUIPS. MERIT El 104 PI 111 UPS MIRRU1 106. IBB PHILI IPS, ME RRII 441 PHIU IPS MIC HAM 450 PHltl IPS RAO IE 1 44 ,455 PHIUIPS. RICHARD 4 11 PHIL TIPS RONAI D 186 4 0 PHltl FPS. SAM 469 PHILLIPS, SARA 4 (i PHIUIPS, SUZANNl 445 PHILLIPS TOMMY 468 PHIILIPS, I RAC Y m. 420 PHIl I IPS, Wit I 1AM I I I PHH POT, Cl AIRE 404, 464 FUN YAW E DWARF) 45) PHIPHOBMONGKO! SUEBSKUI 186. 1B7 PHOEBUS WI NDY 442 PH kl NS kl NNITE1446 Hl KTRiLL, JUDUJ5 PIC KET I TISSA 191 4JT Pit kKOV Rl T UN 4 7 1 PIT tit I BREN1 448 PITRCT FRANK 441 PIERCE |ERRY4 2 PIERCE , PEtll 15 PIERC Y. W FLUAM 172 Pll ROE . CONNIE 4 pt I'll RSON. FRAN 4 U Pll I Kl, kE.ANNE 44 5 I'll EL r DAVID 450 PitLOOK -120 Pll AND, Will I AM 4 11 PILATO, VINCI NT 4C 8 PINA. RE NNt 4 6 PIN( IM F SC A RK 114 PINDSION DAVID 179 HINDS!ON RANDA1I IB6 PINE HA |UQY 445 HtNIL N, JAMIE 461 PTNkAHD PAUl 1H -PlNKMON DAVID 44) PINKSTON 1IMOTHY In' f� INO DAWN 4 15 E9NO Ml 4 0 PINSON, MARK I5B PIN VAN PAUL 169,441 PIPPIN, fll VNN 447 PIF� PEN, HARIS45) FMFTIN, HRE I 157 PUT, IIM 17 PITl . KIM 446 PITTMAN, GREGt RY 46 7 PUTS TIMOTHY 458 PI ACFK SC OT 1 16 PI AISANC T RAC H AH 44 5 PtATt. ANDREW 471 PLAIT MARC ARE T 197 PlAYERU HARIES47) PLAZIWSKl, I IT I TAN 42U PtFNGl BENIAMIN 4 H PLOT I. KEITH 45 Pt UMB. TYAVID 1B4� PODY , I UGH ANN 447 PCX |Ulll 4 15 POE AND, kt |) Y 4 15 POU I MOUY 404 447 POL Hill RUDDY 152 PC)I HILL KU1HEREOR0 462 mum I, St OTIY 4 19 POL k ( HARI IS 186 POU ( )( k |UI II 46 s POII ( H k. It1M 415 PONDIR IUI 471 POND! R I AWRI N( I 468 POND I R, RUSS 4 0 PC IN IO II RRY 4 H POOLE ANDRE A 449 POOLE, C AROI YN 46) POOLE. CHARI fS 472 POOl E CONN1T 420 POOH DAVID 4)5 4Mi POOLt, LDWARD 4120 POOLE. JOHN 420 PCX Ml Wll I IAS) 45) POPE At AN 45 POPE BEN 462 POPE. CAROLYN 455 POPE CHARLES 452 POPE EU ABf IE MSS POPE JAMIS415 POP!, KAI HI 457 POPI MANI� 445 POPI PAM 191 POPE, PAMFIA 411 POPWEII RAC HE I 151 POKOPATM ( MARIE 5ii j: PORT I R.c HUC K 112,446 PORTIR Rlt HARD 1 1 PORIIR SCOI I 185. 458 PORTtRHHD, ROBERT 4)1 PORT IS t Oil 188 PORKS, EON 462 PORKS. S OT I 44E. PORT WOOD Al 1C (A 464 POSE Y 1 ESI I V 1 9 441 FOSSIL N I AWK|N I 441 POST. LAURA4H POT TS. | ANNF 46) POI TS RlCilNA 420 POULOS. Al I 5 472 POUNCY, FKACIt -HU POWE, KATHY 426 POWI4U DIMST 180 P WE 11 , BRIAN 45 1 POWEtl, t AIHY 415 F C AVI II , Dl MSI 457 POWEIL.EIIS1 411 POWELL. I AMIS 461 POWELL, If 1GH 444 POWE I L NANCY 441 POWELL PEGGY 445 POWEtl RICHARD )� 7 POWEt l SUSAN 411 POWERS. GREGG 184 POWERS, MIKE 458 POYNER, HAM It TON 461 PRAI HE K FWTTI IW) PRAT OR, E'AIC.I 447 PRATT,IEEF 499 PRAY FOR. 111 I N 4 0 PRESCOl 1 Wll I I AM 4 H PR| ST (V, DAVID 4 II PRESLEY,GRAt I 147 PftESLE V, SUSAN 4 15 PRES I ON 1 LNDA 411 FRESH JN Ml LINDA 4 6 PftE SI RIDGE ANN 422 PREWITT EYE RBI! 46 PftEWI11, PEAVJT 462 PREWITT THMMAS469 price.daki i m i? . 4 ie F'RIC E, EDWARD 4 0 I'Rjc E UESSA44 PRICE, HARE AS 1 4 4(K( 4 (1 E'TiK t JAMIt 4 ’1 PRIC I I AM 1 445 PHH I KARI N 411 PRIC i . RC )UN! V 4 6 PRH I . RC JNAI D 420 PRIC F . SHU IA 46 1 PRIC E, SHEAR 1 451 T'RK E. TOMMY 161 PRICE. VICKII 44 5 PRICI WAI UK lill id I )18 1 PRICE, WlNks 169 PRICKET,CHE RYL 442 PRH KE Tl C Elf RYL H4 PRIC KE TI klSN! IF) )ftn E RK KHl, TtRESA4 6 PRIDI ROBERT 467 PHILS E DUNC AN 1 8 PH INC F . DUNC AN 4 11 PRINCE. JAMU 4 1! PHINCF Ilf FRTY 4711 1'RINt t 1ERHY 164 PRINGI I, L AUkl 46) PRINS, MINDY 464 PR1NS, PATRICK 458 PRITC 111 ! r II KKY 471 PRIlt HH I, ME NISA415 PRIlt I II I I MIC HAI I 4 6 PKI1CHE H, MIC HI U F 45(i PRI1C HI n. ST AO V 450 PRO OS T, CHRISTA 457 PKOC HAskA KT'RT 1 8 4 6 CROC OPIO. I FSA4 14 PROf HR SUSAN 411 PROCTOR E PWARE) 46 PRCK I OR PAIM1R467 PRCX lOR ROBE R1 122 PROt IOR THE 0 42 1 PKOU1Y MK Hllll 4(i| 05 PROUTY NAM Y 401 PROS AM HA YUI HI) E'KUDEN |OHNNY HO E'RUDFN J LtlBY PRUT T MK HAH 4 50 PHUI I iMIMl 46 ! PHL.JI T [ JAM! S 4 n PRUIT I, ME II5SA44T PRUIT1, I RAVIN t IB PRYTHE Rill FIT Kl 44 1 PUC kill, STAN 4 6 PUFIST, KONNII 47| PUC.jH, t RANK I IN 46 PUC ;H. KUTE1 191, 197. 15 PUGH, MARL HA 455 PU iH MARk 184 4 15 PUGH.RHEl 176 PUIIIAM RfYNf� A 464 PUIIIN. CHARI LS4S2 PUT LON. Si IVIN 4 15 PUNCEE, tOKI 4(V4 PURVIS. GREGORY 458 PURVIS, Mil AMf 4 0 PUINEY KRISKNA45S PUYTHERC H, Bf Kl 401 PYISF.C HARI IS 465 PYRON, I AM I S 107 Q QUAI IS, kAI III MINI 451 QUAIES ROBIKI T f. QUEFNY kl 11E f 4 6 gUIC k RHONDA ISO QUIt K, SCO I T 446 QUK K VC )Nl)A4ff) C UINA ( ( MUNI Y 4 ' QUINN ANDREW 469 R KAAB C HR|S 40 RABREN HERB 1 6 RABREN k|( I Y 4 19 RABHI N MUINDA4H RAEJREN TRAVIS 469 RABLISH MARK 40) RACKLEFI. KELL J 401 RACKUEI KERRI 441 RADt T IF F til ANH 118 RADDLRSON )l I I Rl Y 458 RADFORI ANN1 I 11 1 6 RADIORD GIMC.IR i'6 4 0 RADfORD, TIM420 RAGAN. k'H HARI 465 RAC,AN s| TINA 44 RAG1 ANEY, IUI 11B RAHIM ABDU1I AH ABDUL 41 RAINIS DARKY t 205 RAINI Y ( HKIS40 RAIS PC is HRES 4)1 RAKAIN TEEOSCAS 4 0 RALPH BRAD426 RAMA, DEAN! 197 FtAMAKRISHNAN. RAM At HA )8 t RAMSEY, MARCjAKI f 401 45 I RAMSEY. MARK 466 RAN HER RYAN 415 RAND, t HHlsn PH! K 4(� 7 RANDOl PH, Rlt HARI t 4FW RANKIN, HE IH tWi RANKIN. I AM I S 4 1 RANKIN. TOM 11 RANNA DIANI 111 R AO MOHAN 420 RAPT RHONDA 420 RAPOPOfct AMY 451 RASBIRRY KARIN 44 5 RASfY DARIN 46 RASMLSSIN DIN 1st 1)5 RASMUSSTN TOM 41! KA.5S1KU LAMA 08 RASStkl I, L FIT A 445 KASSC )N [)(It U )K I 4)6 RA5T CLAL4DIA4 U RATHH. AL If IA 4 15 RATHEF, IOHN 1 ts RAUHOE F ANDKI A 1(5, 191 RAVIS, Wll 11 AM 180 RAWLINGS, || I I 4f4! RAY, AL LISC N 4 15 RAY, EILEEN 179 RAY, GINNY 455 RAY. KATHY 449 RAY MU Y 191 457 RAY. MIC 111 H i)4 RAY . RANDY 426 RAY IfKRI 4 It RAY BORN, TIM 1 1 RAYBORV TIMOTHY 426 KAY HE I D IKED 169 RAY f II1 D, Ml II5SA 164 169 RAYNOR IE M Rl V 4f 8 READ, RUSSfll 181 RF AG An DOnnA 4)5 RE AG AN MAT I 469 RE Al r AC MARY 4 6 REAVES, C RALG4 M REAVES, CRAIG iod REBAUO, MARY BE HI .KM RE He 1 U . MARY HE IH 415 RECTOR PAIGI 114 REDDINC, MARK tan RLDDY AMRU1U 166 KT I 1 | ARN HE GIN A 60 Kl DMON E’ATRl IA 42d REED, DIANI 415 KEID, KIM 451 iiwif 495 REED, UNA 4IH RIED, I t%DA4Sr KM D, KAC MAE I 4 JO KM a KOBtKI 461 KEI D. SIMM V 201 1iJ 1 RfED, 5FEVL 4111 K1FD, lONY 444 mDEfCCRIGE)RY 472 RMS. MAT TMFW4JI Kl IS. k{ lit' ( A 420 Kl f SI. IH( I.MAS 45 i KN VF Al l fA 4 tl KM VTS,t MUC K 45 i KE I VI S, MANNY 42b RFI VI 5, 1(AMY 129, 464 RHVI5 JAMES 41 2 KM VIS. |ENNIUH415 KUVfS, ]ISME 4 1 KtEVIS MAX 444 Kll VfS, KIFA4SS Kl TVT V SUV! N 120 KFr RAN, DEAN 195 RICAN C AHRUS467 RIGAN EI GIN 461 RIGAN, MIKE U4, 410 RfCtNBURGEM M«:LS4iS RIG1MI R I ISA 449 KLGISTf R, I YNN449 RE GNU K5r ( HRISTlNf 4 45 REICK, RE Nl I 187,454 REICK, RE.NNI 1 4 RF It K, WENDY 4 15 Rl ID, ADRII NNI 422 Rl ID. BRAD 186. 420 kill). QONAt D 4 72 KE ID. hI I NN 469 KMI . MERMAN 1JH, 72.420 KMD.jUNE 21 5 KE ID. 1E 51 It 115 REID NORMAN 420 RHUY, DAWN 1 5 REILLY, I RIM 445 REISS, 5ANORA 420 KM AC', B( )YD 28 RlMKO, DANA4JO REMGAR, KARFN 400. 461 KIM KCJE, PAM 455 RENNLKI R, PETE 441 RENTA, VIM 4 51 RE USf. ROGER 4 IT Kl VI IS, TODD 420 HE YNOE DS, CLAY 79 Kl YNOI DS, Eli WARD tHO, S8+ KE YNOI DSj JENNIFER 460 RE YNOE DS. MARTHA 42b KE Y'NC 1 DS, MARY 42b REYNOLDS, Ml( HEUI 450 Kl YNOI DS. PfGGY +07 RE YNOI DS, RICK 470 REYNOLDS, ROY 98 REYNOLDS, KUSSf IL 471 REYNOLDS. SANDI 186 KE YNOLDS, MKESA450 KE Nl Hr E .A1 Tl 4 11 RUIN. FOOD 189 RHODES. DAVID 4 ii RHYNE, JIMMY 47 + Rl Af C R1, ERWIN 42b KlCM HIP 04 KK E, DAN 07 RK I, DC N 184 RK IK NNA I IS RK F, 11IZABE 1H 42b RICE, ME ItSSA 420 KK' I, MOII I t PH Kl I.MOllV +69 RK! E p ROB1R1 4(4+ RK I, SUE 145 RK E VK M4m RICH IOHN 44 rich scon 4 II RICH MMOtllY 471 RK HARD. KENT X 7 RICHARDS. INK 1 4 RICHARDS. JOHN m. 458 RICHARDS. Ill 45 + RICH ARUM JN AKI IS 46 1 RK HARDSON, f TH4 15 RICHARDS N. f RANK 4bT KICHARDSC JN, KANI N 42b RICHARDSON, KKISIIE 42b RICHARDSON. LAURA 4bi RICHARDSON, MARK 17b, 46b R|( HARDSON. RLIVA415 RICHARDSCJNr ROBIfiE 42(1 Rif HARDSON, SUSAN 400 RK HARDSON, WIEITAM 465 RK HBURG, K HN ifrft RK III KSON.ICJAN 179 RIC MESON, APRIL +7b, 377 KK HI V. I EE 68 RICHIE, RICHARD 472 RICKI TES, MSA 179 RtCk IXMTYL PHI RECKS, IFNA 4 JO RIDDLE, ITf WAYM in. 426 KIDDLE, KAREN 445 RIDDMUARGF K. Ill FRIY 426 RIDGEWAY, DANA 42|J R IDGWAY, SI N IA 4 15 Kll t IIKA1H, PE Tl Y 471 Kll [iF I JOHN 465 RIGGINS, HUE YN 457 RIGGS, MICHFU I 442 KTKAR1 I Si OH 42b Ril EY. CAPRICE 454 KlliY LX FDD 4Jb Kll E Y JOHN 459 Rim THOMAS IHO KFNGWOL.D, MOLD 24 RISE IOHNNA 151 RISSO. ROBIN 4 11 RITCHEY SARA454 RITCHIE, IRK 411 RinENHOUSI | AN A 451 RIVtNBARK, DAVID 4b7 RU FNHAKK, WII F I AM 467 RIVERS, i HAKMETTf 4 11 KOAC II. SARAH 455 ROACH. SUSAN 21.455 ROBB KEVIN 4 U KE )HlttNS, ( AN IY 19, 1 19 K OB El INS. PAKiE I 17 ROKI+INS. ROXANN! 205. 1(17,4 1 ROBBINS, STIVE N 415 ROBBS, WES 166 ROBLi. ROBERT 107 ROBFRSON, DAVID 45fl ROBERSON. |AY 15 ROBERSON. |OL 4,426 ROBERSON, I AURA 442 ROBE KSON, TRAVIS 44B ROBERTS, BA1 471 ROBERTS. DAVID 4 1 ROBERTS, DEBRA 4 5 KOBE KTS. DfMSI 7b ROBERT DOII Y4S5 ROBEK1S, IX)N 1B4 KE2BI KTS. JAMES 1 6 KOHI Rl S. TnilN 4 11 ROBI RTS. JOHN 44 + RORI RTS, It JHNNY 472 ROBI R IS, Kl 11 Y 442 KOBI RTS, I AL.PR1I 457 ROBE R IS, I I A 1 6, 47b ROBERTS, H E 459 ROBFHtS, | I IGH ANNE 447 ROBERTS, MAI ANY 42b ROBE KTS MAUN DA 45 I ROBERTS MARY 42b ROBERTS mu AM 40 ROBERTS. PATRICK 420 ROBERTS. SI UNA 4d4 ROBERTS. SK )BBAN464 ROBERTS, STM AMf 1H KOflT RTSr SUSAN 455 KOBE RI5. VIRGII 42i( ROBtRlS WII UAM 465 ROBERTSON. ANN 442 ROBERTSON DAVID 420 ROEiTKTSON, Kill V 442 ROBFKTSON, Kl VIN 472 ROBERT SON, MM 420 ROBERTSON. IFF 191 ROBI RF SON. I YNN 420 KOBI KISON, MHISSA IH(J. 451 ROBI RTSON PA1 416 ROBE KI SON. WILLIAM 462 ROBINI ITE. MICHELLE 41b ROBINS. JASON 165 ROBINSON, ADAM 61 161 420 ROBINSON ALAS 44 ROBINSON ASNABF HI 4bl KOBTNSON, HKt 1145 ROBINSON. CAROL 54.46 ROBINSON ( MAKIIS 28, 4 U ROBINSON, CYM HI A 07 ROBINSON DARRYI 42+1 ROBENSON. TTAVID H)7 ROBINSON. D1 VI ALfX 455 ROB1NST IN. I Rl Dl KK K 426 R(IH1NS+ IN. |l NNIEEK 42(1, 4h4 RfjBlNSON, KUTH lBb, B5, 468 ROBINSON ki VIN HI ROBINSON LAURA 454 ROBINSON, MARK 450 ROBlNSt )N, MARY 407 ROBTNSON MHISSA401 ROBTNSt )N, MIKCME | IE 445 ROBTNSON RANDY 07, 420, 452 ROBINSON. SHANNON 449 ROBlNStJN, THOMAS 4 1 ROBINSON WINDY 449 ROftiNM N Will I AM 426 ROBISON, WAI TER 459 ROBOin DAVID 4+1 R(JBY, AM IA 107 ROBY, BRE II 401 RO YpDEKEt 121, 42f. RtTBYp Dl WAYNI 107 ROBY, SUM 1 Tl 420 ROKY.SU 1 Ml 1«0 ROCHE, Kl I LEY 4 It ROCkt, DUANE 102 RfXTKWTIt TOANNE420 RODDY, RUSTY 97 RODEN. RANDAIi 420 RODGERS,CHERYL 420 ROEXiERS. IOSEPH 426 ROOGERS, SANDRA 21 KODCiERS, WfNDV 169 RODKEY, RICHARD 42b RODO, Itll 169 RODRIGUE 0ANIU 462 HOI. CAM� 404 442 ROEHL, kARI N 4 I 2 RtXiAN TRFY 452 RCXhERS, CHARI IS 400 RCXjf RS, DAVID 462, 469 ROGERS, DUS 164 ibS, 441 ROGI RS. I AMI 460 KC K ]l RS, JANI 420 ROGERS. It AN 4 1 KtXlf RS, IUKI 4 5 K(Xif RS, MARC.AHI I 4JO RfX'il RS, MIC MAM 461 ROGI RS. NANE Y 419 ROGERS. NAI AIK 4 9 RCXKRS, SANDRA 10, 11H ROGERS, SONYA 91, 4J ROGERS. TRJAN4+5 ROIISCH, ERK 1 9 ROLING, MARK 461 ROILEY, SAM 69 ROLIMAV ]AN! 1 46 1 ROMAN, SCQT1 4 7J ROMANO. GENA 42K ROME RA. II U 1 5 ROMINT.JAYNE 1 JO KOMINE . WM I 120 RONTS, WII LIAM 4 20 ROM V, R( BIN 4 9 ROOKS, RHONDA 119 KOOIV JUIII 120 ROUP. SUPHANIF 177 ROPtR, ( MARHS4U ROPER, Etl ABE TH426 R{ SANDIOI. NX kl 42(i ROSAS, LEOPOl DO Hi ROSE. DAUN 449 ROST. MARK Phi ROSEN MEL 20 ROSENBAUM. KRISTEN +9: ROSIER. SHAWN 4 11 ROSS. BOE 169 ROSS, CAROL iKi ROSS. MARY 4 50 ROSS, KI £ Kl 119 ROSS, WYNNDI 45| ROTH, SEE VI 472 ROUNDS, t HRIS 420 ROUNDTREE, MARY 441 ROUSE Y. SIAN 472 ROUSH, t HRIS 52 RO USH, Ctl Rl STOPH E R 4 71 ROWAN, WAYNI 61 ROWE. BE I IY 17b ROWE, MIKE 167 ROWELL, EUSA4IS ROWEL I. GRIG 420 ROWELL JAMES 472 ROWLAND. Ill I REV 468 ROW IE N. BETH 42lf ROWLEY. BRIAN 420 ROY. ROBERT 4MI ROY, SFM NC (R415 ROYBORN kARI B1 ROYSTON, ROBIRT 91 RUCKER, PAT 419 RUD REBECCA 449 RUDISILt,MEI ANIL AUA RUF, CHRIS 4 5 RUI ISAM, CINDY 4 +1 RUMBARGLR, PL MR 462 RUMME R, R(TB I 8 RUNTE, PAUI A 460 RUNYAN ANN 126 RUNYAN, DAVID 1b9 RUNYAN, KUSS 67 RUPPF NTMAL, BOBBY466 RUSH. H05VAKD 84 RUSHANO, MARTIN 114 RUSHING, Dt SNIS 4b6 RUSSEL MARK 402 RUSSELL, CATHY 451 RUSSELL. DW 1 6 RUSSELI DAWN 420 RUSSEII.Di FiHII 4 8 RUSSEI t. DEWAYNE 446 RUSSELL. DON Al D 401,45 RUSSFI I, KEVIN 426 RUSSELI, III 459 RUSStl I. MARY 4 26 RUSSELL, ROBI RI 4 1 HUSSLI L, RONAI D 466 RUSSEL I. SCOT T 45 1 RUSSELL, I IN A 404 449 RU5SOMANNO. DAVID 420 RUST, KIMBURY 426 RUTLAND, IISSA 455 RUTLEDGE. KAY 449 RUTLEDGE, USA 169 RUH EDGl, PANTHL A 112,420 RUTLEDGf, TLRRI 4 8 RYAN. CATHY 68 RYAN. DAME I 470 RYAN. DAVID 469, 47+1 KYAN, T VAN 4 20 RYAN, KARNE 445 RYAN, KIM 445 KYAN, IJ5A 450 RYAN, SALLY 441 KYAN, Wl NDY I +9 RYBt Kt;, STE PHFN 461 RVDLR, ROBFKf 12 RYL. SIEVE 42t) RYKOVVSKt. PAUI 420 KYtAND, GREG 458 RYLtL. DAWN 445 RYSSEI BE RGl, Jl U Rl Y VAN 46b s SABA. DANIELLE 176,420 SABILLOM, I UZ 4 | SABIUON. IUAN 426 SABOT, SALTY 420 SAEGER, TIMOTHY 07 SAMI IT, I I ARK 466 SAEAJOI 1T 2 SATA, JOSEPH 470 SAlA, JLJI ft I It 404 t 19 SAITORS, |AY 152 SAIZf, Alt ISON 410 SAL El BY, BINJAMIN461 SALLEE, BE TM 460 SAL FER, FLORRIf 4 9 SAL ILK, ROGER 426 SALTERS, SUZANNE 41 2 5ALTERS. THOMAS 4JO SAlTERS, TOM 566 SAMFAI. DON 20 SAMEL SON. STIPHEN 102 SAM PL IS. RODNEY M7 SAMUEL, SON 4 U SAMUELSON,STl VI 90 SANBORN KAIY420 SANDERS. Cl AHK 4 72 SAND) R5 MARY +69, 4jh SANDERS, MU ANIT U7 SANDERS ROBIN 455 SANDERS, SIEVE 412 SANDERS, IRE Y 519, 406. 467 SANDI RS ON. BARI 4 5 SANDERSON, DAN 458 SANDERSON, KEN 472 SANDI IN, CONN If 464 SANFORD, Kt VIN M+h SANSOM, TOM +91 409 SANTIAGO CORA ON 412 SANTORUM SERGIO 471 SAOUR. PAUI A 180 SAPPENUflD IOHN 11J 45B SAPPIMON. D(XJCi 112 SARMIFNTO.STEVI 186 SARVI5,HOM 197 SASSrRfN| [ 451 SASSER, KAREN +66 SATTERFIELD, I AURA 4 19 5AUNLX R5, CANDY 426 5AUNDI RS, CAROL 454 SAUNDI RS, MAKGII 40 1 9 SAUNDE RS. MARK 9.7 SAUNDERS, SUSAN 441 SAUNDf RS, THOMAS 459 SAURCY, CLAUD 169 SAVAGE . AM 4+9 SAVAGE. LOCK WOOD 44b SAVAGE. MARY BLN 04. 188, 44 + SAVALDI, |AMES 4b7 SAVANT SUCHITRA4 5 SAVAS, KEITH 452 SAWYER. STEPHANIE 464 SAXCJN, LAURli 119,419 SAXON, ROBE RI 86 SAYLRS, DOUGLAS 44b SAYLR5. USA 111 SAYTRS, SHERRY 176 SCAGUONE ( 11 AKI t S 459 SCAUS. BRIN! 444 SCARBROUC11, RH()NDA419 SCAHBROUCiEC SHANNON 1 +9 SCARDLIEt, DONALD +80 SCMAAFSMA,CpE RAID 11.5 SCHABER, KRIS HI 4 18 schafftr, suzy h 445 SCHAPER. PETIR 199 SCHAUH IACQUH YN 4+5 SCHE Al. ROHE Rt 47J SCHEDfR NADINE 4 + 1 SCHElDtR, TIM 45H 5CHEIDT, ANN 418 SCHtLU CHARLES 4X� SCHEIE, LAUREN 426 SCHELL, TIM 164 SCHELU TIMOTHY 450 SCHELL, WILEY 1 +H SCHELl. WII LEY I11 SCHE PE RS, MICHA! t 460 SCHGAL, GARY 472 SCHIESZ, LKJNA1 D470 SCHIESZ, MARTHA 412 SCHIFFMAN. SAM 420 SCHILLECI, RENE A 4 9 5CHILLFR.CINDI4+5 SCHILUNG. ANN IB! 5CHLICH,Kf NNE TH 4(j+i SCHLICHTING. KIRSTEN 4 IS 5CHLOSSES, ADAM 12 E SCHMAUSS, KYA4 1I SCHMERBAUCH, HILBERT 461 SCHMIDT. TIM 112 5CMMIIT CHRISTOPHER 472 SCHNEIDIR DONNA 415 SCHNEIDER, STACY 455 SCHNIEDER, BILL 184 SCHOEl, MIUSSAN 457 SCHOM , SCOT T 459 SCHOENHOl . MARK 4 1 SCHOfRDE K, BRADLEY 459 SCHOFIELD, SHIRLEY 4+1 SCHOFIEl D, II KKIF 426 SCHOR, MIKE 462 SCHORR DOUDL AS 467 SCMOWAL UK, RUIH 158 5CHRADLR. DEANNA 4 5, 451 SCIIRIM5HEK, ARNOLD 169 SCHUCKERI, MARY BE TH449 SCHULER, ROB 190 SCHUI TZ, DE BBIE 4(H. 445 SCHUS1IR, TODD Ml, 462 SCHW ARTZ, KATHY 464 SCHWINfURTH, CARLOS 448 SCOHELD. AMY 4S7 SCOTT, ANDRE W 4h7 SCOTT, DOUG 67 SCOTT. JENNIFER 464 SCOTT. JUI 11 465 SCOTT, MAR THA 420 SCOTT, MARY +07, 420 SCOTT, RAY 41 1 SCOTT, RAYMOND tflH. tbj SCOVEL, ROONIL 18 + SCRANTON, CHRISTINA 4+1 SCFCAPf HANSKY, IRC)Y 4 1 SCREVEN, EL 1ZABETH +91,445 SCRlVNfR, RICHARD IIS SCRUGGS, DEBBIF 426 SCRUGGS, RANDS 4b7 SCRUGGS SHARON 4 55 SCUSSEI RANDALL 459 5EAEJGL I, LORI 4 +5 SIABOE J .MI1 TON 459 SJABOKV JAM-1 420 StAHORN. IOHN 4+12 SIAL, KLRRY 420 SI ALE, DEBORAH 427 SEALS, ANIYRIA4 +5 StAl.5, NANCY 451 SEARCY, ALIO 107 SfARDY. DAVID 465 SEARS, KIMBERLY Imi SEAY. DAVID 4JU SEAY, KAY +81 STAY, MAKCiAKM 180 SEAY, SCO! 14+5 SECTOR, IOHN 4(iO SEGERSTEN HEAD 205 SEGGE L. Al ISON 4 18 SEGNAVIS, DAVID 4+5 SEGO, MICHELLE 419 SEGRTST. VIC TOR 01.462 StGROVTS. HE FREY 420 SUFFERT, KEN 128 SF1EEERT Kl NNf TH420 SEITZ, LARKY 458 SEKAS, HELEN 442 5ELDEN, | T 411 SELDON, LAURA 427 SELF, DFNISf 155 SELT. I ISA 4 5 SELF, NICK 4(� 8 SEL F, SAM 4 It SEILER. USA 449 Sf TIERS, LAURA 410 SEL1I RS, MEL 4J7 StLHRS.RfME 411,427 SELLLRS, SANDY 456 SELMAN, LOU 401,447 SEI.MAN, SARA 44 7 SEMLER IAMLS4SH SENGSON IOHN 459 SENkBEll. AMILIA427 SENN CHRISTOPHER465 SEW Dlf DR! 411 SEN TER MARK 107 SENZLK, DAI 450 SERFR5||Np PAUI 207 SESSIONS, MICHI Lf 4 +1 SESTAK, MARK 0.8 SEWELL AL IT A 445 SEWELL, CHARI FS 467 SEWELL, GENE A 4 +8 SEWLLI, JOHN 18 + SEXTON, JANI 442 SEXTON, |OAN 442 SEXTON. KH I Y 69 SEXTON, LH I IAN +69 SEXTON, SCOTT 4 70 SEYMORE, DFBBJf 44 1 SFAKIANOS. DINCJ +86 420 smaller, iamls +67 SHAFFER KIM441 SHANAHAN. ANNE W)7 SMANEYFLI T.SHEKI45 . SHANNON, LIN 462 SHANNCTN. KtX,EK 172.427 SHARP. ROBIN 201, 454 SHARPE, AUDRI Y + 9.410 SHARPE, DAVID 472 SHARPE, RAC I ILL 168 SHARPE, SAM 420 SHAVER, FRED 91 St I AW. CHARI LS 420 SHAW, DtfJBlt 406 SHAW, DIANNE I il SHAW. ELIZABE TH 427 SHAW, HOLLY 427 SHAW, SUZANNf 127 SHAW. THOMAS 420 SHAW, W A 184 SHCEDY, ALLEY 422 SHEEHAN At EXANDLR 469 SHEEHAN. BOB 20 , 40 SHEFFIELD, JOAN U2 SHEFFIELD, JUUI 400. 447 SHELBY, DAVID 12t, 84 SHELL. BEN 115 SHELL, NUCHAL I 448 SHELTON, AMY 465 SHELTON, CINDY 101,4+1 SHEMWEL L.RUSSI 11 444 SHEPARD, STACY 447 SHEPHARD, EDDIE IH4 SElfPHEHD, DAKI YNN 420 SHEPHERD, MARY 427 SHEPHERD, ROBIT +86 SHEPHERD SYDM Y 420 SHTPITR. MIC l+mt 80 427 SHLPPARD, ALAN 4 2 SHEPPARD. SI (PH ANIL 461 SHER, KIM 451 SHERARQ. RONNY 184 447 SHERtR, SCOTT 115,427 SHERMAN, ANNf 451 SHE KRILL.CHANDLEK4S9 SHERRFl L, SKIP 117 SHERRILL, MARK 421 SHERRILL, MARTHA 107 SHERWIN. JOHN 172 SHE RY, SUSAN 427 SHE WNAKI , I IS| If 4+H SHII LING, GRFG 4b8 SHILLINCDON, KARI N 4J1 SHINGLER, I AURA +81 SHINKlE TANL 1 421 SHINPAUGH, MICHI LI E 102 SHIPP. LEWIS 4 1 Shirley, ail an 444 SHIRLEY, CHRIS 421 lnd( x SMIRK Y t KA1C 121, 184 421 SHIttLl Y. IAM1S 186 SMIfll I V JtM l86. 187 SHOF MAKER. SHANNON! 407 463 SHOOPMAN, AMTA 186 SHORT JENNIFER 442 SHORT, HlCKY T79 SHORTS. JONATHAN 410. 427 SMOI TS, STEVEN 4 35 SHOTTS, SIEVE 468 SHOULDERS, SCOT! Mb SHOW. IOMN 127 SHRILFY, S TEVI N l«h SHULER. KOB 104 SHULL,, CATHY 427 SHUMAN, KA1NRYN 372 SIBLLY, CARLOS 119, 462 SiBl T V )AMt S 186 SlCKLLlK. Mlt HAH 472 SIDES, DOUGLAS 421 SltNMEWK , MIC HA I L 448 SIGH,GREG 427 SIMS, CARRII HS.4 54 SIL BERMAN sltVLN 44 i SILL IVAN ANDREW 46ft SIMMERS I AY 1H0 SIMMERS, RAVE 122 SIMMERSON, Cl (ARLES 421,473 SIMMLRSOV SI ACYt 421 SIMMONS, i AROL YN 421 SIMMONS, CARTER 467 SIMMONS, DLORGE 443 SIMMONS, ,KI GGORY 107 SIMMONS. MICHAEL 470 SIMMONS, MIRIAM 456 SIMMONS. PAUI 461 SIMMONS. Kl K 186. 187, 427 SIMPERS, ANNJI 385,427 SIMPSON, Ml LY4G7 SIMPSON, SHANNON 457 SIMPSON SUSAN 421 SIMS RILL 132 462 SIMS. CONN A 4 1 2 SIMS DONNA 307 SIMS IDWIN 321. i28 SIMS, HLEN 166 SIMS. HANK 184 SIMS, HOL L.Y 317.451 SIMS, JAC K 118 SIMS, JEFF 41 1 SIMS, JIM 167 SIMS. JOHN 471 SIMS, LAURA 4 15 SIMS, LEILA 4 11 SLMS, THOMAS 444 SIMS, TOMMY 435 SINCLAIR, DONALD T 18,421 SINGER, BENTON 466 SINGERNAN. MlCHtH I 121 S1NGLL TARY, HCK.LR 1. SlXl SiNMARD. JIU 461 SINNOl K, AMY 427 SI PPL R, STAR! A 427 SLSLER KATHRYN 421 SLIT ON SUSAN 461 SITZ. APRIL 427 SIVLEY, MELANIE 152,427 SKI L TON. ALL YN 461 SKELTON. JULIL 411 SKLL TON, SARAH 442 SKINNLR, RANDAL L 421 SKINNIR. RANDY 324 SKINNER, RUSSELL 443 SKINNER, RUSTY 379 SKONf Kl. SCO I T 469 SLAGH, TIL MAN 186. 421 SLAGLE, DONNA 427 SLAPPLY. TARA465 SLAPPSY, 100(3 4 71 SLATE. DANIIL 421 SLATE, ROtti Kl 427 SlATEN. DR HWIS 4|| SLAUGMTIR, DAWN 461 SLAUGHTtK. LULlANNE 441 SLAUGHTER. LINDA 421 SLAUGHTER, MAR TINA 415 SLAUGHTER, MICHAEL 402 SLAY, DAISY 456 SLAY, MICMLI 11 117,421 SLAY. PHIL 369 SLAY, STEPHEN 452 SLEf MAN, IOHN466 SLI.AIEK, JOHN 427 SLOCUM. SCO I I 369,441 MOCUMB. ROBERTA 435 SLOSS, CAROL YN 441 SMALL, USA410 SMALLLY, RICHARD 468 SMALL WODD, DtAN 444 SMALLWOOD, DEAN 359. 376 SMALL WOOD, |OMN 465 SMALSGOf, MARTHA 447 SMART, |f I f 465 SMELL E Y, ETTFY 427 SMI UZLR, TOMMY 160,427 SMIFCH,GAYLE US SMITH. AIUN 452 SMIIH, ALLISON 421 SMITH, ALL YSON 445 SMIIH, ALVIN 180 SMITH, AMY 191,44S SMITH, ANDY 44(1 SMITH, ANN 379 SMIIH, ANNA 421 SMITH, ANNE 406. 451 SMIIH, AN 1 HONY450 SMIIH, HARRY 191 SMITH, HART 365 SMITH, BARY 427 SMITH, BFNITA412 5MlIH,KfVIR1 V421 SMITH. BLAIR 119 SMITH, BLAIR 181 SMITH BRAC KIN 421 SMITH. BRENDA 205 SMITH. BRETT 386 SMITH. BRIAN 169. 441 SMITH, BUDDY 468 SMITH, CANDY 411 SMITH, CARRIE 41C 4 18. 456 SMITH, CARYN 402 SMITH, CHARLIE 186 SMITH, CHRIS 401, 471 SMITH. CINDY 4 18 SMITH, CLAIRE 107 SMIIH, COLIN 199 SMITH, CONNLt 4 11 SMITH, DAl TON 469 SMITH. DAVID 185, 421,458. 469 SMITH. DEANNI lt 9 SMITH, DfBBlL 427 SMITH, DIANL 129.441 SMITH, DOZIER 462 SMITH DREW 421,451 SMITH, DUSTY 459 SMITH. EDWIN 421 SMITH, EUZABt TH 461 SMITH, ELLEN 449 SMITH. FRICK 152,470 SMITH. ERIN 44S SMITH, EVELYN (07 SMITH, FISHER 462 SMITH, GAL EN 427 SMITH, GEORGE 453, 470 SMITH, GLENN 452 SMI TH, GREG 427 SMITH. HARVEY 176 SMITH HEIDI 421 SM(TH, INGRID 421 SMITH, IAMIS448 SMITH, (AMIE 465 SMITH. JAYE 3IQ SMITH, JEANETTE 427 SMITH. JEM 1 18. 402 SMITH, JEFFREY 472 SMITH, JOHNATHAN 469 SMITH. |OYE 102.445 SMITH JULIE 441. 442. 461 SMITH, KAREN 465 SMITH, KATHRYN 457 SMITH, KELLEY 447 SMITH, KEN 459 SMITH, KEVIN 42 I SMIIH, KIM 176, 111 SMITH, KRISTY 427 SMITH, LAURA 411.461 SMITH, IE IGH 421 SMIIH, tESI rf 449 SMITH. LESLIE 456 SMITH. MAGGIE 456 SMITH, MARGARf T 456 SMITH. MAHNIE 449 SMITH, MEGHAN 185, 447 SMILH, MLCHAFL 446. 468 470 SMITH, MICHELLE 4S4 SMITH. MLCKEY 42) SMITH, MEXL 112, 164, 365 SMITH. NOHVELLE 461 SMIIH, PAIGE 402,456 SMITH, PAUIA427 SMIIH, RHONDA 465 SMITH, ROBERT 172,421.4 11 SMI I H, HUDYARD 461 SMITH, RUSSELL 462 SMITH, SADlf 205 SMITH. SAM 467 SMI I H, SAftAL YN 117 SMITH SARAt UN 439 SMITH, SCOTTIE 167 SMITH. SEAN 427 SMITH,SHAUTS 4 10 SMITH,SHARON 427 SMITH, SHELLEY 44? SMITH. SHERI 427 SMITH, SONIA 427 SMITH. SONNY 179 SMITH, STEPHANIE 205,461 SMITH, STEVE 466 SMITH, STUART 4 31 SMITH, SUZANNE 465 SMITH, SYKLS 140 SMITH, THOMAS 427 SMITH, TIM 397 SMITH, TIMOTHY 45 3, 465 SMITH. TOMMY 114 SMITH. V 173 SMITH, WARD 411 SMITH, WES 459 SMITHA, EVELYN 449 SMITHERMAN, SHELLY 334 SMI I HERMAN, SHELL EY 449 SMITHWKX GEORGE 448 SMOAK, CANDY 152, 441 SMOTHERMAN. AMANDA4 15 SMOTHf RMAN, CHUCK 402 SMIIH, TOMMY 314 SMYTH, ROBERT 448 SNELL BOB 179 SNELL JULIA415 SNELL MARK 325 SNELL GROVE, SCOl f 411 SNtT$LNGER,CORY 177,449 SNETSLNGFK, CRAIG 461 SNIDER, IAKI 186 SNIPES, NANCY 447 SNODDY, MONICA 186. 421 SNOOK, MATTHEW J77 SNOW. ALLtN 4 15 SNOW. SHERI 427 SNOW, STACY 379 SNOW. SUV! 369 SNUGG5. SMERRILt 450 SNYDER, KlNNt TH 07 SNYDER, MARY 445 SNYDER, MFfNA 186, 187,421.454 SNYDER. MICHAEIE 411 SOCKS, GORDON 188 SOKOL, ANDY 369 SOKOLOWSKY, THOMAS 471 SOL EMBEKGLK, CHRISTINE 421 SOLEYMANI, Pl.YMAN 184 SOL LZ. IOSFPH415 SOLOMON, DAVID 185, 421 SOLOMON. (IN RIY 421 SOLOMON. RICHARD 421 SOLOMON, WIL L1AM 421 SOMMERS, BRIAN 472 SOMOZf. SANDRA 4 15 SORRELLS, STEPHANIE 421 SORREL I AL NDRLA 441 SORRf US. SUSAN J47 SOU 1 HI Rt AND. SUSAN 451 SOWELL , LEAH 415 SPACE. STEVEN 421 SPANN, Phil IP 470 SPARKMAN JF M 468 SPARKMAN, STEPHANIE 463 SPARKS. TODD 172, 4J7 SPARLING. PHYLLIS 107 SPAUi DING, I Mil Y 205. 207. 403 SPEAKE.. ANNF 456 SPEAKE, GARY 172.409 SPEAKS, TIM 190 SPEARMAN, MARY 415 SPEARS, LIBBY 165 SPEARS. NANCY 121 SPEARS. SUSAN 371 SPEIGHTS. JOY 181. 457 SPEIGHTS, SALLY 457 SPEIR, KRISTIN 431 SPUR. WIL HAM 451 SPENCE, KAYRON 411 SPfNCEft, DENISE 169 SPENCER, SUSAN 197 SPENO, RICHARD465 SPEOGNE R, DON 467 SPICKARD, ROGER 411 SPIERS, PHILLIP 167 SPIKER, DAVID 421 SPIKER. RICHARD 471 SPIVEY, BRETT 427 SPIVfY, JOSEPH 421 SPLAWN, MIKE 171 5POONAMORE. IAHI1 169 SPOOR. RICHAH 471 SPRADLIN. PAT 176 SPRADLINC, STEPHANIE 454 SPRAGGINS, IENNIUK 4 11 SPRACUL iAURA 457 SPRAITf. BRAD 459 SPRAYBERRY CAROL 4 56 SPRAYBERRY TIM 42 7 SPREMICH. KIM 449 SPRILL, LISA 404 SPRINGER, DANIEL 427 SPRINGER, |l NNJf LFi 461 SPRINGER, RONNIE 42) SPROLES. BRIAN 421 SPROUSE, BRENT 314. 4 M SPRY, IERRY 465 SPURGEON. KATHY418 SPURLIN, ALU 190 STACK, WIL LIAM 456 STAFF, STEF ANIt 122,419 STAFFORD, KAREN 42) STAFFORD, STEPHANIE 457 STAINBACK. PALMtR 401 STALCUP, IAMLS4II STALIARD. SCOl T 42 7 STALLINGS, GRECC 42) STAL LINGS, JOHN 4 12 STAl LINGS, XAREN 460 STALLINGS, MARTHA 4 15 STALLWORTH. LISA if5, 386 STALLWORTH. RON 390 STAMPS, ALISON 181. 427 STAMPS, CATHY 4 18 STAN ALAND, ERIC 407 STANALANDJON 446 STANDARD, KATIE 44 7 STANFLELD, BU Kl 329, 46S STANFIELD, PAT404 STANFORD, SCOTT 462 STANFORD, SUSAN 445, 457 STANFORD. WILLIS 461 STANGLINL. MELISSA 4U4. 419 STANLEY, EDWIN ill, 184 STANLEY, JAMES 412 STANLEY, KEITH 412 STANLEY, MICHAEI 4 32 STANTON THOMAS 466 STAPLETON, Cl IFF 448 STAPIFTON.f RAIG 4� 7 STAPP, LORI 465 STARFORD, SUSAN 112 STARK, MINDY 119, 421 STARK, SANDRA 307 STARK, I IM J6B STARKE, BLNJAMIN )� 7 STARKS. CYNTHIA421 STARR, BARBARA 427 STARRFTT, LEAH 443 STATHAKTS, DlANt 401 STAUP, JAMES 4 IS STEADHAM, RHONDA 465 STEBI R, Mlt HAEL415 STEED, JACOB 469 STEEL DAVID 4 IS STEELE, DAVID 168 STELLfc, TAYLOR 462 STEELREATH. ERIC 4« STEEN, EVELYN 457 STEFFEN. CLAUDIA 201 STEIGLLR NORMAN 8 STEIN. CHIP 421 STEIN LAMES 180 STEIN, JOHN WH, 104 158, 188 162 STUN, 301 It 4 U 5TEISS, SHERI 4 l‘ STEPHENS, CINTHIA 4 12 STI PHENS, DANA 451 STEPHENS. Kl LI I 427 STEPHENS, LAUREI 112 STf PUT NS, MARY 160, 161,421 STEPHENS. Rif HARD 448 STEPHENS, RUSSELL 197 Sit PHI NS, SANDRA 44 7 STEPHENS, THOMAS 471 STEPHENS, TR£Y 466 STEPHENSON. GREG 197 STFPHf NSON, GREGt )RY 453 STEPHENSON, (OIL 427 STEPHENSON, PAIGE 441 STFUER, MARK 421 STEVE NS, CHARI ES 42 J STE.Vf NS. MARK 468 STEVENS, TOM 451 STEVENSON HU KY 412 STEVE NSON, I ISA 421 STEVENSON,MOLLY 456 STEWARD, SUSAN 456 STEWART, ALL AN 412 STEWART, ANGIII 427 STI WAR 1, |lll | 446 STEWART, DAM IA 4 15 STTWART, I IONA 107 STI WART, HOWARD 467 STTWART,JUHI 421 STI WART. KfVlN 471 STEWART. KIMBERLY 44 3 STEWART. I YNDA 465 STEWART, MARGARI F 451 STEWART, MEREDITH 4 H 4 15 STEWART,MICHAEL 432 STEW ART, RHONDA 42T STEWART, RUTH ANN 181 STEWART, SAM 421 STEWART, SHARON 181 STf WART, STACY 107 STICKUK, MATTHIAS 107 STICKLER, Ml I ANU 4 18 STlTTfl, ANIIA 176,412 STIEGLLR, NORMAN 42 I STIFF LER, JIM 169 Sill FS. DONYA I8n STILL, RONALD 446 STILLWEIL,CAROL 47t STILL WE 11, IE FT 462 S1IPL, KEVIN UR), 462 STIRLING. CAROL 116 421 SmZfl, MIKt 414) STOCKOAIf.JOHN 459 5TOCKDALE, Ml LAN 11. 4h5 STOtKKAM. MARGARf T 4 15 STOCKHAM, MARK 472 STOCKLAND, GEM 184 STOCKS, GREG 421 STOCKTON, SEAN 412 5TQELTING. MAI 1 189 STOTI RECEN, ELLIOT I 128 STOKES, BRINK 409 STOKES. CHRIS 466 STOKES, |AL K 1H6 5TOI.TENBI RG,C INDY 465 STOMPSON, SI f VEN 412 STONE, AMY 415 STONE, CANDICI 454 STONE. CHRIS 462 STONE, GORDf N 364 462 STONE, ION 187.421 STONE, LAURA 454 STONE, MARY CAROL J49 STONE RAYMOND46(1 STONE ROB 1H4 STONE, SHANI 173 STONE SISSY 421 STONE, STACY 457 STONE. SUSAN 465 5TQHEY, JIM 472 STOREY, KE.NNl Hi 46} STORY, JAMES 421 STOTT, SHERRIL 42? STOTT. SHERRI445 STOUGH. CHRIS 312 SIOUI, CHARM S472 STOUT. SUSAN 176 STOUTZ. Bl TH 460 STOVAt, TINA 4 51 STOVAH, I ISA 4 15 STOVAU, LORI 427 STOVER, DAVID 427 STOVER, GINA 421 STOVER, GREGORY 4 12 STOVER, RtBEC C A 107 STOVES, THOMAS 466 STOWERS, lENNIfER 441 SI PHENS. MARY 162 STRAIN |AMES 18 . SIRAIN, KIMBLRLY 1 12 STRAITON.t AROIYN451 STRANGE. KA1IL 445 STRANGI, ROGt R 186 STRATMAN, JOSEPH 460 STRATTON. I ODD 472 STREET. BRIAN 472 STREET |OE 462 STREET, 1HERISA42I strength. Dina421 STRENGTH RE ML 187 STREVELL, STLVf 40) STRICKLAND, C A THY 114 407.411 STRIi KLAND, DENNIS459 STRK KL AND. DONNA 107 S1KK KLASD, JAM 1 115 STRIt KLANID.IANF I 91 STRICKLAND, |f f f 462 STRICKI AND, JIM 421 STRICKI AND IINDA 465 STRICKLAND, Tf AKA 415 STRICKI AND. VI «N 179 STRICKt IN, KIRK io4 STRlNtaR.SHARf )N 172 STRINGI K, STEVI 469 STROUD, SAI I Y 18J STROUD SUSAN 456 STROUP, JUL II 117. 117 STROUSS, m JNNII 421 STROZIER, SUZANNI 4 18 STRUCK, LESLEY 415 SlKUTHf RS, MK MAI t 46« STUART. MIKE 427 STUB. |f 11 152 STUCKEY. PAMFI A427 STUCKY. F Kf D469 STUDSTILI. LAURA 456 STUDS! If I SHIRFD 456 STUED1 MAN F f E) 44 1 STUERMER. R| H4 STUERMLR. RAYMOND 452 STUMB, IIF1KI Y 171 STURDIVANF, DAVID 459 STURHAHN, ( IIRISflNA 4 16 STURHAHN,! I IRIS 44 1 STUTTS, MARt.ARI I 154 STYSUNGIR, MARY 465 SUAKLZ. DAVID 44 SUBER, FORES! 471 SUBM, PAUL A 4 16 SUDDIRTM, M Ol I I 18 144 SUDDfTH IOMN 17 UK. 466 SUGGS, VIRGINIA 466 SUM ER, If RRY 4SB SULUNS, SUSAN 402 4 18 SULLIVAN. ALEX 450 SULLIVAN AUOREY4S4 SULLIVAN. BRIAN 461 SULLIVAN, CAROLE 416 SULLIVAN. ( AII If RINL 421 SULLIVAN HKIS lb9 SULLIVAN. JOANNI 407,447 SUU IVAN, JOI L 121 SUl I IVAN, Kl I I Y 201 SULLIVAN, Kl NDA 447 SUL I IVAN. KL VIN 184. 87, 4 I 2 SULLIVAN. L OKU 457 SULLIVAN. MARK 107 SULLIVAN MARY 1 14 46 1 SULLIVAN MOM 47 5UM IVAN, PAUL 152. 58 446 SUIUVAN N!l VI 427 SUL1IVAN, I ROY 421 SUMMERll 1, JIM 400 SUMMf ft LORD, HANK 121 SUMMFROUR. KTJIM 173 SUMMf RSI 11 f RAN IS 461 SUMMERSELL, IRlE' 112 SUMNf R, AMY 107 SUMNIR KRISTI 449 SUMNERS, SUSAN 321,44 5 SURI A. ( HKIS 111 449 SUTTON CISSY 461 SUTTON, STLVf 128 SWANSON, ANDREW 4(tH SWARTZ. ADAM 4 12, 468 SWEAKlNGtR. LU AM 469 SWFARtNf.( R, 1CJHN 46' SWEARING!H, Kl 111 +469 SWIFT, JOL+N 421 SWIFT. KIMBALl 16 S5MGERT, IT AN 179 SW1GERT. KIRK 460 SWINDLE ID 1«8 SWINDLE, (D3VAKL) 421 SWITZLR HICARDA412 SWORDS, BARRY 42 7 SYWOLSKU YN 191 SZE LfS TOWSKl, BOB 401 SZELLST( JWSKlj RnBiRI 421 T TABER, SHf RRY 44 1 IAGC, DAVID ... TALBERT, CHARI fs 40) 1 ALLEY DAVID IH6 1H7 TALLEY WILLIAM 45B TAN BObNG SAM 107 TAN, SEX 427 TANKLRSLIY. TANK 72 467 tanner, bei ky 441 1ANNIR 81AKI 409 421 TANNLft, CHRIS 469 1ARAS. Rf Nff 447 TARPLtY IXJNN421 TARTAR, MARK 179 TARTfR, M.AKK 4MI TARVf K, I LA 421 TATf, KKISI INf 449 TAIOM. |AN 118 TATUM, CAKOI INf 441 IA1UM, ROlil R 66, 17 IA1UM, TOM 16 L 1AUBIIZ. JAMl S421 TAWATER, PAMII A 42! TAYLOR, AJ HI HI 451 TAYLOR, ANDKI W4 7I FAYLOK ANDY 112 TAYLOR. ANNIf 454 TAYLOR, APRJt 18 1 TAYLOR. Bill 451 lnd -x 497 I AYlOR, BRUt I 12 TAYI OR, CHRIS 203 TAYLOR, C U E TH 465 TAX OH, DANIN! I 12 TAYLOR, DARRIN 4Mi TAYLOR. Of ANNA 45l TAX OK, DIANA 42 T TAYLOR, DUNCAN 42 TAYLOR. tDCMI 4 12 TAYLOR. TOWARD446 TAYLOR. I RK 412 TAYLOR. Cf OX 76 TAYLOR, CEOFI469 TAYLOR. GREGG 421, 462 TAYIOR. |AMfM52 1 AVI OR. I AM 11 457 TAYLOR, JILL 419 TAYLOR. JOHN 87,46! TAYtOR. KATHERINE 441 TAYLOR. KEITH4 0 TAYIOR. KM LI 447 TAYLOR if SI IE 80. 181. 4 54 TAYIOR, MSA 18. 334, 85. 421 TAYLOR JOHN 184 I AYJ OR, MAI T 4(17 TAYIOR, MI|X.| 151 IAYLOR, MIK HIM HI7 TAYLOR, NANCY 421 I AVI OR. RHONDA 421 I AVI OR, ROBERT 427, 462 TAYIOR, RONALD 466 TAYIOR, SI AT Y 46 1AYLOR, TRACY 4 if! I AY I OR, 1KENIA4 !2 IAYI f R. VIKNON 1 !4 TAYIOR. WK.LTAM 4M IE AtiL II, s AML Jf L -161 TEAGUE, I AM MY Win TEAM, TOM 42 lift. Al Y I 409. 412 If EM I ARRY 448 TFKf NBROEK ROI AND 199 TEMPI F, AL I KA 107 TL NISON Wlf LJAM42I ft RUNG, tONl 441 TERRELL ANOit 441 IfRRHL MIMSSA421 If RRY. MARY CAROL 180 TERRY REME 427 TERRY RONAtD 186 TESrON, |AMtS42l IfSION. RONMf 321 184 TFTRO Ml HUM 441 THACKER, TODD4UU 1MAOMAS I AM f S 4 2 7 THAXTON, ANC .1 I A 47! THAXTON, OAKY I 421 THAXTON, KIM 465 THAXTON.Will I AM 427 THAYFRJD 186 THEBOYWONDL K, HOHIN 47H fHfORAI D Kl( K 188 191 thibant, tim m THIBAU1. MARK 421 THICPE N, AMY 447 THIGPEN, Will I AM 86 THOMAS, ANGIL 44! THOMAS, BENIAMIN 421 THOMAS, ElRI NpA 168, 4 27 THOMAS, URL I r 459 THOMAS, CAROL 402, 4 6 II LOMAS, CHARM Nl Hi THOMAS, CORY A4fl rilOMASrCRAiG4S9 THOMAS, DAVID4S9 THOMAS, DONAI D-171 THOMAS, L MIN 4 If. THOMAS, GINOLR41H. 4S! THOMAS, I AMES 469 THOMAS, JIM 458 IT TOMAS. JUDITH 07 THOMAS KARA 4bI THOMAS. MITH 412. 45 1 THOMAS, KFN 39t 97 THOMAS, KIM 4jM THOMAS. KIMBERLY M2 THOMAS, KHISH 88, 41 THOMAS. E AURA 421 THOMAS, t INN 4 6 THOMAS, LORI 451 THOMAS, MARK 427 THOMAS. MIC HAH 421 THOMAS, ROBIN 46 THOMAS WILLIAM 44 467 THOMASON, CHRIS 91 THOMASON, ROBIRI 469 THOMASON, I RACY 4 IB TIIOMASSON. Alt 169 THOMASSV, I TRN 14 THOMMlSL N, SVEN IN? 1HOMPSON, AFMT E 401 THOMPSON ANGEL 465 THOMPSON. ANGLEA 176 THOMPSON. HEVfKI V 4 27 THOMPSON HRLNDA44 1 Thompson, hari otti .. THOMPSON, t UR ns 41 ! il iOMPSON, DAL I 421 THOMPSON, DANII t 446 1L TOMPSON, JAMES 369, 453, 462 THOMPSC N. J1 I I RE Y 410 1HOMP5C )N,|LNNIFlrR449 THOMPSON, JIMMY 4N7 THOMPSON, KIRSTEN 402 THOMPSON, KRIS TAN 417 THOMPSON. MISSY 451 T} IOMPSON. PAUI 458 THOMPSON, ROBERT 124. 4 2. 441 THOMPSON, STL PH AN It 416 THOMPSON, STEVI 469 IHOMPSON.SUDY 456 MU M|N( N TARA 181.411 tHOMPM IN, TKlClA 447 I lie MSON, HUGH 199 THOMSON. JFNN 401. 412 1H HENSON. JAMES 443 HK KN, CYNTHIA 107 IHOKNHURG, DONNA 1HU THORNBURG, WILLIAM 448 II It IKNF, BARS 44 I IHOKN! BfCK 141 THORNf . LARRY 466 THt iRNIlt MIKE 416 1 HORN TON LEE 469 THORNTON I RtClA 4 19 THORTON AMY 427 THRASHER, AMY 4 39 THRASHER ANDRE IA 329 THRASHER. ANDREA L 421 THRASHE R, I AURA 4 12 IHU«M ND, ROBERT 4 t, JIBBS, HOBBY 4 16 TK HI, I Tf 46H IK KEKHOOf.SHFIlEV 117 IK KI I . TVTLYN 4M MDM 1RT. LOLL IAN 168 Ml AM I L.ll RRY432 FIDWHJ UNDA42T LIE NNt Y, JAMES 473 r IE c H IMON. USA 427 UN IKY. SCOT L 186, 118 III I EM IN, WES 421 I IL I MAN, HAKKY 66 IIMI1I RLAKI. AN NT MARIE 419 LIMBI RLAKI, Bill H 121 II.MI’ONJJ HU( K 179 IJNDAI L. KARL N 4S6 IINKI R, MICHAEl 412 TINKLER, IAME5 JWb IIPEKT ANDRTA4SU TIPS, TAMMY 122 TIPS, TRAM! 191 TIPTON, ANDY 169,441 UPTt N DAIH Y 459 TIT AND, MARC It 160 II TARO, MARCH 161 TIM ARD, MARCIA 42 7 THUS, I AUHANH1 464 I ODD, OORININE 44! TODD MICHAEL 448 TODD. MLOtFlE 41 i FOOD RICHARD 4 !2 FOE LI I, FORREST 409 TOKAY, FIHMI 84,412 lOJ I N. SHARON 432 rOMBKULO. CAROL VN 441 H 1M| E Y„ WlL 11 AM 427 TOMLIN. CINDY 449 l )M( IN, m2AB! TH457 IOML IN, K! 11H 18N IOMIINSON, JAMES 469 TOMLINSON, PAULETTE432 IOMI INSON SCO IT 189 TOMI IN SON, STEPHEN 07 IONNHL, BRIAN H4. 427 IOPT R F, ANDRf A I 42 L lORBERT, ELMO 466 lORBERT, JEFF 453 TORRES, At tSON 44 J IOKRES, Pf HR 186,446 IOMI AS, NAN( Y 4.11 TOWNSEND, BE IH4 !2, 460 l JWNSi ND, HI AKF 79 TOWNSEND. jEfF 450 TOWNSEND, MELANIE 3T 5 421 IOWNSGN, MARY IDA 454 I KA( Y. Sf Ot I 461 [ k.-YMM! I l KK 1ST ION 441 TRANNH L, SCOTT 432 IHANUM SAMUFt 467 tRAVlS, DONAL D4S9 TRAViS.l AURA B 421 TRAVIS. I YNN 14 4M 1 RAW If K DARYL C 421 IKAVYU K , JANl T L 421 TJCAYLOR, HARRY 446 IRAYIOR, KARt N 427 TRAYLOR, THOMAS 467 IRDDICK. Cl iRfSTOPHtR 444 TRf ACE. KEITH 421 ERt ADVYAY. TRACE V 421 TRTCINSKT, DOUG 388 THE DINK K PAM 449 1KI NT, VIC TOR S 421 tKICE, JTMMY 367 IRlMfU E, KIM IX 1RINTON ELIZABETH 453 IRIPtETT, TTD 185,471 IROTMAN ROBfftT467 TROTMAN RONNY 128,421 IkOI Til R, MIKE 201 TK( ft HR |Ul It 451 TKOMII R. MIKE 4IH I RUt, TRACY 457 TRLOX. SCOT 44 3 IKUNI R. DAVID 4N I HI JSSf I I C HARMS 87,421 JKUSSH I . KANDY 4 6 [R c INSKI, DOUG 401,469 tU K, WH HAM 427 TUC KI R, ANDRE A 4 19 ITJt KIR. ANN 119, Iflft, 441 1UCKFK, BRIAN 469 TUCKER, CHEST 307 TUCKER, CLARK 432 TUCKER, LYOT 180, 81 427 TUCKER, GINGER 4 !6 TUCKER, GRAHAM 469 tlJt KT R, I AURA I Ft 441 M It KEK KOHFRT 467 TUU FY, TISH 9(1 rUELY, TISH 447 TUMI INSON, JANET I 8. 421 fUMPAM SHANNON 464 lUNFR. ILNA422 luKK. GEORGE vv 421 TURNAGt. DAVTD 115, 128 04. 186 W37 TURNER, BABS4 19 TURNER. Bf LJNDA 87 421 TURNER, CHART OTTE J54 44l TURNER. CHRISTINA 4J2 FURNtR, CINDY 54 TURNER. DANNY 12 TURNER, DAVID l?9 TURNER. DONALD 446 lURNf R GWEN 449 TURNtR |AMES 15 1 17 i TURNER, JIM 472 TUKMR, |OHN 41 I IURMR. IONA THAN U TURNER, MARGULKITF 434) UrftNf R. NANCY 42i TURNER, STF PE IANIE 14 TUKNFR, 5TTVI N f 421 TUHNf R. TRACY 1J2 TURNER,WENDELL 97 TURNEY, MARTY 412 TURNIPSEED, DANA 18! TURNQUI5T, TODD 186,452 TEUTON, GREG 469 I USA, JACKII 4S7 TYLER, ANITA 4 16 TYI EK, HIZABT TH 4 19 TYLER STFVI N 422 TYNES, LYNN 44J TYREF, JAMES 152 TYUS. KT III I 452 FZIANABUS, PL IE H 4 12 u UCHAI1S. BECKY 19 Ul MLR.CHRISTOPHER 473 UL.VEN, MIKf 472 UMBAftGF R, SAI L IT 441 UNDERWOOD, IKK 427 UNDERWOOD, tiff 466 UNDF RWOOD. JOHN 453 UNDE RWOOD, ROBYN 422 UNDERWOOD TRtAN 422 UPCHURCH, t HZ ABE TH 4wl UPCHURCH, PA1 454 UPSHAW CRAN 171 UPSHAW MICHAEL 471 LiPTOV Al It IA 22 UPTON ELIZABETH 4 2 LiPTON STIVE 312 URBANOWSKI MARK 168 URBANSKI, SHARI 44 UREALINSfN JAM 385 USHTR, 8E TH 44 USHER, 51 OAN 441 USHER, VANESSA 4 IB V V, WAREAGL E 409 VAMLE, IEFFREY 307 VALDt RRAMA, TONZY 449 VAL.ENTE, KRISTINE 457 VALENTE, MICHAFl 186 VALETINA, MARK 47 VALLELY, MICHAEL 469 VANARCKIN, ME! IS5A 172 VANBf BEK, ROftERT 469 VANCt. RICHARD 460 VANDERBFRC, LAURA 88 VAnOERBERG, t UARA 4 36 VAN! AN DIN GUAM, MlCHELLF 79 VANN, CHERYL 307 VANN DARCY 427 VAN PELT STEPHEN 469 V ANVOORLEES, S 4 IB VARAGONA, RFNA422 VARMA. US HA 422 VARNER, DON AID 422 VARNER. MSA 07 VARNON WitLtAM 416 V AUGHAN, MARIA 4 3B VAUGHAN. 5HARYE 464 VAUGHN, ALAN 312 VAUGHN, DAVID 471 VAUGHN. KIM 464 VAUGHN. RHONDA 64 VAUGHN. SUSAN 180 VEAZEY, WREN 324 VlAZY, JESSE 427 VECHINSKI DOUGLAS 86 VELLECAJENMFf R46S VINAE3I E, CLAY 444 VENDAl ANE11 469 VENEGAS, ALICIA 422 VLNZ. 1RA( I 445 VERBI5CER. NANCY 432 VERNIN, JENNIFER 427 VERNON, IUDITII422 VERNON, |UDY 384 VERPJLLOT, Al ICIA457 VICE, BETH 112,407,441 VICE, FRANK 179 VICE. TAMMI 449 VICK, CLAIR! 102, 147 VECKLR, DAVID 446 VIDE, ROBERT 422 VtEKLING, LAURA 404. 45J VIFFLJAME542Z Vrc.pt!. DAVID 44 VIGIL |AMES 4 72 VIM 5, Al I ISC )N 44 I VIMS, DAVID 459 VINES, HOL LY 154 VINT 5. ROBEKf 45‘ VINES TIM 186 VINCI KAIEIRYN 1M VINSON, NF Al PM) VCHCJ. WILL JAM 45 3 VOLKMAN TtlDD 4 70 VOLIMFR BITH449 VOL NUT, PHIL UP 462 VONHOR, IFF I 128 V X3RHEFS TOr D469 Vf X. KCTND 169 W WAf HTTR, HASON 15 WADEJOSEPH 107 WADI, MIKE 422 WADI . RICK IBS WADI I Y, M VtN 461 X ADSWORTH KlMBFRE Y A U WAGE, CHUNG 422 WAC hMR. DAVID 34(3 432 WA( .NtR, I T ANNA 422 WAC,ONER, BRYAN 319 WAGON!H. TOMOTHY 462 WAIDE, SUSAN 417 WAINWRIGHT, SHAKON 198,451 WAKLfll L D, LARI 446 WAKFHiJ D, MIKf 4 51 WAkl f IE I D, SAHA IB!, 141 WAKJHI 1 D, STEVEN 47t WAKf I FY.STAf FY427 WAI t I N NBACII, TIM 400 WAlDFtOUR, I AMES 427 WALDHOUft, JJLI 416 WALDRlP, MARK 186 WAL DROP, IOAN 19T. 402. 44 1 WAI DR HJP.USA4 16 WALENC fUS RANDAtL 8h WAtFS, KEVIN 45} WALES, TIMOTHY 4 U WAL KfR. AL AN 122 WAI KLR ANTHONY 4 2 WAL K R BENIAMIN 422 W AL MR CURES Tl 84 YVAI M K, GEORG! 470 WAI KLR KlMflfRI V 4 22 WAL Kl R. I ANC! 446 WALKER, LYNN 166. 4 3B WAL KLR. MICHAEL 4 32 WAI Kl K NANCY 107 WALKER, STEVI 400 458 WALKER, 1 HAD 400, 458 WAI MR, TH MA5 466 WALKER. VAUGHN 432 WAI L . PANT 4 2 WAII KOBf RT 47} WAIL ACT, AHSON439 WALLACE, BEN 117 WAII At T. DAVID 462 WAI LACE. KH III 167. 169. 422 WAt L ACL MICHAEL 444 WAII At f, RANGE 4 36 WAL LACE, SrtVJ 9u WAM Af L, THOMAS 191 WAL 1 At I WANDA 467 WALLER, BARBARA JO 439 WAL UK, Cl UNIT 91,427 WAI IE K, JL H KL Y 462 WAI I fK, STAN 462 WAI I JR, SDANNt 102, 406.447 WAU I 51 AD, DJNNIS 07 WAHL Y, KIMKIKJ I Y4 32 WALLS JENNIFER 376 WAI LS, PAIGE 456 WAI RAVEN. ( AL P 467 WAI RAVLN. MICHAEL 467 WAI.5H, |OHN 471 WAL SI I. MAR UN 461 WALSH, RICHARD453 WA| SH. RITA4 12 WA[ ItR. MARK 446 WALlfRS. DAVID 452 WAL ION. ALLISON 422 WAt T )N, LEWIS 446 WAI ION, WAYNE 427 WALWORTH, TONATHAN 466 WAMPOI D. TRACY 422 WANG, SHYH-UYf 4l 1 WANf.LRf JOANN 411 WANGHE IOANN 4 2 WAR BURTON, KLNNLTH432 WARD CINDY 449 WARD, I MILY 464 WARD JOHN 422 WARD KfVlN 448 WARD LllSA 17 454 WARD If SHE 15(1 WARD, SIDNEY 171) WARD, VAt L RtL 307 WAKD, WAD! 47 T WAKL , MAR M 449 WAKi REGGIE 403 WAHK CHRIS 44} WAHMAN, KAY 42 7 WARMBLOOD, KURl 401 WARNI R, BROCK 462 WARN! K, JAY 458 WARK, KATHY 456 WARREN, APRIL 447 VVARRJN CrKLGG 12 WARRi N. GREGORY 407 WARREN, |AMES 422 WARREN. JIMMY 172 WARREN miQLX RI 3B6 WARREN WADE 466 WAR I INGE R, IFNNY 449 WAS DEN, | ANA 129. 141 WASHINGTON. DORC AS 410 WASHINGTON GINA 205 WASHINGTON, MAE 427 WATERS, CURTIS 427 WATERS, GARY 303 WATERS. KE NNETH 366 WATERS MIKf 312 WATERS. PATRICIA 422 WATERS, PATTY 377 WATERS W ADE lt 7. 44 t WATKINS, AUDREY 314 4 2 WATKINS BERNADETTl � 0 457 WATKINS, CHARL ES 470 WAT KINS. CHRISTOPHER 4 6 WATKINS. DONNA 427 WATKINS, SIIFR1 464 WATKINS, TAMI 22 WATKINS, TED 74 WA3 KINS THOMAS 452 WATSON ABBY4I9 WATSON. t’AKOt 454 WATSON. CLARE 419 WATSON M1ZAHE in 457 WAt SON. lETf RL Y467 WATSON. IOHN 191, 197 WrATSON, KIM 438 WAI SON KIMBERLY 44 1 WATSON, MONTIE 128 WATSON NATHAN 422 WATSON PAUL 422 WATSON, ROBE RT 462 WATSON SARAH 4 16 WAI SON n tOMAS 427, 4 12 WATT, SUE 201 WATTI KS, CURRAN 472 WATTS, FRONSCIER PM VVM is. Mil ANIf -1 12 WATTS, MICHAEI 4 6 WATTS. RtNEL 44 7 WAT IS RICHARD 422 WATTS, SCHEUE 447 WAT TS, SUSUAN422 WAUDBY. THOMAS 459 WfAR I FF 422 Wf AR MARY JO 158. � 59 Wt AlHtRfORD, KIMBE Kl Y 1l� WFATHERl Y HUNTFR 444 WrEATH!RS, KE N ! 1H427 WEAVER, CHRISTI t 4 191 WEAVER,CHRISTINA 4 32 WEAVER, DAVID 66 WEAVER, DENISE 427 WEAVER. SUSAN 315. 3B6, 422 WEAVER, THOMAS 45 1 WEAVER, WILLIAM 422 WEBB, DT.BBlt 152. 411 WEBB, GENIE 422 VV!0B, IfNMf f R4 19 WEBB, IERRY427 WEBB JIMMY 21. 328 WEBB IOHN 471 WEBB. KATH1EEN 441 WEBB, LIANE 359 WEBB. MARIANNE 427 WEBB. SARA400 WEBB, SUSAN 4 50 WEBER. JENITER4S1 WEBE R, JENNIFER 86 WLBtK, KAKI 450 WEBSTER L Kit' 3M WL BSTFR, SARA 427 WIBSTFR, SHANNON 456 WEDD, MANDY 427 WE IKS, BARTON 471 WEFKS. KATHY 454 WEEKS MAXANNf 18t(, 422 WEEKS WARREN 422 WEEKS. WHITNEY 464 WEETE, IOHN 466 WEIGAND,GUNN 457 WEIl, KENNFTH 188 WEINGARTEN. W AI TFR 4M) WEIR, DAVID 307 Wf lSE, DAVID 409 wfisfnbtrgfr, Daniel 47 i WEISENBERGER, MICHAU 47 WEISMEULLER, JOHNNY 189 WEISS, ItFf RFY 44h WEISSEND, IOHN 4 36 WELCH CAROLF 386. 87 WELCH, CLINT 4 36 Wfl CM, DAVID 4Mi 422 WFLCRGENE 306, 188,459 WELCH, TAURIN 441 WELCH, ROBERT 462 WELLBORN, ANGELA 465 WELLBORN, TAMMY 427 WEI.LER. DAWN 412 WLL LIAM SON. IOH 372 WELLS. CARHIt 441 WELLS, DONAI D 427 WF t LS. MIGHT I F 4 16 WEIlS, SUSAN 3 79 428 WELSH.CHARlfS416 WELSH. LOE 4 36 WELTZ. CHRISTOPH!R 467 WELTZ, NICHOLAS 467 WENDi AND, ANDY 452 WI ND! LNG, CHADWICK 148 WENDLING, KIM 44 1 WERHANE, DAVE 416 W'ERNE STEPHANIE 401 WESLEY, FRANKLIN 466 WESS, CYMD 334 WESSEl, ERIKA 4 12 WESSEl, LILLIAN 128 WFSSON, JANET 422 WFST, ASHLEY 422 WtST CINDY 44 1 498 Index Wl ST. JOHN 45(i WfM Ktll f Y 44 WEST. SANPKA 41 I WESTBROOK MI 1!A4(M WESTBROOK ,1 M Vl IS WESTMORELAND. LEI AM TH tol W ESI MORE t Vs! . | B lit Wl sion |U| r 422 WESTKOPI HIV AN 4JK W ntKtB HNDA4bo WHAIEN RHI MM4M WMAI E V ALI X 4r 7 WHA11 Kl W IN 42b WHARF HO ton WHATli 'i CRAIG 18b to WHATIIY EUHtM 4b WHATlEV.CtNGfR 449 WHATUV PAlRlik-1b7 WHATLEY. PAUL! III 205 WHATli 'i REBEL f V 15b W HEATH V MWJI WHEELER BU RY US WHEEL TH, C EL fA 428 WH! HI H I AVID -u: WHEILLR, I RAIS 169 WHEEL! ft. Cl NE 446 WHEELER IAMIE 401 WHEELER, PATH 4S4 WHOLE R. STAN 109 WHELESS. JAMIS459 WE IIL I I R,CI AY 4h2 WHIISIOM Willi AM Jja WEIIOEil E [)AIV[M7I WHICH AM Al I ISON 45b WHICHAM, |Al K Phi WHICH AM t AURA 42H WHITAKL K. 1 Kl 0 428 WHIT SKI K MARK) M2 WHI1AKI R. TODD 466 WHIT I BOH Oto WHITE BRIAN 4 12 WHITE t HI SI I A22 WHITE. DAVID 422 WHITE. DON ib| WHITT DON AI D 4 28 WHITE rD4iM WHITE. 1DW RD4?0 WHITE tUZABI TM t 7 WHITE, Gl R-Al D 1 7 WHITE. lOHN 42R 4 12 VS I III! KATHRYN! HI WIIITI KlffSTI N4S . WHITE KIMBIR4U WHITE. 1AMAR 4 16 WHITE. MARK 422 WHITE. MATT 401 WHMf.Mtl ANII 117. 122 WHITE NA1HAN til 422 WHITE. PATRICK 1 lb WHITE POKIER 4MI WHITE. ftlCKY 191;42H WHITE, ROBERT 124, 422 WMITI St Or I 44 I WMITI SHARON 4b4 WMITI SHIRK 449 WMITI. STEPHANIE 4211 WHITE. TV 4tJ I WMITI WINDY 4 12 WMITI . VVIJ I 1AM 466 WHITEHEAD, f HARMS A 22 WMITI HI AIM HLK K 184 WMITI III AD, Kill H 472 WHIT I SIDE, PHI KIP MJ WHITESIDES. KATHY 1 to WHITESIDES. KATHY TBS WHIN II ID. f KtDlKK K 4rO WHITFIEL D, GRACORY 184 WMITMEID. GREGORY 017, 409.4 1 I WMM HE ID, THG([TORE 4b ? WMITI FY I RANK 468 WHITLOCK Al ISSA 447 WHITLOCK HILAR0462 WHITLOW IOHN412 WHITLOW, Will I AM 44 ! WHITMAN, THOMAS 412 WHITMfR. KIC HARD 44b WHIT,V1| R WILLIAM 107 WHIIMORM I If f NS WHIIMOKIt I If I ORD IHb 422 WHITT. ALLEN 4 H WHITT ELSE Y, RINA 451 � 5b WHITTEMORL ROB 4b . WHiniNGlON.E LORA MB 41! WHITTK. JAY 460 WHITTL t. STlVt 44 1 WHITWORTH. WILHAM 42H WIBLE. 8MZIE 4S7 WICHT, WILLIAM 452 WICKS. MIC AMI I 121 WICKS, MICHAEL 42H WICKWIRE. |ULIf 404 4t� 4 WIDNLR. IOANN IH1. 4Sb WIERWILI f, KAREN 2DS, 207 WIL TLAM . RH HARD tflb WIGGINS, GARY 422 WIGGINS MIC HLlLI 45I WfGGS. KARI 444 WH BANKS. KIM 464 WIL BANKS. PAM 4 1H Wll BANKS, THCRI4H WH BUR, JOHN 471 Wll BURN. OTHO IbO WILDER, CHRISTOPH 1 469 WILDER, CHFG 422 WILDI ft, JENNIFER 44? WILDES, TUDSON 1 Hi WILDS, |ANI 464 WILES. DAVID 488 WILEY DIME 422 W H F Y LISA 422 Wll K I RANK I5fl Wll M ARIIIUR 4So W II K| RSON Kl RKY !SJ W II Kl n ( HIP IHb Wll MY DON AID 44 1 Wll KINSON ARLUS471 Wll MNM IN DAVID 179 W IIMNSOV l | An 187 Wll KINM tN KIM 441 W� KINM tN L URH 191 IT 42 8 Wll II T1 Mli MAI t 427 Will I AMS M AN lb7 Wll HAMS AM ISON I4l+ Wll LIAMS ANNA 4 )9 WIL HAMS AUDREY 4 16 WIL LI AMS BERRY ttH WIL HAMS Ht TH441 Wll L I AMs { AM 45b WIL H AMS ( aK( Y 4b | WH HAMS, ( f IAN DR A Ui2 44 I WILLIAMS n | 177 149 WILLIAMS t INDY 177. tort WH MAMS, CY Mill A 4211 Wll HAMS, DAH 167 WILLIAMS. | | BHH I 19 WILLIAMS, PI MS Mo Will I AMs. DIANE 45b Wll LIAMS, DON NY 171 Will I AMS, GERALD 191 Will I AMS, GIN( ]l R 114 4 Sb Wll I I AMS, GRIG lli9 WU I LAMS, JANI I 44 I Wll HAMS, || I I Kl Y 422 Wll I I AMS. Ill L I 4S7 WIL I I AMS. tlM 4{ifi Wll LI AMS f( H IN 47rt. 4bH 47 i Wll I I AMS. KEN 469 Wll HAMS, LAURH 449 Wll HAMS | ISA 422, 44S Wll HAMS |YNN ID, 19] 422 WU I I AMS M: RL ,AK| T 407 441 WIL 1 I AMS. MARCH 449 WIL II AMS MARK .17 1 WIKI AMs MARTHA 4 ZB VAIN I AMS. AIK - JJ9 WILLIAMS PAUSE 422 4S7 WILLIAMS PAMHA 42B Will TAMS, RK HARD 470 WIL LIAMS ROB 407 WH IIAMS SANLYI Mi9 WH HAMS. THOMAS 422 WILLIAMS. VALERIE !80, 42B WHIIAMS WAETE 44b Wll LIAMS. WYATT i«b Wl LEI AMSCJN FRANK 42B WIUIAMSON KIM 45ft WlH.IAMSOn, MICHAEL AAti Wll I IAMSUN. TAMMY 42B Will IM5f i IOM 44 i Will is j AMTS 422 Will IS. |ANf I 4S7 Will LS, 1AY 4LJI Will MORD.t HN 422 WIHISMA |UI H 4 to Wit L OUGHBY, |OHN 44b WILLOUGHBY, MIKI 47i WILLS CiRFC 44b WILIS. ST IVI 20 1 Will YL UP. JACK ISi WILMOTH, I OKI A to Wll ROY, Wll I (AM4bh Wll Si )N. HI NIAMIN ib7 Wll SON. t ARIA 459 WH MJN, ( HRISTOPHE K 422 WllSt IN, ( INDI4M Wll SON, CYNDI4T9 Wll son, DAVID 402 Wll SON, GKIC4SU WILSON, IACK 107 WILSON, III! 114 W ll si N, |E FI ERY 466 Wll Si IN |OHN 422 Wll SON. KARIN 4 to WILSON ILANNI 4S2 Wl| SON, USA 42B Wll SOM MARY BETH 447 Wll SON PH1LIIP46H Wll SON ROCK 1 Bi WILSON RUTH44,1 WILSON, SANDRA 4 lb Wll SC � V SUSAN 422 WILSOM TIRR!4 1b WILSON, TERRY 18b WILSON. TIFFANY 4S7 WILSON. VICKI 438 WILSON VIRGIL 4b2 Wll SON WAD! 471 Wll SOM WILLY t7b WINDSOR. RUSSUL 471 WINES, HI TH4S6 WINE IfLD, I AURII 42H WINC ,AKD, MARY AL YS 44 t WINKI ER, BART 4to) 02 WINNIER. SCOTT 401 WINNIER, SCOITI 4Jb WINOKURJFM 472 WINSLOW. MARA 44 7 WIN 11 ft, ELIZABE if r tot WlNTlfi, EKANK tob WtMiftS, ANNE TTE 422 WIN I E «S, DL HBlE 4ifJ WIN I IMS. MARK 471 WIN I HI ft, 1INDSF Y 457 WfM. ADEN tb9 WIS| , Cl IAft| IT lb7 WISE HANNAH 447 WtSl MARY ANN 44H WISf, Ml I ESSA 4Sb VVISI KfYY 4M WISE THOMAS 468 VVISEMAS t AMY 428 VMSHAR L Kl JN Al D 4 12 WHHEKsrOON IOAN I WIHItRSFMON RA( HU U 42b W11 S| | i AL 1C I I'to Will MEREDITH 409 WOERHINCION |A( k 2iH WOFFORD TOMMY 1S4 l r WOLF, BOBBY 177 WOl I MAR t PhS WOLE ROHIRI 42B WOll I MITC H 4b j VYOLH Rl EH i 1 A4J8 WOI1I LY NNi 4 to V OI I SHE RCjt K MAI IHCW 4 7| WOlll ft Will I AM 4b 2 WOLEFY SUASION 4 22 W Ol ]! KS SAR AH to I WOLVEEJTOM TOBIN 172 4 2k VVOMAt K GINA tt ' J9[i WOMAC K tOWH I 44b WOMACK Vl Ki 4Sb WOtJft D! BORAH 422 WOOD, Lftlt Mb. Ill 422 WOOD GRH. 4nn WOOD f A.Mls 4 th WOOD LAM I A toll, 198 WOOD. KEVIN 174 44 t WOOD, MUKPt IV tS4. 4(ifi WOOD, StIVI N 4S9 WOt ILV IONY if,9 WC TO DAL I . AMY 44 I WOODALL WENDY tS4 WOO( ARD. II YSA422 WOODARLY. KIM-119 WOODARD, RAI PH 462 WOODSR 1C-HI DT B RAI 1 122 WOODHAM AMY 4 Hi WOODHAM DAVID 422 WOODHAM. IEKRY 46b WOODHAM IOY 44 1 WOODHAM PAT M4S4 WOODLIH IYNNM4S WOODROFI IHARHS4L; WlHYDRUll IH N| AN i to WOODS. OF NISF toS. 18b. 4Sb WOODS GUNN 4 I WOODS SAM 466 WOODS, SHI KftY 422 WOODS Will HAM 4br WCXYOSON. RuTlMuJ 4t,S WCX3DSON M OTT 4(12 W OOLARD ARTHUR 470 WOOL BRIGHT, DF BORAH tol woOUY. he ath ik£+ WOOLIY KAT FfL 11 N 4S4 WOOL I. MICE ANN 4SJ WOOl F, ROSE Ito WOOLLEY DAWN toil WOOSLEY IERRY 412 WOOSLfY MELODY 428 WOOTEN IODY 4d4 WOOTIN, JOY tob. 187 441 WOOTEN. LYNN 191 422 WORD, IAN 4S2 WORD, LAURA 17b WORIAND, MAX 412 WORDY. BENJAMIN 4S8 WORLEY. GREG 4ihi WORLEY. MARSHA UH, 422 WORRELL, CHRIS 191 WORTHINGTON, DAI Y 104 WORTHINGTON |Ai K 401 WORTHINGTON. |OHN 4o2 WORTHINGTON. KATII 114 WORTHINGTON, KAO i7b 422 WORTHINGTON, MORRIS U9 WORTHMANM |AMLS 4S i WORTHY, JAMES 422 WORTHY, TRIPP 422 WRIGHT, ANTHONY 422 WRIGHT. BfVERIY 197 Hb WRIGHT, CAROLE H7.465 WRIGHT CATHY 422 WRIGHT, GARY 410 WRIGH1 JAMES 466 WRIGHT IOCILYN tb9 WRIGHT. KATHRYN 449 WRIGHT. MEL ANIL 4V4 WRIGHT. PAUL IbO, Thl WRIGHT ROBBIE 472 WRIGHT SHERR Y 4 16 WRIGHT THOMAS 471 WRIGHT WIN 409 WRIGHT. WENDI 422 WUIFF TRACY 4S2 WYATT, DARYN Tfrf. WYAT T. SUNAN422 WYLIE JERRY 413 WYLIE ROGIR4S8 WY MAN, ADftJI NM 44 S WYNN, Wll HAM 4b2 WYSONG, BRIAN 4 12 Y YAGER, Ml LAME 422 YAKUBOVIC .MISSY 44 YANCF Y, CHRIS 124 YANCEY, CHRISTOPHER IS2 YANCY, AMY 4bS YANKS, ANDREW 4 59 YARBROUGH, CINDY 44 ! YARBROUGH, GARY 422 YASKIN, |ILL Pto YASKINGJIU 4 22 YATES DEBBIE 449 YATES. JAMES 1U7 44 i YATES KIMHIRIY Hl7 YATES PAM 11 A 4 12 YAlfS RON 179 VAlJs Rt )NAI D44 l VANS SHI Kl 19 VANS SHI KRY 4 P Y AW PARKY 472 YAW PIRRY tlb YAVBAK OMAN 427 Y | - ( .1 ft USA IbS Y I NHL I SIMON 4 4b YIUNO MtIH to’ YIIIDI6K- HI VI KL Y 4 1b Yt 1)1 ft. ROBERT P.M YOMN I HRHN TPHI K-IbH VOils DAVID4H YOKE KATHY 4bf YOKOYAMA MAYl Ml 19� YiFSR It III N UM YOS|. i jR| It f If N UW- Klb 44S OS| MARK 422 Yt lUN(, M I I N tb2 YOLINC- C HKISIOPHIK 422 4bI YOUM. OAWN 20S YOUNG CiREGORY 4VO VOUNi- HI I 4tb YOUNG, IOMN422 4 H Y( )UN -, JLIDY 4S2 YtJUN ;. 1 AWRY 41b YOUNG, II s| || 4S7 YOUNG. I OKI 460 Y )UNt, PAUL 189 YOUNG. PHIL ID 4i,i. YOUNG, RANDAI I 44 J YOlJNf, K'ENI 172 YOLJNC. KIM I 129 I'll 422 YOUNG SAII Y 44 1 YOUNG Mil KY I 4 19 YOUNG STIVIN4S9 younghiooh.ru i i f. YOUNGBLOOD, HAl 400, 4 lb Yi HiM.HloOD, MARILYN 44 I YOL INC tool ID Kill I 412 YOUNGER. JEM 128 YOUNGER. IHFKIY 472 VOW BUI tob to’ Z ZAAK, BOBBY 172 ABINSM, |l HKI Y 41 1 ZANDER. ROBIKT 4 to II MBA SUM 4,(9 IM. 1 AR | AN 422 IM1( H, MIC HAH 461 ZEMIICH PAUl 471 ZlMtli H MEEIIAMI 441 toll It K STEPHANIE 404 ZIMMERMAN C HRfSTOPlILK 470 lit) MK MAN 4SH Ui KIK MICHAEL 459 ZUMBADt PATRK K 422 HMBAHO KIC HARD 422 V KOSKI STFVEN 44H MjW ’5 mrn .if jVulutni Jtlmuorsifit iaelcpntre nnu into itv fcI Initial]ip. At Aub urn Hiiittrr itg, pruqrrea tii(Z tr; iti;ni i o in Iiiinh. Auburn'a trubifirrtt of priiimfitiy (Milatitlifting nlrruwti Irrlp hcrp Hjr ITmirer itu imr ■ i ' Wlf rrf tap fftiirjitipiui! in� tttutipit in Hio rmmtnj. The Auburn Alumni Association strives to promote a continuing relationship between Auburn and its former students for the benefit of both. The Alumni Association provides scholarships, professorships, and research and service awards to promote Auburn's academic programs, And when the students have become alumni, it in turn gives them a chance to continue that tradition of sen ice and connection to Auburn through The Auburn Atumnews, Auburn, Annual Giving, class reunions, and the 106 Auburn Clubs across the U.S. tVe in the Alumni and Development Office look forward to a pleasant association with you throughout the coming years. War Eagle, congratulations, and stay in touch! Sincerely, AUBURN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 116 Foy Union Auburn Universityt A I. 826-4234 Sincerely, Jerry F. Smith 64 Executive Director The change will do Y°“ Sood! UBURN FORD • LINCOLN- MERCURY Opelika Road in Auburn 887-8571 it Formerly Tiger Motor Company” 0 Qf Q) © © it-) O O © © © © © © © © €) SOUTHERNMAN DESIGN ScxttHfcjvjttcd 7- S4ixtd ytyur 7 Stuxt eU yowi tajJk } •T-Shirts, sweatshirts, golf shirts, tennis shirts, ladies’ tops, night shirts, bookbags. For parties, fundraisers, campaigns, clubs, etc. 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © F. ©©©©©©©© ©©©Q©Q©©©©©© Transfer lettering for names. Individual transfers from your artwork. Qt 'i 115 North College 821-7196 BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS, ART ENGINEERING SUPPLIES, SOUVENIRS 115 S. COLLEGE ST. AUBURN, AL. 36830 (205) 887-7007 advertisements Anything They Can Dor We Can Do Better. Save With Your Lee County Commercial Banker AmSouth Bank Auburn National Bank Cent ral Bank ol the South Farmers National Bank First Alabama Bank ot Lee Co. 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Box 301 Auburn, Alabamas 36831-0301 OCA NOW OFFERS MEMBERSHIP TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO ELIMINATE ALL COSTLY UTILITY DEPOSITS Refrigerator rentals — $50 for 3 Quarters and $20 for 1 Quarter. Micro-wave oven rentals — $90 for 3 Quarters and $35 for 1 Quarter. For further information call 821-8126, or come by 116 Bragg Avenue. advert isement Chemical dependency is a disease — a disease which becomes more severe with time, NEW BEGINNINGS understands and wants to help chemically dependent men and women to accept, understand and overcome their dependent ies. If alcohol and drugs are interfering with your life, or the life of someone you love, help is available. Call our CARE1 INE, (205) 749-7979. And get on the road to a new beginning, advertisements First Row; Sieve Robbins, Brad McCarver, Mary Sue Collins, Loren Collins, Philippa I.VRamus, Lisa Loften, Katie S sler, Erin Combs, Amy Madden, David Ragsdale, Second Row; Kathy Filyaw, Krisla Bible, Kathryn Mims, David Hagler, Gena Brea zeal, t lenr Earnest, Alan Lowman. Third Row: Kim Northrop, Susan Brown, Diana Houghton. Jenny Coe, Patty Schell, Roger Singletary, Betsey Martin, Glenn Phillips, Daniel Hutton, Erwin Rica fort. Fourth Row; Brantley Black, Darren Hartwell, Ken Northrop, Bill Mann, Tony Goodman, Sanan Shaibani. Business Staff Susan Duncan Kathryn Mims [ isa L often Susan Anderson Kevin Long Fraternities 1 airy l.ewey Daren Hartwell Kim Northrop |ohn Robish Jermt Coe 1 ouri Winfield Greek Staff Erwin Ricafori Jennifer Carter Sally Umbarger t aura Henderson lay 1 lenry Krista Bible Charolotte Ritchie Sue E lien Ashmore Celia Burris Brad Mt Carver Linda O'llon Classes and Composites etf Perkins Betsy Martin Julianne Copeland Stan Hewletl Christi Bryan Chris Ford C la ire Owen Bill Mann Cricket Coe Tony Goodman 1 ori Mitchell Bryan Mash Leigh 1 lolley Dave Counts lulia Bringle Jeff Burdette Kelly McDowell Craig McCraw Clubs lennifer Web Florae Salter Ken Northrop Sports Kathy Filyaw Mary Sue Collins Cheri Northrop Doug Barnes Kim Northrop Brad MtCarver Mary Sue Collins E oren Collins Amy Madden Sororities Steve Robbins Brantley Black Leslie Ward Daniel 1 lutton i ori Stovall David Manning Index Leslie Williamson Gaby Reeves John Robish Photography Staff Ken Northrop Lee Moore Mary Sue Collins Henry Earnest Amy Madden Glenn Phillips David Ragsdale Honoraries Roger Singletary Roger Singletary George Ponder George Ehrhardt Palli Schell Denise Weaver George Lrhardt Allan Lowman Communications Blake Phillips Philippa DeRamus Shirley Schofield Katie Sister Erin Combs inspired by: Keo Dye John Burgess Sanan Shaibani Mike Mungenast David Hagler Slanley Moore Craig Arnold David Newell Editorial Staff Gena Breazeal Beth Lee Glenn Phillips Tommy Wofford Diana Houghton Roger Singletary Student Life Davtd Ragsdale Claire Weigand Linda Flamilton John Pelriilo S()b ilaffcrediH EDITOR'S PAGE This is My Page. Fve gone through the entire year thinking Oh yeah, I need to remember that (or them) for My Page. Of course now that it is time to put this book to bed and recall everything I wanted to say, I can't. Final deadline pressure and general insanity prevent me. But there are a few things I'd like to clarify and several people who need recognition. First of all, before you ask, the characters in this book: Mark, Kira, Parker, Betly, Jill, Frank and the ever present and ambiguous T are not fictional. They exist, but only because they're partly you, partly me and partly the guy sitting three seats over. You are what will make them real. Personally I know that any group of people, who lias caused me as many hours of lost sleep as they have, could only be real. Secondly, I wish I could personally thank by name everybody who has had anything to do with this publication but again I can't. In most situations it is usually the people that make an experience special, and this book lias been no exception. To my wonderful editors, you have been the most creative (in thought and deed) and fun {in work and play) of any group of people I have ever and probably ever will have the chance to work with, thank you. Now the inparticulars, Gena, where would I be without you? Where would this book be without you? You have been such a special help this year, and you will never understand how much I appreciate you, Glenn thanks for all the smiles, especially when they were so sorely needed. Rodge thanks for taking up so much of tKe slack. Lee for putting up with my rampages through the photography department. Rags I really do appreciate your undying principles. Kathryn your calmness in any situation has been a comfort. Mary Sue, your dedication has never ceased to amaze me. A special thanks to the Clom's new found friends at the Plainsman who have come to my rescue — especially Tommy, Diana and Su y, To our adviser Mary |o Wear thanks for all your much needed help. John, you were the one that got this iriea rolling in my head and J shall never regret it — thanks for the shoulder. l astly, I would like to thank my parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brown. Your support anti love have meant everything to me. I love you both. In closing, I would like to thank the Academy and the directors and producer and writers who without them this award would not. . . maybe not. Seriously, this has been an incredible year, in every sense of the word. It hasn't been all lollipops and balloons. In fact, sometimes it's been Hell, but I will always cherish it. And now this book is no longer my book or my staff's book but your book. Enjoy. Colophon The eighty-ninth volume of the Glomerata, edited by Susan M, Brown, was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas with a press run of 12,700 copies. Class photographs were taken by Varden studio of Rochester, N.Y. Optima is the typeface used in both the body copy, and the headlines accept where original script is used. All graphics where done under the art direction of Gena Breazeal. The cover is an original design by Gena Breazeal and Susan Brown. Additional specifications are available al the request of the editor. No portion of this book may be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the editor and the Board of Communications, Cater Hall, Auburn University, AL. 36849. thr editor's pagr 507 self- inflicted inugury hrtf mllli Sn'lE iim.i ’rr ln - -n U-ltfriUI l il| I||LJ| IJrTS 514 wrap up IcMlkiritltJoWn mell 5trt il pun(ipr Wprutv nnnrUir wfj[j tip 515 rrn lr.iMi m V( hHt Ml. refti tivi Ih u his rne l wfjp-up 517 .t tvpn.'l -jubiirncrovwfl fajfr reLmng outside ol foy union ponder KA© love autlkm. munrgerusl goes lor sm jll t tumge pelrilLi dn driM wrap up 519 t oncouru1 nviit Itux rrinm 520 wrjp up