Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1988 volume:

l.Vl‘1 ' 1 ■ . V ' L ' jL i’liu M‘ vMu Il'-'1-!'' L. ' vm 'i. ir. i, iiou;',: x: m UV; ‘'1™ -nr..1 'l .u This sign in front of Samford hall summarizes Auburn’s conservative origins. 1988 Glomerata a question of Excellence ... Volume 91 Auburn University, AL 36849-5133 (205) 826-4254 l Relying solely on outside! contributions. Alpha Phi [Omega service fraternity is re- Sonsible for the care of WaH gle VI. The eagle was a [symbol of the Auburn Spirit and our ever continued strive for excellence. The 1988 I « Glomerata a question of Excellence Opening 4 Student Life 10 Features 56 Academics 100 Honoraries 152 Military Science 166 Beauties 178 Sports 194 Communications 260 Clubs 282 Greek Life 326 Classes and Composites 414 Index and Advertisements 492 Closing 520 mm-m mm Opening 3 This student diligently studies for following classes. Most students were well aware of many of the changes occurring on campus but some changes were less vis- changes to provide a more eye appealing atmosphere on campus. Buildings and grounds personnel worked on various projects to improve the loveliest village on the The fifteen million dollar L addition to Jordan-Hare Sta- 5 dium makes Auburn the fifth • largest city in the state during football games. With the ad- dition Jordan-Hare became £ the fifth largest on campus f stadium in the nation. Change was occurring everywhere. Many wondered if some of the changes were always for the better. It was all a question of Excellence The campus did not look the same from one day to another. Neither did the people. Visible changes on the exterior were easily seen. The new stadium expansion brought record numbers into our small town six weekends out of the year. Construction on a permanent home for the Alumni Association brought into perspective a long time goal of many people. The building of a new Conference Center brought the hope of additional hotel space witnin Auburn. A total maKeover of the Hill Dormitories was begun in the summer to remove asbestos. Several fraternities completed construction on larger, more modem facilities. These construction projects along with the re-landscaping on campus brought into view one way in which Auburn strived for excellence. Auburn practiced what was considered conservatism with a little flair. Fearine that the University would become to lioeral, many relaxed into the same routines and fougnt change. However, a few welcomed change knowing that without change there would be no progress. ll� e expansive sports facil-jfivities on campus show the South's strong emphasis on athletics. The student tennis SScourts are being moved to (ffimake room for an athletic of-Lqfice building. An athlete studies on the' concourse between classes. Athletes must budget their;: time well in order to maintain ; a balance between athletics and academics. Excellence Opening 7 Internal conflicts often overshadowed steps taken to bring improvement to the University. P The College of Liberal Arts searched long and hard for a dean to guide its department. Engineering professors fought for freedom of speech and press. Students who felt their right to free speech was being violated stood up against University policies. As Auburn became the first and only university in Alabama to be placed on the Carnegie research list, the push tor more research was continued. Many felt that this took too much emphasis from teaching. Others felt that quality research was necessary to bring quality teachers to Auburn. The battle continued with both sides being questioned on their motives. The University's academic reputation suffered due to some people's preference for athletics. In his struggle to the top, Jeff Burger triggered suspicions that there were students on Auburn's campus who were above academic policies. Regardless of his problems off the field his leadership on the field led us to the Sugar Bowl. Proposed changes in the core curriculum were an attempt to strengthen the liberal education program. The Core Curriculum Commission urged that the new curiculum be more representative of the basics a student should know. The commission felt that the earlier program was too unstructured and ineffective to function well. On the football field Jeff Burger, one of the top quarterbacks in the nation, led us to the SEC championship. However several of his actions off the field brought embarras-ment to our academic reputation. SPECIAL EVENTS Presents This Sunday Worth} Dr.Gienneiie Hatpin will givp a Lecture as if it were her last Confand heart Class Viorv rc£ After planning the many! student activities on campus.i UPC keeps students informed! by posting reminders on the] War Eagle windows. Julie Sorrels participates in the spring elections in which Harold Melton became the first black SGA President by a landslide vote. Excellence Students were always striving for excellence in everything they did for the university. The communications organizations were struggling to provide the best events and publications for other students on their limited budgets. Student leaders requested that the amount of student activity fee money for student organizations be made a percentage of tuition, automatically increasing available funds as tuition increased. Greeks raised money for many worthy charities. From band party fundraisers to the Kappa Alpha Theta Love Auction greeks helped out the less fortunate. Each greek organization was attempting to change for the better. Students voted in the first black SGA President by a record 65% of the vote. They also passed a resolution to add eight dollars to tuition to provide funds for an aquatic complex. But the administration did not feel the University could afford the facilities and did not act on the resolution. Student parking became a free-for-all race for parking spaces when all students were given the same parking permit. With such limited parking available and more cars being registered each year the university police felt that one sticker for all students was the most feasiable plan. Were the changes made beneficial to Auburn? Did we not only strive for but achieve a higher standard of excellence? The question was left to you. It was a question of excellence. Students were required to register their cars but having a registered car did not insure a parking space. F-zones were eliminated and all students were grouped into one parking classification. Kappa Kappa Gamma holds its annual Balloon Derby at y the Auburn-Florida State game. The Balloon Derby was the largest fundraiser on campus and the largest Kappa fundraiser in the country. mm sstpii wmm. tadents added life and in- msity to Auburn. They en- yed the complete college ex-erience and a proud xcitement about Auburn Iniversity and all it's aspects. • . mm. a question of Excellence Student Life Auburn tried to do it better this year than ever before. Everyone strove to make every event better than those held in previous years so that this year would be one to remember. All together, the entire year was filled with outstanding moments to make our lives more complete. Doing it Better Eoch Year Features The spotlight fell on Auburn in many areas. From national headlines to local news. Auburn saw it all. Controversial issues were around every corner as were the good aspects of Auburn. Spotlight Opening 11 I I Splash Inro Spring was STUFFED FULL OF FUN Auburn splashed into spring in April. The week long events sponsored by the UPC started the twelvth and provided students with a much needed break from classes by helping them overcome their spring fever. Monday began with a treasure hunt throughout the campus. Clues were given out over WEGL. The finder of the hidden treasure won a free pizza party. Throughout the week there were various eating contests. Students were challenged to try and consume as much chicken, pizza, ice cTeam, or as many hamburgers as they possible could. Jello Splash made its fifth annual appearance and on Monday night, Foy Union Ballroom was the location of One of the moM unusual events during Splash Into Spring is the Jello Splash. In this annual event, students attempted to find prizes in a tub of cold, wet, orange jello. Blizzard of Bucks, where students could play games to win a chance to grab all the cash they could in the Money Machine. On Tuesday, students had a choice of several events; in War Eagle students could get birthday chronicles, there was a greased pig contest at the Eagles Cage, professional pool shark Jack White kicked off his annual pool tournament in the recreation room and Sidewinder was presented on the Student Activities Lawn. Wednesday brought com- puter generated photos in War Eagle Cafeteria. That night came the Bonnevilles and a cookout on the Student Act Lawn. Thursday, Robin Crowe, a master guitarist, entertained in War Eagle. On Friday, students could record themselves in private recording booths while singing their favorite hits. Everything was wrapped up on Friday leaving many students with prizes and everyone who participated with something to remember.♦ by Melissa Robinson 12 Student Life Each day during Splash into Spring the UPC sponsored eating contests on Haley Center concourse. Pizza, hamburgers, chicken and ice cream were all devoured by students in (unfilled contest for prizes. Students participated in a mini-billards contest for prizes at the second annual splash carnival. Food, games and a band wee provided for the students by the UPC. Student Life The jello toss on the concourse provides another way for students to compete for prizes and have fun between classes. 13 AlburnAfe Houseparty, Auburn's rites of spring, had become one of the University’s most loved traditions. The 1987 celebration was no exception. In May students converged on the sometimes not-so-sunny beaches of Panama City, Florida for a fun filled weekend of pure party. Greeks and independents alike headed to Panama City beach for three days filled with beer and bathing suits. Students spent the hours playing on the beach. Whether it was renting a watercyle, sailing on the ocean, parasailing, or just socalizing with friends, everyone had a blast. The afternoons usually found some of the more rambuntious students in the beachside bars participating in such events as wet tee-shirt or best tan contests. While the early evenings were generally the more tamer times as many of the sunburned crowd were resting up for the events to come. The real party started after dark as thousands flocked down from their hotel rooms to the beach in front of the Holiday Inn to party the night away. Houseparty was the one event that you would never forget. Whether it was the friends you went with or the ones that you made there, you would always be able to laugh over all those Panama City memories, often times some of the most embarassing of your life. Houseparty provided students with a spring get away before it was time to buckle down for exams. For others it was a way to get away from the sometimes boring nightlife of Auburn. Whether it was a freshman’s first major roadtrip or the final blowout for a graduating senior, houseparty definitly lived up to everyone’s expectations HOUSE PARTY Even Aubic enjoyed the rest and relaxation at Panama City during House Party. He and hundreds of students traveled lour hours to take part in the weekend of parties. AUBURN UNIVERSITY Gorr Raising Hopes To Throughout the year, most organizations on campus held fundraisers for various charities around the nation. Two of the most successful and easily recognized efforts were the Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Derby and Angel Flight's MIA POW (Missing In Action Prisoners of War) Awareness Week. The tenth annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Derby held with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, was more than a great success this past year. Not only was it the biggest fundraiser on the campus, but it was the largest Kappa Balloon Derby in the country. Over $3500 was raised for the Make A Wish Foundation. This organization worked to fulfill the last wishes of terminally ill children. It was a very worthwhile fundraiser, said Laura Crewel. It was very fulfilling for our sorority to help in such a project. The organizing of the Balloon Derby began early in Spring quarter. Kappa Kappa Gamma first asked Sig Ep fraternity to aid them in the project. Committees were then formed within both organizations to meet upcoming deadlines. The balloons were donated Onf of man) who worked with the MIA-POW Awirrnm Week poM n a prisoner of war The week � purpose wat to keep the thought of thc e nutting amenran ntuen in the mind of people on camput A NEW HIGH by the Make A Wish Foundation. It was then a joint endeavor between Kappa and Sig Ep to prepare the balloons for the derby. Cards for the balloons, billboards, logo designs, and tee-shirts all had to be made. Donations from companies were then collected the week prior to the Derby. A great amount of labor went into preparing the Balloon Derby. All the work paid off though with the success that was achieved for this charity. A great amount of labor went into preparing the Balloon Derby. All the work paid off though with the success that was achieved for this charity. Sponsored by Angel Flight, MIA-POW Awareness Week informed people of the tragedy faced by thousands of American families. This project was not limited to just one week, but was a year round endeavor for the Angel Flight members. A booth was set up on the concourse where Angel Flight members sold bracelets engraved with MIA and POW names. They also passed out pamphlets and stickers to further stress the importance of their work. KKP and Angel Flight were not the only campus organizations to work on such worthwhile projects, but they were two of the most outstanding. These students were putting their best effort into the work that they had taken upon themselves. by Ron Williams 16 Student Life turindi Kjppj Kappa Cimmi wim and Sigma Phi Epsilon brother prepare for the release of approximately 3,500 balloon . The Balloon Derby wa the latge t fundraiser on campus and rabed money for the Make a Wtih Foundation. Student Life 17 Students share auburn spirit by GIVING BLOOD! In the middle of January students, faculty and residents of Auburn, turned out in droves to share a little of their Auburn Spirit. The annual SGA blood drive was a huge success with the daily totals being: 390, 51?, 505, and 630 pints, for a total of 2037 pints given during the four-day drive. The drive was held at the beginning pf winter quarter and was the only blood drive held in the state during that time. This year's drive was especially important as the Red Cross had declared Alabama's blood bank levels to be in a state of emergency. Giving blood was a point of pride with students since we held the record fox the most blood given by a single institution. The record was set in 1967 during the Vietnam War. ♦ by Melissa Robinson Students sometimes find it easier to bring a friend along when giving blood. These two students lend each other support as they give blood. 18 Student Life 7 i I « « Overcoming the fear of giving blood is a problem for some students. Our participation helped make a dent in Alabama's troubled blood bank. Student Life 19 ■ Auburn Spirit . . . IT'S SOOOO INTENSE! Cheering (or the Tigers during the Wreck lech Pep Rally the Greek Pledges showed their Auburn Spirit. The group with the loudest cheers received spin! paints. 20 Student Life to cheer along with the cheerleaders and Aubie in preparation for the next game. The Wreck Tech pep rally gained special attention this year because it was the last time we would play against Ga. Tech until 1992. So students in pajamas, followed by fraternity pledges carrying floats, marched to the stadium for the final pep ‘rally. continued on page 21 . • Almost anywhere Auburn people gathered, whether it was pep rallies, sports events, or alumni meetings there was always the famous War Eagle cry. This never ending spirit has stayed alive because fans refused to let it die. Students, cheerleaders, Aubie, the band, as well as the townspeople all participated in proving that Auburn was not only the friendliest village on the Plains, but also the most-spirited in the South. Some traditions included rolling Toomer's Corner, pep rallies, and parades. Painted car windows were seen each day all over town. Hey Day and the annual SGA blood drive were also ways that students showed their enthusi- asm. It was not surprising to drive through a mass of toilet paper on the intersection of Toomer's Drug store. Rolling Toomer's corner after a victory was one of the oldest traditions . Despite the fact that city police ruled that rolling was only permitted on the sides of street after home football games, students as well as townspeople all turned out for this event after away games. The Auburn Spirit was very evident at pep rallies. There was always a crowd of people Rolling Toomer's Corner is a long lime tradition that is now limited after home games by AUPD. Regardless many fans still turn out to carry on the tradition. IT Nancy Crenshaw leaps to new height , to show her spirit She and all the other cheerleaders worked to boost the spirits of all fans Alph Chi pledges show spirit at the Wreck Tech pep rally Pledges representing Sororities and fraternities make up the procession to the stadium for the pep rally Orange and Blue shakers are (list one of the ways Auburn shows its spirit. Shakers are distributed before the game by the War Eagle Girls and Plainsman. continued from page 20 Students were seen sporting t-shirts and buttons displaying the spirit slogan, Catch A Buzz, One Last Time. The Burn the Bulldawgs events were also popular with the students as they geared up to face the Georgia Bulldogs after last year's outragious events where Georgia fans ended up being hosed by security. Not a week went by during fall quarter that a passerby could easily find a painted window; a car, store front, the War Eagle windows, or the outside of a dorm. The Auburn Spirit was evident on signs and slogans throughout the town and campus. Hey Day has been a long time tradition that was brought back in January, continued on page 22 Student Life 21 SPIRIT Spirit continued from page 21 1985 and was celebrated every year since. Students wore name tags and made a point to be extra friendly and say Hey to everyone they see. This was just one of the ways that Auburn lived up to our nickname of the Friendliest Village on the Plains. Students found a new way to show their spirit this past year with the honor of being adopted by St. Joseph's University in October. Upon hearing the news, via the Birmingham or Montgomery newspapers and later the athletic department, students immediately became excited about being chosen the official football team of St. Joseph's in Philadelphia. The students from our new sister university came to visit for homecoming and the town Aubie entertains the crowd in his car at the Wreck Tech parade. Aubie participate in virtually all the athletic events around campus and is always promoting the Auburn Spirit. S)TOO and the University turned out to show our famous hospitality and spirit. The SGA sponsored annual blood drive was a different way for students to give back to our local community what it gave to us. In past years students helped keep the level of the blood reserve up to standard in Alabama. We held two records with the American Red Cross; most units donated at one time and the most units donated by a single institution in the nation. There was no question this year as to Auburn's Spirited reputation. The Auburn Spirit was alive in the hearts of everyone here. No one could possibly spend time here without being touched by that War Eagle Spirit. ♦ by Kim Wadsworth Drum Major, Chri Winchester,! pleased with his tambourine gift from a fellow band member. Chris is in his second year as the drum major for the marching band. hueion 22 Student Life ■1 ] Students show their pride for Au-ium with blue orange shakers and Auburn shirts. Shakers were provid-d by the SCA spirit committee. til smiles, these girls are ready for a ictory party. Football games always ■rovide a good way to get together with your friends. Student Life 23 Jill LaCour and Sabra Sutton, Phi Mu pledges, show their spirit at the Wreck Tech parade. A tradition ends as the last Wreck Tech parade fades into history. The series is due to be resumed in 1992. pt-u-p, 24 Student Life Decades old rivalry ends and rakes with ir a great tradition the Wreck Tech Parade One of the University's longest and most loved traditions came to an end this past fail. The final Wreck Tech pajama parade passed through the streets of Auburn on October 15th. The parade originated in 1892, starting the same year the football team first played Georgia Tech. When Georgia Tech decided to cancel the series between the two schools, the parade became meaningless. Georgia Tech dropped Auburn as an annual opponent because Tech needed to play more teams from their own Atlantic Coast conference. In 1992, Georgia Tech is scheduled to begin rotating Auburn and Tennessee. Tech is scheduled to play Auburn in 1992 and 1993, Tennessee in 1994 and 1995, and then back to Auburn for the next two years. The first game between the school spelled trouble. The night before the game, a group of Auburn students greased the railroad tracks leading into town. When the Aubie leads the last Wreck Tech parade. The parade has been an Auburn tradition since 1918. train which carried the Georgia Tech team applied its breaks to stop in Auburn the next morning, it slid ten miles past Auburn to Loachapoka. Tech's team had to walk back to Auburn and lost the game 45-0. Many other stories stemmed from this traditional rivalry between the two engineering schools. Even with the loss of this game and of the Wreck Tech parade, the memories of years past would always thrive. by Ron Williams i � Mark McCory, a Fiji, fires-up his fellow pledges during the Wreck Tech parade It has been a long tradition for the Fiji pledges to paint themselves purple for the Wreck Tech parade Student Life 25 Homecoming, a time for laughter, joy and the sharing of memories was something special to everyone on the Plains. It was an opportunity to reminisce about the traditions which have made Homecoming a special event. It was a week packed full of UPC events, Homecoming elections, and spirit activities. Kicking off th. veek of Tigermania was the Antique Photographic Emporium. Students could have their photograph made with friends dressed in various costumes including long prairie dresses, boudoir outfits, or A student get a little Pizazz. Members of the JC Penny Beauty Salon team helped out at the MTV-Spin Magazine product showcase by applying Clairol Pizazz to student's hair. Anne Barnes dresses-up for the antique pictures which were taken in War Eagle Cafeteria during Tigermania. The UPC sponsored several small events such as this throughout the week. Tigermania held a few new TWISTS! civil war uniforms. These shots provided hilarious memories for years to come. On Wednesday, the UPC brought The Saints to provide musical entertainment. This progressive rock band was sponsered by both MTV and Spin Magazine. They shared their own unique style of music with an enthusiastic crowd of approximately a thousand students. Earlier in the day exhibition booths were set up on the War Eagle patio for the sponsers of MTV and Spin Magazine to market their products to students. Representatives from the J.C.Penney's Beauty Salon helped out with the event by styling students hair with Clairol's Pizazz Hair Wash. Ray-Ban and Timax both gave out free products in drawings held on the hour. Represented were Trojans, SeabVeeze, Kodak, as well as many others. The city of Fort Lauderdale was also ‘there promoting Spring Break '88. Friday brought many activities with it, including the homecoming float competition and the Night of Band Parties. Floats built by various continued on page 28 Jfc « 26 Student Life The week was full of activities including homecoming elections. Here Erin Evans is seen campaigning on the concourse with friends Miss Evans was named Homecoming Queen later in the week at the football game. h� lh The Navy ROTC presented the colors during the opening of the Homecoming football game. The presentation of the fifty state flags has become a tradition in the last few years. Majorette Mary Evcyln helps entertain at the Homecoming football game halftime show. The band performed at both pregame and halftime shows. i ► Student Life 27 Homecoming 1 Tigermania continued from page 26 sororities and fraternities competed in the ODK homecoming float competition with Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Phi winning the first place awards. Friday night UPC organized a massive band party that was held on the Student Act Lawn. Bands included The New Boys. The Bonnovil-les and Split the Dark. Together they drew a crowd of over seven thousand students. The band party was followed by the Fourth Annual Auburn Fireworks Show. The sky was ablaze with light as fireworks were presented by Vitale Fireworks. Saturday, the big day finally arrived. Thousands of fans, students, and alumni crowd-continued on page 29 A member of the Bonneville i seen performing .it the homecoming Kind party. Fall Quarter was the last quarter for the group to play together because of some members graduating. 28 Student Life r - M� WM The Pi Kappa Alpha entry into the homecoming float competition featured Kilroy. Fraternities and sororities competed in the float contest during the week of homecoming to gain spirit points. continued from page 28 ed into the newly expanded Jordan-Hare stadium, where Erin Evans was named Miss Homecoming and the Auburn football team dominated Mississippi State, winning the game by a score of 38-3. Tigermania 1987 held something for everyone, students and alumni both. It was a time for old college friends to reunite, for Mom and Dad to visit, for sorority teas and fraternity dinners, and weekend long blind dates. ♦ The skies explode during the fifth annual Homecoming Fireworks, sponsored by the UPC. The fireworks were seen on Friday night in a show provided by Vitale Fireworks. Student Life 29 Local Bands Are Auburn's Favorite Through out the years there has always been great entertainment on campus. Thanks to the UPC's diligent efforts and several of the more popular bars, this year was no exception. During each freshman orientation, the UPC provided a band party for all the students. These gatherings were sometimes the most exciting events of the summer. The UPC also brought bands to campus during such events as Splash Into Spring and Tigermania. Local bars have always been a popular source of musical entertainment. Places such as Rusty's Too, The Supper Club, and Denaro's provide students with weekend after weekend of good times, supplying not only local bands but also big names such as The Atlanta Rhythm Section and Stephanwolf. Students were never at a lack for musical entertainment. Whether it was The Bonnevilles or Wang Chung, a band was always playing somewhere. ♦ by Melissa Robinson The New Boys are seen preforming at a freshman oriention during summer quater. UPC band parties were a favorite campus activity during every quarter. 30 Student Life Auburn Rocks with REM! REM, the four-man band out of Athens, Georgia, rocked students in the Memorial Coliseum on November 23. Prior to the concert, diehard fans spent as many as two weeks camping out for tickets to get the best seats in the house. Although the group had been together for several years, they had only recently made their way to the top of the charts. The highlight of the evening came with the preformance of their two hit singles from the Document album: It's the End of the World (as we know it) and This one goes out to the one I love. ♦ by Stephanie White REM lead singer Micheal Stipe sings to a capacity crowd at Memorial Colisium. Some students camped out for as long as two weeks to get prime seats for the concert. Micheal Hedges On April 8, students experienced the music of new age guitarist Micheal Hedges. Fans have often enjoyed Hedge's music on WEGL's new age hour. While preforming in the packed Student Act building. Hedges entertained with songs from his four albums: Breakfast in the Field, Aerial Boundries, Watching My Life Go By, and Live on the Double Planet.♦ by Stephanie White Micheal Hedges preforms for a capacity crowd at the Student Act building. Hedges, a new age guitarist, could he heard on WEGL’s New Age Hour each week. Student Life 31 The Best Concert of the year was provided by WHITNEY HOUSTON! Highlighting fall quarter was the dynamic performance of one of America's greatest recording artist, Whitney Houston. Whitney electrified the audience with many of her greatest hits plus other songs not found on h?r albums. Whitney, who turned 24 during the summer, gave all the credit for her success to Cod. Whitney's mother, Gssy Houston, an accomplished recording artist herself, did not accompany Whitney on the tour. Her preformance stirred mixed emotions among her fans. Some people felt that she had changed her songs to much from the recorded versions. Some felt the different mix ot each song made the concert that much more enjoyable and more live. Halfway through the concert, Whitney changed pace by singing two gospel songs. It was singing in church as a child that first got her started on the way to her career. Whitney's own unique and outstanding voice was overwelming to the crowd of over 6,000. Through song, Whitney Houston was able to spread her message of love thoughout the world as well as Auburn, Alabama. by Ron Williams Whitney Houston rouses the audience in the Colisiunv Preforming before a crowd of over 6,000. she thrilled the audience all night long. 32 Student Life ■ This student U cheered on by her fellow students as she competes in the Miss AU Tan contest. The annual event is sponsered by the TKEs and Tropical Tan suntan products. Debbie Bass is among these beauties that lined up for the judges and the audience as they compete in Auburn's annual tan contest. The winner of the contest went on to compete in a regional contest. 34 Student Life Men and women strut their stuff at Miss AU Tan And B.M.O.C. It was a sunny Saturday in May when hundreds of students gathered on the lawn of the TKE house to observe the annual Miss Au Tan contest. The contest, sponsored by the Teke's and Budweiser, was one of the more exciting events of spring quater. Coeds were entered in the contest by various sororities, fraternities, and businesses. The girls were judged solely on the basis of physical attributes by judges from Budweiser. The Greg Kihn Band entertained at the Miss AU Tan contest. Held at the TKE house the annual event is considered one of the highlights of spring quarter. Prizes included sun products and beach paraphenalia with the grand prize being two plane tickets on Eastern airlines to anywhere in the United States. After some confusion between the MC and the judges the winner was finally named. The first annual Big Man on Campus contest was held fall quarter. Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority the contest included a variety of campus hunks who were entered by various Little Sister and Hostess organizations throughout campus. Judged by thirteen sorority presidents the contestants competed in such catagories as: appearance, poise, and sense of style. The top five were then judged on their response to an impromptu question. The first pjace finisher and winner of a CD player was Lance Walker, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi. Second and third went’to David Krumn and Kevin Overstreet respectively. ♦ by Melissa Robinson Lance Walker and David Krumn participate in Auburn's first male beauty contest. The Zeta sponsored event drew a huge response from campus females. Student Life 35 Christmas was celebrated with A Christmas Carol On December 7, the UPC Fine Arts Committee brought to campus the stage production of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol . The play, adapted for the stage by Charles Jones, was performed to an enthralled audience at the Student Activities building. The production, part of a national tour, was a welcome break for students caught up in the drudgery of Final exams. Many students as well as faculty members enjoyed the classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge in his journey toward greater awareness of the world around him. ♦ by Melissa Robinson Ebenezer Scrooge floats across the stage as he learns a few lessons about life. Both students and faculty enjoyed the loved Dickens tale that was performed on campus as part of a nation wide tour. The University Choir entertained the crowd at the Lighting of the Tree. Students came to see the tree lit and enjoy the music. 36 Student Life The Lighting of the Tree Christmas started a little early in December. Because students weren't on campus for very much of the Christmas season, the University started decorating soon after Thanksgiving. The University Program Council put up an evergreen tree on Cater lawn for everyone to enjoy. The lighting of the tree was celebrated by students, faculty, and their families. The University Choir entertained at the event, singing everyone's favorite Christmas music. ♦ by Melissa Robinson The Christmas tree was displayed on Cater Lawn. The tree was decorated for students to enjoy during the last days before Christmas vacation. Student Life 37 Students enjoy a variety of styles Music for Everyone Chuck Cameron, the lead linger for Voice, entertains at Celebration '88. Many students attended the uplifting event that was held in late January. Students enjoyed a variety of entertainment which came from various student organizations. The Preservation Jazz Band performed in January. Comprised of six artists from New Orleans, the majority of members were over 60 years old. Their show had no set program, the musicians simply played to their audience. The entertainment included a parade in the audience during their finale. Celebration '88 was the joint effort of campus Christian organizations aiming to bring the student Christian groups closer together. Several people gave their testi- monies including: John “Rat Riley, an ex-Aubum football player and Harold Melton, SGA President. Afterwards, Voice, a local Christian rock band, performed several of their original compositions as well as songs from the Christian rock charts. Musical entertainment was offered to students in an original form fall quarter with 2967: As the Beatles. This was a group of four musicians that both looked and sounded like the Beatles. Students were able to enjoy the imitation of the Fab Four thanks to the UPC by Melissa Robinson 38 Student Life “ 'The 81 year old teen-ager as he is called by his friends in the Preservation Jazz Band plays his trombone for the crowd. The band, who played at a free concert in the student act delighted the audience with it’s ol' fashion Dixie-Land jazz. Chuck Cameron, a student, is also the lead singer for the Contemporary Christian band Voice. Many students } enjoyed Voice's music at Celebration '88. Ktintdn These Fab Four imitators sang many of the students favorite Beatles tunes. This was just one of the unique types of entertainment brought to campus by the UPC. Student Life 39 Shannon AWton played Fanny in 'On the Verge a play by Eric Overmyer that explored the relationship of past with present and future. Rebecca Acker and Avonnc Brackett play Dr. Martha Livingston and Mother Miriam Ruth respectivly. The two characters often found themselves in a battle of wills. 40 Student Life Experience = Improvements Faculty and students combine efforts Telfair Peet Theatre, was a little-known gem just waiting to be discovered. Those who did find it this past year enjoyed cultural and entertainment benefits. Throughout the season, there were many changes which resulted in a more professional and entertaining theatre. One of these changes was the concentrated effort to apply what was learned in the classroom to the actual onstage performance. Becky Acker, a senior, stated, Experience..., the more ex- perience and the more stage work you do, the better you become. A large part of this year's improvement was due to the cooperation between the faculty to work on ways to allow the students more time with their classroom studies. Because the students were not over-worked, it resulted in better performances by the actors. Three of the major plays that were performed at Telfair Peet were Agnes of God , On The Verge , and Hollywood Bound . These three plays were extremely diverse in their topics and characters, stemming from the department's desire for a wide variety in the types of entertainment they offered. Agnes of God , a play by John Pielmeier, was preformed in the spring. The play starred Acker, Avonne J. Brakett, and Melissa Cox. The contraversial play concerned the possibility of sainthood, the probability of miracles, and a question of faith. On The Verge was preformed fall quarter. Concerning time travel, it was a play of imagination. It pertained to our lives today and how we are assaulted by the future at an ever increasing continued on page 42 Agnes contemplates her feelings to- Cindy Motley, Shannon G. Alston, wards what is happening to her. Me- and Leigh Hays play Mary, Fanny, lissa Caox played Agnes, a confused and Alexandria in the production of young nun, in last Springs presen- On The Verge. They play three tation of Agnes of God . women caught in time. Kxiivti Student Life 41 f -------------------T h e a t r e Daniel Stanton play Peter in the play Hollywood Bound . The play wa a combined effort between students and faculty. Peter audition at Embassy Studio's in Hollywood Bound . Helping him are Mavis, played by Paige Drummond, and a stagehand played by George Hanson. Mother Miriam consol Sister Agnes during her time of need. Agnes Of God made students question their beliefs about religious matters. continued from page 41 pace. The plot explored the adventurous spirit of women and how we as a race generation were being bombarded by a rapid barrage of information. Hollywood Bound , written by three Auburn students, Don Garret, Chuck Herndon, and Randy Barber, was a joint effort between the Theatre faculty and a group of theatre and music students. As the Theatre department stated. 42 Student Life philUt Dr, Livingston speaks with Sister Agnes about her experiences during the incident in question. continued from page 42 “Such an effort is rare, for similar creative endeavors are usually undertaken by this country's larger graduate schools ar regional theatres. Bus 29 is a living, breathing, in-progress research project. The musical was about the hopes and dreams of young people. Die Felderman was brought to us Winter quarter as a joint venture with the music department. Also offered was “The Matchmaker , the play on which the movie Hello Dolly was based. The professionalism of the Theatre deparment led to an excellent year in culture and entertainment. The work of everyone associated with the Telfair Peet Theatre was admired and appreciated by everyone. ♦ Student Life 43 Up With People bring Music with a message Up With People, the 120 member entertainment group, comprised of students 18 to 25 came to campus in February 16. The singing and dancing group had both male and female members from 17 different countries. The free two — hour concert sponsored by the UPC, was comprised of both musical medleys and orginal compositions. These high-energy performers were especially known for their three Superbowl halftime performances. While on campus the non-profit, independent organization held interviews for students interested in the program. ♦ by Melissa Robinson Two performers sing a duet as the other performers sing in the background. Up with people seeks to provide the opportunity for cross-cultural education through world travel. This Texas student sings a Southern gospel song. Up With People represents students from all regions of the country as well as different countries. 44 Student Life These singers are performing a popular Japanese pop song. Up With People seeks to, Build peace through understanding among the people of all nations. These two students sing a native African song in the performance. Up with People was begun in the mid-1960s to provide a focus for the idealism and energy that was evident in student movements around the world. I Student Life 45 The World In Review The new year brought with it the flight of the Voyager with pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager making the 25,012 mile global trip in nine days, three minutes, and forty-four seconds. The Voyager was the only airplane to ever go round the world without stopping to refuel. Relatives of the of the victims of the Challenger accident settled out of court with NASA for $750,000 per family. Despite the ban on public gatherings, students in Peking, China continued to riot in hopes of bringing about a more democratic form of government. Tragedy struck as an Amtrack train derailed outside of Harrisburg, PA, killing 16 and injuring 176, making it the worst wreck in Amtrack's history. The Dow Jones broke its all time high soaring through the 2000 point mark. Marine Clayton Lonetree was arrested for giving away secrets to the Russians. Oral Roberts announced to the world that if he did not get 4.5 million dollars in donations that God was going to strike him down. Paul Simon married for the third time, this go round to actress Diane Landers. He also celebrated the success of his hit album Graceland. Lee Iococca divorced his second wife. Dead were Soviet film director Andril Tarkovsky , author John Macdonald , and actor Ray Bolger . In Auburn the Brent Fullwood controversy continued on as it was discovered he was allowed to play football even though he failed to attend class. President Martin recovered from a mild heartattack. UPC provided us with entertainment from the New York Chamber Soloist. 'The Start and Stripe '' tail toward the finith line far ahead of the Kookaburra III. Captain Dennit Conner brought the America' Cup back home after loosing it to the Australians four year ago. No longer known at the man who lost the America's Cup, Dennit Conner is the man who brought it back from down under. The cup spent the last four years in Australia after leaving the country for the first time in 132 years. The San Diego skipper won the $700 silver trophy home from Australia after hit boat, 'The Star and Stripes, beat the Australia's Kookaburra III in a 4-0 sweep. When asked about the race Conner commented, I don't like to sail. I like to compete. 1 i ! 46 Student Life In January the Surgeon General and the Education Secretary began their fued a to whether AIDS and the uae of condoms should be taught in public schools. By February the Condom Craze was in full swing. The first condom television ads aired in San Fransico and newspaper and magazine ads abounded. Soon community groups as well as the clergy were handing out free condoms to the public. The popularity of condoms shot up dramatidy due to increased dread of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Also contributing to the increase in sales is the increase in condom advertisements both on TV and in magazines. It was Black vs. White in Forsyth County when civil rights groups decided to march through the county to protest the counties 100% white status. Klu Klux Klan members showed up to protest the march with many of the residents of the community. Three mid-air collisions drew the countries attention to the skies as 17 people were killed in the incidents. The new Soviet openess policy was demonstrated again when an invitation was extended to defecter Mikhail Baryshnikov to dance with the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow. Teen Partylines became the subject of much controversy as teens ran up huge bills as well as misused the lines by using it for illegal purposes. Howard Baker replaced Donald Regan as White House Chief of Staff. William Casey was announced as having brain cancer after resigning as director of the CIA; Four-term Alabama governor George Wallace divorced his wife, Lisa Taylor Wallace. Sony Bobo ran for mayor of Palm Springs, Cali- fornia. Dead was Liberace , at 67, of AIDS-related pneumonia. One Auburn student was arrested in an Opelika Police drug bust, 20 more arrests were pending. The Iron Bowl location conflict raged on as Auburn tried to have it's home years moved to Jordan Hare stadium. Student Life 47 The Tower Commission completed their report on the Arms for Hostages scandal and issued a report for the President to read. Howard Baker succeeded Don Regan as White House Chief of Staff after Regan was exposed as an accessory to the Iran Contra Affair. The Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision that would force the State of Alabama to put a minimum quota on the number of black State Troopers who must be promoted. Angel Heart a movie starring Lisa Bonct after being re-edited lost its X-rating caused by an intense love scene between the actress and Micki Rourke. The light from a star that exploded when man's ancestors were still working with stone tools reached earth 170,000 years later as the brightest supernova in 383 years. Moonlighting fans waited anxiously to see if Dave and Maddie (Bruce Willis and Cybil Sheperd) would finally get together. Jim and Tammy Faye Bak-ker, spiritual leaders to thousands of Americans and people around the world fell from their pedestal amidst sex and financial scandals. After it was revealed that Jim Baker had been involved with a church secretary and then had attempted to cover it via bribery, the multi-million dollar empire fell into bankruptcy. Tendering their resignation as heads of PTL, the Bakkers fled their South Carolina home for Malibu Beach were they await investigation for tax evasion and mail fraud. Thousands of college students convened on beaches throughout the country for Spring Break. Anheuser Busch Inc. sponsored several beach concerts including; Bruce Hornsby and the Range, in Daytona; and Wang Chung, in Ft. Lauderdale. A dozen congressmen participated in The Great American Slee-pout a demonstration to the plight of the estimated two million homeless. Auctioned off for $50 Million were the late Duchess of Windsor's jewels. Married was Dorothy Hamill to sports medicine specialist Dr. Kenneth Forsythe . Musicals productions were doing better than they had in years with the American opening of Les Miserables and the the British success of the opera Phantom of the Opera. In Auburn the football team was informed they would have to drop their game with SMU due to the season opener with Texas. The Lady Tiger Basketball team won the SEC Tournament. 48 Student Life Arnold Bracy was the second U.S. Marine to be arrested on espionage charges. Reagan imposed several trade santions against Japan that stirred up I national interest. The Indiana Hoosiers won the NCAA Basketball Championships. Gary Hart announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination. Divorced were Chris Evert Lloyd from her husband of eight years John Lloyd. Deborah Winger and Timothy Hutton had thier first child. New York Mets pitcher Dwight Goodman started the season in a drug rehab center. A highrise in Bridgeport, Conn, collapsed killing 28. The worst week in the Sri Lanka civil war occured following the ambush and the bombing of a Colombo bus station. The Iran Contra Hearings began in the Senate Caucus room to hear the testimony about the arms for hostages deal. Gary H � rt was accused of having an affair with model Donna Rice. This accusation and admittance to this affair led him into dropping out of the Presidental race. San Fransico residents celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge. Steffi Graff wins the French Open. The First ever Domino Donor exchange took place at Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital; with Clinton House donating his heart and receiving a heart and a lung. Actress Shelly Long quit her postion at Cheers and Victoria Principle left her spot on the prime time soap opera Dallas. The opening of Memorial Day weekend was the busiest day in air traffic history. A twister tore apart the town of Saragosa, Texas killing 30 and injuring more than 100. Antigovernment protest broke out in Kwangju, South Korea and spread across the country. In Auburn, Glomeratas were distributed to the students. The TKEs held their annual Miss AU Tan contest. The ROTC units honored President Martin during presidents day. And the men's baseball team got there First bid to go to the NCAA conference championships since 1978. Student Life 49 1 came here to Jell you the truth — the good. Ihe bad, and the ugly. Marine Lielinant Colonel Oliver North stated as 55 million Americans sat in front of their televisions, captivated by his testimony as to his part in the arms trading scandle know as Iranscam. For seven days in July, Americans were enthralled by this carismatic officer and Olliemania swept the country. When quslioned about his secret bank accounts and the shredding of evidence, he answered, 1 am not in the habit of questioning my superiors ... I saluted smartly and charged up the hill. 3ut later when it was all over a poll of the American people showed that the opinion of the majority said the North was guilty of breaking the law after all. Lieutinant Colonel Oliver North was sworn in at the congressional hearings in July. During his seven day testimony North gained popularity in the public eye. Margret Thatcher, Britian's Prime Minister made history as she was elected to her third term of office, becoming the first person to do so. The television Holy Wars raged on as Jerry Falwell took over the scandle-ridden PTL Club. Mathias Rust a 19 year-old private pilot from Hamburg, West Germany landed his small plane in Red Sauare, Moscow during a Russian celebration. Edwin Moses lost his first track race in nine years. Brooke Shields graduated from Princeton. Donna Rice refused to tell all to Babara Walters during a 20 20 interview. Bruce Willis was arrested for assaulting police officers in his own home. England was in an uproar over the behavior of Princess Diana; after gaining a sister-in-law it seemed Diana was influenced to be a bit mis-chievious. Dead were Fred Astaire and Jackie Gleason. In Auburn, President Martin sent written repremands to the the Auburn 11; eleven students who broke the University assemble rules. Approval for new dorm renovations were given by the trustees. Recommendations for tne elimination of F-zone stickers was brought up. Two dogs attacked the deer pen at the vet school, killing three deer and injuring twelve. 50 Student Life America celebrated the 200th birthday of the Constitution. Celebrations were held around the country with patriotism and fireworks. Oliver North gave his testimony before congress as to his part of the Iran-Contra affair. Controversy raged over Reagan's nomination of Judge Robert Bork for Supreme Court Justice. Rock star Madonna gave a concert to benefit AIDS research. Brigette Nelson divorced Slyvester Stallone. I Snow White was rereleased by Walt Disney. Timothy Dalton debuted as the new James Bond Billy Joel went behind the iron curtian to give a set of concerts in Russia. Whitney Houston was the first woman to ever have an album debut at number one. The Ritchie Valens hit. La Bamba hit the charts again when a movie about his life became a summer hit. Weddings were the order of the day 1 as David Byne and Adele Lutz, Billy Moses and Tracey Nelson, Gerraldo Rivera and C.C. Dryer were all married. David Crosby toured with Stills and Nash. In Aubum as the Campus filled with incoming freshman here for their orientation; the business school approved two new department heads: Dr. Robert E. Niebuhr in the management department and Dr. David Kaserman in the economics department. Harold Melton went before the city council to complain about the parking situation at many of the predominantly student apartments. Auburn University was recognized as Alabama's sole reseach institute. Alabama raised the speed limit to 65 mph on rural highways. NASA announced a 5 million dollar grant to establish a national center for commercial development of space power at the university. t I Late in (he summer Pope John Paul II visled the United Stales. The Pope began his nine-city tour in Miami. All over the country people turned out in droves to see the Pope and hear him speak. His message to American Catholics was that should start paying more attention to the policies of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope John Paul is shown with President and Mrs. Reagan in Miami, Florida. The Reagans greeted the Pope before he began his eleven day tour. Student Life 51 A French expedition began to salvage the remains of the Titanic. Superstar Billy Joel went behind the Iron Curtain to give a concert in Moscow. Judge Robert Bourke was nominated to the Supreme court only to later be struck down by Congress. Journalist Charles Glass was released from 62 days of captivity in Beirut, Lebanon. An oil tanker hit the first mine in the Persian Gulf starting the Persian Gulf Crisis. Four-year-old Celcilia Cichan was the sole survivor of the Northwest Airlines crash that killed the other 154 passengers and crew in Detroit. Over 200 Dolphins washed ashore along the East Coast; Bacterial infection was cited as the cause of their deaths. The Iran-Contra Hearings ended after months of testimony. The largest miners strike in South Africa's his- tory took place as 300,000 miners left the gold and coal mines. Married was Tom Selleck of Magnum PI fame to Jillie Mack of London's “Cats. Mark McGwire broke the major league rookie record for the most homeruns in one season with his 39th. Alan Greenspan replaced Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Thousands of fans flocked to Graceland to observe the 10th anniversary of Elvis' death. Marine Sergeant Clayton Lonetree was found guilty of espionage in the Moscow U.S. Embassy Scandal. President Reagan's helicopter passed within a few hundred feet of a small airplane in the same week when the FAA reported five other near mid-air collisions. Fifty died in an attempted coup of Corazon Aquino government in the Philippines. In August Judge Robert Bourke went before a senate hearing for his nomination to the Supreme Court. After five days of grueling questioning of his judical philosophy, the Senate voted 58-42 against Bourke. During the hearings the judge was often alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. 52 Student Life ■ 1 Pope John Paul made a 10 day trip to the United States in order to better the relations between the Vatican and the American branch of the Roman Catholic Church. Rebel groups continued to attempt to overthrow Corazon Aquino as the leader of the Phillipians. The United States science community signed an agreement that would stop producing ozone destroying chemicals along with 23 other countries. The worst forest fires since 1910 raged in California, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho; destroying 900,000 acres. Micheal Jackson hit off his 15-month world tour in Japan. The National Football League's player's strike altered the football season as we know it, giving a few amateurs their life's dream to play professional football. Fatal Attraction the film that made many Americans rethink their opinions on extramarital affairs was released. The 100th anniversary of the Constitution was celebrated in Philadephia. Britain's Prince Henry started his first day at nursery school. Dan Rather of CBS News walked off the set during a broadcast to protest extended coverage of the U.S. Open Tennis Championship. East German Communist leader Erich Honecker met with Helmet Kohl the West German Chancellor; it was the first time two leaders of the countries have met since the country was split in 1949. Jessica McClure was rescued after being stuck in a well for 58 hours 22 feet below ground. On Black Monday the Stock Market fell more than 22.9%. The most since the big crash in 1929. The French expedition to salvage the the contents of the Titanic continued to be very successful. A ten second earthquake shook Southern California; its worst earthquake since 1971. The Minnesota Twins won the world series. Cybil Sheperd of Moonlighting fame gave birth to twins Zachariah and Ariel. Air Steward Gaetan Dugas was named as patient zero in the AIDS epidemic. Student Life 53 On October 19 the stockmar-ket plummeted more than 22.9%, dropping a record 508 points. Losses were estimated for one days trading at approximately $500,000,000,000 (500 billion). When asked where did it go, financial writer, James Classman answered, To the land of lost buttons and car keys. Unfortunately, a third of the losses were to private investors who had invested life savings, college funds, and retirement nest-eggs. What could this much money have bought? ... 3,571 Empire State Buildings, a 1,432 pound diamond (3.25 million carats), cab fare to Pluto and back 50 times, and the salaries for 624 major league baseball players for the next 2000 years. •Life Magazine, January 1988 Special Issue Harold Washington Chicago's first black mayor died of heart failure. In the city of Enniskillen, North Ireland at a ceremony honoring Great Britain's war dead, an explosion killed 11. Tania Aebi sailed in the New York harbor after making a solo trip around the world in his sailboat, traveling 27,000 thousand miles. Cubans, when threatened with deportation, rioted in prisons in both Atlanta and Louisiana. Television stars Sonny and Cher were reunited on the David Letterman Show. Married were Bruce Willis and Demi Moore. Celebrating their 40th wedding anniver- sary were Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. Madonna threatened to sue Se-an Penn for divorce. Rodney Dangerfield was sued for 10 million dollars for breaking a movie contract with Warner Bros. Opelika merchants were accused of racial discrimination and several black groups boycotted the businesses. Magnolia and Bullard dorms were destroyed in order to make way for a new parking lot. Auburn beat the University of Alabama in the Ironbowl with a score of 10. 54 Student Life South Korea held its first free elections in 16 years. Gary Hart re-entered the democratic presidential race. Albert Eistein's original manuscripts spelling out the formula E-mc 2 were auctioned off at $1.2 million. Tom Brokaw moderated the first two-party presidential de- I bates to be televised before the primaries. Hearings on the nomination of Anthony Kennedy for supreme court justice began. Dublin, Ireland began I celebrating it's 1,000th anniversary on New Year's Eve. Steffi Graff was the No. 1 ranked women's tennis player in the world, becoming the first person other than Chris Evert Lloyd or Martina Navirtalova to hold that ranking since 1982. Former First l.ady Betty Ford had quadruple by-pass surgery. A group of today's biggest pop artists banned together to produce a holiday album, A Very Special Christmas, some of the group included: Sting, Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, Bon Jovi, Whitney Houston, and U-2. The seasons movies included; Wall Street, Throw Mama from the Train, and Empire of the Sun. In a publicity feat, Mary Hart's agent had her legs insured for $2 million. Here at Auburn students suffered through exams and left for home and Christmas vacation only to reconvene in New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl. i i « Soviet leader Mikail Gorbachev visited the United States in order to meet with President Reagan and sign a new arms reduction treaty between the two countries.The treaty, the first of its kind, would eliminate a whole range of nuclear missies. During their visit to the country both Gorbachev and his wife were the talk of the country. Student Life 55 6 44 No one is worth dying over. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, the most feared disease of the 1980’s hits close to home AIDS I thought for sure I had it — I was too scared to go to the doctor. I suffered for three weeks before my sister finally made me go. He gave me three little pills, and I was well in three days, Michael said. 1 only had the flu. Michael voiced the same fear as other members of the gay student community — the fear of AIDS. Sure we're scared — only a fool wouldn’t be, he said. Michael was a board member of Alpha Lambda Omega, a service and social organization for gay students. ALO kept students informed about AIDS and had a library of booklets, pamphlets and fliers on the disease. AIDS patients created the same stir in the homosexual community as in the heterosexual community. We react the same as the heterosexual community — we shy away from AIDS patients, said John, secretary of ALO. Alpha lambda also promoted caution and safe sex. No one is worth dying over. People need to be honest with each other and take some responsibility. I think first date sex is dead. People are going on more dates and getting to know each other better before sex. AIDS has forced people; to redefine their values, said Pat, vice-president of ALO. People think AIDS is a gay disease. It started with heterosexuals at the same time it started with us, except more of us got it. That's why people think of it as a gay disease. When it did surface in our community, nobody lifted a finger to help until it started in the heterosexual community, he said. Drug users were another high risk group for developing AIDS. Since the linkage between those who used intraveinous drugs and the AIDS virus was discov- continued on page 59 ■ i 58 Features Learning to deal with AIDS is extremely difficult for any individual. ' AIDS continued from page 56 ered, a drop in the number of drug users was seen. Those who had developed the disease through the use of unclean needles in drug use were prime candidates to spread the disease through other methods. AIDS victims ran into discrimination everywhere they turned, even in some of the very places that were supposed to help them. I knew this guy that was in the last stages of AIDS. He dropped from 210 pounds to 130 pounds, and he was really sick. We took him to a clinic, and when he told them he had AIDS, they wouldn't even touch him. He waited six hours and nobody even came to bring him some water. We had to go get him a Coke from a machine outside, said Pat. People have died here in Auburn of AIDS and the University won't admit it, he said. The administration, however, denied any knowledge of an AIDS-related death in Aubum. With much still left to be learned about how the disease is spread, people are leading more cautious lifestyles. Their sexual relationships are especially becoming more conservative. A world-wide campaign has been started to inform everyone of the risks involved from the spread of AIDS.The addition of condom advertisements to television is one of the first major steps towards educating the public on means to stop the AIDS virus from spreading.As one heterosexual, non-drug user said , I'm scared, and I'll do anything to keep from getting it. . People need to know that a person with AIDS is still a per-son.You just can't look the other way and wish him to go away, because he won't. It'll just keep getting worse and worse, said Michael. After the admittance by a stu-. dent to being the carrier of the AIDS virus the administration was forced to deal with the situation. Greater emphasis was placed on educating students about the disease. The formation of a University Committee on AIDS headed by Dr. Pat Barnes was the first step. Other action included holding seminars on the subject of safe sex, free testing from Drake Health Center for the virus, and the distribution of condoms to students. by Kimberlee Allen Editor's Note — The names in this story have been changed to protect the source's identity. + •w ury The top condom brands in the nation are displayed. Each of the brands can be easily found not only in drugstores, but supermarkets as well. The MTV UPC Product Showcase was presented on the Foy Patio on October 21, 1987. Free samples and information on condoms were being given to these aware students. Features 59 “ I tried killing myself once with pills, but somebody found me in time... I wish they hadn’t.” Counselors help people overcome Depression James sat on the couch with his head in his hands. There were dark circles under his eyes, and every once in a while, he sighed heavily, as if to shift a great weight in his chest. I tried killing myself once with pills, but somebody found me in time and they pumped my stomach at the hospital. I wish they hadn't, he said. Many students, like James, lived in the dark cloud of depression because they did not feel they were in controFof'their lives. This feeling of insecurity often led to other problems, such as relationship break-ups and feelings of isolation. Depression resulting from relationship break-ups was sometimes extremely serious, said Dr. Anne Harzem, a clinical psychologist who counseled depressed students. Beth and 1 had been dating for about four years, and were planning on getting married — Not any more, James said. She met this other guy at a camp where she was a counselor, and they ran off together. I don't want to go on without her. This type of depression presented a big problem for a counselor. These people have been left. They feel angry and hurt, but also angry with themselves. Sometimes they've made a suicide gesture —, anything to bring that person back, said Harzem. Isolation was a major cause of depression, especially in a uni- versity town. People feel isolated because they're shy, they have a low self-esteem and no social skills. They feel that nobody wants to bother with them. Another cause of depression was over-demanding parents. Some parents find it difficult to praise their kids. For instance,-if a kid gets three A's and one D on his report card, many parents focus in on the D instead of praising him for the A's. These kids never feel that they meet their parents' requirements. Parents really mess kids up sometimes. They don't realize just how much power they have over their kids, Harzem said. Depression had specific symptoms. There were changes in eating habits, changes in sleeping patterns, constant fatigue and changes in sexual appetite. These people seem to be on the verge of crying all the time. You can sense their depression by the way they breathe. They take deep breaths, as if they have a huge weight inside them, said Harzem. People who came in for therapy at the student development service went through two steps before they went one-on-one with a counselor. First, they took a personality test. This test indicated what they were feeling and how deeply. Second, they went through an intake interview. This explored their social history, medical history and why they came in, said Harzem. After this information was analyzed, the person began indi- vidual therapy with a counselor. Every case is different and we tailor the therapy to each individual, Harzem said. The therapy sessions lasted for 45 minutes on a weekly basis, and the maximum number of sessions a student could attend was 20. 1 usually don't see students for 20 sessions, though. Most don't need that much, said Harzem. Most people who come into my office want help. They come in because they're miserable. I listen to what they say. I want to hear their problems from them. One would think the counselor's offices would be full around the end of the quarter, as students began to worry about classes they seldom attended. However, this was not usually the case. Sometimes there is a mad rush at finals, but a lot of times there's not. Winter can be hectic. I think winter affects people. But some people get more depressed in the summer when they see others having fun, Harzem said. Depression was thought to be increased on university campuses with the suicide rate for students rising. However, the student rate of 6.1 per 100,000 was actually half the rate of the general population,age 15 to 24 said the National On-Campus Report issue of September 21, 1987. Dealing with issues in the past and looking forward to the future is the key to combating depression, said Harzem. ♦ by Kimberlee Allen Depression is a growing problem among Auburn students. School work, pressure from parents, and broken relationships are just a few of the causes of the problem. 60 Features Features 61 Handicapped students found access to some buildings impossible while at the same time the University found it difficult to make the campus more handicap accessible. It was a matter of Halted Progress 44 I think the attitudes (toward the handicapped) are really good as far as teachers and students are concerned. Kim Mensi Auburn had always had the reputation of being a friendly campus. There was a group of people here who experienced that general friendliness everyday. That group was our handicapped students. Handicapped students had several barriers to overcome. One was the distance kept by their classmates. Students sometimes felt uncomfortable around a person in a wheelchair. One hadicapped student, Kim Mensi said, I think the attitudes are | really good as far as teachers and students are concerned. The students are courteous. They always open the doors for you or pick up your books if you drop them. As for teachers, I have never had a problem making up classwork or a test if something happened and 1 couldn't get to class. Although the attitude was generally pleasant, two hadicapped students appeared before the University Committee for the Handicapped saying they felt discriminated against by the fraternitites and sororities on campus. The students were told that they did have equal opportunity rights. Yet the students still felt unaccepted by these organizations. Architectural barriers were also another problem which a hadicapped student faced. Mary Martin, Langdon, and Ramsey Halls were all inaccessible by a wheelchair. Haley Center basement which contained the only twenty-four hour study area was wheelchair inaccessible at night. The University Committee for the Handicapped was very aware of the problems but did not have the amount of time and money necessary for a project to make these older buildings handicapped accessible. , Another problem of this type that handicapped students faced was parking. The Police Department was instrumental in making handicapped spaces for them. Sometimes students didn't realize how important these spaces were. A handicapped person needed the extra space for a wheelchair and chairlift that was available only in the special parking spaces. Students who did not respect this fact often made handicapped students late or made them miss their class completely. The problems encountered by handicapped students were numerous. it was left to the University to recognize these problems and rectify them. ♦ 62 Features Kim Mens! encounters difficulties when attempting to enter buildings like Haley Center. Haley Center is handicapped accessible but many other buildings on campus are not accessible. The University Committee for the Handicapped, while aware of these architectural barriers to the handicapped, did not have the money necessary to solve the problem. pti'iiif Features 63 Religious organizations were very strong on campus. They helped students gain a closer relationship with God and fostered Auburn Methodist Church is a home away from home for many students each Sunday. It is located on East Magnolia Avenue and is the largest Methodist Church in town. Fellowship Located in the heart of the Bible Belt, campus religious organizations thrive. Because of our area's conservative position. Baptist, Methodist, Catholic, Presbyterian and other denominational organizations flourished. Approximately twenty percent of students were actively involved in student religious organizations. This was an extremely high participation rate compared to two to five percent in northern schools. The major reason for high participation in religious orgafliza-tins was conservatism. Religious beliefs in the south have always been basically fundamental. Fundamentalist groups stress the infallibility of the Bible-in all matters of faith and doctrine, accepting it as a literal historical record. 1 This conservative impact has been enormous. Only this past summer did a dorm become coed. Female dorms were still very restrictive in visitation hours for male guests. Alcohol was not sold or allowed at athletic events (except in sky boxes where it was proliferent). These restrictions were all a direct influence from the Bible Belt foundation of beliefs. Religious organizations helped students balance their academic and religious education. They also stressed social fellowship, recreation, Bible study and missions. As different as these organizations' beliefs were, their main purpose was to help the student gain a closer relationship with God. + by Lebron Miles 1. The Random House College Dictionary Engaged in silent meditation. Denise Neuschwanter and Kristina Eitzen give thanks for their blessings. St. Michaels Catholic Church had an active student program. An energetic Campus Crusade member welcomes a newcomer to one of the mc t active religious organizations on campus. 64 Features Features 65 MOftteUry l.ecannc Knadle r ha only Royal Crown soft drinks to choose from when purchasing a soft drink in War Eagle Cafeteria. Students who wanted to pay a higher price for a drink could request a Coke from the catering service, but only RC was offered in the dispensers in the cafeteria. 66 Features The University’s bid system takes the cola wars out of the cafeterias by making RC Cola, not Coke or Pepsi, The A day in (he life of student might have included dragging out of bed in the morning to an early class or running all over campus throughout the afternoon. Either of these experiences may have required an eye-opener to help get going. Students might have proceeded to the nearest Food Services location, say for example War Eagle Cafeteria, for a nice cup of the old carbonated liquid. The only question in their mind was whether they would have a Coke or a Pepsi. To their dismay, they found that they would have neither a Coke nor a Pepsi. RC Cola was their only choice. Wanting a carbonated drink, they purchased the RC either by cash or Chef's Club card, and sat down to enjoy it. After all, the RC would suffice. But, being the inquisitive One and Only bid students they were they thought, Why RC? The University used a Bid System , which ultimately meant that which ever company bid the lowest, the University accepted. There just was not 71Q enough space to offer a wide range of sodas. In any case, in 1986, RC Cola won the syrup bid, which came with a three year extension. Students said they would rather have Coke or Pepsi, but RC won by default. The majority of students reported that since they were the ones paying for their purchases. then they should have a on what soda they chose to have sold. However, the Food Services Department said that they were merely striving to get the best deal for the students. Students were charged according to the price that the University paid for the respective product. So, if Pepsi or Coke were offered, the student would have to pay more. Students, some speaking for parents, said that they would be willing to pay more for Pepsi or Coke. However, this might not have been a realistic attitude when you considered the money dished out daily. In any case. Coke and Pepsi both held their fate in their own hands when they submitted their final bids.- If they really wanted a Coke, students could request one from the catering service, at that higher price. Furthermore, Pepsi won the bid on cans and bottles so the Sweet Shop had a good supply. by Ashley Williams Royal Crown Cola won the synip bid over Coca-Cola and Pepsi and was served in all cafeterias. Pepsi won the bottles and cans bid while Coke was still served at the athletic events. Features 67 — ■ J 68 Features — The decision of what takes priority, classes or sports was faced by all student athletes. It was a question of Academics or Athletics? Academics, the instruction of the arts and sciences, was professed to be the primary mission of Auburn Univer-stiy with athletics as a diversion. But after events of the past two years, the primary mission has been questioned. The big question on the Auburn campus this year was Which is more important, athletics or academics? The argument became intense and so did the evidence which supported the theory of athletic dominance. In 1986,it was discovered that Auburn running back Brent Fullwood stopped attending most of his classes in mid-October. Despite his lack of class attendance Fullwood was allowed to participate in the Florida Citrus Bowl aganist Southern Cal. After much criticism, football coach Pat Dye passed the Fullwood Rule which required monitored class attendance by athletics. After this rule was installed the controversy of academics verses athletics seemed to die. Then this summer the Jeff Burger plagiarism ordeal began. Burger was charged by industrial psychology professor Phillip G. Benson with plagiarism on a term paper. Burger's case was heard by the Academic Honesty Committee, chaired by Dr. Donald G. Jeane. The committee evaluated Burger's case and decided he should be suspended for three quarters. Burger then incorporated the services of a Montgomery lawyer, Richard Sasser, who got him a hearing with one of two men with sanction veto power. Dr. Warren Brandt. Brandt, the Vice President of Academic Affairs, overturned the committee's decision. Many students were relieved that the star quarterback was able to play. Others were justly upset at the reversal. In the faculty Senate meeting, Jeane summed up the feelings of many students by saying that Auburn was functioning under a dual system — one for general students , and one for students with high visibility. Students with high visibility no longer need to be concerned with the question of academic integrity. Another battle in the academics verses athletics war was that of admission requirements and lack of graduation among students athletics. J. Patrick Waters, the academic counselor for the atheletic department, said Proposition 48 of the N.C.A.A. regulations sets the standards of admission of student athletes. The purpose of Proposition 48 is to determine, through academic standards, who, among the incoming freshman, is able to practice and participate in athletics, said Waters. The minimum for fulfillment of Proposition 48 is a composite score of 700 on the SAT or a 15 on the ACT plus a 2.0 average core curriculum classes in high school. The core curriculum includes English, social science, science, mathematics, and advanced electives such as a foreign language, added Waters. Students who were not athletes generally had higher standards. There are no set standards for admission and there are factors which affect admission, said Charles F. Reeder, Auburn's director of admissions. He also stated, Although there are some influential factors, basically applicants (to Auburn) need a minimum of 870 SAT or 18 ACT and a 2.0 on academic courses. Although athletes had lower admission requirements, they were required to have study hours. There are required study hours. Depending on the CPA of a student, they can be required to have supervised study up to ten hours a week, said Waters. The saddest of all conflicts was the one between the renovation of athletic facilities. Two million dollars was allocated to repair campus buildings, $650,000 of which went to Haley Center renovations. When built in 1969, the entire Haley Center cost $6.83 million. The Jordan-Hare Stadium expansion cost $15 million. While the stadium was being expanded, Haley Center was crumbling, the debts acquired in building Foy Union and the Student Activities Center are still being paid, and the library was still drastically inadequate. The purpose of a university was to educate its students. On campus there was speculation that academics took second place to athletics. Popular opinion among students was that athletes were given special privileges because they played a sport well. People began questioning the academic integrity of Auburn and its priorities, and with good reason. As at many other universities, students who were not athletes felt they did not receive the economic and academic benefits of those students who were athletes. The big question, Which is more important, academics or athletics? , still lingered. ♦ by l.ebron T. Miles Eric Ramsey studies history at Sewell Hall during the required study times for athletes. Features 69 Although a Burger •miles about a victory over Vanderbilt. Auburn hosted the Commodores and won 48-15. Burger demonstrates his excellent leadership abilities dunng the Texas game. Burgers leadership on the field was never questioned. man makes many major errors, he can still show exemplary leadership qualities — Jeff Burger eff Burger hit the headlines three times, one for plager-ism, one for accepting a bail bond and one for accepting an airline ticket. The first incident that involved the plagerism issue was acquitted after an appeal to the N(_AA board. The other event included a severe mistake on Pat Sullivan's part. Apparently unaware that he was violating an NCAA rule, quarterback coach, Pat Sullivan, posted a $700 bond for quarterback, Jeff Burger. Burger was arrested on July 14, 1987. The site of the incident leading to Burger's arrest was the parking lot of the Opelika, Krystal restaurant. He was charged with public intoxication and carrying a concealed weapon. An investigation into Burger's actions and mat of Sullivan was carried out by the committee on intercollegiate athletics, chaired by Dr. Joe Boland. A report was then filed with the SEC and the NCAA. Another error occurred in the fall when Burger, unaware of violating and NCAA rule, accepted an airline ticket to go hunting with his roommate and some family friends. The concern of the NCAA was that Burger received preferential treatment. An athlete should not have efctra attention because he was a football player. As a normal student Burger might not have been offered an airline ticket for free. These incidents were apparently unintentional mistakes and both were over looked by the NCAA. Burger did have to miss one game (Mississippi State) for accepting the airline ticket. Before this ruling the athletic department did not see Burger's eligibility to play as the main issue. Rather they felt concern over Burger's personal life and hoped to oe of help to him.+ by Ron Williams Sullivan encourages Burger during the fourth quarter of the Honda State game. Sullivan has coached Burger into becoming one of the best quarterbacks in the nation. 70 Features ' 1 f Features 71 Auburn’s first black SGA president overcomes opponents to break tradition as Melton Makes History 441 can’t say that the student body as a whole is (prejudiced), but there are exceptions as in any group? Harold Melton he University's SGA elections made nationwide news when Harold Melton was elected SGA president. Melton became the first black SGA president in University history. Sixty-five percent of the vote was cast for Melton, with Hal Finney and Del Holley capturing 24% and 11%, respectively. Melton became involved in the SGA his fresman year because he wanted to know more about what was going on at the University. He served first as an adminstrative aide, and was secretary of student life during the 86-87 school year. When elections approached, Melton said he was, ... trying to decide whether to stay in the SGA. He said he wanted to find where he .. could be most effective. He checked out if support was to be found for a presidential bid and when it was, he decided to run. Melton was only the second black to hold an elected position in the SGA. The other was Anthony Copeland who, in 1971, was vice-president. When asked if he thought the University was prejudiced, he said, 1 can't say that the student body as a whole is, but there are exceptions as in any group. The last independent SGA president was George McMillan in 1965-66, who went on to serve as Alabama's lieutenant govenor. Melton said that his being an independent, .. if it was a factor, it was a positive factor. This was because he gained across the board Greek support, as well as independents' support. Melton's goal for the SGA during his term was ... to make it as smooth a running machine as possible. He pushed for a new aquatic center which would enable the University to hold SEC swim meets. He also strove for improvements in parking at off-campus student apartments in order to make the apartments more easily accessible to emergency vehicles. Melton, who supported the quarter system versus the semester system early in his term, also noted that he would favor the semester system if solutions for the problems that would arise from the change could be found. ♦ by Terri Crasser New SCA President, Harold Melton celebrates victory. Melton won with 65% of the vote. 72 Features Features 73 New emphasis is being placed on research to enhance the school’s reputation. But there was concern that teaching would suffer in the effort to get more Money for Research When he took office, President Martin stated that his goal was to double the amount of research programs. 74 Features Auburn university gave as it objectives Teaching, Research, and Extension. The balance be-t ween these three goals had caused one of the greatest controversies to the nation as well as our school. It was oberseved that better research makes better teachers. For this to be true, the two must have complemented each other, not competed with each other. That was the problem which was brought into view. Research and teaching were being forced as competitors. In order for a university to meet its goals, it had to find persons able to do both. The instructors position was to generate new knowledge. This knowledge was only effective when the students were involved. A classroom setting provided this involvement. Some teachers felt that by being active in research projects they were able to enhance their effectiveness in the classroom. From this point, a correlation between the quality of research and the quality of instruction was easily seen. One could not survive without the other, but they must have been present in equal amounts. It could be argued that the communication of knowledge was a major part of research. Researchers were teachers in that they should have had the ability to convey the knowledge they learned to others, whether students, colleagues, or interested individuals. In some cases though, professors were good researchers but very poor teachers. Research had a major influence on the reputations of not only the faculty, but the university as well. To become a highly ranked research institution was an admirable goal. It had to be kept in mind, though, that the main goal of an institution of higher learning was to teach students. When he took office. President James Martin stated that his goal was to double the amount of research programs. This fact could be easily verified through Paul Parks, Vice-President for research. Money for research came in two forms. The First was a contract. A federal agency came to Auburn with specific objectives in mind. A contract was then made between Auburn and the agency for a research plan. The second type of research endowment was a grant. The objectives in mind were more gen- Markcting professor Doctor tjmbert spends extra time with a student. Many professors find their teaching of students more important than research. eralized. The professor could go to the agency with the research project instead of waiting to be contacted. For emphasis on research and teaching to reach an equilibrium, the administration must support the faculty. The university Faculty Senate worked closely with President Martin to upgrade Auburn's stand on the issue. The committee on Tenure and Promotion established criteria whereby professors were rewarded for the research which they accomplished. The university felt that higher salaries were justifiable if they brought in professors who did research. Unfortunately, some of these professors were not able to provide the instruction that so many of the undergraduate students required. The University had to be a leader in instruction if it hoped to be a leader in research. Both were necessary. One without the other made the University inadequate. Together in equal amounts, great effects could be achieved. ♦ by Ron Williams Nets Madsen and Bryan Chin demonstrate the Infra-Thermography machine, used to monitor welding processes. Features 75 IV 76 leatures “Auburn University supports the rights of students, employees of all categories and visitors to speak in public and to demonstrate in a lawful manner in designated areas of the campus and at designated times.” — Tiger Cub Constitution-200 years The year was 1787. Our founding fathers were working diligently to create a new nation. Through their minds were running various ideas to provide basic freedoms to American citizens. The constitution was their thoughts written on paper. These basic freedoms were not put into the original document. It was not until the addition of the Bill of Rights that such liberties as freedom of speech and freedom of assembly were given to all people in America. Freedom of speech and the Freedom of the press was held dear by each person who enjoyed the rights of living in America. There were those who felt that this right was unfringed upon, even on Auburn's campus. Several Mechanical Engineering professors sued the University over their right of free speech and free press. The professors felt that they were discriminated against by being transferred out of the ME Department. This stemmed from a book which was published by the professors. The court ruled that freedom of press did not apply on college campuses. The University was again brought under fire after the arrest of Auburn Eleven. The people were protesting during hours not assigned by the University. They felt that giving assigned hours to a perosns freedom of speech violated their constitutional rights. Neither the University nor the courts saw it this way and the Auburn Eleven each received a reprimand from Dr. Martin. Another act that involved freedoms withheld by the University came with the contracts for the Conference Center. Until The Plainsman expressed its dissatisfaction over the University policy of closed contracts, the Alabama Freedom of Information Act was being violated. The Act stated that any contract involving public funds or property must be made available to the public. Double standards could not be upheld in matters such as these. It needed to be decided if the Constitution held true for all people at all times. As the Constitution celebrated its 200th birthday, the question pf excellence was being pursued on Auburn's campus. ♦ by Ron Williams “ Demonstration is any process of showing individual or group cause by speech, example, group action, or other form of public explanation. — Tiger Cub Features 77 ■ vaV Five Mechanical Engineering professors brought suit against the University because they were transferred to other departments only a few weeks after they published a critical review of their department. They considered this to be a civil Rights Violation I On October 6, 1986 a report entitled Mechanical Engineering at Auburn University — A Review was released. Early in November, five of the six professors who wrote the report were transferred from the department against their will. The report, written by Drs. Glennon Maples, Frank Swin- Ison, Allen Barbin, John Turner, Winfred Shaw, and David Dyer, was critical of the University's Mechanical Engineering Department. The five professors who were transferred (all but Dyer) sued the university claiming that their First Amendment rights were violated by the transfer because it came about as a result of the report. The professors asked the court for an injunction to halt the transfers until the case was decided. The injunction was denied. In court, the professors had to prove that their report was protected by the First Amendment. The University was to prove that the transfers would have oc-cured even if the report had not been published. The trial began in April in the Federal District Courthouse in Opelika. The University's Administration said that the transfers were the result of recommendations by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) who visited the Mechanical Engineering Department late in October. The ABET found unrest in the department was spreading to the students and the problems should be alleviated by changes in the department's administration. Before and after the report was published, a daily topic of conversation among mechanical engineering students concerned the upcoming visit of the ABET. Fears were voiced by students who felt that accreditation would not be renewed following the Board's visit. Lack of space and the poor quality of the facilities were two areas which students felt would result in a loss of accreditation for the department. Dean Lynn E. Weaver made adjustments based on the ABET's findings and presented them to President James Martin, without consulting the department head. Dr. Malcolm Crocker. Martin approved most of Weaver's proposals, including the transfer of the five professors. Judge Truman Hobbs and a jury of three men and three women found that only Dr. John Turner proved that the report was the reason for his transfer. Turner's case was overturned by U.S. District Judge Truman Hobbs. While Hobbs agreed with the decision that Turner was moved due to the report, he reversed the ruling because he said the report was not protected by the First Amendment. For the incident to be a violation of Turner's First Amendment rights, the report had to concern the public, which Hobbs said it did not. , Questions arose following the overturning of Turner's case. Many stated that University concerns were public concerns because Auburn was a public university and the state provides almost fifty percent of the university's budget. Summer quarter saw a lack of classes in the mechanical engineering department due to the loss of the professors and a lack of funding. By fall quarter, five new professors were teaching ME courses. However, the new professors could only teach one course during their first quarter and a loss of classes was still felt. by Terri Crasser Judge Truman Hobbs reversed the ruling because he said the report was not covered by the First Amendment. Features 79 The Auburn Eleven stood up for the right of all people by demanding the basic right of Freedom Michelle MaUch, a recognized and honored student leader and one of the leading forces in the Auburn Eleven, speaks out at the free speech rally. n the night of Febraury 24, 19 8 7. ■ members I I Auburn Alliance ■ ■ for and tiee took part nationwide stu-dent fast for peace in Nicarauga. The group known as the Aubum Eleven, camped from 8:30 pm to 8:00 am in the Open Air Forum. The Open-Air Forum, next to the Eagle's Cage, was designated by the University as the Free Speech Forum. The Student Government Association Code of Laws scheduled 9:00 am to 4:30 pm as the hours for the use of this area. Members of the Auburn Eleven, Traci Bachelor, Jack Berg-stresser, Leigh Burkey, Tom Hilliard, Beth Johnson, Mark Long, Michelle Maiach, Tom Neeley, Jon Rousseau, Chris Uertz and Max Worland, felt that the Un-viersity took away their First Amendment right by designating hours for free speech. This was the main reason for the demonstration being held during the unlawful period. The Aubum 11 were fasting of Speech for three days to show support for civilians in Nicarauga and to draw aid for them. To keep the group committed to their fasting and to keep a sense of solidarity among the members, they Wanted to .. find a way to all be together, especially at night, said Michelle Maiach, one of the leading forces of the Aubum 11. This and the desire to gain visibility on campus were the main reasons for holding the demonstration when they did. The group was brought before the University Student Discipline Committee in the latter part of spring quarter. It was recommended by the committee that reprimand letters be sent to each of the students involved. The letters were dated June 1 and signed by President James E. Martin. The group's case against President Martin; Pat Barnes, Vice President of Student Affairs; Grant Davis, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs; Jack Walton, Police Chief; Drew Regan, Chairman of the University Student Discipline Committee was still in litigation during fall quarter. The students decided to go to court before they went before the Disciplinary Committee. Michelle Maiach said, I feel that while a lot of people did not agree with our political stance, we have gotten attention for our freedom of speech and First Amendment Rights. The Aubum 11 lawyer, Peter Marin, went before the judge in a closed court setting to settle the case during late fall quarter. The main objective of the case was to . . get the rules changed, said Maiach. A change in the SGA law could be made only through a recommendation by the SGA or the University Senate. On January 12, the Supreme Court upheld its 1986 decision that the First Amendment does not fully protect the speech of students on a school campus. Therefore, Aubum did not violate the rights of the students by limiting demonstrating times. The American Civil Liberties Union, who supported the Alliance's efforts, had plans to appeal the court decision. + by Terri Crasser and Ron Williams 80 Features usupkJ Auburn students protest the punishment of the Auburn 11 by holding a free Speed) rally in the Open-Air Forum. The Open-Air Forum was also the location of the demonstration by the Auburn 11 that started the free speech controversy. Features 81 82 Features Proving that just because it may be common practice it doesn’t make it right, five professors were awarded damages after a suit against the University for Age Discrimination Five professors were awarded $164,000 after suing the University for age discrimination. The trial took place in July in the U.S. Circuit Court in Opelika. Management professors Mil-ton J. Alexander, 66, and Charles R. Snow, 55; mechanical engineering professor Winfred Shaw, 67; textile engineering professor David M. Hall, 51; and Waldir Pedersoli, 55, of the departments physiology and pharmacy were the plaintiffs in the case. The professors claimed that younger, less experienced professors were being paid higher salaries than older, more experienced professors in the same position. With Hall as an exception, the professors were making less money than when they started teaching because their salaries did not keep up with inflation, according to Julian McPhillips, an attorney for the professors. While the salaries of the five professors ranged from $34,500 to $41,000 a year, the younger, less experienced professors started at $40,000 a year. Dr. Paul Parks, Vice President of research, said research brings in a lot of capital, which enables the University to bring better faculty. He added that professors need a balance of teaching ability and research because teachers good in the classroom, but not strong in research, are not practical Professor David M. Hall's textile research is known world-wide. Hall and four other professors were awarded damages after successfully suing the University for age discrimination. It is necessary to pay competitive salaries to get the best researchers ... since Auburn has committed itself to be a leader in research. Parks stated in his defense of the University. However, Professor Alexander said, People who are the greatest researchers do the least teaching. He also added that researchers ... have not brought in an appreciable amount of money to the University. It took a lot of courage for these five professors to sue the University. They stood up for something very few people will. They stood up against their employers — a major university, said Jim Debardelaben, counsel for the University. In an interview with Professor Hall, suing the University was ... a little bit like suing your mother. It hurt, he confessed. Hall, an Auburn graduate, has taught here for the past 23 years. Although he felt the University was wrong. Hall said the decision to sue was hard because of the loyalty felt toward the University. As an older more experienced professor. Hall feels that he has much more to contribute to the University in both teaching and research. Old professors don't need to tip their hats to younger professors who are replacements, Hall said. I research a lot and my research is world-known. Sometimes ... I've seen how research interferes with my teaching because I'll look at my watch and realize it's time to teach another class. But Hall is definitely not against research because if he was, he admitted, I'd be against myself. Hall claimed that his raises stopped once the University had him in its 'golden handcuffs. Hall stated, No one would hire a professor with only ten years left to work, unlike the newer professors, who could seek work elsewhere if their demands werb not met. He also claimed that the University is ... basically getting me for nothing. I proved to the University that I've brought in more money for it than I've been paid here. Henderson, considered the star witness by the professors, said the University was living in the 1880's, the system they're using is corrupt. It stinks. He also added that the professors should either be making better money or they should have been fired long time ago. McPhillips said the case was filed ... not so much as a matter of economics as a matter of principle, dignity, and selfesteem. He sees this case as ... a message to other universities ... that ... just because it's (age discrimination) done at every other university across the country does not make it right. According to Alabama law, the professors retained the right to sue for double their salary for two years back before the alleged discrimination began. Opinions differed among the professors regarding the date the discrimination actually began — three claimed October 1, 1985, while the other two said October 1, 1986. Although the professors did win the case. Hall says that ... even if we'd lost the case, we would've won. He hopes that ... the suit makes the University take a look at its salary system and get a better retirement plan for its faithful, elderly professors. 4 by Kim Wadsworth 441 proved to the University that I’ve brought in more money for it than I’ve been paid here.” Professor David Hall Features 83 1 Fans celebrate after a winning game. These fans, however, are violating the new role by blocking the intersection at North College and Magnolia Avenue. 84 Features In the summer a resolution was passed by the Auburn Public Safety Department. It prohibited, after home games, blocking the intersection when “rolling” — Toomer’s Corner uburn University is known for some of its crazy, but fun, trail i t i o n s . ''Rolling Toomer's Corner is one of those traditions. The Auburn Public Safety Department ruled in a City Counsel meeting last summer that fans could no longer block Toomer's Comer after home games. This was not to say rolling Toomer's had been made illegal ... it wasn’t. Chief of Police Downing explained that the true tradition has been rolling Toomer's Corner after away games, not home games. Downing also stated, For the home games there are plenty of oak trees to roll just as long as people stay out of streets. During the away games there is no problem with blocking the streets. There was no difficulty enforcing the law. People were very cooperative. The 10,000 seat increase of the Jordan Hare stadium enhanced the previously existing traffic problem after the home football games. According to Clyde Prather, director of the Auburn Public Safety Department, Police had to block off the intersection of North College Street and Magnolia Avenue for fear of someone getting hit by a car, which almost occured earlier. The police department simply did not have the resources to block off Toomer's corner after the games because they were needed in other positions for traffic and emergencies. Auburn merchants were concerned that their businesses were negatively affected,” Prather said. They complained that blocking off North College created problems for customer parking; fans leaving the game couldn't park close enough to the stores to make it worth their time to stop. Auburn University's Student Issues Assembly was one organization, however, that felt of- fended by the Public Safety De-partment's decision. The Assembly was making an effort to get the City of Auburn to reconsider this new policy in regard to Toomer's corner, according to Laura Bell, an active member of the Assembly. The Assembly felt that the police should close off the intersection during Auburn celebrations to insure the public's safety in the area. The petition read, ... we believe reasons of safety and tradition should take precedence over traffic considerations which have not posed a significant problem in the past. ♦ by Kimberly Wadsworth “Toilet paper may still be thrown over the street lights, trees, etc. At Toomer’s — the only difference is student must stay on the sidewalks and not block the intersection. Clyde Prather The evidence of a big win. The more paper at Toomer's Comer, the bigger the win. Features 85 Project Uplift reached out to youths to give tomorrows future leaders some guidance. Project Uplift Karen Schneider and Domctrios Pitts show how-happy it is to be together at a Project Uplift outing. The PRO-Volunteers spend 3-4 hours a week with their youth. any people were concerned about juvenile de- came to their own children. An organization in Lee county called Lee Countv Youth Development Center ftrovided a program. Project Up-ift, to combat the problem. PRO-Volunteers was the largest division of Project Uplift. PRO very accurately stood for People Reaching Others. Project Uplift was a deli-quency prevention program designed to influence the youth in Lee County. It was supported financially by a Lee County Ad Valorem tax, the Cities and United Ways of Aubum ond Opelika and other voluntary contributors. Project Uplift was located in rooms 1132 and 1134 of Haley Center. Auburn's Department of Psychology offered office space, and administrative services to Project Uplift even though it was not directly affiliated with the university. Project Uplift offered many services such as counciling, personal skill development ,parent education, recreation, public education, and PRO — Volunteer services. Among these services PRO-Volunteer was the largest. If a family felt the need for this service, they needed only to call Project Uplift (at 826-4430) and linquency, especially when it talk to Tom Westmoreland, the Coordinator of Volunteer Services. He then assigned the youth to a PRO-Volunteer. With this Volunteer, the youth could establish a strong and sincere friendship. The agency accepted kids from toddlers to 16 years of age. However, most of the kids were 11-14 years old. Volunteers engaged in a 5 hour training program and a 2 hour interview. They were’ required to spend at least one year in the program, complete monthly reports, own their own car, and pay an application fee of only six dollars. Volunteers spent 3-4 hours a week with their youth. Mr. Westmoreland felt that any less time would not be productive, and too much time would wear down the friendship. This program was very similar to a Big Brother or Big Sister Program. Many clubs contributed to the program in addition to the generosity of the University. Outside organizations sponsored about thirty events a year for the youths. They went all out to be supportive. The PRO-Volunteer program formed strong friendships between the youth and the volunteers. This friendship was instrumental in developing the good qualities of the youtns so that the bad would not surface. The program began in 1973. Of the thousands who have been a part of it, very few have entered the juvenile court while involved in the program. + by Angel Armstrong The strategy for the play was discussed in this huddle at project uplift. This program helps develop the special talent of each individual. 86 Features Features 87 88 Features These campers were some of the most able-bodied individuals students had ever met. The place that provided this experience was Camp ASCCA I Camp ASCCA was Alabama's Special Camp for Children! and Adults. It was operated by the Alabama Master Seals Society and was located on the norther n shores of Lake Martin. | Camp ASCCA was run pri-I manly by donations of money ¥ and volunteer workers. ASCCA | served more people with disabil I ities than any other facility of j this type in the world. The thing [ that made ASCCA so very unique was the special people that attended. ASCCA and the Special Education, Recreation, and Reha-1 bilitation departments of many I universities and colleges, J worked together to provide in-| ternships, fieldwork, practicum, : and general employment oppor-I tunities. More than 140 internships had successfully been completed at Camp ASC-CA Oaster Seals. Students were not limited to ASCCA for their interships; however, they selected ASCCA. Jennifer Merrifield, who worked at ASCCA twice throughout the year on weekends said, My major is Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy so I got practicum points for working. That is not the main reason I did it though. I enjoyed working with those neat people. I really got tired but it was a good kind of tired.'' ASCCA's employment opportunities to students were numerous. The camp employed a summer staff of 65 as counselors, program staff, public relations staff, and unit leaders that were in charge of a group of counselors. Over half of these polemic Waldhour jnd Jessia Salvage ' share j lender moment at Camp ASSCA. Jessia was a favorite camper at ASCCA and everyone has felt a tremendous loss since she passed away in (anuary 1987. sitions were repeatedly filled by Auburn students. There was a tremendous force that attracted students to ASCCA, certainly money was not the motivating force. Glenn Phillips, a student majoring in computer engineering, worked at ASCCA as a photographer. He commented that, Employees get paid $ 100 week base salary, but they get all the food they can eat while they are there. It is not too bad though because you really do not get to go anywhere to spend this money. It is not the money that makes the camp worthwhile. It is the people. It all came down to those special people. The majority of them were youth, but there were adults and elderly too. ASCCA served people from ages 6-96. The elderly constituted a large portion of the physically disabled. Adults made up a large part of the mentally handicapped. Many of the disabilities overlapped with a great deal of campers having mulitple disab-lities. The campers were not to be felt sorry for or treated like they might break. The campers were individuals with individual needs, and were there for a vacation that was barrier-free. Eric Bailey, a student, worked at ASCCA two summers and on weekends. He said. I worked there because I loved the kids and they helped me as much as I helped them. They are normal people and want to be treated in just that way. I worked this past summer as Assistant Administrator and I did not get to spend as much time with the campers. I did not like it as well. Among ASCCA's programs were: nature study, horseback riding, rappelling, riflery, demonstration farm, boating, gardening, photography, and waterskiing. They strived to introduce a new program yearly. Many of the staff members had never experienced some of the events offered. Camp allowed the disabled to try these activities that they would never have thought possible. The campers felt they were taking new risks and that enticed them to participate. However, the staff members were trained for oner full week prior to the first week of camp on how to spot the campers and give them the ultimate care while they were at. ASCCA. ASCCA was a big change from the real world and it forced campers to contend with exactly what society does not offer to them. It was entirely set up for the disabled. Eor a short time, this was their real world. Lori Baker, an Early Childhood Education major, worked at ASCCA and said, It is an real experience. I did not do it for any pat on the back. It was for the kids and getting the opportunity to see them enjoy the barrier-free campgrounds. Camp was in an isolated area and everyone there tended to become very closely knit and look out for each other. An example of this closely knit atmosphere was at mealtime. Glenn Phillips said. Campers and counselors share the same table all week and get to know each other well. Counselors are assigned to five campers per week which also provides for close bonds and supervision. Auburn students were only a small portion of ASCCA's large family. Most workers went to ASCCA somewhat apprehensive and not knowing what to expect, but they had alot of fun. When they left, they took with them many fond memories and a wonderful experience. It was very hard to put into words the force that attracted students to ASCCA. It was more of a feeling about the people at camp. It was concluded that it was the special individuals that kept them working at ASCCA! by Ashley Williams Kim Wcndling and a camper share ihc lavt few moments together before the week's vacation is over. Many campers return eve ry year to Camp ASCCA. Features 89 90 Features “Nothing is permanent.” That’s what many people thought as they watched the destruction of — Magnolia Hall agnolia Hall, through the years, was a familiar sight for students as they drove down Magnolia Avenue. The students of 1988 saw the destruction of this old establishment. Magnolia Hall was completed in 1952 as a men's dorm. The 875,000 dollar complex housed 950 men. Originally, the dorm was divided into 30 sections; each with its own government counselor, athletic teams, and social activities. Mag, as it was commonly referred to, had a dining hall for 120 men and nine lounges for recreational space. A housemother, two faculty members and three graduate counselors also resided in Magnolia Hall to provide guidance for the students. After several renovations, it was decided that Magnolia Hall would be tom down. According to Mr. Stan Drake, the Director of the Physical Plant, the dorm was built at a period when air conditioning was not a consideration. The design made no provisions for air conditioning, so when it was added it took up too much space. The continuing maintenance problem, coupled with damp mildew and an inefficient system, were the final reasons for tearing down the building. , Drake said, It would have been r more expensive to renovate than to begin a new project. The renovation would have involved building onto Magnolia Hall because the spaces between the floors were not large enough to fit all of the needed changes. Drake stated that asbestos was not a consideration in the decision to tear down Magnolia as it was in the decision to renovate the Hill dorms. The asbestos was only in the pipe casings and could have been easily removed. A 200 car parking lot was scheduled to take the place of Magnolia Hall until the plans for the new business buildings were completed. Architects of the 10 million dollar project for the College of Business began its design in December. The complex was to be built in two phases. The first phase to be facility for the faculty and was planned to be completed by 1991. The second phase was planned for the students and would begin after the completion of the first phase. ♦ by Stacia Schmidt 44 New and more modern facilities will be built.” Dean Kroncke Magnolia Hall wai removed lo make room for a temporary parking lot. A new college of business building would be the permanent construction. Features 91 : Some individuals (eel lhat the skyboxes cut people off from the excitement of the game. This was the box reserved for President Martin and the Board of Trustees. The crowding of the student section was evident this past season. On close examination, one could see football fans who were definitly not students. 92 Features Students were unhappy with the student seating policy and the alcohol policy of the skyboxes. University officials understood these complaints and were reviewing the Stadium Policy Tho stadium was expanded by 10,000 and 71 skyboxes. The skyboxes were leased to groups or individuals and the new seats was all visitor seating. Students felt they should have received an increase in student seating after the new addition however student seating was not increased. According to the ticket office, more seats were alloted to the students than were sold each season. The student section extended from section 28 to the lower half of the 17th section. Those seats totaled, 14,159. In the fall only 12,412 seats were purchased by students. The problem of crowding in the student section originates from groups that take seats from the students. According to the Committee of Intcrcollegate Athletics, who investigated tho situation for President Martin, the groups that caused the crowding were: (1) young alumni who returned and wanted to sit in the student section with their friends, (2) dates who did not posses student tickets (they were usually from out-of-town), (3) friends from out-of-town who did not possess student tickets and wanted to sit with their friends, (4) fraternities, who had not previously turned in block orders and established their own blocks by displacing other students. The possible solutions consisted of building a fence that would block the student section from the rest of the stadium. Only those individuals with a student ticket and an I.D. would be admitted Another alternative involved a buffer zone for the two largest home games of the season. An empty” buffer zone involved selling only 500 of the 1500 seat section. This would leave 1000 open seats for the over-flow of the student section. The drawback would lx a $15,000 lose in ticket sales per game. A Student Guest” buffer zone would work similarly to the empty zone except the 1500 seats in the buffer section would be sold as $15 stu-dent guest tickets. This system would prevent people from over crowding the student section. The argument of the fraternities neglecting to order their blocks was not a strong one since each member held a student ticket whether they were for that specific seat or not. Most people in the student section did not follow the priority system by sitting in their assigned seats. However, the fraternities were encouraged to order their block seats ahead of time to reduce any confusion. The seating problem at the Jordan-Hare stadium was a large one. The administration was aware of the inconvience and according to Harold Melton, SGA President, We hope to have a solution for the next game season. Along with the seating situation, some groups expressed displeasure at the drinking priviledges allowed in the sky boxes. Skybox owners were only allowed to take alcohol into the stadium at a specified time, according to Herb White, Director of University Relations. The agreement says alcohol could only be taken inside the stadium the day before the game, between the afternoon hours of one and four o'clock. Two skyboxes were reserved for President Martin and the Board of Trustees. The rest were leased at a starting rate of $24,000 per year. According to Ty Comminger Associate Director of the Alumni Association and Director of the Athletic Department University policy does not allow anyone to take alcohol into the stadium the day of the game. Alcohol was not served in the University owned skyboxes. On one hand Melton said, the allowance of alcohol in the skyboxes presented a double standard. The skybox owners should have been treated the same as the season ticket holders who wre not allowed to drink inside the stadium. Melton said. I feel like they're making a very serious mistake between people that pay a lot of money to get into games and people that don't. I just thought it was a double standard; they're letting money run the entire situation. The fact is there's simply a price difference. The difference is one of $15 (or $90 a year) and the other is $24,000 a year. That's approximately $2,000 a seat for skybox owners! On the other hand, people leased these boxes, as one would rent an apartment. White said that the skybox owners were allowed to do whatever they desired, as long as it was in good taste and followed University policy. However, White made no comment on whether the skybox policy was a double standard. He did say, I don't have an opinion. I'm just stating the University policy. ♦ by Stacia Schmidt and Kimberly Wadsworth 44 The possession, consumption, or serving of alcoholic beverages is prohibited on the main University campus (defined as the area within the streets plus all University owned Student housing and excluding leased property.)99 — Tiger Cub Features 93 Every game Saturday, fans heard the familiar voice of Carl Stephens, The Voice of AU u The student body and the band are very animated and that adds to the excellence of the day.” Carl Stephens Most fans had neither seen the face nor known the name of the person to whom the voice belonged. They called him the voice of Jordan Hare. The voice was Carl Stephens, a 12 year veteran as Auburn's public address announcer. His typical football Saturday began at 8:30 am or even earlier. Stephens practiced with the band for the pregame and half-time announcements. Then it was over to the Athletic department to go over special events and then to Sports Information. Two hours before the game, he was up in the Press Box. The Auburn crowd is the most alert crowd I've ever seen at any football game, said Stephens. They are very knowledgable in that they are aware of crucial Stephens used earphones to listen for official statistics from spotters in the main press box. Occasionally he worked with Tom Kennedy to coordinate the score-board animation for special announcements. pla£ Stephens found it easy to become involved in the happenings of the game. The student body and band are very animated and that adds to the excitement of the day, said Stephens. Stephens saw the stadium size grow from a capacity of 44,500 to 88,000. During his time as . announcer, the press box more than tripled. His involvement with Auburn did not end in the press box though. Stephen's daughter Sandra was a cheerleader and his son, Richard, was a member of the marching band. For the past three years, Stephens served as official announcer for the Marching Band. He traveled with the band to away games to be their announcer at half time. Thirty years of Stephens career was spent working for WSFA-TV in Montgomery. For most of these years he served as sports director. During the last 13 years of Shug Jordan's coaching career at Auburn, Stephens hosted The Auburn Football Review. Stephens found one football atmosphere to be his favorite. I especially like the night games because the stadium noise seems louder, said Stephens. ♦ by Ron Williams Tom Kennedy — Scoreboard Coordinator Something new was recently added to Aubum football. It was not a player, a new play, or even a new coach. It was a 4-color animated graphics board. Any drawing or picture could be put onto the scoreboard using a video camera. This was all under the operation of one man, Tom Kennedy. I've had fans tell me they watch the score-board more than they watch the game, said Kennedy. As the Computer Cordinator for the Atheletic Department, Kennedy made use of special affects to create pictures. The software for the computer system was written by American Sign and Indicator in Spokan, Washington. Both characters and scenes could be animated on the screen. Kennedy said that it took a great deal of time to prepare before each ballgame. They worked four hours each day during the week and up to seven hours on Friday. We program in everything before the game said Kennedy. The computer unit was actually two seperate systems being ran at the same time. You have to be quick, said Kennedy. Sometimes its necessary to co- ordinate with Carl Stephens for special announcements such as homecomming court and introducing someone. Each game, Kennedy tried to add 1 or 2 new special effects. My favorite special effect is watching the tigers light up from the crowd cheering, said Kennedy. I've really enjoyed operating the scoreboard, said Kennedy. You can be so creative and have so many options that you are not limited as to what you can put up there. by Ron Williams 94 Features ■ Carl Stevens announces the Texas game while he enjoys having the best scat in the house. When not serving as “the voice of ]or-dan-Hare he works as op-erations manager at WSFA-TV in Montgomery. The new Auburn Scoreboard was donated by Coca-Cola two years ago. One of the many reasons the scoreboard is one of the best in the nation is because it is able to measure the applause of the Auburn fans. phlttp. % Features Returning to share her success, she waved to Auburn where she left her heart — Toni Tennille Five gold albums, six gold singles, two platinum al-nums and one platinum single. Along with the Captain, Toni Tennille hit the pop charts 14 times, half of which were in the top 10. Quite an accomplishment for the girl who never finished college. But, that did not seem to bother her a bit. My family moved out to California. I didn’t have any family left in Montgomery. so I went out to visit, fully intending to come back and finish two years of school. And you know, I got to California and started working and just never came back. said Tennille in an interview with Mary Sue Collins. However, Tennille's love for Auburn did not appear to have diminished in the years she had been away. No matter where you go, you always feel at home at Auburn, she said. Tennille began to develop her throaty voice while still a child, singing with her three sisters in Montgomery. Frank Tennille, her father, was a big band vocalist in the '30s, and Tennille grew up listening to composers such as Cole Porter. Duke Ellington and George Gershwin. Frank Tennille attended Au- burn University and sang with the Auburn Knights. Tennille followed in her father's footsteps, also attending Auburn and singing for the Auburn Knights, the Women's Jazz Octet and the Concert Choir. In 1960, after Toni had been at Auburn for two years, the Tennille family left Montgomery to go to California. Toni went to California during the summer intending to return to Auburn in the fall. But during that summer she began her singing career. The work came steadily so she decided not to return to Auburn. Several years later, while living in Los Angeles, Tennille got a big break. The Beach Boys needed a pianist to continue their 1971-72 tour and Tennille joined the group, becoming the first and only Beach Girl.' Tennille met her future husband Daryl Dragon in 1972. The pair were married on Valentine's Day, 1974. Meeting Daryl, my husband, whom I love very, very much was the best thing that ever happened to me, she said. Also in 1974, the famous duo Captain and Tennille was started which sent Tennille on her way up the charts. Her first hit was Do That to Me which soared up the charts. Following in its wake were Love Will Keep Us Together, Shop Around, The Way I Want to Touch You, Lonely Nights, Muskrat Love, Can't Stop Dancing, Come in From the Rain and I'm On My Way. In 1980-81, Tennille was on NBC prime time hosting her own show. The Captain and Tennille Show produced by her husband, Daryl Daryl produced not only his wife's music, but also REO Speedwagon's last two platinum albums at his studio in L.A. Daryl is a Fat's Domino kind of guy, Tennille said of her hu9-‘ band. Tennille came back to Auburn in 1987 to highlight the A-Day Weekend with two concerts. It's nice to see the Auburn Spirit hasn't changed and is still there, she said. The biggest difference she noted in Aunum was that women were now allowed to wear shorts and the stadium is overwhelming. The Toni Tennille Scholarship for Jazz Studies was established by the University with a portion of the proceeds from her concerts. Tennille said she was surprised by the scholarship and didn't know it was going to be named after her. Tennille had not had a hit since 1980, but with her husband she performed as Captain and Tennille occasionally. By herself, she perferred to sing jazz and believed she was singing better than ever. ♦ by Kimberly Allen Toni Tennille ihowi what singing is all about in an evening concert during A-Day. Tennille, together with Aubie. wave to the crowd assembled for the A Dav game. She donated the proceeds from her two concerts to create a music scholarship. v Features 97 The Herbert building had its grand opening in the fall of 1986 This is the first building of a four building complex that will also contain aerospace, chemical and a common classroom buildings. Although John Denson a 1958 graduate is a very busy man. he still finds time to he a trustee.He also has a thriving law practice in Opelika. 98 Features The University could not continue to grow without the generosity of its benefactors, one such person is John Harbert Student might have recognized the name of John M. Harbert III as the name on the new Civil Engineering building. Most lid not know who this person really was. I le's a very impressive individual and his record speaks for itself. An Alabama resident most of his life, Harbert started school at Auburn in 1939. Auburn is much bigger. There were only about 2400 students then and the engineering classes were very small; about four to six students ' stated Harbert. When World War II broke out, he volunteered for the service, five hours short of an engineering degree. Some universities gave degrees to people who were short up to 20 hours for graduation. However, the Dean here did not believe in that. Harbert returned after the war and finished his degree of Civil Engineering in 1946. Harbert spent a considerable amount of time over seas with his international interests. His company deals with foreign developments, gas and oil, John Deer of Alabama, a pipe line, and a robin drill produced in Birmingham Harbert donated the five million dollar Civil Engineering building to the University because he felt there was a dire need for a new Civil Engineering building. He believed that Brown Hall, the previous civil engineering building, was inadequate for the needs of the students. He also said, It was an eye sore and truly a fire hazard. Harbert liked the new building and insisted that he pick out the architect who designed the building. The architect was an alumni of Auburn working in Houston, Texas. The Civil Engineering building was the first building of the John M. Harbert III Center, which would also include three more facilities located behind Harbert Hall. The ground breaking for a new Aerospace building and a Common Classroom building was projected to begin the spring of 1988. As soon as funds were available construction of a Chemical Engineering facility would begin. Auburn was very thankful for its new additions and hoped to always welcome Mr. John M. Harbert III by Stacia Schmidt John Herbert graduated from Auburn in 1946 With the contribution of the Civil Engineering binding. he grejtley helped the engineering program. Trustee John Denson For the past seven years, he served as a trustee of the University while at the same time heading his family's law firm in Opelika. He was John V. Denson II, a 1958 graduate. It is very fulfilling to have worked as a trustee of Auburn for seven years and to bo a part of an institution that is involved in producing the future, said Denson. The changes that Denson observed were quite numerous. Auburn has transformed from a liberal arts college, an A and M college, a full college to a grad- uate and research college, said Denson. Although Denson felt that these changes were good, he did not feel that research should take presidence over teaching. Denson did agree with President James Martin's expectations to expand research. Denson was proud to see Auburn broadening its core curriculum. The student will be more than a specialist; he will be a well-rounded, knowledgeable person, said Denson. Where enrollment was concerned, Denson felt the Univer- sity was a good size. A strong believer in limiting enrollment, Denson felt that the number of students should not increase over 25 thousand. People who go to Auburn love it and want their children to go here, said Denson. However, more than that, they have researched and found that Auburn gives good quality at a reasonable price in a wholsome, competitive atmosphere. Tradition, said Denson. That is what brings people to Auburn. ♦ by Ron Williams Features 99 f.' lisill; a question of Excellence Academics The academic environment provided chances for students to achieve excellence. Through disciplined studies under the direction of qualified instructors, students were able to excel in various subjects. Achieving Excellence Honoraries It was difficult to excel academically in such a large university. Even so, some students found it to be easier than they thought. Determination and a willingness to work were key elements in becoming honored for excellence. Honored for Excellence mm. ki We compete for grants with universities all over the country, and I'm proud that we have such quality among our faculty. Dr. Paul Parks Achieving Research Increases in funding heighten Auburn’s Focus On Research Helping a stuttering child. A blood substitute. An artificial ligament. Building a better highway. A Southern earthquake. These were just a few of the research projects that were underway at Auburn. During the fiscal year 1985-86 the total amount received for organized research was more than $45 million.More than $48 million dollars was alloted this year.This included the combined figures for contracts and grants, state and federal appropriations, sales and auxiliary and other sources, said Paul F. Parks, Vice President for research. Each individual school in the university, with the exception of nursing, received contracts and grants. The largest number of grants went to the school of engineering, which received 289, totaling $7,895,693. The school of agriculture, coming in second, received 295 grants totaling $3,528,317. Most of our grant proposals come from individuals or groups of faculty members, said Parks. We compete for grants with universities all over the country, and I'm proud that we have such quality among our faculty. Contract and grant research funds came from many different sources. The largest by far was business and industry. Behind business came the federal government, the state, miscellaneous sources, foundations and universities. Agencies choose to award grants in a purely competitive manner. What's important is the quality of research going on and the kind of contribution to that agency, said Parks. Auburn had many interesting grants and research projects , most of them totally unknown to the average student. One of these major projects was the investigation of substitute blood by Dr. Bill Ravis tnd Dr. Daniel Parsons, both associate professors in the School of Pharmacy. Ravis and Parsons were studying how the substitute blood reacted with other medications. The substitute blood could help many people in emergency situations when real blood might not be available. Research was also conducting wide ranges of tests on athletes and other people to determine the benefits and best ways to approach weight training and other forms of training. Mike Stone, director of the National Strength Research Center at Auburn, said that one study of middle-aged men concluded that weight training and jogging produced similar beneficial effects on the blood cholesterol level. Also, weight training increased serum lipids which are important in preventing heart attacks. Another grant-funded project was developed by Rebeckah Pindzola of the Department of Communication Disorders and was being used to help young children who stutter. This program, marketed by a Tulsa, Oklahoma firm, was designed for speech pathologists in helping children overcome stuttering. Research suggested that stuttering was caused by a physiological breakdown that usually occured between the ages of two and five years. Thus the success rate was much greater if the stutterer was treated as a child. Another research project funded by grants was the development of an artificial ligament by Jimmy Milton, a professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine, and physicians at the Hughston Sports Medicine Clinic. Milton said that surgery stabilized the joint and promoted normal function, however, there advantages to replacing the tom ligament with an artificial one. This research may aid patients, such as athletes, in speedier recovery from tom ligaments in the future. Students consistently complained about the city's road system, so a grant research project will teach them how to build better roads in the future. Civil engineering researchers will investigate road problems such as potholes, ruts, and hydroplaning, as well as some new sophisticated ideas at the newly formed National Center for Asphalt Technology. This meant that roads would be safer, longer lasting and less expensive in the future. The many contract and grant research funds given to the University each year benefited not just the University but all the people of Alabama by solving major problems and generating new knowledge which contributed to the state's prosperity. ♦ by Kimberlee Allen 102 Academics Vice President of Research, Dr. Paul Parks coordinates the many grants and contracts. This year the University received more than $48 million for organized research on campus. Dr� . Ravis and Parsons, associate professors of Pharmacy, work on research to perfect substitute blood. The blood project was one of the many research efforts undertaken as part of grants and funding received from outside sources such as the government and private industry. Excellence Research Academics Pharmacy professors work to perfect u In emergency situations, sometimes real blood is not readily available, and the substitute blood could be used to stabilize a patient. Dr. D.L. Parsons Achieving Research Artificial Blood It sounded like something from a science fiction movie or a Dr. Frankenstein creation. It conjured up images of a laboratory filled with experimental bodies and boiling test tubes. It was artificial blood. Artificial blood became more of a reality than a science Fiction in the last decade. Dr. Bill Kavis and Dr. D.L. Parsons, both associate professors of pharmacal sciences, were investigating a blood substitute and its reactions with other medications. A Japanese company. Green Cross, developed the blood substitute in 1977. Called Fluosol DA, it underwent extensive investigation in japan and was used in the United States as a new drug for patients who refused treatment with natural blood, said Parsons. About 240 people in the U.S. received the milky-white substance, and a New Drug Application was filed with the FDA, possibly making Fluosol DA the first PFC (Perfluorochemicals) blood substitute available in this country, said Parsons. The advantages of a blood substitute were astounding, said Ravisand Parsons. In emergency situations, sometimes real blood is not readily available, and the substitute blood could be used to stabilize a patient, said Parsons. This blood could be used better, say, in the battle field setting than real blood, said Ravis. The blood substitute could also be used to off-set the shortage of blood in blood banks. Stored blood and red blood cells were only stable from four to five weeks, but shelf-life of substitute blood was two to three years. One of the most importantad-vantages of the substitute blood was that it did not carry diseases, such as hepatitis and the AIDS virus. Also, the blood substitute contained nothing that would prevent it from combining readily with any blood type, said Parsons. This blood substitute could also be useful in organ transplants, where transportation is vital. Organs can be packed in Fluosol DA, which provides a source of oxygen to the tissue in transport, said Parson. This preserved the organs longer for transplantation. However, there were some disadvantage involved. In terms of helping a person who has lost a lot of blood, whole blood is better, no doubt. This substitute blood only replaces red blood cells. It can't replace white blood cells or plasma that's in real blood, said Ravis. By testing rats that had about 30 percent of their blood replaced with Fluosol DA, Ravis and Parsons were studying how the blood substitute reacted with other medications. They hoped to determine how the blood substitute affected drug elimination and distribution in the body. The blood substitute was a compound which transported oxygen and carbon dioxide. It was made of perfluorochemicals (PFC) which gave the blood substitute the ability to carry oxygen. In a process similar to the homogenization of milk, the PFC was mixed and distributed throughout water so that it could be carried in veins and arteries in the body, said Parsons. This blood substitute is pure because it's made synthetically, said Ravis. Although Fluosol DA was not yet on the market, Ravis and Parsons were optimistic. From where we are right now, there will be a similar product on the market in a few years. However, it will never be used as a permanent substitute for real blood, Ravis said. + by Kimberlee Allen 104 Academics 1 Professors Ravis and Parsons are ready to conduct a test on the newly developed substitute blood. Perfecting the substitute blood would give accident victims and those injured in wartime a greater chance of survival. Excellence Academics 105 The key limiting factor for the development of commercial space activity is the ability to generate, store, condition and distribute electrical power. Ray Askew Achieving Research Auburn and NASA negotiate and form A Profitable Partnership One of the most important and extensive types of research that was conducted was associated with the space program. The 1985 receipt of a Defense Department contract for Strategic Defense Initiative research had an umbrella effect in generating additional research contracts. One such contract that resulted was a $5 million, 10 year contract with NASA for a national center for the Commercial Development of Space Power that was a part of the Space Power Institute. Also, working on this contract were major industries such as AT T Bell Laboratories, Maxwell Laboratories, Rocketdyne Division of Rockwell International, and Westing-house R D Center. The receipt of such a large contract for space research was a major victory as well as the state of Alabama. Competing with 28 universities nationwide for the NASA contract, we were one of seven to get funding for the new centers and one of two that conducted research in the area of space power. Combined with the volume of research in Huntsville, the contract with NASA made Alabama a leader in space research which, according to Paul Parks, Vice President of Research, is the last human frontier. Ray Askew, a professor of physics, was named director of the center which researched the generation, storage, conditioning, and distribution of electrical power in space. The main focus of the center's research was on the commercial development of electrical power in space whereas the focus of the SD1 research was on military usage. The harnassing of efficient forms of electrical energy in space was necessary for future projects such as a possible manned mission to Mars and large scale manufacturing or materials processing in space. The ultimate goal of such a reliable generation of power would be a successful Space Station. After contract negotiations with NASA were finalized, work in the national center for the Commercial Development of Space Power began in October. Officials from NASA, university officials, and alumni astronauts assembled on November 6 for a public question-answer session about Auburn's role in space. With the 10 year contract with NASA our reputation in the field of research and space development was greatly enhanced as was our role in the advancement of space power. ♦ by Kimberly Smith 106 Academics Graduate students Steve Mcrryman I and Bill Ansley set up a vacuum chamber I to run an experiment in the Space- Power Institute Work done in the Space Power Institute make's us a leader in space re-■ search. ✓ N. Excellence i Research Academics 107 Committees work overtime and continue There's no trust in the process at present. Right now there are not going to be many faculty members who turn their students over to the committee. Dr. Jo W. Heath Achieving Feature Searching For Answers On October 6 the Faculty Senate meeting went into executive session to discuss one of the most heated issues of the year. The topic of discussion was the controversy surrounding the Jeff Burger plagiarism case and the Academic Honesty Code. The controversy began August 6 when the Academic Honesty Committee suspended quarterback Jeff Burger for plagiarism and on August 14 Warren Brandt, Vice President for Academic Affairs, reversed the decision. The feeling among most senators as a result of this decision was that it made a mockery of the Academic Honesty Code. Most considered accidental or unintentional plagiarism, which Burger held to be his case, just as serious as intentional plagiarism. Therefore, all instances of suspected plagiarism should be ascertained and punished equally. Because six cases similar to this issue resulted in suspensions ranging from 2-4 quarters, the general consensus was that the Code was disregarded and therefore its credibility was greatly damaged. As a result of the discontent in the Faculty Senate, an ad hoc committee was established to investigate the current Academic Honesty policy. The purpose of this committee was to review the current system and make recommendations as to how it could be changed in order to avoid controversies such as the Burger incident and to insure fairness — an ideal that both students and faculty felt was breached in the Burger case. In order for changes in the Code to be implemented, they first had to be voted on by the Senate and then approved by the SGA. Therefore, according to Jo Heath, newly appointed head of the Academic Honesty Committee, such changes were a time consuming process. Pending some necessary changes in the Academic Honesty Code, the task facing the Academic Honesty Committee was restoring the University's confidence in the system. The primary concern of Heath was that because of the Burger case, students and faculty were disappointed with the code. She stressed that the only conditions under which she would remain head of the committee were if definite changes were made. + by Kimberly Smith Mathematics professor Dr. |o Heath is ready to accept the challenge of chairing the Academic Honesty Committee. She became chair after Dr. Donald C. Jeane resigned. 108 Academics Edward H. Hobbs retired September 30, 1986 after being at Auburn for 19 years. Eighteen of those years were spent as the only person ever to be dean of Arts and Sciences. When he retired, Arts and Sciences was combined with Humanities to form the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Caine Campbell began serving as acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts on October 1, 1986. He had earlier served as assistant dean of Arts and Sciences since 1968. A committee was formed to seek out the most qualified applicants for the position. The ... _______I IS morn. uation began with an extenisve search for applicants. The committee then made recommendations to the chairman, who then made a recommendation to President Martin. In May of 1987, the Liberal Arts Dean Search Committee had selected four finalists: Paul L. Castor, associate vice president for academic programs at Southern Illinois University; David R. Colburn, chairman of the history departmant at the University of Florida; J. Patout Bums, Jr., professor of religion at the University of Florida; and Dr. Caine Campbell. The committee voted 10-8 to recommend i------- -- committee consisted of 18 mem- mittee voted 10-8 to recommend bers representing the 15 depart- Campbell. However. Brandt did — • — ■ —n. rimnMI to wis .... - , --..... —----- ments that comprised the Col- not recommend Dr.Campbell to lege of Liberal Ar chairman of the search lege of Liberal Arts. The President Martin. This was unchairman of the search commit- precedenfed in that the committee was Warren W. Brandt, Ac- tee chairman refused to do as the ’ ‘ committee had recommended. As a result of the actions of Dr. he was dis- poned due .o the resignation of ts members. A new 15 person committee met at the end of Spring Quarter and approved an ad to be placed in The Chronicle of Higher Education as part of a nationwide search for an applicant. Reasons had been cited as to why this process was lengthy, including the low salaries and the low education funding in Alabama. The committee began interviewing applicants last September. What was Auburn looking for in a Liberal Arts dean? As stated by Steven W. Wright of the phi- losophy department, Auburn wants to be the best, so we need a world class dean to continue to. develop Auburn as a world class university.” ♦ by Karen Parsons tee was r.o..w...... ademic Affairs Vice President. The usual procedure in this sit- as ' -Or . v yan. • W Ihof) Or .ntoriKt u d it hot doy o pvW. o� .on r it dosuhed deport •oi it pvM � t it lt n� i ■ out ot wm m vd lot � t i(� x� xvo� y VertnemeM wrtlKtl It •t do to It n gf g n •iwito ond there ihofl jt ony odvertisemeni d� eri'� e ni :ard C. 74 ex pi SM.Et Arr-V i GroCl Pkwy. FULL TION hove ft and valid with da physical keeping at . qulred Apply Ann: Mr. -Glenn Ave., A 3M0 by Dec h Phone Cells Plt H eoe WANTED oaoeVillc-camp. Pout available rovfe home able in . ..... , d livery aveilebl. Dedeville P rt c r lir d person or wilt For more h m,on Stop by O A n Pdii-c «OSPege reilPl f EASVwjJrKi EXCELLW PAYI Assemble ■doefs at home Can iflnlormetion. SQ4 64l«� lM.A-M� ? exceliJVt income FOR N a| ASSEMBLY .. . 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Call 414 JM 7477 Ext. ♦mPfc,w----' Jtu tervke. rooting I ----repairs Reason •Me Rates Can At raft no Opes our c« you? rn j is inflation proof ovsl.. Millions ot nuts overt Mtxen ior toUCCOc part Urn. tollin' ,v rd M' ettment •e ,ou ■n v um . -I iroo ter can I too at : . :: ANYTIME _________ ,1, 16 MOBIL t HOMES FOR BENT ,ree, Conv Atsur. V70.0L Or. Ml PURNISMfO MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Mid Way Plata area Call uijeas Jit Auburn Home rnaott,. Remodeling I Btpoir Additions, garages MOBILE HOME FOR Perfect I RENT OPELIKA AREA. Starter he AVAILABLE I M ■ Perfect n. MEG! AT ELY CALL t f School dlst Hit Perfect Fh . . Can i boo Us Want Ads I iPM efSil, Excellenc e Feature Academics 109 Co-op Program celebrates its success while U It's a partnership between industry, the university, and the student. Tom Padgett ?? Achieving Feature Co-op students still have an opportunity to participate in the social aspects of college life. 110 Academics Celebrating 50 Years This year about 700 students received the benefits of two types of education. These students were some of 10,000 who have participated in the Cooperative Education Program during its 50 year history . The dual education a co-op student received was a combination of in-class lectures and instruction along with hands-on experience in each student's respective field of study. Since its founding at the University of Chicago in 1906, Cooperative Education programs throughout the United States have offered college students the opportunity to attend classes while also accumulating valuable real world” experience. This balance was accomplished by students alternating academic quarters with quarters of working. Co-op employers who employed these students received the services of a pair of students who alternated quarters of work so that the employer could receive the benefits of a full time employee. Jobs ranged from as far away as the Ascension Islands off the coast of Africa to positions at Alabama Power in Auburn.Alabama Power has employed Co-op students, since the program's installment 50 years ago. There were many incentives that prompted students to join the co-op program. Students could learn aspects of a particular job that could not be tayght in a classroom. Also, handis-on experience gave the students a feel for the career they had chosen. This knowledge could have helped someone decide .to change majors before such a change was detrimental. Several monetary motivations surrounded the co-op program as well. Co-oping allowed students to earn money for college expenses. In addition, those who co-oped often received higher starting salaries after graduation. As quoted in the AU Report, Tom Padgett, director of Cooperative Eduacation, summarized the program as a partnership between industry, the university and the student. And the partnership was indeed successful as it had been for 50 years. ♦ by Kimberly Smith Searching for information on a weather map, co-op student Gary Andrews enjoys his job at Alabama Power.Over 10,000 students had participated in the co-op program during its 50 years of existance. Excellence Feature Academics 111 Students and professors adjust to being Older Than Average Being older intimidates my professors more than me. 99 Steve Holley Achieving Feature 112 Academics “I have another 30 years of life to live, said Duane A. Little, an OTA (Over Traditional Age) student. Most students would laugh at the idea of coming back to college from ten to thirty years after the time they graduated. Some, like Little, feel there is still more to learn, and that no one is too old to return to college. Many OTA students went directly from high school into the workforce or into the military and then decided to go to college later. Others graduated from college only to find themselves unhappy in their field of work. This is my job, Little said. Besides, when you're tired of your own specialization and you want a change of pace, it's not too late. College is a great place to learn something else. Even though the goals of the OTA students differed, most shared the common goal to earn a college degree. This, they hoped, would gain for them more money, more experience, and more job advancement. It seemed that there were very few problems associated ‘with being an OTA student. It's kind of a drag sometimes because it seems like you're older, said Green. There's not any place in Auburn for older people to go out, he added. Holley had a different outlook on the problems facing OTA's. Being older intimidates my professors more than me. Holley's biggest complaint was the lack of free time. Unlike an 8-5 job, this stuf never leaves you alone. Little agreed. Cutting class is something I avoid with a passion because the teachers automatically expect more out of older students. They should be an example to the younger students. Overall, an OTA student had just as much opportunity as younger college students. OTA's still had many years ahead of them which they could use the knowledge and experience they gained from college. ♦ by Kimberly Wadsworth OTA student, Duane Utile finds, a quiet place in Funchess Hall where he cap concentrate on hit studies. OTA student had many years ahead of them in whid they could use the knowledge and experience they gained from college. While most of the faces seen on a college campus were relatively youthful, there were several that had seen a lot of action in days past. These faces belonged to prominent professors whose distinguishing characteristic was that they were older than the average professor. What made these professors continue to devote their lives to the advancement of education? What motivation existed for so many years of service to countless numbers of students? Although each individual case was different, the basic foundations were the same. These professors, who could be found in every department from Biology to Mechanical Engineering, were driven by a love of teaching and an intense interest in their respective fields. A strong desire to work with the moldable minds of students kept them striving to teach in hopes of reaching at least one student. Experience was the most valuable asset that these professors possessed. By sharing their experiences they were able to give students a taste of real life. They not only taught subjects relating to their degree, but also gave valuable advice for leading a productive and consructive life.f by Kimberly Smith Ron Williams i I « Lecturing on his favorite subject. Dr. Patterson clarifies the fundamantals of chemistry. He is one of many professors . who showed concern for students and | had a great desire to teach. Excellence Academics 113 I enjoy teaching at Auburn. It's the students that make my job different. 99 GTA Dan Ma Achieving Feature Internationals cause cases of Culture Shock Almost ever)' student had a foreign teacher for at least one class. This was common because of the many teachers from various countries around the world. Foreign teachers often posed problems for students because of the language barrier which often existed. This was not always the case, but did prove true in a high percentage of cases. Freshman Sean Johnson said that he had trouble telling when his German teacher was joking. He enjoyed having a teacher from Germany though because it was his native language. Some students complained of trouble with understanding what their teachers were trying to explain. According to GTA Yi Lin, from China, when he first started teaching he sometimes had trouble trying to choose the correct words to get across his meaning. Sophomore Gregory McCown said he often had to ask his Polish professor to repeat words because his pronunciation was so different. Geraldo Desouza, Ph.D., originally from Brazil, taught in the U.S. for ten years. Two of those years he had spent here. He said that there were always two or three students who complained that they were unable to understand his accent. He has adopted the method of writing everything on the board after speaking. Senior Mike Yucker said, I don't have anything against for- eign teachers as long as they can communicate and are competent teachers.'' On the other hand, Desouza said, I have heard of other instructors who weren't good and they were taken out of the classroom. Hungarian teacher Andros Bezdek said he had no problems with students besides the normal irritations experienced by other professors. Most foreign instructors possessed a positive attitude about teaching at here. . • GTA Dan Ma from Hong Kong said, I enjoy teaching here. It's the students that make my job exciting and different. Although some students seemed to like foreign teachers while others did not, everyone benefitted from having contact with someone raised in a different culture. by Lisa Catalano GTA Dan Ma overcomes language barriers in order lo teach Calculus effectively. He is one of many international graduate students. 114 Academics - -� While international teachers were numerous, another group was also present on campus. These people were the international students who could often be seen around campus. This group of foreign students, although very diverse, was made up primarily of Oriental students. When foreign students were the topic of conversation, most students could visualize the small groups of Orientals that found comfort amidst the large student population by holding on to the elements they have in common with one another, their language and culture. Excellent math and science scholars, international students could often be found in the vicinity of Parker and Saunders Hall. Actually, these eager learners were no different fron the ordinary college student; they were simply from a different country. Much could be learned from listening to and observing these interesting people. In fact, these students deserved great respect and admiration because they had to adapt not only to the constant stresses and responsibilities of college life but also to the fact that they were attending school in a completely foreign atmosphere. These international students not only benefited themselves by choosing Auburn but the University also benefitted. They added character and diversity to the student body as well as serving as educational experiences for the students and teachers. ♦ by Kimberly Smith Two foreign students are excited to be attending class. Many students from abroad came to Auburn due to their need of a Masters Degree in the Unites! States. Alumni return Home Once Again The center was being paid for by the Associa — tion's 110,000 paying At last, the Alumni Association had a permanant home. For many years, the Association's offices were moved about campus before finally settling in the Foy Union basement. Jerry Smith, director of the Alumni Association, said the Alumni Center being built would house the Alumni Association and Development Office. The building would also provide a place for alumni to visit before and after athletic events as well as providing a meeting area for the Alumni Board and the Alumni Advisory Council. Smith said the $2 million center would be built an College Street where the old Phi Kappa Tau house used to stand. The two-story structure would cover about 28,000 square feet. It would have a large reception area on the main floor with offices and conference rooms upstairs. The center was paid for through donations by the Association's 110,000 paying members. $1.8 million of the $2 million goal had been pledged. The Association would place a plaque with the names of $500 or more contributors on it. Smith said. The Alumni Center was in the development stages for a long time. Lack of funding kept the project from getting off the ground earlier. It also took complete dedication of those involved with the Alumni Association to bring the Center into focus. The alumni center had been a long-time goal for Smith and Alumni Association President Robert Word. Word's term ended October 24 — the day groundbreaking ceremonies were held for the center. ♦ by Lebron T. Miles members. War Eagle Alumni enjoy tailgating before an exciting game against Texas. Those same alumni were few of many who anticipated the completion of th« new Alumni Center. Achieving Feature lib Academics mimL mm - Auburn Alumni are pleased to participate in the groundbreaking for the new Alumni facility. Construction on the $2 million center began in Kail Quarter on College Street. Ceremonial shovels are lined up and ready for the Alumni center groundbreaking. After working hard to have the Alumni Center approved Alumni Association President Robert Word's term ended on the day of groundbreaking ceremonies. Excellence Dr. Martin and the Faculty Senate lead the University Into The Future He strived to achieve a standard un — He was often found on the concourse answering the questions of concerned students. The good of Auburn as a whole was his main objective. As President of our University and an Alumni, Dr. James E. Martin continually strived for excellence. As a graduate of the University, Dr. Martin was able to be more understanding to the needs of students. He once lived in the now forgotten Graves Cottages, which served as homes for athletes. A member of the 1954 basketball team, he helped spur his team to their greatest winning streak in Auburn history. Samford Hall, which now houses executive of- fices, was once the site of his classes. During Dr. Martin's administration, a number of changes have occured on our campus. He implemented and carried to completion the reorganization of schools. Emphasis on research programs was stressed, quality research to make Auburn known to the entire nation. New buildings have been completed, such as the Harbert Engineering Building, and others are in the planning stages. He strived to achieve a standard of excellence unsurpassed during any preceding administration. His open-door policy made him available to anyone at any time. From hosting the Freshman Picnic the first week of Fall quarter to attending classes unannounced throughout the year. Dr. Martin presented himself as an active participant of campus life. His achievements while President had been many, his goals endless. Dr. Martin had proved that excellence always strived for could be attained. ♦ by Ron Williams Serving « Auburn' chief executive ince I9M. Dr. lames E. Martin continue to guide Auburn toward improvement, expansion, and excellence. Dr. Martin was open (or auestions from student on such day as the leadership banquet in the spnng and 'meet the president day on the concourse. surpassed during any preceding administra — tion. Achieving Feature 118 Academics One of the most active bodies on campus this year was one of the least known to students. This group was known as the Faculty Senate. Made up of a senator, or representative faculty member, from each department on campus, the Senate met several times a quarter to discuss various pending and important issues concerning Auburn University. The main underlying focus of the Senate was to serve as a link between the faculty and the administration, students, alumni, and public. President Martin, for instance, made appearances at the Senate meetings to keep faculty representatives abreast of issues that affected Auburn such as any litigation in which Auburn was involved, proposed changes in Alabama's educational system, or funding that was alloted to the University for various purposes. Also in close contact with the Senate was SGA President Harold Melton. Serving as a liaison between student government and faculty, Melton met with the Senate to announce current actions of the SGA and any future plans that were under consideration. Another concern of the Senate was to maintain continuous positive relations between faculty and the Alumni Association. The Senate was also instrumental in organizing various committees, their job being to concentrate on a specific issue relevant to the University and to report on that issue to the Sen-, ate. Committees such as the-Rules Committee, Promotion and Tenure Committee, Committee for the Evaluation of Ad-, ministrators. Academic Honesty Committee and numerous other groups of faculty members devoted their efforts toward achieving excellence in all areas of the University. Thus, the active group known as the Faculty Senate was a conglomeration of faculty representatives whose ultimate goal was to facilitate relations with the faculty and all other facets of the University. Under the direction of Senate Chair Dennis Rygiel, the Senate met regularly to keep informed about the actions of the administration, student government, and alumni and to review the reports of its various committees. The Auburn University Senate proved to be an-| other hard working organization on campus that was constantly striving for excellence. ♦ by Kimberly Smith The faculty Senate, which serves in advisory and decision-making capacities.is chaired by English professor Dennis Rygiel. It is made up of faculty representatives whose ultimate goal was to facilitate relations among all aspects of the university. Department representatives have input into many of the pressing issues affecting the University. They are kept informed of the actions of the administration, the student government and the alumni. Excellence Feature Academics 119 Enrollment and entrance exam scores still Break Records This year's enrollment also broke the state record for enrollment on a single campus. Fall quarter enrollment was the highest ever, topping the 19,500 mark. This year's enrollment also broke the state record for enrollment on a single campus. a record which Auburn also held in 1986. An increase in Graduate School enrollment indicated that students are staying longer to further their education. The total number of graduate students was 2,070. This's year's undergraduate enrollment was nearly evenly divided among freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Fifth-year professional and special classifications amounted to a much smaller percentage of enrollment. The University's population was comprised of 11,139 men ind 8,363 women. The enroll- ment of women was an increase over that of the last several years. This was reflected in the rise in the number of women in the Schools of Engineering and College of Business. Students were heavily attracted to the Schools of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Collegd of Business. The School of Liberal Arts, which offered a wide variety of curriculums, held the highest enrollment. The School of Engineering, ranked among the top engineering schools in the Southeast, had the second largest enrollment. The College of Business was a close third for popularity among students. Other popular schools included Education, Science and Mathematics. and Architecture. The University consistently attracted quality students. Fall quarter at least 53 National Mer-average of 18. The average SAT score of 1081 was up from the ACT score for entering freshmen was 23.3, markedly above the state average of 18. The average SAT score of 1081 was up from the 1986 average of 1072. Auburn maintained an increase in its black enrollment as well, up from 583 in 1984 and 651 in 1985 to 683 in 1987. The wide distribution of enrollment among schools showed no clear favorite among curriculums offered. Auburn proved to be a University with a variety of people all striving for excellence in their college careers. ♦ by Karen Parsons With record enrollment for the year, the sight of students studying on the concourse is a common one. The student body was numbered over 19,500. 1987 FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT Achieving Feature Nursing 184 (0.9)-] Forestry 94 (0.5) Interdepartmental and Transients 101 (0.5) n Pharmacy 301 (1.5) -Veterinary Medicine 387 (2.0) Human Sciences 600 (3.1) Science and Mathematics 1,781 (9.1) Agriculture 703 (3.6) Architecture 1,243 (6.4) Education 2,106(10.8) 120 Academics r Excellence Feature my apartment I can listen to my radio and study without being disturbed. Richard Minor 01LCJ thieving Feature Look around and everyone’s Studying Again Ask students where they study and you would get a variety of answers. Ask students how they study and you would get a variety of answers. Yes. studying was a way of life on campus and, like life, studying existed in variety. Some students chose University buildings such as Haley Center and Ralph Draughon Library, while others prefered their apartments or some all night restaurant. Just like there were different places to study there were different ways, too. Whether it was using memorization methods, flash cards, or problem-solving, studying was intense and serious. Haley Center was a very popular place to study on campus. David Wright, 02 CPC prefered the top of Haley Center. It's the quietest place I can find on the entire campus, he said. The bottom of Haley also contained studying students at almost any hour of the day. Another University building, Funchess Hall, was the favorite study place of James Murray, 01PI.A. I like Funchess Hall because it's quiet and desolate, he said. Other students, however, prefered the confines of their own apartments. Jeff Wright, 02IE, liked to study in his Eagles West apartment because I'm close to my coffee pot. Richard Minor, 01LCG, also liked to study in his apartment. In my apartment I can listen to my radio and study without being disturbed, he said. I study in my room because of less interruptions, said Peggy Stouz, 03AC, who lived in an off-campus dorm. Others enjoyed studying in all-night restaurants such as the Alabama Pancake and Steak House on Opelika Road. MAny nights, especially during finals. The Pancake House was packed with students doing last minute cramming. There were a few students though who had yet to grasp the concept of studying. When asked where his favorite place to study was. Chuck Jones, 02EE, replied, Study? What's study? But a quick look around campus proved the majority of students do study and study hard. But there were those times when students needed extra help with studying and homework. A glance through the classified ads or at any bulletin board on campus would reveal offers for tutorial services — some free, some not. Free tutors could be found in the Haley Center basement. They assisted with a variety of subjects such as calculus, chemistry, and English. Help in English alone could be found in the Writing I.ab on the third floor of Haley Center. Often students were required to attend the lab but help was given to anyone who needed it. Campus studying definitely existed in variety. Whether on the top of Haley Center or in the basement, in the wide open spaces of Ralph Draughon Library or the privacy of one's own apartment, students found the best studying atmosphere in which to excell. The many places and forms revealed the great diversity on campus. After all, diversity was what college is all about. ♦ by l.ebron T. Miles 122 Academics - I , SAYS % Just in cam the concourse gets too hectic, this student has his bike dose by to take him to a better study environment. Though the concourse is generally a place to meet friends, some students are able to study here when the crowds between classes die down. Many students study on the wall of Parker Hall, taking advantage of the pleasant fall weather and the football spirit. This is an especially popular place between classes. Excellence Feature Suddenly switch was flipped, the wind died. Hands-on experience gives a Competitive Edge The F-16 vibrated in the 3500 mph wind. The wing flaps were raised a little, trying to brake the jet by creating drag. The nose slid through the on-rushing wind; the tail flaps were set, and the plane steadied. Suddenly, a switch was flipped, the wind died, and Dr. Donald J. Spring, a professor of Aerospace Engineering, plucked the model from the wind tunnel. Auburn's four wind tunnels are used primarily for student instruction, but we do have a research contract with the Army Missle Command in Huntsville, said Spring. In fact, NASA gave the University a wind tunnel for research purposes a few years ago. We test new types of wing and body shapes for them, and how they hold up to different wind pressures, he said. Of the four wind tunnels, the one capable of the highest wind velocity was the super-sonic tunnel. In the seven inch tunnel, the winds could reach speeds of 4.6 times the speed of sound, or 3500 mph. This tunnel. Spring said, was primarily used for re- search. The other three tunnels were used mainly for student insruc-tion. In two of the tunnels, the wind velocity could reach 2500 mph, and in the last tunnel, the winds reached 100 mph. Students in Aerospace Engineering used the wind tunnel to calculate the amount of fprce acting on different points on the models. Devices called balances measured the total integrated pressure, or total force, of. the winds acting on the model. , . Aerospace Engineers that have worked with wind tunnels were often hired by companies that had research contracts with the military, said Spring. The wind tunnels gave Aerospace Engineers the hands-on experience they would need to compete in this competitive field. ♦ by Kimberlee Allen Thi sign marks the location of one of many research projects that provides hands-on training. Students used the wind tunnel to calculate the amount of force on models. Concentrating on another project. Dr. Nelson masters the intricacies of a microprocessor. He was the main source of microprocessor knowledge on campus. Achieving Engineering AEROSPACE ENGINEERING j SUBSONIC AND m SUPERSONIC WIND TUNNELS 124 Academics Work which at one time required the use of an IBM computer the size of a room could now be accomplished by a microprocessor the size of, or smaller than a fingernail. These microprocessors could be programmed to adjust the thermostat in your home or begin dinner by a mere phone call. They will one day be a common household helper. Microprocessors will be the brains” of a computer center in I ‘he home. They will be used to operate kitchen appliances, home thermostats, and other j electrical components that are connected to it. Much of this technology was introduced via Dr. Victor Nelson. Nelson has been a part of the Elecrical Engineering De- partment for almost nine years. One of his greater accomplishments was the development of a new computer lab. This lab is designed to enable students to build a computer of their own using microprocessors. Nelson said that it was worth building the new lab to see the look on the students' faces. They are able to build their own computer and then turn it on and use it, says Nelson. This experience better enables students to go on to the next course where they will learn to design more advanced microprocessors, he said. Nelson had also accomplished fascinating things off of campus. One of his most interesting developments was with a parachute ride for amusement parks. He replaced mechanical parts with a microprocessor. The microprocessor made it easier to repair the ride, but more importantly, easier to reprogram the function of the ride. If a different take-off, landing, or speed is desired, the microprocessor is all that has to be done, said Nelson. Nelson enjoyed teaching his students about microprocessors. He said that he was lucky to be paid for pursuing his hobby'. Because microprocessing was such a dynamic process the class material changes with every quarter. The class was never stale or boring because the material was new and exciting each quarter. by Angel Armstrong Excellenci Engineerin g -■ Academics 125 6 We (the class) don't want anything out that we don't know about?? Dr. Gary Trentham Achieving Human Sciences Human Sciences and Nursing help students Experience the World For the past sixteen years. Dr. Gary Trentham had taught a unique course. The course was Art for Living. It was designed to inform students of the latest in food, fashion, art, perfume, and fashion designers. Because the world of art was everchanging, there were new aspects of the course every quarter. We (the class) don't want anything out that we don't know about, says Trentham. He was constanly receiving new slides, videos, and samples of the latest developments in the art world. The videos were usually narrated by famous designers and told about upcoming trends and why they were going to be popular. While located in the Consumer Affairs Department, this course was very helpful as an introductory art course for practical use by anyone who was interested. This could be seen in the large number of marketing, management, and fashion merchandising students who registered for the class. Trentham stated that the course was helpful for students in these curric-ulums because it helped them to be better informed about the art world and thus more well rounded. One of the most recent products on the market was a perfume called Fundi. Just one Bloomingdales store sold ten million dollars in one week. The course also introduced students to Christian taCroix, a fashion designer, who has brought back the pouf dress. Trentham included a few history lessons informing students of such people as John Portman. Portman attended Georgia Tech, then went on to design the Paramount as well as other additions to the Atlanta skyline. Visiting these buildings was much more meaningful knowing their origin and being able to have an interesting discussion about them other than just admiring their beauty, says Trentham. Historical literature lessons were also included in Trentham's class. One example was I-es Miserables, which recited the story of the French Revolution. He also discussed the latest editions in the bookstores. The aim of the class was to keep students up to date on what was happening around the world and what was relevant to the business world. Trentham said that the course made students feel a part of what was going on no matter where they lived. Art for Living greatly improved communication skills by informing students of many as- rtmru Keeping student abreast oi the UNM in art and fashion. Dr. Cary Trentham exudes excitement and enthusiasm Hb class was ever changing to keep up to date. pects of the worlds around them. This made conversations with co-workers much more enjoyable and informative. As Trentham stated, We never know where we'll end up so the more well rounded we are, the better off we'll be. ♦ by Angel Armstrong 126 Academics To most people, fall quarter only represented the beginning of another school year. But to those who had achieved Junior standing in the School of Nursing, it meant the start of clinicals. Two days each week, the nursing students were off to East Alabama Medical Center for on-the-job training. Their first day was spent learning clinical procedures in a classroom setting. The next day, the students spent in active parts of the hospital putting into practice those things they had learned. Amy Yancy began her clinical work last fall. I've enjoyed it a lot but it's very tiring, said Amy. There's not a minute to rest. Thirty-six Juniors began their clinicals last fall. Their first quar- ter involved learning basic nursing skills. The second and following quarters dealt with the practice of adult health. The classes were staffed by instructors from the School of Nursing. You do actual skills and not just listen to lectures all the time, Amy said. East Alabama Medical Center was not the only hospital involved in this program. Hospitals in I grange, Columbus, and Montgomery also participated. The School of Nursing dictated which hospital was used in each aspect of nursing procedures all Junior students attending the same hospital. The School of Nursing has often been overlooked as a major part of the campus, this due to its low enrollment compared to other schools on campus. We are not getting as strong of a support as we should, said Amy. We would definitely benefit more if we offered a Master's program. The costs involved included buying three uniforms and a stethoscope. Of course an increased load meant an increase in the number of books. In the long run, most students felt that it was all worth it. The School of Nursing's clinical program offered a strict curriculum to its students. You must be totally dedicated or you will never make it, said Amy.$ by Ron Williams Nureing ttudenU gain valuable knowledge working at the Ea t Alabama Medical Center during their Fill quarter tlim.aU Ihirty junior began their clinical (hit (all they learned the bask their fir� t quarter Excellence Nursing Academics 127 Not only does it (my research) help out a whole lot in class, it also helps my understanding of people, too. 99 Dr. Keith Parker Achieving Liberal Arts Professors discover new facts by Studying Society Like many university instructors, sociology professors did research. But while some were researching the composition of chemical compounds, these professors were studying how humans interacted with other humans. Dr. Keith Parker was one such professor. In his study of crime victimization, Dr. Parker discovered that blacks were victims of crime more than whites. One reason blacks are victimized more is that law enforcement is not carried out through the black communities, Parker said. His study, Crime Victimization Among Blacks, also shattered other myths about about crime. The notion that rural areas arc crime-free just is not true, he said. Parker did find that larger population areas are more dangerous for the simple fact that there are more victims and more victimizes. He also confirmed that punishment for interracial crimes — mainly black attackers, white victims — is much more severe than interracial crimes. Another sociology professor, Alan Shields, researched female murderers. In an interview with Leanne Potts in the Plainsman Shields said, Some of the nicest women I've ever met are serving time in prison for homicide. Shields wanted to educate the general public about the fallacy of the murderer stereotype — they're not all like Charles Man-son. In his research Shields had discovered a composite picture of the women who commit murder. Most were in their midthirties, were working class, had a limited education, were married and had children, he said in the Plainsman interview. Dr. Steven Stack, another professor in the sociology department, began his study of suicide because he was burned out. He said he wanted an interesting subject with good statistics and suicide met those qualifications. According to Stack, the highest rate of suicide was among the elderly. The highest percentage of suicide is among lower class males over 85, he said. Stack said there were a variety of reasons people commit suicide. There are no typicals al- NIMtl though social isolation, unemployment, and depression are factors, he said. Stack also discovered that suicide among the unemployed was forty times that of the national average. Dr. Stack also tackled the question of higher suicide rates among college students. There was a study in California which compared the suicide rate of cob lege students with that of work: 128 Academics ■ ing people who are college aged. There was no difference in the rates because working young adults have job related pressures like students have school related pressures,” he said. However, he added, the suicide rate in the 'elite' universities is higher than that of state supported univer- S sides.'' The professors felt their research helps them in their classes, especially statistics because they can use actual information for comparisons. Dr. Parker said, Not only does it (my research) help out a whole lot in class, it also helps my understanding of people, too.” ♦ by Lebron T. Miles Heavily absorbed in his work. Dr. Par-' ker gathers statistics for his victimization study. Information he gathers helps him ' not only in his davsroom instruction but also heightens his understanding of so-■ defy. Barrow concentrates on Teaching The Law Preparing for her ConstitulKwval law class, Dr Barrow consults her extensive library. Harrow’s PO 502 class is designed to increase students' familiarity with our country's judicial process through participation in a mock tnal. If you were interested in learning more about the judicial process, then Dr. Deborah Bar-row's PO 502 class was for you. ' The main purpose of the class is to learn how the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution with respect to civil liberties, said Barrow. With this in mind, she held a mock trial each quarter to give students the feel of courtroom drama. The mock trial is an oppor- tunity for students to understand from an inside view a different perspective of the Constitution and the dilemmas that justices and lawyers face, said Barrow. Most of the students seemed to enjoy the class and the trial. The energy and competition increases as the students begin to take on ideas as their own, said Barrow. Barrow was rewarded for her efforts when Mortar Board be- stowed on her their Favorite Education Award. Unsure of how she was selected, Barrow saw the award as a great honor. Barrow hoped that her class increased the students understanding of the law. Her only change would be to make the quarter longer so that she could further develop their under-standing by Ron Williams Excellence Liberal Arts 129 Academics It is nice to be in a situation where you may have greater influence on where things go because there is little precedent? Ivan Legg Achieving Science Veterans and newcomers work together Establishing Excellence The first dean to be appointed to the College of Science and Mathematics was J. Ivan I.egg. Formerly chairman of the Chemistry Department at Washington State University, Legg interviewed at four land grant universities before deciding to accept his current position. One of the primary reasons that Legg accepted the deanship was that the College of Science and Mathematics is brand new. It is nice to be in a situation where you have greater influence on where things go because there is little precedent, Legg stated. Legg noted that he felt the college had a substantial group of faculty already present on which he could build a strong foundation. I think my effectiveness is better where I really feel I can make a substantial contribution, he emphasized. In addition, Legg felt that the central administration had a strong commitment to establishing the college as an important and central addition to the university. He also stressed his conviction that having a quality College of Science and Mathematics is essential for the success of every university. Legg planned to emphasize contribution to research and improve Auburn's research image. He desired that more effort be placed on gaining external funding and support for research projects in his college. I'm going to be looking for interaction among faculty within the College of Science and Mathematics and with other areas to enhance our research productivity and contributions to society, I-egg added. + by Lisa Catalano hoo Relaxing in his office. Dean J. Ivan Legg takes a break from his many concerns «� the Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. As the first dean of this relatively new college. Legg planned program which will emphasize research and interaction with other colleges on campus 130 Academics Alumni Professor William H. Bill” Mason has been teaching for nearly twenty two years and is extremely active on campus today. He is very enthusiastic about Biology and tries to get his students just as interested. Dr. Mason bagan teaching at Auburn in the area of Zoology-Entomology in 1966. Since that time, he has been promoted to Professor and was appointed Alumni Professor in 1986. He was named Acting Associate Dean for the College of Sciences and Mathematics in 1987 and in September of that year was named Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, College of Science and Mathematics. Dr. Mason says My appointment at Auburn University has been 100% instructional, and I con- sider myself to be a combination teacher administrator.” Dr. Mason now teaches a Freshman Biology course ever)’ fall and winter. He has also served as advisor for an Honors Biology course at Auburn High School. He has had numerous honors and accomplishments but when asked what he is most proud of, he answers, I have a long love affair with Auburn's SGA blood drive. He currently serves as Faculty Advisor for the drive. This year he donated his 77th pint of blood. He also took part in the 1967 blood drive when a world record was set for a single blood drive. Dr. Mason came to Auburn to teach at a time when few positions in Science were available. His choices of places to teach at the time were also limited. He selected Auburn and decided to stay because he really enjoyed it. He had three children graduate with degrees from Auburn. Auburn University was fortunate to have someone as dedicated to his profession and his students as Dr. Bill Mason. + by Ashley Williams A Biology laboratory provides Alumni Professor Bill Mason with an outlet through which to further the minds of countless freshman biology students. Dr. Mason, a twenty two year veteran, continues to be a valuable asset to the College of Science and Mathematics and its students. Academics 131 Excellence Science Math 6iIt's the first public sector program that I've seen in a long time that made some sense and had any payback potential, the payback being longterm jobs. ? 9 Dr. David Arnold Achieving Business Achievers in the College of Business are Leading The Way Approximately eight out of ten new businesses fail within the first five years. The Alabama Cooperative Extension service in cooperation with the College of Business, started a Small Business Incubator Program to provide technical, financial, and managerial assistance to new small businesses. Most small businesses failed, not because their ideas or products were not marketable, but because they lacked the cash flow or the business skills to get the firm over the first year or so of high expenses and low income. The program, in its second year, was federally funded under the Department of Housing and Urban Development. From the nearly 100 requests submitted by cities with a population under 50,000, the cities of Auburn, Atmore, and Dothan received grants. Under this program, new businesses with viable products or services were grouped under one roof. The government, along with each city, helped fund the facilities; therefore, rent could be held below market value. They were able to share one secretary, phone bank, and copying machine. The program even assisted the businesses in acquiring initial financing, whether its debt or equity capital. Dr. David Arnold, director of the program and a member of the accounting and finance department, commented, It's the first public sector program that I've seen in a long time that made some sense and had any payback potential, the payback being long-term jobs. In fact. businesses with less than 100 employees provided over 1.9 million jobs in 1986, nearly 100,000 of which were provided by businesses with 20 employees or less. Although the City of Auburn's incubator businesses were located in facilities downtown, a new building was being built next to the University Printing Service on Shug Jordan Drive. These businesses received almost daily attention from the program's staff. The Atmore and Dothan incubators were more autonomous, but Dr. Arnold commented that someone would assist them immediately any time a problem should arise or help was requested. ♦ by Priscilla Murray 132 Academics The President of the College of Business was Johnny Padgett. A senior majoring in Accounting, Johnny maintained an 3.59 overall grade point average. His other activities on campus included corresponding secretary for Beta Alpha Psi-the National Accounting Fraternity, vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi-the professional business fraternity, intramural tennis and badmitton champion, member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Outstanding College Students of America, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Johnny's plans after graduation included being a summer youth intern at his church and then joining the staff of Pete Marwick and Company, one of the Big Eight Accounting firms. When asked about the key to his success, he stated that a positive outlook toward every task he undertakes has fostered his outstanding performance. His study habits mostly consisted of listening attentively in class so that later retention of the material would be easier. Johnny also added that his success can be attributed to a confidence in his own abilities and a belief that nothing is impossible. Padgett's duties as President The Incubator Center provides help for small, rising businesses in the community. Working out of the College of Business, Dr. David Arnold is constantly busy directing the center as well as teaching Accounting and Finance to many future business leaders. As President of the College of Business. Accounting major Johnny Padgett is involved in many activities on campus. Johnny's major role as a student leader is to act as a liaison between faculty and students. of the College of Business were numerous. Among these duties were sponsoring the career fair in the Fall — an event in which twenty nine companies interview students, electing the teacher of the year, and most importantly, acting as a liaison between students and faculty. Johnny performed these duties with the same enthusiasm and commitment with which he performed his many other positions around campus. Students such as Johnny Padgett excelled in not only academic endeavors but also political leadership.♦ by Michelle Burgess and Kimberly Smith Excellence Business ■ Academics 133 After an interview Associate Profesvor of Forestry Bob Dixon shows Kimberly Smith a new type of tree that he and other researchers have been developing in the tissue lab. Faculty and students in the School of Forestry worked in the lab to develop new types of trees and seeds that could be used to replinish Haiti's forests. International research and teaching experience strengthen a faculty member's abilty to teach and conduct research at his home institution?? Robert K. Dixon AU Forestry program begins Achieving Forestry Branching Out According to associate professor of forestry Bob Dixon, North America is genetically bankrupt. The soybeans and corn that are grown here are not native to our continent; therefore, the United States must depend on the tropics to provide valuable resources. This situation is also true of almost all of the trees grown in the country. However, the tropic regions of the world are in dire straits. In countries such as Haiti, which was once richly endowed with forests, people are faced with a severe depletion of forest areas due to the fact that many poor families have been forced to utilize what trees were available in order to have fuel for cooking and warmth. The result of this use and poor management of resources is that Haiti has gone from a country that was 80% forested to one that is now only 8% forested. Because of the frightening global implications of this forestry crisis, many corporations, agencies, and educational institutions got involved and tried to aid the people and government of Haiti in replenishing their forests. Auburn was one of those organizations that worked to help the Haitians. The school received a $2.7 million contract allowing faculty and students to conduct research and provide technical assistance to Haiti. Faculty members and students from the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Agriculture teamed up with those from the School of Forestry to tackle the potentially dangerous situation. 134 Academics Our contribution to the project consisted of the production of seedlings in Haiti's nursuries, increasing the current tree survivability rate from 40% to 70%, improving the attitudes of the Haitian people toward growing trees, and improving seed sources. Work on the project was carried out both on the campus and in the forests of Haiti. Professors, graduates, and undergraduates worked in laboratories I attempting to discover new and [better methods of developing seeds and growing trees. Many professors like Professor Dixon, [coordinator of the project, actually traveled to Haiti and f worked one on one with the j Haitian people. Dixon said he had to play many different roles ! while doing his work in Haiti. He lectured to undergraduate and graduate students, conducted field and lab research, worked directly with Haitian farmers, and advised Haitian government officials on necessary policy making. I The work on the Haiti project benefited many. First of all, because the depletion of tropical forests posed such a terrible problem to the entire world, the work to replinish the Haitian forests could lead to greater resources in the future. Secondly, an increase in the productivity of Haitian forests would allow the small island to become trade partners with nations across the globe. From a local perspective, the fact of receiving such an important grant helped make the University more well known and internationally competitive. In addition, students and faculty who participated in the outreach project gained valuable knowledge that could be applied in the future. ♦ by Kimberly Smith As an outstanding student in the College of Agriculture, Alicia Fdson proved that success was the result of hard work. A junior in Agricultural Business and Economics, Alicia put the effort into her studies that helped her to achieve this recognition. Alicia grew up on a farm in Opp, Alabama. Agriculture was all I thought I would go into, said Alicia. I felt that I could do more for agriculture with an economics degree than any other, Alicia went on to say. Right now my career plans are up in the air, said Alicia. I'm mainly interested in Commodity Marketing although I may go to Graduate School. Alicia studied whenever she had the time. I don't have any outstanding study habits, said Alicia. I always feel like I'm running behind. Her involvement on campus kept Alicia busy when she was not in class or studying. She was a member of Ag Ambassadors, the Ag Econ Club, and a representative for the Ag Council. She was also a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honorary and an Alpha Gamma Rho little sister. The people. That's what I like best about Auburn, said Alicia. Everyone is friendly and the professors are interested in helping you. These sentiments from Alicia can be shared by all students. ♦ by Ron Williams Agriculture student Alicia concentrates on her studies in Agricultural Business and Economics. One of the most out- . standing Agriculture students. Alicia balanced campus involvement with stud- ying to achieve her excellent status. Excellence Agriculture Academics 135 ■ 64 We hope to train teachers to spot students that show signs of dropping out.?? Tom Wilkons Achieving E Education Faculty members of the College of Education discuss plans for the Alabama School Dropout and Illiteracy Center — whose data base is housed in Haley Center. The center was started in 1986 with a grant awarded under the Wallace administration. 136 Academics - Dropout program helps in Solving Problems The College of Education joined those Schools and Colleges on campus that were involved in valuable state and nation wide programs which helped gain recognition for the university. The Dropout and Illiteracy Prevention Center was a major project conducted by the College of Education. In the summer of 1986 a grant from the Governor's Education Reform Commission under the Wallace Administration allowed the development of the center. Most of the money was used to perform a study of Alabama high school dropouts. However, enough money was saved from this study to begin a data base of information which was established in Haley Center. Other such programs had been conducted across the state of Alabama and across the nation. The State Department of Education provided faculty members with information about similar programs so that they could develop a center. The goal of the center, according to Tom Wilkons Assistant Director, was to start a network of data bases around the state that were tied into one information source. Many faculty members as well as students were involved in this important project. Dean Jack Blackburn of the College of Education was the main instigator of the program. The project director and principle investigator in the program was Dr. William Spencer. Other faculty members involved with the center were Dr. Boyd Scerba, Dr. I.isa Beardon, and Mr. Tom Wilkons. In addition, some doctoral cam didates were directly involved in the center's work. The Alabama Dropout and Illiteracy Prevention Center benif1 ited not only the state of AU abama but also the College of Education. The center offered the faculty an opportunity to conduct research on dropouts by obtaining documents abouth the problem from around the state. By doing research in the center, the College of Education hoped to train future teachers to 5pot students who are potential dropouts. In addition, instructors stressed that te cher' should think of themselves as the most important person in students' lives. Because the economy was affected by dropouts who work in the community, many businesses supported the Alabama Dropout and Illiteracy Prevention Center. ♦ by Kimberly Smith Excellence Education Academics 137 'm n o t the only eirl in class ° nn anymore.77 Becky Burleson Achieving Students balance activities and succeed at Achieving Excellence It was Auburn's reputation for an excellent School of Architecture and its small town atmosphere that brought Chicago native Becky Burleson from the big city. While starting out as an architesture major, she soon realized that the Building Science curriculum more closely suited her interests. Becky graduated in March with her B. S. degree in Building Science. Becky frequented the Dean's Honor Roll and was also a member of Sigma Lambda Chi — the Building Science honorary for academic excellence. Throughout her education, she also spent a lot of time working at the Architecture Library, experience that helped her in her pursuit of a degree in Building Science. In addition, she worked during the summers with Loop Harbert International of Birmingham and Anderson, Alabaster, and Associates. When reflecting on her time spent at Auburn, Becky noted a growing number of females in the Building Science curriculum. I'm not the only girl in class anymore, she said. Becky felt that the greatest help to her success has been the excellence of the faculty of both Architecture and Building Science. ♦ by Priscilla Murray and Denny Hennings Building Science major Becky Burleson finds time in her busy academic schedule to earn some extra money by working at the Architecture Library. In addition to her work at the library, Becky was a member of Sigma lambda Chi and a frequent Dean' Honor Roll student. Architecture 138 Academics One of the most outstanding students in the School of Pharmacy was Vanessa Alexander. A resident of Auburn since 1971. Vanessa graduated fall quarter with an M.S. in Pharmacy Administration. To many, this achievement may seem like any other M.S. awarded from Auburn. However, Vanessa's accomplishment does seem unusual when one considers her situation. Vanessa has been married for four years to Sherman Alexander — a local businessman. In addition, she is the mother of two children. Besides working.-on her studies in the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Alexander enjoyed some liesurely reading, and participating in various forms of physical fitness in her spare time. However, spare time was not something that an outstanding scholar like Vanessa had much of during the year. Many hours were spent doing research for her masters thesis on hospital pharmacies. Her efforts were not in vain, though. The American Society for Hospitals and Pharmacies presented Vanessa with its 1987 Award for Excellence for her thesis which was published in a four part series in a pharma cal journal. Upon graduation, Ms. Alexander obtained a position as a pharmacist at Revco Drugs in Tuskegee. She also shared her skills with others as a computer instructor in the School of Pharmacy. ♦ by Kimberly Smith This machine in (he School of Pharmacy's new facilities lab will help pharmacists by doing their counting for them. One of Pharmacy's most outstanding students. Vanessa Alexander, will be doing some of her studies in the lab once it is completed. Excellenc e Pharmacy Academics 139 ■ Vet. Med. conquers new obstacles through I try to apply new research information to the clinic quickly. Most of the decisions we make are based on information from extensive research.?? Dr. Ray Dillon Achieving Veterinary Students in Veterinary Medicine learn diagnostic skills through hands on experience and the skilled instruction of Dr. Ray Dillon. Dr. Dillon has been honored many times for his work. Continuing Research Students in the College of Veterinary Medicine had the valuable opportunity of studying under a man of unconventional methods. Dr. Ray Dillon, who taught third and fourth year professional veterinary students in the Small Animal Clinic, combined his research experiences with his teaching skills to instruct students in the diagnosis and treatment of animal diseases. Dillon's methods often seemed unusual because he taught class mostly through first hand experience rather than through the use of textbooks. The textbook in Dillon's class was a four-legged bundle rather than a hardbound collection of prose. His students participated in small animal group rotations in which they maintained a teaching hospital for the purpose of learning to diagnose various diseases and ailments of small animals. Dillon's instruction concentrated on teaching students how to recognize symptoms and to interpret those symptoms to form a diagnosis. The method utilized by Dillon was to teach the students to develop a list of possible diagnoses and then to systematically rule out each one until a positive diagnosis was found. In addition to educating future veterinarians Dillon, contributed to the research community. His position at the school was half time research therefore, he spent as much time researching small animal diseases as he did teaching students about the diseases. Dr. Dillon achieved many honors in his work. He was Chief of the Section of Medicine in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, a diplo-mate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, and had held the Jack O. Rash Position in internal medicine since 1977. In addition, Dillon was a major researcher in the area of heartworms at the Scott-Ritchey Research Program. Dr. Dillon's teaching was approached from the problem solving side of medicine while emphasizing the mastery of diagnostic skills. Dillon said that although he taught in black and white, there are many gray areas in medicine. He emphasized that research was an important part of teaching because it led to valuable discoveries concerning the principles of medicine. (Source: AU Report) ♦ by Kimberly Smith 140 Academics ju rrpofi What do a Clinical Audiologist and an Assistant Professor of Anatomy have in common? The two doctors are Curtis R. Smith and Arvle E. Marshall and they share the interest of wanting to help dogs hear. Dr. Smith was an audiologist | who boasted that he was the first pet audiologist. He came up with the idea of a pet hearing aid while taking his own dog to the vet for shots. He found out that i there was no aid to a dog that I had a loss of hearing and went to work on his idea. Dr. Smith consulted Dr. Marshall at the College of Veterinary Medicine after finding that Marshall conducted research and diagnostic tests for hearing in animals. The pet hearing aid went through many stages until it finally reached a working stage. It should be noted that not all dogs were candidates for the hearing aid. The dog must have had healthy ears and some hearing. Futhermore, the owner must have been willing to train the dog which demanded time and required the owner to be in charge of his dog. The actual hearing aid did not have to be fit to the dog because it was encased in foam rubber that adhered comfortably to the dog's ear. It did not mean that there were not any problems because Dr. Marshall said, I have seen dogs eat them before. However, both doctors agreed that working with the project had been an extreme amount of fun. Dr. Smith said, Dr. Marshall and I have just been like Mutt and Jeff since we began working on this. A hearing impaired dog gets a chance to hear belter with the help ol a hearing aid developed by I rs Curtis Smith and Arvle Marshall The development ol a hearing aid for dogs was one ol many successful research protects conducted here The hearing aids received publicity world-wide, Drs. Smith and Marshall greatly contributed to the prestige and importance of Auburn University in the field of research by Ashley Williams Excellenc e Medicine : •m Academics 141 Prestige and honor bestowed on nominees to Who’s Who Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities was one of the most prestigious honors a student could receive. Those selected for Who's Who represented some of the most well-rounded students in the country. Nominations for Who's Who were made fall quarter from upperclassmen and graduate students. A committee composed of faculty members, administrators and students was responsible for nominating eligible candidates. Final selection was made by the national office of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Sixty-three outstanding students from Auburn were chosen for Who's Who. Two students, Mary Sue Collins and Yann Cowart ,were selected for Who's Who last year and were still enrolled at Auburn. Because of internships or other circumstances, five students who were nominated for this honor were not able to be photographed. They were Ricky D. Cantrell , Kevin J. Porter , Todd D. Stratton , Patricia A. Thornton , and Suanne C. Waller . ; by Kimberly Smith What has been your greatest contribution? Mortar Board. ODK, Talons, Phi Eta Sigma, Business Manager — The Auburn Plainsman, Glomerata, CSO As an international student, I was able to share with other students my culture and my insight into other countries. In a way I think I've made some people aware of the importance of learning about other people, cultures. and language in order to further expand their own view of life. Founder President Tennis Society, President Alumni Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Transfer Orientation Leader. Projects Chairman Public Relations Cub, SGA Public Relations Committee, SGA Student Opinion Committee, Theater, Plainsman Staff Writer. WEGL News Writer I think my greatest contribution to Auburn has been the Tennis Society. It has brought the tennis community of Auburn together and given players the opportunity to meet others with their common interest of tennis. Luz M. Sabillon San Pedro Sula, Honduras 04FLTF David Clark Pensacola, Florida 04PR FarmHouse Fraternity. Alpha Xi Delta Big Brother. Aubie 9. Aubie 9 — Coordinator My greatest contnbution has definitely been to the Aubie program. We made a lot of changes this year making Aubie better than ever. Auburn has the best mascot around this year; we proved that. War Eagle Girl, Nursing School Student Council President, Association of Nursing Students, SGA Director of Elections. Wind Ensemble I hope I have shown that a married student can be as active and involved in university acticities as the single student. I Robert J. Jameson Atlanta, Georgia 04VAT Susan P. Caneva Austin, Texas 04NUR 142 Who's Who Spades. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, SGA Cabinet, SCA Election Board Chairman, SGA Senator Being one of the best Auburn Tiger fans in recent history, because I feel like I'm part of Auburn! ODK-President. Mortar Board. PI Delta Phi-President. Pi lambda Theta, Talons. lambda Sigma. Squires. Pi Eta Sigma. War Eagle Girl, Communications Board. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority-Vice President, SGA Assistant Treasurer. Student Recruiter I hope to think my greatest contribution has been projecting a favorable image of Auburn, and even the Southeast and the U.S.A. I have spent my past two summers in Quebec and France with the Aubum Abroad program and one of the greatest compliments I ever received was,. My opinion of the U.S.A. has gone up because of you ... Alex Atwater Birmingham, Alabama 04CJL Tina Paige Frazer West Point, Georgia 04CSFM Tigerettes-Prcsident, Tigerettes-Publicity and Promotions, National Society of Black Engineers My grestest contributions have been to TigeTettes and to the Athletic Department. I dedicated many long hours to strengthen an already great organization and be a part of bringing to Aubum the best in football talent as well as some classy students. V FarmHouse Fraternity-Scholarship Chairman. SGA Senate-Outsanding Senator. Mortar Board. Plainsman, ODK, Talons-President. Lambda Sigma. Magnolia Hall Resident Advisor Through my involvement on campus. I believe I have inspired many of my friends to pursue their ambitions. The credo I have held for myself and passed on to them has been that footprints in the sands of life are never made by sitting down. Renee Pina Merritt Island, Florida 04EE Del Holley Cleveland, Tennessee 04LSC Spades, SGA Vice President, Plainsman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Student Recruiter Working with and presiding over the Student Senate has given me the opportunity to work with others and to help students achieve common goals, through the SGA, in working for the betterment of Aubum. Chi Omega Sorority, Top Five Miss Homecoming, Cheerleaders Women's Coordinator, Kappa Alpha Little Sister I think my greatest contribution to Aubum has been my effort to represent Aubum in a respectable way. I have not always succeeded but I have tried to show others that Aubum people really are the best fans. Jim Johnson Dallas, Texas 04MK Nancy Crenshaw Fort Deposit, Alabama 04MK Who's Who 143 Who’s Who Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Junior Female. Alpha Camma Delia Sorority-President, War Eagle Girt. Mortar Board. ODK, Order of Omega. Squires. Bela Alpha Psi Auburn has been a part of my life for a long time I have attended Auburn football game Since I was three years old. The friendliness, the tradition, and the spirit of Auburn people drew me to come to school here. Kendall Lee Birmingham, Alabama 04AC Mortar Board. Chi Epsilon, PI Gam ma Tau. Phi F.ta Sigma, Auburn Triathlon Club. Auburn Track and Cross Country, ASCE, ITE. Auburn Master s Swim Team Auburn offers the benefits of personal attention at a major university and that’s pretty hard to find. I I Glenn T. Ewing Memphis, Tennessee 04CE Outstanding Young Men of America. Phi Eta Sigma-Treasurer, ODK-Treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma, SGA Treasurer. SGA Election Board. Student Recruiter. Kappa Alpha Order-Secretary To play football for the Auburn Tigers. I thought I had a good chance to be tailback for the team but this Bo Jackson character beat me out for the position. Steve Herndon Livingston, Alabama 04FI Beta Alpha Psi. Mortar Board, ODK. Order of. Omega, Talons, Panhellen Ic President, Panhellenic Vice Pres idem. War Fagle Girl. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Although my parents went to Alabama. I visited Auburn when I was in high school. With the friendships and spirit I found at Auburn. I couldn't go anywhere else. Jennifer Webb Atmore, Alabama 04AC Spades, Mortar Board, ODK-Vice President. Scabbard and Blade. Army ROTC Company Commander, SGA Cabinet. Academic Honesty Committee. Communications Board The book showed that Auburn had everything that I was looking for: a Political Science Department, a variety of foreign languages offered, and a strong Army ROTC program. But I wasn't hooked until I visited Auburn. Like many, I found Auburn and its people too beautiful to pass up. Miss Auburn. War Fagle Girl. Angel High! little Major. Student Recruiter-Secretary Treasurer, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Rush Chairman. Diamond DoHs-Coaesponding Secretary Coming from a small school in a large city I looked for a college in which I could have many close friends, a quality education, and new experiences yet not feel lost in the crowd. Auburn has given me this home away from home. David Wagner Titusville, Florida 04GPO Jean Fallon Atlanta, Ceorgia 04IB 144 Who's Who Why did you come to Auburn? Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Talons, Dean's I jst. Outstanding College Students of America, ODK, Marketing Club, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, lambda Chi Alpha little Sister, Diamond Dolls, Public Relations Club I saw Auburn as an opportunity to enhance my education and independence in a place very different from my hometown. I met the people, felt the enthusiastic spirit, and saw the beauty of Auburn — there was no question! Chi Phi Fraternity-President, IFC Court, IFC President, SGA Cabinet I came to Auburn because it b an institution that b known for producing well rounded people. Auburn has a unique blend of quality education and superb campus life. Order of Omega, Sigma Phi Rpsilon-President Rush Chairman, IFC President's Council, IFC Court, Delta Zeta Big Brother-President, SGA Rush Committee Because I felt a peace about being here. The people at Auburn have a lot of pride and tradition, and once I experienced it, I knew this was the place for me. Mark Lytle Gadsden, Alabama 04DCH Ginger Guthrie Winter Springs, Florida 04MK Stacy Searels Trion, Georgia 04 TN Susan Hardin Montevallo, Alabama 04IE Sykes Smith LaGrange, Georgia 04MN Andy Huggins Montgomery, Alabama 04EC All-America — Playboy, AP Football News, Hustle Award, Shug Jordan Award, All S E C. A.P. U.P.I., Coaches Ken Rice Award Best Block ing I jneman I liked the small town and friendly atmosphere here at Auburn. Coach Pat Dye was a very big influence also. I I Majorette, Student Recruiter, SGA Director of Volunteers, Alpha Ph Mu, AGD-Standards Chairman.llE, Engineering Council Treasurer, SGA Administrative Aide, Mortar Board Historian, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, Talons, lambda Sigma-Extension Chairman. Outstanding College Students of America, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Angel Flight, Sigma Pi Sigma I think I grew up with an orange and blue shaker in my hand. I knew that I wanted to major in engineering and there was no question — Auburn was the place I wanted to be. Mortar Board, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha lambda Delta-President, Dean's List, Pi Camma Tau, Distinguished Young Men of America, Talons, Pre-Dental Society-President, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity-Chaplain, SGA Committees, Worldwide Discipleship Association, AED My dad said that I could go to any school that I wanted, but he would only pay for Auburn. I'm no dummy. Who's Who 145 Who’s Who Civil Engineering Student of the Year, ASCE Student Civil Engineer of the Year,Alternate Outstanding Graduate from the College of Engineering, Outstanding College Students of America, Sigma Phi Epsilon -Scholarship Chairman, Engineering Student Council. Chi Epsilon-President, Tau Beta Pi, Triathlon Club, UPC, American Society of Civil Engineers The comraderie among and the friendly atmosphere that exists between students and faculty. War Eagle Girl, Student Recruiter, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority — Vice-President of Pledge Education, Lambda Chi Alpha little Sister, Diamond Doll, Top Five Miss Glomerata, Miss Aubum More than anything I will miss the friends I have made here. Most of my closest friends I met at Aubum and will miss being with them, studying, laughing, and being myself. Tau Sigma Delta-Vice President, Mortar Board-Secretary, ODK, Baseball Manager, Chi Phi Fraternity-Secretary, SCA School of Architecture Senator, AIAS Definitely the people, from my professors to my close friends, and all those that make up the student body. It is the people at Aubum that give Aubum its great spirit. Phi Kappa Phi Most Outstanding Junior, Mortar Board. ODK, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-Membership Chairman, Order of Omega-Secretary I will miss home. Aubum has become a home that has challenged me to reach my intellectual potential, inspired me to grow, and offered me a sense of security through long lasting frienships. Barton Weeks Lisa Landrum Nashville, Tennessee (MCE Wetumpka, Alabama 04PY Phi Eta Sigma. ODK. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Spades, Head Cheerleader, Chi Phi Fraternity I will miss the peaceful atmosphere, the consistently nice people, the freedoms that the university holds, and the security that is felt from other students who are striving for the best. Florrie Salter Albany, Georgia 04SC Calvin Durham Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 05 A R ODK, University Disciplinary Committee, SGA Student Life Committee. Chi Omega Sorority, Lambda Sigma Senior Advisor. Kappa Alpha Little Sister Mike Pauley LaGrange, Georgia 03HPEN Ingram James Rome, Georgia 04 146 Who's Who What will you miss the most about Auburn? Hal O. Finney Birmingham, Alabama 04FI Kim King Montgomery, Alabama (MAC Spades. Mortar Board, ODK, Squires, Talons, Lambda Sigma-President, Order of Omega-President, Sigma Chi Fraternity — Vice President, Correspondence Secretary, Balfour Award. SGA Administrative Vice President, Senator, Chairman of Budget and Fmance Special Assistant to the President, Plainsman, Communications Board, Concessions Board, Recreational Services Committee, Ad Hoc Committee to Review the Academic Honesty and Discipline Codes All of the friends I have made over the years. Also, I'll miss being on the field before football games; mostly I'll miss the opportunity of working for the betterment of Aubum students. Top Five Miss Aubum, Mortar Board-Treasurer, ODK, Kappa Delta Sorority, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister-President, Beta Alpha Psi The special friends I've mode here at Aubum. They have made being at college all that it is supposed to be — playful, spontaneous, challenging, and unlike anything we will ever experience. Teresa A. Farrell Birmingham, Alabama 04MN ODK, UPC Coordinator, UPC Special Events Director, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority — Membership Chairman, FarmHouse Little Sister, Tiger Splashers-Secretary I think I will miss the Aubum spirit and Friendliness! I have always been very impressed with how friendly everyone is. Weekends without football games, tailgate parties, and rolling Toqmer's are hard to imagine. Mortar Board. ODK, UPC Assistant Coordinator, SGA Cabinet, Traffic Appeals Committee, Discipline Committee The experiences I had with the University Programs Council will be missed. I made a number of lasting friendships in UPC. and I will miss seeing them everyday. Jesse K. Bray Austell, Georgia (MAC Outstanding College Students of America. Dean's List, Marching Band-Drum Major, American Society for Personnel Administrators-Secretary Treasurer, Concert Band The many friends I have made here, and also the girls' dormitory lawn on warm, sunny afternoons. Mortar Board, Talons. ODK, Lambda Sigma. Top Five Miss Homecoming, Top Five Miss A-Day, Sigma Chi Derby Darling, War Eagle Girl-Vice President of Alumni, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority-Chaplain. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Tiger Trackers. Angel Flight, Signs of Aubum I will miss the little things the most like running out to get yogurt, skipping class to go to Chewada, laughing or aying over past dates, walking to doss with a friend, road trips to away games and playing pradical jokes on friends. Chris Winchester Opelika, Alabama 04HRMN Heidi Pearson Geneva, Florida 04PRS Who's Who 147 Whos Who Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Mu Sorority-President, Treasurer, Student Accounting Association-Vice President, Tigcrette, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Student Orientation Leader The best advice I could give incoming freshmen would be get involved. ' Auburn provides so many opportunities that no matter what your interests or beliefs, there is a niche, a special place, where you can make a difference. ODK, Mortar Board, Talons, Squires, lambda Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta-President, Plainsman, SGA Senator, SCA Cabinet, IFC Council of Presidents My advice to an incoming student would be to make good grades. Involved, and have fun. One's volvement and fun will determine the quality of his college life. And one's grades, to a large degree, will determine the quality of his future life. Amy Harris Gadsden, Alabama MAC Charles Campbell Montgomery, Alabama 04IB Calhcnnc Cooper Caler Scholarship, Elizabeth Ann Hall Award, Mortar Board-President, War Eagle Girl-Secretary, College of Liberal Arts Acting President. Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror-ity-2nd Vice President. Talons Vice President, Order of Omega, ODK, lambda Sigma, Pi lambda Sigma, Pan-hellenic Rush Counselor, UPC, SCA, German Gub Never sell yourself and your potential short. You can make anything out of these four years that you want. Open yourself up to new opportunities, new friends, and new ideas, sort through them all and keep the ones with which you can grow. Those you discard, leam from and never regret your choices. And always remember to maintain a positive attitude; it will help you through most any situation. ODK, Order of Omega, Top Five Miss Auburn, Phi Mu Sorority-Pledge Trainer, SGA Cabinet-Director of High School Relations Blood Drive Director, Student Recruiter, Orientation leader. Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Freshmen Record Editor Have fun, get involved, but go to class and study. Chris Darden Albertville, Alabama 04LEH Kim Floyd Cullman, Alabama 04PRS Spades. Mortar Board, ODK. IFC Administrative Vice President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratemity-Rush Chairman, SGA Cabinet. Student Recruiter Get involved in extra curricular ac-tievities because it can enhance your college experience that much more. Just remember that you are a student first and your grades shouldn't come second to involvement in activities. Alpha lambda Delta, Talons, ODK, Beta Gamma Sigma, Theta Eta Sigma, Farm House Fraternity, UPC Director, Delta Sigma Pi Don't limit yourself. Your time at Auburn will end quicker than you think. Spend your time wisely and develop yourself spiritually, physically, socially, morally, and intellectually. Sam Smith Tallahassee, Florida 04IE Vance Fallin Thomaston, Georgia 04MN 148 Who's Who What advice would you give an incoming student? Mortar Board, ODK. Talon , Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha lambda Delta, SC A Director of Elections, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority-Secretary, Student Recruiter, Capers, Academic Honesty Committee I would tell an incoming Auburn student to give everything you can to Auburn and in return you will receive more than you can imagine. Regardless of your background or reasons for coming to Auburn, there is a place here for everyone and there are equal opportunities for each student to excel in his own way. Don't ever underestimate your potential or Auburn's potential to provide you with the experience of a lifetime. Spades, Outstanding Young Men of America, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity-Vice President. IFC President. Builder's Guild, Committee of Fraternities and Sororities Set long and short term goals and prioritize your activities to achieve them. i i « Carolyn Lehr Atlanta, Georgia 04GPG Tom Nickles Augusta, Georgia 04BSC ODK, Spades, The Auburn Plains-man-Editor News Editor Assistant Newt Editor, Sigma Delta Chi-President, Kappa Alpha Fraternity I would tell them to get involved. The majority of the student body is made up of a bunch of complainers whose sole purpose is to complain. They complain, but they don't want to get involved. Get involved on campus and do something about the things that don't make you happy or do something about the things you feel will make Auburn a better place. God knows, there is plenty to do. Bret Pippen Decatur, Alabama 04 JM Lynn Farr Mountain Brook, Alabama 04CSS Manager of WEGL. Delta Delta Delta Sorority T Don't be intimidated by anyone or anything ODK, Mortar Board, Outstanding Student in Family and Child Development, Omicron Nu, Talons, lambda Sigma. Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Sorority, Capers-Commander, Discipline Committee, Academic Grievance Committee ODK, Talons, Dean's List, Farm-House Fraternity, UPC Fine Arts Director, President College of Sciences and Mathematics, Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia. Homecoming Chair Person, IFC Research Chairman, Discipline Committee, Performing Arts Committee, Academic Honesty Committee There's more to life than academics. Incoming students need to get involved with extracurricular activities. The new student needs to find his her limits and then stretch them as time goes on. Leigh Hardin Birmingham, Alabama 04FCD Walt Mussell Graham, North Carolina 04PS Who's Who 149 Who’s Who Mortar Board. Talons. Dean's List, Alpha Sigma Delta-Vice President. Football Trainer, American Chemical Society Student Affiliates-President, FCA I plan to pursue a career in medicine, possibly in Cardiovascular thoracic surgery, transplant surgery, or emergency medicine. Mortar Board. ODK, Talons, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Omega. Alpha lambda Delta. Panhellenic Administrative Vice President, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority-Presidenl Scholarship Chairman, FarmHouse Little Sister, Circle K-Secretary Although I love the arts my first desire is to help others. I hope to work in the mission or social work field, hopefully being able to bring my visual art degree at some point. Alee Blakenship Talladega, Alabama 04MCH Beta Alpha Psi-Outstanding Member Award. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity-Vice President True Gentleman Award, Plainsman-Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. ODK, Resident Educational Advisor My goals for the future are to become a Certified Public Accountant, to have a happy marriage, and to be able to afford a skybox at home football games. Eta Kappa Nu, AFROTC Scholarship, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Academic Achievement Award, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Air Force ROTC, Eta Kappa Nu My goals after graduation include attending undergraduate pilot training and become the best fighter pilot in the Air Force. I want to be able to yell War Eagle while upside down at 20.000 ft Daniel H. Dismukes Lexington, Kentucky (MAC Morter Board, ODK, Talons-Cardinal Key, College of Education President,Student N.E. A.-President, Glomerata-Sports Editor. FarmHouse Fraternity-Historian. Campus Crusade Mortar Board, ODK, Talons. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Tau, Beta Gamma Sigma. Marketing Club, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Catholic Student Organization I would like to really be able to use the educational skills I have gained to the best of my ability, but most of all I hope to continue growing into the person I have discovered in myself while here at Auburn. T. Brad McCarver Gadsden, Alabama 04CSS Natalie Hutcheson Vestavia, Alabama 04VAT Andrew George Kennedy Florence, Alabama 04EE Betsy Osterling Lecanto, Florida 04MK 150 Who's Who What are your goals for the future? Doug Drablos Pike Road, Alabama 04CE Talons. Mortar Board, Chi Epsilon, Plainsman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Become a husband, father, and a good professional. Jeffrey B. Moore Atmore, Alabama 04EC National Science Foundation Scholarship. Naval ROTC, SCA Cabinet-Special Assistant to the President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.-Vicc President, Modeling Board I plan to establish a career as a commissioned officer in the United States Marine Corps, and following that I plan to land a position within the policy making body of the U.S. Federal Government. ! Vulcan Presidential Scholarship, Yates Award for Outstanding English Major, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Omega. Delta Delta Delta Sorority-President Rush Chairman I want to go to law school and I hope to practice law in the Nashville area. I'd like to contribute in a positive way to my community, and be remembered for it. Heather Barton Murfreesboro, Tennessee 04LEH Harold Melton Marietta, Georgia 041B Catherine Cooper Cater Award, Campus Crusade, Spades, Mortar Board, SGA President To survive above the level of mediocrity, whatever that may be. Spades. Mortar Board. ODK, Talons, Plainsman-President. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Be happy with whatever I do. Do my best in whatever I undertake but always have time for the special people in my life ODK. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, SGA Cabinet. Plainsman To be happy in whatever endeavors I pursue and realize success is determined not by what others think but how I feel about myself. Daniel Lindsey Montgomery, Alabama 04AC John D. Johnson, Jr. Decatur, Alabama 04MCH Photographs in the Who’s Who section taken by Henry Earnest. Who's Who 151 Uommcs r ■ Rlplia tpsilou Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta was the pre-health honorary. It offered pre-professional students opportunities to gain knowledge about health related careers. from Row : Andmon. Sarphen Samehon. |anet Holder. LeUw Mcteod. ton Bunnon Second Row: Ion loo Mxtuil Ua� loc� . De. funk Smnn Adv . Mjfy Weakley, flirabeth Marnon Pie Third Row Koran Guthnr. tulra Merdee fourth Row-. Katie Zwtomki. A hlcy Carmtaha.1. Amber Quot tMwim. Mktltflr Ibrahim. Mityriw WoW fifth Row. Rhotula Quick. Amy AdamwOee rk lone . Amy Bower . Rebecca Ijuguwr. Pool Anrntren( Sixth Row: Kan Kennedy. Steven McCormick. Scott lleUard And lee. William Gardner Bach Row: Karen Wieewille. |elf Allman. Taylor Blackwell. Alec Wankmdup-V P. Kirk |ack on. Kevin Horntby. Stuart Hendon. Frk Manjhan. Traci Blakely, fl. aheth Tony. Scon leelh Rec Sec. J Alpha PI fflu Alpha Pi Mu was the honorary for industrial engineering. It recognized students who had achieved superior academic standing in that curriculum. front Row: |oy lohmon. Machete Solomon Treacuref. Mitel Mooru � V ce-rre«adent. Kathryn Donehoo. Meghan Smnh Prewdeevt. Sutan Katdin. Ahce Carter. KavKav Green. Lora Schultr. Paula McGregor. S«un Son gym Secretary. Sam Darwin Back Row: Tar Slay. Lyon Hamilton. Rimell Smith, Id ward lam , fell Watting. Chuck Collin . Rich Thigpen. Daivl Sterna Chi Cpsilon Chi Epsilon was the national civil engineering academic honor society, juniors in the upper sixth of their class and seniors in the upper third of their class were eligible for membership. front Row. Dr OlUy Cuvet . Barton Week Pretadmt. Paul Veeneman. leOray Smnh. Scott Womack. |or C-Hn. Terry laquru Lee Brown, loanne Sullivan Vice Prevalent Back Row: David Carr. |a on Peteev Philip Stroud. Rake Bcanenn. Kimberly Berry. Daryl RumtH. Glenn f win . tXnqf Diablo . Kent McCoe-mick Nol Pictured: Robert Thornp� on Secretary T reaturer 152 Honoraries w- ■ from Row |«n Shirldi — vk� pvrWdml loc pkdgn. Rofn SKwoon — trriwjcrt Oort lUrjw — ffrudroi. Unwi Moll — W pm hVrx lot mmon. M «y Beth Wihu M� i YokuKnx. Alru T«np r - recording •«-nitty, Johnny P dg«i — convifcodln wc rotary, Or AUrrmw — rjwmr Second Row: Dohru RrrtUy Cm ORnon. CWty S«kei HiratwOi Prrwer. Donna Brewnet. (in-rain Wot . Amy Murphy, (ennrfei (Orton. |oy loMar Wmdy Wilton. loyrt South. Rmu Silminen (ami Mihcti Shawn Rotter. Nancy Darnel! Third Raw: Boh Googr. Shannon Talyor. Amy Kethey. Yvette South Howard Piper, M Hn%n. Kevin Butt. Mike Sewell. Allred M Mitchell. Alan Andrew . Muhaet Bryant (mnilef Nrehuhr. Mytmda Ketchuen I iva Markeey. Carmen O'Donnell Fourth Row. Gene Wheeler WeUey iludton. M Britton, lay Ivrrton. Athley Millet. Torn Solve, David Sturdivant. MM MacDonald. Karl Raybom. (til Modkinv. Adam Swartr. Muhelle McNamee. Ralph Woodard. DltMf Howard Back Row: Chuck Klwanh. Michael Val Hletter. Stony Scanloed. Donee Smith Willum Byrd. Dand McClure |tm Petty, talk Andrnon. (til lamd. Chmiepher Barlow. Dand Dollar. Tim HudgVw Beta Alpha Winning the highest award possible for a Beta Alpha Psi chapter has become a tradition for the Epsilon Omicron chapter. For eight years the chapter has received the Superior chapter award. Promoting the field of accounting was the basic idea of the Beta Alpha Psi. Activities which helped Beta Alpha Psi stay a superior chapter included technical and nontechnical professional programs such as Accounting Day. Guests from firms spoke on the availability of jobs, types of jobs in the field, and the pay scale for the different levels of accountants. The chapter also sponsored social functions for students, faculty, administration, and alumni as well as sponsoring campus and community service projects. Members also worked to take trips to local accounting firms and bring speakers from both Big-Eight firms and industry. The approximately 85 members were in the top 35% of their class with a minimum of three quarters of accounting. The members not only received valuable information from these activities but also were able to work more closely with faculty members. ♦ by Lebron T. Miles Honoraries 153 Hpnorarics Congress of Honors Program Students front Row: f-othw Ma'vn. Cindy rtuMuk lM Shjrtlt. I inn Ihunwt (ttor preoirnl) Mxhrllr Mritri Nxond Row: IImwui Gnmrv tor Anno Srllm (wmin Dm uml. Si� � Mudwm (darntor) lid Row; Gtvrfjt Mot IpmaJmf) Drm Cnllm |am Itotnwr Coil Oi aa Di Coino CmpMI (toundrr) The Congress of Honors Program Students (CHPS) consisted of an elected panel of students in the University Honors Program. CHPS published a quarterly newsletter, provided orientation to new students as they entered the University Honors Program, and planned periodic Honors convocations. CHPS also represented the general interest of the Honors Program Students and worked with the director Dr. Caine Campgell and the advisor Kathie Mattox to find ways to improve the programs. The University Honors Program was open to entering freshmen with a high school average of 3.4 or higher and a composite of 29 on the ACT, or a total of 1250 or higher on the SAT. The Honors Program included students in the colleges of Liberal Arts, Science and Mathematics, Engineering, Education, and Agriculture. It also included those in the School of Nursing, School of Home Economics, Pre-Pharmacy and Pre-Veterinary Medicine. The University Honors Program provided a group of honors courses in the fresh- man and sophomore years, individual learning opportunities in the place of some conventional course work in the junior and senior years, the writing of an honors thesis, and possibility of accel- erated entry into work on a master's degree. Successful completion of the Honors Program with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.4 was recognized by the notation University Scholar on the student's diploma and permanent record. by Lisa Catalano CHPS president. George Hill; secretary. Lee Ann Sellers; and Dennis. Griffin look over their newsletter ? 154 Honoraries From Row. Para rope Secretary. Andrea KiuMITmiilfiit Crwtle Bryant, Sibrr Bui Uni, Sow Snider Warden Ouplain. Drh S Lnl lM Vice PretkJeot Back Raw MkhrtW Ij� om Director oi Mink A«tn llw� . Kate Kryghler Hntorun. Trreuh Wald ing Dwectce e« PuNroty. Robyn W,Burnt. Karm lamb. Cheryl Mutton. Wendy Worth •ngton. Amy Higpm. Dan lane 2nd Vice Prrudent. Freni Row: C,reegr Khng-Sevretary Trea Ufr� . Clay Phillip. |ohn Cngjby Prouder.!. C B Mr-rrlitFacuhy Advisor Second Row: SU« Sctmee. Blame Peters. Stephen Ames. Jones R Douglass Third Row. Kurt Hcmbar il� r. Chri� Wright-Vice President. Rob Camber . Kalhy Norton Bark Row: Wire) A. Ire. John E. West. Boh Bairx-I Randy McMahan Not Pictured: Matihew Brad thaw Ddta Oimcron Delta Omicron was an International Music Honorary. It was open to music majors and minors on the basis of scholastic achievement.The goals of Delta Omicron was to promote enthusiam for music and' its performance along with felowship among all music majors. £ta Mu Sigma Eta Mu Sigma recognizes and honors those in aviation management who are a credit to the profession. Members had to be in the top ten percent of their class, maintaining a minimum CPA. Eta Mu Sigma have the recognition in the aviation industry of contributing excellence to their field. Frowl Row: Doug Hama Ron WRkamt. Wa nonr Olmger. Tonya Nicholas. Kimberly Charrguon. Angle Wooten. Amanda Wright. Ingram, Kimalyn Dunham. IW.Ium Kelly Back Row. kignd Barton Gail Hutto. Antw Cotapictro. Kevin Belanger. Mkhail Hare. Mnsrs Williams. Bcenda Peek lambda Tau lambda Tau is an honor society for medical and laboratory technolgy students. The goal of lambda Tau was to stimulate higher academic achievement and to develop professional character among its members. Honoraries 155 Honoraries Lambda Sigma, a national honor society for sophomore men and women, had been a national honor chapter for the past twelve years under the leadership of faculty advisor Joseph Kicklighter. Lambda Sigma was a service organization founded on fellowship and scholarship. It combines the best aspects of an honor society because it honors students who have done well, but at the same time they are expected during their year to make some positive contributions to the community and the University, said Kicklighter. Lambda Sigma served to recognize outstanding freshman achievements. We send an application to every freshman who has a cumulatiove 3.0 grade point average spring quarter and they can throw it in the trash can or send it in, said Kicklighter. Students were chosen on the basis of outstanding academic and extracurricular activities. A panel of campus leaders and faculty choose up to ten percent of the freshman class based totally on their applications. I've always been afraid of interviews because there might be some rush aspects. I didn't want it to be a greek organization and I didn't want it to be based on whether someone was sharp or cute. I feel real good about the selections we've made and I feel honest when I say our chapter is considered one of the pace setters. National looks to us to keep up the tradition, said Kicklighter. Tad Lidakey, a past president and current member of the National board said, One of the good things personally for me about Lambda Sigma is that I've been able to be in contact with a lot of people because it puts people from different organizations on campus together. In the past twelve years Lambda Sigma members have raised and donated alot of money for the good of the Exemplary leadership in campus and community. They also placed campus maps and a ride home board in Foy Union and visited the Westley Terrace Nursing Home. It was really reward- ing. It was incredible to see how much they appreciated us taking time to visit them. 1 really felt good I knew it wasn't just for show, but we really did something I felt was The Community worthy, said Lidakey. ♦ by Karen Moore Lambda Sigma offers opportunity for leadership, personal growth and involvement. Lambda Sigma spend an evening together. front Row: Don Botta. Amy Taunton. Tracy Frahrr, Genie Talc Brock. Sarah Mattwn Sandra Tackett. Inwiln Muddlevtcn. Cay Gleghom. t jure Evan . David Chapman Second Row. Boh Addy. Ml Mall. On Bal dwwv Cheryl Chamber Krittma Murder. Athiey Moon. Dabaey Mum. Kmta Hipp . leigh ODHI. Metmda Bnadey Third Row Lena Scon. Ken Bacon. Michele Rrrm. So •an Gamble. Andrea rmagrnre. Emma lack-•on. Sucre StegjD. Colette Baggett. Karen Satterfield. Kl Sander Back Row I .jure Arnold. lava Chacon. Thcma. Spencer. Wn Savage. Wallace Morrman. David lloicomb. Steve Harm. David Drrrvr. Steven Predry. Paul DeMarco. lucinda 156 Honoraries I I Irani Row. Suv� n lUntm lUky lUrO.n. NjUltr Hukfcnon Cm rr Guthrtr. Cnlvln Ourtum S«muv. Own Dwkn lWm. IVt.y OMnluift Vk PmUral. Kkn Ki« g Trrmum, tUlrr V«V. Um Undram. TmU M.Crray S oed Row. KrlWy McDowrH Tmhi Tterton. Mr� Emily Imchutk. Iu� SoWlwn. Icnniki Wet . Hoi Fwuwy. IMnlrl Unduy. B d Mrt intt. Ow l w« CKirW. C«mft ll Kmdifl U . Mn Bill lurt Tin Gfolnr Bock Row: IV Fold I oumrt IUk4J Mellon Dou DnNo Som SmHh. Doxl Wigiwf, IM I Miry. M Wilwn. MmJl IVioob. Alee Blinkrnaklp. Marglr ODoiuwll. Ckn [winft lay 8� ay Fro I Row AUn Cow. Konm Penn. Ert( RobnMon. Suwn Prortw SnonJ Row: IV Hulk Strv (onkint. Allen Smllh, Rotwrt Bril Tommy Atkim. John IWvmon Bark Row Nrol MeOrvWi. |my Dunn. had Wd •on. Don Wiladorf. Jrll L. Smith. Srot B B«k Noe pktuird |o in Homillon. Brlh l rtv� i Do� v1 Mom. Kotwm Poo r. Davtd RumtII. Ertc SwrlrrolK Irani Row. DettW Shaw Panhrttmk Ad vtoor, Out Daidm. Kmdoll In , lorry Coodwm-Vire-Pirtidrnt. Hoi Finney Pmolmi kwrpti Kkkllghtn Athwor. lowne Doeio-Treowiret, Im Landnim Serrrtory. ClywM Uom. touro Bora well. Paula MrCno ly. Ileolhet Barton Bork Row. Som Smith. Sumo Kotvrtv Kathy Bone, (ennller Word Wkht. Kionkltn Mourr, Kim Moyd. |ohn Horronek. ChrU Buttlagrr. CHrl� Voorey. CUwi Sohlle wollon iflortar Board Mortar Board was the National Honor Society of college seniors. Members were chosen for superior scholastic ability, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated service to the University and community. Omega Chi Epsilon Omega Chi Epsilon was a national honor society whose purpose was to promote high scholarship in chemical engineering for juniors with an overall grade point average of 3.25 and seniors with an overall of 3.00 and an average of 3.00 in chemical engineering courses. The Order of Omega The Order of Omega was a national Greek honorary. It recognized upperclassmen who made outstanding contributions to their respective chapter and to the Greek community within the University. Honoraries 157 Hoiiorarits Oinkcoii Delta Kappa OMCake lace The annual Omicron Delta Kappa — Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race was run for the 59th time. The race took place on October 21, and over 250 runners participated. The race originated in 1929 because Coach Hutsell was in need of students to compete in varsity track. ODK decided to sponsor the event the next year, and the race became an Auburn tradition. The winner this year received cakes, a t-shirt, and a kiss from Miss Auburn, Jean Fallon. The race was led by a convertible car carrying Miss Auburn. Everyone who participated displayed great Auburn Spirit and made one of Auburn's oldest traditions a great time. + by Jay Bray Mis Auburn, Jean Fallon congratulates the ODK-Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race winner. This race has become one of Auburn's great traditions. Front Row: David Wiinfr-VCT-Pmklwl. Tina Fram-Prewdeni. Sutan Hardin. Live Landrum. Leigh Hardin. Kim King. leanne Sharp Secretary. Traci Andrewt. S� ond Row; Altitun Chappell Mar, Sue Colllnt. Kelly McDowell. Paula McCroiy. Amy ludkint. Tereta Farrell. Kendall Lee. Michael Tinker Third Row: Lui SaNllon. T.ch Tidly. Claire Vick. Kim Floyd. Jennifer Webb. Steve Herndon Treatutrr, Ove Jenton Fourth Row: Mark Murphy. Maty RuueU. Carolyn Lehr. Kathy Coodwin, Mike Pauley. Calvin Durham Fifth Row: Hal Finney. Charter Campbell. Ginger Guchrie. Betty Otter ting Carlot Schley. Mark Lytle. (X� ier Strut, lay Bray SUth Row: John )ohmon. Dawd Mott. Daniel Lindtey. Sam Smuh. Del Holley. T Brad McCarvrt. Grant Davit-Faculty Advt tor. Back Row: Wall Mucaell. Dale Sttuek. Craig Conrad Mol Pictured: Malcolm Cutch-IM-Faculty Secretary. eamett 158 Honoraries while lambda Front Row: Brooke Porn h lino Bodme Wjrxli lit+i IVnl e Co hy Stun Coithrt tun Bocemor Kothleen Bey. Run K run hen. Or Vtury Street Ad oc Bi k Row: SoBy Ryon. Ruwfl Mojin KinUI Wilder. Bred Brown. W'.ll.om Pike Viki Renu kothy Cen tie. Cynlhlo Crohom. Angelo Prvdrn. Allen Beooene. I D Reeve. Shown kkCw phi Beta Phi Beta Lambda was the organization for those students majoring in business or business education.The purpose of PBL was to enhanse the bond between business and education. Phi Beata lambda helped in achieving leadership among the business and business education majors. Front Row. IJvo Keoton-Treo urr� . toon Bell Seceetoey. lonle Peine PreiKleni. Rondy Htyro-Vtro President, Kimberly Strom Second Row: Bruce Bynum. Burry Cook. Cordon Suck Kit Seiy, Clyde Tucker, lyrslo Hen denon. Fdwurd Reynold Bock Row: |imho Dovn. Tim A dole, touro Herron. Muuone Week . Ann Normon. k Ue Burkorr. letlle Anne Tuylce Phi lambda Sigma Phi lambda Sigma was the honorary that served to recognize pharmacy majors. Members were chosen into Phi Lambda Sigma with the achievement of a 2.5 GPA with three quarters in the School of Pharmacy. F rant Row. Ohm Cuo Pun. Hon Wet Our Stephen Somehow Pre kJml. M Heolher Grunt, Detoi ten kin Steve tenkln Bock Row Ur IS Webb. John| Tver KUhoet I Molkwv. Urn PolUrd. Rohm Bell. Ruwet lUr rt phi Lambda Upsilnn Phi Lambda Upsilon was the honoary for juniors, seinors, graduate students majoring in chemistry. These students were required to have twenty or more hours of chemistry maintaining a 3.00 GPA. Honoraries 159 fronoraries Phi Iflu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha was the professional music fraternity. Its membership was open to anyone who was interested in music. The intent of this fraternity was to foster the performance of music by American composers. Frocl Row: Dr Roy Wybe AdviMr. Bo I Ur dy-VVr rmadmi. WmvMI Dalla. David Stua� -Satma«y. Mika Uwm. Tcon Dauuh Timhiib. Fuhon Cn � BaA Row. Sco« UaRrv s� rv� Davn. Mark Duhoaky. Ilnvny Apfia Wah Wawrll Strv� Shartmtt. Jaofc Hut hnr� onPr� «� dant. Cknilun Walirn. Kan Mi � . CKru llotam. Km Wrath. John Gaudrt-Hntonan Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa was the alumni chapter for junior college transfer students who were members of a Phi Theta Kappa chapter. One of the main functions of this chapter was to assist transfer students in adjusting to life at the University Inal Row. Siaphanaa FVo-Twaaurrr Chary! Gray-Sacrttary. )or D. Rohmon-Pmtdant David Clark-Vwa Praaidant. Phillip C. Hawing CoffliMIrr Chairman BaA Row: Paul Dark. Kartn UwkarrL | Sam Katty. Ch� Sanith. Bob Hamng AdvUor. Dm Ann Cnffith. Hampton Mom . Dabfcta Ray. Not plrtmwd Dorau Auat I A Pi Bella Phi Pi Delta Phi was the national French honor society for those students who excelled in their overall academic work especially in the French core of studies. This society's goal was to increase intrest in French with the help of films, plays, singers and speakers. 160 Honoraries Float How: Or Tout. M Short. Uu A Brogjon Social Choirmon. Amy HlirtA, OU Crow. Dona Frremon Prewdcnt. Flw Towell Vice PmvJcm. Lour. Andrnom. AuJrry Wtllum SMmat; l«k Row: Comlyn Wegmon. IFwau Worden-Foculry AdvHor. Nancy Hum. Tina Fr.rr. Frank N W.re, Swan M Rrlriolf Bitty BUrrton. Ttnl Modderro. Lita Mom. Michoel Green Inaium, Kehcco Royhetd Not Pictured Motly Ooeck-Socul Chairman P lambda Theta Pi lambda Theta was a national honor society and a professional organization, which strove for excellence in the field of education. It was open to all education majors that were of junior or senior standing with a 3.5 GPA. ntuoi Front Root Rancr WalLacr leffrry D Mack rmadmi. Rohm C L«he VVe-PteWJmt. W ilium T WaO. Second Row: Mary So Collin.. Sherry Ingwencn. Marry Teflon Secretary, Dowd RohoBd Rack Row Michael R Ogle lay S Nocthanjtorv C DavxJ Mi. tai, Bryant Monhbum. TaMck Mrachrk Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma was the national machanical engineering honorary.The ME majors must have attained at least a 3.0 GPA to be initiated into Pi Tau Sigma where they learned the high ideals for their profession in addition to the importance of scholastic leadership. Front Row: Su«y Rile. Tommy Tip. Trewdmt. Anne HouMon Tmuarer. Keren WnrtTun Ro.onne Kronk Second Row: Rrtpr Wtudhorn. )ultc Womtngerw. Kunhrr-ly Greve CMi Regmiburger Bock Row: Time Lender., Mien Lehiete Secretory. Doug lock.on Vice-Pte� ideni, Suronne Roye. Cothmne lone., Rohm Proctor Advtoor Psi Chi Psi Chi was the national honor society for Psychology majors. Its main interest was in maintaining excellence in the scholarship of its individual members. Psi Chi was also in-stramental in increasing the interaction between students and falcuty. Honoraries 161 Honorarics Rho Chi Rho Chi was the national honor society for pharmacy students. Members were in the top twenty percent of their class and had a minimum GPA of 3.0 after completion of three quarters of the professional curriclum. The goal of Rho Chi was to promote pharmaceutical sciences by encouraging its members to excell in intellectual achievement. Slpa Delta Sigma Delta Pi was the national Spanish honorary. It brought members closer together in the appreciation for Spanish and Hispanic culture. Sigma Delta Pi members consisted of students who excelled in the study of Spanish with a GPA of 3.0. fronl Row. Georg froon Pmidriii. Deny Son ford. Nrmu legg. Cindy Wheeler. Iota Johmon. Charter K Bom-Faculty Advnor Back Row Kart Hagler — V« Pmrfnu. Ellin lohMcri. Ann E Nomun. MaryBeth Mtrabttcv Secretary. Sandy Tunmll. Angela Aleman from Row Hr Crawley Treaturer. Knwm Vixaullai Secretary. Darnel S llawnflvg President. I aura Rohimoei-Vice Preradem, I A Midngal Advnor Second Row: Angela Mawev Orem Gilliland. Kmta Morph rre. leiley Wagner, Laurt Da� h r. Cara Puemer. tori Stovall. Rn i Rtchardton Bark Row Sandra B. Hrw. Or. Catherine Prmron . Dr. Undo CUx . Dr D Burk, lecucai V Carrot Sieve Vatalaro, George S. Hall. Mxhelle Peanon, Doug Ra h tmgleiarv Sipa Delta Tau Sigma Gamma Tau was the national honor society for students in the field of Aerospace Engineering. It served to recognize students who showed intelligence, integrity, and achivement. Sigma Gamma Tau was the product from the merger between Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho. Front Row: Mlk Loan . Wayn Ay r. Tr� r y Touchton. St v n Glenn Second Row ICeth Stanley. Chtwtie Weaver. Srott Strtepe. Sunn Spry. Tcdd Malik. Bark Row. Jim Packard. Dale Senxek. Crag Andenon. Dr. Mac Cutchm . 162 Honoraries Front How Tran I run Altuon OvappeU. Carahnr Tatum. Conw Todd Tran An drew . Ran Tar at Suaan AiWfwr. M Mmon. Cato Cituwi Satood Row tana Burton. Kathy Coodwtn. Sutan tone. taam Thomaa. Kwnbartynn Taaa. Candy Holland. Hitaa PfVT Cindy Paukhak Edith Borg Third Roar. la%Ua Young. Allan S«mh. Bnan O'Nall. Joaafth Ktcklaghttr. Amy Mk.n., latata C Ramwall fourth Row. Pat Ramra loan Wttharapoon. Rob Cannon. Ryan phatpa. lira Rally. Rarry Pnm. |all Bannar Bath Row Wayna Truck.. IVrtl |ona� . Mika Mattan. Staphanaa FuDar. Thaddau. LVlikay, Patrick Martin. Mark Murphy. Donat Smith. RlthanlHara aamau Talons Becomes Cardinal Key Talons underwent a significant change. The group became a chapter of the national honorary. Cardinal Key on November 22. Cardinal Key was being re-established after a near forty year absence at Auburn. The original Auburn Cardinal Key chapter was a campus organization during the nineteen thirties, forties, and early fifties. The affiliation with the national organization allowed the group to become involved with the national scholarship campaigns and work with the national Cardinal Key charity. Multiple Sclerosis. Talons was founded to honor individuals of Junior standing who had maintained a 3.0 grade point average or rank in a top percentage of the junior class. Entry was based on leadership qualities exhibited, participation in extra-curricular activities, and diversity of achievement. Members of Talons worked Talons Junior Kdthy Goodwin advisor Jo seph Kicklightcr. and advisor Pal Barnes diseuss one of the many activities Talons sponsors throughout the year. to raise money by sponsoring events such as a pumpkin sale at Halloween. The money raised was contributed to such projects as the Books for Ralph campaign to purchase books for the Ralph Brown Draughon library. Talons were recognized as the first campus organization to present a check to Dr. Martin for the University Museum project. The group also strove to aid off-campus projects through visits with local elderly persons and sponsoring parties for underprivilaged children. According to Dr. Joseph Kicklighter, the faculty sponsor for the group, the goals were to continue the tradition of a service organization, make a smooth transition to meet all requirements for membership in the national organization. Cardinal Key, and to associate with other Cardinal Key groups from the University of Alabama, Mississippi State University, Mercer Universtiy, and Loyola University of New Orleans through regional meetings. ♦ Honoraries 163 Honoraries Tau Beta fi consisted of the Top Titgineermg Students. Rex Simons judges a pledges bent, poem .and signatures from the members, faculty, and pledges before the initation ceremonies Tau Beta Pi initiated eighty new members during the fall. Tau Beta Pi maintained its status as the top engineering honor society on campus by recognizing those engineering students with superior scholarship and character. Tau Beta Pi strove to expand the intellectual horizons of its members. Engineering students must have been in the upper eighth of the junior class or the upper fifth of the senior class to be eligible for membership. This high GPA placed a great value on membership which hopefully served as an incentive for upperclassmen to strive to become a member. Another eligibility requirement was outstanding character which involved first and foremost personal integrity, extracurricular activities, and unselfishness. ♦ Tau Beta Pi Officer . M Mcfall Prrcidcni. T. Struttman-Vke-Pretadenc I Thornton f Counci L T Aliffl-Put-lioly. C Ccfcotv Recording Secretary. M O’Donnell-Cataloguer. R Sunmoen-Corretpondlng Secretary Member : A. Blrokee. J Blue, K Boothe. K Bozeman. H. Bradley. R. Beamon. | Brown. ) Butby. S Caraway, A. Carter. J Cowan. C Crook. C Cyr. S Da twin. ) Da when. R Dean. Jr, J Dunn. N Eagnton. T. EBttcn. D Endey. G. Gilbert. K Crave . M Crtlttav W Hardy. R Hodge . T Jame . S. JenUn . S Johroon. T Johrocn. A Key . G Killough. C I acne L Leonmg, J IjttJe, E long, J Lope . R Lynn. T Maker. T. Malik. R Milam. B M.tchefl, D Moore. A Mount. C. Murphree. M Murphy, T. O'Malley. | Okeeroo. M 0 bonv W. Padgett. S Pearce. J Peter . V Dunk. J Pope. Jr. M Pnnet. A Rich. K Robb. D Robold. L Roger . J Ruf. D. Racted. K Senn. M Shepherd. S Stlcry. P. Sam . A Smith. R South. L. Stalling . K Stanley. C. Stover. J Sullivan. R Tara . T. Tedetco. R Thigpen. D. Tindall. A Blcenmetteyn. | Walding. R. WaUh. P. Warren. J� .. W. Weatherly. C Wtnlroro. C Wheeler, J. Whip ell. E Winchenhach. S. Zykoaid mivton 164 Honoraries FrMt Row: Min' Mnlwn. Bluer Chappell, Coniur KrynoLR Sluail Pn� v. VI« hart | mi 1(4n Sfvvr R Britkwvr, C4fnr l.yrui SHael kf, kmm njrvtgr Rtycrr I BnJgrv |f Todd Cray Secowd Row- Brian Sciln Chm lljnvnonJt Mtcharl W.ltumvon Patricia Cot Ha � jrd Warmv M� h� rl Lamb Tun Cd t. M� n Gallagher Ml McCorUr. kHwy Ifcvmhy Back Raw: T | law Dicky IMand l.«r Hw. Martin A rim, David Onwnorr. Mark Ionov law Cohan Brit lav. Ourtn O l uMm Sigma lambda Chi Sigma lambda Chi was the national honor fraternity for students in the building science curriculum. By requiring a minimum 3.0 GPA membership, the group's goal was to promote high academics as well as the ideals of the construction industry. pMlip. Drbbir Shaw Adiwor. Don Bor la Slaty MtMarwv David Dnm Coordinate laurv turn. |od Brvwv David Chapman. Will Vantr. Cay Cbyhcnv Scotl lunvfuivt Both Gfamgrr from Row: Chartn M Ma 1'nrudtni. Sir phan M |odi� Vkv Prrwdmt. IC C Waddd Krcwd.ng Stvrvtary. Kimbrtlvy Bowman-Cormpcwdin SanvUiy. Tiatv D ramh Batk Row GirRory K Whirhrid. tMly I Mormon, Marlin Wo|lyaa. Erit W inchcnbach. Rm am.n W Mitchrll Rocky S Tmt|VT No« Pictured Rodnry D. Carkton. Rwinw L Card nor. lanvm L Givrm fcwy C Mayr . Laura F Hmry. Andrrw Stoll Kay . Anthony R Kobrt. Gtvvjr M. laCov. |vn-ndn MitchrU. Dianno Morgan, Michart E Oibonw. Slew Sarmwmo. Edward I Swan, II. Wrndrll UpURraft Squires Squires was a local society that honored ten of the most outstanding sophomores. These members were chosen by their parent group ODK on the basis of their scholastic achievement, involvement on campus, and their involvement in the community. They worked to re-silver the ODK Sportsmanship Trophy. Upsilon Pi lipsilon Upsilon Pi Epsilon was the honor society to recognize those students who were majoring in computer science and engineering. Members must be of at least junior standing with a 3.0 GPA. Honoraries 165 ■ Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is the national honorary for the Air Force ROTC. It is also a campus service organization. Front Row: Mark Harmon, Michael Mlruhan, WJUaen Knight Saephert CaKhingt Kathleen Madden. Paige Dugan. Paco Harrta. Ml Hamn. Kdroy Kimbrough Second Row: OraU Jaciaon. April Andenon. )ohrt Taylor, Heitor Cruz. Todd Elltaoo. Mike Brandt M Irey Okenon Third Row: Bert Medloch. Tim Thihault. Rob Porierfitid. Trey Rogan. Todd SaovatL Keith Stephen. Back Row: Edgar Her! RuweU Hower . Rkk Bartnget. Paul Ska La. Taylor Seiden. Keith Sima. 166 Military Sciences 3 Ha Laura McDonald, Rob Porterfield, and Courtney Pharr conduct interviews for nevv Cherubs. Angel Flight looked for interest, ability, and time they can contribute to better Angel Flight in their new pledges. Tiger Trot, volunteer work for Camp Asca, blood drives, car washes, bake sales, raising mon ey for a national United Way project, helping raise money for the Auburn High School band, socials, POW MIA day, working with Arnold Air Society, and serving as the official hostess for the Air Force ROTC represented Spme of the many activities of the members of Angel Flight. Although the club worked closely with the military. Angel Flight' was not a military club. It was a nationally affiliated service club which worked on local, state, and national projects as well as working with the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC. Since Angel Flight did work closely with the military, the officers assumed military titles a such as commander for president and comptroller for treasurer Members of the club went through rush winter quarter. The girls were interviewed; if accepted they became a pledge for a quarter and were then initiated in tne spring. According to Commander Diana Bowie, tney were looking for girls that were motivated and wanted to work. Grades were not essential but one should have had at least above a 2.2 grade point average. High priority was given to girls who went through rush a second time because it showed their willingness to make a commitment. Diana Bowie said. I enjoyed being a part of Angel Flight. It helped me understand and appreciate the military. I especially liked the service projects and seeing their benefits. It was a great way to meet people as well as teach me leadership abilities.'♦ by Lisa Catalano Military Sciences 167 Military Science fro I Row Sun Koryta kaivrr Cujiuujt Clark B Taylor. Brian Baker. Taylor Sun . A� t Pravad Kevin Svnder Kent Walding. W. lervmw Hall. Dean Durfctn. Roderick (one . Blame Cdfey. Second Ron. Or Jenugan. A Ira Powell. Chm Meier. laura Brown. S ra m Bennrtt, I Komar Von I whrnhach. Sam Maddry, lovrph Cooper. Brian Panon. Seni Daete. Sam Oryx Sloan Iturldm. Ted WinngNt Bari Row: Randall Bugg. M fr y Withrow. Lr Htadwm. Philip Watkinv Patrick Dirttvrrger, |arnn Branch. Richard Read Arthur Swope, |ohn Ringer Front Row: Kurt Crhenbrrgrr. Beniamin T. Cray. Ov | |mm. W illiam R Thoapaon. Iran C Camp IV. Luke Wehby, Own Wea vet. Terrence Crown. Kevin Belanger David Wagner Second Row. Bruce Taylor. Kip Crave . Bryan Shirley. Dean Wry. Matthew Ferguvon Blaine I'ettrv Scott Brown Back Row: Lynwood Hamilton. |r . Martin Dmchrnm. fohn P. Dooley. |r. Mark R Owen . Bryan K Luke. Dank4| Thiham. Charlm R Pocde Front Row. Vincent Z, Ringrow. Rohm A Reynold . Cindy AngrU. lamm T Wihoo. Keith f Bell, Enc f Schweghr. Heather Vohonl. Richard Scttvner. Tray C tnmeu. David Montague Second Row: Darrrn Anglin. Walter Mattvl. Wiliam R Chamber . Innmy C Black. Chnttopher L Hartley. Frank C Slokm. David M Spearman. David P Beaut herw. I dJw D Compton. III. Richard D Wihon Back Row: Chnvtophrr A Elam. Tom BtrvMwId. Avhley Barrow. Bill Dow. Au guvtu Daw von Kent Crevham. Jonathan Thomat. |amm Cummin . Cary 5 FWt. Jerry A Sahorv, |r 168 Military Sciences Building a Strong Tradition Dcuclopcs a foundation for Excellence Tony Powell stands proudly as he participates in the flag changing ceremony. This ceremony takes place at Sanford Hall. The Nichols Center located on the west side of the stadium houses the Military Science classes. The building was dedicated in October of 1986. The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program was an opportunity that offered young men and women a chance to earn a commission as an officer in the United States Army. ROTC was designed to compliment the student's education. It developed the leadership and management skills required of Army as well as those needed in out nation's major businesses. Just as the University was known throughout the academic world as an outstanding university, the Army ROTC program was similarly respected throughout the military world. In fact. Auburn ROTC had historically been rated as the best in the South and one of the best in the nation. Army ROTC in War Eagle'' country began the school year with 88 contracted cadets and 44 engineering cadets. Four out of the previous five years, the top Army ROTC cadet in the nation had come from Auburn. The Army ROTC graduates consistently excelled in the active Army, with over 47% placing in the top 5% of their respective Officer Basic Courses. This performance spoke highly of the Army ROTC program and the quality of the students enrolled. On October 4, 1986 the new home of the ROTC program, the William F. Nichols Center, was dedicated in honor of Congressman Bill Nichols who was an Auburn Army ROTC alumnus. The Nichols Center was the finest ROTC facility in the country and it proudly housed the Military Scieoce classes. However, not all of the classes were taught in classrooms. Students and cadets participated in a variety of outdoors activities designed to test their confidence and provide skills not otherwise attainable. Such classes as rifle and pistol marksmanship, mountaineering, and wilderness skills proved to be very popular and challenging. Along with classroom instruction, Cadre, cadets, and friends enjoyed several social occasions such as the annual Homecoming and Shrimp Boil tailgates during football season, the Dining In, and the Military Ball. ♦ by Ron Williams Honoraries 169 ittilitary Sciences Always In Perfect Order The dig company passes in review on President's Day. This was only one of many functions they performed while always staying in military order and honoring their school and country The Navy ROTC unit was one of the nation's finest and strongest with over four-hundred midshipmen and active duty officer candidates. In addition to maintaining high academic standards, midshipmen and officer candidates actively participated in intramural sports, rifle and pistol competition, and military drill. Social events were also a part of the Navy ROTC program. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball and President's Day parade were a few of their activities. The Spring Formal provided the highlight of the military and social calendar. The Navy ROTC program was designed to complement the student's education. Naval science courses taught midshipmen about Naval history, warfare, strategy, navigation, and management. The leadership skills needed by the Naval and Marine Corps officers were also emphasized. Classroom instruction was supplemented by summer training cruises with Navy and Marine forces throughout the world. Offering commissions in the Navy and Marine Corps, Navy ROTC was committed to pride and professionalism in developing men-tally and physically fit officers. ♦ by Ron Williams 170 Military Sciences A commanding officer congratulate , the new Regimental Color Girl. She was honored at the Spring Formal. Congressman Nichols reviews the regiment during President's Day. He was responsible for donating the money which built the new ROTC Center. Members of the Navy ROTC who were training to become the next Top Gun pilots. The unit is already ree ogni cd as being one of the best in the nation. I r Military Sciences 171 Military Science Capers I roe I Row: Suun Drydm. Com Tc Sd. M« IloyJ — rVvijr train . Amy ludlm — V c Comma ) . KmniM Mu tW . In h Hardm |odw Cuttard SMIry MdaugKlm S«ond Row: |ub SorrriH. low T«h — Command |nwi OtaMt Kar f Tindall — Chaplain Am Kaylo — Supphn. An d ra Prmpiiw. IrnrwWt ItuddWslon. Sandra Tack tl — Trrowirrr. TouU WrtUamv Stnan Sarow) — Scoria ry Come Senirh — Ru� h Chairman. KoKn Roney. Cmdl Schiller. |uhr hn. Seay Von Patten. NiuW Co Ba«k Row: Laura Knk ■ OwpUm. A hlcy Moon. Gu Kenyon — TR I a non. Rot Kill Blot ) worth mm button As sponsors for the Pershing Rifle tri-service drill team. Capers was a strongly active organization on Auburn's campus. The honorary provided service, social, and drill activities while serving as the coed affiliates of the Pershing Rifles. Capers was begun as a national organization at the University of Oklahoma in 1962. Ranked as one of the largest units in the country, Auburn's Capers began in 1966. One of the major activities of the Capers members was participation in POW MIA awareness week. They also held a car wash to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. The holiday season provided a number of opportunities for the Capers to do charity work. At Thanksgiving, they supplied cans of food and a complete dinner for a needy family. They also sent Christmas cards to veterans. During winter quarter, rush was held to select new members. The selection process was based upon a series of interviews, one per day for three days. The final selections were made upon review of these interviews. 4 by Ron Williams Capers enjoy the social functions that are a portion of their experience being sponsors of the Pershing Rifles. Capers also do service and drill activities with the rifles. v 172 Military Sciences IroMl Row: Cindy Ibioun. (mrnta Pop . Dim WUton. Mw Ionian. kmw Craw . Crtna Ni� � on. |«nni(rt Kl bau� . fmlly Sr+3irt SMMd Row: Martj Clin. SltiMton OrarJ Um Ramwrfl. Carolyn Callaway, Uu To .. Um Trucks. MtctwfW r� «M. MkMW McKwnr. Innnr Scon, tn nn C� � y Rock Row: Alwma Spdni DiUw Ntcktosy. Rmanrw Kronk. KU.rw MoWfCon £Ilm CoHry. Sttannoo TaPyo . Ki SwvJcrv tnbr Cnlun. ToHy Kaiw. Lour Mender •on. Cyndl Motu. her Todd Crry. Cpt I S Hettjonrr Kadetlcs J I .wu vjray, jnO Sha non Talyor tabulate the results (or ti Kadette rush held during wint quarter. Only a few select girl j chosen into the official hostesses the Army ROTC unit. The official hostesses of the Army ROTC program, the Kadettes, worked hard during this past year to promote their affiliate organization. Kadettes helped with award ceremonies throughout the year. They also participated in the commissioning of new officers. Social activities provided the opportunities for the Kadettes to get to know each other and the cadets better. These activities included a Christmas party and tailgate parties before football games. Kadettes participated in the President's Day parade held during spring quarter. Their fun run was also held spring quarter to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Rush was held during winter quarter to select new members. The process began with an orientation followed by two nights of interviews. Cuts were made each night after the interviews were concluded. The interviews were conducted by officers and several of the cadets. ♦ by Ron Williams Military Sciences 173 Military Science Mariners Working as a service organization, the Mariners provided encouragement to the members of Auburn's Navy and Marine ROTC units. Their duties included helping new ROTC members adjust to life at Auburn University and to enhance the image of the ROTC program in general. Their advisor was Thomas Disalvi. Though the Mariners organization was only eleven years old, they had approximately seventy-five active members. One of their goals was to make Mariners a national organization. We hope within the next several years to see the Mariners as a nationwide program, said Heidi Hulon, a second year active member in the organization. Each winter quarter, the Mariners held rush to select new members. Those who participated went through a series of interviews before final selections were made. The rushees were required to have at least a 2.0 grade point average and to be either a Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior. The dues for the organizations were $11.00 per quarter plus the cost of having their uniforms made. Iron! ruw: Cjinr Smith fUMww. Mfl'hfi I'nnr ■ Urdurvk. |mr Ommi . Mrfck CyAvr SKIU (jnlMklKthn. iMiiVinlxhox Minu Mokoii K U YV Mt Vuty Mwi. Sttm Gnmn. Smj Mmn tVW I Mr U.hrU, MrUu. Omit luf-Uuwy AJnmr Kump Chin Breton I nn Unity KvUw Dr� n Third mr Ml Biwlm. |ulw Wrgnrr. Immw RotwrO. Virgmu Bully, Cindy StewJM Fourth ro«r Mdlur Mohlry. Amy rnnhrrdr sherry 1’o.lr throhnh Ihnllr. MjrJt AMI Filth row. MH� u luvr. Honor Arawurod SMUy MUlut SUth row: Kim IVtlmv Slrphanw thompaon. Mwlly Mur phy Srrrolh row: IXrMur Owhl (ohuor) TnMr CwrO IpmoirMk li Owolvi (odttaor) The Mariners were required to attend meetings once a week. They also had drills every Tuesday afternoon. Service points were earned for each meeting, drill, and service project in which they participated. Each Mariner was given a Big Brother to cheer on during his time in the ROTC program. A carnation sale held during winter quarter associated with Valentines Day, was the Mariners main service project. Other various projects were also held during the year including a Big Sister program with the girls ranch. Those involved in the ROTC program seemed to enjoy having the Mariners as their official hostesses. The guys appreciate all that we do for them. said Hulon. By being named the SGA's 1987 organization of the year it was obvious that others appreciated the hard work of the Mariners. I'm really proud of our organization, said Hulon. While wearing the uniform, I'm able to represent ROTC and Auburn University. ♦ Mariner met every Tuesday afternoon for drill with the Navy and Marine ROTC. The Mariners are a sup port organization for the Navy Marine ROTC. 174 Military Sciences front Iok luU Wehby. Kit McCrary. Srevr McDaniel Clifford Marvh F.'gcr Hen |r . Inrr Talyor. M Knight Name r«m Premia Hudwm. David Tidwell. C. I Derail Back Raw: Ciptim Rxk Higglnv Pal McAchrk. Mark Harmon. Walt Mritil. Mill S RumwII Twh Tully. IX n S««p. I airy Kerdrl |c wthon Thom . M n Alford |r. Duane A Phillip . Krnnkh D. Pm kmc eamevi Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade was a national military organization for cadets and midshipmen who have reached advanced standing in the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine ROTC. The primary goal of each menfber of the Scabbard and Blade was to become an officer in his or her respective branch of military upon graduation. front Row: I Stratton. | laulkrwr I Mower. S. Conroy. C Par h. D Cony . | Briley. C Worit|m. S« G Vort — in Second How Mil Dell. Cl fotimon (m . S Krchtrf. I Cmn R Mwry, D Hick . C Wevtenwann. A Bunci M Willume. | Rollon. Si Samp •on Third Row: I llcndry. M Murphy Uw . W ItinMurpT T. Room. S. Grant. M Tumuli. M (rrragan. D tW. A IUII. VS IU.r — V«r Prrc Fourth Row t Me Cony. | Wehh I Cum. I CunmoM. P Ford. R Wilton. T Ayerv D Hawrll. B Adau W Wacom M Smith. D I mm. S Mtu. R Hancock. R Averyt. R Shrfcon. I Tuggle Rack Row. f RabNt D Rallmgrr. C. Rlanca. A Breilhaupt, B P Chandler. | Chanty. C. Copeland 0 Deep. C Dmnt� . M Dortch. M Houmoy. P lord R Him llton. f Harawo. K Johmon. S Moline. I Novak A Kmc TV M Rohtu. I Uprtochard. I Vilhanral. I William Semper fidclis Society. Semper Fidelis was the Marine Corps honorary and service society. This society was dedicated to promoting the pride, brotherhood and es-prit-de-corps among its members. front Row Mm hart Cauthwr, Tamar Lor. Frank Hamnrr. Fdwtn Slim. Slew Hop . Scoct Hmdxnan. Heather Grant Second Row: Daniel Coocrwev. (udnh Faulkner Mark Donovan. Ml VcmHor. Chuck Cleary. Saecen Dow Third Row: Pad Stow Brian Monday. (eM Ram. Tim Conn , (affray Miller. Kurt PriKhacka Michael Pacrr. IJ |oe Hogan Rack Row. Andrew LamNey. Rip Rradal. ErV White. David Hind. Pan. k Mrachek Steerage. Steerage was the naval honorary society for Navy and Marine Corps students in the Navy ROTC program. Steerage strove to develop leadership skills in the men and women who will one day be officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Military Sciences 175 The cheerleading squad leads the fighting Tigers out of the starting blocks. They went on to defeat the Georgia Bulldogs 27 to 11. a question of Excellence Beauties It took a lot of work to put on the many pageants held this past year. The hours put in behind the scenes helped to make this year's beauties more excellent than ever before. Behind the The Struggle to the Life was not easy for athletes in their stuggle to the top. Hard work and dedication was required. It paid off by providing everyone with something to cheer about. ties Sport Divider 177 lean Fallon Paige Walls After a hectic week of campaigning Jean Fallon was elected Wus JluL urn During January, organizations were asked to nominate a female who best represents Auburn. These nominees were interveiwed by a panel of judges. The top twenty was selected to participate in another set of interveiws. The second round of interveiws determined the top five candidates. With the support of their organizations these five planned a full campaign. With t-shirts, speeches, posters, and a crew of supporters the girls vied for the title of Miss Auburn. Through a ballot vote of students Miss Auburn was selected. Reining until spring was Jean Fallon. Jean fufilled many duties as Miss Auburn. She spent the summer attending the freshmen orientation, sessions. served on the interview board for the Miss Hey Day competition as well as other competitions. Jean was the official hostess of Auburn and also automatically served as a War Eagle Girl. She was required to attend many official Auburn functions. by Carol Ann McGlaun Surrounded by a group of supporters, Jean Fallon grabs the attention of students on the concourse. Her sorority and fellow members of Angel Flight went all out on their concourse appearances throughout the campaign week. 178 Beauties 1 Rob Dressman gives Jean Fallon a reassuring hug on the concourse during campaign week. Rob along with others wore the sporty Jean? shirt to help remind students that there was no question as who was the best choice. Sally Young • Kim Floyd Kim King Beauties 179 . Kathy C rawfur, Another opportunity to recognize an outstanding beauty was the Miss Greek Week pageant. This pageant took place in the l;oy Union ball room at the beginning of spring quarter before Greek Week. The beauty was the of filial hostess for all of the events that were held. Each fraternity and sorority sponsored a female for the pageant. The pageant consisted of campus wear and evening gown competitions. Then the top five candidates were chosen and asked a question. From these answers Miss Greek Week was chosen. Kathy Crawford, sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority, reigned during Greek Week. Kathy, who had never been in a pageant, said, I got leased alot, but it was fun.” She said that her final duty would lx giving her title to the new Miss Greek Week. ♦ by Carol Ann McGlaun Kathy Crawford singe her way to the Mis Greek Week title. Only the winning talent was performed for the audience. 180 Beauties 155 Fourteen sorority pledges participate in the Whdd JaK Pudli Pageant The Miss Fall Rush pageant was sponsored by the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. This year marked the thirty first year the pagent was held. The director tor the pagent was Da- f ' V vid Carr. One outstanding pledge from each of the fourteen sorority's fall pledge class was chosen to be in the pageant. For the first time the pagent consisted of a talent competition in addition to the evening gown and interview competitions. Due to the length of the pageant only the winning talent act was performed. Patty Roberts from Perry, Georgia and a member of AD-Pi sorority won the talent competition by singing the song New York New York she went on to win the title of Miss Alpha Xi Della, Beth Albritton, gets assignees from Miss Pi Beta Phi, Scarlett Poole. All fourteen girls work together to look their best. Miss Fall Rush. Della Sigma Phi sponsored hot in the Miss Auburn Univeisity Pagent. The first runner-up was Miss Alpha Chi Julane Wadsworth from Roswell, Georgia. She was majoring in elementary education and was a member of the Singers and Campus Crusade. Miss Chi O, Kristy Wright was the second runner-up. She was from Birmingham. Kristy was also the Miss Talladega 500. Stephanie Allen from Columbus, was the second runner-up. The fourth runner up was Miss Alpha Xi Delta, Beth Albritton. Beth was from Tallahassee, Florida. ♦ by Carol Ann McGlaun The top five finalist; Miss Alpha Cam, Miss Alpha Xi. Miss Alpha Chi. Miss Chi O. and Miss ADPi, wait anxiously to answer their question and hear how they placed. V i J 'l£r!ly Otlrrfiny The selection of Miss Hey Day was unlike most contests on campus. The purpose of the position was to honor the female who best exemplified the Auburn Spirit. Carl Davis described it as not a beauty contest based on the pretty face Ftgure concept, but more on the perfect friend concept . Personality, General Apperance, and Friendliness were all scored during the in-terveiw. Twenty nine women nominated by organizations on campus went for an interveiw before Miss Auburn, Jean Fallon; university cheerleader, Mike Pauley; SGA Vice President, Jim Johnson; IFC Vice President, Sam Smith; and IFC President, Tom Nichols. This group chose the top eight to go on and participate in the second round of in-terveiws with factuly. The only regulations in this contest were all nominees must be a junior or senior in good standing and must have at least a 2.0 overall G.P.A. Betsy accepted her title with a very surprised smile on the concourse November 19.♦ by Carol Ann McGlaun Beauties 181 Erin accepts congratulations from President Martin as she becomes the 50th Miss Homecoming. Erin was escorted by her father during the halftime presentation. 182 Beauties Erin Evans and escort walk down to the concourse for Erin to give a speech dunng her campaign rally. Erin's supporters really helped give Erin the added push to capture the title. During halftime of the Mississippi State game Erin Evans was crowned Jslomecomincf A few weeks prior to homecoming over 200 girls parti -cated in an interveiw with a panel of student judges. From these 200 girls twenty returned several days later to participate in the second round of interviews. The next night on Cater Lawn the top five were announced. The top five were; Carrie Crimm, Amy Dempsey, Erin Evans, Sharye Vaughn, and Sally Young. These five ladies worked hard with their campaign managers to plan a successful campaign. All through the week of homecoming they tried to secure votes. Finally during halftime of the homecoming game all five ladies were presented with their es-courts. This year Erin Evans was announced as the 50th Miss Homecoming. ♦ « by Carol Ann McGlaun Sally Young ________________I Sharye Vaughn Carrie Crimm Beauties 183 The top twenty women chosen from a field of 312 participate in the Tl lidi Glomerata The Miss Glomerata pageant was the largest beauty pageant on campus. A means of fund-raising for the Glomerata , the only requir-ment to enter was to pay the enterance fee. This competion was different from other pageants because the contestants were judged using photographs taken by the pageant photographer. The photographs were judged by a wide variety of people who were somehow career connected with modeling or fashion related fields and ranged in ages from 18 to 71. This year the preliminary judges were from the South Alabama area. The top twenty were chosen in this preliminary judgeing. They then particapated in the December second pageant which consisted of evening gown, causal wear, and an in-terveiw. The winner was nineteen year old Andrea Pressgrove. Andrea was a freshman from Birmingham, majoring in early childhood education. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Pressgrove and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Andrea was also a Lambda Chi little sister,a member of Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Delta. She had the best interveiw score and the best score for the question that was asked to the top five. Andrea also enjoyed aerobics running, cooking and snow skiing. First runner-up was Camille Bonner from Roanoke, Alabama. Camille was a member of Alpha Gam sorority and a Sigma Nu little sister. She was seeking a degree in Personal Management and Industrial Relations. The second runner up was Kim Woodard from Do-than.This was Kim's last pageant while in college, she graduated with a degree in Contestant number three, Jennifer Johnston, competes in the evening gown competition. Her beautiful blue dress brought rave responses from the crowd. psychology only nine days after the pageant. Kim was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a SAE little sister. She was also a member of Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Al-phaa Lambda Delta honories. The third runner up was Audrey Sullivan from Nashville Tennessee. The daughter The twenty beauties model their glamourous gowns. The evening gown competition represents 30% of the girls total score. 184 Beauties Cindy Stewart walks down the runway all smiles in her beautiful silver sequin gown. Cindy received the highest score in the evening gown competion. Nan Whitley applies some lipstick before she is summoned on stage. Touchups occur right up to seconds before the girls walk out from behind the curtain. Cindy Owen walks confidently down the runway during the causal wear competition. Cindy was only one of three seniors that competed in the pageant. Beauties 185 ■ Margaret Haughcry attends to last minute adjustments with her casual wear outfit. The girls chose their outfit to represent their own casual style. Andrea Beasley and Lisa Henderson smile bright into their reflections. Evening gowns mark the close of the pageant and also a time when the girls can relax and enjoy it. 186 Beauties ho� TWT Miss Glomerata continued from page 184 of Bruce and Elaine Sullivan, Audrey was president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and a Sigma Chi little sister. Seeking a bachelor of science degree in fashion merchandising, Audrey enjoyed collecting antique silver pieces and horseback riding. The fourth runner up was Sally Young from Atlanta Georgia. Sally a junior in clothing and textile construc- , Pat Laughlin, a certified Miss Al-1 abama Pageant judge, judges all the I contestants with intensity. tion was an AOPI sister and a SAE little sister, a Diamond Doll and a Tigerette. She enjoyed sewing, jogging, and designing clothing. Other winners were, Cindy Stewart in the evening gown compettion and Audrey Sullivan in the causal wear competition. Nan Whitley was selected as the winner in the prelimary jugding. Other contestants were Andrea Beasley, Julie Brown, Mary Francis Burdeshaw, Le-Anne Church, Natalie Main, Julia Hartman, Lisa Henderson, Margaret Haughery, Jennifer Johnston, Ann Marie MacPhail, Laura Mullis, Cindy Owen, and Jennifer Wilson. The judges for the final decision were John Burgess, Pat Laughlin, and Cindy Gil-lenwater. They helped to improve the judging of the pageant by using a new method of scoring and instructing the director to add speaking in causual wear competition. The pageant director was Carol Ann McGlaun. Carol Ann enjoyed working with the judges and the twenty girls. When asked if she would apply for the job again she replied, Of Course! Everything, the girls, the help from assistants has been great! Only next time I might not give out my home number to all 312 girls, just to keep my roommates speaking to me.? by Carol Ann McGlaun Natalie Main enjoys her very first Auburn pageant.along with seven other freshmen. Natalie was persuaded to enter the pageant when her sorority nominated her to represent AOPi. The contestants line up on stage during a rehearsal. They practiced walking on the stage so that they would feel more comfortable during the night of the pageant. Beauties 187 Tic-dyed t-shirts and hair rollers were sure signs that practice was being held. All the girls worked hard behind the scenes to make the pageant a success. Lisa Henderson speaks into the microphone and tells what Auburn means to her. This year the causal wear competition required that the girls speak on stage. button lunnU A close up shot of contestant number five, Julie Brown. She showed extreme grace and poise throughout the entire pageant. All the top twenty girls had a session of photographs taken in the location of their choice. Although the deer was completely unpredkted the photographer managed to get some great pictures while Leanne Church actually fed this animal. 188 Beauties button ■ - Andrea Pressgrove shows her excitement as she is crowned Miss Clomtrata. Miss Pressgrove impressed the judges with her answer to the interview question. fJourll Gunner “lift SJt't 1Joun9 Beauties 189 Paige Drummond's vocal skills really show through during the pageant. Not only did her talant skills look impressive but her stage presence as well. Jenny Jackson was crowned Miss Auburn University on February 5th. This entitled her to be the university's representative at the Miss Alabama Pageant. 190 Beauties The Miss Auburn University Pageant participants knew it would take more than looks to win the title. They had to Sk ow Ok eir T)aient Going smoothly, the Miss Auburn University Pageant brought into perspective months of preparation and planning. The pageant was a co-sponsorship between all committees of the University Program Council. Mark Russell, director of committee involvement, was in charge of the entire pageant. All other committees worked with him. Russell along with John Burgess, UPC advisor, worked to organize and set up the pageant. Beth Albritton perforins her talent selection from the one-act opera The Telephone. Talent was one area of competition at The Miss Auburn University Pageant. The pageant has improved tremendously over the past several years said Burgess. It has become a lot more sophisticated. The work for this year's pageant actually began in April, 1987. That was when the University franchise to hold the pageant was approved. As soon as this was approved, they started reserving space, arranging for entertainment, and deciding on the decorations to be used. Recruiting girls began the first of fall quarter. December third was the deadline for girls to enter. After this the girls began interviews, having pictures made, and talent practice. The Miss A.U. Pageant is basically a scholarship pageant, said Burgess. The most beautiful girl doesn't always win because of the talent involved. Three scholarships were awarded. The winners received a three quarter tuition scholarship. The first runner up received a two quarter tuition scholarship, and the second runner up received a one quarter tuition scholarship. Each girl was given a rank from one to ten by the judges in the different categories, continued on page 193 Wendy Nuendorf appears confident as she competes in the swimsuit competition, which she won. Total concentration is imperative during the talent competition. This top twelve finalist performs beautifully on the piano. Beauties 191 Miss Auburn University Jenny Jackson First Runner-Up Beth Albritton Jennifer Wilson, arrives backstage before the pageant. Jennifer parlicat-ed in both nights of the pageant, as she was choosen as one of the semi-finalists. 192 Bvauties i f WliiS Aub urn XjniuerAity continued from page 191 The judges did not know each others decision so that the system was kept fair. The interviews counted 16.3 percent. The evening gown competition which included poise and apperance was 16.3 percent. The swimsuit competition was 16.3 percent and talent rounded it out by counting 50 percent. Most girls enter the pageant because they want people to see their talent, said Burgess. Some girls enter because they need interview experience, it just varies. This year's pageant had 28 contestants, with a good mixture of independents and greeks. Jenny Jackson from Virginia won the talent competition by playing the piano. She then went on to capture the overall title. by Ron Williams Eight of the twelve semi-finalists compete in the evening gown competition. Second Runner-up Patty Roberts Beauties 193 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders use their ever constant spirit and enthusiasm to pep up every crowd and to Drive the Teams to Win Q come Cheerleading for me is being able to contribute something to Auburn. — Mike Pauley heering took a lot of time and effort in order to become an excellent squad. The cheerleaders obviously gave 110 percent throughout the year. They could be seen at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. In order to stay in shape for all these activities, the cheerleaders practiced three days a week and lifted weights three days a week for the girls and four days a week for the guys. All this conditioning and practice paid off during the summer when they attended a cheerleading camp at Memphis State. The squad competed against several other squads from across the nation. They placed first in the cheer competition. In the mascot competition our very own Aubie won as best overall Jana McDaniel, a new cheerleader from Banin-bridge. Georgia, cheers the football team on to another win in their SEC Championship winning season. mascot. The cheerleaders did not just cheer and do stunts at athletic events, they were Auburn's welcoming committee. When students from St. Joseph's University in Pennsylvania attended Homecoming, the cheerleaders met the students at their hotel and taught them several cheers so the students would not feel lost. The cheerleaders were in the limelight. That may be why they were so heavily supported by the students and alumni. Senior cheerleader Mike Pauley has cheered for three years and said he would not cheer for any other school because the support would not be as strong. I would not cheer at any other school because they don't cheer like we do. They do not have the crowd's respect that we have. They don't have the support from the athletic department, the community, and the alumni that we have. We get asked to do a lot of things for the school, and they are proud of us.” The cheerleaders were: Nancy Crenshaw, Nina Haas, Candy Smoak, Jana McDaniel, Renee Davis, Rhonda Blackburn, Sandra Stephens, Jeff Weiss, Mark Urbanowski, Mark Walkup, Mark Stovall, Rob Clifton, Tim West, Brett Basden, and Mike Pauley. The cheerleading squad strived to achieve a high caliber of excellence in all that they did. They continued to carry on as one of our school's greatest traditions. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Aubie leads the cheerleaders in the Wreck Tech Parade. Auburn students aren't the only ones who love Aubie, as shown by his winning best overall mascot at a cheerleading camp during the summer. 194 Sports These Auburn Superstars succeeded in The Struggle to the Top Hi Vickie Orr: Two-Time All-American Women's Basketball Player Page 196 Marcel Van Der Mewre: Ranked 44th Nationally in Men's Tennis Page 198 Jose Rocha: SEC Diver of the Year Page 200 Lisa Grieco: First Auburn Gymnast to Qualify for NCAA Championships Page 202 Brian Jaeger: Five Time All-American in Cross Country and Track Page 204 Tony Haney: Auburn Baseball's Top Doubles Hitter Sports 195 Vickie Orr makes hours of practice and hours of studying her Training for Success Athletics had always been an integral part of Vickie Orr's career as a student. This Auburn junior from Hartselle, Alabama, had played a variety of sports throughout her life. During her high school years, she found time to participate in volleyball, softball, and basketball. Although athletics occupied most of her time, she still managed to be an active part of her yearbook staff and to be a member of the Home Economics Club. With practices and club activities to attend to, it was a wonder that she found time to study. Yet, she managed somehow to appropriate her time in such a way that she kept her grades high enough to be recruited continued on page 198 Vickie Orr's athletic training includes weight training, as well as drills and agility exercises. Daily practices took up the majority of Orr's time that was not spent in class or studying. continued from page 196 by all Southeastern Conference Women's basketball teams. Throughout her senior year, she was approached by several colleges and university basketball coaches with offers of scholarships. Although university's like the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Hawaii, Rutgers, and the University of Southern California recruited her, Orr chose to attend Auburn University. She said she chose Auburn because she wanted to remain in Alabama and within the Southeastern Conference. Although she did not have time to participate in other Auburn activities, Orr always found enough time to study. Being on a scholarship, she had to maintain at least a 2.0 GPA to remain eligible for N.C.A.A. competition . With her curriculum in Human Sci-ence Family and Child Development, she hopes to obtain her degree and get a job in social work. Practice took up a majority of her time. After clases, she would trek across campus from Spidle Hall, where her major courses were held, to the Memorial Coleseum, where daily practices were held. During the off-season, practices were only held three days a week, while during the season, the Lady Tigers practiced or played seven days a week. Practices usually consisted of drills and exercises with and without the basketball, and also agility exercises Flawless strokes and amazing speed are brought to Auburn tennis by a South African Netter to remain in good physical condition. Weightlifting was used through the whole year to supplement the daily practices. College basketball was much different than high school basketball, Orr said, with the position 1 played the action was much more aggressive and competitive than in high school. Team work was very important for a successful season according to Orr. She and her teammates were very close. They had decided before the season started that they were going to unify and work together throughout the year. Every member had her role and position to fill, whether you were a starter or a non-starter, everyone was striving to make everyone else better, commented Orr. Orr said that she would not change anything about Auburn. She has been highly satisfied with the Auburn athletic program and educational system. I fell in love with Auburn the minute I set foot on the plains. As we all know. Auburn is traditionally known for its friendliness and that was the main thing that 1 love about Auburn. Although Vickie Orr may not go on to play professional basketball, athletics and the Auburn athletic program added a new dimension to her life. She formed friendships and allies that will last forever, and the spirit of Auburn will live eternally in her heart. + by Lisa Garrison Without so much as a visit to the plains of Auburn, Marcel van der Merwe decided to attend the University five years ago. There were two South Africans here before me and they recruited me, vap der Merwe said. Collin Smjth, who was assistant coach in van der Merwe's freshman year, recruited van der Merwe, as well as South Africans Howard Herr, Victor Conclaves, and Kevin Moir. Van der Merwe had the chance to attend University of Miami, but said he was glad he came to Auburn because he had since visited Miami and liked Auburn better. Van der Mewre said he liked the people and the spirit of Auburn. I'm glad 1 came to an university town because if it was a big city it wouldn't have that closeness that Auburn has, he said. Van der Merwe had set several school records in singles and in doubles competition with partner Kyle Anderson. He felt his greatest accomplishment in tennis was having the most wins in a career by an Auburn player. He held this record in singles and doubles play, as well as for combined wins. By the end of the 1986 season, van der Merwe had defeated eleven nationally ranked players and five of the top twenty players. He competed in the NCAA in both singles and doubles competition. I beat Boris Becker, said van der Merwe when asked about his other accomplishments. He defeated Becker in December of 1984 in the qualifying rounds of the South African Open. It was a long time ago, though, he added, pointing out that the defeat came a year before Becker won his first Wimbledon. After graduation, van der Merwe did not plan to go professional, but instead wanted to own his own business. I’d like to work for an accounting firm and gain some experience and then see what happens from there, the accounting major said. Van der Merwe graduated from Auburn in fall quarter, leaving Auburn short one class individual , as Coach Ross Boling called him in the Auburn Plainsman. ♦ by Terri Crasser All-SEC Marcel van dpi Merwe spend much of his time at Auburn on the vanity tennis courts practicing. His practice paid off in the form of setting many records at Auburn, as well as gaining national attention for his stroking ability. 198 Sports Time to Relax as winning the Austin Cup and placing second at the Swedish Cun. After graduating from Vallejo High School in 1984, Rocha qualified for the Olympics. He placed thirteenth in the platform diving competion. He then took an extra year off to travel with the team. In the beginning of 1985, continued on page 202 In 1985 Auburn added a very talented member to its diving team. His name was Jose Rocha. He came to Auburn from Mexico City, Mexico and had been diving most of his life. At age seven, Rocha began diving at a public pool and was on the junior National Team by ten. He then made the Senior National Team when he was fifteen. Rocha remained on the diving team while attending Val- Ro ha relaxes by the pool at the New Lady Tiger Gymnast becomes AG’s continued from page 200 In the beginning of 1985, Rocha competed in the All-American meet held in Austin, Texas. Also at the meet was Auburn's head swimming coach, John Asmuth. Rocha won that meet and Coach Asmuth took a special interest in him. He asked Rocha to consider coming to Auburn to be on the diving team. After an accident earlier in his diving career, Rocha realized that school was a good idea. He decided to come to Auburn. After his first couple of competitions, other schools offered Rocha a place on their teams, but he stayed at Auburn. He said that his greatest ac-complishment was being named SEC Diver of the Year in 1986. He considered his second greatest accomplishment being in school studying Computer Engineering. Top of the Line Rocha spent most of his time going to class, studying, and practicing. He had half of Saturday and all day Sunday to do whatever he wanted. This time was usually spent resting. Though he did not go often, Rocha enjoyed an occasional hunting excursion with his roommate. Looking toward the future, Jose was preparing for the 1988 Olympics. While he was too late to qualify for the American team, Rocha would be on the Mexican team. To prepare, he would try to perfect the hardest dives on the list. Also important to Rocha was to graduate. Afterwards, he might go back to Mexico, but he was very interested in staying at Auburn. One day, he would like to be assistant coach for Auburn's diving team. ♦ by Angel Armstrong Lisa Grieco, gymnast from Sarasota, Florida, has made a name for herself since she began Auburn last year. Grieco chose to come to Auburn on a full scholarship for gymnastics, but only after she took recruiting trips to LSU, Florida, Iowa, and an unofficial trip to Alabama. Only two freshman received scholarships of this type. Her final decision was based on the fact that she was significantly impressed by Auburn's gymnastic coach, Robert Dillard. Grieco began gymnastics as a recreational activity at the age of four. Her parents realized they had a hyper child on their hands and thought an activity such as gymnastics would work off the extra energy. Grieco did not know why they chose gymnastics because her parents play ra-quetball and her brother plays tennis. I'm the odd ball in the family, she said. In any case, she enjoyed it, did well at it, and began competing at the age of eight. Gymnastics became a very large part of her life when she became an active member of Auburn's gymnastics team. Grieco said being part of the team helped her in the way that a sorority would help a freshman. The team gave her a group of people she could identify with. Grieco worked out five days a week for over three hours. This session included aerobics and practice on all events. She competed in all events which made her one of the usual two team members that go all-around. I enjoy the floor event the best, Grieco said. This event was also the one in which she performed the strongest. The bars were her weakest event but she proudly declared she had improved in that event a great deal. She had not decided on her major but considered Corporate Fitness. Her parents own a raquetball club and she said she had always wanted to have her own health spa. She said it was too early to say exactly what she would be doing after graduation. As far as Grieco's plans for a gymnastics career, she said she knew she was not cut out for the Olympics but she wanted to put in a strong four years of competition for Auburn. She said only the very top-of-the-line go to the Olympics. In any case, Grieco was the top-of-the-line for Auburn gymnastics. To prove this point, she was chosen to represent Auburn in the NCAA Championships All-SEC last year. She was chosen as Auburn's Athlete of the Year at Auburn's sports banquet for the gymnastics division last year. + by Ashley Williams While Lisa Grieco' best event is the floor, she competes in all events, including the balance beam. Grieco is one of two lady Tiger gymnasts who competes in the all-around competition. 202 Sports I m I. ' - 204 Sports ■ In school and on the track, with God as his coach, Jaeger is in Top Form him during his last two seasons of high school. Because of the NCAA's visitation rule that stated an athlete could only take three official visits, Jaeger chose to make his three visits to the University of Virginia, Providence College, and Auburn University. After he graduated from high school he went up north to Providence College. There he spent a year making transitions to the climate and a small, but secure running program. It took him almost six months to realize that Auburn was the school he should have attending, continued on page 206 Cross country runner Brian Jaeger spends a great deal of his extracurricular time at the track working out and practicing for the events in which he competes. These sessions often add up to over fifty miles run in one week. Cross country and outdoor track had both been a key part of senior Brian Jaeger's life. Jaegers competed in both sports during his three years at Winter Park High School in Winter Park, Florida. Training for both sports was done year round. Although he had sports and school to deal with, he still had time to be active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes club in his school. He also maintained neighbors' lawns to acquire extra spending money. Even though he had a lot to juggle during his high school years, Jaeger managed to excel in school also. His grades were important because he wanted to receive a track scholarship. Jaeger had over eighty division one schools contact continued from page 205 Because of this realization, Brian transferred to Auburn during the summer of 1984. His college extracurricular activities only included his running, mainly so he could concentrate on his grades. In order to remain eligible for competition and to stay on scholarship, he had to maintain at least a 2.0 GPA according to the NCAA rules. This took a lot of hard work and time management due to the extensive training he was involved in. According to Jaeger, offseason training was equally as important as in — season training. His seasons were broken up as follows: Pall-Cross Country, Winter-Indoor Track, and Spring-Outdoor Track. The only offseason training that occurred was during Christmas holidays and the summer. During this off-season time his training entailed distance running of up to 55 miles a week, with two hard interval workouts on the track, and a grass for-tlek workout, which involved running pace variations for different lengths of time. Jaeger practiced every day. His daily practices involved morning runs of about four or five miles and afternoon workouts which varied from hard runs to easy recov-ery base building runs. Weight lifting was used two or three days a week to supplement the other training. According to Jaeger, the main difference between college and high school track was the level of competition. College competition requires athletes to maintain a high level of intensity, focus, and competitiveness through all levels of meets. High school meets, on the other hand were less competitive and challenging. Doubles record holder has discipline to succeed in Academics Athletics This competitiveness that was displayed on the track did not spell over into the training room. The track team was made up of students from over twenty-five states from Vermont to Washington. With all these different personalities it was important to maintain friendly ties with each team member. This had been easily maintained because Coach Rosen and Coach Sullivan did not encourage team members to try to out perform each other. Brian's major was vocational education which was geared toward training personnel in either business or industry. His career goal was to sell vocational technical training equipment in his home state of Florida. There were a number of reasons Jaeger finally decided Auburn was the school for him. The main three were the balance Auburn had with academics and athletics, Auburn's nationally acclaimed track coach Mel Rosen, and Auburn's unique Christian atmosphere, which was unlike any other campus he had been to. On paper the 1987 season had been Jaeger's least successful at Auburn based on his previous seasons. This season was the only one which he did not qualify for the National Championship. But, he said that this set back increased his strength and confidence in God. This strength has enabled me to perform in the past and has prepared me for the future. I know with the Lord I can come back from adversity whether it is running or any other aspect in life. The lx rd has always been my ultimate coach in running as well as in my life. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Tony Haney, Auburn baseball's senior second baseman, broke the school doubles record ifi three years. He did this while maintaining a grade point average above a 3.5. The finance major from Richmond, Virginia said that discipline was the secret to his success in academics. When I'd rather be doing something else, I block it out to study, Haney said. During baseball season, he had to cram for tests while on the road, which sometimes involved studying on the bus. One of the reasons Haney chose to attend Auburn was because of the baseball program. I wanted to get to a place where there was a good baseball environment and I thought Auburn was the best, Haney said. It was a challenge to myself — to see if I could compete at this level. Haney said his biggest thrill would be to play for a championship winning team, which was something he felt he could do at Auburn. I had a chance to go to other places, but when I visited Auburn, I fell in love with it, Haney said. Weather was one of the factors in his choice of schools. He was going to attend Northwestern University in Chicago, but when he visited the school the weather shocked him. Auburn's weather was much more in line with the type of climate in which he wanted to live. Auburn offered me a good education and I could still further my baseball career, said the member of the 1986 Academic All-SEC baseball team. These two qualities of the university, when combined with the excellent coaching staff of the team, gave Haney a school which had the three characteristics he was looking for in a college. Between baseball and his education, Haney was left with little time to occupy with other interests. He said he liked listening to classic rock music, watching TV, and going to movies, ... but my main interest is baseball. Haney's main interest was a sport in which he excelled. He led the club in career doubles by the end of his junior year, giving him an extra year to add on to the record. He topped the single-season doubles list, ranked third in career hits, and was third in career RBI's. by Terri Crasser Tony Haney spend much of hi time studying and often take advantage of idle time In the locker room to catch up on reading. Haney, a senior, broke school record and maintained a grade point average that many nonathlete would find impossible to reach. 206 Sports 1 Sports 207 RENNER Football SEC rivals Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, and Florida set no obstacles between the Tigers and the conference championship, but Tennessee Lawyer Tillman leaps and catches another pass, while Vanderbilt's Andy Baker attempts to stop him. Tillman, a 6'4 wide receiver. caught 32 passes (or 600 yards and 6 touchdowns during regular season play. Stood Fast At Heyland Stadium in Knoxville,Tennessee, the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers locked together and would not budge. It was the first away game for Auburn and it ended in a score of 20-20. The tie was the first one for Coach Dye as the head of the Tigers and it was only the second in his 14 year coaching career. Both teams went into the game undefeated, and they both left the field without a loss blemishing their SEC records. In order to play effectively the team was determined to concentrate on the game. According to outside linebacker, Aundray Bruce, We can't be thinking about our ranking and about the crowd. We have to go out and play like we're capable of playing. We've got a lot of pride and we expect a lot of ourselves. The tone of the game will be important. The Tigers displayed their pride on the field that afternoon. The Tigers met the Vanderbilt Commodores on October 10. The game proved to be a battle between two of the leading passers in the SEC. Jeff Burger was ranked first in the SEC while Eric Jones was ranked third in the SEC. Quarterback Jeff Burger said the biggest challenge that faced the team that week was Vanderbilt itself. Their offense has done a great job this year. They've gone out each week arid put points on the board against some good teams, and that's how you become a better football team. Auburn won the game 48-15. On Halloween 1987 the Tigers came out to play the Gators on the home front in Jordan-Hare Stadium. The game was attended by 85,157 screaming fans, which was the record attendance for the newly expanded stadium. Although the score did not reveal it, the game was an exciting one. The team won the game 29-6 while fans dressed like clowns, goblins and witches Cheered them on. ♦ (All quotes provided by Sports Information) by Lisa Garrison Win Lyle kicks a 55-yard field goal against Tennessee. This field goal, his longest, along with his other field goals and point afters made him the team's leading scorer with 77 points. 208 Sports Football ■m The game drainea us emotionally physically. To come away from a game like that with a tie leaves you feeling frustrated. — Benji Roland Holding fast. Auburn ano Tennessee linemen don't give each other the chance to move. This inability of one team to overpower the other led to the ending score in the SEC nvalry:20-20. t Loyal fans cheer for their team, which ended the season at number four in the nation. Fans packed into the newly remodeled Jordan-Hare Stadium during the season, selling out every home game but the first two. Sports 209 Football Non-SEC match-ups with Texas, Kansas, North Carolina, and Florida State arc characterized by apprehension and Overwhelming Play We can go as far as we want to go, but we have to look at it on a dav-by-day, weet-by-week, game-by-game basis. — Kevin Porter Before a crowd of 80,000 cheering fans, the Tigers opened the season with a bang, rolling over the Texas Longhorns with a score of 31-3. Both fans and players alike were apprehensive about this game. When asked if losing to Texas for the last two times they've met was a motivating factor, Tracy Rocker, defensive tackle, commented, I think so, but it's probably not as much a motivating factor for them as for us. They've won the last two games so they should come in here with a lot of confidence. Texas has proven it can beat Auburn. We need to prove we can beat Texas. And that they did. What's a Jayhawk? filled the minds of fans as the Kansas mascot came running onto the sidelines. According to Kansas history, a jayhawk referred to robbing, looting and general lawlessness. These were not the qualities displayed by Kansas on the night of September 12. The Tigers mauled the Jayhawks with the game ending in a score of 49-0. When asked if he felt this game would be a mental letdown as compared to Texas, Stacy Dunn, offensive tackle, stated, To be the champions we want to be, we can't afford to have a letdown. Champions don't have letdowns. Although Kansas put up a fight, the Tigers came out on top again. On October 3,1987, the Tigers had met the North Carolina Tarheels in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The 50,000 seat Kenan Memorial Stadium was overflowing with 52,800 fans attending the game. Of the three times Auburn tnd North Carolina have met, the Tarheels have won all three games. • . Things changed that afternoon. The team broke North Carolina's trend by defeating the Tarheels 20-10. The winning streak was busted wide open by FSU on November 7, 1987. In front of a crowd of 85,170 fans, plus the fans at home watching on CBS, The Tigers were defeated by Florida State, 34-6. Luckily, FSU was not in the SEC, so chances for the Sugar Bowl were not harmed. Going into the game the players knew they would have a fight on their hands. They're a very well coached group who play well together as a team. They click together as a whole real well. It's hard to find anything to exploit. They don't have a weakness that I know of. It will be a tough, tough football game, commented offensive tackle Stacy Searels. The strength of the Florida State team was proven in the fight to the finish. (All quotes provided by Sports Information) + by Lisa Garrison Aundray Bruce strip the ball away from Texas quarterback Bret Stafford. Auburn defeated Texas 31-3 in front of 80,000 fans in the newly expanded Jor-dan-Hare Stadium. 210 Sports Football The defease overwhelms North Carolina running back Eric Carr The Tigers went on to defeat North Carolina 20-10 for the first Auburn win in the series between the two teams. Win Lyle kicks in another point after in the Texas game. Lyle, in his first game with the varsity squad, racked up 7 points in the 31-3 defeat of the l.onghoms. Sports 211 Football Some games mean much to team standings, others mean a chance for vengeance lias arrived, and a select few mean This game is even more special to Auburn people and Georgia Tech people because it's the last. — Kurt Crain Jeff Burger hands off to Vincent Harris, the teams third leading rusher, during the Georgia Tech game. Along with the regular games of the season. Auburn had traditions associated with some of the games. With the Georgia Tech game came the Wreck Tech Pajama Parade, Homecoming was celebrated with Mississippi State, and the Georgia game brought the Burn the Bulldog bloat Parade. Wreck Tech, Wreck Tech, Wreck the Hell Out of Georgia Tech! was heard for the last time in 1987 because Georgia Tech decided to drop the Tigers as an annual opponent. Students and alumni alike traveled to Atlanta, Georgia on October 17, 1987 to watch the last battle between the Tigers and the Yellowjackets. The team wrecked Tech with a score of 20-10. Kurt Crain, inside linebacker, said, This game is even more special to Auburn people and Georgia Tech people because it's the last. What happens Saturday ing Special is going to be remembered for a long lime, we want this game to be a fitting end to such a great tradition. Although Homecoming was not unique at Auburn, it was still special. Students and alumni came to Auburn to celebrate Homecoming. Also, St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia came to town'to watch the game. St. Joseph's did not have a football team so they adopted the Tigers as their team. The St. Joseph's students drove down to Auburn for the game; it was St. Joseph's Homecoming, too. Homecoming came on October 24. The Tigers and the Mississippi State Bulldogs went neck and neck before over 79,000 students and alumni. It's easy to get caught up in the celebrating and reminiscing, but we've got to realize that we're here to play a football game, an SEC game, stated defensive tackle Nate Hill. The Tigers came out on top with a score of 38-7 to add one more win to the Homecoming winning streak of nine games. One annual parade that will continue next year, unlike the Wreck Tech Parade, was the Burn the Bulldogs Parade, that tal es place the week of the Auburn-Georgia game. The Tigers and their fans traveled to Athens, Georgia to take on the Georgia Bulldogs. The fans armed themselves with water guns and raincoats because of rumors of revenge for the hosing incident of the previous year. However, vengeance was mine, saith the Tigers. The Tigers burned the Bulldogs with a score of 27-11. (All quotes provided by Sports Information) + by Lisa Garrison Quentin Riggins celebrates one of the great Tiger plays in the win over Mississippi State. 212 Sports omcM Football Defensive Tackle Nate Hill listens as Defensive Assistant Joe Whitt maps out the defensive's strategy. Hill was the SEC Defensive Player-of-the-Week versus Texas, when he made 11 tackles and 2 quarterback sacks. Benji Roland prepares to tackle Mississippi State's Hank Phillips, one of the Bulldog's best rushers. Roland led the team in tackles for the season and was a crucial element in the defeat of State. Sports 213 Football Clinching the SEC Championship in one, making history in the other, the Tigers were competitors in bowls of Iron Sugar F o o Inm VanlnMi G full Mm $4 IVnb ISO OfT AU J 1 0 « � 20 10 20 l� i 10 20 7 M • 20 U 6 II 27 0 10 U I Bowl games were the highlight of any football team's season. Auburn had the honor of attending two bowl games during its 1987 season. The first one was the traditional Iron Bowl against the University of Alabama. Fans and players traveled to Birmingham to play at the neutral” legion Field. Although Alabama's Crimson Tide led the series going into the game, the Tigers won the game last year. This was the 52nd time the Tigers and the Tide clashed. Both teams went into the game expecting to play the hardest game of their seasons. In front of a crowd of over 75,800 fans, the Crimson Tide and the Tigers collided on the field. Both teams were prepared for the game. The defense was prepared for Alabama's Bobby Humphrey. Edward Phillips, inside line- backer, commented, Alabama's running game is one of the strongest in the country. Bobby Humphrey is the key to their offense. He runs hard and has good instincts and is the leading receiver on the team. Bobby Humphrey did not score that night, in fact no pne for Alabama scored on November 27, 1987. The game ended in Auburn's favor with a score of 10-0. This victory awarded the team the SEC Championship and a trip to the Sugar Bowl on January 1, 1988. They arrived in New Orleans on December 26, 1987 to begin workout for the Sugar Bowl. On January 1, 1988, the team was to meet with Syracuse. The team practiced at the Tulane facilities December 26 through December 29. The Tigers then practiced in the Superdome on December 30 and 31. At 2:30 p.m. the battle began. Not only was it watched by those present at the Sugar Bowl, but by thousands of fans at home across the country. The Auburn fans dominated the spirit that afternoon; there was a flood of orange and blue in the Superdome and down Bourbon Street. The score was 16-13 and there was one play left in the game. Coach Dye had to choose whether to run the ball and try to win the Sugar Bowl or to kick the ball and tie the score. The fans were held in suspense. Then Win Lyle, placekicker, trotted out on the field. Dye chose to kick for the 3 point field goal. Lyle made the goal and history was made. The first tie in Sugar Bowl history: Auburn 16 — Syracuse 16. (All quotes provided by Sports Information) ♦ by Lisa Garrison Defensive tackle Ron Stallworth sacks Syracuse quarterback Don McPherson. the nation's top-rated passer, in the USFicG Sugar Bowl. The match-up between the Tigers and the Orangemen ended in a tie of 16-16, making Sugar Bowl history. 214 Sports Football ■w Swarmed by Auburn defenders Nate Hill and Robert Goff, Alabama's Bobby Humphrey is forced to the turf. Auburn shut out Alabama in the traditional Thanksgiving weekend clash. Jeff Burger, regardless of his problems off the playing field, never falters as a leader of the team. Burger ended the 1987 season with statistics as impressive as Pat Sullivan, his position coach, had when he won the Heisman. but Burger was not one of the Heisman Hopefuls. I Sports 215 Men's Basketball -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Starting the year with an impressive front three, the Tigers soon found themselves without two of these players and were forced to replace their losses and Shoot Forward I'm going to keep pushing everyone because I want to go out a win-ner. — Chris Morris The Tigers started the year with what was considered to be one of the most formidable front three in the NCAA. The Chairmen of the t Boards , as they were referred t to, consisted of forwards Mike ? Jones and Chris Morris and cent-£ er Jeff Moore. These three ac-f counted for 64% of the points ; and 60% of the rebounds in the = first seven games of the season. Nine games into the season, the team had a 7-2 record, with Jones, Morris, or Moore being the high scorers in each game. By December 28, this had all changed. Moore broke his hand during the game against Georgia Tech. Coach Sonny Smith found Terrance Howard presses ISU's Darryl Joe. Howard, a point guard, scored seven of the 69 points in the first game of the season against the Fighting Tigers. Chris Morris prepares for yet another dunk in the LSU game. Morris, who scored 26 points in the game, only needed 20 dunks in the season to pass Charles Barkley on the all-lime list. 216 Sports that lightening does strike twice as Jones was declared academically ineligible two days later. VVhat appeared to be a pair of death blows to the team caused many to expect a very dismal remainder of the season. j Up until this point, the tfcam had not played a SEC opponent. Beginning in January, the slate of games was comprised only of conference match-ups, the first two being Florida and top ranked Kentucky. But, Morris and his teammates made up for the absences of Moore and Jones. John Caylor, a sophomore forward, and Matt Geiger, a rookie center, replaced the two and gave the team a new look up front. The two proved to everyone that they could do the Job that was put before them during the games against Florida and Kentucky. Caylor had eight points and seven rebounds in the win over Florida and scored the game winning three-pointer in the upset of Kentucky: 53-52. Geiger scored eight points against Florida and Kentucky. The team defeated three of its next four opponents, causing Smith to remark, I never expected this club to have a 3-1 league record after four (Southeastern Conference) games. I honestly thought we'd be more like 1-3. The team has performed far above my expectations. By the end of January, the team had an 11-6 record. (All quotes provided by Sports Information.) ♦ by Terri Crasser and Daniel Hutton Men’s Basketball unglruiy Johnny Lynn brings the ball up court while John Caylor runs to get in scoring position. Caylor stepped in to replace Mike Jones after Jones was declared academically ineligible. Matt Geiger prepares to shoot in the Alabama game. Geiger, a 6' 11 freshman V from Clearwater, Florida, scored 10 points in the 84-74 win over SEC rival Alabama. Sports 217 Men's Basketball ----------------------------------------------------- The slate of SEC opponents went on and the season continued to be one of Ups and Downs February started with a loss to the Fighting Tigers of LSU, but the loss was followed by a win over the Florida Gators. Once again, John Caylor was the star of the game, not missing any shots from outside the 3-point arc. The team evened their SEC record to 5-5 with the win over the Gators. Due to the win over Kentucky, in Kentucky, earlier in the season, a crowd, which was the second largest one Oaves-Memorial Coliseum had ever had, turned out for the second match-up of the teams. Once again, the visiting team walked away with the victory. The Tigers lost to the Wildcats, 69-62. Opp. AU S. Alabama 67 120 VCU so 93 IfT-Martm 77 99 Mini CUmK San Ioif SlMt 65 70 IMmoH 107 103 OeamNm S9 98 Mmn M 80 Cotton Suit CUmk VlUanovj 64 65 Gi Tech 83 72 Rortdi 67 72 Kentucky 52 53 CtOfgu 17 68 Mm Suit 57 65 Inutnut 75 64 Vanderbilt 75 71 AUNimj 74 84 Ole Mm 69 66 LSU 78 69 Flood 57 58 Kentucky 69 62 CeotgM 57 64 Mh� Stale 61 77 TenneMee 68 73 Vanderbilt 68 81 Alabama 82 77 CHe Mice 76 92 tsu 80 89 SCC Tournament Georgia 65 60 NCAA Tournament Bradley 86 90 Oklahoma 87 107 Regardless of the loss, the Kentucky game did see the return of Jeft Moore. Moore put 18 points on the board and had seven rebounds in the losing effort against the Wildcats. The Tigers ended their regular season with six wins in seven ames. The season of ups and owns was over and the team's record was 18-9. The team headed to Baton Rouge, Louisiana for the SEC Tournament. The trip was a short one, however, with the Ti- ?;ers falling to Georgia in their irst jjame. Things went better for the team at the NCAA Southeast Regionals in Atlanta. After a de- feat of Bradley, the Tigers faced Oklahoma. But, victory- was not theirs as Oklahoma defeated the team 107-87. The season had had its high points and its low points. Regardless of the loss of Mike Jones and Jeff Moore, the team managed to pull off victories over teams like Kentucky and to improve on last season's record of 15-13. ♦ by Terri Crasser Sonny Smith coaches his team from the sidelines during the clash with Alabama. The team defeated the Tide in the home game. 84-74, but lost to them in Tuscaloosa, 82-77. 218 Sports Men's Basketball ■ Chri Morris slam dunks for another 2 points against Virginia Commonwealth. Moms was one of the high scorers in the game, along with the other two Chairmen of the Boards , who account ed for 67 of the team's 93 points. Terrance Howard goes down court in the game against Alabama Howard, a point guard, was known for his ability in defense, but was not afraid to take the ball to the hoop on his own. Sports 219 Women's Basketball Lady Tigers take advantage of strong returning players to face a tough schedule and to Jump Toward The Top We are a very close teafn. We are extremely different, but even though we are different, we are willing to do anything for each other. Heather Bassett Lynn Strvcn� on recover an offensive rebound in (he Kentucky game, which the Lady Tigers won. Steven- _ son was redshirted last 2 ««r due to a knee injury, c 220 Sports Despite the lack of large hometown crowds, the Lady Tigers looked a tough schedule in the face and came out on top. The team had three returning starters and many returning players, which served as a strong base for building a winning season. Vickie Orr, a Kodak All-American, Mae Ola Bolton, Di-ann McNeil, and Sharon Stewart were the team's top four scorers. As returning players, they also f;ave the team the benefit of their eadership abilities. The Lady Tigers began the season by coming in first in the Lady Sunshine Classic in Orlando, Florida. In the tournament, the team defeated Providence and South Carolina. The team returned home for games against Monmouth College and Georgia State and won both. Their perfect record continued at the Long Beach State bial Classic, where they once again came in first. Following wins over UCLA and Alabama State, the Lady Tigers travelled to the Burger King Orange Bowl Classic where they suffered their first loss. In tne tournament, the team was upset by Iowa 73-69 in first round play. They finished in fourth place. Returning home to play Tus-kegee, the team went back to their winning ways, defeating the Tigerettes 105-44. . The streak of wins continued as January drew to a close, including a 71-69 defeat of last year's NCAA Champion Tennessee. By January 23, the team had a 16-1 overall record and a perfect 2-0 SEC record. ♦ by Terri Crasser ■ Women's Basketball ■ rinwtl Freshman Chantel Tremitiere shoots in the Kentucky game, which the Lady Tigers won 93-57. This was the last regular season home game for the team. The win brought the team's record to 22-1. Senior Sharon Stewart shoots in her last regular season home game. In the game against Kentucky, Stewart scored 15 points. Sports 221 Women's Basketball Senior guard Diann McNeil prepares to pass the ball in the game against Mississippi State. McNeil was high scorer in the game, chalking up 16 points in the team’s victory over the l.ady Bulldogs 76-65. Ruthie Bolton goes for the goal in the clash with Georgia. Bolton took over as point guard when the season began to replace last season's point guard, Helene Baroody. h th 222 Sports Women's Basketball During latter portion of their season, Lady Tigers clinch a spot in NCAA finals by Passing Their Opponents game. The l.ady Tigers won the game in the final seconds, 71-70. The l.ady Tigers continued their winning ways for the rest of the season and won the SEC. Wins over Mississippi and Mississippi State brought the team into the finals of the SEC Tournament. Tennessee defeated the team and left the I-ady Tigers in second place. History was made at the NCAA Tournament as the team made it to the Final Four. The team then faced Long Beach State. Vickie Orr, suffering from tendinitis, Ruthie Bolton, and Diann McNeil led the team to victory over Long Beach and into the finals against Louisiana Tech. Tech came from behind in the second half to defeat the After a victory over Alabama's Lady Tide, 88-57, the l.ady Tigers prepared for the game against SEC rival Mississippi. The game was more than just a regular SEC match up, it was a record-breaking day. The goal of the day was to establish the women's basketball attendance record. In doing so, they would break their own record, set last year in the game against Tennessee. The attendance at that game had been 5,089. In the exciting game against Mississippi, the record was broken with a crowd of 6,200 attending the Coach Joe Ciampi advises his loam during a break in � he action. Ciampi. the assistant director for women's sports, has been head coach for eleven years. I-ady Tigers, putting an end to yet another spectacular season for Coach Joe Campi's team. by Terri Crasser Off. AU lady Sumhlnr CUmk frovKWnc 6 107 $ Carolina SI M Monmouth Co «l SO Ca Stair SI 110 Lam Broth Sow Out CUmk USC S7 SS ton Broth Suit 76 87 UCLA SI 7 AlStatr 7J 5 Burgrr Kmg Ormcr Bowl Claaak Iowa 73 69 Mum «S 96 Maryland $7 7 TuUr or «« I0S Imnnan 69 71 DrtroM 44 106 Mm Stair 6S 74 UT Chan 61 6 S4 7J S7 ■ M 70 71 LSU 47 TB VVxvla 41 7S C.rorpa 70 9« Kmtutiy S7 « Syraruac 70 97 Wilhr. Co 35 107 S Alabama SS 68 VandrrMt 57 99 sec Champtonahtp. Mm Staar 48 78 Mmiaaiepi 60 69 Tnumaw 73 70 NCAA Chantfwrahifu rmnS«a«r 66 94 Gnorjia 65 68 Maryland 74 103 Ion Brath Staar SS 68 U Tech 56 54 We have a strong unity that is really needed to make us a successful team ' — Mae Ola Bolton Sports 223 Baseball m The players really seem to bina together here at Auburn. This is unlike many of the otner schools where one or two of the players will hang out together. — Greg Olson Pilcher Mark Chapman throws another one across the plate in what turned out to be an outstanding season (or him and the entire team. 224 Sports ■m Baseball Tigers wraped up the season by placing third in the SEC and expanded their season with play in the NCAA tournament. The team exceled in making their Pitch for Success The first win of the season against Huntingdon College set the pace for another winning season for the Tigers. With a regular season record of 38-14, they went into the SEC , tournament with a positive out- Ilook. This positive energy led the Tigers to a third place finish in the SEC. In addition to a successful SEC season, the Tigers were extented a bid to play in the NCAA post-J season tournament. We were ' excited about the opportunity to play in the NCAA tournament, head coach Hal Baird said. It was something we set our sights on before the season began. It represents another plateau that I! we've reached that will have our program credibility across the country. Another honor was awarded ' when four members of the team were named to the All-SEC baseball team. Senior leftfielder Rock Thomas, and sophomore pitcher Gregg Olson were first-team selections, and junior third baseman Kevin Henry was selected for the second team. The attitude of the team had a lot to do with the success of the team. This team has had a hard working attitude, senior Rock Wilson said. We have had more talent in the past, but this team has made up the difference by working hard. I believe that our early season sweep of Mississippi State had a lot to do with our success this season, and we haven't looked back. This hard work sometimes meant three or four hours of practice a day. It took a lot of dedication and determination by each player of the team to make the season a success. The team ended the season with a 42-18 win-loss record. This record set school records for most wins and most conference wins. The success of the Tigers baseball season proves that combined with hard work, a positive outlook always pays off in the end. ♦ by Lisa Garrison i f Tony Haney is congratulated by Rock Wilson. Haney is a member of the Academic All-Star Baseball team as well as , being Auburn's leading reluming hitter. Second baseman Ed Dilks sure-handedness resulted in an impressive fielding average of .981. Sports 225 Baseball I Sophomore Gregg Olson hurls .1 pitch toward the waiting hatter. Hr led the team with a winning percentage of .700. Another hit is made by an Auburn player. Great hitting like this gave the team a .307 batting average to rank them fourth on the single season chart. punOrr 226 Sports Baseball UL1 Ttimnuln sit in the dugout at the LSI) game. They played ISU three times late . in the season, just shortly before they moved on to the SEC tournament where they finished third in the conference. Trey Cainous hits another triple, which helps him to become the SEC leader in the category with 10. He also led the team in runs scored and in stolen bases. Itununjcao °”� AL 1 2 1 UAft 2 2 1 W Oc«p 1 11 1 W Oorp 2 ?10 l� mi $ •♦� 5 ft 1 fnmSuM 2 ft McImmM J ft 04 Mm ft s OW Mm 1 2 OkMm to 2 Vepm. 2 4 Vvpnu 4 7 ( C p 1 to 2 Ctetti 5 1 ft 22 7 It Mm Sui 4 1 M� Siji j ft Mm M l t to Another Mark Chapman pilch crosses home plate. Chapman led the team in strikeouts, innings pitched, complete games, and games starled. s s 2 ft I! 10 1 • It S 2 It I 7 ft ft It 12 J t 7 4 e It � s 6 5 5 0 I IMJ 1 ft 1 Al.ltunhvOW 0 SIC Towm� m tM ft 1 ISU 1 ft I Kmiwiv 4 5 Mm Sut 4 ) ISU 4 NCAA R po«viW 2 ' SdontUll 15 ft MkM Trrvn ) 5 S 4on tun 1 22 CWtMon 5 ft Sports 227 Baseball m Sieve Burroughs prepares to makt his trek around the bases after completing a great hit. Burroughs, an infielder. earned a letter for his play. Coach Hal Baird discusses game winning stragies with several players. His guidance has improved Auburn's rankings over the past several years. First baseman Frank Thomas is congratulated by teammates after scoring a run in the game against LSU. Thomas set the single-season record for home runs with 19. 228 Sports «mcM Baseball ■m Success is never certain. The ones who are going to win are tne ones who work the hardest. — Frank Thomas Sports 229 I 1 Men s Track and Field ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ After receiving the hand-off from Daron Council, Clifton Campbell blazes around track, anchoring Auburn's 4xl00-meter re-lav team to second place in the SEC. Being around a successful atmosphere has been a good experience. — Kevin Henderson Rick Hayden heaves the shotput during a home meet. Hayden was second in both the shot put and the discus in the Easter Invitational. 230 Sports h� th Men's Track and Field m Breaking away from the rest of their competitors, the Tracksters were always trying to improve, and they were consistently Moving Ahead Auburn's Men's Track team opened the season with an exciting start that carried them through a very successful sea-l son. The season began with the Ti- Iger Invitational Competition. Five teams competed in the event held at Wilbur Hutsell Track, where the Tigers dominated the opposition for a first I place finish. The team kept pace with its opening victory throughout the season. The Auburn Triangular, Easter Invitational and the A-Day Invitational all saw them come out on the top. The Southeastern Conference Outdoor Championship marked the end of the season for the Tigers. They finished fourth among the ten conference teams. Head Coach Mel Rosen said, We were disappointed, but all along we knew that it would be a tough conference meet. I don't think we ran as well as expected, but we're glad to end up in the top five in the conference. Highlighting the meet were the performances of Kevin Henderson and Brian Jaeger. Henderson finished as the meet's top hurdler with a time of 49:87. Jaeger ran the 5,000 meter run in a time of 14:19 for first place overall. Freshman triple jumper Ed Manderson hops, skips, and jumps to fourth place in the SEC championship meet and a school record. This year was also a banner year for individual preformances as ten Tigers qualified for the NCAA championship. Leading the way were Daron Council and Brian Jeager. Council qual- , ified in the indoor 60-meter ' dash, outdoor 100-meter dash, 400-meter relay, and the 1600-meter relay. He was also a run- • ner-up in the 300-meter at the SEC Championships. Jeager made the NCAA in the outdoor 5000-meter and the 3000-meter, an event he won in the SEC and finished forth in the NCAA. In addition, he was named an Indoor All American and was a member of the champion 3200-meter relay team that set a school record. The team as a whole chalked up several accomplishments of its own. They finished thirty- fourth in the NCAA Indoor Championships and third in the SEC Indoor Championships.♦ by Trey Woodrow Sidney Reed explode out of the Hock in the 110 meter high hurdles. He also competed in the long jump and the triple jump. High jumper Tim Horn clears over seven feet to remain in competition. Joining the team this year, the sophomore competed in high jump and javelin. Sports 231 Women's Track The Lady Tiger tracksters posted good results at the end of the season by Hurdling All Obstacles Relaying Ihe baton smoothly from one runner to the next keeps this relay moving competitively. The relay teams were only one aspect of the learn which helped them finish in Ihe top half of the SEC Championship Meet. Despile the heat going into the Southeastern Conference Championship meet, the I .ady Tiger track team fared well in the competition. The team finished seventh in the SEC. The youth of the team posed a problem to women's head coach Iam? Gower, We are aiming for a finish in the top half of the conference this year. This has been our goal from the beginning of the season, but I'm not sure we have the strength or experience to get there. Despite the youth of the team though the I .ady Tigers had a good season. They finished first in the Tiger Invitational, the Georgia Northwestern Troy State meet and the A-Day,Invitational. Outstanding performances were given by Rosalind Council. She was an NCAA indoor qualifier for the 55-meter hurdles and an NCAA outdoor qualifier for the 100-meter hurdles. Council also finished ninth at the NCAA Indoor Championships with a time of 7.81 seconds. When asked about her favorite part of track. Council commented, It's important to get something perfect, not just finishing first. If you accomplish the goals you set, then you are a winner. The women's track team scored high in academics, also. Almost a third of the top ath-lete students were track runners, with eight members named to the academic top thirty. Through hard work and determination, the women's track team would improve. With a successful season behind them, the team could only get better. + by l.isa Garrison Nr lh Laketa Ziegler completes ihe fin.il phase of her excellent triple jump effort. She holds the school record in the triple jump. 232 Sports Women 's Track Kim Burton easily conquers the challenge of the hurdles in the SEC championship meet. Labeled as one of the four surprises of the year by Coach lore Gower. Burton set a school record of 59.51 in the 400 meter hurdles. Sports 233 unTtrraty photo Men's Cross Country Brian Jaeger and Auburn alumni Tom Craves break away from a large pack early in a 5000 meter race and place third and second behind alumni Brian Ab-shire. Auburn's runners stuck together at the start of the Auburn-Alumni race, beginning a new season with a win. They followed this win with wins in the Pre-Conference and Furman Invitational meets. Men's Cross Country round out the remaining positions. The team began their year with three victories: the Alumni, Pre-Conference, and Furman Invitational meets. They finished third in a close SEC Championship meet and sixth at the NCAA district championship. Brian Jaeger held the top position for the Tigers the entire year. He became the SEC runner-up and qualified for the NCAA national championship with fifth place finish in the region. Jaeger was not only an excellent cross country runner, but also ran for the track team, competing in everything from the 800 meters to the 4x1500 meter relay team. The freshmen on the team pulled their own weight, as shown by the honors the four top freshmen received. Three of the new team members. Shannon Butler, Kevin Humphrey, and Rob Shoaf, were named to the All-Southern Freshman Team. Brett Roby, also new to Auburn, finished eleventh in the SEC Championships and was an All-SEC runner, as were other, team members, including sophJ omore Jack Worthington. The cross country team was unique because there was not a lot of intrasquad competition,, commented sophomore Tracey Garrison. There is a lot of team spirit, everyone sticks together. The team is not ego oriented. Someone can have a bad race without being shut out by the other team members, said Garrison. ♦ by Scott Winnier and Lisa Garrison The cross country program was well established. The men's team had consistently scored high against Southeastern Conference contenders and had produced some of the top distance runners in the nation. Brian Abshire, a bronze medalist in the Pan Am Games and qualifier for the World Championships, along with John Tuttle, a 1984 Olympic marathoner, were products of the Tiger program. The tradition Auburn had built attracted some of the country's best high school runners. Four of the Tigers top ten were freshman for the 1986 season — I Brett Roby, Shannon Butler, Kevin Humphrey, and Rob Shoaf. Returning runners included Brian Jaeger, a five time NCAA All-American; Matt Parker, a sixth place SEC finisher and four-minute miler; and Steve Reed, a co-captain. Jack Worthington and Allen Ford The team improves with youth and depth to challenge SEC foes who Out in Force are ''There is a lot of team spirit, everyone sticks together. — Tracey Garrison Returning ifttr an injury, Randy Hudson races strong. The senior competed in the 800 and 1500 meter events. Shannon Butler, Rob Shoaf. and Jack Worthington work a hill together to ftnbh the flnt meet of the year fourth, sixth, and twelfth, respectively. Sports 235 Women's Cross Country m New attitudes and directions inspire the Lady Tigers to Strive for More I he Lady Tigers finished a solid fourth in the Southern Conference championship meet. Junior, Joni Mooney led the Tigers throughout the season, and finished fifteenth at the SEC meet. Auburn's only senior, Brenda Malinauskas, a school record holder in the 10000 meters and top SEC performer, finished the year as the number two runner. Freshman comprised over fifty percent of the team. Big things were expected from Kelly McDonnell, Lee Ann Case, Stacy Sanders, Grace Labelle, and Rachael Hopkins. Veteran, Emily Spaulding rounded out the team. Mooney feels that the cross country program was developing and becoming better gradually. The Lady runners also excelled in school. Lee Ann Case, Rachael Hopkins, Brenda Malinauskas, and Joni Mooney were all among the top thirty academic athletes. Malinauskas gained special honors by receiving the Female Senior Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award at the all-sports banquet in May 1987. As the women's cross country program continued to grow, success would come its way more and more. Rachael Hopkins and Em- ily Spaulding round out Auburn's lop seven at the Auburn Alumni meet Sandra Wilson followed by teammate Jennifer On, finish well for Auburn. iml 236 Sports Women's Cross Country Lee Ann Case leads a pack of Auburn runners in the Auburn-Alumni meet on the way to a third place finish and second position for Auburn. The strong-points of our team was the closeness of the team members and the coaching. — Joni Mooney ? Sports 237 Women's Tennis m lnl’iirn ''You have to have the team in mind when you are out there, because if you are playing just for yourself then it's not enough. — Kristen Overton Claudia Steffen concentrates on a doubles game. She received the Leah Rawl Atkins Award which is the highest award that can be given to a female athlete 238 Sports Women's Tennis The women’s tennis team record of 20-7 was only accomplished by a winning Mental Attitude Mental attitude and determination are the keys to winning matches according to Women's Tennis coach Al Parks , Going into the SEC tournament Parks stated, I think they all have a chance because they are all playing well. It just depends on the draw and their mental approach to the tournament.” Apparently their mental approach was a positive one because the team finished 10th in the SEC. The final tournament topped off the season with a record of 20-7. This winning record was attained through long hours of practice and weight training. Sophomore Kristen Overton finsihed her season at number three in singles with a record of 15-6. She felt that the team was special because of its unity. Everyone on the team ... we got along so well. Every team has its problems at times, but when it counts we really come together as a team, as a whole; we stick together. This unity apparently helped the team out. Although tennis is an individual sport, knowine there are people behind you helps with the game. Senior Claudia Steffen definitely had the support of her teammates when she received the Leah Rawls Atkins Award on A-Day. This award is the highest award that can be given to a female athlete. The search for academic excellence did not stop at the, women's tennis team. Sopho- more Kim Brannon received All-SEC honors with a 3.18 in her curriculum. With success in the classroom and on the court the womens, team did not fail. Improvement was the key to a terrific season by Lisa Garrison Kristen Overton hits a backhand. She finished at number three in singles with a 15-6 record. jenny Creen makes a winning serve. The junior from Lauderhill. Florida was a letter winner in her sport. m� Suw Furman Alabama 6 Kara So Mm JWault SEC OurapomKtf Ifch Sports 239 Men’s Tennis All-SEC Marcel van de Mcrwc plays his winning forehand that swings him into the AU record books with the most combined wins. Van de Mcrwc was named as tennis' male MVP at the close of the season. 240 Sports Men's Tennis The men s tennis team was successful due to nationally ranked individuals and the committment of the players to keep Hitting for the Top Blood, sweat and tears may be an old cliche, but it is a perfect description of the hard work put in by the men's tennis team. Four hours of practice a day for six days a week took a lot of dedication on the players' part to make the season a success. The team was ranked in the top twenty-five teams in the nation and finished eighth in the Southeastern Conference. Although the team did not improve their standing in the SEC, the individuals on the team did well. We played more nationally ranked players, said head coach Hugh Thompson. Each player on the team had moments of solid tennis, winning some matches they weren't supposed to win. Not only did the individuals do well on the court, they excelled in the classroom too. Senior Kyle Anderson had the highest grade point average of all the Auburn athletes. Anderson and his doubles partner, Marcel van de Merwe, were ranked nineteenth nationally in doubles competition. Anderson feels tennis is a special and unique sport. It's special because it's something you can do by yourself. The reason college tennis is unique is because it combines the individual part with the team aspect. You are out there playing singles by yourself and you have to win the match yourself; no one can come out there and do it for you. It's a little selfish in that aspect, but at the same time you do have teammates and if you decide not to give one hundred percent then you are hurting your team-. mates. Confucius said, When strict with one's self, one rarely fails. Anderson thinks this is a good way to live one's life. He feels it is a valid quote, especially for athletes, because practicing extra to improve one's game takes being strict on oneself enough to achieve one's goals. If an athlete does this, then chances are he will succeed. ♦ by l-isa Garrison Lionel Ferriera bring hi talent from South Africa to aid the men' tennis team. He and the other members of the team finished the season with a 18-8 record. Practicing extra to improve your game, if you are strict on yourself to do that, then odds are you're going to succeed.' — Kyle Anderson Sports 241 Women’s Golf We have a lot of ability on the team. I think we could possibly make it to the nationals. — Margaret Platt Lining up a crucial putt, Meg Cimino concentrates to make the best shot possible. Cimino finished sixth in her first conference appearance, the Tiger-Tide Invitational. 242 Sports Women 's Golf The three-year-old ladies’ golf team placed well in the SEC due to hard work and dilligent practice, while always Aiming to Win Dedication and lots of practice was what it took on the part of coach Bud Marsee and the l.ady Tigers Golf Team to bring about a successful season. Although the program is only three years old, the women have proved themselves as a credible part of the athletic program. The team placed fourth in the women's Southeastern Conference Tournament. This improvement of two places from last year shows that hard work does pay off. Those long days of practice were worth it. They were especially worthwhile to sophomore Margaret Platt. She defeated Georgia's Nanci Bowen in the SEC Tour- nament to capture the Southeastern Conference women's gold medalist title. Platt was very excited about winning the tournament with a three-round total of two hundred twenty-two. I wasn't even thinking about being in a playoff, Platt said. I didn't know I was in the running; at best I thought I was second or third. Then Georgia's coach (Bean Kelly) told me 1 had tied for the lead with Nanci. It happened so quickly, I didn't have time to think about it. Lady Tiger coach Bud Marsee felt Platt's victor)' was a milestone for the third-year program. With this win, Margaret estab- lishes herself and our total program as one to watch in the future, Marsee stated. Her winning the title gives the rest of the team added confidence. It also gives our pro-1 gram recognition. Upconimg collegiate players will now take a look at our team and what we've accomplished in such a short time. 4 by Lisa Garrison Sports 243 Celebrating her success, Jones Is very pleased with her excellent shot. Jones, as a freshman, was a letter winner in her sport. Watching her ball all the way, Ann Jones waits with anticipation for it to drop into the hole. Jones has competed in all tournaments fall quarter. Men's Golf m 244 Sports Plump. Men's Golf Hard work and willingness were two of the key factors which contributed to the steady improvement of the men’s golf team, which was always Swinging for ractice was the key to suc-cess for the Auburn Tiger’s golf team. Sometimes practicing in the hot sun for four hours was discouraging, but it obviously paid off. Practice went extrememly well for us, said head golf coach, Mike Griffin. We're not leaded with experience, but these guys are all hard workers and are willing to put the time into becoming better golfers. The season was a series of improvements. The team worked hard to improve themselves after each tournament. The practice and hard work rewarded the Tigers when they finished in the top ten in eight out of twelve of their tournaments. Miking the wind fly. David Hyman gets out of a difficult trap perfectly. Hyman earned a starting position as a red-shirt freshman during the fall golf season. The season began with the LSU National in which the Tigers tied for third, junior Jim Curran finished sixth in the individual competition. As the season continued. Auburn repeatedly placed high in the tournaments. The team placed fourth in the Seminole Classic out of nineteen teams and sophomore Jody Berklich finished second in the individual competition. Senior Gary Emmons was named to the all-tournament team at the Alabama Intercollegiate for the second year in a row. This was not only an honor for Emmons, but for the entire team. The Tigers finished third in the Alabama Intercollegiate out of thirteen teams. Other honors were received by the golfers. Jody Berklich Success counted the highest percentage of rounds in a regular season with 23 out of 25. Gary Emmons was the regular-season scoring leader with an average of 74.1 for 28 rounds. With a .375, he was also the regular-season performance leader. Wes Tuck finished fifth at the Alabama Intercollegiate. Although the team was not in contention for a national bid, the Tigers did not give up hope for winning the SEC Championship. Through the years. Auburn has continued to increase its finishing place in the SEC tournament. All the hard work and determination paid off when they placed sixth in the SEC. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Jody Berlich attentively folio hi putt's progress to the edge of the hole. Berlieh finished second in the individual competition of the Seminole Classic. We have a good time regardless of the situation.” — Jim Curran Determination shows obviously on the face of Wes Tuck as he watches his drive speed toward the green. Tuck finished fifth at the Alabama Intercollegiate and finished the season with a 76.0 stroke av-erage. i Sports 245 Men’s Swimming ----------------------------------------5-------------------------- With newcomers to add strength to a team with several proven performers, the swim team, facing a tough season, takes a deep breath and Dives Ahead 246 Sports Kenny O'Neil await the next event in the Tulane meet. O'Neil, a butterfly and sprint freestyle swimmer, and his teammates defeated the Green Wave 67-45. 1 Jose Rocha dive in the meet against LSU. Rocha, an All-American, and his team were unable to defeat the Fighting Tigers, who brought a 2-0 standing into the meet. The team scored 50 points to LSU's 63. Everyone is close to everyone (on the team). We support each other and know everything that goes on in each others lives. — Kenny O'Neil The loss of Olympian Per Johansson seemed to have a slight effect on the men's swimming team. Even with the strong efforts of NCAA scorers Gary Long and Scott Heber, the men ended their regular season with a disappointing 3-5 record. The team had an influx of strong freshmen such as Mike Wiegand, Rick O'Dell, Geoff Answin, Dan Linton, Trey McDonald, and Greg Milano, who with the efforts of last year's team leaders took the team over the top of teams like Alabama, Tulane, and Florida A M. The diving team, with the combined efforts of four-time All American Jose Rocha and freshman Doug Phillips, assisted in these victories. Rocha consis-tantly won all men's diving events on the home front. These diving victories, in addition to winning the final relay in the meet, led the team to vic- tory over their historic rival Alabama. The men scored 62 points to conquer Alabama's score of 52 points. This victory was the highlight of the season. It was the last home meet for the seniors so it sent them off with a boost. Even thought the team ended the season with a 3-5 regular season record, they continued to work hard toward the SEC championships. ♦ by Lisa Garrison — Men's Swimming Steve Fanner start a race in the Tulane meet. Fanner, a former recipient of an All-American honor as a member of the 400 medley relay, was the school's all-time top performer in the 100m backstroke. Greg Clever waits on the starting block of the next race against Tulane. Clever, a transfer from North Carolina State, was a participant in breaststroke events for the swim team. Sports 247 Women's Swimming 248 Sports cam . Women’s Swimming Hard work and hours of practice pay off as the Lady Tigers were able to take a season of ups and downs and . Turn It Into Something Special Much hard work and training went into a winning season for the Lady Tigers swim team. All the early morning workouts and weight training sessions paid off with a 5-2 season record. Going into the season. Coach John Asmuth was confidant that the team would be able to com- pete nationally. With seniors Junior Ginny Johnson compete in the 200 breaststroke during the swim meet against Tulane. Johnson and her teammates were able to defeat the Green Wave 67-45 in the first home meet of the season. Kandis Perry, Katie Heyburn, Stina Persson, Jenny Chapman, and Mary Monahan leading the way, the team was destined to have a winning year. The team also had several new talents added to the team in freshmen Wendi Rado, Jean Miller, Amiee Masek, Leah Ebe, and Kristin Fendley. The first four were swimmers, and their talents combined with the strong senior leadership led the team to victor)'. Kristin Fendley was an addition to the diving program. Her efforts along with the efforts by diving leader Jenny Chap- man helped the team to attain excellence. Although their SEC record ended in a disappointing 2-2, the women conquered their long time rival the University of Alabama with a score of 73-67. This victory was the highlight of their season after being defeated last year by the Lady Tide. This win lifted the women's spirits to spur them to victories over Vanderbilt and Miami. The women ended their regular season with a dynamic 7-3 record. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Diver Kristin Fendley prepares for her next dive in the Tulane meet. The freshman was only one of the talented additions to the team, which ended it regular season with a 7-3 record. Sports 249 Gymnastics Amy Cckander performs on the floor. Cekander had set the second best floor exercise score during the previous season and by the fifth meet in the season, she had the high scores for the team in uneven bars and balance beam. Coach Dillard is demanding, but he makes you want to work for your — self. That is what makes us so close. — Amy Cekander 250 Sports urutrruty photo -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gymnastics Facing a tough season and with injuries plaguing them, the Lady Tiger Gymnasts are still able to smile and Dance Around the Rough Spots With a tough schedule ahead of them, the l.ady Tigers took to the road for their season opener against the University of Alabama. Although the team was riddled with injuries, the women gave Alabama a run for their money. The final score of 187.75 for Alabama to 181.60 for Auburn proved that the team could adequately compete against nationally ranked teams. Not only did the women have to deal with their injuries, but they also had to deal with the Janeen Coco, individual beam meet record holder, performs on the balance beam in the meet against Florida. The Ijdy Tigers lost to the seventh ranked Florida team, but chalked up many of their highest scores to date, including an all-around score of 183.55. fact that they were one of the youngest teams in the Southeastern Conference. With only two juniors, Janeen Coco and Angie Sprinkle, four sophomores, one of which was All-SEC performer Lisa Grieco, and eight new freshmen, the team had talent that would last for years ahead. It seemed that this team was more talented than any other squad in Auburn gymnastics' history. Coach Dillard took the freshmen under his wing and gave them opportunities to prove they had talent to show. Many of these freshmen blossomed into quality gymnasts and had a major impact on the season. Boo Dean, Shannon Edmondson, Ashely Richard, and Audra Yermovsky were some of the freshmen that were given the chance to perform at meets. Off ten, their performances were for exhibition, which gave them experience at competing without the pressure of affecting the team's score. Freshman walk-on Sharon Crotzer proved that she had enough talent to compete against older gymnasts and do well. She, along with the other freshmen scholarship winners and walk-ons alike, carried the tradition of hard work and excellence throughout the season. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Kim Suarez competes in the balance beam portion of j meet. The sophomore from Tampa was last season’s most improved gymnast. Ktgkr Vaulting, Michelle McBride performs in a personally strong area during the ’ Honda meet. McBnde set a school record in the Georgia meet sconng a 9.50. Sports 251 Volleyball ------------------------------------------------------:----------------------------- With improving on a successful premiere season record as their goal, the Lady Tigers enter their second season and Leap to the Challenge Sports makes you work harder because you have to balance the things you have to do. — Gretchen Thompson In their second season, the Lady Tigers found themselves with a slate of games against nationally ranked teams and SEC opponents. Before the season began, head coach Pat Ghastin said, I feel very optimistic about our season. For a young team, we should be a formidable opponent. The key difference in this team is the balance. We can win from anywhere on the court. The season started off slowly with the team losing six of their first seven matches. But, the team pulled itself out of the slump and went on to win ten of the next fourteen matches, bringing its record to 15-9. Ending the season with losses to Tennessee and LSU, the team closed the year with a 17-21 record. Despite these losses, Ghastin was pleased with the team's performance, saying, We were competitive with two of the top teams in the conference. The improved play in the 1987 season could be contributed to several factors. Penny Lucas, assistant coach, was a move in the right direction for Ghastin and the team. Her knowledge of the game and physical abilities will be a big asset if we are to continue to improve, said Ghastin. New team member Terri Duckworth, who transfered from Arkansas State University, was another asset to the team. Coming in as a junior, she will give us the maturity that this young team needs, Ghastin said. The outside-hitter from Odenville, Alabama led the team in hitting efficiency, kills, blocks, and aces. (She also led the SEC in aces per game with a 0.76 mark.) Duckworth was not only an outstanding player, but also an outstanding student in Sociology Criminology. The same thing that makes her a good student, pushes her to be an excellent player, said Ghastin. Captain Gretchen Thompson led the SEC in digs per game with a 3.52 mark. Ghastin said, Gretchen proved she is one of the best defensive players around. Her consistancy and overall play, along with classmate Carol Hall, has been a staple of this team over the past two seasons. Looking back at this second season for the Lady Tigers, Ghastin, while pleased with the team overall, said, We intend this to be the last year in which we allow ourselves to feel good about losses. (All quotes provided by Sports Information.) ♦ by Tern Crasser Sophomore middle blocker Mary Oiks digs for the volleyball in the Georgia game. The recipient of the Most Improved Player award for last season. Oiks was one of many returning players on the team. 252 Sports Volleyball Opp AU CuKWuutl 3 0 Mnhiun InruuOorul E MkK j« } 0 Mxhlgrn 3 0 Akron 1 3 ToMo 3 I Bowling Cram SO 0 Cm MicMg n 3 2 DrPrul mnunonrl E DePrul UrM« Dutkt Muniy $ura S AUfconu AUbmi Sura UAB nru Hut InnutKxul 2 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 C Oumptomhl Denis Biemers hit Iho volleyball to keep it in play during the Georgia game. The game was a special one for Biemers, who came to Auburn from Georgia last year. Terri Duckworth leaps to hit the bail in the UAB game. Duckworth, a transfer from Arkansas State, led the SEC in aces per game, as well as leading her team in hitting efficiency. kills, and blocks. bytom Sports 253 Intramurals The intramurals system, through various sporting events, gives its participants the chance to Race The intramurals system is a great way for Greeks and independents to get together — Tammy Behrens to be the Best Throughout the years, sports had been a big part of campus life. In order to encourage all students to participate in sports, the Department of Recreational Services created an intramurals program. The intramurals program had a variety of sports activities for students to participate in throughout each quarter. Fall quarter activities included swimming, football, track, and volleyball. During winter quarter students took part in basketball, raquetball, ping-pong, bowling, and billiards. Spring quarter brought the students into the sunshine again with activities like softball, tennis, golf, and horseshoes, liven the Summer quarter students could participate in the intramurals program through softball games, volleyball games, and an occasional basketball tournament. All types of people got involved with intramurals. Leagues were formed by sororities, fraternities, independents, clubs, and faculty staff mem- bers. These leagues competed against each other throughout the quarter in order to obtain either the All Sports Trophy, for fraternities and sororities, or an award presented by the Athletic Department, for independent students and co-rec teams. J Tammy Behrens, a junior from Stone Mountain, Georgia, had participated in the intramurals program since she began her Auburn career. She got involved with intramurals through her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, to stay in shape and continue being active in sports like she had been in high school. She took part in football, volleyball, and track during fall quarter; winter quarter she participated in basketball, bowling, and ping-pong; and softball and tennis occupied her time in spring quarter. Intramurals was her main extracurricular activity and she was intramurals chairman for ZTA. The reason she continued to take part in the program was because she en- continucd on page 256 An intramural basketball player attempt a hook shot while opposing team member, Marty Couvillon. tries to block the shot. Intramurals basketball was an activity in which men and women could participate in during winter quarter. A Sigma Nu gains yardage while an opponent gams on him during a game of flag football. An intramurals flag football game is divided into two twenty minute halves with five minutes in between the halves. 254 Sports Intramurals Wendy King, a Zeta football player rushes toward the goal during fall quarter's flag football tournament. Flag football. a particularly popular event among Creeks, is played on the Intramural Fields, near several new fraternity houses at the intersection of Samford and Wire Road. An independent intramurals competitor leaps and shoots for the goal. Intramurals basketball is divided into four seven minute quarters, but otherwise largely follows the high school rules and regulations that are laid down by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations' basketball Rules and Regulations. Sports 255 Intramurals An intramurals participant makes a hit for his organizations' softball team. Soft-ball is an intramural event that is played in spring and summer quarters by men and women's organizations. continued from page 254 joyed the exercise, friendship, and the thrill of winning. The intramurals system is a great way for Greeks and independents to get together, work as a team, exercise, and enjoy friendly competition, said Behrens. ♦ by Lisa Garrison Intramural football players wait for the intended receiver to catch the pass. Rag football is one of the most popular intramural activities during fall quarter. 256 Sports Keith - Intramurals An inlnmuril bukrlball player goes up (or the goal in an mtranuirals has kcthall game. Games were played during winter quarter in the student activities center. As a competitor runs fur the goal, an opposing team member gets in position to halt his progress Hag football was one of many inlramurals activities of fered during fall quarter. 257 258 Organizations.Dividcr The Iron Eagles booth wasl just one of manv boothes onj the concourse during organ-1 izations day which gave stu-i dents the opportunity to find1 out about different clubs on a question of Excellence Communications Various communication organizations provided the means for students to find their right frequency on campus. These mainly volunteer organizations worked hard year round to maintain and even raise their standards of excellence. Finding the Right FREQUENCY Clubs Many students found it difficult to locate the right niche for them when they arrived at Auburn. If they looked hard enough, they found that there was a club or organization for everyone. Getting involved was the only way you could help make Aubum better. Filling In Organizations Divider 259 President Harold Melton quarterbacks the SGA to a successful year. He oversees all SGA activities and serves as a liaison between the student body and the administration. To make this year run smoothly, the SGA was ON THE JOB Student Government Association President Harold Melton returned to his office in Foy Union from escorting a delegation of University of Florida students around campus. He found his bulletin board cluttered with memos. With only a few minutes to sort through the messages and eat dinner, he was off again to make an appearance at another event across campus. As head of the SGA, Melton and other officers commonly worked from Fifteen to twenty hours a week aside from their classes and other activities. Some committee directors often worked several hours a day for two weeks in advance while preparing for a major event. Some of the events the SGA coordinated were Blood Drives, the Model United Nations, and a World's Fair for international students. Prior to football games with Florida, Georgia, and Alabama, the SGA sponsored a Better Relations Day. A cross section of students from the future opposition schools came to campus for a tour, reception, and a chance to meet with the student leaders. This gave them the opportunity to exchange ideas and improve relations between the schools. The Student Government Association worked as a lobbying group in the state legislature and with the Auburn City Council. This year the SGA was concerned with the issues of placing all colleges under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees at either Auburn or the University of Alabama. lx cally, the group has worked to solve problems with off campus parking near apartments. The SGA divisions included eighteen separate committees. Each of these committees worked in the planning and development of the various programs and activities offered to the students of Auburn. Perhaps the most visible activities of the SGA were the ones sponsored by the spirit committee. They were responsible for organizing pep rallies, parades, spirit competitions, and the distribution of shakers at football and basketball games. This depart- continurd on page 263 AUflUHN OWIVPKMO USB A NUi •tl j 1 b [ ■' o '♦ 7t io [ t i • ; ranUM'l t r. nn� o� ii i j nmrtbAtt ! i.+ • '■ ■ b e ▲ ttU 'At un fy Student Senate ■— Front Row: l.aura Chertok. Kim Groover. Katrina Butler, kauri Elway, Amy Judkins, Cindy Holland. Beth Hemby. Second Row Calvin Durham, James Bruni, Ed Bethea, Jimmy Burd. Beau Byrd, Tony Godwin. Back Row: Jim Johnson — President, Conrad Brewery, David Bruce, David Chapman, Greg Harris, Michael Cousar, Grant Davis. 260 Communications G0 WM ✓ T i Vice-President Jim Johnson tackles a tough and demanding year. His duties include overseeing the senate and helping the president in any way possible. 1 Many students take time out to vote in the homecoming elections. The SGA handles all elections that take place during the year. Student Senate- Front Row: Margie Saunders, Rhonda Rooks, Claire Vick, Paige Robbins, Diane Thomas, Second Row: Mark Murphy, Scott Tumquist, David Markley, Jeff Walding. Michael Tinker, Robert Nettles, Len Shannon, Back Row: Mike Masters. Brian Voecks. David Northcutt, Lance Walker, Craig Marlin, Not Pictured: Stephen Davis. Communications 261 Secretaries — Front Row: Allison Chappell, Executive Secretary; Jon Cole, Secretary of Public Relations; Jessie Harvey, Secretary of Student life. Back Row: Alex Atwater, Secretary of Political Affairs; Elissa Price, Secretary of Academic Affairs. Administrative Vice-President Hal Finney assists the executive offices in their duties. Administrative Vice-President is a position that is filled by a presidential appointment, not by election. Carolyn Lehr, Director of Elections, discuses upcoming election procedures with Jim Johnson, Vice President. The Director of Elections organizes spring and fall elections. 262 Communications r ON THE JOB continued from page 260 mont also coordinated all of the appearances of Aubie. One of the least recognized SGA committees is the Art Committee. The committee assisted the director of art in designing logos, layout posters, and other materials for use in SGA sponsored events. A special committee was formed to develop the annual University Blood Drive, the largest of its kind. Their responsibility was to arrange the details of the drive and publicize over the entire campus. The needs of black students were addressed by the Minority Relations Committee. This was accomplished by introducing black students to all aspects of student life. The officers of the Student Government Association were: President, Harold Melton; Vice-President, Jim , Johnson; Treasurer, Steve | Herndon; and Administrative Vice-President, Hal Finney. Requirements of membership in the Senate include three completed quarters and sophomore standing and the passing of finance and campaign tests. The Cabinet was selected through interviews with the president. This year, volunteers were recruited at a special meeting where committee directors gave the duties and plans of their committees. Approximately two hundred volunteers staffed the SGA. Volunteers were often needed to assist in a variety of miscellaneous projects, often at the last minute. This was accomplished by a volunteer committee. They made phone calls, addressed envelopes, and assisted committee directors. The SGA worked with many groups on campus as well as the student body to resolve problems and improve the quality of education at Auburn University. + by Trey Woodrow t Treasurer Steve Herndon moves the SGA's money into action. He is responsible for overseeing the SGA's budget. j Cabinet-Front Row: I jnn Thomas, Julie Lowe, Susan Johnston, Cece Grissett, Amy Collins, Janet Jones. Second Row: Carl Davis, Jr., Mark Cooper, Kim Floyd, Tripp Haston, Clair Owen, Edward Dismukes. Traci Andrews. Dozier Smith, Wayne Odom, Angela Mason, Kam !x N. Si, Missy Johnston, Emma lackson. Back Row: Jim Tadlock, Tim McNamara, Carlos Cibley, Jay Bray, john Johnston. Terry McCarthy, Randy Darden, Roger Spain, Kathy Goodwin. Communications 263 Working long and hard hours to bring entertainment to campus, the UPC did it WITH A TWIST Imagine if you will ... you finish your studies early one Thursday night. The campus is dead; there are no parties, no socials, nothing. You decide to take in a movie. You call up you know who and they agree. As you consider your alternatives, you also consider your wallet. Tickets would be at least six dollars and refreshments another three dollars. Then you remember the UPC free movie, make some popcorn, grab your date and pick up some drinks in War Eagle Cafeteria. The evening has cost less than two dollars. Thanks to the University Program Council, you just saved over half a million dollars. Half a million because over 90,000 students attended the free movies last year. The free movies are not the only events sponsored by the UPC. A group of over one thousand volunteers, thirteen directors, fourteen associate directors, and two professional staff members work feverishly to prepare many exciting events for students. The UPC sponsors ski trips, aerobics classes, guest lecturers, Broadway shows, street dances, cooking classes, religious activities, and CPR, first aid, and driving classes. As spring drew near, the UPC was ready with Splash Into Spring week which featured a carnival, computer photographs, a talent show, photo buttons, and a booth where students could record their own tape. Each week during football season, the UPC sponsors a Coach's Comer where the students have a chance to hear and talk with Coach Pat Dye and others about the previous as well as upcoming football games. Homecoming week was billed as Tigermania Week by the UPC. They featured free concerts by Mel and the Party Hats, The Bonnevilles, The New Boys, and Split the Dark. Along with MTV and Spin Magazine, a product showcase with free samples and information and a free concert by The Saints were brought to Auburn. Fall Quarter was highlighted with UPC concerts by R.E.M. and Whitney Houston. The UPC also sponsored a Christmas Tree on the lawn of Cater Hall , complete with Christmas Caroling. All of these events require lots of preparation. The major concerts are planned from six to nine months in advance continued on page 266 264 Communications Lpc Directors — Front Row: Teresa Farrell — Coordinator. Marshall Horton Major Entertainment. Melody Johnson-Films. Krista Lee-Public Relations, Leigh Nichols-Religous Affairs. Pam Radtke Publicity. Cay Cleghom-Indoor Recreation Back Row: Seth Lynn-Horizons. Jay Bray-Assistant Coordinator, Mark Russell Fine Arts. Wiel Nance Special Events, Scott Porter-Outdoor Recreation T Mike O'Conner, UPC worker, looks on as students manipulate their bodies in the Twister game sponsored by UPC. In an attempt to sot a world record for the most participants in a single game of Twister, the UPC sot up this event Robin Crow sings in War Eagle Cafeteria during the UPC sponsored Splash into Spring week-long gala. UPC Assistant Directors -Front Row: Carisa Cooke-Publicity, I jura Blake-Horizons, Emily Horton-Major Entertainment, Jackie Burok-Spccial Events, Amanda Espy-Outdoor Recreation, Martha Dixon-Fine Arts. Back Row: Kelly O'Connor-Outdoor Recreation, Chip Chamley-Special Events, Bill Widhelm-Films, Tim Carpenter-Films, Melvin Dale-Religous Affairs. Communications 265 j With q Twist continued from page 264 and require hundreds of hours of work. However, the day of the concert everything is very professional says John Burgess, the Coordinator of Union Programs. Everything is wild with last minute requests and problems but overall is very organized, he says. This year's UPC is the largest ever with over one thousand members. They represent most every academic major on campus. The funding for events is determined by the Student Government's Budget and Finance Committee. The UPC was originally a branch of the SGA known as the Spectrum. The University Program Council works very diligently all year to bring enjoyable entertainment to campus. They are always open for suggestions and try every year to surpass the attendance records of the previous years, l-ast year alone, over 200,000 students attended UPC events. Congratulations to UPC on a very successful year. + by Trey Woodrow UPC worker nun the booths at the UPC Product Showcase. Advertisers such as Timex. Zenith, and Ray Ban gave away samples and prizes to students who visited their booths. Every other Wednesday at noon the UPC sponsors a question-answer forum in War Eagle Cafeteria. Pat Dye or one of his assistant coaches made themselves available to question from the student body in this way. COACHES CORNER 2 A OOA Nron 266 Communications Students gather around Star Trax to pick the song that will make them a star. This portable recording studio is one event brought to campus during Splash into Spring, Shannon Paulding, UPC Assistant Publicity Director, paints the announcement window in front of War Eagle Cafeteria. Painting the windows is the UPC’s main form of publicity and the students' way of finding out about campus events. John Burgess, UPC Advisor, helps out during Splash into Spring by cooking hotdogs. Carnival gamc-s, as well a� food, are offered at the spring quarter celebration. Communications 267 Writing and covering the campus and surrounding area the PLAINSMAN let the students KNOW IT ALL It was a Thursday ... any Thursday at the PLAINSMAN office. Tfie paper just came out, the office was peaceful and quiet. The silence did not last long. Five p.m. rolled around, and section editors, staff writers, assistant editors, and photographers all gathered in the PLAINSMAN office to start the construction of next week's paper all over again. The meeting was presided over by the editor Bret Pippen and the managing editor Patti Colegrove. Tney started by doing a serious and thorough critique of the last week's paper: spelling errors, style mistakes, layout carelessness, reactions to editorials, too much of this, too little of that, this went wrong, that went great, deadline was not met, etc., etc., etc. Every person in the room got a good feeling of what needed to oe worked on, improved or eliminated, everyone learned from other's mistakes. Next came the discussion of next week's paper. Bret, Patti, and the section editors assigned stories to their respective staff writers. Stories were obtained from press releases, other newspapers, and news tips from just about anybody. Then it was off to work after everything was decided and everyone nad been assigned a story. After the staff meeting the editorial board got together to decide on that week's editorials — the personal ones and those that represented the views of the entire board. This meeting usually brought about a good discussion of current events happening on campus. As of Thursday night, the news space for the Auburn PLAINSMAN had been determined — News, Sports, and Entertainment editors had a fairly good idea of what would be read about in their sections. Friday was deadline for display ads. Advertisement determined each week what the paper for the Auburn PLAINSMAN would be. The business manager, Luz Sabil-lon, was in charge of foreseeing the business aspect of this weekly publication. That Friday while four advertising representatives were out calling on regular advertisers, the business manager took care of people who walked into the office to place a display ad. By the end of Friday afternoon, after all the ad reps had brought in their ads, it came time to determine pages. Each week the paper had 50% ads and 50% news ... A newspaper was bom ... Monday and Tuesday were days dedicated to typesetting ana layout. Staff writers and section editors type in their sto-ries or columns into the continued on page 270 Every Thursday this scene of scattered papers can be seen just about anywhere on the Auburn campus as students grab their paper on their way to class. 19,500 copies of the Plainsman was printed each week. h«ih 268 Communications M In between classes, and even during, students can be seen reading the latest issue of the PLAINSMAN Hen John Monte and Jean Anne Gallirn t catch up on the latest news from the H plains of Auburn, Communications 269 ■ Mr Know it All continued from page 268 terminals. Bret retrieved letters to the Editor and tried to decide what to print, Patti oversaw the production of the section editors and helped the section editors to draw their pages, and l.uz coordinated the staff who layed out the ads. Tuesday brought deadline for classifieds, most of the ads were built and the stories were written, the staff got ready for the next day. Deadline Day ... Wednesday. There were deadlines on Wednesday. The first one at 1 p.m. included sports and entertainment pages; the second one was news. Stories were output from the terminals, waxed, and put down on the page; ads were brought down from the business office and taped down on the page. Headlines were written and given to typesetters and pictures were given to the PMT specialist to be reproduced. The technical editors layed everything on the page and made sure it was straight and that everything complied with the rules of newspaper layout. 5 p.m. rolled around and Bret took the finished pages to the Auburn Bul-liten. The Bulliten printed 19,500 issues of the Plainsman. The next day around 3 a.m., Mike Arasin delivered the newspapers to the different drop points around campus. It was a Thursday ... ♦ by Luz Sabillon Bret Pippen, editor of the PLAINSMAN, is typing in letters to the editor at the computer. Computerization has helped the PLAINSMAN to be more efficent. luond Editors — Front Row: Lee Lip-scomb.Art; Laura C. Barnwell, Asst. News. Second Row: Lori Dann. Asst. Sports; Luz M. Sabillon, Business Manager; Amy Cates. A E; Stephanie VVamecke. News; Janet Jimmer-son. Features; Bret Pippen. Editor; David Sharp. Asst. News. Back Row: Kimberly Bradley. Asst. News; Alan Clemons, Sports; Kirsten Schlichting. Copy; Patti Col eg rove. Managing Editor; James LeCroy. Photo; Jill Young. Technical. Staff — Front Row: Chris Kirby. Shirley Schofield, Cindy Holland, Rita BJoodworth, Beth Becker. Vicki Vessels, Jacob T. Lyman. Second Row: David Cosby, Rich Thigpen, Stephanie Thompson Third Row: Liz Armstrong, Kriste Good, Axel Barron Back Row: Allyson Mann, Evelyn Dodd, Jay Honeycutt, Paul DeMarco, John Vrecland, Colleen M. Moran. Becky Jeffers. 270 Communications h«th Deciding what goes where on the pages of the PLAINSMAN is a tough job. Here Sherry Bloodworth concentrates on making sure everything in the paper is in its correct place. Luz Sabillon, Business Manager of the PLAINSMAN, is found talking on the phone to one of the many advitisors of the PLAINSMAN. The Business Manager deals with both the staff and the outside community heavily. Communications 271 - Raging through controversy in a new year the GLOMERATA was putting it ALL TOGETHER The Glomerata faced many changes during the past year, some good and some bad. The overall look and design of the book was changed for the better. Group shots for sororities and fraternities were eliminated in order to give Greeks better coverage of their events. Clubs and honoraries were offered a third of a page or full pages, a change from the previous one half of a page or whole pages. Group shots for honoraries and clubs were reduced in size. Both changes caused problems with groups that did not understand the importance of changes in the direction of improvement for the book. Another change in the Glomerata involved a switch in advisors. After five months of working toward the 1988 book, the advisor was removed. Mar)' Jo Wear, who had four years experience with the yearbook, had brought the book from indebtedness to having a budgetary reserve. She was replaced by John Burgess Jr, who was also the UPC director. Burgess had no previous yearbook experience. The change of advisors left a heavy burden on the editor, leaving her with the responsibility of making business decisions, as well as concen- trating on the production of the book itself. Editor Mary Sue Collins brought new ideas to both the Glomerata and the Communications Board. The Communications Board was the governing body for student publications and the radio station. Collins, the editors of the Plainsman and the CIRCLE, and WEGL's station manager proposed several changes to the board. Selection of the Plainsman and Glomerata was made by general election. The Student Media Alliance , as the four were called, proposed that the Communications Board pick the editors so that the most qualified candidate, not the most popular, would gain the position. They also wanted the Communications Board to have more power in order to protect the Glomerata and continued on page 273 Editors: Front Row; Beth Martin — Index, Co-Honoraries, Cyrone Overton — Classes and Composites, Kimberly Smith — Academ-ics Who's Who, Stacia Schmidt — Co-Features. Second Row; Terri Crasser — Sports. Beth Osborne — Clubs, Carol Ann McClaugn — Pageant Director, Loren Collins — Managing Editor Fraternities. Back Row; Carol Wietlake — Art Director, Lee-anne Knadler — Sororities, Roger Singletary1 Photo, Mary Sue Collins — Editor-in-Chief. Not Pictured; Caroline Molchan — Communications, Larry Lewey — Business Manager. Ron Williams — Copy. 272 Communications All Together continued from page 272 the other organizations involved from being treated unfairly. Seperatly, Collins proposed salaries for section editors. Auburn University was the only school of its size and distribution without salaries for editors. Through all the changes, both good and bad, the staff continued its hard work to produce a yearbook of which the students could be proud. Producing one page in the Sororities Editor Lecannr Knadler and Sports Editor Terri Crasser use the computer to type in copy. Computers are being used to submit copy to eliminate the problems with typing copy in trip licate and the mistakes made when be ing retyped by the publishing company. book was a time consuming task. As soon as one deadline passed, work had to be started on the next. Copy assignments and photo assignments were made as far in advance as possible. Rough layouts for pages were drawn and could not be finalized until pictures and copy were received. After final layouts were drawn, copy had to be entered into the computer. Captions and headlines also had to be written and typed into the computer. Pictures had to be cropped and labeled with page numbers and picture continued on page 274 Mary Sue Collins, Editor of the Glomerata, takes time out of her busy schedule to relax at Chewalca State park. She is responsible for overall production of the yearbook. Assistant Editors: Front Row; Daniel Hutton — Sports. Apnl Bell — Club . Amy Stephens — Honorane . Star)- Beth Stahl — Pageant. Stacia Schmidt — Buxine Second Row; Carol Wietlako — So rorittes, U-vannc Knadler — Communications. Derick Sutton - Student Life, Monica Hatcher — Fraternities. Back Row; la-bron Miles — Cony. Henry Earnest — Photo Assignments. Holly Heath — Photo Dark Room. Robert Lee — Photo Tracking Not Pictured; Priscilla Murray Aca-demks Who Who, Margaret Haughery — Fraternities. Sandy Bundy — Fraternities Communications 273 . All Together numbers. Copy folios and photo credits had to be entered onto the data discs. All of these details had to be done keeping in mind style guidelines for the book as a whole, as well as for each particular section. When everything on the page was complete, the page was passed on to the photo editor to check photo quality. The managing Loren Collins, Managing Editor of the Glomerata, takes a break from his job and studies by taking a walk on the ride side. Collins is responsible for proofreading all pages that are turned in before the editor proofs the pages herself. editor and the editor checked the pages for design quality and errors. Any errors were passed back to the section editor to correct. Although the work was long and tedious, the editors and staff were willing to do it, even if it took all nighters to do it right. Holidays were cut short and entire weekends were spent in the Glomerata office in order to turn out the yearbook. Many wished that University students realized the work that went into the book, but all were satisfied in knowing that they had been a part of putting together the 1988 Glomerata. 4 by Terri Crasser Photographers: Front Row; Brad Camnc. Second Row; Richard Walton, David Hagler, Ben Vanoy, Stephanie White, Henry Earnest, Holly Heath. Nancy Homer. Donald Byron. Daniel Hutton. Back Row; Roger Singletary. Karen Schneider. Alicia Thompson. David Mixson, Robert law, Glenn Phillips. 274 Communications Clubs Editor Beth Osborne and Assistant Editor April Bell work diligently on their section's pages shortly before a deadline. Dedication and hard work paid off for the Clubs editors. Roger Singletary, Photo Editor, demonstrates his ability to adapt to any situation to get the job done. He has the responsibility of making sure the photographs are presented in a professional manner. Larry Lewey, Business Manager, still finds time to play some round is in charge of all the Glotn't transactions. Communications 275 With its own style and flair the radio station made sure that Auburn HEARD The music could be heard from its broadcast point in the center of Haley Center 24 hours a day. It was the sounds of WEGL, Auburn University's radio station. Around 100 students were employed each quarter by WEGL. Several of these employees worked as a class requirement. I love it, said Lynn Farr, WEGL's newest station manager. Being station manager is very different than being a disc jockey. There's more responsibility and more rules to follow. Farr began working three and a half years ago as a DJ during the fall quarter of her freshman year. A new addition to WEGL's format was the Sports Talk Show. During the fall, they also changed the time slots for specialty shows. The mainstream of the music stayed the same though. Progressive Rock. WEGL hoped that in the future they would be able to update thir equipment which they had used since the station's opening. Along with this, they wanted to improve the quality of the music. The DJ's were also being better trained to perform their jobs more professionally. An outward change that WEGL hoped to achieve was the change from 380 Watts to 3000 Watts. This would enable them to transmit to a larger area and serve more people. The station worked for the public by providing PSA's or public service announcements. This was a non-profit way to cater to the needs of WEGL's audience addition to advertisements. Give it a try, said Farr. I guarantee you'll like most of it if you just listen. + by Ron Williams Lynn Farr, station manager, relaxes in her office at WEGL. In addition to being station manager, Lynn Farr has also been a disc jockey. 276 Communications Ed Powell pul on a recoid for the listener of WEGl. lo hear. The sounds of WEGL can be heard 24 hours a day. WEGL workers. Fronl Row: Kirk McGill. Rob Browne, Amanda Ughlfool, Stephanie Stewart, Alex Poulo , Eric Wagoner, l.aure Bell. Levin Blanton. Dave White, Mia Denticc Second Row: Pat Duke, Bill Shannon, Theresa Jodis, Maggi Steiner, Kim Bradley, Becky Ruh-sam. Daphne McConnell, Elizabeth Meredith, Hunter Weatherly. Third Row: Marty Anderson, Brian Wilson, Joe Areceneaux, Bill McKenna, Ted Freeman. Chris Snyder, Lynn Farr. Shirly Schofeild. Clay Crook, Keen Duke, Casey Wiseman, Terrie Schofield. Back Row: Matt Smith. Ken Sanderson, Mike Kilpatrick, Joe Woodall, Gene Douglas, Greg Steinlouge, Mike Came. Communications 277 WEGL specialty show host, Terrie Schofield, nuke a display with the new WEGI. bumper stickers. The bumper stickers are available free to anyone who wants one. 278 Communications Specialty thow hosts. Front Row: Alex Poulos — Feature LP, Clay Crook — Golden Oldies and 91 Requests. Second Row: Ken Anderson — Mystery Playhouse, Nkk Capella — 91 Blues, Erk Wagoner — Mystery Playhouse, Robb Brantley — Country Bunker, Chris Burt — New Age, Rob Browne — Sidelines. Back Row: Terrie Schofield — Soutren Pride, Casey Wiseman — Wild Gravity and Oi) The Air, Mark Came — Wild Gravity, Lynn Farr, Laure Bell — Mellow, Chris Synder — Sidelines, Daphne McConnell — Reggae, Marty Anderson — Living Proff, Ted Z Freeman -j- Reggae. Casey Wiseman, Program Director of WEGL, docs what he docs best and turns on a record. Casey is in charge of overseeing what Auburn hears on WEGL. Kirk McGill finds himself caught up in a mechanical mess. To let the radio waves of WEGL reach its audience many technical matters must first be handled. Communications 279 TIGER CUB Editor (or this year is Ron Williams, Business Manager is Chen,'I Chambers, and the advisor is Debbie Shaw. This group is the driving force in producing the informative Tiger Cub. TIGER CUB informed new students about everything they needed to know TO GET BY I'd like to see the Tiger Cub become every freshman's most used reference book, said Ron Williams, 1988 editor. When students first come to Auburn, they need a source to answer the many questions they have. The purpose of the Tiger Cub was to provide information on all aspects of Auburn University, from greek life to clubs and organizations. Also included were rules and regulations and the constitution of the Student Government Association. The Tiger Cub office was temporarily moved to Cater Hall to await the move to Foy Union beneath War Eagle Cafeteria. Over two years passed and the office was still located in the upstairs of Cater Hall, room number 21. Under the direction of Deb- bie Shaw, the Tiger Cub became a more useful publica-tion than ever before. Changes were planned and carried out to enhance the handbook's usefulness to not only the freshmen, but all of Auburn University. We are putting more emphasis on those aspects of Auburn which students are most curious about, said Williams. A lot of out-of-date and useless information is being deleted so that we can make these changes. With a distribution of over 11,000, the Tiger Cub was created each Winter quarter and published in May. During freshmen orientation sessions, each new student received one of the handbooks to help them learn more about Auburn. ♦ by Leeanne Knadler Editor of the Tiger Cub, Ron Williams. sorts through pictures to get just the right one for the handbook. Tutting together the handbook is a time consuming job. wnRlrUiy 280 Communications The Circle is the General Interest Magazine THE CIRCLE was the general interest magazine. It contained poetry, fiction, essays, articles, and artwork. Anything written or photographed was eligible for The Circle. The Circle had an interesting history while part of Auburn. It was started by Thom Bradford in 1973. The magazine was published quarterly and given free. The magazine was nonexistent for two years, but was resumed in 1986. This year. The Cirle had a staff of twenty people to put together the magazine. ♦ Front Row: Susan Bogle-Art Director. Amy Durkec Back Row: Tom Neeley -Editor. B Bryan Bittle. Sumane Biu-AHt. Editor, Margaret Kaetz, tiz Shaffer, Tom Hilliard. txa Lewi . Frankie Minor. All the area of Communication have sewed the student and faculty through long hour of work and constant dedication. Communications 281 CLUBS Ag Ambassadors The Agriculture Ambassador were made up of a highly select group of young men and women who were dedicated to enhancing the image of and interest in all aspects of agriculture. as well as beautiful Auburn University. AACE The Auburn Association for Childhood Education aimed to raise the standard prcpartation for all of those actively involved with the care and development of children, as well as encouraged the continuous professional growth of educators. Ag Council The Ag Council was made up of student officers elected from the College of Agriculture and from representatives of 15 student organizations affiliated with the College of Agriculture. This council was open to any student in the field of Agriculture. Front Row: Randy Bodine-President, Terri Wilson. Denise Smith, Kim Nasti, Susan Jones-Secretary, Alicia Edson, Cina Knight. Andy Harper. Back Row: Harry Ponder-Jr. Advisor, Jody Brewer. Bill Stanley, Scott Ferguson, Ross Carreker-V. President, Steve Cleland, Jeff Butler, Duane Little, Tim Donaldson, Jack Brewer III, Keith Beech, Brian Birthright, Ryan Phelps, Wiley C. Johnson-Sr. Advisor. Not Pictured: Pam Godsby, Sarah Martin-Treasurer. Eric Webster. Front Row: Jennifer Short, Joy Woodham, Amy Dempsey, Jody Donar, Alina Wicks, Cyndi Gaines, Lisa Burton, Varina O'Neal, Kathryn l.avallet. Second Row: Amy Payne, Stephanie Gamble. Dotsy Williams, Lynne Christian, Beth Grissom, Tina Samples, Rebecca Blacksher, Felicia Murphy, Karen Hallman. Robbie Kirby. Cathy Faulkner. Catherine Hearn. Third Row: Jane Maddox. Natalie Gleaton, Donna Turner, Cheryl Howard, Patti Wall, Susan Edmondson, Judy Higginbotham, Carol Kos-telccky, Lisa Phillips. Back Row: Suellen Ashmore, Michelle Lov-vom, Kelly Boyd. Rhonda Melton, Kelli Peacock. Sarah Ann McConnell, Karen Wilson, Laura Rose, Missy Rcmson. Front Row: Keith Beech-Pres., Bryan Lcwis-V. Pres., Duane Little, Terri Wilson-Hostess, Bill Al-verson, Jr.-Advisor, Jerry Miller-Advisor. Second Row: Eubie De an Trawick, Steven Johnston, Tim Donaldson, Phil Slay, Cliff Saxon, Kevin York. Ashley Keefe. Back Row: George Avery, Edward Lee Willis, Lamar Buckelew, Edwin Lewis, Rachel Ross, Amy Daugherty. 282 Clubs Alpha Eta Rho member, Chris Id dins, on a lour of a U.S. Air Force Base, ThH was one of the many lield tops made by Alpha Eta Rho. I — FITTING IN . .. Flying High with Alpha Eta Rho The largest professional business fraternity of its kind had an active chapter. Alpha Eta Rho was an organization for anyone interested in the fields of aviation or aerospace engineering. The chapter consisted of approximately fifty members and was founded in the late 1950's. The national organization was founded by Professor Earl W. Hill at the University of Southern California on April 10, 1929. Maintaining contacts between interested students and professionals in the business world was a major concern of the group. Contacts were established by bringing quality speakers to socialize and get acquainted with students. Past speakers for the group included Federal Aviation Association members, Delta Airline's chief pilot and Vice-President of marketing as well as the Director of the Alabama Department of Aviation. Alpha Eta Rho annually sponsored the Southeastern Airport Managers Association's convention on Campus. Front Row: Darren Kcm, W.J. Stelpflug-Advinor, Judy Stillwell, Chris Iddins, Bill Kimbrell. l e Hill, Blaine Peters, Richard Walton. Second Row: David Gian-grandi, Russ Creenway, Mark Kesler, Dale lundy, Sam Askew, David Newton, John Bales. Greg Tapp. Third Row: Peter Gill, Celeste Sage, Jeff Bosonetto, Brenda Rodgers. Back Row: I.ee Baches, Phil Piraino, John Holyoak. Each quarter a major activity of the group was to take a field trip to places of interest such as the Pensacola Air Show and the Gulf Stream Aerospace Plant in Savannah. Alpha Eta Rho members were viewed as ambassadors for the aviation industry. In addition to maintaining contacts with the business community, they also worked to make the public aware of aviation advances and the safety factor involved. The group sponsored speakers to travel to high schools across the state of Alabama to encourage students to consider careers in the field of aviation. Such efforts may, in the words of Alpha Eta Rho member Bill Kimbrough, inspire another Neil Armstrong. Alpha Eta Rho did not limit its membership to any specific majors. It remained open to any student who expressed an interest in aviation. Pledges of the group worked to raise funds by operating concession stands at football and basketball games. The group served the University by working to maintain quality at the airport and was also a sponsor of the War Eagle Flying Team.4 by Trey Woodrow Clubs 283 AASSW The mcmbm of the Auburn Association of Student Social Workers participated in community service as well as being educated in the Social Work profession. Speakers were brought in to inform the club members of different career choices in Social Work. Also, members were urged to participate in volunteer programs which helped to further their social work education and experience. AEA The Student Alabama Education Association existed for students in the profession of teaching and helped the students to develop leadership and professional attitudes. AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional engineering organization, was involved in the dissemination of information pertaining to the aerospace field. The students received this information through literature, meetings, speakers from both the student conference at which students of Auburn and other schools presented technical papers and competed for awards. Auburn has been well represented at these conferences by presenting many papers and winning many awards. Front Row: Pam Brooks-Publicity, Lisa Noe-V. President, Tonya Hudgins-President. Judith Lewis-Faculty Advisor, UJessie Hyche-Secretary. Back Row: Jeffrey Dowdell, Angela Yance, Sheryl Madison, Jill Stanford, Kathryn Appleton, Kathy Clover, Cynthia Harris. Front Row: Valecia Asbetry — IPD Program Asst., Jennifer Bois-sel, Marion Sanford, Jody Donar-Treas. Back Row: Tim Tilley, Brad McCarver-Vice Pres., Wade Pearce-Pres. Front Row: Fred Robinson.jr., Chris Crumbly-Pres., Dale Senzek-Treas., Mike iJsomo-Vice Pres., James Packard-Sec., Todd Malik, Tracey Touchton, Wayne Ayer. Second Row: Christina Weaver, Jill Nordwall, Keith Stanley, Mark Stafford, Scott Striepe, Hank Sims, Kurt Pruchaska, Kimber Davis. Susan Spry. Back Row: Lamar Auman, Ann Guthrie. George Williams. Robert Miller, Scott Bogardus, Greg Ander son, Scott Kester, Stephen Glenn, Brian Gwynn, Dr. M.A. Cutchins, Randy Matthews. Front Row: Todd Caton, Jeff Tickle-Pres., Kevin Wales-V. Pres., JoAnne Sullivan-Sec., Beth Brumbalow, Terry Jacquest, Alicia Haley, Anthony Camburis, Jason Peters, Warren Brown. Second Row: Chris Roebuck-Treas., Dr. J. Tedesco, Jeff Crow, Joe Cillis, Gwendolyn Nelson, Leslie At-taway, Leslie Ward, Timothy Truitt. Back Row: Darrel Russell, Clay McBrian, Guy Locklear, Woody Harmon, Mark McNally, Keith Maxwell, William Adams. Front Row: Angie Johnson-V. President for Membership, Elizabeth Georgeson-President, Eric Ritchle-V. President for Programming, Chris Winchester-Sccretary Treasurer. Second Row: Karen Shillington, Susan Deiters. Third Row: Richard Hughes. Kim Smith, Vicki Rice. Back Row: Christopher Russell, Cindy Napier, Dr. Kerry Davis, Greg Smith. Front Row: Susan Scroggins, Keith Keller-Vice Pres., Melanie Bamett-Sec., John Ingalls-Pres., Carrie Christiansen Treas., David Adkins, Edward Glovich. Back Row: Jill Williams, Gay Fridley-Adv., Chris Cyr, J. Garris Morgan, Jeff Ikard, John Lyle, Roger Johnson. FirriNG in... ASCE In it's 65th year the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers informed its members on the technical advances in the engineering field. In the past, the chapter sponsored technical presentations, field trips, and participated in annual ASCE national conventions. All members strove to continue the tradition of professional excellence and cany this with them into their careers. 1 ASPA The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration aimed to encourage careers in personnel management and to give students an idea of how the human resources management profession works. The Auburn chapter was part of a continually growing national organization of professional and student chapters. The ASPA Student Chapter continued to strive for professional development along with academic development. ASPE The Alabama Society of Professional Engineers, state division of the national society NSPE, was a four year old student chapter on its way to being the information center for engineers and pre-engineers of each department. The ASPE main activities included a NASA astronaut speaker. Engineering Organizations Night, the Why Take the EITT' talk, paid visits to state and national conventions, and supprted efforts for E-Day. Membership for ASPE was open to all engineers and Pre-engineers, including graduate students. Clubs 285 CLUBS AATCC The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists was open to all students in textile related majors. AATCC promoted an increase of knowledge in textile chemistry and 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. AEC The Agricultural Economics Club was designed for Agricultural Economics majors and others who were interested in economics and marketing. as well as an appreciation of agriculture. The club provided members with an opportunity to become better acquainted with various career opportunities. as well as with other students, faculty and alumni. Activities included field trips, guest speakers, student faculty picnics, and programs related to the current job market in Agricultural Economics. AIAS 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 The organization's goals were to promote interest, involvement, and interaction among students, faculty, and architects. 286 Clubs Front Row: Jennifer Abbott-Treasurer, Janine Pedersen-Vice President, Tod Madderra-President, Scott Wedge-Secretary. Back Row: Lisa WaIJroup, laura Cleveland, Beth Hiller, lessica Rose. Chris Yarbrough. Peyton Nelon. Anne Marie Rains, Dr. Morton Reed Not Pictured: Greg Raibome. Jill Davis-Historian. Front Row: Martin Petrey. Craig N. Conrad-Pres., Andrea Beaver, Lee Ann Roth-Sec., laura Rockwell. Gary Nash. Mike Slater. Katie Miller, Jeffrey Owens. Gail M. Tubbs, Chip Board man. Frank L. Wright, Peter Eisenman. Second Row: Leopoldo Rosas. Thomas Cline-Treas., Elaine Pierce, Scott Boyd, Rebecca Reno-V.P., Dirk Hardison. Sammy West, Mike Jemigan, Ann Mullarkey. Brian Powers, Drew DeAngelis. Sam Coker, Joey Clayton Back Row: David Brown, Fred Cain. Greg Pierce, David Kalin. Olfes Tene-gas, Ben Sheppard, Luther Hill, Rick Brenny, Thaddeus Yonke. Judith Collins. Tim Hamilton, Mark Cross. Front Row: Randy Bodine, Mike Smith. Timonie Hood. Jenni McFlugh, Bryan Lewis. Second Row: Alicia Edson. David Huctt. John WctsseneJ, Paula Wcissenel. Jeff Gillespie, Lucy Buchanan. Tommy Cleverdon Third Row: Keven Derrick, Bart Smith. Terri Wilson. Mar ’ Beth Buchanan. Alf Saxon. Fourth Row: Jim Davis, Merle Flowers, Lee Willis, Lee Childers. Taron K. Thorpe, Dob Adams. Fifth Row: Greg Myrick. Kevin York, Blaine Chastang. Mark Kaiser. Howard Haynie, Jana Magee. Back Row: Ricky Dorman, Rupert Hopkinson, Ron Bailey. Jack l.awton, Russ Car-rekeT, Richard Griffin. Front Row: Annette Krarup, Catherine Conger, David Summerlin, Paul Bosse, Ben Parker, Lynda Undeutsch, Dr. Laveme Krista. Back Row: Paul Rumph, Randy Fullerton, Brian Moore, Brett Homback, Shannon Morgan, Debra Collins, David Hillman, Jody Wade. Debbie Connelly, John Vanstoen-burgh, Karen Schneider, Lin Saville, Betsy Oesterling, Mary Higgs. Cara Maglione, Tony Hagerty, Fran Visconti, Liz Schaeffer, Paul Batson, Louise Banker, Fr. Sy Peterka, Tim Hepburn, Julie Campbell, Jim Larussa, Joanne Wong, Cathy Wong. Sr. Sharon Haskins, Babette Dixon, Robert Green, Karen Pekzar, Cindy Angel, Denise Neuschwanter, Tim McNamara, Abby Costellanous, John Petrillo, Scott Wedge. Lo Berglin, Amy Judkins, Chris Raispis, Kay Devilbiss, Scott Schoell, Mike Slatter, Tim Connite, David Hagler, Steve Jenkins, Alicia Hailey. Front Row: Tammy Irvin, Ruth Shockey. Back Row: Carisa Cooke, Michael Pritchett, Brent Mooneyham, Michael Tinker-President, Angela Murphy, Matt Jones, Tae Soo No. FITTING IN . . . AVMA The American Veterinary Medical Association was one of the student counterparts of the national organization which directs the course of the veterinary profession in the United States. This chapter represented the College of Veterinary Medicine and was composed of many unique individuals. Meetings were scheduled each quarter at which speakers were brought in to lecture on subjects of practical significance to veterinary students and faculty. I Catholic Student Organization The Catholic Student Organization was convinced of the unique gifts of each person and offered opportunities for worship, education, social events, and apostolic action. The students strove to form the faith community, appropriate for justice, facilitate personal development and emphasized hospitality and service to sisters and brothers in need. CCF Charisma Christian Fellowship was a non-denonminational full-gospel student group that was organized during fall quarter. Regular weekly meetings on campus were begun winter quarter. The purpose of Charisma was to witness Christ to students and to offer the opportunity for spirit-filled Christian fellowship. The weekly campus meeting emphasized praise and worship, prayer, and sharing of personal experiences. Bible study was also an important part of each meeting. Clubs 287 CLUBS BSU The Baptist Student Union had three primary goals. These were sharing Christ, growing spiritually, and building Christian relationships. The goals were experienced through worship, fellowship, recreation, witness training, missions, disciple-ship training, Bible studies, and socials. Also, these goals helped them organize local missions, provided mission trips, and offered summer mission opportunities. By being a member of BSU, one had the opportunity to be a spiritual leader in life. BSU was involved in many activities. Seventeen members took a mission trip across Mobile Bay and surveyed 2600 homes. They enjoyed youth fellowships with a youth rally at the skating rink, and shared and encouraged the local community to get involved in BSU. Members were involved in leading worship services and because of their efforts a church. Daphne Baptist Church, was constituted. 288 Clubs BSU Leadership Members. Front Row: Ben Hale-Associate Campus Minister. Lee Robertson — Vespers, Amy Forrester-Communications. Karen Rogers Intern. Back Row: Alice Jackson-Local Missions, Lisa Vickers-Office Help, Cleft Sipes-Campus Minister, Lucy Horn-President, Laura Anderson-Family Croups. Alita Sewell-Mission Giving. FITTING IN . . Fronl Row: Ann Crosby, Jason Johnson, Allen Smith. Mariy Lowery, Eric Oghcs, Kacy Parker. Paula Williams, Rusty Plonkers, Russell Harris, Robin Gresham-Treasurer, Jerry Dunn, Dennis Reese Back Row: Stan Wiggins, James Reddick, Don Spivey, Jimmy Deas, John Hamilton President. Chris Mickowski. Erin A. Steelreath-Vice President, Robert Bell, Samatha Evans-Social Chairperson, David Moss, Mark Rosie, Tammy Atkins-Secrctary, Martin Anderson. Front Row: Wes Robbs, Barr Tillman-Secretary. Second Row Stephen l.ee, Mark Czachowski Shannon Kown-President, Mon ica Baker. Third Row: Robin Rob erts, Mike Sanders, Duane A. Lit tie. Bon Wilson. Bob Luker-Vice President. Fourth Row: David Weaver. Trae Ward, Steven Johnston Last Row: Wiley Johnson. Joe Hood. Front Row: Rhonda Crane. Camille Bryan. Jill Johnson. Back Row: Carolyn Whisnant-Social Chairperson, Jennifer Head. Kirsten MacNeill-Sec. Treas., Lyn Palmer-V. Pres., Carolyn Wegman-Pres., Jill Fouts, Shannon Paulding, Beth Martin. Dawn Smith. Donna Clark. Agronomy Club Any student interested in crops and soils was invited to participate in the Agronomy Club. Its primary purpose was to promote agronomic knowledge and the profession of Agronomy. Activities included annual fall and spring picnics, a winter banquet, and various field trips. I I AICHE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers introduced students to some of the professional aspects of chemical engineers. They organized local plant trips which gave students a chance to see the different types of work that chemical engineers are involved in. ASHE A The main objective of the Auburn Student Home Economic Association was to promote a better understanding of and more interest in the home economics field. Members were eligible to attend state and national conventions. ASHE A also provided many opportunities to develop leadership and establish professional contacts, as well as the chance to get to know the students and faculty members of the School of Human Sciences. Clubs 289 r CLUBS Diamond Dolls The Diamond Dolls were the official hostesses for the Baseball Team. They assisted and supported the team at all its home baseball games. Girls interested were interviewed in the fall and the members were chosen from those interviews. Diamond Doll Officers Front Row: Laurie Mitchol. Drone Dupre , Courtney Pharr, Joanne Bachman. Beth McRae, Cheryl Chambers. Krista Htpps, Kimberly Bacon, Lori Moss Back Row: Michelle Garland, Patti Hollingsworth, Gena Wills, Donna Duke, Angie Finch, Mary Frances Burdeshaw. Sheri Carr, Jill Bowen, Joanna Schillaci, Angie Patton, Michelle Owens. Liz Lacy-Recording Secretary, Lisa Shirley-Treasurer, Carolyn Buffler-Vice President, Julia Brin-gle-President, Ruthanne Oriman-Corresponding Secretary. Diamond Dolls Front Row: Lara Hester, Tracy Hill. Liz Lacy. Julia Bringle, Ruthanne Ortman, Lisa Shirley. Carolyn Buffler. Pam Ledbetter, Erin Thacker. Back Row: Delee Hole, Teddl Mallory Tiffany McGill, Joy Mayher, Penny Sims, Bonnie Coneriy, Michelle Sievert, Melanie McCutcheon, Ashley Carmichael, Patty Roberts. Patty Parker. Heather Bassett. byrtm 290 Clubs kW1« Fronl Row: Amy Harris-Vice-Pros., Jennifer Corbitt-Sec., Craig Hazel-Pres., John Lec-Treas., Roger Shannon, Jim Combs. Second Row: Missy Yakubovic, Anne Harvey. Laura Richardson, Theresa Foster, Adam Swartz, Mayor Wheeless. Third Row: Brian Street, Jim Shields, Dennis Culver, Andrew Plate, Lisa Limbaugh, Karl Raybom. Back Row: Lynne Howell, Mark Ferguson, David McClare, Kevin Kirkland, Mickey Phillips. Fronl Row: Rashneesh Brooks, Amy Smith, Kevin Young. Allison tjtham, Robert Freeman. Second Row: Richard Rome, Edwin Hendricks, Gary Holcomb, Allen Buford. Andrea Lady. Jenni Bryla. Jeff Langston. Third Row: Pinus Fred, P. Eric Carr, Shane N. Everett, Deborah Actis, Amy Daugherty, Brian Lahale. Fourth Row: Jeffrey D. Bell, Robert Cess ner. Den M. Mullins. Robert Martin. Back Row: Quercus P. Sch-rand, Whit Gessner, Duane Pritchett, Rob Eager. Front Row: C. David Mixson, James Campbell, Chris Gilley, Steve Huddleston, Reggie Spivey, Jim Buchanan, Rob Smithson. Second Row: Wendell Dallas, Mary Sue Collins. Third Row: Joe Rudolph. Mike Hogan, Jeff Rowe. Mike Ogles. Fourth Row: Steve Hollenbeck, Byron Sample. William Walters, 1-any Atha. Fifth Row: Theodore Mullen. Curtis Waters, Nick Mangus. Back Row: Eva Kovacs, Stephen Locker, Scott A. Bennett. FITTING IN ... ASAA The Auburn Student Accounting Association was open to any business student interested in accounting. ASAA helped to familiarize students with Accounting Practitioners. The Club sponsored an Accounting day in the fall and planned many field trips throughout the year. i i ASLA The American Society of landscape Architecture program was located in an interdisiplinary relationship with related design curriculums in the school of architecture. Student affiliates of the ASLA were concerned with environmental conditions in large urban centers, small rural communities, the natural landscape, and the design of the land to create a better environment for all people. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was a professional organization that was open to all Auburn mechanical engineering students. They served as an information center for mechanical engineers by offering trips, guest speakers, and fellowship. Some of their activities included picnics, steak dinners, intramural athletics, and regional ASME participation. Clubs 291 CLUBS CM A A The Student Chapter of the Construction Management Association of America was organized this year. The membership included Building Science, Architecture, Interior Design and landscape Architecture. CMAA encouraged the growth and development of professionalism within the School of Architecture. Members of CMAA were able to enhance thetr education through guest speakers and field trips from design and construction backgrounds Delta Nu Alpha Delta Nu Alpha promoted and awareness and interest in the transportation industry. Front Row: Brett Smith. Steve Irmscher, Greg McCown, Randy Ray, John Allen, Victor Segrest-Pres.. Jon Tate. Jeff Ponder, Greg Hass, Mark Jones. Back Row: VVhit Fancher, John Beckham, Michael harris. Kaz Wa tana be, Richard Artison. Jr., Chris Cassidy, Gail Tubbs-Sec., Roger Killing-sworth-Adv., Robert Dyer. Not Pictured: T V. Lee-Vice Pres,, Cindy Hill-Treas. IMrnnt Front Row: Fenn Church, Paul Battle, Scott Norton, Kee Padgett. David Roberson-Pres., Scott Thompson, Dr. James W. Adams Advisor. Back Row: Sam Kent, Mike Johnston, Todd Nowell, Ted Cerekwicki. Paul Dillard. Gospel Choir The Gospel Choir was directed by several of its members and was first recognized as the Afro American Association Gospel Choir. The Gospel Choir joined the Music Department in the Winter of 1985. The group was open to all students. Their motto was ' Priase God for all things he has done. Front Row: R. Scott, J. Harvey, D. Spencer, M. Smitherman, S. Beachem, T. Walker, C. Strong, N. Rutledge, D. Howell, S. Perry, C. Howell. K. Taylor. S. Ingram. Second Row: L. Pope, C. Njuhigu. T. Nixon, C. Batts. D. Veasley. C. Nunn, B. Jones, K. Christian, G. Baldwin, K Rice, C. Bolling, M. Kirk. Third Row: T. Pate, K Swain, S. Brown. K. McNair, J. Osbum. G. Williams, J. Shorts, L Johnson. V. Reid, T. While, V. Trammell, A. Gibbons. T. Wright. Back Row: S. Banks, G. Douglass. H. Shakespeare. C. Major, R. Hudson, A. Smith, K. Thomas, C. Marshall, T. Reese, M. Brown, C. Coker, L Miles. 292 Clubs FITTING IN . . . I Karen Jones and Suzanne Parrott perform during half-time activities The new uniforms create a new image for the flag corps. Take A Second Look A.U. Flag Corps Gets New Uniforms Front Row: Qmiy Coin. Debra Pair, lama Suggt. Mar) Hankn. Juki Sicrrpantlki, Karrn Junes. Karen Whailry. Tracy Angrll. Karin Kili|tan, I aura Jenkins. Dcfebic Gordon Second Row: Amy Stone, Donna LcCren, Cindy Paulchak. Katherine Adcox, Michelle Williams, Suzanne Parrott, Leslie Prawd, Norval McWhorter, Jenny Carlisle, Dawn Fonichel, Elise Wysong. Back Row: Kelly Garner. Alwina Spurlock, Kimberly Sorrels, Conic West. Laura Robinson, Penny Sumrall, Pam Yates, Danita Stewart. Donna Brewster. Christina Cherry, Jodi Komburger. The Flag Corps was started three years ago during the fall of 1985. As part of the band, flag corps members were required to work hard and make sacrifices. This sometimes included long practices in the hot sun. Tryouts for the corps were held in May. They consisted of a, two and one naif minute routine, which was created by the candidate. The candidates were then taught a short routine to see how well they picked up on new material. Thirty-two members and one alternate were selected. The corps began their work in the summer hy attending a camp in July. In addition the flag corps practiced up to seven hours a week including Saturday mornings. This year the corps received new uniforms. In the past the corps wore band uniforms. We are finally noticed because of our new uniforms, said Laura Robinson, flag corps captain. She said that all the practice was well worth all the hard work. We make up our own routines. Suzanne Parrott, our assistant captain, and the other girls had fun putting together the routines, Rouin-son said. She added, Most of all, it was fun, especially the away game trip . . ♦ By Lebron T. Miles Flag Corps Clubs 293 CLUBS The Career Fair Puts Students and Businesses in Touch with Each Other On October 8, the University held its first annual Career Fair. The idea for such an event was originated, organized, and proposed by the Delta Sigma Pi Organization. It was then accepted as an annual event by the School of Business. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the Fair, which was considered a great success by those involved. An estimated 900 students and 28 companies participated in the event. The purpose of the Career Fair was to introduce the students to the businesses and also the businesses to the students. Since it was for upper level business students, the Fair was an excellent way for students to be oriented to certain jobs. There was a station for each business represented. At each Delta Sigma Pi station, a student would learn about a certain company and about job descriptions in that particular company. The business's representative might have offered a P.R. handout. This handout supplied information such as job descriptions, the recruiting process for the company, an annual report and different kinds of jobs and their locations. The Fair also provided opportunity for companies to meet students before they graduated. This meeting might have sparked the company's interest in a student, leading to an interview. Participation in the Career Fair gave upper level business students a unique opportunity to explore various aspects of the business world.+ by Angel Armstrong Front Row: D.Dupre', J.Lloyd, J. Padgett, E.Ritchie, J.Bailey, G. Wheeler, R.Woodard, S. Richardson, K.Cullen, S.Diehl. A. Johnson. J.Milton, N.Daniell, K. Smith, C.lampe. Second Row: M.Cousar, M.Carriker, J.Brunt, B. Lynam, J.Brown, E.Georgeson. Third Row: C.Baker. C.Kendrick. R. Payne, K.Goodwin, K.Elkins, J.Chuams, J.Phelps, L.Wolff, S. Brown, R.Miller, A.Lott. Fourth Row: J.Norris, A.Woodall, C. Watkins, J.Messerly, K.Miller, J.Boone, M.Parker, J.Holcomb, J.Fink, J.Moore, J.Siniard. Fifth Row: D.Duncan, LCaf,).Sexton, A. Hammer, S.Huey, C.Hemdon, BHinkle, LLunsford, J.Niebuhr, A.Swartz. Back Row: J.Hall, C.Hazel, R.Shannon, C.Kroncke, B McGill, D.Keith, B.Britton, T. xrue, K.Kirby. Delta Sigma Pi members prepare to go to the Career Fair. This is an annual event sponsored by the fraternity. ■ 294 Clubs Front Row: F Taylor. T lohnson. L Taylor. C Sack . I rVuve, K. Strain. I I (men. J Roll. J Marla, I- Neville Second Row. Dr B Berber. L Davtv C. Kirkland. T. DrFreew. W Benefield. 8. Cook. L. Sayers, C. Norman. V. Car-tor, A Allotman. C. Croko. L Hen-demon. K. Seay. L Props!. M. Woklon. C Smith Third Row: l_ Coxwell. K Spurlin. S. Chambtess, K. Haglrr. C Brjdberry. |. Child . B Bynum. M Cochran. T. lone . T. Miller. L Pugh. E. Hill. C Angrll. D. Brntuwtlil T. Lett C. Whitten. A Carpenter. J. Her ring Back Row: M Dnnkard. M Sanderv C. Tucker. M. Mirabito. J Cleveland. C. I mer. D. I toward. D long. V Kerby.) Thompson. L. Clark ASP The Academy of Students of Pharmacy accepted any student who was regurly enrolled in pre-pharmacy or pharmacy. It offered many social, educational and professional opprtuni-tics to members. AUPRC The Auburn University Public Relations Club was offered to students interested in public relations. It was a student chapter of the Public Relations Club of Alabama, and provided students with a better understanding of public relations through guest speakers, bi-weekly meetings, projects, and seminars. Builder’s Guild Builder's Guild faciliated the exchange of information and ideas between students and the construction industry. It's main goal was to promote the study and advance the practice of construction related fields. Guest speakers updated the guild on latest construction and contracting practices of today. The members were involved in Fine Arts Week, Career Day, and many other service projects for the community. Clubs 295 Front Row: Margaret Fitch-Hauser-Advisor, Elizabeth Lassiter. Kim Floyd, Kimberlynn Pate, Shannon Jones, Trisha Thomton-Vice Pres., Susan Osborn. Janet Jones. Back Row: Richard Randolph-Treasurer. Sandy McKinncy-President, Felecia Palmer. Stan Lane. Steve Keirn, Tammy Trout, David Clark. Randy Williams, Roger Wilson, Cyndi Holtz. Abbe Hock-aday-Advisor. Front Row: Robert Dyer Frank Richardson. Victor Segrest. T. Craig Arnold-President, Pat Etheridge Second Row: Dicky Pi-land. Mark Jones-Vice President, Kenny Eldridge. Kaz Watanabe. Scott Eckerly Back Row: Philip K. Dumrner. Travis Smith. Chris Hammonds, Julie Johnson, Barry Ferrell, Tom Wright. Mike Nelson, Mike Longa. Dunkin’ Darlings The Dunkin' Darlings were the official hostesses for the Men and Women s basketball teams. After being chosen in the fall the girls began advertising and promoting all home games which they also attended. In addition to attending the games, the girls hosted the scholarship lounge, planned socials for the players, and helped in halftime skits. In their third year as an organization, the Dunkin' Darlings continued their strong support of an Auburn tradition. ESC The Engineering Student Council provided a directing group composed of members from various engineering organizations and honoraries. The ESC 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. This group was also responsible for the organization of Engineering Day each winter quarter. Foy Union Desk Workers If you ever called Foy Union then you surely heard one of these people pleasantly answer. Foy Union, will you hold please? in less than one second. These workers have numerous jobs that keep the Student Union running smoothly that help to serve the public. Front Row: C. Cannon-Sec., L. Burton-Pres.,B. Wheeler-Publicity, S. Owens-Treas., C. Farver-Publicity. Second Row: H. Elliot. L. Raines, K Campbell, P. Cook, C. Paramore, S. Herring. T. Weise, K. Vice, L Dodd, S. Jones. M. Peddy. Third Row. W Phoebus, J. LaCour, S. Pickard, L. Harpc, L James, D. Roberts, W. Reick, T. McCoy, M. Forster. M. Bonam, C. Craves, V. Ford. P. Dalrymple. Back Row: P. Ren-froe, T. Elder, A. Reeder, C. Thomas, T. Lee. M. Barr, M. Reeves, J. Crady. A. Williams, R. Alexander, A. Bruce, M. Estes. A. Ramsay, N. Washington. • 4 Front Row: Jill Williams, Robert Leslie-Pres., Dr. Rod Jenkins-Adv., Mitzi Moorer-Sec. Second Row: Veronica Sherard, David Cwaltncy, Daryl Russell. Mark Arnold, Steve Jenkins. Third Row: Lamar Auman, Cams Morgan. Alan Daves Fourth Row: John Hawkes. Pat Slay, Lynn Hamilton, Lee Hill. Back Row: Tommy Thompson, Dan McCul-ly-Vice Pres . Criff Criffith, Clay Mcbricn, Dennis Shaw. Front Row: Elton Denson, Paige Maglin, Ijurie Davidson, Brigitte Davis. Second Row: Julie Brown. Kim Wadsworth. Jennifer Boissel, Lyn Palmer, Lisa Ignots, Jody Do-nar, Michael Ramsey, Melanie Dickey, Richard Walton. Third Row: Paul LeMaster, Lisa Ramey, Eliza Jones. Laura Dickey, T. Brad McCarver. Sue Self, JiU Williams. DeAnne Waites. Jeff Perkins, Pam Radtke, Brian Roberts. Back Row: John Dowless. Philip Schockling, Brett Hinely, Ray Scott, John Stipe, Stanley R. Chapman. Kevin Young, John Chaney. 2% Clubs • FITTING IN ... The Future Farmers of America Were working for tfe Improvement of the Agriculture Industry The Future Farmers of America allowed its members to continue in the FFA after high school. The members were allowed to enrich themselves to become competent and aggressive agricultural leaders. Collegiate FFA members were encouraged to work with their high school counterparts in assisting them with various contests and livestock shows. The membership was primarily made up of Vocational Agribusiness students but all agricultural majors were welcomed. The FFA sponsored the annual FFA Steer Show and Grooming Clinic during Winter quarter and the FFA Steer and Lamb Sale during Spring quarter. Members were also involved in a community service project as well as various social events. Meetings were held Members Denise Smith and Greg Martin listen to a guest speaker at an FFA meeting. The FFA meets biweekly. bi-weekly in the Center for Vocational and Adult Education Among the members of the FFA there could be found for-mt r state officers, a former national officer, and several who earned the FFA's highest status of American Farmer. Members were encouraged to do their best in all walks of life as well as academics. Achievement awards for academic excellence were awarded to deserving members by the faculty advisor. Through membership in FFA, college students gained confidence in themselves and • their work. Members were encouraged to nurture their love for agricultural life and to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of the agriculture industry. Through participation and involvement in FFA, members were prepared to become leaders for the new fields of agriculture. + Front Row: Phillips Cherry. Jack Harris, Denise Smith, Tina Jones, Ixc Willis, t.amar Hamby. Second Row: Stacey Black, John McCro-ry, Steve McGaha, Eddie Hankins, Clenn Maloy. Third Row: Philip Paramorc. Christie White, Harold Lipscomb, Jimmy Black. Terry Youngblood. Back Row: Fred Rayficld, John Aplin, Randy Reeves, Tommy Shipp, Lee Childers, Jody Davis, Scott Yelverton, Derek Bryan, Jay Lawrence, Terry Joe Holder, J.W. Feary, Lee Gunter, Greg Martin. FFA MOTTO Learning To Do Doing To l.eam Earning To Live Living To Serve Clubs 297 CLUBS Maintaining Excellence College of Liberal Arts Student Council Enjoys Successful First Year Mike Zucker and Cyndi Holt arc visiting Dean Came Campbell. Showering the Dean with gifts is not an unusual occurance The College of Liberal Arts was founded in October of 1986 after the division of the School of Arts and Sciences. The first officers of the school were elected in the Spring of 1987. . One of the initial priorities of the officers was to create a Constitution for the council. The council was composed of one representive from each organization within the College, the school's senators, rnd the officers. The council let monthly bringing unity its student body, bettering faculty and student relations and addressing matters of concern to the school. This year the council selected a Teacher of the Year for the College and implemented a suggestion box. All suggestions brought before the council were discussed and recognized. Appropriate actions were taken at the recommendations of the council. The year was very successful and productive for the first College of Liberal Arts Student Council. ♦ by Mike Zucker, Cyndi Holtz Liberal Arts Student Council Kim Groover-Senator, Cyndi Holtz-Vice President, Conrad Brewer. Jr-Senator. Mike Zucker-President, Claire Vick-Senator Not Pictured: Cindy Holland. Rhonda Rooks. 298 Clubs P=- FITTING IN... Front Row: Mr. Evelyn Bond-Sponsor, Jenny Perry, Deanna Taylor-Treasurer, Kellie McMahon Secretary Back Row: Mrs Helen Brown-Sponsor. Karen Cummings-Vice President, Sally Trasher, Jennifer Roberson -President, Leigh Ann Denton, Front Row: Tawanda Shaw. Anna Morgan, Amy Burgess, lisa Charbonneau. Second Row: Christy Pose-Sec., Kathy Baggett-Vicc Pres., Wendy Boyce-Pres.. Dr. Lisa Christman-Advisor, Sherri Wilson-Trra. Third Row: Su .y Williams, Karen Tweedie, Mary Monaghan, Susan Desmond. Stacy Stone, Kalhie Giles. Sarah McIntyre, Belh Hcplinstull. Anita Tyler. Marci Wolf. Fourth Row: Jennifer Rath, Becky Lehmann, Cathy Grist. Karen Harbin. Jill Komburger, Chriss Benton, Jill Snyder. Jyl Wood, Christy Travis, Donna McDonald. Back Row: Susan Stewart, l.yn Palmer, Jill Fouts, Kirsten MacNeill, Dana Wolfe. ■ Front Row: Jay Amling. Scott Snellgrove Pres., Susanne Whigham-Treat., Mark Mr-Knight-Plant Chairman, Brenda Thomas-Sec., Mark Urbanowski. Kala Parker-V. Pres. Second Row: Dr. Don Perkins-Retired Dept Head, Dr. Charles Gilliam-Advisor, Matt Ducharme, Dann Milner, Tanya Peak. Chris Schauble, Jay Bradford. Steve Gutters. Third Row: Dr. Oyette Chambliss Dept. Head, Donna Fare-Advisor, Tricia Thomas, Hayes Jackson. Kenton Hughes, Wayne Wakefield. Back Row: Steve Strong, John Toler, Mack Thetford, Dewey Paris. CSI Collegiate Secretaries International was a professional organization open to students majoring in office administration or business education. It was affiliated with Professional Secretaries International. The group's activities included social events, programs with business leaders, and service projects. i Fashion, Inc. 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. Horticulture Forum Horticulture Forum, the student dub of Horticulture Department, was open to all members of the Auburn Community interested in plants. Its service activities promoted and sponsored horticulture activities and fellowship through various functions, including fall and spring plant sales, support of the flower judging team.and a Faculty Appreciation Luncheon in the Spring. The club offered lasting friendships and promoted student faculty interactions. Clubs 299 CLUBS HHAO The Health and Hospital Association Organization was a locally founded dub which was recently granted a charter as a student chapter of the American College of Healthcare Executives. This club had a membership open to all students interested in the field of Health Service Administration and provided opportunities for their members to leam more about professions related to the field of Health Service Administration. Front Row: Carole Davison, Kristin Johnson. Vicki Wamack. Second Row: Maria Bendana-Trcas., Jamie Bean-Pres., Michele Wells-Sec., Kasi McGhee, Nancy Anderson. Back Row: Mike Zucker-Vice Pres., Michelle Reynolds. Marti Bums-adv., Jolene Beckler, Tracy Maddox. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon was a professional fraternity for pharmacy students. 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. Majorettes The A.U. Majorettes were part of the auxiliary units of the marching band. Majorette auditions were held during spring quarter. Membership was open to both currently enrolled students and incoming freshmen. Front Row: Susan Peroutky, lisa Sayers, Leassia Hammett, Anthony Egbuna. Back Row: Lana Howard, Donna Majors, Karl Hagler, Ross Centanni. Angie Gavin, Julie Owens, Kristin Melville, Shannon Knight. Babs Turner, Kelly Collins. Mary Evelyn McGough, Patti Hollingsworth, Susan Hardin. 300 Clubs • FITTING IN ... Clint Comb , IEKE Computer Society mrmtvr, works on a computer m one of several computer Ubs on campus. The World of Computing IEEE Computer Society Introduced CPE CS Majors to Computing Griff Griffin-E Council Rep., Pam Hipp-Publicity Chairman. Stacy Stallworth-Sccrctary, Graham Rhodes-Chairman. L.L Grigsby-Advisor, Patrick Quirk-V. Chairman, Eddie Herring-Treasurer. Carol Colton-V. Chairman, Vales-ka lsenhour-Membership Chairman. wm The IEEE Computer Society introduced CPE CS and related majors to the professional world of computing through sponsoring academic and industrial speakers. The society was dedicated to individuals engaged in the sciences and arts of information processing. Their activities throughout the year included sending students to national computer seminars, representing the Computer Science and Engineering department at E-Day, and hosting social festi 'ities. ■ Approximately ten percent of the 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 campus. The purpose of IEEE was to enhance the understanding EE's and CPE's had of their chosen career fields, and to introduce them to their respective professional environments. by Elizabeth Osborne IEEE Computer Society Clubs 301 ■ CLUBS Violence with Grace Lacrosse is one of the Fastest Growing Sports in the South The Lacrosse team plays against Citadel. Playing defense, Kevin Dodge(23) shows just how rough this sport can look. The Lacrosse club began in 1981. Competing with schools, including some in the SEC, the team compiled a 15-4 record this season. Also known as grass hockey, lacrosse was one of the fastest growing sports in the South. The team had increased to 42 members. Lacrosse was basically a cross between basketball and hockey. Basically, anything was legal unless you hit someone in the head, said team captain Peter Curry. The object of lacrosse was to throw the ball into a 6' by 6' goal. Ten people per team were allowed and the field and their primary responsibilities were to hit, block, and score. The Lacrosse team was also socially active. They had little sisters as well as lacrosse parties. They even had their own house located on Toomer's Street. ♦ by Lebron T. Miles Lacrosse Front Row: Drew Raymond, Brook Thomas, Kip Oldham, Eric Kennedy, Todd Nieder, Brad Gul-leridge. Second Row: Lyn Hazelton, Todd Colbert, Hugh Nunn, Jim Adams, Gene Braham, David Steele, Jay Taylor. Third Row: Chris Johnson, Kevin Grabow, Rob Bowie, Jim West, Robby Holthaus, Chris Colbert, Jonathan Turner, David Kinchen, Sonny Rule. Back Row: Fred In-nes, Robin Gist, Todd Bell, Mike Parker, David Hartmann, Kevin Dodge, Chris Fenton, Lewis Bacon, David Wincholt, Dr. Roy Knight. Clubs 302 FI11ING IN . . . Front Row: S. Barlow, L Townsend, S. Brown, L Wolff, L Fowler, S. Smith, D. Hutson, J. Um-phrcy, G. Pardue, M. Parks, P. Osterling, G. Guthrie, S. Falls. Second Row: M. Kalv, M. Sherum, M. Fortenberry, S. Cranidiotis, L. Tilghmon, T. Mills, K Gaddy, D. Keith, J. Rudoph Third Row: K. Jones, S. Stephens, M. Sandlin, C. Caldwell, B. Lewis, K. Benton, A. Murray. Fourth Row: M. Funcher, A. Eskew, C. Paine, S. Furia. Fifth Row: M. Mosley, M. Morton, J. Holloway. S. Cleveland. K. Green. K. Weatherford. Sixth Row: M. Wilhoit, S. Duncan, A. Broome, D. Byron, L. Odom. D. Norred, K. Parsons. Back Row: M. Gresham. D. Money, C. Snyder, B. Lytle, R. Harris, j. Kirkpatrick. B. Young. Front Row: Jay Brown, Jennifer Chin-Vice Pres., Angela Mount, Penny Sims-Sec. Second Row: Lakshman Santanam, Joe Smith, John Hawkes. Cathy Humphries, Paul Batson. Back Row: Carrie Christiamsem-Trcas., Frank Sides-Pres., Deborah Sawyer, Tracy Gilbreath, Pam Miller. Roger Wylie. Nagarajan Sundaram. Shane Lankford. Marketing Association The Marketing Association, a member of the American Marketing Association, was open to any interested student. The members strove for differing career goals and invited speakers to share their job experiences and other advice on what firms were expecting and demanding from marketing graduates . Their main goal was to give our members a closer loolj at the marketing profession and to sOpply them with information concerning their futures. Materials Society The Materials Society welcomed both undergraduate and graduate students in the materials engineering curriculum. During the year, the Materials Society sponsored a student paper competition and visited various companies that were related to materials engineering. Front Row: Donna Davis, Kan Juel-Sec. Trcas., Kathleen Meg-lynn-Pres., Emily Hickman-Vice Pres. Second Row: Barbara Dozier, Paula Ducker. Daniel Shaw, Laura Vanderberg. Third Row: Amy Akins, Scothe Smith, Mimi Britz. Fourth Row: Jonathan C. Slepsky, Sheri James Beth Beason. Dr Willard Blevins Adv., Kurt Eichenberger, Danielle Lyons. Back Row: John Kotrola, R. Will Vanoy, Stephnie Fico. Ken Miller, Mike Thomas. Microbiology Club The Microbiology Club organized students in microbiology and related sciences into an effective group for the purpose of imporoving student-faculty relations, informing students of new advances in their discipline, and aiding in obtaining information concerning job opportunities and future employment trends. Club activities included programs for invited speakers, field trips to industries with microbiological applications, and participation in such events as Ag-Day and Career-Day. Clubs 303 CLUBS Modeling Board The Modeling Board consisted of both male and female members who shared a love of fashion and mod cling. They held tryouts based on modeling techniques Throughout the year they modeled for local and surrounding area merchants in various types of shows. NSBE The National Society of Black Engineers was an organization which promoted the recruitment, retention, and successful graduation of black engineers. They received their permanent charter in the fall of 1986 and boasted an enrollment of 18 members. Front Row: Cayle Goagliardo, Martina Slaughter-President. Second Row: Amy Stewart. Kirsten Thompson, Valerie Trammell, Christy Williford, Lorce McDonald. Third Row: Sharon Humphrey, Leigh Taylor, Angela Duffey, Dixie Gunter. Kelly Johnson. Back Row: Anna Morgan, Kieth Gardner, Wendy Boyce. H. L. Partick Davis, Gerald Williams, Kenneth Kelly, Ray Madison, Roderick Daves, Mitchell Belser. Cedric Estelle Not Pictured: Jimmy Lewis, Janice Johnson, Philomena West, Robby Oden, Sabrina Boswell. Kelvin Wright, Renee Pina, Dwain Warren. Jocome Hall, Tonja Jennings. Block and Bridle The 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. Front Row: Kim Good-Reporter, William Stanley-Treas., Jerry Mullins, Jr.-Pres., Robin Hamper-V.P.. Tina Hawblitzel-Sec., Tina Jones-Reporter. Second Row: Ashley Keefe, Robbie Brock, Tracey Bruett, Kristen Hansen. Jami Holmes. Russell Kelley. William Herring. Third Row: Ron English, Elise Dooley, Carla Kasaback, Kim Faison. Joanna Johnston, Dale Waters, Wendy Long, Waynette Bagwell. Back Row: James Umphrey. Dr Don Mulvaney, Tim Osborn, Dr. Keith Cummins, Dr. Dale Coleman, Kevin Bolding. Phil Slay, T.J. Holder, Randy Reeves. 304 Clubs FITTING IN • • • • Orientation Leader, Erin Hayes, fa miliarizes two incoming freshmen with the campus. Orientation i.eaders help make adjusting to college life a little easier. A New Experience Orientation Leaders Assist Freshmen in Adjusting to College Life 5r Summer Orientation Leaders helped incoming freshmen attending the eight precollege counseling sessions adjust to college life. Orientation leaders welcomed prospective students when they arrived on campus and assisted in introducing them to various facilities, services, and organizations available on campus. Each session began with an early check-in on the night before the first day of the session. The students socialized and exchanged apprehensions about college life while enjoying pizza and a free movie in the dorm. The incoming freshmen were able to talk with orientation leaders in a relaxed environment before beginning a series of meetings on the following day. Most students did not arrive until the first day of the two day session. Topics ranging from University housing to joining organizations were discussed in numerous meetings held throughout the day. Two meetings with student orientation leaders were in- Front Row: Lashawn Trimble, Suanne Waller, Heidi Hulon. Amy Yancy, Sue Marie Bass, Courtney Phipps, Jill Williams. Second Row: Jill Young. Sherry Eades, Mary Adams, Angie Mensi, Sharon White, Jenni Coe, Erin Hayes. Back Row: Ron Williams, Mike Zucker, Scott Ragland, Chris Simms, Andy Plate, Scott Portis, Rob Drcschcr, Chip Torbett, Bobby Woolf, Karen Luttrell. eluded to emphasize items in which the freshmen were most interested. In these meetings, they were given the chance to ask specific questions in a one-on-one situation. The day ended with a band party sponsored by UPC on the War Eagle Terrace. ♦ by Ron Williams Clubs 305 CLUBS To Hear or Speak NSSLHA Sponsors Free Speech and Hearing Clinics NSSLHA member , Ayo Ogunluv and Pam Jones. give free speech and hearing screenings, which are held in Haley Center and at the Village Mall. The National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association was an organization designed for those majoring in speech pathology or audiology. It included both undergraduates and graduate students. Each month, they sponsored free speech and hearing screening at the University in 1170 Haley Center, the Speech and Hearing clinic. They worked to promote National Better Speech and Hearing Month during May. Screenings were held at Village Mall and letters to local newspapers as well as the P aimmen were used to inform ihe community. The organisation alio sponsored an Annual Symposium to continue education for those in the profession. Speakers gave presentations during the morning and workshops were held in the afternoon. They also assisted with the Health Fair held on campus to increase community and student awareness. Another aspect the organisation worked with was the Gablcrs Club. They sponsored one meeting each year for laryngectomees, people who had their lamyx removed ♦ by Ron Williams NSSLHA Front Row: Chnsti Dorsey. Amy Bolts, Camille Shaw, l.eanne Sharp — social chairman. Second Row: Jennifer White. Donna Davenport. Carrie Smith Third Row: Lisa Coleman. Rhonda Carkin. I.aurie Moseley. Fourth Row: Ann Montgomery. Tammy Engel. Julie Cochra — treasurer. Fifth Row: Achsha Cook. Tina Weaver, Bates Laye Back Row: Janet M. Tinsley. Jem Hendnx — secretary. Sue Ward. Mana J Spenney. Not pictured: Christine McGonagle — vice president. Leighanne Davis — president. Busy Brothers — publicity. Ccr alsine Boddie — advisor. 306 Clubs FITTING IN ... HR MSG The Hotel and Restaurant Management Student Group was open to anyone interested in learning more about the Hotel and Restuarant Management profession. The main objective of HRMSG was to promote an interest and understanding of the Hotel and Restaurant profession, i I he The Institute of Industrial Engineers (HE) welcomed anyone interested in Industrial Engineering. It offered students 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. Nursing School Council The goal of the Nursing School Council (NSC) was to help the future nurses in the School of Nursing to further their professional development. The council is composed of school officers and elected representatives in the School of Nursing. Front Row: Lance Mathis. Sail Umbargor, l.ydia Harlow. Natalie Fami. Susan Brown Second Row: Leslie Reese, lisa Cron berg, Cecilia Burris Third Row: Chnstine Hurysz, I jura Green. Dan Taylor, William Johns. John McDill. Back Row: Clayton Davis-Treasurer. Cathy Shull-Secretary, Nancy Carden-Vice President, Mark Crawford-President. Front Row: Laura Chertok-Senator. Susan Caneva-Presidcnt, Lisa James-Vice President. Second Row: Catherine Abrams, Bonnie Everett, Cheryl Prickett. Third Row: Karen Bennett. Jana Turner, Allison Ammons. Back Row: Jimmie l.yn Bounds-Advisor, Tish Tully, Angela Thompson. Front Row: Brian Moore-Treasurer, Melanie Barnett-Secretary, Mitzi Moorer-V. President. Melanie Dickey-President. Second Row: Susan Scroggins-Social Chairman. Susan Hardin. Karen Ogletree. Ricki Ross. Third Row: William Miller. Alise Lee Carter, Melanie Morgan, Meghan Smith, Scott Porter. Fourth Row: Rich Thigpen, Mary Bartlett. Allan Trau, Kim Hudgens. Fifth Row: Mike Wiltoughbi, Mike Spoor, Mike Pearre, Lynn Hamilton. Sixth Row: David Och-senknecht. Don Nix, Glen Hall. Pat Carey. Back Row: David Stoia, Jennifer Hunt, David Dye. Pat Slay. Dave Creel. ■ Clubs 307 CLUBS Phi Psi Fraternity Phi Psi Fraternity was open to textile students with ten hours in textiles and with a 2.6 CPA. Members participated in an Alumni Plant tnp. Student Industry Day, and also hosted the Alabama Textile Operating Executives. Pre-Vet Club The Pre-Vet Club stimulated student interest in veterinary medicine and familiarized its members with what to expect once they were accepted into veterinary school. The club also gave members a chance to meet others with similar interests in a more relaxed situation than the classroom. Membership was open to anyone interested in veterinary medicine and animal care Project Uplift PRO Volunteers Project Uplift PRO Volunteers was a community agency operating for the benefit of youth and their families in Lee County for the purpose of preventing juvenile delinquency. The PRO Volunteers program was open to any student regardless of major. Students were recruited as PRO Volunteers and were asked to volunteer for one year, three or four hours a week, own an insured car. attend a preliminary training program, and be interviewed for a position. Front Row: Penny Elliott. Jill Da-vis-Vice Pres., Jennifer Abbott, Cheryl Carlson. I jura Cleveland. Janinc Pedersen-Junior Warden, Michelle Tetro-Sec. Back Row: Greg Raibom-Treas.. Tim Ellis, Patricia l.ee, Tod Madderra. Jessica Rose, Scott Wedge. Elizabeth Hiller, Julie Davenport, lisa Wal-droup. Roy Brough ton-Ad v. Not Pictured: Cassandra Froeman-Pres., Mark Arnold-Senior Warden. Front Row: Ed Powell, Sheryl Madison. Allen Snow. Chris Gag-liano, Sheri Game. Carla Lee. Debbie Fetko, Rene Beasley. Kathleen Clarke, Beth Lanier, Mara Winslow, lealan Council. Back Row: Tom Westmoreland-Coordinator. Patti Jones. Tiffany Williford. Karen Schneider. Tara Martin, Amy Croom. Queen Hutton-Asst. Coordinator. Jerrv Griffin 308 Clubs FITTING IN . . . Front Row: Stephen Jones-Coach, Tony Abernathy. Kelly Boone. Chuck Byram. Robert Williamson. Kevin Kretzschmar, Jimmy Zibas, Michael Lord, Scott Schaneville Back Row: Scott Owens, Andy Phillips, Charles Duggan. Chris Raab. David Wes-thoven. Louis Richard. Scott Dunbar, James Leo Dillion. Andrew Schiro. Soccer Club member Charles Duggan, polishes his soccer skills during a soccer practice. Practice was held every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday at 3:00 p.m. Soccer Team The Soccer Team played many club and local soccer teams, as well as several SEC teams throughout the year. Most of their games were played fall and spring quarters. Tryouts for the soccer club were fall quarter with an A-team chosen by the officers, and with a B-team chosen by the B-team captain. f Soccer Team Practice Ari Front Row: Jennifer Florence, Tamara Allen, Caryn HarTelson, Meredith Buckelew, Lisa Maile, Gwen Miller-Pres.. Jennifer Smith, Tracey Keckler. Second Row: Julie MeadowcTOft. Shannon Gilbert. Mary Bagby. Lee Lancaster, lisa Miller. Sue Furia, Dara Miller. Vicky Varone, Jennifer Hutchison. Andrea Barker. Back Row: Chriss Benton. Emma Lister, Jennifer White, Tamara Higgins, Barbara McManus. Lee Anne Baty, lisa Williams. Karen Orr, Karin Peitsch, Tracey Head. Tara Petosa. Soccer Sweethearts The Soccer Sweethearts were the official hostesses of the Auburn Soccer Team. They helped support the team at soccer games and at practice, they organized socials with the tram, and they also helped the team pay for their uniforms. Any girl with an interest in soccer was eligible to interview for Soccer Sweethearts in the fall. Clubs 309 CLUBS Chi Chapter Receives National Recognition Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, the first professional pharmacy fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. The Auburn Chi Chapter was founded in 1921 becoming the twenty-second such chapter. The two main objectives of Phi Delta Chi was to promote the pharmacy profession and to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The Chi Chapter participated in diabetes screening for the American Diabetes Society, hypertension screening at the Village Mall as well as working with the Alabama Heart Association and the Lee County Medical Association. They also published the Pharmacy School Phone Book and the inPHARMation booklet. In order to fulfill their second objective, the Chi Chapter sponsored two major social events each quarter. In the spring and fall of each year the chapter sponsored the Welcome to the Pharmacy School Party. Other social events included the Big Brother-Little Brother Banquet, the Halloween Party, the Homecoming Party, and the Phi Delta Chi House Party in Florida. The Chi Chapter, the largest Phi Delta Chi chapter in the United States, received national recognition. Their window displays for the Alabama Heart Association and their chapter publication, the Chimera, were nationally praised. Any student accepted to the pharmacy curriculum or was in the second year of prepharmacy was eligible for membership into the fraternity. ♦ by Lebron T. Miles Desak Hicks, Ann Norman, and Marlin Jemigan relax at a recent fraternity function.This party was only one of many opportunities members have to get to know each other. 310 Clubs FITTING IN . . . —- C.P.A.C. Reynold U discussing some matters with Phi Delta Chi members. He is the Regional director from Atlanta. Bill Afrey is taking advantage of a Phi Delta Chi social. He takes the opportunity to get a girts phone number. Clubs 311 CLUBS Operation Eagle Operation Eagle was a non-denominational Bible study that met every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Eagle's Nest atop Haley Center, it was designed to give Christians the Biblical background to cope with everyday life and continually grow in Christ. It is taught by various adult Christian leaders, as well as by those within the group. Poultry Science Club The purpose of the Poultry Science Club was to encourage students to take more interest in Poultry Science and to help with the reenntment of qualified students for careers in Poultry Science. The members developed character, leadership, and spirit of fellowship. Front Row: Julie Robinson. Kristen Smith. Ki Sanders-Secretary, Vicki Parkman. Second Row: Michelle Robinson. Angie Peterson. Lynne Dodd. Christie Porter-Treasurer. Jody Fink. Deanna Pe-tillo. Third Row: Curt Williams, Tagg Wolverton-Outreach Officer. Rob Eagar. Joe Pocreva, Larry Humphrey, David CunteT. Earl Salser. Back Row: Jeff Foster-President, Rashneesh Brooks, Scott McAuley-V. President. Front Row: Dale Beauchamp, Tracy Tidwell. Gay Taylor. Greg Edwards. Lyle Richey. Darlene Hooper. Dale Hooper. Second Row: John Ratliff, Howard Bop-part, Kevin Hughes. Fred Osborne. Scott Files, Holly White, Gwen Revington. Back Row: George W. Perigo, J.J. Brothers. Jeff Jones. Bill Revington. I' Rodeo Club The Auburn Rodeo Gub was an organization made up of those who were interested in the sport of rodeo. Beginners, as well as experienced riders. were urged to join the club. Social events included trail rides and cook-outs. It's main goal was to broaden interest and participation in the sport of rodeo. Front Row: Karen Stewart, Kim Faison, John Newn, Brett Underwood Back Row: Mac Rhett Tate, Jim Davis. Kevin Bolding. Jimmy Byrd. Bubba Dunn, Lisa Hall, Liza Oliver, Todd Mastro-V. President, Tommy Barge. Drew Phillips. Robyn Pate. 312 Clubs ■FITTING IN.. . Student Recruiter Officers, Suannc Waller-Coordinator, Jimmy Long-Vice President, and Glvnis Glass-Secretary Treasurer, help keep the Student Recruiters well organized. Working Hard To Bring the Finest Students to Auburn. Front Row: Suanne Waller, Susan Hardin, Teresa Hamrick, Whitney Weeks, Laura Lanier. Beth Ann Bentley. Second Row: Glynis Glass, Cece Crissett, Kim Floyd, Florric Salter, Susan Dacy, Lisa Shirley, Jennifer Painter, Janet Jones. Back Row: Mark Murphy, Jimmy Long, Todd Carroll. Taylor Blackwell. Vince Botta, Kim Mc-Grady, Randy Darden, Jack Brewer, Stephen Armstrong, Debbie Shaw-Adv. Not Pictured: Andy McNeil. Marc Lintz. The Student Recruiters assisted the Admissions Office in the year-round recruiting of high school students. In addition to traveling throughout the south to high schools to speak at college day programs, the student recruiters also gave tours of the campus, made phone calls to prospective students and did general work for the Admissions Office. Student recruiters also served at special recruiting days on campus such as Outstanding Student's Day and War Eagle Day. The Student Recruiters were selected each spring by an interview process. ♦ Student Recruiters i Clubs 313 CLUBS Trombone show their pride .it the Georgia Tech football game in Atlanta. Georgia. The members had the opportunity to travel to most away games. Dr. Johnny Vinson overlooks band practice during summer band camp. He has been the marching band director for three years. 314 Clubs ,FITTING IN ... Thrilling the Crowds With the Sounds of the Marching Band at Halftime. The Marching Band once again performed entertaining halftime shows for the football fans throughout the football season. The 300 piece band and 20 member flag corps presented exciting halftime shows by playing such songs, I've Got Rhythm, Somewhere Out There, and Chimes Festival, the NBC theme song. The band finished the year with an exciting trip to New Orleans, Louisianna for the Sugar Bowl. While in New Orleans, the band enjoyed a riverboat cruise and participated in activities with the Syracuse Band. The Pep Band thrilled the Auburn Basketball fans by performing at the Men's and Women's home basketball games. The Pep Band was directed by Thomas Caneva. The director of bands was Dr. Bill Walls. Director of the Marching Band was Dr. Johnnie Vinson, and his assistant was Thomas Caneva. The Drum Majors were Lisa Chacon and Chris Winchester. The aux illiary was headed by flag captains, Laura Robinson and Suzanne Parrott, and head majorette, Patti Hollingsworth. The graduate assistants to the band were Selwyn Jones and Todd Shiver.4 i r Band member ham it up al one of their halftime shows. The band always enjoyed making their show creative and different. With lots of concentration this drummer helps keep up the Auburn beat. The drummers played an important part in the band. Celling a head start, trumpet players are practicing at summer band camp. They practiced the two weeks before fall quarter began. Clubs 315 CLUBS Sailing Club Team The Auburn University Sailing Club Team competed intercollegiately among seven schools. They raced hasar and 420 sailboats. Sailing Club The Sailing Club was offered to any student interested in sailing. The club required no previous experience in sailing, and it even offered sailing lessons and instructions. Sailing Club Officers Front Row: Wayne Cease. Winston Kinard. Spalding Eckerd III. Back Row: Greg Haviland. Ruth Ferguson. Toolio Iglesias. Kim Dorr. Not Pictured: Jay Bibb, Rich Casivia. Henry Jackubiak. Front Row: Chris Durham. Angie Boynton, Carri Daniel. Dennis Moore, Ruthie Ferguson, Heather Hemphill. Alicia Nelson, Yael Solomon. Joe Wright. Ted Morton. Second Row: Eb Eagar. Jennifer Klebaur. Stacia Schmidt, Winston Kinard. Kim DorT. Carol Thomas. Sarah Hiclis. Wayne Cease. Kristina Winn, John Vredenburgh. Back Row: Katie Zielinski, Clint Welch, David Hagler, Surfer Dave, Dave Kromann. Greg Haviland. Ronda Carman, Steve Kennedy, Christine Meyer. Tim Johnson. Terry Fitzsimmons, Jim Reddick. Front Row: Ronda Carman-Secretary. Sarah Hicks-Publkity. Back Row: Dennis Moore-Vice Commodore, Wayne Cease-Treasurer, Dave TV-Fleet Captain. David Hagler-Commodore, Winston Kinard-Team Captain. 316 Clubs FITTING IN . . . The Kicking and Punching Way Led The Tae Kwon Do Club to Achieve Success People take up the martial arts for different reasons, such as self-defense, physical fitness, and stress control. Whatever the reasons, involvement in the martial arts spawned self-confidence and esteem in all their daily activities. The martial artists were people who did not seek trouble, but had the power to deal with it if they had to. The true power in the martial arts came with a mastery of both mind and body. A person who mastered one without the other was not a true martial artist. The leading martial art in the world was the ancient Korean Karate-style called Tae Kwon Do, which means, the Kicking and punching way . But Tae Kwon Do exercises also included calisthenics, breathing techniques, moving forms, and meditative imagination. Tae Kwon Do was for everybody, males and females, children, athletes, handicapped, and the elderly. Everyone exercised and suc- ceeded according to their overall individual abilities. Tae Kwon Do people sported traditional white cotton uniforms, and their personal achievements were graded by belts, from the beginners white belt through seven different colors to the advanced black belt degrees. Tae Kwon Do was such a superior martial art, as compared with other styles, that it was selected to be represented in the Olympic World Games. The Tae Kwon Do club was a member of the American Martial Arts Sports and Education Association, and of the World Tae Kwon Do Federation. Thus, the club had several certified black belt instructors working under the patronage of Martial Arts Grandmaster, Lee H. Park. They met, generally, on Monday and Wednesday in the Student Activities Building. All were cordially invited to watch their work-outs and to join them for a minimal fee. ♦ by Tae Kwon Do Club Club member, Don Mock. use hi skills to break boards held by fellow members. This action is not recommended to untrained people. Front Row: Jeff Gunter. Barbara Burr. Jacqueline Pearson. David E. Betts, Kirk Newell. Second Row: Scott Nkkson. Marlin Jemigan. Alec Crabbe, Mark Murphy. Juan Paragoba. Third Row: John Mc-Callie, Steve Tucker. Cornell My-att, Anthony Lackey. Don Mock. Fourth Row: Todd Malik. Dr. W. Schaer, Alan Reed, Daryl Myrick. Suzy Cannon, Tammy Tips. John P. Meehan. Dr. B B. Schaer. Mike Conder. Not Pictured: Dr. Randall Holcombe, Jill Nrowp-son, Chris Durham, Sidney Parker, Beth Lee. Tae Kwon Do Club Clubs 317 CLUBS SAM The Society for the Advancement of Mangement i also known as the Mangement Club. The club was open to all the students in Management and Industrial Engineering to help members leam more about the Management profession. SPS The Society of Physics Students was open to all students interested in physics. Some activities included film presentations, invited speakers, department picnics, physics demonstrations. zone meetings, and the production and sale of solution sets. TAPPI The Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry was offered for all studsmts in the field of Engineering. It's purpose was to help members understand the pulp and paper process and to help meet the needs of the industry. Front Row: Ashley Williams-President, Jerome Parrish-Sec Trea.. Jamie Abernathy — Vice President, Allen Broome-Vice President Second Row: Shawn McCain, Claudia Broome. Dan Shields, Robert Smith Third Row: Paul Kirkman, Sue Self. Kathleen Bey. Susan Cleveland. Back Row: Kent Craig. Terri Wakefield. Tucker Nall, Mark Jenkins, Jeff Darnell. Front Row: Cherh-Lin Chen, Piyawut Srichaikul. Miles Baron, Cary Bell Second Row: Peter Van Staagen-President, Randy F. Crouse. B. Cameron Cibson, Richard Englebert. Armando Bravo, Mary Lou Ewald, Greg Hartwell Back Row: Dave Edwards. Todd Schneider, Micheal Phillips. Keith Thomas, Mike Thurber, Kim Knobei. Front Row: Paula Williams-Secretary, Russell Hams. Eric A. Steelreath-President, Kacy Parker. Allen Smith-Vice President. Back Row: Chris Mickowski, Robert Bell. Ann Crosby. Eric Oghes. Rusty Plcnkers. 318 Clubs FITTING IN . . . Tiic«-rrlt?t , (lolly llostKland mii 1 Ann Duiuan. prepare for .« lour • th«- rumpuv Thu. nrw many du-im � they iH-rlorm «� r I he AlhU-tn Dr part merit. Striving for the Best Tigerettes Work to Rank Auburn Among the Highest in the Nation for Recruiting The Tigerettes were the official hostesses of the Athletic Department. They were involved in numerous Athletic Department functions throughout the year with special emphasis on football recruiting. In addition, they organized a variety of activities and functions for the football team and football-related organizations. These girls volunteered their time to aid in recruiting on Saturday afternoons and to help with the overall administration work. 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. They eagerly accepted such jobs as welcoming the opposing football teams to War Eagle Country, contributing to the signing of recruits, and serving or giving tours to various important groups. The Tigerettes, which consisted of approximately 60 girls, were chosen by interviews which were held at the end of winter quarter. ♦ by Beth Osborne Tigerettes Clubs 319 “1 -■ CLUBS Accident Free War Eagle Flying Team Wins Safety Award Flying team members, David Hall. Jeff Bc onetto, and Bobby Huie, visit the airport frequently to practice their flight skills. The War Eagle Flying Team competed regionally and nationally in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association. NIFA was founded to promote safety in aviation among college students. During Safe-Con, and NIFA safety convention, the War Eagle Flying Team won the Region 9 Safety Award. The team was a precision flight team which performed normal flight operations and was judged on how accurately and safely they completed their operations. The War Eagle Flying Team had been competing since 1967. In 1969 they became affiliated with Alpha Eta Rho, and in the fall of 1986 they acquired their own charter. Since beginning competition in 1967, the team had been accident free. The team had 32 members and welcomed anyone interested in aviation. Prospective members were required to get a student pilot's license and were on a trial basis for one quarter. + by Traci Consolini War Eagle Flying Team Front Row: Sue Lynn Thomas, Bill Lockhart, Randy Duncan, Came Alston. Tom Galazka, Phil Piraino, Mike Ryan, Tammy Mount, Beverly Jinks, Brenda Rodgers. Yo Ozaki. Second Row: Chris Komlodi, Jeff Bosonetto. Bobby Huie, Celeste Sage, Brian White, Jeff Wolfe. David Hall, Charles Crump, Olivetti Key, David Floyd, Steve Miles, Richard Walton. Not Pictured: Marty Floyd, Lee Cash, Jimmy Mum-mert, Dwayne Russell, Jonathan Davis, Russell Rowers, Denise Glasscock, Peter Gosch, Bill Hutto, Christi Pasley, John Picrccy, Bill Stough, Steve Williams. 320 Clubs r 1 FITTING IN ... The Book Exchange is one of the many services Alpha Phi Omega provides on campus. Mike Watts, Book Exchange Vice President helps a student find her books. When Service Calls Alpha Phi Omega is Always Proud to Answer The main purpose behind Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity was service. This organiaztion was not affiliated with the IFC and was unable to have a house. Alph Phi Omega was affiliated with the Boy Scouts. They helped with various Scout projects such as the Pinewood Derby. They also worked year round in scout camps, sometimes helping to rebuild them if they were run down. The organization had been on campus for 60 years. It was the oldest continous active chapter in the world. The Book X-Change was begun in 1951 and care for the eagle began in 1960. Alpha Phi Omega was in charge of the Eagles upkeep, training, care, and feeding. During the year, they rewired the Eagles cage, which housed War Eagle 6. There was a 14 week pledge period which prospective members had to go through. The chapter also had little siiters and a sweetheart who served as the official hostess. They were involved in four areas of service: campus, community, national, and chapter. Chapter projects had included the benches found across campus, lights in Samford lawn, the University marker in front of Samford Hall, and the lathe in front of lutngdon Hall. ♦ by Ron Williams Kneeling: B. Winn. War Eagle VI. Front Row: M Watts. M Webb, J. Davis. M. Byme. R. Scott. J. Pratt, M. Chapman. Second Row: K. Mtelcarek. D. Higgins, J. Thome, J. Gibson. E. Powell. A. Teel. T. Johnson. C. Williams. D. Sikes. D. Giles, C. Alexander. T McDavid. K. Hamilton. S. Cain. M. Crook. Third Row: K. Dorr. C West. J. Bullivant. L Reeder. A. Cox, L Lewis, C. Connally. K. Bradv. C. Houston, A. Shissas, T. Ellis, D. Konkle. Back Row: S. Dorai-Raj. K. Kahler. T. Gordon. J. Holland, G. Crawford, J. Majors, R. Coleman, A. Harrison. W. Lehman. D. Anderson, J. Prescott, S. Wheeler, C. Brown, J. Dorsten Alpha Phi Omega r ■ •,- Clubs 321 CLUBS Tennis Society The Tennis Society promoted the sport of tennis on campus, and provided a means to meet and play with others. They were advised by JoAnn Olson. Triathletes The Triathletes began its fourth year of providing quality instruction and training to students and faculty in the fast growing sport of triathlon. The triathletes were able to train with other triathletes, develop their skills, and gain friendship. The club sponsored a triathlon in the spring and gave the members an opportunity to put their hard training to the test. VAESC The Vocational and Adult Education Student Council encouraged and fostered a harmonious relationship between the students, faculty, and departmental administration. They coordinated and carried out plans for various activities pertaining to the Department of Vocational and Adult Education. They also acted in an advisory capacity to groups falling within its jurisdiction. Front Row: Bruce Greco, Michael Charnley, Brant Holman, David Clark-President, Devron Veasley-Secretary, Bushan Byragane-Treasurer. Second Row: Allison FUntoff, Stacey Easterling, Julie Gaut, Chris Kruse. Sheree Barron. Alice Bailey. Martin Kruger, Jeff Romero. Back Row: Sam Stutsman, Jarick Kager. John McEnroe. Karen Raab, Michael Tkacik. Keith Niehuss, Patrick Yaeger. Front Row: Rebecca Koester, Linwood Saville. Don Sinyard-Pres., Alyssa Ferrell, Anne Kovki, Bridget White-Sec., Tom Owens. Second Row: I.ee Ann Koont . Greg Walker, Bob Lewis, Lee Hudson, Jim Courson, Dawn Glasgow. Back Row: Kevin McCain. Jeff Logan, Miriam Hahn, Charles Whatley, Jim Randall. Kathy Cunningham. Bryan Hughes. Not Pictured: Gail Tarlox, Chris Ward, Chuck Hughes, Chris Moody, Leigh Smith, Steve Elton, Glenn Ewing Chris Gammer, Andy McConnell, Lisa Bier. John McGough, Allen Martin, Paige Ponder, Yul Provancha, Libby Pruden. Martha Williams, Valerie Belcher, Ben Bishop, Bill Crump, Rob Pich. Barton Weeks, Gary Keever. Front Row: Christie White, Teresa Gantt, Jill Fouls, Thina Elmore, Denise Ferguson, Becky Wheeler. Second Row: Mike Daughtry, Shelley Gill, Beth Martin. Cynthia Graham. Kathy Gentle. Third Row: David Adams, Craig Grant, Pam Carter, Paula Ashley, Jimmy Black. Lamar Hamby. Back Row: Ray Corhcn, RusseJI Morgan. Floyd Younginer, Eric Reid. ■I 322 Clubs FITTING IN ... War Eagle Girl Plainsmen get to exhibit their Auburn Spirit at football games. Home Salter ami John Johnson have just thrown out their shakers for the game. Hosts and Hostesses Dedicated Achievers Serve as War Eagle Girls Plainsmen Perhaps the most variable group on campus was the group which served as the official hosts and hostesses for the University, the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen. The group was founded in 1964 and originally consisted of only the War Eagle Girls with the Plainsmen being added later. The War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen represented the student body at all functions of the University. They hosted activities for the Athletic Department, alumni groups, and Presidential receptions such as the annual freshman picnic on the President's lawn. Helping alumni with registration and finding their way at reunions on campus was another important duty. In addition, the group members were called on year round to assist in conducting tours for prospective students. This year Auburn was the host campus for the Space Power Conference during which the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen hosted the reception. Requirements for membership in the group included sophomore standing and a 2.0 grade point average. Also involved was a two level interview conducted by a panel of judges made up of faculty, stafY, and citizens from the community. Applications were available winter quarter during which time an interested person could also sign up for an interview. The goals for this group of students were to represent the highest ideals a student could achieve on campus as well as in the local and state communities. The War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen were an extremely hardworking and dedicated group of individuals who served in numerous capacities. by Trey Woodrow Front Row: Susan Caneva, Traci Andrews, Heidi Pearson, Allison Chappell. Jean Fallon, Kendall Lee, Chris Darden, Florrie Salter, Diane McAliley. Second Row: Jennifer Webb, Tina Frazer, Hal Finney, Doug Drablos, Daniel Lindsey, Danny Dis-mukes, Charles Campbell, Renea Schilleci, Stephanie Fuller. Back Row: Dr George Emert. John Johnson, Townes Comer, Pat Martin, Jim Johnson, Del Holley, Derek Jones, I.en Shannon. War Eagle Girls Plainsmen Clubs 323 FITTING IN . . Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation was an active campus ministry sponsored by the United Methodist Church.The aim of the Foundation was to help students come to know Christ, to grow in their faith, and to provide activities for Christian fellowship. The ministry was open to all denominations. Fellowship activities ranged from pregame lunches, square dances, and weekly meals to intramural sports. The Wesley Foundation reached out through Festivals of Faith, major choir tours, and missions. They provided opportunities for participants to strengthen their relationship with Cod and for them to relate to each other in love and acceptance. Front Row: Janet Hall, Meg Stockham, John Watson, Janet Dowdy, Ann O'Connor, Susan Mayo, Elaine Hinton, Laura Arnold, Ellen Parsonson, Troy Batson. Second Row: Jessica Lee Jones, Amanda Brooks, Carol Gullatt, George Engel. Signe Erickson, Ron Perkins, Dale Courtney, Shawn Hammack. Back Row: Andy Loving, Todd Valdes. Russell Chism, Dan Morgan, Heather Hansen, Robert Thompson, Susan Webb, Jane Rogers, Genny Warner, Ben Cathey, Yo O aki. Alice Black, Jeff Thompson. Mike Franklin, Becky Rivers, Angie Hall, Jerry Dunn, Sharry Williamson, Rob Martin, Troy Batson, Ken Coe, Diann Hardwick, Sonya Claunch, Julie Lowe, Jim Sinclair, Todd Owen, Marsha McElreath. Rhonda Bruner, Holly Delene, Beth Gault, Laura Rose, Bruce dements. Front Row: Andy Smith, Scott Bullock, Jim Matlock, Ray l.aird. Back Row: Mark Stafford, Vivienne Sequeira, Steven Farrington. Mike Meltor, Gif Smith, Kristi Love, Tim Keefer, Scot tie Hermes, Steve Kennedy, David Gibbs. Benji Hollis. Mike Bowles. Russell Eubanks, J.W. Weatherly, Andy Carden, Angie Stewart, Gary Wilson. 324 Clubs . . TO EXCELLENCE vtuon Front Row: Lance Lipscomb, Steve Dozier-Co-Boat Chairman. Noel Freeland, Brian Robbins, Julie Sheffield, Mark McCrory-Treas., Jennifer Michaels-Sec., Greg Giangivlio, Debbie Shaw-Adv. Back Row: Tommy Morrison, Susan Richardson, Hal Youngblood-Pros., Pat Hill, Frank Tortorigy-Membership Chairman, Chad Baker, Jack Baker, Steve Burkhalter, Jeff Corley. Waterski Club The sport of waterskiing recreation-ally and competitively was promoted by the Waterski Club. The Ski Team, selected from members, placed seventh in the Intercollegiate Nationals. The club offered its members a ski lake, all equipment, a Ski Nautique, and a friendly group of people who were willing to teach and promote the sport. i i i Front Row: Sheryl Sanders. John Morris, Amy Knight, Sue Foster, Teresa Carleton. Second Row: Nan Steedley, Larry Williams, Jeff Kenimer, Harold Mitchell. Third Row: Bob McCollum, Pat Loafman, Jim Moters, Mike Tinker Christine Bennett. Back Row: David Farmer, Jeff Graves, Shawn Jacobsen, Gena Wood, Jeff Latham. Wildlife Society The wildlife Society consisted of students interested in all aspects of the wildlife resource. Their objectives were to develop and promote sound stewardship of wildlife values, and seek the highest standards in all activities of the wildlife profession. The chapter regularly promoted field trips and seminars to benefit members. Spades Mike Pauley, Tom Nickles, Bret Pippen, Daniel Lindsey, Jim Johnson, Harold Melton, Sam Smith, David Wagner, Hal Finney, Alex Atwater. Spades was an organization to bring together some of the prominent and influential students of the senior class. Each Spring, ten students were selected by the retiring members to compose the active membership for the following year. This selection was based on character, scholastic standing, leadership, and popularity. I Clubs 325 It was a longstanding tradition for the women who par ticipated in their Old South Parade to dress in antebellum style formal dresses. The purpose of the event was to celebrate the pre-civil war south. • .• . ] 326 Greek Life Divider a question of Excellence Greek organizations were not for everyone. But for those who did become involved, they found it to be a change for the better. Social activities, friendship, and charity fundraiser projects allowed sororities and fraternities to get to know each other better. A Change for the Better In their pursuit of excellence, Greeks were striving to make A Change for the Better The Greek system went through a series of changes during the last year. These changes were both interna) and external, encompassing a wide variety of subjects. People were often stereotyped by the Greek organization to which they belonged. Sororities and fraternities worked hard to break down these stereotypes and let people know that their groups were unique and strongly united. Greeks were concerned about the image they conveyed to independents. They tried to alleviate some of the bad aspects of their image. Some changes included more closed parties and new alcohol policies. These policies required fraternities to have sober bartenders and drivers, proper ID checking, and alternative food and beverages. External changes were seen in the new fraternity houses built, especially by smaller fraternities. Many did this in hopes of improving their image to the campus and at the same time, receiving good publicity. Some of their changes put them immediately in the spotlight, while others may take years for the ef- fects to be seen. Most groups, especially the larger ones, felt that their years of hard work finally paid off. The changes they made within and those they made outwardly were positive steps toward a new and stronger Greek image. ♦ by RQn Williams Hawaii? Virgin Islands? No. the Beta home! I a nee Walker jnd Jenny Jackson relax on a massive boardwalk constructed by the brothers especially for Beta Lei. The Betas spend over a week and more than $2000 transforming their backyard into an island paradise for this weekend-long event in the spring. 328 Greek Life 1 One of the most outstanding Creek activities is the Wreck Tech parade; this is a 90-year-old Auburn tradition, where the pledge classes of each sorority and fraternity parade around the campus in body paint and pajamas, carrying floats, shaking noisemakers, and screaming wild with excitement. Unfortunately, the tradition ended after this year; Georgia Tech has been removed from the football schedule. I i Being moved from their chapter room because of renovations didn't effect AOPi sorority. Sisters BarTy Kern-and Kelly Kennedy manage to keep gorgeous smiles through a long hectic week of Rush in the fall. The candlelight ceremony is exciting and special to each sorority woman. Kimberlynn Pate of Chl-O sorority reveals her well-kept secret at chapter meeting in the fall — she was pinned by Sigma Chi Wayne Curies! Greek Life 329 673!! That was the grand total of cars washed at the second annual Alpha Chi Omega Farmhouse Free Car Wash. It was held on a beautiful spring day in perfect car washing weather. The carwash was a well publicized event, complete with radio station coverage, free pizza and cokes. Each member of Alpha Chi Omega and Farmhouse collected pledges in amounts ranging from one cent to one dollar per car for the total number of cars they could wash. Nobody could Mingle! Dance! Party! At .1 Beta The ta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega social, this room of wall-to-wall people are. having a great time Socials were a great way for greets to interact and get to know one another. For Alpha Chi Omega, raising money tvas A DAY OF SUDS guess how outstanding the turnout would be. Everyone could use a free carwash. It started at 11 am, and soon afterwards the line was out into the road. For seven hours they washed cars, had water fights, and made true friendships. There was not a dry person left after the car wash was over. Throughout the wash good times were had by all, but more importantly a great sum of money was raised for very worthwhile and caring charities. Through events like these, the sisterhood of Alpha Chi Omega continued to grow and reach out for new sisters. In other fund raisers such as Tiger Tuck In, cana-thons. projects for underprivilaged children, and donating toys at Christmas time, the sisters are striving in all that they did to seek new heights. ♦ by Deidre Reason Pledge member Wendi Putnam enjoys the excitement and spirit of the Wreck Tech parade Through this event many friendships became stronger and memories were made 330 Greek Life Through Ihc hard work of ihc IXU and FarmHouM1 members. including Debbie Rus%ell. I.ynn Gresham. )udv F ulcher, and Deidre Reason, over 700 cars were washed at the A XU Farm FIOuse Annual Free Carwash Fundraiser. The earnings were dis Inbuted to Easter Seals. Cystic Fi brosis Foundation, and McDowell Colony. President Deidre Reason chc f on the . XI! pledges dunng the Wreck Tech parade Support of active mem hers help pledges (eel accepted as part of the student hodv Greek Life 331 - After a long wait, it happened. A night to remember in Atlanta was the Alpha Delta Pi LACK DIAMOND FORMAL Twas the night of Black Diamond and all through the dorm All the A All's were stirring getting in top form. We were loading the bus pair by pair And the excitement of Black Diamond was in the air. So off to Atlanta we went that night Till the Peachtree Plaza was in our sight. Looking around as we sat down to dinner; The place, the band. Wow, what a Winner! Towards the front of the room there began such a clatter But our social chairman said, Nothing's the matter. And what to our wondering eyes did appear But the Swinging Medallions with all their gear. Their saxophones gleaming all ready t 5 play. They said, Get ready! Dance the night away! The girls in their sequins, the guys in black tie. Danced and danced as the night flew by. The seniors were honored at this big ball. One by one they came forward as their names were called. As the evening wore on and drew to a close. There was time for another picture and one last pose. We boarded the bus-it had come to an end. Amid laughter and voices we rounded the bend. The AAIl's exclaimed as they rode out of sight. It was a memorable formal and a truly a great night! Black Diamond Formal was a very special occassion for the sisters of ADPi because it only happens once every four years. Just as the black diamond is a significant and unique gem, so was each sister that made up Alpha Delta Pi by Amy Heacock Shannon Purdy and Lisa Fulbnght share a moment together in the midst of the Greek Week I.ake Race held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Mmnl At the end of a chapter meeting these actives Krista Bible, Suellen Ashmore, and Rhonda Melton gather to talk. The event was a Halloween party given for the ADPi pledges. ludrtd 332 Greek Life - Amy Heacock enjoys the Wreck Tech parade and shares her spirit through smiles and cheering. She led the pledges by holding the Alpha Delta Pi sign and walking with them. Everyone gets involved with the Georgia Auburn football game pep rally. The ADPi's are of no exception and show there enthusiasm by displaying their greek letters. Pledges Julie Johnson and Carla Thornton attend the ADPi Holiday Hayride. These two freshmen socialize at a dance after the event. Greek Life 333 Alpha Gams help four year olds get off to a HEADSTART Being involved on campus has always been important to Alpha Gamma Delta. There are sisters involved in activities ranging from fraternity little sisters, military hostesses and honoraries to various positions in SGA and UPC. However, as busy as they may be on campus, they also find time to devote to the community. They have done this by sponsoring a headstart classroom for the past two years When they first decided to do a community project they knew they wanted to work with children, so they went to check with the Headstart director. She told them that they were free to work with the classroom of our choice. They looked at many class- rooms of different ages and knew as soon as they saw the four year olds that they wanted to adopt them. From that point on they visited the classroom every week. They went on different days each week so that everyone had the opportunity to go. When they got to the classroom, they usually played with the children on the playground. On certain occasions they took special guests such as a clown and Aubie. When they took Aubie with them, they usually took a Polaroid camera so that they could give each child a picture of himself and Aubie. In addition to taking special guests, they also enjoyed to have parties for the children. They took them on Easter egg Sarah McIntyre, Amy Isbell and Sue Ann Cary enjoy socializing with their dates at their sorority's annual lake party. 334 Greek Life Pledges Mary Schrier and Kristie Vandor Wiele cheer on the Tigers at the Wreck Tech parade The final Wreck Tech parade proved to be successful when Georgia Tech was defeated. Jennifer Phelps prepares herself for a long game of intramural football. Jennifer, sports chairman for Alpha Gamma Delta, lead her sorority to the football play offs. t I hunts, gave them Christmas parties and even dressed them up for Halloween. Sometimes they even took music for them to dance to. It is surprising how well they could move at just four years old! The children showed their appreciation to Alpha Gam by sending them personalized cards at different times during the year. This Christmas they also received an engraved plaque. Just seeing the children have so much fun made them enjoy this project and want to continue being involved with them every week. ♦ by Becky Johnson At thdr annual Party on the I jke, members of Alpha Gamma Delta take a break from their busy fall schedules. This annual lake party usually took place at Websters Lake in November. Greek Life 335 AOITs anxiously await the arriual of their new pledges on Look ... look, here they come!! a chorus of voices sang out. The sisters of A0I1 gathered by the street anxiously anticipating the arrival of their new pledges. They felt so lucky knowing that fifty-five of those beautiful girls would soon be a part of their sorority. Squeal Day, was one of the most joyous days of the year for A0I1. That is where sisterhood began. I' Whooooo� h h! Wendy Phoebu . a member of A0I1 sorority is having � wild-n wet time at Creek Week’s Slip and Slide. Auburn is full of traditions, such as the Wreck Tech parade. These two cool ladies, Beth I.ynum and Ann Marie McPhail, AOI1 sisters, prove that friendship is another great tradition at Auburn. SQUEAL DAY' After greeting their new pledges with balloons, T-shirts, key chains, and lots of A0I1 love, they took them to the Chapter Room to get better acquainted. As they sang, laughed, and talked the sisters and new pledges began forming a close bond of friendship that would blossom throughout the years. This closeness and love for one another were what al- lowed the traditions, rituals, and respect for A0I1 to be passed down through the generations. Even though each sister and pledge was unique in her own way, they all share one mutual love, and that was the love that every sister and pledge could feel in her heart on Squeal Day! ♦ by Gigi Graves 336 Greek Life Members of AOII sorority compete for spirit points at the Wreck Tech pep rally after the parade. The cutie pi's” dondi d pajamas and made noisemakers out of tin cans for the parade and pep rally. During Greek Week, fraternities and sororities get together to participate in many events. At the ZAB Lake Race held at their house, AOU's Laura Lynn Phillips, Chris Ward, Christy Hudspeth, Amy Schulte, and Laurie Daughtcry are cheering on a race. Greek Life 337 Euery spring Alpha Psi ROUNDS ’EM UP The A ' renl a goat for each sorority to dress. The goats are then paraded before judges who would choose the best dressed goat. For the past twenty-three years, the Alpha Psi Spring Round-Up had been heralded as the official opening of spring quarter. With the ex-eption of new students there weren't many people who hadn't heard about the excit-ment that went on at the Conway-Alpha Psi arena in April. For Alpha Psi, a fraternity composed of male students from the college of Vertemary Medicine, Round-Up was pratically a years worth of round up events. The time, planning, and coordination that went into putting on a full scale rodeo was em-mense. The brothers took great pride in knowing that every year the Round-Up seemed to grow more and more. As Brad Harris explains, It's hard work, but all the brothers work to make it a success. The 1987 crowd was close to fifty-thousand and fifty teams competed in the event. Teams in the Rodeo were composed of men and women from campus fraternities, sororities and independents. Other Alpha Psi chapters from around the Southeast also sent teams. The University of Florida had winning teams each of the past three years. Teams also came from as far away as Oklahoma State, Ohio State and Virginia-Maryland. Round-Up events included bull riding, bronc riding, wild calf roping, and a cow scramble for men. Women's events included goat tying, goat milking, goat dressing, and a greased pig chase. A Round Up Queen was also crowned. Probably one of the most anticipated events of the day was the women's mud wrestling competition. It was without a doubt a perfect cap for a wild and exciting day. Besides the fun and excit-ment which was always a part of Round-Up, the event served the college of Vetema-ry Medicine. All proceeds from Round-Up were used to buy equipment and machines for student use at the college. ♦ by Randell B. Davis Robert Hawkins help himself to dessert during a little i� ter dinner. Alpha Psi had a very strong Little Sister Program. 338 Greek Life T Alpha P� i Round-up was a favorite spring event for students. They were allowed to participate in the events but many just came to enjoy the sun and sights. Toby Atkinson helps out with the goat beauty pageant. This was a traditional event during the Alpha Psi Round-up. Greek Life 339 The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity continues their emphasis on the aspects of greek life that are both SOCIAL AND CIVIC As the oldest continuous fraternity at Auburn University, Alpha Tau Omega was actively engaged both socially and civically. With socials and band parties, they experienced the most prominent aspect of Greek life. However, they also recognized their civic responsibility through fundraisers and their annual Blood Drive. With a spring fundraiser, ATO was able to help support the Lee County Heart Association. They also sponsored the annual Greek Blood Drive which earned ATO the Winning Season Award from the American Red Cross. In addition to these special events. Alpha Tau Omega also participated in local service projects with church and civic organizations, helping to make Alpha Tau Omega a leader on campus as well as in the community. ♦ by Thomas Barnes IV Brian Keith and Kip Norton do their part in keeping the house clean by mopping up the kitchen floor. Responsibility was one quality that the brothers of ATO had to employ to continue their success as a group. 1 Matt Beynan entertains his fraternity brothers and little sisters with his pool shooting marksmanship. The Alpha Tau Omega's enjoyed an active brotherhood and little sister program whether working or playing. 340 Greek Life ■ The brother of Alpha Tau Omega follow in line waiting for their share of lunch. Lunch was one time during the day when the brothers were gathered together. Jim Hick and his fellow pledge brothers begin their Wreck Tech march to the stadium. Wreck Tech was just one activity in which the pledges were involved. Brett Bodman and Jeff Kleckly use this opportunity to spend time with their brothers while eating. Eating dinner together was a great way for the brotherhood to strengthen their relationships. Greek Life 341 I The piecing together of floats takes many hours of hard work. Angela Pasley, Gayle Mattie, and Michelle Madden are seen here putting together their Homecoming float. Laura Beasley, Kellie O'Donnell, and Leslie Fagan work together mixing paints for banners. Greek organizations who participate in painting banners and promoting Auburn Spirit are awarded spirit points by the SGA. 1 342 Greek Life Through enthusiasm and hard work the members of Alpha Xi Delta showed THEIR SPIRIT covered with tiger paws, they set out to win the Wreck Tech spirit trophy. This was awarded to each sorority and fraternity that displays an extraordinary amount of spirit. As the Alpha Xi's waited patiently on the drill field for the parade to begin, they started to build up enthusiasm by shouting chants. Fraternities and sororities alike all joined together to scream cheers back and forth. When the parade started the sisters were full of excite- ment and never ceased until the parade had run it's course. While at the pep rally following the parade, the Alpha Xi's waited in anticipation for the final results. AH the hard work paid off. The Alpha Xi's won first place in sorority spirit. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta had much to be proud of this year. They not only won the Wreck Tech spirit award, but also continued their reputation by winning first place in spirit at the Burn the Bulldog parade. This event was held annually during the week of the Georgia football game. The results were announced at the bonfire held after the parade. Sisterhood and friendship among the members of Alpha Xi allowed them to exhibit spirit for their sorority and their school. ♦ by Carol Wietlake Pledges Kellie O'Donnell and Holly Bullins demonstrate their Alpha Xi spirit at the Wreck Tech parade. Alpha Xi's captured first place in spirit £ in both the Wreck Tech parade and the Bum the Bulldogs parade During Homecoming week, the building of floats by greek organizations was optional Shown here, Angela Pasley puts the finishing touches on Alpha Xi’s Homecoming I nojt Alpha Xi Delta experienced a year filled with spirit. This spirit was sparked by the pride of the sisters and pledges working together. One of Alpha Xi's most favorite and memorable events of the year was the Wreck Tech parade. The pledges joined together as one to cheer on the tigers. Hours before the parade, pledges began practicing their cheers. With the pledges dressed in the traditional pajama outfits and their faces Greek Life 343 Diuersity and leadership are characteristics that help Beta Theta Pi with their dedication to HOSTING THE OLYMPICS Beta Theta Pi, the oldest social fraternity on campus, sponsered the Lee County Special Olympics. Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Omircron Pi joined hands in organizing the games. Hank Houston, student coordinator of the event, recalled one rewading mo-ment, At the end of the day, everybody was tired and ready to go home; but, there was one multi-handicapped guy left who wanted to run the 50-meter run because he had missed the event earlier Katie Perkin , Donna Duke, and Chip Borardman help out with a Project Uplift child. Project Uplift was another way the Betas served the community. in the day. When he finished, about 20 AOPi's gathered around him and hugged him. You couldn't even see him for all the red jerseys. But when it was over and they cleared away, he had the wildest grin on his face. I'll never forget that. Others remember similar experiences, the brothers could not forget the excitment of the children and their enthusiasm over the events. The biggest reward was to see the athlete's smile at what they had accomplished. After the event both the fraternity and the children learned a great deal about achievement and self-esteem. With service activities, such as the Special Olympics, Bet Theta Pi was a definite leader on campus. They finished first in the Alpha Omicron Pi Campus Achievement Award; plus, had top rankings in the all-sports and academic races. The national fraternity recognized their achievements and awarded them as an outstanding chapter with their sixth consecutive Sisson Award. For years. Betas have prided themselves on their diversity and well-roundedness. Above all, it was their unity and friendship that made Beta unique. 4 by Frank Crafts 344 Greek Life 1- Frank Crafts and Jennifer Wadsworth have a great time at Beta Lei. Beta Lei was a spring tradition with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Doug Criffen, Ray Hawkins, Jim Conkwrite, and Sean Withrow participate in the Wreck Tech parade. Beta took pride in being part of many such campus events. Pledges, Carlos Hevia and Matt Kaye work on SGA Election campaign materials. Beta Theta Pi ran a candidate for Vice-President and a candidate for President of the Student Government Association. Greek Life 345 Theta Pi, help lift the spirits of children involved with PROJECT UPLIFT Laughter and songs could be heard through Chewacla State Park on October 24. The occasion was the Chi Omega Fraternity's Project Uplift Halloween party with the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. This annual event was one of the highlights of fall quarter for the collegiates and the children. There were over fifty children participating this year, stated Sharon Gorshee, one of the coordinators for the project. That was more than we have ever had since I've been at Auburn. The first part of the party was spent playing softball, throwing frisbees and singing songs at Chewacla. From there, the party was moved to the Beta Theta Pi house where pizza and cokes were served. At first, the children were shy, but by the time we got to the Beta house, they were anything but shy, said Claire Vick, a member of Chi Omega. This party gives me a chance to get away from the hustle of school and resort back to my childhood, said Rachael Bloodsworth. As the evening dwindled, it was quite apparent that this event was a tremendous success. Chi Omega greatly enjoyed serving the children of Project Uplift. ♦ With the changing of the football schedule, eliminating Georgia Tech as an opponent, the parade ran its last course for awhile. Showing their school spirit, members of Chi-O sorority cheer the final passing of this traditional parade. 346 Greek Life . During the event with Project Uplift. Chi-Omega sorority, in joint effort with Beta Theta Pi fraternity, experienced many rewarding and special times with the underprivileged. Here, two Chi-O sisters chat with one of the many children sponsored by Project Uplift. Chi Omega sisters Wendy Tiderman, Chrissy Mook, Laurel Reis, Kaki Anderson, and Adrienne Kemp anxiously await their pledge sisters at the Wreck Tech parade. This parade gave them the opportunity to escape academics and enjoy the outdoors. Chi Omega chose THE SOUND OF MUSIC as their theme for Step Sing. Meg Trueb portrays Maria Von Trapp | along with Amy Thigpen and Aman-£ da Jones as the Von Trapp children. Greek Life 347 Jeff Freese, Clark Taylor and Todd Ammcrman spend time together at a Lawn Social at the Beta House. The Chi Phi's participated in many social activities. Brothers at Chi Phi use dinner at the house as a time for catching up on the day's activities. Eating together was one way the brothers could establish their relationships and strengthen their sense of brotherhood. Rick Finch and Kevin Nydam portray fun loving bachelors at the Chi Omega MargaritavilleSocial. The Chi Phi's were socially, scholastidy and physically involved on campus. Striuing to build their strong brotherhood, Chi Phi is the NATION’S BEST There was one fact which distinguished Aubum's chapter of Chi Phi Fraternity from all the other chapters in the nation. This year, Chi Phi was given the National Chapter Excellence Award as the best chapter in the nation. They were set apart from other fraternities on campus not only for their National Award, but also for the numerous awards they have received on this campus. Winning spirit awards and second place in Step-Sing 88 was just the beginning for Chi Phi. They also set their sights on Attending a little sister party, Walter Sullivan and Tim Owmgs discuss the chapter's situation. The little sister program was very important to Chi Phi Fraternity. Chi Phi pledges take pride in their Wreck Tech float. They were the 5 driving force behind their fraternities quest for the spirit award. both scholarship and athletic awards. As a social project, Chi Phi adopted the Alabama Girls Ranch. Two undertakings which they completed for the Ranch included a heavy equipment shed and a greenhouse. These projects took a great deal of effort and required the brothers to work together. Chi Phi john Gabrovic says, Whether it is winning the spirit award or building a shed for the girls ranch, by working together we have developed a strong brotherhood that we are all proud of.' To become the best, an organization requires the cooperation and full effort of each member. Chi Phi fraternity stood as a prime example for the entire campus. ♦ Greek Life 349 ■ A Dell Chi brother enjoys the fun at the Beta Lawn Social. The Delta Chi social calandar was full of activities. Todd Smith, Mike Smith, Kenny Mcnchio. and Marshall Hill prepare their float for the traditional Wreck Tech parade. The theme for Delta Chi's first Wreck Tech parade was Mow Down The Yellow Jackets. 350 Greeks Delta Chi's first year brings new brothers who were ready for a NEW BEGINNING The school year brought many firsts upon Delta Chi. Their first rush, first football season, first band parties, and most of all, their first year back in the Delta Chi house. Being a new fraternity on campus brought new challenges daily. These challenges were met head on with fresh and lively ideas from this group of dedicated college men. To start their first year back. Delta Chi Nationals reorganized the chapter by holding interviews in the summer. Any guy wanting to try out could. Seventy new men were chosen and from there a new brotherhood. By fall, the new chapter had everything under control and ready for their first rush. Throughout the summer. Delta Chi sent mailouts to every incoming freshman telling them about the new chapter, what they had accomplished, and what they expected for their first year. They also staged a series of parties in cities such as Atlanta, Birmingham, Huntsville and Montgomery at different brother's houses, inviting friends to view first hand the bond of brotherhood at Delta Chi. The chapter's first pledge class was great and everything they expected it to be. When the school year closed, there was no doubt that the Delta Chi fraternity excelled in its first year, and its new brotherhood continuously met the challenges of its own increasing standards for excellence. As Brent Tredway explains, Our newness and our diversity is the key factor that has made our brotherhood strong.'' 4 by Paige Snell Delta Chi is active in a social gathering on campus. Their brotherhood tried to be a balanced group, covering all areas of campus activities. The brothers join together for dinner. Meals were always a good time to get together with friends and relax. Creek Life 351 Nationally celebrating their 100th anniversary, local Tri Delts say CATCl HOlMfl Wreck Tech is a good time (or pledges to show their true Auburn Spirit. Tri delt pledge Sarah Glenn joins her future sister Christie Paslej' (foreground) in the Wreck Tech parade. 1987 was a busy year for Tri Deltas past and present. Both nationally and locally, the sisters were preparing for a very special event. 1988 marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of Delta Delta Delta at Boston University. Sisters everywhere came together to celebrate this prestigious event. As Tri Deltas old and new joined them in the celebration, the bonds of their sisterhood have really shown through. Though the names and faces have changed, the same aspiration and ideals that prompted the founding of the fraternity still hold true. Auburn's chapter. Phi Theta, came together in anticipation for the coming event. Following a very successful rush, pledges and sisters alike reached out to the alums in an attempt to improve chapter-alumne relations. Whether it was by phone calls, letters, or through social events, the alumni seemingly came out of the woodwork to share with Phi Theta their memories and recollections of what Tri Delta meant to them. They said that in Tri Delta, they found a home and a place in which they could grow intellectually as well as socially. These women went on to become senators, doctors, corporate leaders, and housewives. Yet they still shared in a sense of belonging long after graduation. Through sharing their experiences and advice. Phi Theta motivated themselves to become the sorority that their founders had hoped Tri Delta could be; a home where women from a diversity of backgrounds could come together to share, grow and mature within a sisterhood who's bonds would reach far beyond their years. ♦ by Maria Reggerio Ahh, dorm life There's nothing quite like it A time to learn A time to grow And Tri delt sisters Margie Williams, Angela Walker and Betsy Taff prove that dorm life is also a time just to relax and have a good time. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 352 Greek Life Intramural Sport! arc a big event. Here, tri delt sisters jacque Fleming. Colleen Meagher, Audrey Bergert and Alexis Spenr are waiting to play intramural football. The halls art alive with the sound of laughter. Sisters of Tri Delt sorority Priscilla Mullen and Marti Lewis chat and laugh in the Tri Delt dorm halls before leaving for class. Annually, the Zetas hold a Big Man on Campus contest to find the perfect male. Tri Delt President Heather Barton appreciates the contest as she judges the contestants. 1 Greek Life 353 The pledges of Delta Sigma Phi put long hours into a float for Wreck Tech, striving to keep a SPIRITED TRADITION This was the first year Delta Sigma Phi has participated in Wreck Tech since they reorganized. So as the brothers and pledges marched through the streets shouting Wreck Tech ... Wreck The Hell Out Of Georgia Tech! excitement was running high. DYESECT TECH , the theme for the Delta Sigma Phi Float was a brainstorm idea of Brian Swann. It took three nights to build the frame and on the eve of the big event, brothers and pledges worked together on stuffing the float with crepe paper. Explained by Christopher Parker, It was the first time we actually got together as a group and did something as Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. So, with brothers and pledges working as a team, they paraded through campus displaying true brotherhood and chanting, Wreck Tech. by Phil Dunn Phil Grey, Justin Mayhew and Scoll Waldrop partake in the festivities of the Alpha Xi Delta South of the Border ' social. Delta Sigma Phi’s social calendar stayed active year round. Delta Sigma Phi performs their rendition of “Heard It Through The Grapevine. William Pike, Wade Moricle, Robby Durham and Phil Dunn were some of the brothers that were able to participate in Step Sing. 354 Greek Life n hjsbr Mike Green ind C.J. Levendowski lead the Delta Sigma Phi pledges through the parade route. The pledge class grew as a unit through working together on projects such as this one. Entertainment keeps smile on the faces of Kirk McGill, Thomas Maple, Scott Goodrick and Phil Dunn. Socials gave the brothers an opportunity to spend time with each other and to meet other people. Greek Life 355 Before, during, or after a chapter meeting is a good time for sorority girls to reminisce and catch up with their sisters Here members of DZ sorority Tracy Hill. Becky Call. Susan Dacy, Cindy Campbell. Karen Kefalas. Debbie Owens, Shannon Kelly, and Marla Parille are doing just that. 66UI f CCfi. • S f ! 1(68: Everyone likes to attend and participate in intramural football. DZ sisters Kathy Sullivan and Sami Petersen take a break from the sport. Wreck Tech, Wreck Tech That's what this group of pledges are yelling. The pledges of Delta Zeta walk down the street displaying their spirit during the Wreck Tech parade. Singing her heart out. Lon Dunn practices with her sisters. She is singing for the greek competition Step Sing which involves singing and dancing. 356 Greek Life “8 5 ” This is heard every Friday afternoon when the Delta Zeta 's CftfI fcsieccci tCC £ 6888 I Every Friday at 2:00 in the afternoon the sisters of Delta Zeta gathered at the Wesley Terrace Home for the Aging to play bingo. The residents at Wesley Terrace had a great time playing, and quite frankly, so do the sisters! They also had an Adopt a Grandparent Program that helped the DZ's stay in closer contact with the residents. In the fall, the Wesley Tar-i race Home contacted the so-i rority with the idea of using the interaction of playing bin-go as therapy. In the process of playing the game, the sisters got to know the residents. I.aura Verling, who organized the program, said, Going out there is good for us, too. We need the interaction with others in the community besides college students. The people there will tell you such funny stories and besides, there is so much to be learned from people that have lived so long. Their interaction with these PLAY BINGO! Dorm room are a great place to gather with friends and watch some television or just talk Sisters of DZ Nicole Kovach, Anna Morgan, Cameron Woosley, Kelly Stone, and lulianne Webb prove that when your with dose friends, space is no object. people and among themselves taught them much about friendship. Past president Kim Kirkpatrick says, I have seen friendship between my sisters as we shared times of happiness and sadness, and this only made the bond we share stronger. God has given us a love to share and Delta Zeta has offered us a place to share that love. I will always be thankful to God for giving us this gift. by Ginger Roberts Greek Life 357 Larry Lewey, Kerry Wilkerson and Christie Durham relax In the television room between classes. The sister-brother relationships at Farm-House were one strong attribute that fostered success for their organization. Bringing back that loving feeling;'' )aymc Feary, Mark Jackson, and Billy Greene make use of their musical talents. FarmHouse won first place in the fraternity division and most original theme overall in Step Sing 88. Scott McClure keeps his share of the Wreck Tech float in good order. Junior Brothers continued the spirited tradition at FarmHouse. With hard work and dedication from their strong brotherhood, FarmHouse earned Step Sing's TOP HONORS Every two years, the Pan-hellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council cosponsored an event called Step Sing. Fraternities and sororities were asked to perform a five minute song medlev with use of choreography. Although participation by sororities and fraternities was not always exceptionally high, FarmHouse had participated in every one. This year the brothers of FarmHouse not only walked away with first place in the fraternity division, they also won the award for the overall Most Orginial Theme. To FarmHouse, Step Sing was more than just a friendly competition for extra spirit points, it was a chance for the brothers to grow as a unit. Participating in Step Sing was strictly voluntary for Farm-House brothers, yet every-time the percentage of brothers that participated was between 80-95 percent. The rehearsals sometimes ran long, and at times it seemed that the whole idea of making a fool of oneself in front of 2,000 giggling sorority girls was just not worth the time and effort, but the brothers of FarmHouse did it anyway. Not because they had to but because they wanted too. They wanted to because it was fun. The guy to the left may be tone deaf and the guy to the right may think the choreography is stupid, but the working together toward a common goal — a goal every brother could say they had a hand in achieving — made it all worthwhile. Loren Collins said, The level of pride in oneself and FarmHouse Fraternity as a brotherhood has never been at a greater level than the night we won Step Sing. For the competition, the brothers decided to exhibit their greatest asset their housemother, Helen Estes. Affectionately known as Mom , she had been housemother since 1971 when the chapter was founded. In accordance with the theme, A tribute to Ro-mance, Mom took center stage. Seated at a table with chilled champagne and candlelight, Mom listened as her boys sung famous love ballads, including You've Lost That Loving Feeling, My girl, and Somewhere Out There. For the finale, a brother decked out in a tuxedo presented Mom with a rose as the brothers crooned: somewhere Out There, there's romance ... for you. Winning Step Sing exemplified the basic principles that FarmHouse proudly stood behind: brothers working together as one unit to achieve common goals; brothers having fun without the use of alcoholic beverages; and brothers that can set themselves apart not by the use of gimmicks or by compromising moral principles, but by simply striving to be the best they can be. ♦ by Mike Masters Rob Jameson's excitement overflows at the FarmHouse-Alpha Xi Delta Crafiti social. This was one in- stallment to a full social calendar at FarmHouse Fraternity. Greek Life 359 Through the week of Old South and their every day involvement on campus, the brothers of KA are SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN ( Dan Calhoun and his guest help themselves to barbeque during Highlander. Highlander was an annual winter quarter debration. Believing that the same things that made them southern gentlemen had made them leaders on campus. Old South was a celebration of the idea of the southern gentlemen. A week filled with activities, Old South was one of the largest greek events on campus. Band parties, socials, sporting events and the traditional Old South Parade made April 24-30, a week to remember. Girls in antebellum style dresses were the rule of the day at Old South. ; Most resorted to wearing tennis £ shoes for the parade in which they ‘ participated. The parade was one of the highlights of the week. Girls in antebellum style dresses and guys in Confederate uniforms could be seen on the KA house lawn prior to the beginning of the parade on Friday. The parade started at 3:00 pm beginning at the house on South College Street and traveling to Toomer's Comer and back. During the week they had interfratemity sports tournaments in volleyball, basketball, horseshoes the Michelob Open Golf tournament and Budweiser Open Bowling tournament. Virtually every night of the week they had a band party, then on Saturday they had a cookout at Chewa-cala State Park. The roar of the cannon they periodically fired during the celebration could be heard across campus. It's a time of the year everbody looks forward to, said Brad Meadows. ♦ by Jay Northington Greek Life 361 The Theta's looked forward to chapter meetings so they could PASS THE PANSY The bond between the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta was expressed in many thoughtful gestures and traditions. One of their favorite customs, which developed over the Theta's thirty-one years, was passing the pansy each week during chapter meeting. Many years ago a loyal Theta embroidered some colorful pansies, symbols of their sorority, and since that time the framed creation was passed weekly from one sister to another. The possessor of the pansy usually gave it to another sorority member with whom she had recently grown closer to and gave a brief explanation for her selection. Stories accompanying the passing of the pansy ranged from funny tales of weekend adventures to touching accounts of comforting sisters during serious times. Former president Stephanie Fritz recalled the time she was passed the pansy. I was a sophomore and had just moved on the sorority hall. I became good friends with a senior, Margy Perry, who lived next door. We used to stay up late studying and take midnight yogurt breaks. Margy graduated two quarters later, and last summer I was a bridesmaid in her wedding, to whom I passed the pansy. Each honored recipient signed the back of the tattered frame and proudly displayed it in her room for one week. Then, she too, could pass the pansy. by Teresa Fusaiotti During their Big Sister Hunt, sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority design crazy hats. Pledges of the sorority venture on a scavenger hunt that eventually leads them to a hat that is identical to her big sister's. Once they find their big sis, they meet in the chapter room for a time of rejoicing and relaxation. Here, doing just this, are Robin Sharp, Kim Bryant, Carol Loughran, Lee Herrero and Sandi Irwin. 362 Greek Life A favorite intramural sport is track. Here at the track finals discussing events are Missy Glasgow, DeAnna Me Knight, and Audrey Sullivan. ! The Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta held their thirty-first year Founders Day banquet. The former sorority president Stephanie Fritz relinquishes her duties to the newly inducted president Audrey Sullivan. Sunny days are a good time for students to meet and have a good time. Enjoying this weather at the Arboretum are Kappa Alpha Theta members Tracy Frahor, (auric Holtsford. Sage Singleton. Audrey Sullivan, and Meg Riggan. Greek Life 363 Kappa Delta pledges honor sisters by spreading yuletide cheer 364 Greek Life Costumed as U.S.O. girls, the KD sisters entertain the crowd. Dancing and singing their hearts out. they win favor with the fudges and second place. Christmas time around the Kappa Delta dorm was very special. Presents were swapped and carols were sung. Every year the pledges threw a Christmas party for the sisters. There was food, presents, decorations, and yes, Santa Claus. The pledges were in charge of the party and they did a great job. They really went all out to make the chapter room have that special Christmas glow. The sisters were enter- tained with skits and fetters read by Santa Claus to see just who had been naughty or nice. Every year was unique because each pledge class hads their own ideas and creativity. The party was a good way to begin the Christmas holiday and end the fall quarter. Every Kappa Delta left with a feeling of sisterhood and yuletide spirit. Jennifer Stroud, Christmas party Chairman, said, This gives the pledges a chance to show the sisters how much we appreciate them. by Kathy Warr Participating in ATt dunking booth. Allison Chappell tries her left-handed pitch. She attempts to drench a perching victim. DECK THE HALLS : v KD pledge Cathy Carpenter. mask cd in grease paini. enjoys the Wreck Tech parade The parade provides a great escape from hooks and worry. Stacie Stegal, member of Kappa Delta. socfali es with a friend on the way to class. The concourse is a popular place to meet friends and converse. Ashley Arial and DeVeaux Robinson relax on the lawn of the IKK house during Creek Week They en-loy watching the lake race with 1'AE, fraternity members Greek Life 365 Kappas raise money for Make A Wish Foundation so they can inspire RISING HOPES Kappa Kappa Gamma helped make a dream come true for terminally ill children in Alabama through Make A Wish Foundation. The tenth annual Balloon Derby proved again to be a success. More than 8500 multi-colored balloons took flight from Jordan-Hare Stadium during the Auburn vs. Florida State pregame show. The Kappas took tremendous pride in their philanthropy choice. We've donated our money to many worthwhile organizations, but I think the chapter as a whole got the most out of this one ' said Melissa Schoel, house chairman. The chapter added a new twist to Balloon Derby this year, according to Christy l.ampe, philanthropy and Balloon Derby coordinator. The third grade students from Cary Woods Elementary School participated in designing the Balloon Derby t-shirts. Although it was a hard decision, three design winners were chosen by the chapter. The winners had the opportunity to escort the Kappas onto the Field and assist in letting go thousands of balloons. Through the efforts of the chapter, its alumni, and through students' tremendous support. Kappa Kappa Gamma raised a total of $3,444 which was donated to the Alabama chapter of Make A Wish Foundation. The Intramural basketball is one of KKI”s favorite activities. Jackie Moore attempts to pass the ball to teammate Lisa Harkleroad as an opponent tries to block. monies came from Balloon Derby ticket sales and donations from various merchants in the Auburn area. The Kappas invited the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity to participate in the event and assist them in various committees. These committees included ticket sales, donations, energizing, publicity and window painting, to name a few. ''1 think Balloon Derby brought our sorority closer together. Plus, guys were involved and of course, everybody was more excited about it, said Terri Baur, a Kappa pledge. Balloon Derby was well-received throughout the Southeast (Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, and South Carolina). The return cards and letters showed the support and enthusiasm of the finders for our philanthropy, Lampe said. The KKP's awarded $25.00 to Tony Bid- earrwn 366 Greek Life Kippi Kappa Cimnu sisters give their rendition of The Itsy Bitsy Spider. The chorus. Tonya Boutwcll. Eliza (ones. Danna Etheridge, and Betsy Rausch, enjoy reliving their childhood. die, of Saluda, South Carolina, who found the balloon which travelled the longest distance. Freshman Tracy Helton was awarded $100.00 for owning the winning ticket. Overall, Balloon Derby's results pleased all who par ticipated. I think now we all realize what a special thing we've done. It's rewarding to know that because of Auburn's support we made a child's last wish come true,'' Schoel said. ♦ by Kimberly Wadsworth KKT, along with SAE, hold the largest fundraiser on campus, the Balloon Derby. Dana Foster, Cathi Monk. Kathy liter. Stephanie Lett, Laura Buik, and LaDonna I jtham get ready to release their balloons to raise money for the Make A Wish Foundation. While their sisters are hard at work on the basketball court, this group of KKPs serve as the cheering section. These cheerleaders always back their team. During an intramural basketball game, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma show off their athletic abilities. I .aura Hayes dribbles the ball down court as fellow sisters I .aura McSwain and Beth Linton provide a strong defense against the opposition. Greek Life 367 Along with excitement and fun the Kappa Sigs never forget to add CRAZY ACTIONS Many memorable and exciting events filled the social calandar at Kappa Sigma fraternity. One of the biggest and most popular Kappa Sigma activities was the annual winter quarter Yzarc party. Yes, Yzarc is crazy spelled backwards, and crazy described the partying atmosphere. Yzarc spans three nights, and features three top bands. The three bands were the Fires that Killed Elvis, IBM, and Fifth Cliff. Saturday was the last night of the party and it was closed. Everyone dressed in the costume of their chioce. The house was jam packed each of the three nights which further cemented Kappa Sigma's reputation as the place to party. Mark Owens, President, summarized the party by saying, “It is a unique party that happens once a year where all the brothers come together in revelry and party 'til the sun comes up. To the dismay of intramural officials. Coach Craig Grimm cuts the net after a big intramural win for his Chuck Taylor All Stars. The All Stars were banned from the playoffs for their action. Krw 368 Greek Life Greek Life 369 Posing as Elvis, Ric Cross won third Harry Peffen and Pat Prins fight for place in the UPC lip sync contest. The the day's mail. Pat Prins was await- Kappa Sigma's stressed campus in-ing his acceptance letter to graduate volvement from their pledges and school. brothers. The Chuck Taylor All Stars study the action on the court. The team had their best finish in four years, compiling a record of three wins and one loss. Lambda Chi Alpha builds their brotherhood through their strive TO WIN IT ALL Lambda Chis took great pride in their participation in all aspects of The University. They were especially proud of their participation in the intramural program. They competed with all other fraternities, fielding teams in thirteen different competitive sports, including the major sports of football, basketball, softball and volleyball; they made the playoffs in these sports virtually every year. Lambda Chi also competed intensely with other fraternities in swimming, track, tennis, rac-quetball, bowling, badmitton, ping pong, horseshoes, and All decorated for Christmas. Daren Hartwell has a blast with Little Sister Kelly Hcnriechs at the Lambda Chi Christmas Party. The Christmas Party was the last big party the Lambda Oti's had before going their seperate ways for the Christmas Holidays. golf. They were proud of their chapter's success in winning as well as the growth of their close brotherhood and the motivation to stay number one in all aspects of fraternity life. Through the competitiveness of the intramural program, each brother and associate grew as a person as well as closer together as a group. The comradery which was exemplified in the competitiveness and intensity of the chapter's members during the race for the All-Sports trophy was significant to all other far reaching goals of the fraternity. It enhanced the bond of brotherhood and created a unifying factor that pervaded all other interests of Lambda Chi. At the end of each school year, the Intramural Depart- ment awarded the All-Sports Trophy to the fraternity which had achieved the best overall record in all intramural competition. Lambda Chi was proud to receive the All-Sports Trophy, boosting.their record to thirteen trophies in the last seventeen years. They believed that they had built a solid tradition in the area of sports and had an athletic record second to none. Sam Norris said, We take a lot of pride in athletics at AXA, and not only does it give us an opportunity to work together, but we also enjoy the competition among fraternities. ♦ by Ken Smith Jason Patterson and Frank Gagliano were |ast two of the brothers who participated in Step Sing. Their program was a Tribute to Black Artists. 370 Creek Life Rich Jeffers competes in the Intramural Track meet for lambda Chi Alpha. The Lambda Chi's were known for their good athletic program and had won the all-sports trophy for fraternities many times. t Kurt Hammmond leaps to the basket. Basketball was only one of the many sports the AXA's participated in each year. Jason Mann coaches his brothers during an intramural basketball game. Practice, hardwork and athletic talent helped the lambda Chi's builld a tradition of excellence. Greek Life 371 ■ Bill Widhelm, Robert Flu and Matt Livings view the sight of their new House. Fiji spent the year in another house on Glenn Street. Scott Estes and Barry Dreden play basketball to ease the tension of those rough academic days. Sports were one tool that Fiji used to bind their brotherhood together. Singing their medley of Beatle's songs, Richard Ellis, Norman Godwin and Jeff Stillwell wear their musical combat fatigues. Fiji took third place at Step Sing. 372 Greek Life The year saw a great change for the better in Phi Gamma Delta. In January the fraternity broke ground on a new house, located on the site of their old house at 275 South College Street. This new house was due to be ready for fall quarter, 1988. The house was the work of a Montgomery architect, Robert McAlpine, and was to cover some 12,500 square feet (including the existing dorms.) With a lot of light in mind, the design incorporated the use of many windows and other special features such as double height ceilings and a balcony on the second floor. The plans called for a dining hall which would seat 120 guests and a sleeping capacity of up to 52 brothers and the house mother. The new house would definitely be a reflection of Fiji pride. Their new house was being built to help foster that spirit of brotherhood that made them so strong. It was to be a gathering place, an eating place, a meeting place, and a home; It was to be a place where every brother knew he was among family and friends. Charles Campbell said, 'The new house is what we have hoped for and dreamed about for a long time and we're excited to see it become a reality. We want this new house, like the old, to be a home away from home for many years to come. They were making great changes for the better in Phi Gamma Delta. But amidst these new changes, they realized that their old purpose remained the same: Brotherhood. They believe that their outstanding accomplishments were only outward symbols of their brotherhood. Without it, all their achievements and awards, and even their new house, would be nothing. It was to the continuing strength of this brotherhood that they dedicated their new house. 4 by Charles Campbell John Hammrick, Bill Welham and Steve Brown look over the new composite. The house is a great place for brothers to spend time between elass- Euen though the Fiji’s moved locations, they proved they were STILL AT HOME Greek Life 373 Athletically, socially and academically Phi Kappa Tau's GREW TOGETHER Growth was the best way to describe the year for Phi Kappa Tau. The previous year ended with the capturing of the All Sports Trophy for League B. The fall quarter began in a similar manner as Phi Tau football won the League B Championship and made a strong showing in the USF G Tournament. Bill Treutel remarked, Winning this championship brings pride to the frat, and through this, brings in quality men for rush. Strong finishings in all other sports made Phi Tau a top contender for the All Sports trophy. Growth also took place on the social calandar. Fall quarter was highlighted by five band parties and several socials. Winter quarter was capped off by Winter Formal in Gatlinburg. Spring quarter saw numerous road trips to the beach. House Party, and Breakfast at Wimbledon. Perhaps the most noticeable growth for Phi Kappa Tau was the move to 841 West Magnolia. After much work and refurbishing. Phi Tau had one of the nicest houses on campus. The move to fraternity row increased their involvement in Greek activities and expanded their spirit of brotherhood. ♦ by Keith Argo The Phi Kappa Tau' are enjoying their new location. The lawn was always a good place to gather for social functions. 374 Greek Life Phi Kappa Tau pledges get into the true spirit of the Wreck Tech Parade, This was the last year for the traditional parade. The Phi Kappa Tau house was a place for fun and relaxation for the brothers. It housed 35 brothers and was located on West Magnolia. Greek Life 375 Phi Mus help out Children’s Miracle Network Hospital by selling concessions and HAVING FUN Popcorn, hot dogs, cokes, and soft pretzels! Not words that usually came out of an average college girl's mouth at a football game. Not unless she was really hungry or a Phi Mu doing her duty toward an adopted philanthropy called Children's Miracle Network Hospital. Cokes For Kids was Phi Mu's fundraiser. During the fall. Phi Mu sisters and Phis (pledges) endured a dateless football game to help raise $2000 for those children in need of financial help due to hospital treatment. A.U. aprons and visors were put on and 25 to 30 sisters and Phis were now concession stand workers. This opportunity was definitely unique and one not easily forgotten. Although lines were long and crowded, and work was hectic at times, the Phi Mu's worked together to be as efficient and friendly as possible. One Phi Mu sister, Sheri Watkins, declared, 1 was just happy to be with my sisters and ecstatic that I had brought my calculator to add! All for a good cause made it good when voting on this fundraiser last spring. Once fall rolled around, bringing the excitement of football, the reality of World Wide Concessions came into view. Many dreaded the arrival of Sally Cash support her Phi Mu sis-lers at an intramural football game. The sisters often made signs encouraging their team to win. their assigned football game, yet, all came out of it with new understanding. Not only of how to make the salt stay on the pretzel, but also the true meaning of sisterhood which was very alive within Phi Mu. While working together for this good cause. Phi Mu's got a chance to look at each other and appreciate their special bond. As Phi Mu sister, Lauri Pringle, stated, Not only did this fundraiser enable us to spend time with our sisters, but it also gave us the opportunity to get to know our new Phis. We owe them a lot for their enthusiasm. The football game and sacrificed date seemed small in comparison with the sisterhood and friendship that was apparent within the midst of popcorn and candy!4 by Arlis Richardson Melissa Wilkerson sings Surfing Safari with her Phi Mu sisters at greek Step-Sing. Other songs the Phi Mu's sang included Rock Lobster and Surf City U.S.A. . bvron 376 Greek Life These Phi Mu sisters enjoy themselves at the Lime Light social which was held at the 1IKA fraternity house. Beth Hardin and Maureen Burke dress in punk garb for the event. At the Wreck Tech pep rally pledge Sally Cash shows her Auburn Spirit. Precedingthe pep rally, the pledges marched in the Wreck Tech parade. Phi Mu Alumni serve dessert to Jennifer Strickland, Shelley Jarosy, Cindy Stewart, and Karen Tweedie. Local alumni treated the sisters to a dessert party after a chapter meeting. Greek Life 377 The first organization of college women, the members of Pi Beta Phi stand behind the MEANING OF THE ARROW Pi Beta Phi was the first organization of college women founded as a National Fraternity. We take pride in our heritage especially a very important and meaningful part of it, our philanthropy Arrowmont. Pi Beta Phi was the first to organize a national philanthropic project to express the joy that can be found in serving others. Located in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Arrowmont began as a settlement school for the mountain people of the Ap-palachain region in 1912. As the needs of the people grew and changed, settlement school began to teach the children the crafts of their mountain heritage so that they could use their talents to support themselves. Today the settlement school has expanded to become known as the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. People from all over the world have come to Arrowmont to learn craft skills and increase their knowledge of their own talents in craft techniques. Monies to support Arrowmont are made available through fundraising activities of Pi Phi active chapters and alumni clubs. Just three years ago, Auburn's Pi Phi chapter was third in the nation in its contributions to Arrowmont. The crafts made at Arrowmont are sold at the Ar-roweraft shop, which opened its doors in 1926. The sale of these crafts has provided an income for the impoverished mountain craftspeople, together, Pi Beta Phi, through Arrowmont, has put more than $1 million into the hands of mountain craftspeople thus developing an increased self respect in the dignity of earning a livelihood through handcraft skills. In honor of Arrowmont's accomplishments a permanent display has be n in the Smithsonian Institute since 1962, the first time a national women's fraternity has been so recognized. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi had pride in their heritage and membership in Pi Phi. It drew them together as a special and unique family by Suzanna Etheridge Pi Phi's have fun with their childlike imitation while singing children songs during Step Sing. Sororities are judged on originality of movements, costumes, and songs as well as tone, facial expression, and audience ap-eal. DcAnna Hoots, Lynn Jeter, )ill Bowen. and Tonya Graham take time to visit each other and make new friendships. Alpha Gamma Della. Chi Omega, and Pi Phi attended Party on the Lake this past year which was held at Webster's I-ike. 378 Greek Life Pi Phi sisters present Back in the Playpen Again in the 1988 Step Sing. Sororities and fraternities spent many weeks in advance preparing for this event which took place every two years. Gwen Anderson concentrates on her next move in Pi Phi's intramural bowling. Bowling was just one of many sports that Pi Phi participated in during winter quarter. Angel Thompson tries to out smart her opponent, Tammy Behrens, in the Pi Phi vs. Zeta intramural basketball game. Intramural basketball took place during winter quarter and promoted competition among sororities and fraternities. Greek Life 379 Tray Thomason experiences the fun and frustrations of working with donkeys during Pike Polo. An annual event held during Homecoming Week. Pike Polo was a hilariously funny event. Pi Kappa Alpha, determined to be different and entertaining, STAY STUBBORN The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha recognized that the college environment provided individuals with a chance to enhance their creative thinking. In the spring of 1985, Pike President John Suddeth demonstrated that element of a college education. While attending lunch at the chapter house. Brother Suddeth directed the conversation toward creating a new and different event for Auburn University to witness. That event came to be known as Pi Kappa Alpha's Donkey Polo. Brothers John R. Havranek and Rob Salmon said, It is a party that kicks off a new school year and creates a chance for the pledges and brothers to work together in friendship. It also lets the pledges receive a better understanding of brotherhood at Pi Kappa Alpha. The first contest held in the fall of 1985 pitted brother against brother in one of the greatest sports farces of all time. Armed with broomsticks instead of polo mallets and live donkeys instead of thouroughbred steeds, the front yard of the chapter house served more as a rodeo arena than a polo field. Since that fateful day the event had come to be an annual tradition. Staged every fall on Friday afternoon of Homecoming Week, brothers and spectators alike enjoyed the Pike's version of a sport formerly reserved only for the rich and affluent.♦ by Charles Gault, Jr. David Godwin plays tug-of-war with his donkey. Playing the game was not the hardest challenge in Donkey Polo, it was convincing the donkeys to play. 380 Greek Life Dressed for bailie, John Walworth and Kent Brendle prepare to win at Donkey Polo. The winners were those who could control their donkey the best. Warm sunshine, cool water and sandy beaches make Pike l.uau a relaxing fun experience. During the spring, the brothers set up the scene for the l.uau behind their house on West Magnolia Avenue. Derek John Heritage was bom in Mobile. Alabama on December 7, 1965. He and his family moved to Murfreesboro, Tennessee in August of 1971. Derek pledged Pi Kappa Alpha Jt Middle Tennessee State University before transferring to Auburn. In the early morning of February 2, 1988, brother Heritage lost his life in an automobile accident. We lost a devoted brother and friend. If there is one thing we can leam from Derek's death, it is to love with the same enthusiasm that he did. The two things most cherished to Derek were his Pike hat and Auburn shaker. They represent his devotion to the fraternity and the university which he loved. Memorial Poem Crossing the Bar Sunset and evening star, and one dear call for me! And may then? be no moaning of the bar When 1 put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drewfrom out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark! For, though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilor face to face When I have crossed the bar. by Alfred, Lord Tennyson Greek Life 381 ■ Pi Kappa Phi grows with a group that never misses a step in their NEW HOUSE For three years. Alumni and undergraduates worked hard to raise the appropriate funds for the new IIK t house at 861 Morrison Road. With this house, the Pi Kapps realized the results of hard work. The twenty-five room house brought new additions to the fraternity. For example, there were single rooms for brothers with certain tenure and a two room living area for their house mother. Brothers could study in the study room which includes a computer system, or they could relax in the T.V. room with a television donated by their little sisters. The kitchen was upgraded and the dining area enlarged. Furthermore, their living room was beautifully decorated with antique furniture purchased by Alumni. The site included a “party bam for fall band parties and a gazebo for little sister bars and lawn socials. The combined areas of the house added a freshness to Rush. This fact exemplified their fall pledge class and little sister pledge class. The new house also instilled a new spirit in the fraternity and thus, there was always something going on at the new house. As Billy Norrlee puts it, “There's a great sense of pride in the new house. We put a lot of time and effort into it and now we feel we can take what we have accomplished and go further with it. f At a lawn social. Bill Buhay demonstrates the way football should be played, with the ball in one hand and a refreshment in the other. The lawn social was a good way for the Pi Kapps to show off their new house. 382 Greek Life ’■ilt • Russ Stewart encourages a potential Little Sister during little sister Rush. The little sister program was a way for the Fraternity to become more involved with the girls on campus. Pat Beck, Todd Parsons, and Ben Alexander discuss which girls they would like to be new little sisters. The Brothers judged Rushees on personality and looks. Bill Budhay assists Ricky Bradley and Marc Bratton with name tags at Lil Sister Rush. Li! Sister Rush was held once a year during winter quarter. Bud Hart makes a grand entrance into Pi Kappa Phi's lawn social. Many of the brothers were active around the house, especially at entertaining events. Fraternities 383 Sigma Alpha Epsilon binds national chapters with the celebrated Paddy Murphy; he was always the GODFATHER REMEMBERED There' nothing like water front property. The brothers enjoy being able to relax on their own lake in the afternoon. The casino at the SAE house is bustline, the stakes are high. A dark gentleman enters flanked by two stout bodyguards wearing sunglasses. His attire is black tie, with a black brim hat. This man is no stranger here. He is Paddy Murphy, the godfather of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Suddenly, the people become restless. Strangers have entered the casino. Tney soon become visible to the godfather, and of course, he shows no emotion. For the First time this is a mistake. Shots ring out, and in a matter of moments, Paddy Murphy is dead. It is a Saturday night, 24 hours after the slaying of Paddy Murphy. The brothers and friends of the godfather have spects. Shortly after the eulogy is read, a brother notices a twitch in the godfather's face. Could it be? Yes. Paddv Murphy has risen and the celebration begins. This was the theme and history of Paddy Murphy, just one of the SAE's many social events. According to Tripp Haston, It's the party that binds our chapter with all the other SAE chapters in the nation. Because all SAE chapters have a Paddy Murphy Party. The Alpha Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded June 15, 1878 — the first social fraternity at Auburn. Since that time, SAE has developed a rich tradition. SAE also had an extensive social calandar. Fall was a time for lawn socials and band parties after every home game (and some away tames). Winter quarter was icked off with tneir annual wino party. It was also a time for Paddy Murphy, Suitcase Social, and Winter Formal. Spring quarter included their week long social event, Banker's Ball. Though SAE had an extensive social schedule, the brothers always found time to help others. This past fall, they and the ADPis sponsored a fundraiser featuring the band Walk the West.' The event proved extremelv successful and the proceeds went to the local United Way.4 George Shamblin makes his move, while Guy Davis goes for the block. Basketball was always a good activity to get away from the books for a while. 384 Fraternities ■ f Bodyguards, Kelly Waldrop and George Shamblin, try to protect Paddy Murphy (Paul Holley). Paddy Murphy was the favorite social of all the events SAE held each year. huooo Cordon Pease enjoys a little fishing on the SAE lake. There's always a little time for rest and relaxation. Greek l-ife 385 Sigma Chi guys have fun and help children at SIGMA CHI DERBY Ben Crawford. Jodie Miller, Carrie Lee, and Todd Bonsaek take a break from fighting the crowds at the Ctiadal Canal Diary Concert. Taking place once every other year, the Sigma Chi Derby was a week of fun for a good cause. The Sigma Chis and all of the sororities on campus participated in various activities to raise funds for the Wallace Village for children, a home for children who are slow learners. To start the week off, the Sigma Chis, with their house decorated for the festivities, sang to all of the sorority girls. Then on Tuesday night, girls nominated from each sorority participated in the Derby Dar-lin' contest. Wednesday night Willi Armstrong, Chip Kuykendall, and Marc Hutto try to get a better view of the band. The Guadal Canal Diary Concert attracted a large crowd. was bar night, with the Sigma Chis and all of the sororities going to a bar that donated money for everyone who was there. The sorority girls made up their own skits and performed them for Thursday night's Chorus Line, and on Friday everybody participated in games such as the bat race and the dress the pledge contest. The week of festivi- ties was concluded with a big band party on Friday night. Thus, everyone at the Sigma Chi Derby helped out the Wallace Village children and had fun doing it. As Nick Self said, the Derby was a good time for interaction between all the brothers and all the sororities for a good cause. ♦ by Paige Snell rrnxon 386 Greek Life ■ Sigma Chi pledge provide the spirited momentum for the Wreck Tech Parade. Wreck Tech was one responsibility of the pledge during his fall quarter. AI l obuglio, Jody Fredrickson, and Todd Bonsack rock to the sounds of Cuadal Canal Diary at one of £X's fundraisers. Many fraternities hold fundraisers to raise money for worthy causes in the community. Greek Life 387 Through their inuoluement on campus and within the community, the Sigma Nu fraternity builds A STRONG BROTHERHOOD Scholarship, community service and athletics were all outstanding qualities of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu excelled in these three areas through outstanding and unparalleled brotherhood. Scholarship was very important at Sigma Nu. Brotherhood contributed greatly to an increase in scholarship and helped it rise to new heights over the past three quarters. Brotherhood was at its best when Sigma Nu went to serve the community. Sigma Nu had one hundred percent participation while donating over one hundred pints of blood in the Blood Drive. Brotherhood was very evident in the community by large turnouts at church services and projects to help the under privilaged. Sigma Nu always per- Jo«l Palmer line up another shot while Bob Bryson watches. Playing pool was a favorite past-time at the house. Serving themselves, John Baggette, Richard Buchanon and Jim Moss have a nice barbeque dinner. 388 Greek Life formed well in intramural sports thanks to good athletes and close knit teams achieved through brotherhood. This combination of brotherhood and athleticism allowed Sigma Nu to accomplish their goal by winning the Foy Bowl and being the best fraternity football team on campus. Brotherhood was very important to any fraternity. At Sigma Nu, it was this strong brotherhood which allowed them to excel in many areas. Charles Kelly said, Being a Sigma Nu has helped me develop long-lasting friendships, leadership skills, and many other social skills which will be with me throughout my lifetime. Sigma NU has been and will be an invaluable asset to me. Whether it was ten brothers going on spring break or serving- the Auburn community together, the brotherhood at Sigma Nu was second to none. by Bo Brown I Bo Brown, little sister Chen Akers, Richard Dorcet and Henry Ivey socialize at the house while waiting to have dinner. The house offered a relaxing atmosphere. hr lh At the Pi Phi social, Greg Vallely takes his turn to be a sober driver. The IFC required the fraternities to provide sober drivers for each social event. Stretching before participating in the intramural track meet, Mark Stovall represented his fraternity well. Mark was also a cheerleader in addition to his activities with the fraternity. Greek Life 389 The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon serve the community through KIDNAPPING FOR A CAUSE A shrill scream. Gunfire followed by a large crash. Several men in dark suits and glasses drag a lady out of a door. Two men in trench coats appear and guns blaze. A car pulls away with the gangsters. A gangland movie? No. It's the SigEp KIDNAP. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon had sinister plans for another underworld caper. Billed as the crime of the '80's, this perpetration against society entrapped many in its entangled webb. These gangsters of nortorious reputation kidnapped the sorority pres- idents, but with a villianous twist! Also in danger of falling prey to the devious plans are some of Auburn's most noted and respected personalities. Such stars as Sonny Smith, Bo Jackson, Lionel James, and Aubie had helplessly fallen into the hands of the SigEp commandoes. Even if you did not consider yourself a campus VIP, you were still not free from danger. It seemed that no one on campus was safe. Especially vulnerable was any girl wearing a jersey with greek letters. After the abduction of all sorority Presidents, Campus VIP's, and other innocent bystanders, they entertained them with dinner and a party. The ransom for each kidnap-pee was canned foods. In the past they collected up to 4000 pounds of food which is distributed to needy families throughout the Auburn area. Michael O'Neal, a Sig Ep, felt ''It's a great opportunity for us to reach outside of our own fraternity to help out less fortunate people in and around Auburn and to stir up the campus for a day. ♦ by Keith Carter John Walsh holds his toga together to keep from haring it all. The toga party was one of the more interesting ways to enrich knowledge of the Creek culture. Htwidn Being mindful of their togas. Bill Espy and Ijuri Pringle have a seat. The toga party was just one of the many social events the Sig Eps held each year. Jordan Fravcrt and John Phillips discuss activities of the ongoing toga party. The party completed a full social calendar for Sig Ep. 390 Fraternities Groover for the kidnap. For Kims safe return, her sorority must pay a ransom of canned goods for the needy. ■w� J; Scot! Turnquist contemplates the catch of the day ' while Buddy Manning and Kevin Moore keep their eyes peeled. The campus big wigs are the preferred prey of the kidnappers, although unsuspecting girls wearing Greek jerseys have fallen prey in the past. Greek Life 391 The brothers of Sigma Pi worked hard to benefit a good cause when they sponsored John Webb (wilh water gun) stands fire watch as T.J. Sokdowski demonstrates his cooking skills. The brothers set up a grill in the front yard for Founder's Day. Every winter quarter the Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Pi was proud to sponsor the popular fundraiser A Night in New Orleans in which all proceeds benefited the fight against multiple sclerosis and other philanthropic organizations. Andrew j. Plate and Matthew T. Wolfsberger said, Night in New Orleans is an annual event involving time, effort, and cooperation, but for a good benefit. During this week of fundraising, Sigma Pi and a co-working sorority gathered donations and made preparations for the culminating event of music and blackjack. Each year A Night in New Orleans provided fun and excitement for all involved. Approximately three thousand participants shared in the enjoyment of the performing bands which were The Producers and The Newboys, as well as the win- A Night in New Orleans ning of many prizes donated by cooperating businesses in and around Auburn and Opelika. A Night in New Orleans was only one of the meaningful events of Sigma Pi that brought brothers and sisters within the Greek organization a sense of accomplishment and feeling of gratification. Other yearly special events given by Sigma Pi include Luau, Orchid Ball, and Founder's Day which helped make Sigma Pi socially conscious and created a well-rounded environment for its brothers. ♦ 392 Greek Life Narlo Boiler and Wade Ward welcome alumni lo their new home. Founder' Day brought many alumni back to campus. Alumni, Rick Whitmore and Chris Roush, visit the new house, proving that once a brother, always a brother. The Sigma Pi's enjoyed the luxury of their new house. I Ronnie Pum and Lee Thompson enjoy refreshments at Founder's Day. Founder's Day gave the brothers a chance to meet Alumni. Greek Life 393 The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon put time and effort into the production of the MISS A.U. TAN PAGEANT Shawn McCarthy, Owen Hard-cattle. Mark McCarthy, and Mark Martore hang out in a brother's room during a party at the House. Twenty — eight brothers live in the TKE House. According to Barry King, The biggest event on campus is our Miss A.U. Tan contest. This event, sponsored by Budweiser, always draws a huge crowd which comes to see 25 of Auburn's women strut their stuff across the stage. This annual event, ranked by Playboy Magazine as one of the top 10 parties in the nation, always promises to be entertaining for all. Besides the beautiful ladies, there is live entertainment. Previous bands have been The Producers, The Allman Brothers, Telluride, and The Greg Kihn Band. For these reasons. Miss A.U. Tan is the one event by which all others are measured. Behind all this pageantry there was a lot of time and hardwork put into Miss A.U. Tan by the brothers of Tau Brothers enjoy dinner with their little sisters. They slure their meals every Thursday before little sister meeting. Kappa Epsilon. Applications were sent out to sororities, fraternities, businesses, tanning booths and bars to attract sponsors for the participants. The TKE's advertised to attract not only an audience but also contestants. The brothers painted signs to be displayed on campus and in town. They also took ads out in the Plainsman and On radio. In addition. Miss A.U. Tan shirts were sold. The logo was designed bv one of the TKE brothers. The contest was an all day event that turned into a band party. As Ben Reeves explained, All the hard work of the brothers pays off when the highlight of the spring quarter rolls around. ♦ by Paige Snell 394 Greek Life Andy Cummings and Andy Brown enjoy partying at the TKE house. The brothers often enjoy socializing at their house. i � I muon Mike Baucom and Anna Morgan are talking in the hallway of the TKE house, laving in the house provides a way for increased social life. Greek Life 395 Theta Chi honors their alumni and places a great importance on the Founder's Day party to keep a STRONG FOUNDATION Chi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity celebrated its seventieth year on campus. Over those past seventy years, the chapter had one of the richest heritages of any fraternity on campus. Ralph Shug Jordan, Auburn '32 — Chi Chapter roster 74, coached the Tigers to their only national title. The stadium, named partially for him, stands as a monument to his memory. Over the past three years through the Woodstock fundraiser they donated over $16,000 in his name to the Lukemia Society of Alabama. Jimmy Red Phillips, tight end for the same championship team and who went on to play for the Los Angeles Rams, remains an active alumni and visits often. Also, Biggin Hall and Goodwin Hall are named for two Theta Preparation 1 always important for a good party. Parties and socials were a welcome break from the books. Chi chapter Alumni. Since their chapter founding in 1918 as the twenty-second chapter of Theta Chi, their chapter stood for everything good in college life. So on April 20, as was tradition, two minutes of silence were observed at nine p.m. and then bottles of Rebel Yell Bourbon were passed from brother to brother who stood in a hollow square with other members of their newphyte classes. Beau Parker best ex- plains the importance of Founder's Day, Founder's Day is the most important party that we have because it's whole theme is brotherhood and it gives everybody a chance to look back at the fraternity and see how fa? it has come. ♦ by Beau Parker Rebel Yell Bourbon is the Theta Chi traditional Founder’s Day drink. Brothers gathered together to celebrate Theta Chi’s founding and leam about their fraternity’s past. Mark Anderson and Kermit Browt § lake time to play a short game of one-jj on one. Practice in the back yard prepared them for the intramural season. 3% Greek Life Don Metcalf and Danny Weisenberger enjoy relaxing together as they watch the Miss A.U. Tan Pageant. The winner was awarded the title due to her tan and the cheers of the crowd. Brothers of Theta Chi reward themselves with refreshments at the Friday Afternoon Dhnking Club. Fraternity to these fellows meant relationships as a family and as friends. m Greek Life 397 One of Ihe Theta Xi brothers takes a break from studying, l iving in the House was an extremely good way to meet their brothers. Theta Xi was actiue socially and physically, but theu kept their COLLEGE GOALS Since their founding at Auburn in 1954, Theta Xis had been recognized for their achievement of high goals and standards. One of their goals was to achieve high scholastic ranking. For two years. Theta Xi had maintained a top five standing among the fraternities for a high academic average. As a result, many of their members were involved in a number of academic honoraries. Another important goal of Theta Xi is to help their brothers develop into future leaders of the society, business, and government. Their members are involved in many of the professional clubs on campus. Membership in such dubs as the Plainsman Staff, UPC, and 1FC Court has helped the brothers to become well rounded in the community and successful in their future. Another great achievement of Theta Xi was that two thirds of the seniors already had jobs before they graduated. Their success could be attributed to excellent grades and successful co-oping with various prestigeous com-panys. President Grant Johnson explained, Striving to be the best in everything we do, whether on campus or in the real world, is our main priority. We at Theta Xi are constantly setting new goals and achieving them. by Paige Snell Spending lime at the house, this brother makes his social rounds Theta Xi was a fraternity which stressed social and academic life. 398 Fraternities Sean Curry takes a study break while Rick Grey and Monty Gillock continue on. Academic achievement is a goal for Theta Xi. Sean Curry and Kevin Corson shoot basketball in their free time, A game of basketball is a good way to relax after a long day. Fraternities 399 ' Step-Sing competition was a tradi tion among greeks, Chris Raney, Ka ren Kiker, Debra Zenah, and Christie Knight join together to prepare for the competition, Zeta's theme. Season s Change, consisted of songs relating to each season of the year. Zeta sisters Julie Nall and Susan Ledford perform at the Step Sing competition. Donned with sequin bowties, these girls sing their hearts ouL homer byron 400 Greek Life The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha find their ideal date through MASQUERADE MATCH-UP Zeta Tau Alpha had been rich in tradition since its founding in 1898, but the Gamma Rho chapter always looked for new and fun traditions to start. One of their newest traditions was Masquerade Match-Up which was started in winter quarter of 1984 originally as Feature Fix-Up . The idea began when a sister wanted a date with a particular guy in one of her classes. If only someone could set us up on a date ' she thought, That would be wonderful! This idea developed into Feature Fix-Up which was held at the Movie Pub. Due to the closing of the Movie Pub, a need to change the name and theme of the event was nec-essary. Now called Masquerade Match-Up to fit the Mardi Gras theme, the event was held at the Hungry Hunter. Several weeks in advance, sisters would swap lists of names for their ideal date. Then the dates were called and the matches were Intramural sports gives Zeta sisters a chance to spend time together as well as have fun. Pictured playing football, Claudia King and Kristina Koontz prepare for their next stra tegic play. The early morning practices at 6:00 a m. paid off when the Zeta $ made it to the play-offs. made. Until the night of Masquerade Match-Up , the sisters would have to wait writh anticipation to find out who their ideal date was with. What a perfect chance to get your dream date! By the end of the evening everyone had enjoyed getting to know one another. Sharing in the fun of setting each other up with dates drew the sisters closer together as wFe)t as giving them a chance at their dream date. ♦ by Carol Wietlake Masquerade Match-Up was a great way for the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha to meet their ideal date. Shown here, Laura McDonald talks to friends Win Lyle and Scott Walters at this event. Masquerade Match-Up was held this year at the Hungry Hunter, Leslie Morris, who works for WHHY-Y102 and WSFA, takes time out to help Zeta with their first BMOC (Big Man On Campus) contest, Shown here with Leslie are men from greek, service, and military science organizations on campus. These different organizations sponsored their representative in hopes of cap luring the title of BMOC ' as well as money and prizes. The money raised from admission into the event went to Zeta's philanthropy. Association of Retarded Citizens. t E Greek Life 401 «m«l hvron Rita Cunningham., secretary, of AKA serves lavette l.yas, president, punch during fall rush. Ai this time prospective pledges obtain knowledge about the sorority 1o decide if they would tike to be a part of this organization. The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha are dedicated to SERVING OTHERS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard University in 19; 18. From that time forward, one of the main goals of this sorority was service, nationally as well as internationally. Numerous programs ranging from education to the support of the South African struggle were carried out on the national level. Locally, the Kappa Chi chapter participated in activities which benefited underpriviliged children, the World Food Day, the Negro College Fund, and a march in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. However, fulfillment of the goal was a never ending challenge which provided both opportunity and satisfaction to those helped and to the ultimate women of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Members included: Lavette Lyas, Rita Cunningham, Kassondra Lockhart, Tammie Marshal), Carol Whisenant Deitra Crawley, and Dianne Reed.4 by Kassondra Lockhart Dianne Reed, Tammie Marshal), and LeVette Liyas prepare the table and cash box for an AKA party. A small admission fee is charged to help with expenses. kri-idlu'r Working together, Tammie Marshall, LaVette Lyas, and Deitra Crawley, set up for a party and dance held later that evening AKA held these parties in the botton of Haley where friends gather to socialize. 402 Greek Life Mike Reis, Jim Catoe, Alex Sullivan and Dick Dudley play table soccer to pass the time of a lazy day. Brothers lived and played together at the Delta Tau Delta house. Albert Balido, Craig Conrad. Jerry White and Tom Densmore talk over their pool game. Brotherhood was a stressed part of a Delta Tau Delta s college experience. Delta Tau Delta does their part of Greek Week by hosting the JELLO JUBILEE Spring quarter provoked various thoughts among students. The return of warm weather, sunshine, the unveiling of bikinis, House Party, and of course, the cornerstone of Greek Week, the Delt Jello Jubilee. Chuck Oliver said Tt is something we look forward to every year and we enjoy having the other greek organizations over to the house, The rules governing the event were as follows: 20 squares of various colored jello are sent airborne between two teammates per round at a distance of 20 feet. As you can imagine, things could get rather ugly . .. and sticky. Participants had to inhale the squares (open mouthed) with their hands directly behind their back. A time limit of sixty seconds was assessed, and the fraternity sorority gulping the most cubes of jello in the permitted minute was declared the victor. It was followed by a cookout party and social, which culminated a year round social calendar.4 by Jefferson P. Foley Greek Life 403 After two years Alpha Gamma Rho Builds a New Home After two long years without a house, ATP acquired a home. As Tony Logan remarked, It was difficult to go through two years without a real fraternity house. It took stong brotherhood and hard work to be able to keep Alpha Gamma Rho functioning as a fraternity. The short period that we have lived in the new house so far has proven that it was worth waiting for. The new house, set prominently on a hill overlooking campus on new fraternity row, was a brick Mount Vernon style house adorned by majestic white columns. The entry way offered a look into the plush livingroom with a double fireplace encircled in columns. In addition to providing quarters for the house parents, the house had rooms for thirty-nine men. On warm spring days the old style veranda was the perfect spot to catch some sun and watch passersby. The house lent itself to many events on the social calandar, including football parties, and an Alumni BBQ party in the fall, the Pink Rose Formal Ski Week-end and Dirt Farmer's Brawl in the winter, a Blowout spring with lawn volleyball, theme parties, the Luau, and a special Founder's Day Celebration. At AFP, after all the work was done, the bottom line was fun. ♦ by Alex Hart Paul Punyan and Joanna Campbell brouse through an old yearbook. It's always good to get together with friends and look back through the years. The Mount Vernon style Alpha Gamma Rho house is located on Big gio Drive. Thirty-nine brothers could live in the house. i Greg My rick, Mike Harrison, Steve Todd, and Josh Epperson take time out to joke about the events of the past weekend, Cards anyone? Steve Todd, Sonny James, Chris Hardin, Josh Epperson, and Mike Harrison take time out to have a friendly game of cards. The brothers enjoy the comfort of their spacious new house. 404 Greek Life I ■ hiMlh Todd Mastro shows true spirit as he hangs on to the end in the Alpha Psi Rodeo. Athletic competition is always welcome as it's fun as well as challenging °o Greek !.ife 405 Bernard Ross, Frank Heath ami Ca ry I lardin consider a proposal during chapter meeting. Chapter meetings were held for the first lime in their new house during fall quarter. mivHPii Obtaining a house and helping the community made the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi’s DREAMS COME TRUE After thirteen years of being a part of Auburn University, Kappa Alpha Psi acquired their first house fall quarter. With the help of the University, the chapter had been on the look out for a good location. Because of their small size, they were having trouble locating a house. One of the brothers was instrumental in finding their new location. He noticed the Phi Delta Theta house had been put up for lease. With the help of Alumni deposits, a new house was acquired. The Kappa Alpha Psi's house was the largest in their organization's providence. La Barron Boone described the house as a thirteen year dream realized by the brothers of Theta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, inspired by our forefather's years of hard work,'' Another of their dreams was the constant improvement of the community through their Guide Right projects. Through activities such as canned goods and clothes drives, visits to local homes for the elderly, and their association with the Project Uplift Pro-Volunteers, they strove to make their dream a reality.+ by LaBarron Boone and Paige Snell mivjon I a Barron Boone, President of KA'k looks up the names of Alumni who contributed fo the new house to send ihem thank you letters. The Alumni were major contributors to the new Kappa Alpha Psi house. 406 Greek Life Ron Bail and Jerry Bode dress up as the X i hmmosnmr and Y i hromo some at (heir I lalluweeil Party. StK u) Interaction wiih the brothers helped relieve tension from long hours of study. Omega Tau Sigma dedicates and commits themselves to serving A FAIR PUBLIC Debbie Kramer and Belh Salle work diligently to serve refreshments to (he fans at the football games. Volunteering to work m the eon cession stand at the stadium was one of there many services to Auburn. adopt-a-pet, free performances and plenty of good food and music. The Old Country fair was the major QTS fundraiser to benefit the philanthropy, Camp ASCCA (Alabama Special Camp for Children and Adults). In addition to donating time at Camp ASCCA work dayf OTS was able to make a substantial monetary contribution, due to the success of the Old Country Fair. The OTS committment to public service was rewarded with the James F, Orr highest volunteer Award presented by Camp ASCCA. OTS an international veterinary fraternity was open to both men and women of the College of Veterinary Medicine- ‘I he purpose of OTS was to develop well rounded, ethical veterinarians and to create a better profession on the basis of friendship, cooperation and respect for one s fellow man. To this end, the fraternity strove to imprint to its members a desire to serve faithfully and zealously the varied needs of the animal kingdom. They also tried to instill the principles of hones ty, mora Iity, resou rseful-ness and brotherly love in all members. ♦ by Beth Sallee On Saturday, April 11, 1987, Omega Tau Sigma held the second annual Old | Country Fair at the National “ Guard Armory. The brothers look forward to Old country Fair because it gives them a chance to become involved with the community of Auburn, It also gives the public an opportunity to become acquainted with Omega Tau Sigma, said Jerry Bode. The fair consisted of 34 arts and crafts booths, a petting zoo, an appearance by I iger War Eagle VI, Auburn's mascot and a dunking booth. There was also a raptor display. Alice Emberton, the public service chairperson, and Dr, Arville Marshall, the faculty advisor, receive the James E, Orr Volunteer Award from a Camp ASCCA representative. The James E. Orr Award is the highest award that can be received from Camp ASCCA. I 5 Greek Life 407 a The brothers of Phi Delta fraternity help others and grow through COMMUNITY SERVICE The completion of the new Phi Delta Theta house gave the fraternity a beautiful new place to hold meetings and have social functions. It also was a place that would allow' the frater-nity to better foster their brothcrhoocd and serve the community easier. Phi Delta Theta had developed a rich tradition being the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. The Alabama Beta chapter was founded January 30, 1879. During the fall they were able to move into a new house located at 840 Lem Morrison Drive. The dedication of their new house on October 24, 1987, was attended by such special guest as the president of the General Council and alumni. The Phi Delt's placed an emphasis on community service. They averaged 200 hours per quarter of community service work. One of their projects was Head Start, a daycare center for children whose parents worked but couldn't afford daycare prices. The brothers held an annual Christmas Party for the children. Also, they helped them by building a playground and a surrounding fence for the children. In the fall the Delta Thetas raised one thousand dollars for the Mark Buoniconti fund The Phi DelU Theta intramural foot-ball team misses a scoring opportu nity. Athletics was just one way the brotherhood was able to grow' and strengthen. which aided and prevented spinal chord injuries. They raised the money through participation in the USF G sponsored flag football tournament where student organizations participated. The Phi Delts ranked third for raising the most money. Their annual philanthropic event was the Bike Race for Cerebral Palsy The ten mile race started at the university library and circled the perimeter of Auburn. Through outside sponsors, student donations, and entry fees paid by each participant, they were able to raise one thousand dollars. The proceeds went to the Simpson-May Cerebral Palsy center. The social events for the brothers included football, band parties. Bowery Ball and Little Sister parties, and Suitcase, Blues, Rastaphi and Roman parties. by Paige Snell and Randy Reed lurinda 408 Greek Life « Phi Delta Theta fall pledges prepare for the Wreck Tech Parade, This was an activity that assured a big quarter for the pledges, involving many learning experiences. Edmond Dyas, Mark Hayes, Gay Harper, Brian Sullivan, Russ James, and Rob Tukhems help themselves to dinner Dinner was a chance for the brothers to spend some time together. Greek Life 409 Kim Strain, and Seth Lynn enjoy themselves at one of I1A4 '$ social functions. Their fraternity hosts many social functions. Pi Lambda Phi has actiue and successful year as THE NEWEST FRATERNITY i The newest fraternity on campus. Pi Lambda Phi, was started by Lee Blakly, a Virginia Tech transfer, with the help of his friends The fra-ternity faced many challenges this year, including moving into their new five room house on 332 Glenn Street, but the Pi Lams rose to the challenge to have an active and successful year The Pi Lams began their Pi Lam Sv eetheart program this year with 14 sweethearts, i his little sister program has a partially invitational, partially walk-in rush. The Pi Lams also participated in Regional Conclaves, a leadership convention in which officers and brothers came from all over the Southeast to discuss new rules for liability insurance, rush activities, and other mat- ters. In addition, the fraternity joined the KA's for a fundraiser at the Supper Club that featured Flat Stomleys and the Bonnevilles. Pi Lambda Phi also displayed their athletic and academic abilities this year. Ranking third on campus academically, the brothers held a 2.89 GPA among the fraternities, They participated in intramural football, softball, and bowling, and they placed third in intramural raquetbalL As the newest fraternity on campus. Pi Lambda Phi had a busy but successful year. According to Pi Lam President Darryl Glass, IPs tough to do, but it is very rewarding to build a chapter together; kind of history in the making ' ♦ by jay Northington Brothers wait anxiously as their drinks are being poured, Weekends allowed a time for brother building experiences. Jay Bailey and Darryl Glass help Keith Myhand with his drawing homework. 410 Greeks compete in sports and spirit to earn the title of CHAMPIONS All-Spirit Winners for 1986-1987 Sorority: Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity: Chi Phi I Wreck Tech Parade Sororities: 1 — Alpha Xi Delta 2 — Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 — Pi Beta Phi Fraternities: 1 — Chi Phi 2 — Alpha Tau Omega 3 — Phi Gamma Delta Float: 1 — Chi Phi 2 — Phi Kappa Tau 3 — Beta Theta Pi Spring '87 Softball Sorority Delta Zeta Fraternity A: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity B: Pi Kappa Tau Tennis Sorority: Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity B: Theta Xi Pi Phi Dawn Hudson tallies up her team's score at the intramural bowling tournament. Gwen Anderson and Missy Boyd watch their sister bowl. Burn the Bulldogs Parade Sororities: 1 — Alpha Xi Delta 2 — Kappa Alpha Theta 3 — Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternities: 1 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 — Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 — Tie: Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Float: 1 — Alpha Chi Omega 2 — Alpha Gamma Delta 3 — Alpha Omicron Pi Badminton Sorority: Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity B: Chi Phi Golf Sorority: Alpha Delta Pi Fraternity A: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity B: Pi Kappa Phi Horseshoes Fraternity A: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity B: Delta Tau Delta Blood Drive Sororities: 1 — Alpha Delta Pi 2 — Delta Delta Delta 3 — Chi Omega Fraternities: 1 — Sigma Nu 2 — Pi Kappa Phi 3 — Farm House Fall '87 Football Sorority: Delta Delta Delta Fraternity A: Sigma Nu Fraternity B: Phi Kappa Tau Swimming Sorority: Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity B: Tau Kappa Epsilon Track Sorority: Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity B: Chi Phi Volleyball Sorority: Campus Champs Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity A: Campus champs Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity B: Tau Kappa Epsilon Step Sing Sororities: 1 — Alpha Delta Pi 2 — Kappa Delta 3 — Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternities: i 1 — Farm House 2 — Chi Phi 3 — Phi Gamma Delta . Winter '88 Basketball Sorority: Chi Omega Fraternity A: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity B: Phi Delta Tau Raquetball Sorority: Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity A: Sigma Nu Fraternity B: Alpha Tau Omega Bowling Sorority: Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity A: Tie: Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity B: Chi Phi Billiards Sorority: Alpha Gamma Delta Table Tennis Sorority: Alpha Delta Pi Fraternity A: Phi Gamma Delta Greek Life 411 i US Singing in the Rain is the theme conveyed by Alpha Delta Pi. Donned in raincoats and holding umbrellas along with talent resulted place award. The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta sing songs from the sixties. Using the theme of 'The Beatles ' the Fijis earned third place in the fraternity competition. ' % ■ ' - s . • • v • • 1 • 412 Greek Life It’s that time once again, singing, dancing and laughing at STEP SING ’88 The lights lit up the stage and the audience ceased its chatter. The first performers approached the risers and got into position. It was time once again for the Greek tradition. Step Sing. This event, sponsored by Panhellenic, occurred once every two years. Held on February 18, it took place in the Memorial Coliseum. Open to all greek organizations, many sororities and fraternities participated. The groups were asked to perform a five minute medley of songs pertaining to a certain theme. They dressed in costume according to their theme and used props if desired. This year's competition yielded the following winners: in first place for sororities was Alpha Delta Pi with the theme Singing in the Rain in second place was Kappa Delta with the theme Kappa Delta's U.S.O. ' in third place was Alpha Gamma Delta with the The members of Alpha Gamma Del-ta perform songs to ''Celebrate the U.S.A. They were entertaining enough to place third in the competition. The brothers of FarmHouse perform a song of romance by Barry Manilow. Winning first place and most original theme, A Weekend in New Fng-land obviously appealed to the audience. theme Celebrate the U.S.A., in first place for fraternities was FarmHouse with the theme A Tribute to Romance, in second place was Chi Phi with the theme Something Blue for You, in third place was Phi Gamma Delta with the theme The Beatles. Other awards included Most Original Theme which went to FarmHouse and Most Original Costume which went to Alpha Delta Pi. by Leeanne Knadler hymn The sisters of Tri Delta sing about the fifty's. They dressed appropriate ly to their theme of Grease. ■ Greek Life 413 Senior, Ken Thomas stands out above the crowd at the Georgia football game. Auburn students are known for their War Eagle spirit, a quality each student possesses. £� 5£Emj 'S ■ . S: fr--;o ,Aa'’v : ;vVv fw£,:l M .m question of Excellence Classes Composites 416 i Who on this campus could honestly say that they did not want the best out of life? To obtain this took an interest in your studies and a desire to achieve. Reaching for excellence was all it took to achieve and maintain excellence. Reaching for Excellence , ■ ' ■ ■ y:.;w JPJ: Vi7 • j),q ; V � t ' 'r L' V‘ - VS 1 [nv'J'% v •:■■ ■ vV vi sMs GRADUATES Allerman — Beauchamp T I Angela Allermin North Palm BejdvR 05PV Kyle Anderson Auburn K BA Tina Artale Birmingham 05PY Erwin Barrett Faimope OKI Scoti Boothe Huntsville 06EI Roger Buying ton Kluralj 0$PY Julie Burkarl Chester field, MO Dorothy Carter Cutuindiile C6FY Ching-Ming Chen Auburn 06Ml Barry Cook Dothan 05PY Mark Crittenden Decatur,GA 05AH Gayle DiBcnedetto Auburn (IhRSI Ramesh Duraisamy Auburn 06IE Valentine Fmerih Auburn OhEE Dan Franklin Easley rSC OKE Joe Gillis Cleveland TN 06CE (aura Grant Waverly OfrFCD Chris Green Birmingham 05VA7 Michael Hamner Prattville 05PV Phillip HueJrtg Cleveland 06CSC Jennifer Herren Auburn 05P Victor Herren Auburn 06 V DE Shuh-Ren Jtng Auburn Q6CHE Katrina Johnson Brentwood, TN (ISAM Mark Karafa Yatrsvill GA 05AR Usa Keaton Oneunta 05H Steven Kisor Centre 06HPR Manish Kumar Auburn 06Clr Lasso De La Vegaernesto Auburn 06FAA Ching-Ying Ly Sheffield (IhPY Kathy McGlynn Huntsville 06MB Lynn Mifler Atlanta.GA Q6CD Blane Mooney Phenix City OfeBA Brent Mooney ham Montgomery Q5AR Greg Moorer Theodore 05 PV Melanie Morgan Montgomery 06CSM Kelli Murray Gadsden OK TS Sleven Newton Auburn ORE Carol Norman Ramrr OSTY Terry Oglesby Birmingham 05AR A yodele Ogunlusl Auburn ObCD Linda Oyer Dumfries.VA 09AY Michael Pearry Auburn 06MBA Michael Pritchett Brooksville.FI. 05AR Michelle Ray Montgomery 05PY Yenkalesh Reddy Auburn 06CE JoAnne Rockwell Auburn OKED Laura Rockwell Auburn 05 AK Debra Sandy Florence 06RSC Margie Saunders Birmingham 0KTPS Kay Seay Bumdidge 05 PY Jan Sewall Auburn ObFCD Linda Shine Birmingham OftHHE Ikhwan Siregar Aubum 06FAA Michael Slaler Richmond VA i'5AR Sally Speights Aubum 06BA Gregg Stallings Daphne 05AR Alan Stephenson Dawson ObAUS Kevin Sullivan Jackson,MS OKSl Janet Tinsley Auburn 06CD Michael Ward Duncanville 05AR Thomas Watson Pincy KlotsTN 05AK Sharon Wen 1 Aubum 06HPE Philomena West Mobile OhIE Thomas Williams Enterprise 0611. Lin Zheng Auburn 0KEI Alton Abbott Phenix City 04M Untie Abernathy Anniston dlOYt Robin Abernathy Lafayette 04PR| Anne Adair Piedmont 04NUR Hank Adkison Albany GA 04FI Marcia Albarado Annandale.VA 04GJM Virginia Albrecht Valiev Head 04I.PO Amy Alford Brewton 04FDC John Alford Jackson, MS 04GHY Jim Ailrfredge Gum 04CHM Tim Allen Boar 04EE William Allen Gadsden (141 EE Christian Amason Aubum 04PM Lisa Amason Dun woody F14HPE Derry Anderson Snellvillo.GA U4AMN John Anderson Opelika 04CPE Laura Anderson Opelika 04CSM Nancy Anderson Aubum 0 1 HSA Neal Anderson NashvilleJTNI 04AK Garry Andrew SaraUnd 04EE AllysOn Ansley Allanta.GA 04M1 Jimmy Ansley Evergreen P4PY Lori Arndt Birmingnam 04AC James Arnold Montgomery 04CE Mark Arnold SyWauga 04TE William Askew Mobile 04ME David Aubrey VVtllon,CT 04AC Lamar Aumm Quincy,FL 04AE Tracy Austin Dothan 04F1 Paige Autrey Greenville 04CSM Edward Ayer Roswell,GA 04 A I-Kathryn Baggett Lacey's Spring 134CT C Cheryl Bailey Cullman 04CSE Elizabeth Bailey Phenix City 0b SVV Jan Baker Albertville 04CEE Philip Baker Brandon F I. Q4BSC James Baker,Jr. Aubum 04MU Wallace Baldwin Aubum 04CSM Stephen Bardette La nett 04FYE Carla Barnes Aubum 041OM Michael Barrett Lvnn Haven.FL 04IOM Randy Bates Dale m He 04OM William Batson Franklin TN 04H Jamie Bean NashvillerTN 04HSM Dale Beauchamp Springvttle 04PH 416 Classes • Beaver — Brown SENIORS AndrtJ Heaver Santa Beach,Ft H4AR John C- Beckham Samson 048SC Carl Hehr Madinun O-KTL Kevin Belanger Smith U4MUT Shannon Keltjniy Ctal lrn OlVIfc Chriitint Bennrlt Auburn t)4WL Karen Bennett Kunfevilk- CNN UR Seoti Bennett Auburn 04MI Gary Berkowitz Coral 5pnng rfl 04VBI 5u� an Berry Bumtnghum 04RSC Keith Bingham Oak R� tg JN 04 PUS Jimmy Black Georgian,s 84UAG Sharon Blackman Riviera Biitkll 4CS5 Rebecca Blacksher Aimore IHCEE Adrianne Blankenship Orange Pjrk.KI. 04IOM rimoihy Bleymaler I uughlin AFB.TX 04MK Julie Bliss Mobile O-Jt.l’G Sleven Bfomrlty Allanl GA 04MK John Blue GmnvilU-SC 04AJE |enny Bobluky Barnnngh m (NFIJ Annette Bohannon Gootiwjtvr D4RSB Kevin Bolding il|e 04AD5 David Bondi Auburn 04 MN Kimberly Booihe HunlsviJk (14CTE Prggy Sue Borowski MtHM rtWry 04GPG Vince Botta Mt Wmon.llS! (141. SKI Albeit Bowen Frisco City 04CSS Ta itha Boyd Grwnpond 04PV lames Bradford Auburn 04AY Kimberly Bradley Jacksonville !. 04CJM Benjamin Braga Huntsville iNFI Greta BransonN hville. TN H42.Y Stacey Bret ken ridge Dolhan 041 iTE Danna Breeden Fremwl JN INSCR Rick Hreirny F irhope 04AR John Brewer Auburn 0 UN Roget Bridges,Jr. Dunwoody.GA 04BSC Gregory Britton Auburn 041 PG Lisa Brogdon Aubuin 04CSM Sheila Brooks CtflumbuvGA 04VA I Allen Broome Montgomery 04MK Brad Brown Auburn 04 El: David Brown Ozark 04AY David Brown Huntsville D4EE Jeffery Brown Birmingham IMME ...... ®¥3p h-Vj- 5?' 4 ■ 1 -,■ S: - i. ’-s !L agp i'j Winter quarter gets off to Lt - .. -T? iii On Thursday, January 7. 1988, the first day of also left without heatl This F ,j- F 1. ” J_ . 4a. ■ i ' ” ; ■ T _ ■ . fc jr- e caused students to find ■ - „ • r friends with some form of c ■ ri ■ - ■winter, quarter :heat creating many unex-?: ■ classes, an ice pected parhesv ; ?torm welcomed students 1 ..........— - - Restaurants which were to sthetoh By the after- open were packed with him-noon everything from power gry students and pizza deliveries to cars was coated with ers were kept extremely busjr aft r ‘midday - the with record1 numbers of or-‘ ' ■ y Cent- ders. Grocery stores were sold i wpre out tn er, leaving students to. viralk the halls in darkness. The ma Jority of classes rafter one o'clock were cancelled and for ' the first time in many years jjfl e university bffk’tally fMosed. : : '-Most students returned ’yjiome to find they had no electricity. This was the biggest irioonvience caused by Hie ice. Many students were a ’ ‘ , “ I ‘m--. s- , J caughl without candles; matches, flashlights;' or bat- ' ' '■ ..v . 1 j, 4, : V . ,. W radios. Most were Trees, a$ well at atmotf everything else in Auburn were covered with icc foIkYwinjg, fhe fee iK rm. This left many beautiful sights to be st en f throughout the dty, despite the in r venkmce that wore also abim I ■ ri' -_______________ V’ ' out of many items due to the buying spree created by the fear of worsening weather conditions on top of the First of the quarter buyings Some businesses even did business by candlelight, ? Besides the obvious inconvenience of being without electricity, falling tree timbs also created hazards, Many 1 '-?L ‘4 J students had to da h to move j ' ' -i v c; •; ' , ''r '' ■ : ' Iheir cars before they got hit. It was definitely a memorable time. ♦ Classes 417 SENIORS Brown — Colvin 4 % Students get Lost In the “D Zone in the past, when one thought of parking at Auburn University, the word imposssible1' immediately came to mind. This im possible situation was improved slightly in 1987 when the hierarchy of students was eliminated by the Campus Police. For the first time, seniors and freshmen received parking stickers at the same level. Parking areas designated for all students were labeled D zones. In previous years, seniors were given C stickers, juniors and sopho mores had D” stickers, and freshmen received ' F zone stickers. This year students who registered their cars purchased a blue D zone sticker for fifteen dollars. The change in the parking structure gave underclassmen the opportunity to park in areas that were formerly re served for seniors only. While this pleased many underclassmen, many seniors were not happy with the move. The change to one zone alleviated the parking problem on campus somewhat; however, there were still too few good parking spaces available for students who had to drive to class everyday. Competition for the better parking spaces was increased. % by Lisa Garrison Restricted Parking Zone seems to be an appropriate description to student who find the number of parking spaces that they can park in lim ited Regardless of the feelings ot the students, the parking situation on campus was improved somewhat by the elimination of hierarchy in the student parking zones. Julie Brown Chattanooga IN DIMS Pjtti Brown Lake fljfjJ.li (HI I Paul Brown Csnln- 04HRA Russel] Brown Auburn LHuEH vtonique Brownie Vs Helena 04 fifth Brumblr AlphareUat. A 04C I Hope Bryan t .'lunKj (UVDS Barry Bryant VVeogufka IHEI Mark Karhwtnd Lake C lark Shi . TI IH MN Jam? Buchanan Plienn t, iK H4M1 Crystal Burchfield Auburn PICS Nancy Burke EdwardsvLIte U4IP Barbara Burnett Jonesboro GA LHVAE Valencia Burrus-s Huntsvith P4MBI Alan Byrd Auburn (NEE Mark Byrne rensjfnla.FS CMMfc Rim bra Camp Auburn tmiTE Danny Camp Jr. Abbeville. SC D4EE Koune Campbell Auburn D4TRS Susan Caneva Auburn LUNUR Darren Capps Andalusia iMl. I. Be ally Carmichael Birmingham 04CHt P-Therete Carnathan AC-balr 04CSy Amy Carpenter Auburn 04 FI Alice Carter Svlai auti4 0411 Travis Carter Femindina Beach.rl (NEE Regina Carte Llr I mevilMNAMH Audrey Ca h Hi el Green 046 E Russell Cash Opelika U4IOM Stephen Catchings Cull Bmve.H. (34 At Todd Calon Drafsvllle 04CE Shawna Calrelt Stinkinn 0411' Clark Chamber Wunford 04GI Kimberly Champion Birmingham (HI T Mark Chapman refivaccil.i H 04MM Harry Charnley Dunwcnhj GA [HI I Kelli Chaver Brew|-on 04K1 Daniel Clapp PtriAjcoLi.H tNI I David Clark renvaivlj f I (NFRS C hritlv Cleghorn S fat auga i AD Russell Cleveland Gad dvn 1)4IOM Joel Coleman Mubin' 0K I 418 Trina Coleman Fam -nvi ille . A 04 PRS Mary Sue Collins Bridgeton IHMI Leslie CMvm CjdvJen (MCsE Classes Combs — Gill SENIORS Jim Combs Waverly 04AC Joe Combs (I St Simons Islam! GA 04 A R Craig Connally Auburn 04EE Lark Gonzalez Auburn 04PY Chad Cook WwickGA 04CJL Cariu Cooke Fayetlevtlle.CA 04CEC Daniel Coombe HrnonJN 04F1 Sharon Cooper Greenville 04NLTR Glenn Copeland I eedi 04CSM I'juI Courtney Baker.F I 04AMH Stephen Cowart Elba G+ME Carolyn Cox Birmingham 04EH Jmeph Con Arab 04GSC Marl Crabilt Herndon VA 04VAT Robin Craft MendtanMS 04GFG Rhonda Crane Huntsville 041 EE Marta Cranford Gadsden 04C 1:1: Jeff Crowe LaGrangc.CA 04CE Ed Crum Auburn 04FI Trey Crutchfield Pen acola.FL 04FLT Hector Cruz San Antonio. TX 04OM William Culbreth Monlgomery 04MT Charlotte Cunningham Let oha tehee 0410 At Curtis Troy 04Ct Chri Cyr Wetumpka G4EE Melvin Dale Sardis 0411 Amy Dalton Franklin,IN 04MT Thomas DanfoTd Puihiin 04AE Tfacy Daniel Birmingham 04MB1 Harold Daniels Auburn 04MN Kff Darnell Boa 04OM argaret Darrah Talladega D4CHE Allen David UkeOtv.CA 04BSC Phillip David Kingsport. Ttt 04CE Douglas Davis Baler,i t. G4EIL l art Dawkins Opelika 04AMA {Jerotyn Dean Peterman 04CSS oan Dean Dutton 04 OM ohn Dean Tracy CA (MKt Robert Dean Atlanta.GA 04EE Robin Dean Dutton 04CDP Allrn Delavergne Cocoa. FL 04GSC Mitchell Delk Huntsville 04VAT Kelli Denison Homewood 04NUR Craig Deitman Boynton Beach 04GI.A Sdith Deweese fVns.uola.FL 04FL1 hn Deytonjr. College Park.GA 04EE elanie Dickey Montgomery 041E Brook Didcocl Homewood 04MN |ahn Dobbs Jacksonville FI 04VAD Mark Donaldson Daphne 04EE Mark Donovan Pensacola, Fl 04AE John Dooley. Jr. Paptlhon ME 04OME Kevin Dorough Shclhy 04ME Diane Dotson Huntsville 04ID Steven Dove Burke,VA 04IOM Richard Dransfield Mobile 04GMH Ronnie CriBkell Newton 04 AN Angela Duffey Tampa [ I 04FM Chiara Duke Them City 04GSW Randy Duncan CummingGA 04AME Michele Dunlap Rockford 04 PY Charlotte Dunn Bay Minette 04FRM Robert Dyer Auburn D4NSC Henry Earnest Onconta 04CJL Tracey Edge Lookout Mountain,TN 04MK George Edfundjr. Tallahassee.FI. 04CPE Susan Edmondson Chtldrreburg 04CEE Allison Edward Auburn 04CEC Bryan Edward Auburn (HCSC Cathy Edward Manetla GA 04CEE Jack fcfird 111 Birmingham 04MU Anthony Egbuna Montgomery 04PY Dee Eicnelbcrger Huntsville 041OM krnny Eld ridge Montgomery 04BSt Angela Elliott Dothan 04AC Steven Elliott Spanish Fort H4CHE Roger Ely Macon JG A 04 EE D,David Ensley SparkvCiA 04EE Tammy Fnsor Birmingham OTTRS Eric Filer FarragutTN (HEP Stephen Evans Huntsville 04 A R Charlotte Falkenbeiry Birmingham 04EI James Fancher Peachtree City.GA 04 MK Henry Farmer Eulaula G41QM Camie Faulelte Auburn 041FE Stephanie Fico I nterpnse 04MB John Flack Alpharetta GA 04GLA Molly Floeck Jacksonville 04CEE Amelia Flournoy Eclectic 04NUR Amy Forrester Aphfonl041D Theresa Foster Auburn 04AC Tina Fowler Good water 04CEE Philip Fraher Middlotown.NJ 04CPE Cassandra Freeman Alexander City 04TW 1 Danna Freeman Auburn G4CEE Stefan Freeman A (more 04 SCR Richard French Roanoke (HIE Kathi Frick Steal lord NJ 04CEE Jerry Frye Birmingham 04EE Stephanie Fueh OpnOTPY Laura Fulford Da lev illc 04AMH Robert Funk Houston. I X (HRSK Anne Marie Furman Auburn 04VVL Stephen Gaddy Birmingham 04EE Sandy Gaines Msb.irr 04MN Sheryl Gallick Enterr'rwe04c bt Jim Gann Auburn 04PX Marvanne Gardner Selma 04MDT Paul Gardner Smiths 04AF Julie Garland Hixson,TN 04CAN Michael Garrett Upnlika 04GHY Pal Garrett Gadsden 04RSC Greg Gebara Peachtree City.GA 04111 Thomas Genettl Auburn 04FI Ronald Gibbon Oneunta 04AG Peter GUI Rome .0 A 04 A Ml _ Classes 419 SENIORS Gilleland — Jones 4 ! Matt Gilletand Birmingham 04F1 Stephen Glenn Trussville 04 AE Kathy Glover Birmingham 04GSW Edward Clovich Pike Road 04EE Michael Godwin Mrxli 04AMH Lisa Goeller Pensacola. FI 04CEC Linda Gollz Huntsville 04AC Tony Goodman Oik Ridge,TN Kimberly Goodrich East Poinl,GA Robert Googe Auburn 04AC Debbie Gore Lafayette 04 V AD Kevin Grant OpP fHIOM Jerry Craveman Cullman 04MH Kirk Gravel Decatur 04EE Johnny Green Arley 04CSE Kirby Green Foley G4GPG Steve Green Gulf ftreeze,FL Pat Grider Pensacola.FL Beth Griuom Spruvr Pme 04CEC Michelle Guidry ChrencoXA 04AE Sonya Culaa Birmingham 04AC Beth Gullatr Salem 04CDT Karen Guthrie Birmingham 04 MBl Brian Cwynn Silver Spring. MD 04AE Joe Haikei Auhum tHGPG Johnson Han Scotishoro 04GL Julia Habison Cullman 04CSH Marguerite Hackney UncoJn 04MN Neal Hadaway Hunt viHe 04CE Karl Haelarn Dothan 04PY Angela Halt Huntsville 04IE Donald Hall Dateville 04 AM H John Hall Warner RohhinvGA 04EE Ronald Hall Dalevilk 04ME I a mar Hamby Horton 04 V AG Robin Hamby Extents City 04HA Debbie Hamilton Montgomery 04CPO Jeff Hamilton Mil (brook 041B Jerome Hamilton Thenit City 04HE Lynn Hamilton Detroit 04IE Tammy Hamilton Dawson 04MK Chrii Hammond Talljha vre 04BSC Frank Hamner Auburn 04EE Robin Hamper Patm Bay.FI. (MADS Um Hannah Orange Bench 04FCD Robert Harden Enterprise 04PB Keith Hardy Huntsville 04EE Wendy Harrell Mobile 04FI Bradley Harrison Sweet Water 04CSL Cal Hartley Birmingham 04APV Catherine Hartnell Tanant 04CEE Susan Hartzog Headland 04EE Karen Hastings Montgomery 04IB Holley Hatfield FuTaula D4CSS UfJa Hay Valley 04CEE Jennifer Hayes Phenix City 04PO VVendy Hayes Auburn b4NUR Dan Haynes Altoona Q4MK John Heberton Atlflnu,GA 04CHE Lisa Helms Andalusia G4NIUR Greg Henderson Elba 04CPE l ynda Henderson Attalla 04PY Jay Heney Dothan 04CHE Mitch Henry Hone Hull 04GSC Roland Henry Farmington MilU,Ml 04OM Clark Herren Decatur 04MLT Pamela Higgins Thoreby 04AC Butch Hill Coffegr T irkGA 04MN James Hinkle Montgomery 04ME Jeffery Hinkle Ml Olive 04VAT Pamela Hipp Arab 04EE Jennifer Hodgrn AtrnorefMFl Pamela Hoff Prattville 04GMH James Holloway l akol.inil.I I. 04MK Keith Holloway Panama Ctty.FL 04ME Patrick Holmes Vinemont 04AC Chris Hood Birmingham 04CPA Leslie Hover SaKuma 04FLT Deborah Howard Montgomery 04PY Marsha Howard Smith's. 04CS Carol Howell NoiJSUlgJ 04FCD Ed Howell Dothan 04EE Bryan Howton Gurley 04MNI Steven Huddleston Rarthume 04ME kimberlyn Hudgens SnellvtIle,GA 041E Paul Hudgins Montgomery 04FY Tonya Hudgins Oxford d4GSW Randy fiudson Antioch,IN 04LPO Kevin Hughes Ozark 04PH Richard Hughes Birmingham 04HRM Lewis Hundley Chattanooga FN (14EE Tammy Hutchinson Sylac iuga 04CEE Darryl Hutson Cullman 04MKT Daniel Hutton Athens 04EE Christopher Iddins Nashvillr,TN 04AM Lee Ann Jackson Huntsville 04ID John Jacobson Mobile 04VAT Annette James Devatur,GA 04AC Lisa James Falkville 04NUR 420 Thomas James Auburn 04EE Tina James Falkville 04RSM Virginia James Auhum 041E John Jarralt Destin.lT. 04F1 Joe Jastnski Col Limbus, C A (MIND Ove Jenson Auhum 04FLT Christina Johnson Phenix City 04FY Donald Johnson Roanoke 04FYE Joy Johnson Birmingham 04FE Julie Johnson Louisville,KV 04PRS Melody Johnson Athene 04EE Nikki Johnson Gadsden 04IFE Toni Johnson Maitland,IT. D4HPE William Johnson 5ha1imar,FI. 04AE Carl Jones Chattanooga IN 04VAT David Jones TullalviriaTN 04FE Karen Jones Flnmaton 04Mh £j| Lynn Jones RoswcILGA 04FI Jordan — Livingston SENIORS T The Special Duties of a Dorm Mother are More Than Just A Job Mary Alice Beil had been a dorm mother for eleven years, so long that she called herself a dorm grandmother. For over a decade, 'Ma Bell had been doing a job which included: making sure each girl got a key and that it fit her room, checking the girts in properly, having a room condition sheet filled in by each girl, doing paperwork telling housing which girls lived in the dorm and which room they lived in, keeping track of room changes, serving as hostess, and answering the phone when desk girls were not working. T feel like my main purpose of being in the dorm is trying to keep the girls safe ' Ma Bell said. She did this by Ma Bell ami one of her many daughters enjoy a piano duet. The relationships formed between dorm S mothers and their girts are special. being aware of who was in the dorm, locking up properly every night, and making sure the rules were carried out, Ma Bell was on a nine morjth contract, but also worked during the summer months during conferences by her own choice. While sorr e dorm mothers lived in their dorms all year, Ma Bell Tept a home in town. This gave her a place for her to call home and for her children to stay in when they visited. Ma Bell said the best thing about her job was the girls, 'The girls are just wonderful; they are family. Right at the beginning of the school term, you don't know the girls that well But, it isn't long till you know at least their face and then they just gradually get to be your family ' ♦ by Terri Crasser Leslir Jordan CovingtonrCA U4CSJ Maria Jordan Covington.CA U4CSE Thomas kiufmann Alexander Ctly 0 AR Brjtl Keim Tmssville 04VAT Brett Keliey Arab 04VAT Glenda Kelley Phenix 04CSM Patricia Kelley Huntsville fUMK Kimberly Kelly Pensacola FL 04PP Morgan Kendrick Fjyelleville.GA 0+HRM Kim Kennedy Birmingham 04 MB! Rachel Kent Florence 04GEH Andrew Key Decatur 04EE Mieko h indell Auburn 04EE Brent King Monroeville (MFI Kell ie King Roswell GA 04CEC Kristen Kirit Birmingham O+YP Darren Kirkham Thomasville 04 F Angie Kisiudden Hudson,OH 04EE Linda Knowles Andalusia 04FM Rebecca Koester Cold water OH fl4NE Jessica Korenelink ClarksvilN-.TN 0411 Shannon Knwn Carlersviilc.GA 04 AY David Krause Mobile-04Ml Dave Kromann Ft Walton Beach.FL 04 Kim Krutchen Enterprise 04AC Julian Ldhiere Huntsville04FG Glenn Lamar Birmingham t)4R.T Tracy Lambert Sylacauga 04 Mk Kelli Ummons Harts Tie 04FM Maria Liznon AshviJSe 04EFE:. AILi on Lanean Mobile 04GPG Belh Lanier Biloxi,MS 04RSE: Linda Laumeyer Daleville 04CEC Rtreina Lavoy Enterprise 04GMII Patricia L ee Pensacola, Erl. (HIE Michelle Lehman Peachtree City,CA 04CEE Yvonne Lemkuhl Boonsborn.MD 04EE Linda Leonard West Point,GA 04F1.T Debbie Leslie Cn nwotkJ SC 04CNM Sharon Lewandowski Jacksonville.FL 04MH Elizabeth Lewis Metairie.I_A 04GJM Robert Lewis Chattanooga TN 04MK Lisa Limbaugh Gadsden 04AC Lynn Livingston PenucolarFL 04HHH Wiley Livingston Macon,GA 04EE Classes 421 e SENIORS Logan — McLaughlin it Kandy Logan Hartselle 04GPO Ginger Lokey Birmingham 04GSC Joy LoJlar Co3umbus,GA 04AC Brenda I ons; Columbus,GA 04CEC Preston Long HI Auburn 04PUB Sandra Los am inn Nashvi!1e,TN 04CEC Michelle Lovvom LaGrangerGA 04CEE Susan Luck Auburn 04CEE Nancy Lumpkin ChambteerGA 04AC Lynn Luna Muscle Shoals U4EE Phillip Lusardi Hampton, NJ 04MK Phillip Luico Jr. Helena 04FI Patricia Lytle Auburn 04AC William Lytle Auburn G4MK Nicholas McDonald Mobile 04AC Paige Maglln Norfolk,VA 04AC Cheryl Major Auburn 04AC Donna Majors Haleyville 04FV William Mann Lees burg, G A 04MK Katherine Marshall Vestavia 04CSE Vicki Marshall Montgomery 04CED Gina Martin Sylacauga 04EE James Martin Breton G4EE John Marlin Uihonia,GA 04MN Loo Marvin-McPheete Auburn 04ML Mlkt Matter Alexander City 04FL Shelia Mastro Nashville, IN 041FE Andy Matthew Birmingham 04AC Denise Mayberry Opelika 04NUR Seolt Mcauley Prattville 04PY Clay Me Brian Auburn 04CE Robert McCollum Albany,GA 04WI Irvin McCoy Overland ParkrKS 04BSC Cindy McCreary Marietta,GA 04MN Rebecca McDaniel Bynum 04AC Gena McDonald Cuin 04PY Melissa McDonald Lafayette 04F1 Patrick McDoueald Samson 04 CE Henry McELreath Columbus,GA 04 CPE Darren McFarfan Tucker, G A Q4GSC Timothy McGowrn Brewton 04AMH Lane McGulUon Syl vania 04AMH Sandy McKinney Fayetteville,GA 04PRS Mark McKnlght Huey town 04 OH Tatia McLaughlin Madison 04PH sd to ■ ted to ctures Vl Age on and fhe ive by mles closin ese s campus. j uei asbestos pre apartments, c rooms, the U diatelv activa lem LSillll offi Uni on con liars was title of the er on an McMahon — Roberts SENIORS Randy McMahan |ack$onrGA 04AMN Sean McMillan Milledgeville,GA 04F1 Cole McNary Si. IjOuis.MO 04AM William Mershon Andalusia 04AM James Merz Cleveland,TN 04AE Pamela Miller Enterprise 04MTI Sherry Miller Cullman 04HPE David Mixson Troy 04ME Larry Moncrief Alexander City 04GGY Mike Money Opelika 04GEH Lori Monroe Hartsdale,NY (MIND Joni Mooney Prattville 04RSR Carol Moore Valley 04CSM Jeffrey Moore A (more 04 EC Joel Moore Gadsden (MAC Kenneth Moore Pensacola,FL 04EE Lester Moore Phil Campbell 04EE Kermilia Moorer hair lie Id 04NUR John Moreno Birmingham 04EC Patricia Morgan Enterprise 04COP Suzanne Morrison Auburn 04PY Suzanna Morton Montgomery 04MN Leslie Moses Hartselle u4IB Brent Mossholder Mobile 04MN Mishalene Moye Atmore 04VAT John Muncan Morrow,GA 04AMF Sharon Murkerson Blakely,GA 04MK Felicia Murphy Auburn 04CUC Mark Murphy Sfoickton 04AMN Sondra Narcisco St.Louis,MO 04VAT Kimberly Nasti Browns Mills 04VMB William Neal Opelika 04AE Kathy Nell Satsuma 04 IE Kathryn Nelms LaGrange,GA Q4EE Michael Nelson Cullman 04BSC Todd Nemee Maitland,FL 04AE Robert Nettles Brewton 04FY Leigh Ann Nichols Florence 04IE Robin Nickel! Birmingham 04AC Daniel Nixon Honolulu,HI 04GEC Cindy NobLin Huntsville 04CSM Lisa Noe Birmingham 04AC Susan Norman Montgomery 04AC Bobby Norred Shawmut Valiev 04VAT Jeff Norris Phenix City 04MK Sonya Norris Andalusia 04MK Jay Northingtom Mobile 04ME Felicia Nunnery Florence 04IOM Deborah Odom Spanish Fort 04CSC Mark Ogles Athens 04EE Christy Ogletree Lanett 0411' Mark Osborn Killen 04EE Matthew Osborn Killen 04EE Timothy Owen Huntsville Q4EE Kathy Owens Monroeville 04VOA Darrell Pace Leighton 04EE r James Packard Auburn 04AE Kathryn Palmer Unden 04FRM Gina Perdue Birmingham 04MK Amy Payne Gadsden 04CEC Karen Payne PensacolarR. 04MN Michelle Pearson Auburn 04AC Lori Peel Dothan 04RFCD Electa Perdue Auburn 04RSS Patrick Perdue Auburn 04BSC Annete Phillips Valley Head 04PRS Duane Phillip Pensacola,FL (MAE Glenn Phillips Bear Creek 04CPE Lisa Phillips Phenix City 04CEC Michael Phillips New Brockton 04GP5 Tessa Pickett Bessemer 04CEC Richard Plenge Florence,SC D4AE Jeff Pope Opelika 04ME Scott Porter Mobile 04IE Karen Potter Tuscumbia 04CHF Karen Potter New Market 04GLA EILse Powell Birmingham 04VBU SheiTy Prather Columbi GA 04CEE Julie Price Birmingham 04HPE Karen Price Huntsville 04MK Mark Pugh Birmingham 04ME Rorie Pugliese Mill Creek,VVA 04PRS Carol Pullen Blountsville 04CEE Chris Pullen Boaz 04VAG Annette Purdy Auburn 04AC Cheryl Purtle Auburn 04MN Keith Purtle Auburn 04AMH Thomas Putnam Pensacola 04 AF Charles Pyke Eayet(evi3le,GA 04FI Bernard Quinnelly Jr. Mobile 04EE Melinda Rabren Andalusia 04PUB Karen Rad will Burbank 04 FI Greg Raiborn Montgomery 04TC Thelma Railey Auburn 04NUR Thomas Rasmussen Grand Bay 04IB Randy Ray Huntsville 04BSC James Reddick Titusville,FL 04CHE Shellie Reese Anniston 04VAT Alicia Reeves Mandeville,LA 04HRM Christopher Retzer Aubum 04B5C David Reynolds Geneva 04EE Jimmy Reynolds Sylacauga 04MN Ruth Rhea Norcrcws.GA 04YOA Donna Richard Clearwater,FL 04MK Kristie Richardson Atlanta.GA Q4NUR William Richardson Peachtree City,GA 04AG Thomas Ricketts Helena 04EE William Riddell Great Mills,MD (MEE Eric Ritchie Aubum 04HRM Rebecca Rivers Guntersville 04GPG Roxanne Robbins Clearwater,FL 04GSC Joe Roberson MrDavid.FL 04FYE David Roberts Tifion,GA 04AM1SI }ane Roberts Aubum 04FL oe Roberts Huntsville 04EE Lea Roberts Athens 04EE Leanne Roberts Gary,NC 04MT Classes 423 SENIORS Robinson — Tidwell - r ■ trederirk Rflbinsonjr N Augusta.SC 04AE Kevin RObintoo Alhem 04AC Laura Robinson Montgomery P4GFL Sieve Robinson Enterprise 04 ESC Bruce Rodkey Hunt viElr 04AC Chrii Roebuck, Albcrtvillr 04CL Gayle Roger Foley 04 FI Lcopotdo Rosas Auburn OatlSC Shawn Rosier Phcmx City Q4AC Tonya Rout on Peachtree City,C A G4CFT Jeffrey Rowe Huntsville D4ME Cindy Ruhsam Bedford,NH 04GMH Debbie Russell Auburn D4PV Steven Russell Auburn 04GCH Christina Ryan Auburn 04MK Maria Sabillon Auburn 04FLT Krista Sal mine n Prattville 04 AC Pamela Salter nomatnn D-iFl Stephen Samel son Or1ando,FL 04MCH Tina Sample Graham QtECti Neal Saudi bird Columbus 04 EE Marion Sanford Phemx Citv 04CSS Michelle Sanford Montgomery 04 MR A Eddie S an Ley Coshen 04 EE Candy Saunders Chipley.H, 04RbS Joe Schalz Birmingham 04EH Derrick Scott Mobile 04ME Christina Scran I on Annisiuh 04CIE Debbie Scmggs Pensacola. R. 04KKM Sam Self Jasper 04 PV Harvey Sellers Pike Ro.id U4AC Kim SeLJmer Peachtree City,GA 04 TN Troy Stnpcluiuky UncasviJ]u,CT 04VCH Leanne Sharp Decatur 04RSS Dennis Shaw Mobile 04FYE Michael Shepherd Panama City,R. 04EE Robert Shepherd Auburn 04EE Veronica Sheraid Selma 04ME Daniel Shields DnavUk.GA 04MCT Michelle Shinpaugh Alabaster Q4MH Shari ere Shirley Decatur WIFE Tom Shivers Sne!lvi0e,GA 04EE Sheryl Shomar Auburn 04Ft Danney Short Opp 04GL Katn Lo Si Aubum WCHE Gregory Sigje Columbiana 04EE Res Simmons Huntsville 04EE Leila Sims Phenix City G4GI-A Paul Sims Birmingham D4EE Tommy Sims Opelika 04GJM Patrick Slay Aubum 0431-Henry Sledge Montevallo 04GPO Eitye Smetley Eclectic D4VAT Candy Smith Montgomery 04CSM Carrie Smith Muscle Shoals D4GCD Greg Smith Ijneti WCPE Laura Smith Aubum 04NUR Lester Stnilh Aubum D4AC Margaret Smith Opelika 04MB Michael Smith Montgomery 04QM Patricia Smith Aubum 04CD Phillip Smith Elba WAR Robert Smith Decauiur.GA 04MN Sean Smith Apopka,Fl 04 FE Stuart Smith Harahan,LA 04GPG Scott SneJIgrove Enterprise 04 OH Michael Snyder Bradenton 1 0404AC Emily Spa nidi ng Birmingham 04 HIM-. Kristin Speir West Palm Beach,FL 04CEE Kayron Spence I af.m-tti- 04MN Michael Spenney Birmingham 04MEC Cynthia Spooner Aubum MCE Don SpradJey Phenix City 04 ACC Susan Spry Ocala, FL 04 AE Gregory Stalnaker Columbus.CA D4QM Mike Stanley Opp 0410 St Suzanne Stark Stone Mountain,GA WAC Meredith Starr Auburn 04ID Jeff Sleelr Aubum 04AR Suzzne Stephen Auburn CMMK Arirud Steuemagel Aubum 0410 Becky Stevenson Huntsville Q4KSR Angela Stewart Merritt Ulind.FI. WEE Anita Stewart AnnUton 04I:E Greg Stocks Birminghiiin 04AMH Todd Stovall Dothan 1)4 AMN Gregory Stover Auburn 04EE Kimberly Strain KockledgtvR 04PY Stephen Strand Birmingham 04AE Gary STroud Murray,KY 04MN Kenneth Struve Montgomery 04Ff Suzanne Stubbs Baton rouge,LA 04PRS Paul Sudhoff Opelika 04 IDM Larry Sullivan Aubum 04 Mk Steven Sullivan Aubum WEE ALida Sumbry Phenix City WRSM Adam Swartz Nashville,TN 04AC Rirarda Switzer Grand Bay 04IB Jamet TadLock Mobile 04MK Brace Talyor Aubum 04MT Danin e Taylor Aubum 04RSC Pat Taylor Birmingham 04AC Shannon Taylor Aubu ml 4AC Alyce Teel Montgomery MCJF Walter Thaxtonjr Phenix City.At. Cindy Thibodeaux TrussviJIe 04PKS Brenda Thom an Auburn 04OH Dari ten Thomas Montgomery 04 AH Keith Thom a Aubum (34 SOM Kimberly Thomas Florence (34HRM Alien Thompson DaJeWllr 04CE Melissa Thompson Birmingham 04CSM James Thomherry Section 04 AN Jan Thrash Montgomery 04PRS Andrea Thrasher Atlania A 04ME Laura Thrasher Weftimpfca 04CEE Tracy Tidwell Orteonta 04PH 424 Classes t ■■ Tilghmon — Watters SENIORS Uu TUgboion Columbus.GA 04 MK Becky Tin Hit Panama Qty.FL 04CPE jrui Todd Gulf Bmzc FL 04 FI Getu T«dte Lenoif.NC OdIFE Zu( Tomlinson Mrmfi UUnd.Fl LHOM Tufff Touchton PmucoLi,FL 04 AE Valine Trammell Gadsden 04MN Dean Trawlek Atm ore 04FYE Donm Trohi Auburn D4MN Tammy TrOUl Albany.GA Q4CJM Barbara Trull Cordon 04EE Wayne Turn Gulf Shore 04AC Patrick Tyndall BrentwoodJN IMBSC Peter Txliiubo Duimoody.GA 04R Jolanda Umphrey Cullman 04 MK Eric Underwood Birmingium G4EE Michael Underwood Phenu Cliy 04FI Eugene Utilavage TutWr.G A 04 BSC Darcy Vann Dothan 04CEE Will Vandy McCall 04MB Stephen Viuahn Marietta,GA 040M Uu Vickert 5avi lon 04PR5 Kelli Voce Dothan 04VAT 6im« Vogt Birminghun 04BSC _ avid Wanner Titusville D4GPO Ioann Wunlle Prattville 04 PY Boyd Walnwrigbt Prattville 04AD5 June Waldhour ID Montreat 04HRA Anthony Walker Ashland 04CSC Bruce Walker DouglaEvilk GA 04 EC Sylvia Walker Auburn 04NF Traci Walker Lanett 04 MH Patti Wall Q� rk 04CEE Alice Wallace Selma 04 PY Juliana Wallace Auburn 04AC Sharon WaUace Dothan 04CEC Kimberley Wailey FairHope 04FCD Rita Walsh Great FaUiA'A 04EE Ronald Walah Emcrpfise04 FI Keo Warburlon Auburn 04CPE Luanne Ward Walnut HilLFL 04CEF Frank Ware Auburn 04C5C Dale Water Gadsden 04ADR Lana Waters Gadsden 04 IE Curran Watters Mobile 04 BSC s... A Being in shape I was an important Concern for many both guys and girls pumping iron on the Nautilus machines or with the free f students. Girl9 weights. and'guys alike Many students could be e of the many found swimming laps at the university facilities to prevent university pool between the ’ ....... hours of seven to ten p.m. on weekdays or two to five p.m. on weekends. There were also students who took advantage of the tennis and raquetbail courts, not only for fitness but weight gain or to improve j body shape. Not only did they get involved with the intermurals program each quarter, they also attended the free one and a half hour aer-obic exercise class sponsered also for fun. the University Program ■JjjjjH Council council. Students could also be found running or walking laps at the track or at the . , - - ■ f - ; � Colisium. Another facility j that was used often was the Student Activities Center 1 j I r 4 ' J®-(j “ fc ■ . _ f f m - - weight room. One could find v . w. . r t - 7 i. � ■ ' ' I These were many of the ways students found to get or stay in shape. There were other activities available but they required students to spend money, while those that were sponsored by the University were free, f by Lisa Garrison ■ � « %•!« Student are concerned with physical fitness. Many students enjoy working out in the weight room at the Student Activities Center. - h ,'fsi'vd i I - , 1 1 ■ „ SBh sir, 1 K ' P t ■■ V- T ■ , .r =tf-_ . ■■ V —— 7 ■ Classes 425 SENIORS Weaver — Zimmerman wen am on uncrea: ase price for 15 hours rose to $44 i for in-st ate stu-ents and $1323 for out slate students. Extra hour fees were $15 for in-state residi while out-of-sta paid $45 for each e: I understand there said Pet obert mu Tr, don't third IOU1 yp Noi need for a raise in mition, but is incredibly chea 1 don't feel that the general state tuition for t the gene mic student will fed the cheaper than i said Jeff hi. nue at ho A! -u - - sta ough mu e only student who debate creases i neip improve acadei ity. Stephen Nuti said, tbs pitiful that ed when see little improvements the average student, Fal1 uf[ler luliion Also, the high out-of-state r lwrtMii rates were a topic of discus- frwtftui tuition was tfmuai || ;.r % ■ , _ _ 3 iir 'w Tr . _ a _■ r ■■ - H S HH1 p 4-- Tin Weaver Flomaton U4RSS Eric Webster Belle Mina 04AY Miunnt Weeks Hamilton 04PY Carolyn Wegman Auburn 04VHE Luke Webby Nashville IN D4CJ1, Michele Weiii Phenis Gly 04HSM Judy Wesson Birmingham 04HRA Stephanie Westbrook Talladega (UNUR CelU Wheeler Trassvillr (MNS Gene Wheeler Jamesiown.NC U4AC Carolyn Whisn ant Gulf Bteew.FL 04 CF Jennifer Whitaker Opelika 04Mk Brian White Roswelf,CA 04AM1 Donald White Mba 04MH k Ember White Matthews, NC 0411? Nicole WThite Birmingham [14 AC Sarah Wi I bourne Marion (J4CHI: Clair Wiley SarasotaTL 04ID SheiTy Wilkie Franklin.NC 04PY Ashley Williams Dothan 04MN fames William Columbiana 04MPT Paula Williamson KuswllvUte 041B Wendy Wilson Huntsville 04AC Karen Wiseman Auburn G4GPG Rachel Witherspoon Desnppulb 04MDT Kelli Womack Dothan 04KSS Cassandra Woodall Auburn 04NUR Michael Woodard Decatur U4MK Lisa Woodham Q jrk 04M i Charles Woodroff Athens 04GJM Janies Woolf Smyrna,GA (54 H Angela Wooten Auburn 04MDT Valerie Woolen Tucker.GA 0410 Beverly Wright Enterprise 04ll: Kelvin Wriaht Detroit .Mi 04 AM U Susan Wright OrljndoJ I. 04CEE Brian Wysona Bocj Raton,H_ (HIND JillYaskin Miami.M 04 Y Carol Yednak Birmingham 04 AC Glenn Yost Montgomery 041:3 Kim Young ArahlHCEH Kelli Youngblood Tuskcgee 04CSM Lawrence Zaben Jr, Pensacola R 04MK Jill embower Apupka,Fl, U4K D Kimberly Zimmerman Auburn LHE Y 426 Composites Abell — Dillon JUNIORS t Mardi Abell Del Iona, H. UJJE Li a Abrams Mobile tUPPY Scolt Acker Merrill Island. 11. 03AC Bryan Ambrose Birmingham 03MTI Steven Amos Russellville 03ADS Cynthia Angel I Montgomery tDPY Paula Ashlev Ft Payne 03VHE Ashley Askew Mobile 03CEE Kelley Atkins Bryant 03PB Donna Aust Summerdate t)3ADP Trad Aubrey Greenville OJPKS Amy Bailey Lakeland.FI. Q3FLT Jeff Bailey Mobile OJCC Wade Barnes Castleberry 03CJL Lawrence Barry Daphne 03GEH Mary BarlleLt Somerville OJfll-Sumarte Bass I jnelt U3CMH Natalie Bate Albany,GA 031E-Kristy Bearden Auburn 03CSR Melissa Bearden Svlaauga 03PPY Belhyl Becker Alpfiaretta,CA 03CJM James Becker Now Port Richey,Ft 03ME Jolcne flexkler Auburn 03H5A Susan BeJand Huntsville 03PNS Phillip Belcher St.Petersburg! 03EE Leesa Benefield Ranbtime 03CDP Karin Uergeler Huntsville 03ME Pavi4 Hergfelder Chip-ley,I t 03VA1 Dana Hethune Bryant 03ACT Donna Bke Sylfrcauga 03GLA Diana Bigler Enterprise 03FI Nicole thlbro Gadsden 03CEE Terri Birch field Millbnxik D3AC Stacey Black Auburn 03VAG Cheryl Blackmon Albertville 03TB Douglas Blomelcy Ailanta,GA 03AK David ftl western Parien.GA 03PS Jennifer Boissel Birmingham O.ICbL Jay Boren Newnan,GA 03AC Brett Bottchei Tuscumbia D3CHE Kristi Bout well Boa 03CSE Treva Boyd Birmingham 03NUR fill Brack rn Theodore 03CEC John Bradford Birmingham 03 ME Arthur Bradley Auburn 03EE Boyce Bradley Tallahassee 03ML Michael Brady Biimineham 03Eft Terena Bragg Phemx City 03PV Christina Bramjeh Wedowee 03PI Anita Branch Ashland 03CSE Patricia Brennan Montgomery 0JEE Donna Brewster iJtneH 03AC ' Pamela Brook Greenville 03CSW Yvonne Broussard Newborn D3GLA Jay Brown Roanoke 03CSM Jody Brown GuntersviLie 0.3MK Lee Brown Slocomb 03CE Lynn Brown Montgomery 03MB Tenia Brown. Woodland 3CEC Walter Brown Hartford 0JFYE Tracey Brtrett Palm City,FL 03PV George Bruner HI Mobile 03VA1 Maria Bundy Opp D3CEC Patty Burger Gadsden Q3CEE Stephanie Byrd Enterprise D3PG Richard Cacdvio Lexington Park.MD 03FI Cherie Campbell Gadsden 03CEE Christopher Campbell Cape Coral.PL 03AR Joanna C ampbell Albertville 03CEE Pal rick Campbell Lexmglon Q3EE Stephanie Cannon. Auburn 03MK Gary Cantini Greerabur PA 03APS Jason Cantrell Winfield 03ME Susan Caraway Auburn 03CE Amy Carpenter Dothan 03 P 3 Buddy Carpenter Huntsville C13PV Vicki C it things Birmingham 03AC Deanna Cathey Helena 03AC Lisa Chalet Dun woody,G A 03ID Deborah Chikote Kingsport,TN (J3ADP Michael Chirico Jack u3AN Came Christiansen Brookfield.Wl 03M i I Angela Christman Irvington 03V AT Donna Clark New Hope 03VHE Kristy Clark Roanoke 03FCD Sanya Claunch Alexander Citv 03 PB Tammy Clem Georgiana 03CfeC Laura Cleveland Alptne P3TC Chris Colbetl Enterprise 03EE Patricia Collins Homewood 03PB Robert Collins Lake Park.Fl. 03AR George Colvin Mound vide 03ENS Brian Conover Auburn 03MK Leslie Copeland Boa 03CSH Melvin Cosby Selma 03EE Stephen Cranidiotis Auburn Q3M J Eric Crawley HomOsassa, FL 03MFL John Crispin Greenville,SC D3GHY Kelli Crockett Dothan 03AC Derek Crownover Tu Bahama ,TN 03 AC Trudi Crum Holly Pond D3HPN Robbye Crutchfield Valley D3CEE Dennis Culver Figsah D3ACC Kerry Cummings Chattanooga.TN 03CSI Lisette Daniel Decatur Q3R5R Nancy Daniel! Atlantic A 03 AC Brigitte David Montgomery 03PY Donna Davis Birmingham 03MB Rachel Davis Sylacauga 0JCEC Tammy Davis Hope Hull 0JCHE Amy Denson Defuniak Springs D3PY Susan Depp Brentwood 03R5C Cynthia Dill Florence Q3PDB Linda Dillon Florence 03G5C Classes 427 JUNIORS Dixon-Jackson M«lhi DKon fN 0 'IE I Emily Dobbs Boa? 03M I Michael Donle; Montgomery 03SND William Dow Stone Mountain,OA 03GPO John Dow less Mancita.CA tDFt Paula Ducker Tuskeeee Insi 03PV Cheryl Duke Cullman 03HF John Duke Birmingham 03ADP Todd Dukes Itau umetue 0.11 |! Jeffrey Mid Lalisha Duncan Opelika D3VAT Melissa Dunkjn Homewood 03MN Dyer Du n woody,G A 03MTI. Michael Dyer Nashville, I N 03F1 Mary Eaton Birmingham !)3PKf Michelle Ebrahlm Auburn 1)3PM Chris Echols McmoRmory D3AC Laura Eklund Rhinebeck.NY 03GEt Penny Elliott Abbeville 03TE Emily Ellis Enterprise OJVAT William Ellis Smiths OJEE ThLna Elmore Afford 03VQU Barbara Engel Miami.FI OUT Melissa Ennis Smiths 03AMH Alan Egkew Birmingham 03MT Stuart Evans Auburn 03ACX Natalie Farm Grand Ba 01HRM Steven Faninglon Htint villr D30H Judith Faulkner Vernon 03CPH Julie Fenton JupllerrFI, 03AMII Kim Ferguson Auburn t)3l'll Joe FieJdsJr. Dolomite 03 AC Findley WeiumnLiO.il I1T leidi Fisher tingwoovll 1,03FCD Jeffery FI Blrminglurn 03 MN ion Ford Leighton UJPl i Columbus. C A 03MKT Michael Fortenberry fksi 03MK Jill Fouts Asfwille 03VHE Kimber Freeman O K SM Ted Freeman Cohyers.GA 031NP Darren Frost Jjckton ID BSC Mike Fugate Montgomery DICE Marie Gaffney Slone Mountain. (MAC Paul Gallland New OrLean l.A 03AF Stephanie Gamble Horton 03f I’C Kelly Garner Piedmont P3CSM John Gaudet Jackson,MS 03MCH Kathleen Gentle Aubum D3MBLI Nancy Gibbons IN.-.itsvillt- 03H Sara Gibbons Oneonta 03GSW Sharon Giddinga Cotton ton 0311 Grady Gilbert Daltcm,G A 03AF Donna Gill Alexander City OJPB Irene Gilmore Gadsden P3HPL Nicole Glazier Tampa IT. Ml PO Todd Glidewell UfceUndFL 03AC April Glover Aubum 03GPG Peny Godfrey Adam vi He 03GI.A Alan Godwin Pineapple D3F1 John Godxina Windsor XT 03AC Kim Good Goodw aior C3AD5 Tammy Cordon Ozark 03H I Larry Guwen Piedmont P3MF Becky Graham Aubum 03PR Kelly Gray Columbus IMKSK Shea Grayson Pensacola, FI 03MT Kevin Green Butler 03l:l Kim Green Newn.m.GA U.3PF5 Debra Green ia Albany,G A 03CSM Mary-Gamer Griffin Auburn 03RSC Oeeann Griffith Talhssve 03CTF James Gunnells Tlllauvr 03AC Barbara Hairston Mobile D3CF.E Pairida Hale Spartanburg, SC 03CJH Lisa Hall 5ft Ww D3ITY Michael Hall Gurit y03M£ Pamela Hall McDavidfl 03ID Shiwn Hammack Graoevillf Fl_l 3lND Gregory Hammond Abbeville 03MNB Genoka Hannah Michir.TN 01 AC Karen Harbin Prattville 03 FM Cynthia Hardin Moulton H3RSE Cynlhia Harris Tuskegee 03CSW Joel Harris Abbeville 03ME Michael Harris 03PSC Cordon Harvey Birmingham 03MKl L alia Haabenbein Vlnemorr 03EE Stacye Hat horn Gadsden 03 VAT Carole Haye Dora 03GSC Slephany Heath Cantonment, 13 03 ID Mayon Heelns Roswell,CIA 03AC Todd Hendon Decatur 03MI Phillip Henson Valley G3TM1 Francisco Herdocia MlamlR.03JE Renee Herron Boar 03MKT Donna Hicks Destrehan.t.A 03FI.T Sarah Hicks Aubum 03GIM Karen Hill Decatur 03PV Kathy Hill Rmnokr 03 PB Leann Hill Gadsden 03CSS Jason Hodges Woodvillc 03C5C Brad Hoffman Mobile 03ME Michelle Hoffman Atmorc IJ3PY Jimmy Hogan Birmingham H3I.A Floyd Holliman Demopoh 031.A Mike Hood Panel I 03 FI Carol Howard Phenlx City 03PY Cheryl Howard Birmingham Q3CEC Grace Huang Birmingham 03PPY Todd Hubbard Atmun- 03BL. H fames Huckestdn Sht lh% 03AK Shelley Huddleston Aubum 03PB Stuart Hudson Woodbiid erVA 03FUG Robert Huie Aubum 03AMN Sharon Humphrey Chester,V'A 03NF Maureen lannone Savannah.GA 03EF Amanda Jackson Alexander Cm D3CEE 428 Classes I Jenkins — Lindsey JUNIORS ■- : Sshus tan meth .� benefits (a laying out at the Lebron Miles, when he said, Wmk) in WBSf pe- 'Auburn is four hours from :JB the beach. + seemed to by Tern Crasser •■ ■■ ■ r 1- P T- Stephen Jenkins Auburn (J3MCH Roseline Jimmeh TuskegeetUSWK Del Johnson Birmingham (UAL Dome Johnson Tallaha c.H 03JE Douglas Johnson Henderson ville.TN G3FM George Johnson Lexington. KT 03 AN Janice Johnson flirmmgham 03ME ‘aula Johnson Montgomery 03EE Sleven Johnson 03CPE William Johnson Brent wood, TN 03LA Robert Johnaion Newnan,GA 03LP Adrian Jones Decalur.GA 03L-MH Amber Jones Dubhn,GA 03NF Kathy Jones Heflin 03CEE Sharon Jones Leesburg D3NUR Susan Jones Talladvftii 03MN Michael Jordan Smiths Q3SC Riaa Jordan Macon,CA 03MKT Mikt Justice Auburn 03IE Margaret Kftttz Bessemer 03CSM Melanie Kalv Pinellas Park,FL 03 MK Karen Karuzewaki Panama City G3MDT Da vid Keith Oden voile 03 MT Brian Kelly AntiochrTN QJFl James Kelly Andalusia 03AR Chris Kilim Lexington 03EMH Chrta Kim Sirminghim 03MBI Kelda Kina Peachtree Cny.GA 03RSS Rachael King Alabaster 03BUS Tracey King Alabaster 03NUR Kristi Kirby Boa; 03PB Richard Kirby Homewood 03CJM Robbie Kirby Roanoke U3CEC Sieve KJiikham Thomasville 03EE Drew Klasing Birmingham G3ACC Leeanne Knadler Huntsville 03R5S Bill Knight Metairie.LA (J3MK Steven Lambert Monroeville 03H Andrew Lambley 1-jnd O'LakesTL 03CPE Allyson Langley Lanett 03PY James Larusoajr. Homewood 03VAT Michelle Lausier MohLle 03LPO Calvin Lee McKenzie OJCTE Anson Lewis Memphis,TN 03H Maria Lindsey E Tailassee 03RSR Classes 429 JUNIORS Lipscomb—Mitchell ■ r Lee Ltpacomb 03 V A T Michelle Liater Elomatun 03CEE LeUh lock]Hr Fort Piyne 03RSR Michelle Loden Hamilton 03PB Mflliw Long Birmingham 03VBU Dale Lundy Huniavtlle 03AM La vet re Lyas Birmingham 03PL John Lyle Cocoa Beach JL 03AE Michael Lyle Zachary. LA 03ME Richard Ltohi KosivilIr QA 03AR Timm I Middock Gadsden 03C5C Angie Mine 11 Orark 03PTB Mtthellr Mardia Town Creek 03AC Krlatl Marti Birmingham 03G5C Michelle Mirk Auburn 03MN Melina Maaacy P hen Lx City G3ADP Cary Matthew Warner Robbins.CA G3EE Lie Mauldin Auburn 03 AM A John Mazunovlch Prattville 03AC Rhonda McBryde Opp 03CEE Stephen McCord Anniilon 03PS Suzanne Mccrorle Orange Park,FI, 03CEE Arthur McCrory Couahatta.LA 03CJY Chrla McCune Birmingham 03CLA David McDermitt Marieiia.GA 03MN Neal McDevUt Pike Road 03CLE EmJley McDonald Ashland 03CEE Shannon McGee Florence 03MBI CaJnet Mcknight Alexandria,VA 03FI Michelle McClendon Steele Q3PRS Dawn Me William CedariownFCA 03FPY Sonya Medline 5nellvllleaCA 03EE Kim Mercer Ft. Lauderdale.FL 03PPY Elizabeth Meredith Birmingham 03ME Beverly MerreU Jackaon Cap 03CEE June Men Aiken.SC 03ME Karin Mlekarek Uneville Q3CEC George Mile Pheni City 03EE Jeff Miller Letch j tehee 03BSC Robert Miller North Little Rock AK Q3AE Sherry Mllaer Jackson Gap 03CSC Thomaa Minor Mcntgomerv 03AC Amy MUalldine SpringviU D3CDP Laurie Mitchell Dolhan 03VL Timothy Mitchell Donal onviIle,GA 031PM Mixson — Slaton JUNIORS Andrew Mixsfrn Auburn 03 MN Katherine Moody Bonaire,GA 03AC Barbara Moore MorUgomery 03CSC Craig Moore l.aneu u3HRM Don Moore Mil ton, FL 03AMH Gams Morgan Fort%nn,GA 03AF Gina Morgan Mobile 03EE Renee Morgan Pensacola,FI. 03CPE Mary Ann Mosley Bnaz t)3M F Lee Murphxee Auburn 03VAT Amy Murphy Athens 03AC Harry Murphy Auburn 03PB Marty Nash Madison G3CHC Jeffrey Nelson Clanton 03EE Bruce Nesbitt E:jyeiievil]i GA Q3CJF Robyn Newman Mobile 03CEC James Newsome Henagar 03I1E Liura Newton Huntsville 03CDP Tai Ngin Orange ParkTL 03MTL Ruthanne Nicholas Auburn Q3NUK Howard Nicholson HarlselJe 03IOM Todd NicholBon Columbiana (14 ME Jeff Nicodemus Quincy,i:L 03IQM Elizabeth Nitnmona TalJahassoe.FL 03FCD Tonya Norman Columbus.GA 03CEE Deanna Nor red Fayelteville.GA 03MN Jeffery Norris Leeafl 03IB Margie O'Donnell Huntsville 03ME Stacy Odell Gadsden 03PV Robby Oden Childersburg 03GI.A Wayne Odom Seiminole,Fl. 0JIB Michael Ogles Auburn tl'IMI: Wanona OMnger Russellville 03LT Robin Olsson Opelika 03WL Cyrnne Overton Childers burg 03CEC Michael Pacer Dunwoody.GA 03AE Barry Page Birmingham Q3PUB Jan Parker East Brewton 03AC Minni Parker Ha rise! le Q3CBE Karen Parsons Miami.Fl OvSMK Donna Partridge Alexander City 03C5E Gina Paulson Montgomery 03PB Tab at ha Paxton Warrior 03MT Ricky Pearce Opelika 03MT Janine Pedersen Edmonds,WA (13TC Amy Peinhardt Hancevilte 03CSE Karen Pelczar Winter Springs, FL 03PB Michael Pennington Atmurv 03TB Will Perdue Phenix City 030H Anthony Perkins Woodland 03ME Coby Perry Sulphur,3.A 03ARC Tara Petosa Coral SmjngsrFL 03PRS Jennifer Petrie Midland City 03 PD Prances Phillips Pine Apple 03ADP ' Howard Piper Birmingham 03AC Julie Poe Kin port TN 03E.PO Luke Pollock Winston,GA 03AM Richard Pope Macon,GA 03VAT Stephen Pope Troy 03VBE Christopher Powers spring l ake Heigh ts.N| IIJAK Jennifer Pritchetl Gadsden Q3CSS Debra Pugh Opelika Q3FCD Steven Fulton North Palm Beach, FL (UPV Lucy Qiiina Pensacola,Fl_ (J3C3E Rodney Quinton 1 jnen 03AC Nataha Radden Birmingham 03OT Kristi Rains Alialla 03PB Suzanne Raye Warm Springs,GA 03GFG Andrew Raymond Lake BlutfjL. O.llB Kelly Redovian Dunwoody,GA 03NUR Beth Reed Hartsdle 03MRB Christine Regnier Eclectic 03CSM Eric Reid Cherokee 03VTI Tom Reid Montgomery (UPUB Jackie Reynolds Opelika 03VDE Leigh Reynolds SvWauga 03CEC Michelle Reynolds Birmingham 03H5A Scott Rich Auburn 03GLA Michele Richardson SetmlnokvFL 03EH Reiva Richardson Birmingham 03GLA Susan Richardson Asheville.NC 03 MK Susan Richardson Roanoke 03PB Scotl Richburg Goshen 03CE David Richey Albertville 03PB Janice Roberts Birmingham 03NUR Cathy Robinson Nolasulga 03HPE Jami Robinson Alexander City 03Fl.T Joynetl Robinson Auburn I13AE Luke Rogers Auburn 03AH Russell Ronny Decatur Q3EE Maria Rosas Auburn 0310- Mary Ross Auburn 03NUR Lee Ann Roth Dot ban 03 AR Cindy Rushing Hateyvilie 03MT Leann Sampson Auburn 03CEF A.J, Sanchez Tampa,FL G3EF L?harles Sanders Birmingham 03BSC Kirsten Schllchting Mobile 03GJM Karen Schneider Palm Springs, H, 03GLa Kimberly Schofield Weld,ME 03GLA Tammie Schott Coconut Creek,FL 03PD Richard. Scott Montrose 03GC Michele Searcy Birmingham 03PB Sonia Seay Dt ugla5ville,GA 03WL Lisa Self Anniston 03FI Sue Self Gadsden 03MT Keith Senn Opelika 03EL Liz Shaffer Germantown,TN 03GEH Melinda Sheriun Dariston 03PB Hill Shipp Wad ley 03IND Jeff Simmons Huntsville 03CPE Eve Simpkins Euiiula 03GLA Laura Sims Athens 03G1 Ft Charlotte Si k Heflin 03RSM Rusty Sizemore Auburn 03GSC Bret Slaton Auburn 03PB Norma Slalon Auburn 03PB Classes 431 Ht JUNIORS Smith — Bennett Brian Smith Birmingham II3EF Karen Smith Andalusia 03CEC Stella Smith Opelika Q3CSF Allen Snow Oak Ridge.TN OKI: Pen lie Spencer Conyers,GA 03MB James Sprouse Marietta,GA 03AMN Natasha St,Peter Newville 03£Y Susan Stalnaker Columbus,GA 03NUK David Steele Sylacauga 03MBV Amy Stephens Attaila D3CSM Cynthia Stephens Bay Minette Q3NS Cathy Stephenson Mentone 03CEF Melissa Stephenson Panama City.FL 03GPG Janet Stewart lark 03FLM Susan Stewart Bay Minettc 03FM Joe Stockert Pope Hull 03AE Kathy Strickland Pay Minette 03PRS Leslie Struck Birmingham 03CEE Shaun Sudduth Jupiter 03DCH Phillip Sullivan Red Level 03EF 1 atnmle Sullivan Bay Minette 03RSS Sherrie Sypbrit Jackson 03PRS Rhonda Tatnblyn Birmingham 03CEC John Taylor Opelika 03GAL Kelly Taylor Dunwoodv.GA 03PG t ori Taylor Bessemer 031FE Rich Thigpen Rogers ville 031E Eva leu Thomas Auburn 03CEE Michael Thomas Pensacola.FI. 031ND Casey Thompson Greenville 03CE John Thompson Alexander City 03TN Terl Thompson Albany 03PGC Terri Thompson West PointrGA 03MN1 Mike thornell Noixt05s,GA OJMT Lee Thornton Montgomery 03El Scott Tracy Auburn 03RSE Tabilha Truitt Lanett 03PRE Randy Ttussell Newman,GA 03PPV Emily Turner Auburn D3GSC Julie Turner Douglasvi]le,GA 03PPY Nancy Tyne VVest Point.GA 03AC Amy Umfreas Birmingham 03PB Carla Van Dyke Brentwood. TN 03ECD lames Vandyjr. Opelika OJFE William Vamon Hueylown D3EE Anita Vaughn Ft.Payne 03FM Tina Vaughn Naples ,FL 03NS Fred Wagnon Tullahoma.TN 03EE Lisa Waldroup Talladega 03CE Tony Walker Birmingham 0JMB Ranee Wallace Newell 0JME Jeff Ward Geneva 03AL Tammy Ward Decatur 03GPG Daniel Wardjr. IjGrange.GA 03AR Paul Warren Mobile 03MI-Darryl Waters Gadsden 03EE Camara West Dothan Q3PPY Leticia Weston Fairhooe 03CSS Holly White TuHockrCA 03PG Kimberly White TrussvQle 03CBI Mik Whittle Enterprise 03A1 Michelle Wiggins Birmingham 03CEE Laura Wilde Albany.GA 03MK Brad Wilkinson Birmingham 03IND Audrey Williams Dunwoodv.GA 03CF!li Elizabeth Williams Mulga 03MRB James Williams N.Tucson.AZ 03EE Ronald Williams IJonalsonville.GA 0JMDT Shannon Williams Piedmont 03PY Julia Williamson Ashland 03FCD Christine Williford New nan ,GA 03PKS Tiffany Williford Titus G3NK John Willi IV New Orleans,LA (I3MBI Brian Wilton Birmingham 03GSC Christopher Wilson Carv,NC 03EE Phillip Wilson Heflin 03ADS Richard Wilson Auburn 03AMS Sandra Wilson Auburn 03PG Maryannr Wolf Huntsville 03MCH Dana Wolfe Birmingham 03EM Chris Woodson I.aGrange,GA 03IOM Ilia Wright Grand Bay 03 ID Pamela Wright New Hope 03PB Sherry Wright Birmingham 03MBP Pamela Young Auburn 03C5M David Zimmerman Auburn 03AC Gray Absher Dunwoodv.GA 02PB Benjamin Adams Andalusia 02BUS Suraun Adams Arab02GPG Shay Akins Birmingham D2CSE Michael Alcorn Northeast.PA 02CPE Kelly Alexander Sylacauga 02GLA Nicole Alford Birmingham QJVMB Donna Anderson Montgomery' 021.A David Arndt Birmingham 02PPY Allen Averettr Tuscaloosa Q2ADF Elaine Bagwell Sod on. MS 02ADP Nancy Balllio Mobile D2CSC I.ori Baker Pleasant Grove Q2RSC Geri Baldwin Uwrenceville.GA 02AC Marquitta Ballard Woodville 02CHE Louise Banker Nashville.TN 02GC Bart Bankowski Huntsville 02AR Denise Bannister Birmingham 02CSE Billy Batchelor Crossville 02IE Houston Bates Athens 02EE Christina Bathurst Pensacola,FL 02PM Gary Battles Auburn 02 BUS Daniel Beane Greenville, NC 02PB Rene Hresley Montgomery 02GSW Anne Belcher Auburn DIAL Valerie Belcher Gulf Breeze.FL U2AE Brian Bellenger Garden dale 02EE Rjn� ome Bennett Auburn 02GPA 432 Classes Berry — Cooper SOPHOMORES Mitthfw Ekrry DuLuth.GA OZGLA Jon I bin Bifflp Rogerstillr 02 AE John Blackwell Alexander 02CLA Jimle BoUftgei Mobile 02 FB Shecimonvi Bonner Roanoke 02PB Chri Booher Lilbum.CA 02MT Donnie Bo rat Birmingham 02 PB Kevin Bownun P � T1. 02 EE Hillman Bradshaw Roanoke 02 PI William Brandt DouglaBvlIle.GA 02AH ChrLiiopher Braaher vestavia 02PB Catherine Brewer Huntsville 02PEE Bobby Britton MashviileJN 021’B Chriatin BrodJe Thoma mn.GA 02ITY Katie Brook Dayton.TN 02CHE Michele Brown Annis ton 02GJM Mluy Brown Hattiesburg.. MS 02 DH Robert Brown Huntsville 02MK Jaaon Bruton Mobile Q2FB Shawn Buchanan Oxford 02PB Julie Burch Gardendale ©2PRJ Sharon Bunin Birmingham 02WLP Tina Cain Guin 02IL Trlda Cain Eufaula 02LT Chuck Cameron Atlanta.GA till!: Thomas Cameron Fultondale 02AE Stephania Camp Scottabom 021-DU Chenelie Campbell EHrmingham 02PB Ronald Cannon Tampa,FI. 02PR to tin C argil e Millbtook 02GLA tonda Carman CoCM+n Q3ID Michael Carme Martinei,GA 02CSC Elis Casey Montgomery 02GLA {ohn Chamn Huey town 02PB toger Chamblew Opp 02OFI Johnny Clark Opelika 02HY Thomas CLaunch Montgomery 02PB Clemen is Maxwell AFB OlC$M Dana CLeverdtin Foley 02AE Sangiluan Cofield Chicago.lL 02FE Kriilen Cohan Oak Ridge TN 02NS William Colson Newmarket G2MF Steven Colvin. Huntsville 02 EE Alton Condra Dayton, I N Q2ET Y Mark CoOper Gadsden 02E B rnative form of fL A popular form to Watch in one night of entertainment Of course the most popular lifBlf i lii ■ r r .v■■fhariy stu- time toYent movies seemed to dents was to rent . be the weekend. Friday and movies for VCR Saturday nights brought viewing, from dra- about a reduction in the num- iyit-ma to comedy was being $.eeh L :ber of movies available to be almost anynighf of the week rented, by several thousand people, Ann Day, Halt Director for ‘Ent||j|§Sh-ment. that's Dorm J, showed a movie on why 1 rent movies ' said Ed- the VCR each weekend, ft's die _WaUacm|go v frequently a good source of entertain- ■ routed mo vies throughout the meht for those girl s w ho have year. Mos pSe found that no plans for the night, Day SKBS - instead of said. A signup sheet is Wm Y the dorm and. the res- as much fun idents get to vote on the mov? and ss ftbriey at the same ies we show. -time.. ' . Also pointing towards thefo- A lot oflgg pJe are bored popularity was AU Book-and pSt ;need something to store's addition of a video dSKpid Maria Tucker, a for- movie section. The city of Au-mer employee of Adventure bum already had three stores devliieti entirely to video in and rem||j to three movies rentals. ♦ •. wSI� 8Bil! hss £3 ■ m by Ron Wilhams . % . Tef;. . zL.. : T . ' ■ r-- •jit ' v i r'T_ L- - y . m Ranting VCR movies is j popular jetittty among: sttideote M t people rent Friday and Saturday Classes 433 SOPHOMORES Courtney — Garrard ylar ■T'J . ' ■began, students in town for drop and add swarmed the -r to ou could I . . ,- •-. -il food, IVhen classes began, even more students filled the aisles, e mot vine shelves of ermat __ -h v J:T tbv 4 Stephen Courtney Jr, Scottsboro 02 EE Kelley Cowart Greer. SC 02 PB Dell it Crawley Linen 02PCH Fonnl Creel Biloxi MS 02PB Ben It a Crawl her Columbia rMS 02AMH Patrick Curie A3bany,GA 02GHY Joan Daniel Gadsden 02PPV Kelly DmJel Albertville 02PB Julie Duel Bowden.GA 02FM Lamer Davit Spanish Port 02CHE Eric DiHwn Birmingham 02PM Pamela Daw� n Phenix City 02GPG Melanie Deice Sylacauga 02FM Michael Dempaey Fayetteville lSl 02PB Carolyn Deutcth Birmingham 02GC J«H Deveimj Auburn 02PRS John Dickey Cfemson.SC 02ME Jim DU] Annul on D2IE Derrvl DUmukra PhenU City 02PB Anthony Dixon Virginia Beach,VA 02MB Kim Dominate Lilbum.GA 02BUS Curry Dow die Tmttvdle 02PID Mary Anne Drinkwlnc Fairhope 02KSS Michael Dtirboriw Flenungton.NJ 02AE Kathleen Durham Stone Mountaln,GA C2P8 Peter Durham Williams villr, NY 02PB Elben Earley McCaila 02PAR iame Eblen Horton 02MT ■ ura Eblen Horton 02CFE Don nit Edward Mobile D2CIA Harry Edward Birmingham 02IE Minay Erwin Birmingham 02CHE Michael Elkew Birmingham 02 ME Gina El tea Decatur 02ME Sue Etheridge Mobile 02PRS Cheryl tv am Birmingham 02PV Terry Ezell Belgreen 02FY Stefan it Faria Melbourne,?!. 02RSS Kim Potter Auburn 02CPG Kelly Frederick Mobile 02IB Scott Friday Fay ttevtUe,CA 02aE KalhleCO Caddie Panama City.FL 02 ID Terra Gantt Mobile 02CV1 Char lea Gardner Gadsden 02 CSS Kristie Cartard Russellville 02CEC 434 Classes Garrard — McCree SOPHOMORES Sanford Garrard Prattville 02AMH Timothy German Woodv U B-1 Bobby Giles Notasulga 02 IT1! Tin Gilley WtnfieU 02frv E.vnne Goodwin Birmingham 02CII Mrli ij Com Beaverton 02BCH Scott Gowder Irmo SC 02£E Carl Grant Btrmin hjm 02PB Jeff Grantham Winston 0231 Terri Graiser Montgomery 02m Bruce Gray til Land! 02GI A Deanna Gray Mobile 02m Menu Guy f.exinginn 02Ah Molly Gieen Foley 02GLA Becky Grisham L jwarenceburg.TN 02PI Garnet Guest NewarVPF 02CJ Monica CuIjs Birmingham OSTPll Carol Hall Hartford 02ME H111 Hamilton Theodore 02VAT Jeff Hampton Sulphur I A i 2( David Hamric Birmingham 02GI A Pori llanbury Birmingham 02 TB Richard Hand Monlgomerv 02HI Richard Hannah Crop i vet I 02PISI Kristi Harmon Auburn 021’B Leigh llarpe Decatur 02 ETN Thomas Harrelson Opp 02AK l.urianne Harris England 02MBI Dawn Harrison Auburn 02AMH PHena Harrison Tifo o GA (12AMH Charles Hartsell Tarrant 02GI A Wayne Hay Jackson. TN 02AH Victoria Hiyno Qtmciml Beach,FI 02 00 Jeff Heath Birmingham 0.2c0 C Joann Helena DoverDE 02BUS M|ry Hendrix Cilrondle 02PB Karen Henson Auburn 02GPO Patricia Hickox Savartnah.GA 021b Cindy Hightower Mobile 02CI-C Angie KiU Alexander Cit-, 021 t Marshall Kill Decatur Gene Holder Pelham 02PH Paul Holmes Vinertmnl 02PV Tracy Holmes Evergreen 021TY Sonj Holwnback Albertville 02CSM Michael Etaiker Huntsville U2FN Amanda Hopper Lenin U2t I I Mike Hopper Warner KnhhmvGA 02IE- Jennifer Howard Birmingham 02GPG Donald Howell Brewtnn 02At Kimberly HticLaby Hayden U2NS Lee Hudson Mobile 02 ME Paige Huffman Auburn D2AEC Rebecca Hummel Si. Simum- Kle.GA 02FI I Jill Hunter Birmingham 02V8U Andrea Hutcheson Stone Mountain,GA Q2GP(j Brelt Jackson Sheffield 02EF Frederick Jackson Dora 02GB1 Michael Jackson Birmingham 02H Nancy Jackson Tallawe 02n Car Janes Auburn 02AKC Kevin Jemison Birmingham 02PB Brooke Jenkins Selma 020 A Marci Jernigan Columbia,,CA 02PB Kayla Johnson GaJwjvn 02 pU Sonya Johnson Anniston 020 A Heather Jones Auburn 02SCR Timothy Justice Opelika 02IND Michael Kaiser Jupilrf I I 02PB Jimmy Keeling Cam lltnn,GA 021 8 Connie Keith Birmingham 02RSM Patrick Kelley Hueyiown E)2CCT Thomas Kelly BalrtmcwvAiD 02FF Carol Kendrick Evergreen 02P8 Maureen Kennedy Orlando FI 02NS Marcus King Midway 02AE Yvonne King Auburn 02CSS David lackey Greenville.SC 02FIN Wayne Lackey Harper vflle G2PB Jemey Tally FiajfirttcvHlerCA l 2PB Denise Lambert Bemmei 021 T David Lancaster Repton 02 Al Lee Lancaster Greenville 02c 1 (. David L aney Valley 02BSt Tati Langham Courtldiul 02 Pt M Cheryl Latham Auburn fl2l N Andy Lee FrtnkJmJN 02PM Krist Lee Vicksburg MS 02 ZY Melissa Lee Chaitjnixwj.TN Ci2l'B CTeg Findley Spanish Fori 02AK Kenneth Lindsey Wf t PutmGA D2EE James Litlle Ashvilk:' 02PB Geoff Locicero Columbia,SC 02CJM Jack Foliar Columbus.GA 02CC Carlos Lopez Auburn 02CPF Kristi Love Columbus 02NS Sonia Lyles Phenix City 020 A Alan Mann Owens Roads 02PI. Jennifer Mann Harpvrsville P2PB Erik Manthei Caphne 02TB Missy Marshall Auburn 02l II Ken Martin Lnringjton.VA 02PB Pamela Martin Montgomery 02PB Susats Mason Fk'nUni 02CI A Sandy Massey Birmingham 02 PB Andrew McCaffrey Givenwnod,St 02PCE Patrick McCown Pensacola,R 02H Lisa McCrary Gardendale 02PB Stacy McCrorie Pleasant Grove 02CTF Mark McDaniel rtete-rtsdah- 02FYI Robert McDaniel Ktmne iwGA 02PB Kevin McDowell Chattanooga IN 02Af Brverly McGill Birmingham 0ZT B Amy Meil twain HendersonvillerTN 02CSW Lit McLaughlin Birmingham 0207 Linda McMullen Athens 02L I 1 Chuck McCree Bessemer B2EE Classes 435 4 SOPHOMORES Melton — Taylor ■ ____ ;___________ _______—JL. I 4 Michael Melton Rcmc.GA (12 Ml Can Middleton Mobile 02GJM Scott Migiiorisi lrmo.SC 02GSC Lttlie Miller Huntsville 02PH Tamara Millican Stone Mountain,GA 02GI A Jeffrey Mitchell Donalsonville.GA 02MF. David Mize Birmingham 02OP Page Molette Eufauta 02SS Mel Monk Skippervilte 02CE Dianne Moore Birmingham 02 PH Mary Moran Auburn 02PPY Leigh Morgan Birmingham 02PPY Mary [orris Huntsville P2PH Mary Morris Marlene 02 CSV' Aiken Morrison Jackson.MS 02VA1 Carla Musgrove EuhiuU 02ACC Christa Nixon Cropwell 02LHY Lisa Noel I Montgomery 02PPY Carol Noles Birmingham 02PV David Nordwell Decatur 02 Pl. Darlene Odom Be emer D2PB Maureen Oliver MjnetU,G 02 NT Jana 0 1 Birmingham 02GPG Dana Owens Lanrtt 02OP Scott Owen Brentwood,TN 02PPY Mary Pace Aiken.SC Q2C PC Kacy Parker Dora 02CHI Paula Parmer Roanoke (12TMT Jan Patterson Demo polls 02 CM Shannon Paulding Ft,Lauderdale.11 02IFE Lisa Pearce Hamilton 02TB Jennifer Pence Birmingham 02PPY Susan Perry Huntsville 02TH Tram Person Dec,Our.GA Kathryn Persona Ben Secour 02RSR Cindy Pessoney Huntsville 02Mb Robin Pettey Huntsville 02MBP Jana Petty Clanton 02EF I eslie Piatt Savannah.GA 02GCH Lvime Pinkston Anniston 02FCD Karen Plank Geneva 02PRS Carl Pouncey Enirrpnsp 02F.E Carla Powell Andalusia 02IBS Brian Powers Gig Harbor.WA 02AR Ajit Prasad Jacksonville,FI. 02MTl, Steven Presley Opp 02PM Glenn Puckett One-ont.i 02CSS Lauri Pugh Birmingham 02PB Terry Rawslern Orlando,FL 02ID Bryan Ray Goodlettavllle I N (12P6 Paul C, Register Auhum 02I R Nell ReidJHuntsvilte n2rMl Matt Revel Brewton 02EL Stephanie Rice Dora 02ADS Amy Richeson Guntrrvville 02CFE Susan Riendeau Robertsdale 02GI.A Penny Riley Andalusia 02MDT Arquila River Then:' CMv 02PAM Brian Robbins Florence 02PAL Steven Robbins Birmingham 02PN Stacy Roberts Cum D2CSC |ulie Robinson Montgomery 02PKS David Rockett Birmingham 02CJ Mike Rogers Mobile 02PB David Roman Franklin Park.NJ 02PB Shawn Rumsey Sylacauga 0211: I im Rutland Tuflahoma. IN 02Cb Juiie Ryan Ft. Lauderdale,Ft. 02PB Randy Sandford Birmingham D2KSK Stan Sargent Ashvilk 02EE Leigh Ann Saw in Guntersvillc Q2FCO Chris Schell PTC,GA 02VAT Karen Schindell Bradenton, FL 02PPY Krista Schoenberg Lute.Fl. 02PB Ronald Sell Delray BeachJ L 02EE John Sewell Hreman.t .A 1)21 IIT Tommy Seymore Arley 02EE Susan Sharp San Jovc.CA 02CSE Suzanne Shaw SvUcauga 02CSL Tawanda Shaw Camp Hill 02FM Rebecca Shumate Folev 02 PAR Taylor Sim Scotteboro 02BU5 Leanne Singleton Leesburg 02CEE Mark Sisson North Augmua.SC 02PAK. Paul Skala Montgomery 02HRM Amy Smith Auburn 021.A Cody Smith Orlando,FL 02PV Denise Smith Chattanooga,IN 02CC Jeff Smith Muscle Shoals 021B Joby Smith Foley 02PB Kimberly Smith Marietta.GA 02TB Paige Snell Destjn.FL 02PB Robert Spiech F-ad ,TN 02FL Don Spivey Newton 02PC N David Stapp GadwJrn 02MB Michael Steber Mobile 02EE Thomas Steede Aubum 02GSM Dillon Steele Stevenson 02PM Maggi Steiner Belleair.FL 02PV Keith Stephens Norcro GA 02AM John SI even son Montgomery 021:.E Steven Stiefcl Ft. Payne 02GSC Missy Stimpson Albany,CA 02AC Katie Story 1 usltegee 02 PM Tod Stover Duluth.GA 02AE Cliff Street Fairhope 02GI .A Tina Stricklin Florence 02GI-A Earl Stringer Citronelh- 02PB Russell Stultz Middleburg.F1 02GBI Laura Sugg NE Atlanta.GA 02MI! Brenda Sullivan Myrtle,MS 02CEE Sharon Sullivan Daphru DITTY Charles Sylvest Montgomery 02PB Donald Tankersly Opelika 02IOM Amy Taunton Birmingham 02PV Daniel Taylor Bailimore.MD 02GC Joseph Taylor Columbu GA 02PG 436 Classes Taylor — Albritton SOPHOMORES 4 Visiting the laundromat is one trip most students would perfer not to take. However, the need for dean dothes makes it a necessity. I Another trip to the Laundry Room Laundry. One of the most dreaded parts of a college student's life While a few students had washers and dryers in their apartments, most students had to make a trip to a laundromat to wash their clothes. This was definatety an experience everyone could do without. StU“ dents multiplied the misery a thousand times by putting off laundry day until the pile of dirty clothes not only oveflowed the laundry basket, but was beginning to make its own way out of the closet. After hauling the heap of clothes to the laundromat, as well as the detergent and all the quarters that could be found in their apartments, the students were faced with hours of waiting. And hoping, (Hoping that one of the four dryers would be empty when their clothes were through washing.) And wondering. (Wondering why there weren't as many dryers as washers.) And praying. (Praying that when they moved their clothes from washer to dryer that nothing embarrassing would fall from the pile so that everyone in the laundromat would see.) And wishing. (Wishing their mothers would come to Auburn to do this the next time.) + by Terri Grasser Freshmen L� nne TiyJor Birmingham l)2GEH Paul Taylor Montgomery 02FB Sue-Lynn Thomas Panama City,FI 02AMA E li jlu-th Thomlry Birmingham [ 2PAS 1 .Indsey Townsand Wetumpka Q2IE O'Arm Traylor Birmingham Q2PPY Up Trucks Birmingham 02CTC Ginger Tucker Birmingham 02P8 Jana Turner Atlanta.GA 02N5 Karen Varner Evergn en U2IE DodU Vela Ft UudordaleFL 02HA Kimberly Wainwright Thomaston.CA 02PN Sarah Wakeford Birmingham 021D Sandra Wallingsford Scottsboro 02EDU Christian Walter Huntsville 02AE Cathy Walton OppOIPB Patrick Ward Decatuf.GA 02BSC GeOTge Ward III Gull Shores 02AY Una Wamock Montgomery 02CHE Melanie Watson Lalavette.CA 02TB Beverly Webb Cmve Hill 02PB Dee Wee Quincy ,FL 02 BSC Ray Weeks Dunwoody.GA 02EE Adam Welch Albany,GA 02 AR Eric WeBterlund Birmingham 02PPY Joe Whitaker Grant 021 PO Daphne While Sylaeauga 02GPG Gerald White Huntsville 02 LA Jacqueline While Ellerslie.GA 02C|l-Klisten White Tyrone.CA 02CE Jeff Willhelm Birmingham 02fN jamr Williams Huey I own 02Cl A Keith William Burke.VA 02FV Kent William Tuc on,AZ D2VAT Gina Will Gadsden 02CEE fames Wofalen Monroeville 02GLA Jennifer Woolb right Gaithersburg.MD 02TB Jeffrey Wright PenwcoldFL 02 IE Penny Youngblood Tnskegee 02GSC Kimberly Zeh St. Cloud.I-L 02SCH Tom Abernathy Monroeville 01FCE Scott Albritton Athens UI PEE Classes 437 FRESHMEN Alexander — Brooks Putting It On; i t I students blamed 'peer pressure for their weight gain, 'There is a lot of pressure luring when friends next door get year of pizza delivered ' One s tudent Most freshmen expected numer-ous new experiences d their first college. One, perhaps, unex- called eating a social acrtiv-pected experience that many ity freshmen faced was gaining What ever the reason the freshmen fifteen Almost that sudden advance tn| ninety percent of the fresh- weight, the fact stands that men surveyed answered that the freshmen fifteen became a they gained five to twenty reality for many new stu-pounds during their first dents. These students usual quarter tried to remedy the situati When asked why freshmen by going to aerobics and par tend to gain weight, student s tkipating in other physical ac-answers were varied Many tivities Weight control renamed the extra pounds on mained a major problem for ''boredom’' and 'late night eating ' As one student put it everyone delivers Othei said that since freshmen were not used lo choosing their own meals, they often selected the wrong foods Some students on campus. by Michelle Burgess MM .. Yogurt continued lo be a favorite late night treat for students, Thij indulgence of sweet snacks helped freshmen to continue the tradition of gaining that freshmen fifteen- i ■ rv CniR Akundrr Heflin 01 TEE ]aVm Andrreon Birmingh.im 01PMT Krintin Anderson Mobile D1R5E Kathy Andrews Smyrna ,GA IHNUR Tracy Ana 11 Mbmtnmery 01 PB Elizabeth Ariel FayetievLlle.GA ulGLA Adriuinr Anthony Tm« viltr 0IGLA ( hriilophrr Apo to) PlsnCjUnn. II 01PV AndTfi Armenak is Auburn (UCLA Conic Arihvvorlh Tmssville 1)1 PB Robert Hjfik SnellvilUcGA OITN Lira BieLl Moultric CA 0IHPR Alice Bliley Ciinesviile.CA DIHPE Cheryl Bliley Pensacola FE 01 PB RutwLl Bliley Cukmutf Height VA 01ADP Tinya Bancroft UlbumrCA 01PV Kim BirbtT Ptedmmt DIPS Amy Barnes Lafayeiie GIAOP Brian Birnett ‘ihippensburtl'A 01ZVY Kim Birtholme Btmnm ,h m 01FRS Lvnnc Bartig Huntsville OlWL Michelle Buts HuntwilLe (Hfl Kim Btylrn Kilim 01 ME Sonjja Heichem Birminchjm 01TB Jennifer Belli Ft Campbell, KY 01PO Beth Reason Alley UlMB Rhei Beealey Montgomery OlCL lemifrr Bice Summon fllGOG Fred BULeney Mobile 01PME Ben Rlningime Opelika QlPEF Kin Blood worih Mtlfedtaevilk.GA 0IGLA Michelle Blum Curley 01 ADP Pamela Bolen LexinglOit 01NDT Frank Rollon Theodore 01CP David Boozer Anniston 01CLA Howard Roppart Harvard.11 OlPh Kelvin Bout ware C Union (HPB Elizabeth Bowden Birmingham [11G]M Jeff Rradwell Montgomery 01GLA Joann Bumli’tt Buniingh.Hn OlGSM Scoll Brandi Coral Spnm .N 01 PB Rill Bridge ShirTwbur CA 01PN Croawell Brim P sn m DIME Vemldi Britt Stone Mouninn CA 0ILAF Amanda Brooks Evergreen 0R.JM 438 Classes Brossett — Hartshorn FRESHMEN Michael BCMMtt Shrevejxm,l-A HIT l f.J. Brothers Oneonla 01 PH Charles Brown Anniston GlAR Shiobhan Brown Bessemer tl I HE Joanna BrvanJ Bessemer til HA Meredith Buckelew McCalls OIClA tori Buckley Marietta,GA 01 FIT Paula Bundy Troy 01 PB Paige Burkh alter Montgomery 01PB Sherry Byrne Fairhope OJFCD Clark Caldwell Anniston 01 P DOUR Caldwell Uke Wylie SC 01MN Andrew Campbell Mobile 0LCSS Michael Cannon Mobile 01 PAM Elizabeth Caraway Montgomery 01 PH Daniel Carmichael Birmingham (HAY Tara Carnaihan Mobile 0IFM Brad Cartne Martinez C A 01FN Laurie Catching Birmingham GINS Brooke Chadek Cottonwood fll PM Cindy Chimbless Opp 01PPY Daniel Chasteen Athene 01PAK Ll$a Clem Huntsville 01PN Bruce Clement? Anniston 01GMH Tracy Coambes Marietta,CA 01 PL John Cochran M arietta rG A D11B Michelle Coffey Cypress,C A OlPZY David Cohen Pike Road 01 LG A Dianna Compton Hartsetle d L PB Michael Consoli St.Petersburg, E?l 01TR James Cook Pensacola,FI 01PAE Andrew Cooper Natchitoches;,LA El ICI tl {anet Copeland Russellville 01 PPY Javid Cosby Opelika 01 PE David Countryman Mobile DILI Andrea Cd Birmingham 01 PB Melissa Crumb Marietta.GA 01FM Cristy Dale Boca Raton.El. 01CEEC Ken Davenport Mobile 01 PS Jim Davis New Market 01 AG Larry Pavia Huntsville til PB Oscar Davis 111 Little Rock AR 01 PR Renea Davis Etkmont 01GPG Soni Davis CresfviewrFl. 01PM Randall Dear TrussviD 01 PAR Johnathan Deals Huntsville 01 PN David Debenpcrt Columbia. SC 01PAE Bonnie Derrer Miami, FI. CHi-PC Robert Dibenedrtto Auburn 01PB Julie Dxcamillo Auburn 01HSA Mike Dishman CHford 01 PN Stephanie Douglas Tallahassee,FI. OlPS Laura Dover Le ihui GA Ol£Y Veronica Dowdy Prattville 0IMRB Jim Dozier Green wood, SC 01CHE , Cherie Dubose Montgomery OIG'.A Jeffrey Duncan VVhea[on,Mt 01AE Brian Punson Pensacola,Fi 01PCH Stacey Easterling Enterprise tilCSM Cathv Fdgemon Ringgold,GA 01 PIP Michele Edlin Huntsville 01CA Mary Evelyn Edwards How Hull 01 PB Tammy Edwards Rogersville 01 POE George Engel Summerdale 01PAE Miles Espy Headland 01 PB Russell F.ubinks Midlothian,VA 01 AE: Valerie Evans Huntsville 0! EE Dawn Fiehnrich Elberta 01 PN Rob Fain Snellville GA 01 PN Steven Fenwick Leonard town, ME5 01PLI Bridge El Fielder Opelika 0INUR Christy Fields HefUn 01PPY Karl Findorff Metairte.LA 01 PEE Chris Flowers Smiths 01PME Vesting Ford Phenix City OIGSM Latham Frazier Scottsboro D1GLA Shirley Frazier Montgomery GlCHt Jill Friday Birmingham DIG LA Garry Gallagher Dunwoodv,GA 01 BUS Chuck GaLlina Memphis, Tfvi 01 PM Michael Cary Chagrin Falls,OH GiPN tanette George Nazareth,PA oiPC Tracy Geurkmk Huntsville DIPM Ben Gibbons Deauville 01 IE Lucy Gibson Tuscumbu 01 PPY Matthew Glebe! El dorado, WI 0IAF James Gilchrist Moultrie.GA 01C HE Kellie Gilchrist LanetlOlFLT Linda Gillespie Auburn 01GPG Rebecca Gilliland Eutaw DIPPY Thomas Gtlreath Auburn 01FF Ashley Glenn Pelham 01 PB Sl� aro« Ctenn Tnusville 01 Gl-A Phillip Goodwin Fairfax 01 PEE Jim Graham Pell City 01PCP Richard Gray Chape) Hill,NC01FN Stephanie Gray Dun woody,GA titlFE Leslie Green Birmingham tMU.A Jeff Greene Decatur 01 Gl.A Walt Greene FunstonrGA 0IPAR Kristen Griffin Montgomery OlGLA Lauren Grist Fayetteville CA OlPRS David Gunter Atlanta.GA OlPRS Shellie Haaland Auburn 01 PCI-Christopher Hall Maxwell AFB01PE David Hall Auburn 01 PH| Amy Hamilton Birmingham OlGLA Heather Hanks Montgomery DlMHA Chris Hardin Middletown.OH DlADP Linda Harlow Jackson.VIS Dim Mark Harmon Winter Park,FI. 0] PN Glenn Harper Pike Hoad DlPC'F David Harris Sarasota,FL 01 PN Jennifer Harrison Thomasville 01 CHI: Julie Harsv Duuuindl. G1GIA Jack HartsfteId Talladega DIPPY Sharon Hartshorn Fairbope 01 AR Classes 439 FRESHMEN Haynes — Mertz T 1 Chip Haynes Valiev 01 PEE Mike Haynie St Pete Beach,FL 01 PL Jan Henderson Lafayette 01GLA Stephen Henderson Cocoa Beach,FL OlPV Stephen Henderson Huntsville 01 PE Scotlie Hermes Baton Rouge.I.A OlGLA Shannon Hester Corona.CA OlGED Lara Hcttenhouse Huntsville 015W Dana Hicks Irvington QlNUR Jeff Hicks Gadsden 01PN Kimberly Hicks Oxford 01 PB Howard Hinklemann Grand Bay 01AE Adelita Hinojosa Metairie,LA Q1FLT Mandy Hodges MariettarGA 01GI.A Colette Hoffman Deerfeild Beach,FL 01 IB Elise Hoffman FairhopeOlGC Mike Hoffman NashvilleJN 0IFL John Holifield Mobile 01PMG Tina Hollis Trussvtlle 01NUR Brian Holon Baton RougeXA 01 IE Cathy Hopkins Tallahassee,FL OlPV Nancy Horner CotumbusrGA 01 PAM Kent Horton Mobile 01 PEE Laurie Howell Tequista.FL 01PT Crfsty Howse Gardendalc 01GLA Michelle Huffman Cullman 01AEC Laurie Hughes Huntsville 0UDS Karen Humphrey Chester,VA 01 GSM Michael Hunt Huntsville DIPS Jill Hunter Birmingham OlGLA Pamela Imms Citronetle 01PFY Kelli Ives Huntsville 01 HA Hugo Izzo ThonnasvilLe OlGLA Scott Jackson Baton RougeXA 01BUS Denise James CoIumbus.GA 01PB Karen James Eufaula 01 Cl.A Creg Jobes Jackson ville.FL 01IND William Johns Huntsville GlHRM Timothy Johnson Athens 01PH Barry Jones Auburn OlGLA David Jones Cullman 01 PIE Elizabeth Jones Sylacauga OlCEE Jeff Jones Mobile 01PB Jenny Jones Atlanta,GA 01 LIB John Jones Foley 01FY Todd Jones Bessemer 01FV Vikki Jones Selma OlPT Kimberly Kahler Hayden 01FPY Scott Kahler Tuscaloosa 01 BUS Cathy Keel LiIbum,CA 01 PB Joy Keen Phita.MSOlIB Tim Keeler Spartenburg,SC 01PAE Todd Keith Vestavia Hills OlGLA Kim Kellum Dothan DUE Lucy Kelly Hendersonville,TN OlGLA Jennifer Kennel Oak Ridge,TN OlGLA Heidi Kesmodel Duluth,GA 01CSH Karin Kilijjan Montgomery OlGC Thomas King Jr, Amory,MS 01 PEE Robert Knowles Chesterfield,MO 01 PM David Konya Mobile 01 PAM Jill Komburger Punta Gorda,FL 01JM Bradley Lambert Huntsville 01GSM Steven Lancaster Repton 01PN Franklin Lassiter Montgomery OtBUS Sebastians Leblanc Baton Rouge,LA 01 PL Serge Lecocnte Deatsville OlGC Michelle Lecroy Birmingham 0IPB Patrick Ledbetter Liiburn,GA 01 PEE Monica Lee Montgomery 01 PB Becky Lehmann DallasrTx 01ID Mike Leibrecht Enterprise 01PB Becky Leiner Montgomery DlMN Scott Leslie GreenwckxLSC 0IPAE Cynthia Lewis Montgomery 01 PM Geoffrey Lipscomb Magnolia Springs 01EE Stefani Lisano Biloxi.MS 01 IB Paige Little Palm Beach Garden,FI. 01PN Kenneth Long HJghUndjN OlMNB Karen Longaker Abharetia.GA 01 BUS Andrew Loving BrerUwood,TN 01 PB Susan Lovvorn Graham,TN OlGLA Shawrta Lowrey Winter Pa-k.FL 01ADP Teresa Lucas Montevallo 01PPY Stacie Lynn Birmingham 01PB Michele Mahon Marietta.GA 01 PB Kirsten Mahsman Warner Robbins,GA 01PN Yolanda Malone Cherokee 01 PL Julie Malpass Merritt Island,FI, 01AR Arlyne Malphurs Montgomery 01PM Mykel Mangrum Miami,FL 01 ARC Beth Martin Butler Q1VHE Natalie Martin Tampa.FL 01GJM James Matlock Sprineville 01HPE David Matthews Spnng,TX 01 PH Mandy May Roanoke 01PN Kim Maynor Oneonta 01 PB Katrina McCarty SulphurXA 01FM Melanie McClendon Headland 01 PEE Donna McDonald Alpharetta.GA 01FM Marsha McElreath Gretna,LA OlPCP Tyler McGee Birmingham 01PB Thomas McGilvary Huntsville 01AE Shannon Mcfnemey Decatur 01PN Susan McKay Gardendale 01CHE Mark McKinnon Clanton 01PB Kelly McLaughlin Birmingham D1AR5 Laura McLelland Fairburn,GA OlGLA 440 Ashley McCleod Leeds 01PB Shannon McMillan Selma 0ICEC Stewart McNaughton Georgianna 01 PEE Shannon Mcvicker Birmingham 01FM Michael Ann Meador Huntsville 01 BUS Julie Meadowcroft Dunwoody,GA OlVAT Neil Meadows Lowndesboro 01PM Cynthia Meigs La nett 01 GSM Janet Mertz Scottsboro 01PAE — Miller — Prins FRESHMEN t! Wtiother workers,. Iirn Paxton, 03IB, the jj |m teiV V ( 1 i ' ' - vr®4‘ V i« 1' were be- video games were the most ' J : 1 . fl m. X Tl m,. | , - 1 w - ... fc ■ -- -- ’’ i V ■f T - „ • - VJ ■. 1 tween classes. popular among students, ored, or just in They were followed in pop-the neighbor ularity by pool, pinball, ping hood. ftgpOnibn gameroom pong, and fobsball. t '}+ t r i .. ■ •• ■ the placCJ go, ' rhere,were various reasons-, :v ■' -: | 1 J J . e gameroom, located on people came to the game-the first floor of Foy Union, room. Ben Drive, 01PM, said was staffed by students. It that one Common reason peo-was open Monday through pie came to the gameroom Friday from 9.15 am. to 10;0(T was because of the empty .' p.nv, Saturday from 12:00 time between classes. Tt'dHHHtHM T II Ail ’ ' ’W-. | ■ ‘1 J. 1,., . ,,r |™l | r“- J- • II eropm. the Wst arcade in town, in H ■ S v1 ffl'MivrSrTA r ' -r v er Airs ' S Catherine Miller Huntsville 01NUR Wendell Miller Dolomite 01PN Stacey Mince Butnineham 01 rB Billy Minor Jr. Gulf Shores 01 CHE Richard Minor Gulf Bn ze.M Oil C| Robert Minor Gulf Brpe e.Fl, nil.Cl Nicole Minion Greenville 0INUR Marjorie Mitchell Mobile OlGLA Tanya Mitchell Birmitinham 01GCD Amy Mooie Birmingham OlCi A Jeanne Morrison Miami Fi 01GPG Hetin Murchison Bay Minetlr Ult'Fl Ron Murphy Cedartown,GA 01 TAM Mary Gail Nelson Dtvotur 01CC Kelli Newberry Stapleton 01 PN Kin Newman Miami, FL [JtAGR ri NoeJl Montgomery 01 PEE Mark Nolen Clanton 01PB Rachel Norris Faurhope 01PB Carey Northington Marietta ,GA 01PB Cfft'O'Nu] Valley 01PAK DIerdri Offill BreritWOOd.TN 01TN Kip Oldham Enterprise 0] AKL Pamela Olsen Hurt t hy ill r 01 I’M Kellie Olszewski Monlgntnery DIG5M Fred Osborne Vinemont 01 FI I Christina Often Dunwoodv.OA 01 PAR Amy Fainter HamnwndJ-A DlGl.A Jason Paschal! Pike Road OLEG A Angela Fayne I.efcuhaUhcv OINUK Lltt Peek Nantes, FI. QIC I: John Pesram Snel!vi!krGA E tPft Joseph Perdzock MemphisTN 01 PN David Perkins Phcrti City Hll'B Jini Perkins Dunwoody GA 01 CFG John Perty Auburn 01 PH Angie Peterson Birmingham Ml hi Dav id Pittman hulaula tUP-M-Keith Fitts Hincevill 01TH Teresa Pollard Florence 01RSE Vicki Fonder Pram tile 0IMRB Holly Porterfield Killen 01GPG Anna Price Atmoie UlPl Shannon Price Huntsville 01 PCS Penny Prins Fairfax. Slation.VA Classes 441 FRESHMEN Quattlebaum — Whigham r Amber QuatUebaum tmvQIPM Milte Kagadalr Cullman OlAR Melenle Rjmot BetwtCTtvkjOH OIPB Amber Ramsay Grand Bav DIPT Pimdi Ra h Palme1lQ,FLOIPB Jennifer Rath Manetta.GA OlPID Brannon Kay Cullman OIPB Sony Rayburn Vesta,via Hills 01PBU Richard Read Anniston 01PN Richard Reading Cleveland,IN 01 PAR Alan Reams Svlacauga 01PN Scent Regiiicr Birmingham GIGJM Vertrin Reid Atlanu.GA OICSC Kym Rhodes Bay Minette 01 IDS Cheryl Richardson Altamonte Spring, FL OlCLA Dana Richardson rhenix City 01PPY Ginny Richey Albertvillr fllPB David Rigurlmy Huntsville 01 CHE kevan Riley )oe3ton,TN 01 APS Melyfl Roberson Auburn Q1GLA Cynthia Roger Plum lx City 01PM Henrietta Rogers Marieua.GA'OJNL'R Joseph Rtih Fafrhwe 01C5M Alainc Romancriiik Mant'tLirGA 01GEH Douglas Romans Huntsville OIPB Michael Rome Jr. Auburn dlPAR John Rugger! Wellington, FI, 01PAE Scott Rutland TulUhoma.TN 01PN Steven Sdars Croftnn.MD 01 Ml: Celeste Sage Hayden 01 PN Irffrey Sallaa Huntsville Hll'N l ari SalNer Birmingham 01 PEE Deanna Sampson Bryant OIPB Anloinetta Samuel Prmupolia 01PM James Sanslng Decatur 01 BY Leticia Sirabia M.irietta.CA OtGl A Lori Scherer NuhvilU-.I'N (HBUS Angela Selby Pensacola.FI. 011 NT Christian Serock Trenion NJ OIPRS Beth Sfikianos (aivit 01N UR Kerry Shackleford Greenville,SC 01PAE Brent ShadricL Reamer OIPB Neal Shannon Birmingham OIPB Lisa Shaw Nkcvfflf.FL 01 PE Gwendolyn Shelton Moulton DlPAt: Will ShevlUl AUmLi GA [HGL.A 8o Short Maxwell AFB01PEF Sheba Siddiql Maneiu.GA OIPB Kellce Sluder LaCrange.KY 01 VAT Susan Small wood Chukaww 0JPPY Clif Smith TjvIok.SC OlPAE Jeff Smith Miami.FI 01PV Med a Smith Chipley.FL OlPPY Patricia Smith Lawren«intle,GA D1PPT Sharon Smith Fayetlrvillr,GA 01TB Trad Smilh Navhville.TN 01PPY Leigh Southfield Fayetlrville.GA G1CDP Thomas Snead Jr CUylon OlGLA Eric Snell YV tavu 01 PL Elizabeth Snider Lotley OlPPY Tammy Snider Birmingham 01 NS Ryan Soloman Headland 01PAR Vanes Sorrell Unett 01GLA l ammy Speak Mobil fHCTC Dougla Speer Huntsville OlCHE Iralle Spencer Allania.CiA OIPB Kathleen Spoor Coral Springs,FI 01 PB Lori Anne SLCIair Auburn 01 PB Mark Stafford Ft Uu krtUlrPFL 01 PAL' Elisa Stanavitch Palm Beach Gardens.FLOlPB Kriitin Stanglr MarieiU,GA 0IPRB Susan Stapp Gad vie n DIPT There Stcede Auburn UiPB John Steen TaJUhtue?+FL OIPB Cindy Stewart S.iv,innahHGA OlGLA Stephanie Slewart Unett 0ICLA Dean Stoke Atlanta .GA 01GI.A Valerie Story Marietta GA OlPPY Jlnja Stover Moulton 01PME Brian Slute Marietta.GA OlPME Jeff Sullivan Fairview.TN 01 EE Charlotte Tall man Mobile OIPB Shiron Tamplin Montgomerv 01PVM Sara Tanner Mobile OlPR Alvin Taylor Caycv SC 01 PE Debby Taylor Talladega 01ADP Kalherine Thomas Columbt: ,GA 01PM Tina Thomas Chancellor 01 PI. Michael Thiel V Birmingham 0IMMB Karen Torrey PI an la Non, FI. 01GPG Kristen Tracy Auburn 01RSF Deborah Turman PcnMCOia.Fl. 01 ENG All on Turner Decatur 01 VAl Brian Underwood Fokv 01 AG Julie Valentine Birmingham 01 HUR Katherine Venable ColumbuvGA 0J$W Alette Vernon Mortinex.GA 01 VAT Suzanne Waddell NashvilleTN 01AR William Wadsworth Ulbum.GA OtPN Daniel Walker 111 De ite.TX 01 PN Greg Walker Landrum,SC 01PAE Paul Walker Orlando,FT OlCLA Wendy Walker Decatur 01 PS Jenni Wallace Florence 01PRS Emtil W alley Fairhope 01FY [.aura Walter I lurilsvill ■ 01FM Amy W'arman Redstone Arsenal 01CTS Genny Warner Roswell,GA 0] PVM Angela Was Huntsville OlPC Jrannie Webb Ro wi-ll.GA (HPB t ori W ebb Douglaaville 01FMR Cori Weber West Chester, PA 01 HA Karl Weber Birmingham OIPB Michael Wide it bach RivcrdaMA 01CC Carolinr Weitzel Columbus, GA 0INUR Ronald Welch Mobile (HAD? Belinda Whigham ChunchuU 01 PAR 442 Classes Whigham — West FRESHMEN ft Kim Whiahjm Dolhan 01PPY Shannon Whitt 5nellville GA U11B Ann Wigginton Talbha suH'.FL 01GLA Michelle Wigginton Hartselle D3PN John Wilcox Auburn 0! PN Wayne Wilke Hayden 01C5E Danny Willett Camden OlPBS Brenda William Bmlw.VA 01 PI Damon Williams Auburn 01 PI Joe Williams Bessemer QlPCH Marl hi William Greensboro OIOHP Stephan William F1orence.SC QlPAt Timothy William Birmingham 0 IDA Ft Todd Willis Bndeepon OSAR Holly Willils M arietta.GA DlGl,A Heth Wilion Ciry.NC OtCEE Karen Wilnon Hellm 01GCL Tracey Wimberly Mt Hope DISC Sam Windham Montgomery 01 PM Steven Windham Montgomery 01 PEE Andy WL e Auburn 01 PC Darrell Wofford Auburn OlGLA Shawn Wood Alexander City EUPB Alice Woolen Huntsville DIMS Laurie Wright Mobile OIGLA Boumi Yim Munford OlCTC Tracy Zaglin Greer.SC 01 CMH Todd Zeiler Pen5 colarFL 0! EE Kathryn Zielinski Anniston OlPM Clark Zinsmeittrr Cullman OlPM Sinjin Albert Rockledge.TN 02AE Denise BertelU Birmingham OIGI A Jeffrey Burgees Killen 04 IOM Gregory Carpenter Pensacola,FL 03 BSC Rhonda Ezell Rogersvi|]r 08MB David Fowler Culi Breeze, FL 04CPE Wendy Griffilh Herder 02FM Chris Hanks Auburn Ft Lu y Hom Panama City.FL D4CEE Lana Howard Ohalchee 05PY Lynn Johnwn Ejfayette OJAUPV Dennis Likens Tustegee Institute Q CTS Ted Lin Creve Couet.MO 09ME Charlrt Marshall Praiivdle 04OM Julius Mercado Auburn OhFY Jennifer Mrrrifield Huntsville D4RSR Deanna Norrrd Fiyetteville.GA 03MN Jeffery Norris Leeds 0318 Jeffrey Owens Montgomery CPAK Tabalha Paxton Wj mor OJMT Karen Pelczar Winter Spnngs.FI.03PB Frances Phillips Pine Apple U3ADP .-Michael Tinker Higdon 09AE David Watts Jr. Birmingham 02GLA Danny Weldon Flat Rock 08BA Randy West Auburn MCE ■ J . � • Tfc? r The Everpresent Auburn Spirit Can Not Be Contained The North boasts many talented and well-known college football teams but the excitement of a football Saturday is hard to match. The football spirit from the loveliest village on the plains attracted more than its usual share of Eatrons this year. St Joseph's Iniversity in Philadelphia chose to “adopt our fourth-ranked Auburn Tigers as their team on football weekends, A poll conducted by Paul Laughlan of the campus newspaper, The Hawk, showed a significant number of the students chose our St Joseph's students signify their Auburn Spirit, St, Joseph s University £ adopted the Tigers for their football -c team. team over such big name universities as Clemson, UCLA, and North Dakota State. The main reason St, Jo-seph's adopted our football team was that the university does not support a football team despite the fact that they do have an impressive basketball squad Pat Dve offered to fly Laughlan and the SGA resident down for the omecoming game, but instead Laughiin accepted the money for the tickets in cash The money was used to rent a bus and aid approximately 75-100 St Josephs students to travel to Auburn for the Homecoming game against Mississippi Stae University, The new addition to Auburn's spirited family was welcomed by the town and their support was an honor by Kris Rohrs Classes 443 GREEKS Alley — Namie T Adam Alky Midway 02ADSPV Ronald Bailey 1 nmi i itv 04Alik. Richard Bishop Whighirn.GA 01 ADS John Brady Marion 04AY Michael Breedlove Jackson Q3Fi Byron ButljrJ MunforMlIi1 04VAC Blaine Chlslin;; Bay Mmfltr03AEC Kenneth Crow fhoma ville OlPL Mike Daughtry Atibum 03 William Dunn Demopolis Q4F| Michael Email Auburn 03 Josh Epperson Union town 03FLT Merle Flower Station 01A EC Stephen Gibson Pherm City 02F Stoll Goedby Aubum 04 Edmund Hall Clt?vef„5t 01 ADS Darren Hammonds Haynevjlle U3APS Eddie Hankins S'ullhient 04ADS Orris Hardin Middletown,OH 01ADFV Michael Harrison Scottsbero Q3R5B Alexander Harl Ro wclLGA 03VWI William Htfrine VVhwhjrn.CA 02ADPV Paul Hunt V alley 03MK Paul Jamea HI Ni-whem 03FAA Robert Jones Jr. Auburn 04 Bryan Lewis Swivlwaier 03AEC Geoffrey Lipscomb Magnoli.i Springs 01FF Tony Logan Eutaw 03FY Todd Maatro N t?ihvillePTN 03OM Russell McDaniel AimIIj 02ADSPV Kirk Meadows Lowndrsbora 04A’V Greg My rich Montgomery 02AEC Greg Nail Cullman 02HPS Charles Owen Prattville 020H Ryan Fhrlps Somerville Fan] Finyan Holly Fund 03AEC Keith Pitl Kanceville 01TK David Pruett Holly Fond 03AEC Charles Shafer Jr. Stockton 03FY I homas Shipp Jr. Castleberry 02VAC Scott Slocum M bife Q4ADS Brian Smith Atmore Q3ADFV 1 abb Spoonamore Danvj|le,KY 03AS Mark Stevenson Sabring,FI 03ADS Andy Tiplon Huntsville 04ADPV Sieve Todd Selma D4ADS Hrenton Truitt Opelika 03ADPV Hrett Underwood New Market 01FN Brian Underwood Fotev 01 AS Kevin L. York Frisco City 03ABC Jocelyn Wright Mia mi FI 02 A] Sweetheart Dean A, pimlion Advisor Aubie Mascot Tobias Atkinson Huntsville 02VM Chad Badger Auburn Q3VM Duane Harm'll Auburn OlVM Glenn Battle ubum03VM Tolbert Bavler Auburn 03VM Chris Bishop Russellville 04VM Shawn Bolton Auburn D2VM John Burden Auburn 03VM Mark Brown Auburn [}2VM Steve Bryan Auburn Q4VM Robert Burges nantationPFL OlVM Jonathan Burke Auburn VM [ avid Butler Saratoga Springs.NY VM Jeffrey Castle She Ibiana.KY 02VM Joey Collin Auburn 04VM Joe Ed Conn NifchvilteTN 01 VM John Courtney Mobile 0IVM Jacky Crawford AydenPKY 01 VM Trae Cut chin Auburn 04VM Randall Davis Montgomery 03VM John Drnale Auburn 04YM Mike Elliott Auburn 03VM James Ernest Mobile 02VSt David Evans Auburn 04VM Dana Erana RosweP GA 03VM Anthony Frazier Auburn 04VM Joseph Fuch Auburn 03VM Randy Fullerton Aubum 02VM Tim Gardner ScoltsuUJe,KY 02VM, Matthew Gerdt Aubum 04VM Daniel Cleaves Chapmansboro.TN 04VM Robert Gregory Mobile 03VM Lynn Hagood Auburn 04VM David Hammett Aubum 04VM Mark Harpule Auburn 03VM Bradley Harris Fern CroekrKY 02VM John Hart Monterey,CA 04VM Robert Hawkins Aubum VM Scotty Head Somenet.KY 01VM David Hillman Winter Park.EL 02VM John Huie Oneenta 04VM Robert Ktiarr Dover. DE Q4VM Henry Lester I c ingtcm,KY G4VM Dominic Marino Aubum 03VM C Guy May Tunraloo a OlVM WallcH May Tuscaloosa 03VM Scott McAbce Aubum 02VM Frank McClure I eringtonPKY VM Montgomery Mclnturff Aubum 03VM Douglas McKee Orange ParkrFL02VM George McKenna Auburn 04VM Mike McLaughlin Dunwoodv.CA 01VM Wilson McManus Aubum 04VM Shannon Morgan Boaz 01 VM Roy Morrlng New Hope VM Bryan Murphy Aubum 04VM Michael Murphy Auburn 04VM Shan Mamie Aubum 03VM 444 Composites ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA Nix — Ayers GREEKS ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI Jelfrey Njn Auburn DJVM Robert Ffister Williaimlown.KY U4 VM I. a wiener Fosse in Auburn n : M Brian Froffm .........k lUVM George Simmons Auburn (I4VM John Spillman Auburn VM lUi ul Stone Auburn 01V M Daran Stovall Kuttawa.k'i USVM David Suarez Auburn 04 VM David Summerlin Auburn 0.1 VM Bn Todd Albertville VV avid View Auburn 04VM Harold Wide Oakman 02 M Bryan Waldridge LrdMown,WY D1VM Kay Waters Auburn 04VM Franklin Wilhite Auburn 02VW Donald Wilkey Liberty. KY G4VM lames Yales Auburn [14VM John Young Auburn 04 VM Matthew Adams Laurel Hill .ft U2AR David Anderson ' ha .S 111 Kevin Appleton Birmingham PICT Thomas Barnes Auburn P3PL Gregory Berman Mancha GA (14DM Matthew Beynon Irmo.SC 04t PI: Uii'tiarcl Bitner Doth,111 02PM Bhrelt Hodman Daphne 04At.’ Bob Bo Huntsville 04C f Matthew Boyler Allant.i 04CPR5 lack Bryant Tusiratoostd 04ME David ftuback RoswellrGA 02PH Chris Butler Birmingham 0411 Michael Hut tram Auburn (DU James Canning Auburn Knnald Cannon Tampa Ft. 02PB Scon Carpenier Gunterxvilte D2AK BSC William Chappell Orlando, F-1 H4 SC Steve C lien ell e Auburn P2 William Coleman |LukvmvilI.■.11 'iZl’B Thomas J. Conrad Hixson IN il3MI: Kerry Cook Freepurl I [. 02PAR Michael Craney Auburn 0411 William Crawley Dothan 0 IB A David Creel Pensacola 0411 Douglas Daniels Beloit kS 02ADPV Ted Danner Plantation 11 i)2PK Michael Davidson HunUvilL 04El Andy Davis Long Bojj Ik. s I I UJMK Arthur Davis Marietta GA 0111 DeHon Pecker Longw«H dhFl. 03 AE Paul DeMarco Mountain Bnnik 021 ]M .Ellon Denson Lakewood, R 04MN Re Easier EjPle Rock AH HICHF Mark F.rquilt Carroll.I!. 03V AT John Flemming Fairhope 0.3BSC 1 imothy Fletcher Monigomerv 01 PTE Robert Gault Montomgery 02GH Scot! Giles Birmingham OXit Sieve Glasgow Orlando I L 0JH Mark Henry Grady 02AC Kmes Hicks Harbor Beach,H DIGB illiam Hicks Harbor Beach,) I D2PEJ Kevin mil Orlando,11 U2CE Scott Hillard Covington, E.A I33I1 Paul Hood VestaviaTlliia [12PB James Jenkins Plantation, M [ 2PB Brian Keith Roberftdah- 03 H Samuel Kenl Birmingham 03TM Frederick KeleckJey IJlbum.CjA 02PB Joseph Long Montgomery 02AHS Robert Lynn Huntsville 04FH Vincent Malone Coral SpringSwFL Q4F1 Russell Manning DillaaJX HI Mi Scott Masked Bami vkllr ( IA U4MN Paul Matlock Auburn 0.3 Andrew McDaniel Atlanta,GA 02$t Brelt M+.1 hi house Marietta.GA 03FI David Metcalf SnellvilkCA 02PR Siuart Money Mountain Rrwk 03H i Milch Moore Columbus.GA 0.3 William Mosley Auburn 02TA Michael Nash fucVer.CA 02AK Jon Norton Gallatin.TX D2PB John Ortman NieevilirFL 041-F Robert Farille Palm Beach Gardens,FL 04HPE Tony Reed LawrencevillerGA I EF Roger Kendleman Montgomery 1,11 Penn Hooker Atlanta.GA U2I I Ronald Sell Delray Beach.R. D2I-I-Scott Smith Atlanta.GA 04IOM Bid Stewart TuSdtoosa 01 P( Greg Summerlin Auburn u2Mk Todd Tedesco Miano E ll 031K Derek Thomas Fair ho jnr UAIE Michael Thomas Tucker.CA Q2FE t lay Venable GoodleitsvilleTN 03F1 Jacques Vidaume Metane.l A CHPB Hunter Weatherly HunlkVilU 04MF Karl Wiggs Auburn P40SC t hriaiupher Wise Doravtltc.GA 02 MK Michael Woody Birrmngh.un [13At Kelli Petty Auburn 04PHS Sweetheart Brim Scales Meridian,MS [tblE John Aden tyjrti.GA 03BSC Jeffrey Allman Shahmarl t 04CH Scott Altman Or Ian do, H 04(1 Jonathan Armlsiead Dunwoudy.GA 04ITOM |as«n Ayers Adamwdle 03BSC Scott Ayers Adams vi He 13 ■ hSt 1 Composites 445 GREEKS Bailey — Taylor ________________________________________ _ fl James Bailey Auburn 04MK Michael Bankston Opelika 0! BUI Bj riling St. Louis MO 03BSC John Beck Winter Tark.FL 02BI Michael Slack Adamsvilh 03AC Cameron Blevins Opelika 03MB DjvU! Iliount Leninglon.KV 02LEC Chip Moardman Huntsville (MAR Gregory Huffy Auburn 114 Craig Bolter Mane1UPGA 03E Hugh Brandon Valley Head 04PUB Benjamin Brewer M-mctUCA LMBSC Mark Bridget Auburn 04 James Bridget Metran,VA 01 EE Jeffery Bringle Lung BthJchPM5 0 1 PN Warren Brown Franklin. IN 04CE Robert Campbell Germantown I N 03BSC Geoffrey Carroll Winter I'arkFE. 04MK J. ]. Chamber Auburn 04 Chatlney Clemmons Dothan 01 PN Chriilffphf f Cleveland Decatur.GA Q2SS5 James Conkwrighl Mjrn tU.GA 01 PN Chriatuphcr Conner Anniston 02GCE Frank Crafts Decatur 03AC Kevin C raig St Ch u|e « II 02GB CUff Darby Florence 04B5C Paul Davis Long Reach,MS 01PAE Todd Deery M� tland,FL 02EH Benny DeFoyster Decatur 02EE Sean Dolan ScotUbnro 02 Rob Dreseher Chapin.SC 04 AE John E Judas Marii ttjX.A 02AM Richard Dukes Auburn 04 Zane Edwards StafUvnl.VA G3CE Charles Ellis Albertv.de 04AE Raymond Farfante III T amp.i.FL 02LEH Mirk Ferguson Gadsden (MAC Joseph Fnn.wait Mobile Timothy Gertey Birmingham 02GB Gavin Gilliland C leveland 03PM Carl Cl eg horn Fayetieville TN 04AR Marshall Goose Birmingham OlGSM Bart Gray Aubum 04 Kuskin Green Knmvillci.TN E 1||: Douglas Griffin Moreland I lllli,QH 04AC flood Karris Court Land 02AE Robert Harris Stone Mountain CA 02AC Michael Hasty l.mden 02PAR Raymond Hawkins Aubum 02EC Jimmy Hall Auburn 04 Maurice It ill Waynaboro,VA 01GLA James HI mmel wright UtK'Ilkii LMEE Hay Hodge L ngton.KV 0.1BSC David Hole Roswell.GA 04BSC Hank Houston Clanton 03EE Jim Hudson Decatur 02P|. Richard Hughes Winter Park,FI. 04GSC Ronald Hughes AEph.uetl GA Charles itrgang IV Orlando, FL 04CPE Davit! Johnson Montgomery 04EE Bryan Jones Dunwuody.GA 02CE Randal Kale C uUmtbLis.OH Donald Kelly Mobile CMHRMN td Kendall Ijexington.kV 04Ft David Khoo [Ve tur 01 AR Chip Kfluth Peppei Pike.OH 02AR Tyler Kurav C asst?lhrrry,F1. 03FI Michael Kukala Columbus.GA 041OM Michael Lacy Mobile Paul Langston Aubum 04 Lee Gardner Aubum 031B David Lehman Peach free City CA 045CR Barry Liven ba Sunnve.FL D4IE Michael Lowe Smyrna,GA 01 Tim McCory Dot nan 04CSM Kim McCrady 5vL.itauga 04PD Mark McWharter Birmingham 03 Jeff Miller Aubum 03 David Moblrv Altamonte 5rnnev.FI. OIPN Brian Mall Manella.GA 01 IE James Moore Stone MounuinrGA D4IOM John Northcuit HikyviHe 03PM Ty Nunn Ttucaloou 03AC Janie G Brien Lcmgvti od FL Q4GL John O'Brien Mobile 03IOM Sieve Partridge ] ungw ood.FL 03 Bren Pearce Aubum G1PB Rich Pearce Aubum 03 Ken Pickens Auburn 04 Scotl Porlis Aubum 04CPE Michael Puffe Smvma.GA 01 AC Scon Quick St Simons Jsland.GA 04MK James Reese Tuscaloosa 02EC Eric Rice Saginaw.Ml 031ND Patrick Riley St. Charlevll. 02PN Shannon Seay Auburn 021ND James Sides Birmingham 0IPB Michael Smith Birmingham 02EE Cary Songer Si. Charles.il. OlGLA John Thompson Aubum 04 Barry Traylor Valley MAC Bryan Upton Gadsden 04MN Gregory Wade Atlanta 02PB Earl Wakefield PutakkTN 04 Lance Walker Aubum 04 lewis Walton III Opelika 03PRS Jeffrey Weiss Knoxville,IN 04FI Gene Wheeler Jameutowr NC 04AC Donald Wiglev Macon .GA 04BSC Mark Williams MmtUnd.FL 04FI John Willoughby Jacksonville,EL D3FE Sean Withrow Bt-nning.GA EJ2MK Lowell Womack Tuscaloosa 03ACC Michelle Lehman Peaihirer City.GA 04t'Hli Sweetheart Mamie Slewarl Auburn Housemother Dr. Edward Taylor Chapter Founder 446 Composites Allen — Owings GREEKS WilliAllen Wtu-i-lmgjl M2 EF Todd Ammfnjiin I i .A 02 MU Dongljb Beaiden Hunlsvillr QJEI Bieni Pedsolc Montgomm OHHPFN Kevin Boyrtt Sp-manburg. L b2l C uhrjJ Brewer |r Auburn 01 PUB I Javid Brown Atlanta 04IT DjviJ Bruce Opelika 1)1 MMB Non-iId Bursts Boar E14AMN lljviil Byrne Marietta GA 'Mil James Caldwell Bay Minnite EUPB Niibert C'atdwell Bj Mirette 04IOM Brian Campbell Chattjnin .i TN (14Mk TKomu CrerneTtky Ki wcll.CA 0210 Mike Cole ravilkCA DIM 1 Koniii IrocLri Hugjrwullr.GA nTflPN Bart Citm 5i Louis MO 02TB Kevin CumbLc Ful-iul.i 04 Ml William Davit Auburn 04EC Steven DeLong Detand H tllBSC ChrislPphtr Dennit jirr.l I mc| t alvin Durham [jhh'mt'huii; 1N01AK Richard Edition da an I ansdale I'A (1411 John F.tkew Birmingham 03CJ John tealherinejll Birmingham 011'l5 Richard Finch Ckvi-land.TN u ii I Allen Ford Auburn 03OM5C Scott Forester Avondale EntairvGA OIK IPO Jeffrey Freese Enterprise G3PF John Gibrovic Lung wood, FI (14M Robert Gauthier Nice nil | e,F'l Oil 1 Crn Gerard Bowling Green KY tUCH Michael Gordon Birmingham 021 PO t Carl Gram Birmingham D2CB Michael Greene Fnterpnse IMC'NM Jimei Karris AUpharetla. ,A D4HRMM Gary Hartman Mixon. TN (13AR loun Hawkins Dolhan 04 At 1 amar Htffcl IjCfanarCA OZFAL Edward Hill Belle Glade.FI 02PB Chrisfopber Horton Auburn U4 Y John Ingalls Cocoa Beach I I 04MI Rodney Jolley Auburn 04MN Bradley Jonet Enlwpiiw 04 Ml Craig (ones Sylaciuga 02MN Paul femes SviJcauga 02AMN Phillip Jones Vesta via 02MK Richard Krelzschmar Richmond.K QlMFI lames Leath Centre IHMN John t.uhrs Auburn 0JADPV ThOma Marks Birmingham 0JPV Brian McCormick Montgomery 01PB Thomas Meagher Auburn 03IOM Glenn Metm«r Mulberry Fil Gordon Metz Jackscmville.Fl 04BSC Brian Mooney Cleveland,TN D4IQM Jeff Mooney Leeds 02 MU Curtis MusVll Greenwirh.C I 04MI Timothy Nixon Boa 03 MK Timothy Owings Auburn 04AF fcVWLThk . rf. ■ . b Students turn to a new version of Heeled Travel Mountain Bikes are an especially popular form 0 transportation in Auburn Unlike cars, they can be parked dose to classes and are allowed on campus before 5:00 p.m. 1- -■ ? ■ ______ Bikes could be almost here on campus. They ere popular among students for many reasons. Some rode bikes to keep from having to walk so far to to class, while other students rode bikes for exercise. Biking to class was much than walking, providing some students with a few more minutes of much- needed sleep in the mornings. Biking was also a more economical form of transportation than driving cars, allowing students to use their money for something other than gas. This year mountain bikes were very popular on campus. These bikes had bigger tires, better brakes, and more gears Students liked them because they were designed to handle rough roads, ♦ by Cyrone Overton � Composites 447 GREEKS Patterson — Smith « Steven Patterson SylaiYLUga 04AC Douglas Pauley IjGrJhgeCA 04MI Michael Pauley LaGrangr.GA 04 Brian FmhihU HixsotvTN OJAM Alex Powell Allanla.GA 02GSC limes Prine Bay Mlnette OJAO Matthew Rainey Holly Point Ah Mike Ramsdell Richmond,KY 02AE Travi Roberson Atlunta,GA 04AC Scott Rose Atlanta,GA 021 Jl. Carlo Schweinfurth LaGrange.GA 02VAT Daniel Seep Cantormet.FL 03AMN Donald Shelton Birmingham (12 Ml: Andy Smith Selma 04 MK James Smith LaGrange,GA DAMN Todd Smith L ,ike M.irv I I D2GHA Kirk Smith wick Syluauga Q3TMT Clifford Stapleton Robettsdak 02 BA John Steele Georgetown Si 02 A F Brian Stinson Slone Mountain,GA 04 ME Walter Sullivan Ft.Lauderdale.11 03CF Clark Taylor hi W liofl,FL Timothy Tidemore Section OK S Frank Tipton Bloomington. MN 04 MN Kenneth Thorsen Pensacola,FI 02I'D Kevin Veach Ft. Walton Beach. FI Q3IOM Chadwick Wendling SyUwauga U3CJL Michael Williamson la Grangb,CA (14BSC Jack Worthington Chester,VA 0311 Robert Yao Pensacola, FI. 04MB Steven Zykoski Mararhon.i l 04MTI. Conrad Brewer Sr. Advisor Christian A mason Maty hither M. 04PM Larrv Alha Huntsville 03MEi Jeffrey Bain Ocala.PL t!3EE Jeffrey ftcsanetio MatriettaGA 03AM Larry Brantley Arab 03EE Edward Bvrd |r. Enterprise 03ID Phillip Cueer Hunruvdle 02MI Freddy Carley N� e villeTFL 02PB Alexander Charleston Anniston 02PV Michael Chilcoal Haleyville (14MN Mark Cobb Auburn 01PG Marc Colley Welumpka 03PY William Crutchfield Montgomery 03PPY John Olives Wise,VA 01 PL Theodore Dellinger fackson.MS 03AR Shawn Dooley Fairfax.VA 04PLPO Michael Dowell Orange Park H. 03AC Dale Dreyer Wetumpka OLIK Curtis Dunn Auburn 02 Tom Dunn Brandon.FL 03F1 James Flanders Anniston 02CHE Russell Flowers Gulf Breeie. I I 03Ah Guy Grainger Huntsville 03EE David Hill Auburn 03AM Glenn Harper Pike Hoad John Herring If Dothan 02Ak Marshall lull Decatur 02Mh Virl Hill Kankakee II 04AM Leslie Howard Cochran.GA 04EE Gerald Jackson Columbus.GA 02TAR Elliott Johnston Monroeville H2PD Chris Komlodi Winter Woven,FI. 03AM Stanley Korytajr. Huntsville 03HY David Leaird Charleston r5C D1CJL Bryan Matthews DcraviiU GA 03hl Kenneth Menchio Douglas ville 02TB Carl Moslem er Pennington.NJ DICE Jim Pope Gadsden 03EE John Rayboto Equality 03HRA John Remko Mtsnlgomery 02PN William Robinett Clio 0IPB Paul Sessions El Doradc AK 03EC Michael Smith Chatleston,SC 01 PAR Todd Smith Wise,VA 01 PL John Southard Huntsville 02 Pfl Lance Summeraur Jacksonville 02MK Brent Treadway Ft. Walton Beach, FL 04 £B Greg Weaver Ontmnia 04CJ Reggie Woodham Ozark G4PG Scot) Zioiek Fairborn,OH 01PCE Austin Slamc OhST Albert Balidu Miami. H HI PAH Paul Bricco Statp onville,SC 01AE James Catoe Naples,H 0IPIND Michael Clifford Auburn Thomas Cline Jr, Albanv.GA Craig Conrad London.QH 4AR Jon CorieH AtLinta CA 04B John Creasy Auburn Frank Densmore Mortis 01 AK Richard Dudley Raleigh NC 01 AK Michael Evans Greenville,SC 02PV Jefferson Foley HL mestead.FI- 03GSC Lee Hansen Auburn Robert Hrlmke Auburn 03CU-George Hooks Selma 03PV Richard Johnson AlbanyrGA Will Keeler Auburn MicharJ Keys Auburn Winston Kin aid AnnnHu.MD iUMK Knut Luknchek Auburn 03AM Dennis Moore Florence 03H Jeffrey Neaves Auburn Charles Oliver fluW.GA 02|M Kevin Ferry Memtt ldand.FI 03tE Michael Phillips Auburn Michael Reis Lake Worth,11 01AL Dale Scneek Chattanooga TN 04Ah 448 Composites™3'Sm,,h A“hum DELTA CHI DELTA TAU DELTA Sullivan — Cousax GREEKS I Alex Sulliv an I ti.iI Minimi I N 03ML Robert Transferini Minutnl.rNI 04FN Karl Weber Hunii'xlcad. 11 (MAC Dave Wilson TilUnuh COR G4FI font Bracket Auburn hiuitomnlhcr Aulhur Wilke Auburn ,uMmu Darren Anglin Roanoke OJt )L Kelly Atchley EWiurO.iFNM Scott Ben net Muni gome rv 04IOM Derrick Blackshear Birmingham 03HRMN Stephen Blackwell Mobile Matthew Bradshaw I I laudrfdale, FI ack Brewer Saraland 03ADPV ndy Brewer Sara I and,SC 02AEC rffrey Burnside LamelLSC 04CNM lodd Carrol KinggokLGA 03MK Craig Clement Montgomery 01BSC Loren Collin Marietta, CA 03 PL Mark Connalljr Gadvon 03H Charles Coxwell Mrken ie 04ADPV Masen Crawford Charleston.TN 01 PS Curt CuJbreth Decatur 04MDT Vance Dallin Auburn 043 MN P vid Derrer Miami. FL02AF Gres Douglas Jacksonville,FI. H41-F Ronald Duffie Chamblee,GA 03FI David East cock Birmingham 04UE Rob Fain Senllvile,GA OIPN Brian Field Des Pen MO William Green,111 Mobile 04VA T Richard Hale Huntsville Andrew Harper Huntsville 03ADSFV Charles Heaton Birmingham 05HRMN S Otl Ilf Hard Brandon, MS U2PM Gregg Hendrix Snevillc, GA 03CE Bihnnerron Brentwood TN 01EF on Hick Alma 03AC Scott Hidden Peach Tree City, GA 02CE Keith Hilt Auburn (14 Ito Hinnat 111 MaWclon,CA 04MK Terry Holder West BUxton 04VAG Del Holley ClevelandrTN 04PLSC Carl Hubbect Huntsville 02 Bhn Hubbert Huntsville 01PB ark Jackson Huntsville 031 E Robert Lager 111 German town,TIN 02PB Scott Leetn Opelika 04MBI Larry Lewey Tuscumhta 04EC Bradley Lewi Elkmonl 01 AFC Jimmy Long Oxford 04EC Chip Loyd Stevenson 02 A EC Mike Master Atlantic A 03CNM Sean Masterson Town Creek 01 PL Timothy McCarver Gadsden 04ED Scott McClure Ringgold,GA Q1F3 Scott McGill Montgomery 01AR Raymond Monroe YI uni viHe 03 EI Mark Moore Cadfc 01 PA! Marc Munago Greenville QIPAE Walter Muasell Graham,NC 04PS Iame Noland Ringgold, GA UlAb tobert Norton Oxford (14 l'N Kevin Owsley Opelika 04AM F Andy Parker Tucker,G A 01 VAT David Parmer Ru Hlvilk 02PM Paul Pinson Ardmore 04END Alan Pope Columhus,GA 04EE Charles Pope ColuinbuvCA 03BSC John Frifie Cltronelle 03 AM Keith Pugh Birmingham 03MN Charles rullin Mi] In rook 04BSC Phillip Reagan Montgomery 01 BSC Randy Robinson Chattanooga. IN (14CS William Rogan Birmingham (DAE Chris Sims Ringgold.(� A (LIFE Allen Smith Auburn 03CE Thomas Spencer Auburn 02ADPV Tim Taylor LaGrangcAiA 02SC Randall Tielking Arab 02Mfc Marty Turner Somerville 04CSM James Walchenbach Deland.FI. 03MK Kent Wilding Ent.’rimve 02PV Scott Wallen Auburn 02GPC Christopher Watkln Tampa. FL 03GBA Tom Watkins Birmingham U4PK Andy Wendland AutaugaviLle 04AEC Cameron Wesson Childerxburg 02AH William Wicht Hattksburg,MS 041B Kevin Wilkerson Huntsville 04BGC Christopher Yancey Dougl.it ville.G A ObBA Kathy Nell Satsuma 04IE Sweetheart Helen File Housemother Arnold Andrew Aipharetta,GA 04VAT Jimmy Angle Decatur 02PMI Dale Armstrong Headland (I2PB Kevin Beatty Birmingham 03FI THotna Birchfleld New Market 03BS William Bird Auburn 02FI Wiley Blankenship Decatur 03HU Christian Brown Hart wile 02 PB Steve Brown Hartwdle 03 PB James Bruni Tallahumj.TN Matthew Cadrecha Tampa.Fl.03FI William Castlrman Nashville TN 02VAT Robert Chilton IV Nashville. tN 01 PB Mitchell Cobb Chattanooga TN 04BSC Thomas Cogle Mahon junction 04 Jon Cole Birmingham 04PKS James Corcoran Metairie,IJV 03FI Ben Corley Creer.SC 02PB Michael Cousax Manning,SC 03AC Composites 449 GREEKS Craddock — Pippen According to TV Guide the year’s Top TV t. The Cosby Show (NBC) 2. A Different World (NBC) 3. Cheers (NBC) 4. Night Coart (NBC) 5. Growing P.iins (ABC) 6. The Golden Girls (NBC) 7. Who's the Boss (ABC) 8. 60 MinuteB (CBS) 9. Moonlighting (ABC) 10. Murder She Wrote (CBS) iN,- .jT. r- - Students watch tele vision cm the big screen TV in fay Union lobby. I This is a favorite spot to catch up rvn the soaps bet ween classes , i •- « T1 Christopher Craddock Atlanta, GA 02PB5C Randolph Dai den Albertville 04 MK A h Davj Macon.GAOlPM Hilly Davis Afl.iniA.GA 02PB ). Dobbins Greer ville,5C 03PRJ John Donehoo Dunwoody.GA 02EE Mike Du■ ling Auburn 04 feff Dyes Monroeville 021E Thomas parley Decatur 02At Timothy Eggena Greerr5C 02 PB John Estes Jr- Monroeville 0IPM Dan Fite Decatur 04BSC John Flake Decatur U4MN Thomas Flower Mew Orleans,LA (MMK John Frazer Montgomery 03ME: Paul Free Cullman 01PM Arthur Gardner Dothan 0IPB David Gibb Atlinta.CA 03R Harry HjLI Dothan 03GB Lynnwood Hamilton Signal Mountain,TM Q1PB David Harbarger Huntsville 02BSC David Karri Decatur 02PB William Harrison Rome.GA 02PB Davtd Herbert Decatur 0JFI Char lea Herndon Livingston. 02 PB Sieve Herndon Livingston 04F! Wilton Hightower Birmingham 04EC Richard Hill Ptienix City 02PB lames Hines Selma 03MK Paul Hinton Opelika 03AC David Holladav HayneviJle 03PB Jeffrey Howell Selma 04ACE WlUbaoi Huff Decatur 0+ME Thomas Hunt Decatur 02LPG Edward James III Home,GA 01 PAR Patrick James Gulf Shores 01 PM William Jemigan TV Brevvion. 02 PB jtmea Lacey Montezuma, GA 02PB Paul Lamb Allanta.GA 03CE Thomas Lawson Brewton 02AC James Luenby Monroeville 02CE Lance Lee Homer. LA 02 AM John Llttldon Dun woody.G A 04 EC Stuart McBraztr Auburn 0.1PC John MeCleskey Allania.GA 048SC David McCrary Madison 01 PB Roy McCrary Madison 04 MK Brandon McDonald Decatur (MAR William Meadow Auburn 04MK James Measetly Alpha re tta.GA 02TB Todd MiJLs BambridgePCA 04MK Matt Mize Columbus GA 02AC William Mooney AtlantarGA 03PM Homer Moore III Preston G A Krhrtelh Moore PrcwipectjKY 02PB Timothy Morgan Ronte,CA 0IGLA Bo Oliver Decatur,GA 04EE Richard Pace Decatur 04VAT Richard Parnell Marietta ,G A 02PB David Paschal I Lookout Muuntam.TK 03GSC Edward Phityaw Annatjchioola.R. 03CC James Pickel Nashville.TN 01 PB Harris Pippen til Decatur G4CJM 450 Composites t Poole — Cross GREEKS - A mUit KAPPA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA Robert Poole Columbia . MS 02MBI James I'ouLkm Atlanta,GA 0|PEE Brian Powell Atlanta,GA 04FI Steve Powell Atlantic A OITB Stu Price Selma 04B C Faul Rainey Va]do$u,CA 01 PI James Ray If] Arrtericus.GA 02 PD Charles Reeves Andersonvillv.GA 04IOM Harvard Reynolds NashvIlir.TN 02PB Mark Rigsby Evergreen lUAlt Kevin Rhodes Tampa,El 01PB William Roberts Dunwoody .GA ri I PM Craig Russell Cedartoivri.CA 02PB Donald Russell I aCr.injii GA U4MK Scott Russell Birmjnghjm 03EI Richie Salem Auburn O2P0 Mark Sjmj Hartsetle OtCE Thflnw Sloss St Petersburg, FL (MAC Sent! Smith Huntsville OlFLTG Scott Smith Vtsuvia PIPE, Timothy Smith ColumbuvC.A 0411 Mark Smitherman tlevelandTN OlPB Jubal Slagnei Columbus.CA olfB Gregory Stephenson Decatur 04 AC ford Stoker Atlantic A 02MK Donald Suits Jr, Slone Mountain.GA 01PB Albert Taylor Greenville,SC U3MISF Curl Thompson Orange Beach 0,1 OM tamn Thompson Cleanvjtvr.i l (13GSC tnberi Trammell Birmingham 01FB Charles Upchurch Huntwillr 01AR William Vandiver Decatur Michael Wakefield Atlanla GA 0-4TN Kevin Wales Decatur 04CL WillJiam Waller Decatur H3PB Robert Walker Dublin.GA 02AR Richard Walsh Gaithersburg MD 0TFI Ty Wall Atlanta GA 01FB William Wayman Metairie t A 02MHB Jack Willyetd South Salem NY 04BSC James Wurlhington Jr. UG LandJ I 03FI Charles White Rome GA 02PN Robert Wri£gins Atlanta,GA OIPBSC Laura Lanier Montezuma,GA 1 CSE Sweetheart Ross Cenlanni Auburn 04F Anthony Egbuna Montgomery 154 PY Karl Ifjgler Dothan 04 FY I cassia Hammett Quilm.ui.GA 04PY Michael llatnner rrattviilv 04PY Richard Harris Mined a P4PY Lana Howard Qhatchee OS TV Donna Majors Haleys ilk- 04PY Carol Norman Ramcr 04PV Suian Prfoutky Apple Valler,MN 04PY Lisa Sayers Jasper 04PV Robert Strickland Centre 04PY Alice Wallace Selma 04PV Bruce Berger Advisor Haul Cooper Advisor Ann Janer Advisor Lynda Brown f ark son 05 FY Bruce Bynum Holly Fond G4PY Catherine Campbell Tuscaloosa D3FY Sam Cnker Faculty Martha Crews Opelika 04PV Leigh Cross Auburn D4P3 Charles Darling Farulrv Michala Davit Hart lord 04 PY Jack DeRuiter Auburn Kay PeVJlblU Burlington IA 04 0 Michael Drinkard Huntsville 04PY Cheryl Dye ChaltanoocarTN 03PY Tyrofif J, Gibson Faculty Lark Gonzalez Auburn 03PY Allyson Langley Lanett 02PY JulJe Marks Valrico L 02FY Lois Martin Mobile 04PY Daniel Tarscms Auburn Timothy Pmvdt Uriah 03PY Mary Rigby l,aGranee,GA 03PY Paula Saour Jacksonville,FI. G5FY Kathy Salyer FugetKy 03PY Katherine Spader Ft Flvj'- Beach NJ 04PY Laura Swlgerl Auburn D3PY Jon Tanja Aubum C. Larry Thomasson. Faculty Kifer Thompson MoniucliuTl 0.1 FY W Liken Faculty Sherry Wjlkte Scoitsboro PY Shannon Williams Piedmont 03PY Kimberly Zimmerman Montgomery 04FY Roger Graben Advisor Thomas Adair Bimiingbani 02PSC Edgar Appel River Ridge,LA 01GI A Will Bishop Grant 03El Kenneth Booth NashvilleJN 02FI John Broatz Aubum 04 James Brogli MurfreesbororTNI 02 Ha Brown Holly wood,C A 04 Danny Burl Biewlon William Bussey j� Alto HilkCA 03MK Craig Carlson vestavu 01EE Gary Carlson Hinson, 1 N 04 David Carroll Aubum 04MMB David Cohen Americus.GA 021 Thertin Collier Friends wood,TX ril David Cross CUrkston.GA 01 EE Composites 451 . GREEKS Donner — Fulcher ! Mall Donnrr Macon,GA 0.2VAT Curt Doyle Mobile 01 Jay Edwards Bradenton.FL 02PK Ja nn Evers Evergreen 03MK Rjynumtl lartenberry Auburn 01 Brook Fogleman III Wilson rNC 04 FI Gregory Ford Grilfin.GA 04 Tony Fruehauf Yardlev.PA Q4PRS Scolt Garrett Naples.FL 02ME Garret I Gertl Ir. Albany,GA (MOM Mark Griffin Dunwoodv,GA 01 Craig Grimm Hiwon.TN Q4IOM Albert firms III Nashville. TN G4PK Rk Gross Nashville.TN 03PRJ Walter Katl Tupelo.MS 02TB Jack Hammond Rex.GA 04 MN Cody Hill Wetumpka 02( f Patrick Hill Shawnee Mission.K5 04PKS Thom an Hobson Birmingham U3VAD Chrl Hoffman MandeviUeJA 02GB Raymond Hoffman Auburn 03 Mark Hogue Cinrinalti.OH 04PG Kelly Hunter Auburn 03CE Jim Irvin Coral Cable FI 03IOM Steve JaeMe Brentwond,TN 04GSC Dorris Jrrnigan MurfrecsbowI N Matthew Johnson Mount Dora.PL 03LAS James Jones tl Decatur 04OM Marcus Kelley Dozier 03EE Salyer Keeney Auburn 04LHC John l ane Dun woody ,C A Q3PM Dudley Lawson Birmingham 02GC Robert Leslie Marietta.GA 04ME Mike levering Oneonta 04OM Michael Light foot M diedge ville.G A 03 AC Mike Lunsford VeslavLa Hills 03AE James Main Jr Anniston 01 I'V Gregory McCord Auburn James McHugh Macon.GA 04EE Boyd Megginson Mobile D3JM Alan Melton Mobile 01 PR Gerry Monroe lawmnceviUeHGA 04EE Whilney Morris Marietta,GA 04AC John Murphy til Mobile [}3CE Sean Murphy Atlanta,GA Devin Neighbors Huntsville 02 Robert Neher JupiterrFL 04 BSC Alex Ntmn Auburn Q21ND Todd O'Malley Auburn 04MF Craig Ormsby Convers.CA 03CF Kent Osborn Casselberry T Mark Owens Mobile 04AM William Paee ClmGA 03EE Harry Pvffen Nashville.TN 03ME William Petit Kennesaw,GA 04AG Pickle Nashville,TN 04PRJ C-Dog Pinson Chattanooga,TN 02AC William Pinson Chattanooga.TN 04TN Phi on Prlns U-esburgFL 04HPEN Larnr Reeves Roswell.GA 0JR5C Michael Rhodes BsmunghaTn, David ftohrriwn Rochester. Ml 04 IN Breli Roberson Huntsville Q3MF Roderick R thorough Lenoir.NC 02IND Greg R viand Efclson AFB,AK 04MH Brian Sander Mandeville.FL 03ME James Sender A t hens, G A 04HP Mark Sisk Huntsville 04IOM Matthew Sloelllng Cimrinalti.OH D3MRB Jerry Suilef Peachtree City,GA 045CR Trent Taylor Birmingham 02PM Christopher Urbane Huntsville 02EH Timothy Watchenbacb Deland,FL 04BSC Steve Walker Milledgeviile.GA 04MN Thad Walker Milkdgevilfc.GA MMN Beniamin Warren GreensborOjNC Randy Williams Bradenton.Ft Roger Wylie Albany .GA 04 Mil Lori Eh ingle Sweetheart Jack Burkhalter Advisor Alexander Atwater Birmingham 04CJI Allen Aylswurth Huntsville 04F M Kenneth Baker Shalimar,FL 04AC Gregg Bell Baltimore.MD 02 PL Ryan Bennett Huntsville 02 AF Krn Benton Birmingham 04 MK Joseph Bishop Valley 02 AR David Blvln Sylacauga G4TN Taylor Blackwell Mon leva tl o 04 PM Stephen Blake Birmingham 03FI Pete Beal Jet MiamiJL 02 CPE Barry Brown Birmingham 03AC John Bucaanan HendetscmviiTe.TN MG Kelly By art Orlando. FL 04VHE Stuart Carter Atlantic A 04EC Jeffrey Chaves Winston'Salem. NC 03MK Jim Childers ScmneviUe 02ADPV Michael Colpack Orlando.Fl 03BSC Townes Comer Mariettas A 04AR Brooks Collier NashvillerTN 02CB Chris Cronin Tucker,GA 02F1 James Daniel Sylacauga 02MK Drew P'Atiu Atlanta,GA 02PLPG Tommy Dazxio Baton Rouge.S.A (DEC JiJn Devigne Marietta rGA 01P BSC Pete Drewek MandevilJe.LA 02GB tame Dttren 1-ithoniaGA 04EC. wyer Virginia Beach, V A 04MF John Ferguson Brenswood,TN 02GB John Foley Indialantic.FL 04 BSC David Fowler Marietta.GA 03BSC Patrick Freeman Montgomery 0411 Craig Fulcher Na hvilusjN 02GB 452 Composites Gagliano — Crosby GREEKS Frank Gagliano Birmingham 04 I N Richard Gary Greenville 04HRM Christian Goetz Huntsville 03GR Edward Guice Decatur 04MK Glenn Haertel Atlanta,GA 04MN Todd Haines Gormanlown.TPs 03 FI William Hall 0rlandn,R 04IR William Hammond NashvillejN 01 P.B Gary Handler Boca Raton. FL 04MK William Harrigan Fulton 04IOM Greg Harris Huntsville 04EE Roger Harris Atlanta,GA 04MK Sieve Harris Huntsville 02EE Daren Hartwell Helena 04VAT Steven Hawkins Birmingham 03EE Timothy Hepburn Atlanta,GA 04AR Alan Ffesdorffer Edina.MN John Hogue Or I an do, FI. 02AC Michael Holland MandevilleJ.A UlpB James Holmes Covington 02PM Scott Hutchins Birmingham 04GSC Brian Huffman Huntsville 01 PR John Jeffers Jr, Ft.WorthJX 02PM Carl Jansing Brent wood TN 04EC Robert Kelley Auburn Q2BSC Bob Kenstrick Nashville,TN 01PB Daniel Lovell Vesta via U2PB Jason Mann Alexander City 04TE Patrick McCalran Opp 01GAT Marfi McGahan Atlanla,GA 04FLTE Devin McGee Towson.MD 02 Richard McGee Towson,MD 04CJL joey McGiiberry Starkvtlle.MS 021H Barry Merritt Mem phis, IN 03HRM Bart Millet Madison 02AR Christopher Mize Tucke,GA 04ME Stall Moates Gadsden 03CH Franklin Moore Birmingham 04f'l David Moss Roanoke 04CE John Munson Baton Rouge,LA 04FI Blair Myers A3pharetta,GA 021B Scott Naumoff Hilton Head,SC 04MK Samuel Norris Gadsden 03CPE Brian O'Neil Huntsville 03CE Tim O'Neil Huntsville 02AE Mark Orler Dunwoody GA 04PK] Justin Patterson Fort Smith,AR 04 IN Michael Plunkett Huntsville 02CHE Mark Pugh Vestavia 02FB Aubrey Reed Auburn 03EC Mathew Richardson Winter Park.FL Mikc Roberts ljeed . 04FE Brett Ruby Decatur 03MK AI Saunders Birmingham 03MK r Charles ScagLione Jr. Virginia Beach,VA 04AR Bradley Schroeder Dun woody ,G A 04MK John Sengson Dumvoody,GA 04FI Joey Shelton Gultani 02XE Terry Slocum Gadsden Ken Smith Alphareila.GA 04 FI Khn Stockdale Panama City,FL 04MN ark Stockdale Panama City,Fl. 02GSC Timothy Stockdale Westminster.MD 01 PB David Sturdivant Birmingham 04AC Scott Suhuesl Tuscumbia D4AR Michael Tippett Birmingham 01AR Brett Thomas Slone Mountain,GA 04MN Craig Thomas Auburn 03HY Matt Thomas Macon,GA 02PBSC Jon Thompson Auburn 01AM John Tully Dunwt)ody,GA 02AC James Turner Jr. Boca Raton.El, 04EE Scott Vandiver Stone Mountain,GA 02GLA Thomas Ward Bessemer 0ITN James West East Lansing,Ml 03MK John West East Lansing.Ml 04AM Mark Wesienliofer Louisville,ICY 02IE David Wilks Miltun,H. 02CE Sean Williamson Huntsville 02E1 Patrick Willis Huntsville 01 PB Jesse Wilson Huntsville 03GSC Steven Wood Opelika 04MNF Steven Young Baton Rouge,LA 03ME Michael Zucker Springfield,VA 04HSA Miss Essie Auburn Joseph Kicklighter Advisor Karolyn Akins Tuskegee 02VM Chris Alvey Auburn 04VM Deborah Arm« Decatur 04 VM David Averbeck Edge wood ,KY 04VM Roberl Baggett Owensboro,KY 02VM Joy Baker Opelika 04VM Ronald Ball Auburn 01VM Jude Ballard Bard$town,KY VM David Ranta Louisville,KY 04VM Jerry Bode Louisville,KY 02VM Paul Bossc Auburn 03VM Catherine Boyett Auburn 02VM John Brunner Burlingion,KY 01 VM Carolyn Bulgrin Auburn 02VM Susan Carasto Auburn 04VM Jennifer Carl Auburn 03VM Chris Carpenter Auburn (33VM Eleanor Caudill Auburn 04VM Michael Cherry Auburn 01 VM Sandra Lee Chmiel Auburn 01VM Margie Chorney Auburn 03VM Tern Clark Auburn 04VM Kevin Clarke Auburn 1)4 VM Janice Coffey Auburn 04VM Ann Combs Aubum 04VM Melinda Combs Auburn 02VM Carloyn Congleton Lexington,KY 02VM Allison Crosby Tuscaloosa VM Composites 453 GREEKS Crowley — Haughery Michael Cro ty Butler.KY OlVM Robert Dahlem Auburn 02VM Barry Diraall Auburn 03 VM Barbara Davit Auburn 03 VM Cindy Davis Auburn OlVM Joseph Deck LouisviIleFKY IHVM Scott D Gelling Louisville,KV 03 V M Rose l rosl Auburn 03VM Brian Dyer Auburn 04VM Kathleen Park Auburn VM Alice Emberiown Aubum U3VM Sheri fasten rath Aubum 02VM Barbra Findlen Aubum VM Daniel Frezza Middlesex.N| 03VM Ceri Fuller Alexandria VA VM Beth Griffin EubankJCY U4VM Sue Grove Aubum 03VM fickLe Guerin FI an tat ion, FI. UlVM Sarah Guttery Dun woody ,G A 02VM Scott Hancock Fort Pierce. FL OlVM David Flan del Auburn OlVM Kathy Harvey Aubum 03VM Deana Hayes Aubum 03V M Linda Henckell Birmingham OlVM Michelle Hendricks Birmingham 02VM Brett Itoeeibach Auburn 03 VM Charles Horton Jr. Aubum VM John Hyland OwnsboraKY VM Cliff Jeff coal PhenixOly OlVM John Johnson Ashland,KY VM Mike Johnson Auburn 04VM Karen karfhage Aubum 04VM Linda Laid-Knowles Aubum 04VM Deborah Kramer ShalinnAT.I'L VM Mark Lawrence Aubum 04VM Anna Jane Marlar Birmingham VM Edward Marshall Aubum VM Kathy McCoy Aubum OlVM Patrick McGrath LouisvilkKY OlVM Grrtchen Meiers Bowling Green.KY D4VM Chris Mrlluso Aubum 03VM John Meyers ReaityvilkKY OlVM Jay Middendorf Edgewwd.KY 04VM Karen Mitchell Aubum VM Brian Moore Aubum OlVM Kevin Moulin Sylacauga 03VM Marc Nay Aubum 04VM Jean Obere Point Munolopan,n. VM t uira Park Auburn Q3VM Benjamin Parker LouisvUJe.KV 03VM Harry Penn in gtern Huntsville G2VM Patricia Prather Aubum 04VM David Ramsey Auburn OlVM Melissa RayField Sylacauga OlVM Karen Ron Lexinglon,KY VM Paula Kunti Auburn 03VM Bethany Sallee lexington.KY 03VM Mike Sfhrperv Auburn VM Carrie Schneider Aubum 01 VM Kimberly Sears Aubum 03VM Melenic Smith Aubum 02VM Karen Stallings Aubum D4VM Susan Stark Birmingham 02VM Stacy Steele Aubum G2VM Beth Stout Auburn 04VM Kirk Swigert Aubum 04VM Laurie Sylvester Hopkinsville,KY OlVM Melissa Taaky ChanMlly,VA OlVM Lee Ann Techi Auburn, 04VM Karen Thocnpwn Shrpherdsvijlr.KY VM SaJLv Todd Aubum OlVM Scott Trilath Aubum 02VM Teri Troutman Aubum 03VM John libeller Lexington, ICY 02 VM Elizabeth Upchurch Huntsville 04VM Richard Walls Aubum 02VM Claire Welgand St PetersbtirtFL OlVM Linda Wetterer Louisville,KY 04VM Linda Wilkins Mobile 02VM Lori Young Aubum 03VM Julian Oliver Advisor Alan Akridge Mobile 03PO Daniel Allen Florence,SC GiPN Eddie Austin Auburn Joel Baker Mobile 04hi Todd Becker Birmingham 02TB Scott Bell Siwtakey.FL 02EE John Blum II Mobile 03BSC Andrew Braswell Aubum 03AC Christopher Brown Birmingham 01GBI Robert Brown Albumuerque.NM 02PB David Campbell Mobile 01GC David Chambers Columbu .GA 04LC Daniel Qiatwood Aubum William Cone Bimungham G2PB Michael Cornelius Birmingham 02BSC Kevin Cm Mobile 02 AE Benjamin Cummings Mobile 03AR DiVtd Dexter Aubum Edmund Dyat Mobile Waller Ernest IV Mobile 02MK Allan Ernest Mobile OlGC Galloway Mobile 02PB Robert Gardner Aubum Michael Gilchrist Gull Breeze,FL 03FI Geoffrey Golden Aubum Mark Haas Mobile 04MK Arthur Hahn HI Mobile 02EE Whittaker Hamilton Aubum Billy Harbert Aubum Howard Harper II Mobile 01AR Sid Harrell Auburn Wayt Harris Aubum Michael Haughery Aubum 03MN 454 Composites Hellen — Malone GREEKS participation in from.Auburn and .■dal unWersttjtes participate e Wdet United Nations This wis thic eighteenth year for the event. rC' ■ ' '£? -:• ' ___ Rusty Hellen Memphis,TN 03IND Leon Herring Auburn Michael Jackion Mobile 03PO Etn Johnson Decatur OIAR eph Jones IV Mobile 01 uglas Kaye Daphne 01PN Russell Kem Fair nope 02OP Phillip Lewis Birmingham 04EC Mark Littrell Auburn Robert Lukens Miami Lakes.FI. OtGLA Benjamin Lyman Auburn Bari Maddox Mobile 02PB Charles Matson Birmingham tlZI’M Paul May son Auburn Jerry McCullar Anniston OIAR George McDonald Daphne 01 PN James McDonald Atlanta,GA 02VAT Douglas McLeod Mobile 04FI Mark McWilliams Auburn Jason Mi Idle Birmingham John Miller Spanish Fort 02PB William Miller il Birmingham 02P William Milts Montrose OIAR David Mostellan Mobile 04FI Greg Neil Auburn Charles Nelson Fairborn 02PB Blair Nist Auburn 03MB John O'Neill IV Mobile 04 R Brian Pape Auburn Frank Parker Pt,Clear 02PN Kevin Parlain Columbus.GA 01 IB Matthew Pope Columbus,GA 02PL Kenneth Posey Florence 01GLC fames Powell Lookout MoumairuTN 04 MK Tommy Price Mobile 04MK Greg Pybum Birmingham 04R Robert Reed Birmingham 04FI Scott Reed Birmingham 02 Elgin Regan Mobile 04SC Frank Richardson IV Birmingham 04BSC ck Rogers Atlanta.GA 01PH ichael Rogers Wllmer 04 BSC Benjamin Saleeby Auburn Hubert Schmerbauch III Coden 03F1 David Schoel Birmingham 01PB Leigh Smith Mobile 03 FI Michael Smith Oohutta.GA 02IND Thomas Smith Chattanooga,TN 02PB Craig Snetslngcr Mobile 04EC Willis Stanford Eutah 03EC Brian Sullivan Auburn Gail land Teague Auburn Stuart Wilkins Birmingham 02PB Thomas Williams Birmingham 01 PM Frances Willison Auburn Charles Wilson Birmingham 01 PB Webb Wilson Eutaw ()2PB Chris Zahnd Lookout Mountain,TN Greg Zimlich Auburn Frank Conwell Advisor Booth Malone Advisor I Composites 455 GREEKS Adams — Rumbarger A I Tim Adams Talkdi'gi IMQSC Jay Albrighl Opy (MIT ( KriMopher Allff Auburn 05 kirk Anders Auburn 03EI Dmin Austin Murm II ( 3CE Chip Bankston Birmingham 04EC Steven Barranca Montgomery 0.1 AC Brett Basden Tuscumbij 61MTG Brain Bates Birmingham 03ME Jeff Brenner flirmrnghjm 03AC Tom BrtKune Birrniiv rL.irn U-2BSC Jamr Bohannon MuntKOnu'rv (HID Chad Boles Milton, FI. 03CE Donald Bolta Auburn 02 Jimmy Brown eM.ivia 01FL Steven Brown Mjnetia.GA 02AC Guv Bullock Auburn 04BSC Jeff Bosh Eutaula 03MB1 Seymour Butts Birmingham (MGC Charles Campbell Montomory 0461 Robert Cannon Auburn 03EC Conrad t arpenler Birmingham 02PR5 David Chapman Cirmingham 02FB Joe Chrltlenberry Montgomery 02O-A Stanleu Clemmer Vesiavia Hills 03EC Hal Clcmmer Birmingham 02AC Ruber I Clifton Birmingham D2PG Paul Conk Franklin.NC 04 BSC William Cook Titusville.FL 02FN James Cornett Birmingham OlPB Michael Collie Auburn 02 Handy Cox Hunl ville 04CPE Mark Crim Auburn 04 David Drablos pike Hoad 04IE Barry Dreaden Junlsvllle 04AC Robert Dressman GjmKui C4ME Timothy Doutlet Auburn OS Hrn Dover Decatur 03 BSC Dean Durbin Auburn OS Robert ElbOftari 04F1 Tim Eller l.is iMon 03AE Kevin Ellington Woodstwk.GA 02BSC Richard Ellis Decatur G2FN AshTrev Endl Auburn 02 Steven Exits Montgomery 03MN Thomas Faffrini Auburn 02 James Fairly Monroeville U1PB Robert Farris Birmingham 03AC Brian Felder Mobile 01GC Mark Fennel Leighton 04MN Lewis Cay den Montgomery t! IGLA I arrv George Auburn 04 Mark George Athens 02 MK Norman Godwin De. aiur 01TB Tony Godwin Montgcimery 03A£ James Go IiNborough Du than 04 AK Tony Graves Memphis I N 01 Malvern Griffin Huntsville U4hE Wig Guy Birmingham 04FLHY John Hamrick Fayetteville.TN John Harden Mentevailo 01 EE Richard Hare Monlgomery 03AC John Harrell k t .MO 04EE Ronald Harrison MlHbrook Trace,UA 03CPE John Hay Auburn 02 Richard Hempstead Binninghjm 02FG Blake Herren Hurttomllv (HCUM Derrik Hill Truttvtlto 03CE David Holcomb Siguirt.TX 02FB Douglas Honbarrier Baltimore,MD 04AM Kurt Honbarrier Baltimore,MD 04AM Trey Hoyt Alma GA (BIND Timothy I furry Chandler Z H2EE John Irwin Auburn 05 Hryan Johnson Hunt vdle ft4.EE Jim Johnson Auburn 03nrY John Johnson Jr, CincircaULOH G4MLH Ellis Johnston Livingston William Johnston Livingston i.MT'l David King Talladega 04AC Greg Ledbetter Huntsville 01 John Lee Auburn 05 Alin Lewis Linden D4FYE Malt Livings Montgomery 04FI Stephen Love F.iithope 02EE Todd Lucas Birmingham 03AC James Lyle Auburn (12PM Mark Lytle Gadsden 04DCH Scot! Manning Birminvbaim 02EE Craig Marta in Auburn 04 VM Jeff Star tain MflirohwJN 03 AC Vic McConnell Riverside 03CE Mark MeCrory Huntsville 01FS Andrew McNeill Marieiia,GA 03AC David McNeill ManolLi.CA ( 2AC Brian McNew Hunlsville 02AC Stephen Mince Birmingham 02CPE Frank Muc-dy Montgomery 01PBAC Christopher Moorhead renmacol.vl L 03AC William Morris Dothan 01PB Richard Morrow MemphiSpTN 03FI John Moseley Auburn 04 Mark Murphy Auburn 03EE Will Nance tinksdale MS 02PB Janet Neighbors Huntsville 03EE Muffin Nunn Huntsville G41E Johnny Padgett Franklin. IN (MAC Steven Pelham Oc.ila,Ft 02PV Peanut Prewitt Auburn 05 Barry Prim Montgomery 03EC Michael Ramsey Montgomery 02 PM Wall Randolph Huntsville 02 ME Sieve Rice Roanoke 01PB Trier Rumbarger Auburn 03BSC 456 Composites PHI GAMMA DELTA Sanders — Britnell GREEKS John Sanders Talllahassoe,FL 02PM Mare Sthrier Montgomery Cl3AM Vidor Segrest Lynn Haven,FI. 04B5C Len Shannon Birmingham P3FI Neal Shannon Birmingham HI PR Carlos Sibley M(. Hope 04GH DozJet Smith T Opelika 03AC Russell Smith Athens 0-1IE Thomas Smith Griffhn,CA 01 TV Mark Sitmak Birmingham 01PM Samuel Smoak Birmingham (MAC Scott Stanford Birmingham (MAC Robert Stephens Birmingham 01 PM Umle Steve Birmingham 06EH Stumpy Auburn 04 Mk Egor Stravinski Auburn 04BSC Joe Street Montgomery 04PY Brian Tenbrunsel Huntsville 0IAF James Thompson Auburn 04MN Jeffery Todd Birmingham 03EE Jim Trimm Eufaula 02ME Brock Warner Oaklon.VA 04PR5 Bobby Welch Birmingham G3FE HUard Whitlock Tusctimbia (MAC Bill Widhelm Baltimore,MD Q2AC Charles Wiggins Gadsden 01 BSC Ralph Woodard Auburn OS Kevin Wright Huntsville 03FI Kimberly King Pike Road 04AC Sweetheart Wayne Alderman Advisor Patrick Addison Wetumpka 02 Patrick Ango Alexander City 030M Dennis Ashley Leeds 04MN % Russell Hagir Montgomery 04EC Bret Baker St.Louis,MO fltl-E Craig Blair Auburn 03 Bishop Blythe Alexander City 03PS Koozie Blythe Talladega 04VrAG Michael Bostwick Miami,FL 03 Robert Braylon Jr. Auburn 045E Steven Brecker Boca Raton .Ft. 04BS Mark Campbell Birmingham 021ND Rene Casadaban Ft. Walton Beach.FI- 02BSC Alan Clark Alexander City 03OM Perry Cook Peland,Fi. Olf’N David Curren Pensacola,FL 03VA Scott Curren Pensacola,FL 02AGE Patrick Daughtry Auburn 01 PH Oscar Davis 111 Little Rock.AK 01PB Frederick Donica Jesun,GA 02PB Christopher Elam Auburn 02CJLE ' Larry Evans Millbrook 04EE Brian Gardner Wood bridge,'V A UJASE Stephen Goddard Orlandb.FL 04AC David Greene Anniston G2FB Mike Griffin Choctow,OK 01 ME Stephan Gregsby Cocoa Beach,FL 02ADPV Michael Henry Athens Shawn Holliday Slone Mounlain,GA 02PB Brantley Holman Albany,GA 0IPV James Hughes Montgomery 03EE Benjamin Hunter Clarksville,!N 01PN Bryan Keeling Louisville,KY 01 ASF Jeffrey Kendall Lutz,FL01AS£ Alan Klour Deluth.GA 01 ASF John Larkin MaitLand,FL. 04BSC Craig LaVallee Aubum 02 David Lilly Montgomery Chris Lundberg Montgomery 04ME Charles Marquette IV PeeksvillerNY BLASE Andy McAlister Alexander City 03VAT Carl McClure Mobile 03ME Ken McKLssick Montgomery 04 Gregory Mills Deatsville Phil Ogden North Bennington.VT 03FI Patrick O'Hara New Milford,CT 02rB Brian Reevy Wetumpka 02BSC Daren Rasey Aubum 02G1-A William Robertson Wetumpka 03OM Danny Rodriguez Caracus,Venezuela 041B Chuck Rumbly Tuscumbia Patrick Sinclair Alexander City 03AC Keith Smith Louisville,KY 02PYS Jeff Strickland Wetumpka 03BSC Robert Taylor Montgomery 04Mk Joe Tode Montgomery 01 ME William Treutel Mobile 03RH Bryan Wagoner Alexander City 04TM David Wallace Montgomery Patrick Whatley Montgomery 041:1: Ni chol as WiI liams Greenv IItc,SC 01P A E David Wolf MariettarGA 02IND John Worthington langley AFB,VA 04 BSC Allen Young Montgomery 03MK Carol Williams Dream Girl Herb Acken Winter Haven,FI. 03MRB Felito Aldarondo LtIbum,GA 03BUS Robert Anderson Geneva 02GLA Brannon Anthony Aubum Michael Baggett Scottsboro 01 PB James Bailey Memphis,TN 02PL Steven Benefield Murlreesboro,TN 031B Morris Benson Scottsboro 01 PB Felix Bigby Fairhope Russel Black Aubum Kenneth Bowan Alpharetta GA 01FL James Bowman Aubum 02VAT Sam Bowman Auburn 01GC Kent Brendle Pike Road 03AC Richard Britnell Birmingham 04VAT Composites 457 — I, GREEKS Bronson — Meyers Charles Bronson Dothan 03B5C Robert Burkhardt Ft. Lauderdale,FL 01GLA William Buth Abbeville 03EE Christopher Buttrill Lithoni.i,GA 04BSC Andrew Byrd Auburn 03F1 Darby Callaway Dr tin,R. 01PB Da via Chamberlin Tampa,FL 02 Walter Costner Birmingham 04GSC Christopher Cox Tallahassee.FL OiGLA Bryan Coyne Birmingham 01PB Gregory Crook Serou,GA 04FI Herb Crosby Auburn 03PY Edwin Crowder Huntsville Tim Cundith Dothan 03FI Ronald Dennis Birmingham 02PM David Denson Pass Chrtstk nrMS Michael Dodd Huntsville 02EE William Dudley Seale 01PN Jeff Duncan Leeds D4AR Mark Echols Auburn 02PO John Edwards Marietta,GA 02ME Charles Franklin Birmingham 01GLA Market Freeman Tuskegee 02PM Donald Gauison Montgomery 02FY Charles Gault Birmingham 04 CE Thomas George Auburn David Godwin Auburn Johnathan Hodaway Huntsville 03CHE James Hogan Old Hickory.TN 01PN David Hall Dothan 03PO Mark Hardee Marictta.GA 03PB James Hart 111 Brew ton 02PL Jeff Harvery Auburn John Havfanvek Faimope 03 R John Hays Auburn Gas Hembree Section 03PY Timothy Henderson Destin.FL 02PBSC Derek Heritage Murfreesboro,TN 04P1R Brett Hinely Riceville,FL 03AMH Bob Hines TuLlahoma.TN 03EC Thomas Hi rich Denver, CO 06GC Andrew Horsby Montgomery 03 Robert Howara Apony.NY 01PR Brandon Huff Niceville,FL 03BSC Scott Hutcheson Auburn OlFB Scott Hutchinson Auburn 01 Brent Hutto Birmingham 03MK Hayes Jackson Anniston 04LES Robert Jlnright Huey town 01PB Chris Keffer Auburn John Kiftrel Phenix City 02MN Mark Lindsey Enterprise 04AC William Little fctnningharn 02PN Michael Long Bay Mmette 02R James Marshall Charleston MO Todd May Fairhope 02EE Gregory Mays Florence 02PO Thomas McCamy Dultun,GA 01PB David McCullum Duluth.GA 03R Jason McPharlin Plantsion,FL Philip McWard Manchester,MO 03AC Steve Melton Thomas ton ,G A 04 MB Steven Meyers Satsuma 01 PB ilety were rea ! _ dorms, cause of its pleasant atmosphere. located At The Hiit students were served by waiters. But, the best attribute of The Hill was its menu. It offered steak, chicken, seafood, and its and hot food erte dmin rfumSes Services also operated a snack bar in the Student Activities fcAfayonte w many students bar. was The Hill Restaurant be- : ■ rffiOvi fi • by Lebron T. Miles Miller — Graham GREEKS Ken Miller MonroYilk 04MU Michael Mi strut Birmingham t 2AC Tracy Mitchell N -shvillt'. TNOICD Richard Moffit Aubnni Heath Morgan f.illnhaMT. II 041. IT James Morion Montgomery [12MK. Kevin Morion Alpharetta, GA Oil1 BSC Shane Nicholas Mobile 031:1 Scolt Norman Daphne 02 PM David Prilchet Ml Olive Richard Randolph Birmingham 04PRS Jeff Knbtirls G.iJcen 04BSC William Robinson Bremen, CA 04BSC Robert Salman, Jr Out Hole, NC 02PB David Scarbrough Florence 02BMG Gerald Schafsma Auburn Brian Sears Auburn U2PV Ralph Slate Decatur 03HV John Smallwood Sheffield P4M I Jeff Smarl Alpharetta 03BSC Michael Smith Birmingham H3BSC Tumothy Smith Birmingham 041-1 Michael Spain Decatur 03MK Richard SpenO Aubgm Michael Sproggins Orlando (HI I Richard Steele Marieta, GA 01 PB Chris Stores Auburn Tom Stanes liiiminghan 1)41-1 William Taylor Annum (I4MN Tray Thamaron Niceville.f I Anthony Torberi HurKboro U2PE1 Chip Torberi Hurtsboro 04 lit; Jeff underwood Birmingham 04lfI Jonathan Walworth Newton 03BSC Allen Wells Doihan !)1MN Jason Wiliams Alphjret£j,CA jack Wilson Newman, GA 0311 Jeffery Willson Monroeville U4EE James Wright Daphne 04BSC Tracy Wright Geneva UlCC Amy Dempsey Florence Q4CEC Ann Mayton housemother William llamjr. .uIvKor John Weete advisor Thomas Achilles f ranklin, I N 02C| James Alexander Greenville, SC 031.PO John Allen Clem son, SC 01 All Robert Ballard TmapaTT 01PN Howard Barton Montgomery 01 BSC Doug B ode n hammer, ]r, Columbus, GA 01 CM Charles Bohannon Chirkamuga,CA 01PB Thomas Bowman Toledo,Oil 01AE Morgan Bradley Montgomery 04 ME Richard Bradley 02 Richard Bratton Birmingham 02GC Ben Bronch Auburn OIAE Kevin Broughton Windermere,FI. 04GJM William Bunay, 11 Marietta, GA 02PB David Burch Tampa, R 0IPN Ralph Burks Montgomery 04MV James Bush 04 Chris Bussager Marrieta. GA 04AC Robert Carlon Green ville,5C 04MN Dennis Carr Brandon,EL 01AR Timolhy Carroll Vero Beach, R. 04EI Thomas Champion 03RHPL Salomon Cherniak Mobile 031D George Cliaborne Nashvilte.TN 01 PAR Chris Comcau Conyers, GA 01 EE Bradford Crow I her Syaeauga 04 PO HV Gary Culp Eufaula 04AC Charles Davis Columbus Robert Dedman Auburn 02 John Dorrill Auburn t)3 Richard Dunn Auburn Bradley Ealzingern Montgomery' 04MGT Robert Flcmingn Gadsden 04MKT Raymond French Montgomery U2IT.E Allen Gosser Tifton.GA 041B-Joseph Gregory Auburn 02 Chris Gruenn Marietta GA 03PB Timolhy Harris StifetuesburyJL tilBS Jeffery Heart Lafayette,GA 02 BSC Hannibal Heredia Montgomery 03 BE Luther Hill Auburn 04 Clarence Hillard Chickamuga 01 PN Bryan Hoop Auburn 04MKT Jay Isbell Gadsen IMPB Jack Jackie MurLetta,CA [)2PFI Derek Jones Pensacola, El, 03TMD Philip Jones Gamesvilk-,0A 04EI Stephen Lake Monlgumery 02GI.A Mike Leonard Auburn 04 John LindburgMulbetry, H 01PB Mark Massey Burke, VA 01 PN Brian Matisak Montgomery 04 AE Walter Mjttii Birmingham 03Bsi McNeer Hendersville TN 03 EE Joe McPike Indiapolis.lN Richard Mills Vero Beach,! I 02 Michael Morris Perry FL 03PKS Morrissey Troy 03HAK ion Nickson Winchester 03ET John Nonnenmacher 04 Billv Norrel Greenville 02PB William Parsons Montgomery 021A Todd Parsons Montgomery 04IT Phillip Perkins Jackson 03PLEII Mark Phillips l akeshurej l. 02PB Scott Poole Macon, GA 02ME Buck Raines Auburn U2GLA Mark Raines Eufauta 04M Graham Ray Marieita.GA l)2PB Composites 459 4 ■ GREEKS Rushing — Pease Dennis Rushing Betn’mir OIC(. Rusty Russell ubum 04 Clark Sa'hlie WVtumnkj 04IB Michael Secino Myrtle flrjuh.St OlH Robert Chaffer Mobile 02PT Donald Shenell Birmingham 041! Jon Simmons Gad ien 04MN Robert Soper Montgomery 02AC Russell Stewart M.nu-ll.vO.A H2FI Robert Taylor Greensboro 03PB Kenneth Trucks Hi r mi ogham 041 l Brian Walker Conyers.C.A MlPO Thomas Walker laiksoir 04( .|M Todd Walker Auburn 112 franklin Wesley Sylai� vug.i I1 U 111: Rtett Wilber Charlotte C MAR John Young, Montgomery 03H Amy Collins Alexander Ctly 03Ac Hum- Virginia Sugg Mousemothef Ed And r on Birmingham 04H Dave Avant Auburn 02 James Baker Birmingham OH'I Brandon Bass Tallahayseed-1 Old A Theodore Bear Montgomery Old A SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bradley Beasley Birmingham 03AC Edward Bethea Jackson,MS 03AC Mark Bradley Koswi ll� GA lHAK Donald Bradshaw Inverness,H. 02PO Gregory Brasfield GuirvtvIMi1' I I 04AC Lawson Brown Manm,CA 03MK Peyton Burford lit Camden 04 AIC Brelt Bussman Montgomery 041'UB Willliam Carnes Auburn 02 Andrew C arter lXnhan SfOtt Ch� K(Y Headhutd IVK.BI James Clarke Notvrvw.CA Fenn Church Auburn IH Thomas Church All.ml.i,GA 021’B John Coffman Auhvim 02 Brent Cook Montrvallo 02PB Craig Cook Auburn 04 Boffy Cower Auburn 04 Daniel Culliean Macon,GA 01PN C harles Darnell Tallahassee,FI OIGt A Robert Davis Huntsville 04 U Joel Dicken Montgomery U)2Gl A John Dodson Birmingham 04CPO William Doyal Birmingham 02PR Douglas Prablos Auburn 04C I. Daniel Drsmudres tjefcington.KY 04AC Paul Dunseth Auburn 03 Wiynr Dye Auburn 03AC Chris Dyleski Auburn Doug Dyson Houston IX 114FC Frederick Earhart CovmgtonJ.A Ull'V Jon EaiUrling WowlsUxk.Cf 01PB James Elder Jr. Auburn 04 Brenen Ely Lnintfcm KY 02ZYPV John Evans Huntsville 03PI. Sadler Evan Huntsville 02C.SC Stewart Evans Ji. Huntsville 05MN Whilney Evans Macon,G A 04MN Tom Findley Birmingham 02 James Finley Auburn 04 Robert Freeman FuUerton,CA 041 AS Wes Giles Eufaula 01 ME Brian Goldsborough Auburn 02 Gregory Goodreau Auburn 04 Tate Greely Auburn 02 Trip Griswaid Montgomery 02PB Ross Guy Auburn 03 Andy Hagar Auburn 04 Clayton Harrison Montgomery 02PB Tripp Haslon Conroe.TX 02PO Lyle Haws Huntsville 01 PC Jonathan Hefner Macon.CA OSPUB Gree Herman Franklin,TN 041F Jeffrey Hodges Florence 04 AC Edward Mixon Montgomery Paul Holley Auburn 04 James Holloway Tuscaloosa 0411 Brian Holman Dothan 03HA John llydrick Columbus.GA 03PQ James Jackson til Auburn 03 Joseph Jackson Selma 031 PO Doug Jeffords Auburn 04BSC Jim Johnson Dali ts fX 04MK Kevin Kaicchcs Auburn 04 Kevin Kelly Birmingham 01PB Kevin Kesten Roswell.CA 01PB James taster Atlanta,GA 02PBSC Harold Law Gaiitmville.GA 03MK Thomas Lavfirld Auburn 03PO Jason Lazenby Auburn 03MK Daniel Lindsey Montgomery 04 AC Bobby Lough ridge Auburn 03 Key Mahone Cattersville,GA 04ME Jeffrey Mansfield Alpharetta,( A 04PIR Patrick Marlin Auburn 03 Tide Mastellar Auburn 04 Rob McCord MaconrGA 01PB Todd McGarty Auburn 02 Neil Meadows l owndesbom 01 PM Steven Miller Birmingham 01 Cl Wayne Miller Birmingham 03MKT Thomas Moore Auburn 03 James Morgan 111 AlhensCA 02R William Morrison til Sterna OIPV Patrick Murphy Jr. Litbum.GA OtPB John Nil Boca Raton,R 01 F.dward (TGwvnn Montgomery 02PB Will O Rear Montgomery 02PC Johnathan Parker Decatur 01PB Gordon Pease Columbus,GA 02PB Composites Pihson — Knestrick GREEKS Don Pihson Maron,CA 02P8 Edward Proctor TalUhav eo.FI 03FI Palmer Proctor Jr. Auburn Edward Reavis Jr. Columbus.GA B2PR Charlie Regan Birmingham 02PM William Riley Birmingham 02PM William Rlvenbark Columbia 04MN Lee Roberson Florence 03PM Stephen Rogers Madison,MS 01 PM Mike Rowe Auburn 03 Jason Rudd Ozark 01 PR Trey Sanders Auburn 04 Andrew Scott Opelika 04 AC William Scott Opelika (BCE James Shaffer Auburn 04 George Shamblin Auburn Carter Simmons Auburn 04 James Sims III Selma 03MN Larry Smith Gordon 03TN Malcolm Smith Camden 02AEC Sam Smith Mananna.Fl 04IE Roger Spain Montgomery 02AC Brandy Speaks Alexander City 0.11 M1 Don Speigner Jr. Auburn 04 Robert Stemenberg Montgomery 01PN Scott Stewart Auburn 03 Stewart Tankersley Montgomery 03 Tank Tankersley Montgomery OSH Douglace Tetlow Auburn 04 Galen Thackston Auburn 02CE Todd Thomell Dothan 02PB Samuel Tranum 111 Auburn 04 Thomas Traylor Auburn 03 Jeff Trotman Montgomery Olid Herbert Vaugham 111 Huntsville 01PN Wade Vogtte Ocala.H. 02PI Kelly Waldrop Alexander City 02TMT Rutland Walker Aubum 02C5C Michael Wal raven Montgomery 03CE Brad Walker Arltnglon.Tx Jeffery Watson Auburn 03 Nicholas Weltz Mandeville.lJV 03BA Alex Whaley Troy 03BSC Forest Whatley Opelika 04H Frank Whitley Auburn 03 Paige Walls Sweetheart Wanda Wallace Housemother Stephen Armstrong Clearwater.FI. 04FI Willis Armstrong Winter Park.M 04BSC Matt Barnett Huntsville 05ML Bill Bartlett MariettarGA 01PB James Batson If urns vide 01 BSC' David Bell Knoxvilte,TN 04M Spencer Bennett Aubum 02 Cnristopher Bin germ a nn Jacksonville. FI 01 PB Brian Black Hcnderson,NV 02PB William Black Brentwood.TN 03MI! Rick Bohner Auburn 03 Todd Bonsack Tucker,GA 04 AM James Bradfield LaCrange.GA 04BSC Croswell Brim Pelham 01 Ml! Carey Bringle Nashville.TN 01 BSC Douglas Brown Brentwnod,TN 04M I Jeff Bryan Auburn Q3B5C Greg Bulicit St Pete,FL 04FC James Brud NashvilU TN 03ADS Jeff Burks Social Cirrle.GA 03AC Edward Bush Colguitt.GA 03AM Christopher Champion Talladega 03(1 Jace Chandler Birmingham 04HPS Michael Clardt Brontwood.TN 04FI Joe Clifford Tallahassee, FL 04 EC Clayton Colley Decatur 04AE Charles Collins Ocala.Fl. 04IF Michael Costanza Huntsville 03EE Beniamin Crawford I aGranee.GA 02CPE Andrew Crump Cleveland.TN 01 HI'S William Crump 111 CleveLind.TN 03AM James Daniel OHando.FL 03B5C Jere Daniels Winter Park.Ft. Brian Davis Birmingham 03AC Joe Davis Thomasvtlle,GA 03H Stephen Davis Decatur 04AE John Dillon Aubum 03BSC Chris Dozier Nashville.TN 03MN Scott Easter Gallatin TN 04 Steven Elton Bradenton.FI. 04PM David Etheridge Birmingham 05MK Roy Etheridge Birmingham 03MN Dave Faherty Atlania.GA 04FIN Mike Faulkner Birmingham 02PB Hal Finney Birmingham 04LI Alan Fondren Aubum 04GEC Daniel Ford Fairhope 04AC Charlie Fox Danville, 04 ME Patrick Frazier Huntsville 01 BSC Jody Frederickaon Lillian 03MK Sleven Candler Mobile 03AR Joseph Graffeo Birmingham 03CE Charles Green Mobile 02MN Chris Griffin l.aCrango,GA 02BSC Jack Hamner IV Nashville.TN 04HRM Jason Harlot Roswell,GA 02GC Jerry Helms Aubum 04 Joseph Heurion Greensboro 02PKS Tim Hightower Decatur 05IOM Lyman Hines Lakeland.FL 02TB Jeff Holcomb Maitland,FL. 01GC Benjamin Howard Clarksville.TN 03ZYPV Mark Hutto Roswell.GA 02ME Dean Jacking Birmingham 03MK Peter Johnson Fort Meyers,FL 02PB Richard Johnson Fort Meyers, FL 04F1 James Knestrick Nashville.TN 02RA Composites 461 GREEKS Knichel — McCrery IF Daniel Knlchel Jupiter, FL 03MTL Chip Kuykendall Birnun ham Affonzo LoBuilio Jr. Birmingham 04HPR Stephen Lohr Plano,TX 01PCN Edward Long NorCTos5,GA 04IE Gary Lone NorcT05S(GA U1PB Mark Lunsford Wavia Hills 05ME Don Lyke DallasT OJIOM Pete Marine Anna Maria.FI. 02PVWI Malt MaaUnka Romu,GA 04F1 Courtney Master Gallatin,IN 03B5C Mead McCabe Miami F L 04IB Chris McCaUum, Mariesii.GA 03MK Montgomery McDaniel Miami.R, tWAM Michael McFadden Lebanon TM 03EE Thomas MeNeely Sr, Na hvi1le,TN 02PB Bill Meadows Birmingham 03GLA Steven Mikell ThomastomGA 04OM Patti Millhouse Charlestcm.SC DIPN Richey Morrow Harvest 02EE Trey Myati Brent KDod,TN D2QH John Owens Geveland,TN 02PV Stephan Parent Braden ton ,F1. 03 AC Robert Fawlowskl Westchester,NY 04BSC Jay Randolph Douglas ville,G A 02PB John Rivers Amenais.GA 01PN John Robish Phoeniwiile, PA 04MK James Ryali Mobile 02PB Charles Sedberry Mobile 03CJL Nick Self Brentwood.TN 04 BSC Alan Shackelford Bolivar.TN 02PB Gregory Shilling Roswell,GA 03FI Wilftam Smith NashviTlejN 03P8 Chris Stephenson Birmingham 02FAA John Swanson Jr. Selma 031E Adam Swartz Na$hvi]le,TN 04AC Greg Tarton Cordele,CA 03F1 David Tfrrell Nashiille TN 03BSC Stephen Van Pelt Atmore 04MN Andrew Vendal AlpharettaGA 04BSC Todd Voorhees Maitland,FI 04OM Jeff Waldlng Daphne 05IE Tracy Ward LaGrange GA 01GC Christopher Wilder Montevallo 04MN William Woods Brentwood rTN 04BSC John Wylie Auburn 04EC Robert Anderson V a [dost a,OA 04EC Ben Andrews Lillie Rock.AR 02VM John Baguette Decatur 0JEC Brian Barksdale Tallade 04MK Richard Boggs Dunwoody.GA 02 PB Bo Bowen Homewood 03MCH Richard Boyette Eu inula 02PB Gavin Bruns void Huntsville 01VM Robert Bryson FV,ichtree City,GA 01 PB James Buchanan Huntsville 02PB Richard Buchanan Huntsville 03AR Robert Burch Mobile U4EE William Byrd II Tifton,CA 03AC Stephen Carroll Vesta via Hills 04MK Brett Carter CarroUton.GA 04PY Matthew Carter Carrollton,GA OlBSC Patrick Comrllut ThomasvUlr 04MK Charles Davis Huntsville 04MK Richard Doucet Montgomery 04F1 Patrick Duke Talladega 04BSC Ronald Duncan Fayeiteville.GA 03EC Allen Durtri Birmingham 02PB Vince Gaddy Thomasville 04 AC Mark Galllvd Auburn 01 PB Wilson Garrett CarroUton.GA 01CE Robert Gibson t ke Wales,FL 04PO Matthew Gilbert Thomasvilh- 04 MN Donald Glenn ill Birmingham Glenn Grove Birmingham 03PB William Hamrick Cam Uton.GA 04F1 Samuel Harey Carrt llion,GA 02PPY Robert Harp Gainesville.GA 04BSC Oscar Harper [V Montgomery G4EE John Hart Tuscaloosa 01 PB Christopher Hay ft it Auburn 02PB Kenny Hayslelt Gearwslcr.FL 02GBI Brad Heston Atlanta,GA Brent Hilson Birmingham 02PB Scott Holston Montgomery 01PB Kenr .h Hughes Vesta via 03ME Joe Hutto Jr Talladega 02CE David Irwin Foley 02LAS Henry ivev Headland 01 Philip Ivey Gadsden 04ME John James Anniston 04GPO William James Vincent 04 MK Terry Jaquess Jr. Montgomery 04CE Philip Jennings Brewttm 04MN Stephen Jennings Brew ton 031OM Lee Jin right Troy 03CE Christopher Jones Riverside 0IPB Jeffrey Jones Riverside 02PB Robert Jordon MontRcllo.GA Charles Kelly Talladega Q4GSC Bo Klrkpalrkk Homewood 03GPG David Knowles Montgomery OlPR James Lager Foley 03MK Michael Lamb Greenville 04B C Kelly Lane Marietta,GA 02F.E Alan Lott Birmingham 04F1 Robert I uttrell Brew ion 04 AR Stephen LulirrU Brew ton 04OM Martin Malone Atlanta.GA 04HRMN Guy May Tuscaloosa 02VM Joseph May Tuscaloosa 02PB Clarence Mildrum lit Gay'on Q3CF James, Mitchell Montgomery OlPB Greg McCrary Galeshurg.ft, 04FI 462 Composites McMullan — Burkholder GREEKS _ _________ _ _ _ ____ Parried McMullan Ri wrll GA OlMk Taylor Moorer Breton 0 0 Raymon Marring Jr. HuntM'dle 03PRS Morris Mullin tolumbuv GAOV|.P£ Keilh Padgett Anderson SC 0]P8 Joel Palmer DorauHe, GA 03 Robert Pack Montgomery 02 PB Benjamin Perren Camoth in,CA 1)1 Samuel Philips Montgomery 04MN SIGMA PHI EPSILON Matthew Kabren Nota ugia H Travis Kabren Auburn 'KBSl George Ray Montgomery (J2PO Jesse Reed Bay Minette Charlef Roach Huntsville 01PN Robert Rosen Auburn 04 I hrjalian Sahlman Colombia. SC Robert Srhaffirld Eulaula Johnathan Smith Lam aster .OK 04 ML, James Staup Montgomery 03OEC Chad Steed Huntsville 04BSC Gary Step hem Huntsville Mark Stovall RichaidsopIX 02FB Fred Mucky Huntsville 14 Mb! Jeffrey Swing Huntsville 03 PM Scott Swing Huntsville 03MK Matthew Taylor Huntsville BSC Sean Thomas EutaulA 02 PH James Thorn Millbrooh 02PB Lee Turner Auburn 04HI Michael Vallely Huntsville 04BSC William Valid y Huntsville 01 PEE Charles Watkins Homewood 03AC David Watts Demo polo 02FB Joe Welsh Birmingham fllMk Ed White Auburn 03MN Matthew White Montgomery 03MK Thomas Whitman Notasulga 03Mk Britton Williams St Petr. R 02AR Richard Williams Auburn CJMK Henry Wprtmm Quitmjn.GA 02GC Christopher Zimmerman Pensacola.FL (MAE Evelyn Hobbs Housemother Sieve Aldrich Montgomery 02AC Brian Anderton Birmingham 03MR Donald Andreas Mobile 03AC Scott Anthony Auburn 04 Brian Askew Tampa,FI. 04Mk Stephen Barnes Auburn 01 PM Stephen Barton Stone Mountain.CA G3MN Rusty Batch Oak Ridge. TN 04IJ Andy Beise) Montgomery 03 Michael Be nos lit Love land. Olf p.11-1 Keith Bernstein Auburn 04IE Todd Blackwell River KidgeXA Oil.A Michael Bodkin Birmingham 04BSC Matthew Boles Auburn 02 David Bevel Mobile David Brown Franklin.. I N C4MKB Tom Bryant Auburn 04 Joseph Burkholder Mobile 03GI.A GREEKS Carter—Bolter ________________________ Kflih CiMff Auburn 04MK Scot! Chamber Lincoln 041E George Chance Auburn 0,1 F'dwin ( hjiitlpr Birmingham 04AC t Komi) Channel Dvuhir 03IE Robert Chesser Prnv.l I 03ME Johnathan Cor Dothan 03AC Chrit Conwiy Montgomery Q2CF Robert Cowle WW«hrR 04MH Tim turUirt laiko Man FL 03FR Michael Del'adro 11 I auderdaie H. 01PB Pan Downe Montgomery-02SCK Beau Durham W illianisi ilte.N'i D2PB William l ?y Mtmigomerv 04MKRA Jordan ffavert r I JudeiJahvFL 03ME William Gardner Auburn 03J1_ Christopher George SlashvilleTN Sim tiii Kjn Sjffamd 03F1 Todd ClidweH UkeUnd,FL D2PB Thomas Goebel L'noir.NC 02PN Harlon Grain Birmingham D4P1! AC Johnathan Gtegg l5ili0n,GA MR PrrnliBi GjrgCrlt Baton RrJugc.LA 021E Thomas Guthrie Birmingham 04GSC Hon Haiglcr Afl.inla.GA 03PBSC Scott Hanky Selma 03PD Kenny Hawney Selim 03AC Christopher Hayden Dun woody ,GA 02AR lame Hayes Pulaski J'N 04 PY Edwin Kindiklii! Decatur 021.A Jeff Hendry AtljnhcGA 04 VAD John Hoff Auburn 01 PB Danny Hollis Auburn 04MK Andrew Huggins Montgomery 04EC Philip Hughe Uiltnn.GA 3GPO Donald Je flares Lakeland, F-1.02PM Wayne Jenkin Geneva 03CE Gregory Jones SumlerOlFB Honny Junes Auburn 04 VAD Robert Jo lln Selma 01GL.A Jimmy Kambris Montgomery Q2EE Keith Keller Birmmgharn G4EE Andrew Kennedy Florence 04EE Kevin King Marietta.GA 01AE Tony Kou kofehis Auburn 02ME David Lander Ft anktin.TN 03ADFV Slaty Ian ter Auburn 04PRS John Launius Warrior 03MK Ralph Leary Auburn 02 John 1 wm-r Lafayette 03HPE Buddy Manning W jrner.GA 04MF Roland MarkwaLter Huntsville 04 Johnathan Million Dun woody GA 02PME McCarthy VaJnco.FL02PB John McCartney Aubum 04MK William McMahon Birmingham 04BSC Gregory McQuinn We i Palm Beach, LL Mich ad McRae Decatur G2CE Darner Medford Arden NC 03 V AP Scull Middlcbanki Davie,Fi 03MBT Hilly Milchdl Birmingham 02AC David Morcton ] ring wood, Fl. 02AR frank Munir I akewood.FL 02PB John Monte i .ikt wlhxLI I 04 ME LrJan Moore Lake kireMjL 04IE Kevin Moore Like Forest. 11.04MK Mark Moitey DunwaodyX-A D3AR Thomas Mickles Augusta,CA 04B5C Barry Nick Pnenix t ity 02TE Jeff Niebuhr Aubum 01 PB Michael O'Neal Fl Walton,FI 02PM Jody Ortega Montgomery 02 Mark Osborne Attanta,GA 04EE Mathew Osborne Atlanta,GA 03MKT Dairen Paramo re Oh rk Q2PB frank Parsons Birmingham 02 John Phillip Auburn 04ME Edward Reilly 5tmirt.FI 02ARBSC Rick Reynold Cindnatti.OH 041E David Ryan Gadsden G3ME Scot! Sexton Mobile 04ML. Jame Shaw Montgomery 03PBSC Michael Simmons Auburn 04MK Erick Smith ftcwm-uw GA 04Bi frank Spina Aubum 02 forest Sober Dothan 04VED John Sunmmfln Mobile 03 PN Dean Sunas DurhamrNC 02IE Brook Thomas Palm Beach.PL G2PB John rimherdale Dadevillv 02PB Hogue Troy Aubum 02 Tony Truitt Birmingham 02PB Scot! Turnauisl Aubum 0211: Johnathan Turner Auburn 04LI Crart Upshaw Birmingham PfrAEC Michael Upshaw Birmingham 04M David Vaughn Montgomery IMMN Brian Voeckt Nashville,TN 04B5C John Walsh DunworHly,CA 04BSC William Ward Dallas.TX 03MK Dennis Webb Auburn 04V1N Barton Weeks Aubum 04 Charles Wheal Montgomery Ty White Decatur.CA 03BSC Russell Windsor Anniston 04MK Robert Wood Seminole, 1-1. Brook Woolen Datl TX 03IR H. Hrakeiield Montgomery Housemother I odd Abbotl Monigomerv GlPB Clayton Andrews Huntsville C3VCH Blake Arnett Huntsville D3IOM Wade Bailey Palm Beach GarJcns.FL G3AC CpUS Benavides Huntsville EHME-Hal Bolter SafelLIlt Ih ch FI. 04AMN 464 Composites Bonce — Hardcastle GREEKS Bruce Bonce LouisvUlerKY 03AG Jay Boren Nrwnan,GA 03AC Daniel Bray Hollywood,FL 03CE William Bridges 5harpsburg,GA 01CE John Cap ell tV Auburn 04 Chris Carroll Marielta.GA 03GPO Johnathan CasLellanas Ft.Myers.FL QiPV James Chapman Kilmamock,VA DlEN Scott Childs Auburn 03AC Kevin Corcoran India tlantic.EL 01GLA Bradley Cothran Huntsville D4EE Charles Cent Madison 01 ThomwCroom PefFy,GA OlPIE Michael Denis Aubum 01PB Michael Dougherty MolineJL 03AC Dean Driskell Huntsville 02F1 Daniel Duncan Plantation,FI- 03 AC Stanley Edge? Huntsville 04ME Lee Elmaie Coral Gables,FI. 03MK Sumner Farden Atlanta.GA 02PB Mark Felton Auburn 03MH Steve Fenwick Leon ardtown,MD GIB E Joe Fergason ColliervilleTN 01PN Paul Ferrara Huntsville 03MN William Fillinjim Clarkstoo,CA 030M John Griffin Jr, Dunwoody,GA 04EE David Hannon Germ anto win,TN Q2ADPV PeleT Harris Lejiington,KY 03CPE James Haas Tampa.El. 04BSC Michael Henry IndLatlantic.FL 04EE Jamw Herring Huntsville 03VCH Derek Hoover Huntsville 03PBS David Hughes Canyon Country,CA 04AMN Douglas Jenkins Birmingham 04IOM John Jennings Melbourne Beach.FL 02CPE Dow Johnson Si. Fele,FL01PR Richard Johnson Aubum 02EC Kevin Krelzarhmar Killing worth, CT 01 Johnathan Legg Birmingham 1)1 PB Gregory Lozano Birmingham 04AH Eric Manahan Johnson City.TN 01 PM Scott Martin Augusta,GA 02CE Cary McCormick Huntsville Q3EE William Meagher Nevman GA 02AMN Hairy Meyer Huntsville 04EE John Newell NashvilleJN D2PB Brian Owens Sylacauga 02TMT Donald Owens Sylacauga O4E0M Michael Paul Melboumc.FL 04EE Andrew Plate Cincinnati,OH 04AC Jeff Ponder Madison 04BSC Timothy Powers Prrry.GA 02F1 John Price II CarmelJN 04PLPO Ronnie Puenl Huntsville 04FF Timothy Rich Bessemer 04PG Darin Rooks Meiboume,FL 01 PB Chris Rutledge Tampa,FL 0EPAK Sergio Santorum Sale] tile Beach,FL 03BSC Sieve Shea Oneonta 01 PB T-J, So koto w sky Jupiu r,FL 04GPG John Stack Birmingham 04MK William Stokes Nashville.TN 03AM David Suggs Huntsville 03BSC Todd Taffar Raleigh,NC 04AC Billy Talbert Waynesboro,VA 03IT James Taylor Huntsville 02PB Benjamin Thomas Slone Mounrain.GA 02 JM John Thomas III Plantation,FL 01 PB Lee Thompson Brew ion Q2MB1 Robert Thompson Newnan,GA 03AM Robert Tibbs Jr, Dothan 03MB1 Gary Trimble Brew ton. 01AE Ronald Underwood NewnanrGA 02EE Wade Ward Mobile 031OM Andrew Wamecke Ft. MeyerS,FL Q2PT John Webb Atlania,CA 04FI Rndall Weeks Huntsville 03AC John Wilbur Birmingham 03MK Kenneth Wilson Huntsville 01 PB Matthew Wdifsberger Huntsville 04IOM Darren Wood! mg Montgomery 01 PAR Patrick Woody AJexandria,VA 0ICE Nell Bell Houh?mother Mark Adams Dunwoody,GA 04Mk Kevin Asptrgren Aubum Oi Scott Bachelm Prattville 03ME Tqdd Barker Warner KobbLnsXA 04EE Michael Baucom Jacksonville 04EE Scott Bogardes Aubum 03AE Dave Boyd Greenvilfe,SC 01 PL Andrew Brown Broomington 01PB Lee Cheslock Pelham 01 PL John Chestnult Norcro55 GA 02EH Grant Cleaveland RoswelLGA 01AR Kevin Clement New Orleans,l-A G6AC Michael Clement Covington,L A 04ME Read Crawford Roswell,GA 0 i PB Andy Cummings I'it Island, NY D2IT Drew DeAngclis Bel Aire,CA 04AR Joseph Demers Peachtree City,GA 04MK Jesse Dihona Charleston,SC 02PB Kris Dobbins Huntsville OlPB Jim Duke Houston,TX 02IND Daniel Elve Grand Raptds.MI 03MN Eric Feiterman Mentor,OH 01PN Leon el Feleau MariettaHGA 03IE Timothy Flanigan Conyers,GA Slade Foster Ha ties burg MS PIP ME Kaz Fuji! Noroross,GA 02AC Rob Gamberg Taylors, SC 04AM Franklin Celsan Columbus,GA 03BSC Robert Grin stead Macon,G A D4CMH Richard Haight Plantation, FL 04MN Owen Hardcastle Kingsport,TN 01 BSC Composites 465 GREEKS Hertrich — Curry and gea $ent U Dvt tons rion Directs? came up'.ivith Dennis Hertrich Birnirngharri Patrick Higgins Birmingham 01 PM Mike Holcomb Doraville.GA 04PRS Gregory Jobes Jacksonville. FL OllND Diwd June Louisville,K 03MK Robert Jones NorcToss.CA OIBSC Barry Kinn Dunwoody,GA 03FI Tom kroh German I own, PA (MAM Robert Lamb Atlanta.GA 03IT Evm Latham Auburn OJlB Brian Leidy Auburn 041ND Douglas Levasseur Sunrise,Ft- 02FAA Marc L.lntz Rtxhester,NY 03MK Mike Lowe Roswell,GA 01TB Mark Martore BedfordrNH 02PB Stark McCarthy Huntsville 02PMPO Robert McCormick Oxford 03MK Steven McGority Libum.GA 01 PL Don McElwain Chanhassen.MN Clinton Morgan Sumiton 01CH David Moulder Jacksonville,Kl. CMIND James Norton Virginia Beach. VA 02CPE: Mike OXonner Palm Harbor 03MK Mark Pearson Perry.GA 02LFO Philip Pettis Dunwoody,CA Stephen Poole Winter Spring� -F1. Dave Pyle Dunwoody.GA 01PB Gregory Reeder Miami, FL 04MK Bentley Reeve RoswdFGA 02BUS Sean Schreiber Burke,VA 03PO Michael Shepp Florence 01PN John Shrrwin Kingsport,TN ObMN Robert Short Tnhomasville 01PY Gregory Smith Paio Allo,CA OJEfi Hal Stainback IV l,ou� svilte.KY 03NF Robert Stephenson New Orloans.LA OlME Todd Stratlon Dunwoody,GA 04MK Brian Street North August,5C 04AC Daniel Sullivan Dix Hills,NY 02PO Mike Topinka Alpharetta.GA OJPB Christopher Trimble Franklin.TN 01 PM Lambcrius Van Foeken Slandmgbov.GA foe Walker Piano,T fcUPfl Steve Ward Tullahoma TN 01EF Gregg West Bloom ington.FL 01PM Christopher Whitehead Dothan 01JM Robert Williams Huntsville 021.AS Heath Wooley Daphne 03AM Rob Wright Birmingham 03 Thomas Yale Dunwoodv.GA 04CPL famrs Yamshak Greenville,SC 01PN Jeffrey Younjjer Georgetown.TX 04MK Ginger Tucker Sweetheart Rod O'Neal Advisor Charles Allen Auburn 04 fames Bouchard Mobile 0JKI Joseph Carroll Graysvitle OIPN Kevin Conn Auburn 02 John Crenshaw Jr, Hilton Head Island,SC U4PKS Sean Curry Simsburg.CT Q4H 466 Composites Donahoo — Coyle GREEKS Shawn Donahoo Auburn D2 Michael Farley Turn Kis. lHAI Hubby Edmondson Ijni-tr 041 . Thomas hiizeibbun Auh-ucn Ml Marly Floyd 1 iALn lun Nt u | AM 1 roy Fowler Pt‘ji him1 t m GAOUT Alan Gardner Hi-flm James CiHock Ram-uiHe INI I C.I Richard Cray L h jpul tli}l Nl U|PN Russell Grin Ant-urn u4 Jur r Hernandez Mumi H UU'H Cnig Fluff Auburn i ,N Bobby fuKnsun [ Vi. jfur |l,l| I Grant Johnson Phvnn l iu n+JUM Shawn Johnson Ddldn NA tHAK John King SliMin , Nl GlPN Wesley Laird Auburn 0 l I CKris rnville Auburn IN Richard Lyon Auburn 0 Wayne Mar to ran a Auburn 04 Johnathan McCoy Auburn oj Rithard Meinert Mi-niu-'im-n -N R Andrew O'Reilly Gulf Bf.-v H 021 I Jeffrey Oiborn Djphni- ti;P% t raig Phillips BHlWk i, H i 2MF R lIc h rI Pickron Auburn 1 4 V ilham Porter Auburn III Jerry Pritchett Auburn ill Don Hind UanM’Hr 021 I Wesley Samrell Marietta ,A 04(. b Mkhafi SpOOr Cural Sprintj- M Lll|| Arthur Stanton Tampa I t nK’ll Tim TiJIf v Auhum CM trd Volk ValpjrjEiHLvIS iPN Robefl Will WmJt i i. V 1M Joseph Weber MiTbuLirm t I 11AI m David Whidbee Auburn iN Mike Willoughby Auburn INI I iia Goeller Auburn U4l (, w 'H.'ih irT Mum Sullivan Auburn time Varner OpWilu i. h.iptor Aili iwt John R Blakely Hunwvillv p;H Phil Broome Lufaula 041 lM Brad Brown Pjnamj i in I!i Ul| ( David Carr Birmingham D4l I Drew C odelli AiIjotj .C P2AI William Dow Slum- Mountain .A HU.PO Phil Dunn T if tun GA iniB Robby Duram hingsfu+ri fNhJClII I ilward N, Farrow Tamp,s I I DhMN Stoll Gwdritk FVItmgham MA U2MI ? Phil Gray Blairvvillr.GA IVIADPV Michael Greer SjNuitij lNi VMM Frank Hirtilko Orljndo.FI iMH Ron Jacob H iVali n tVath h (12(jI'D Pal Joyce Atlanta GA 01PB Rutty Krstle HumniJlr- (Hi SSi Mike Latimer MuntgumiTV 04M Mike I ivender Mau-n GA 02 A R C J Levendwki Ukr Hand M ulCPO Thomas Maple Birirnnubam 03GPG John Maples Scollsb Tn U 11 St I Justin Mayhew StLUlHboru IMHRMN Kirk McGill Birmingham 041 hPO Wade MorJcJt KiflgtpurU'N lUPJB Patrick Norris Birmiin hjin u?CSE Chriilopher D. Parker ?H,trttHKm 0JPD Douft Phillip Carmi-l IN U1M1 William Pike Andalusia 04Mk Mike Rhoades Burmnehjm 02GSS Steve Rigdon Tamj-j FI i Ti,L s Hob Rowell Chjiijnim j IN 02Gt David Segravea KaJm-r J'A 0K.fX David Smith Ft I Juderd4le.Fl UJPB Bryan Swann Donen. fA 04f I Thomas M. Vicker? San Anhtmn.TX D2CSM Scort watdrup Gddsdcn 02PN Catherine Abrams Stimf Mnuntain C.A CMNLR Virginia Acton Rimutigham OIGI A C aroline Alexander iVn acnla M 02f'l Wendy Atkins Winter Park FE 04CDP Susan Austin A3t indnj VA 02PT Mary Bagby Btimtngham OZFM I tea Bailey West Calm BeJih.Ti. 02MDT Ann Baker Mineru.GA mill Rhonda Baldwin HunMilli- OTHPtN Caryn Ballard Tampa.FT. 0JIB Melanie Barnett Birmingham iMlI Lee Anne Baty Monignmerv 0ICSF I ibby Beatty Tuscaloosa 02( d A Lynn Belling R� welJ,CA 02TB Brlh Berkhermer Tampa FI fHEvB Suianne Blizzard Arlanta.GA 0.1M T Tonya BogJio Huntsville 01PPV Bonnie Bowen DunwtxxJy.CrA O.JIOM Laura BoieEnan Union SpnnKs 02TB Wende Brown Alpharetta GA OiOT Mary Frances Bryan Phenu Ciiy OJCSM Patti 9note Birmingham 04CSE IoAnn Burkhaltrr rrattville D4RSS Dm Bufhhajler Aubum 02PB Katherine Cezur l.ake City.H 02CBI Kathy Caktrtt Pi ™n 11 01PV Flraror Carroll Birmingham 1‘IGPG Jana Carter Spanish Fori GJIOM I iizabelh Chance Sih1mj OK .PC l.aurie Cheney Edison IjA O PB Hizabelh Christemen Aliamunte Spnngs,FL 03PB Krlaien Cochrane Louiaville.lO D1CPG Laura Coyle Alpharviia CA 0JVAT Composites 467 GREEKS Daffin — Baker . 1 Katherine Paffln Madonna,FL 03FI IE Julie Daley WheatonrlL 01PB f'im Davidson Du it woody,G A Q4EOM Jill Davis Dtmwoody,GA 03 TE Kimberly Dei ucai -Imj 02PB Laura Dickey Montgomery 02EE Julie Dougherty MuLineJL OlGPG Sherry Fades FayettevUleXiA 031B tori Eberhardl |a ck son v tile, FI. 02 PB Michele Falletla Birmingham 04QEH Jan Fehnel Ki-nnesawrGA 02AF Kristin Findley Brewton 04GSC Amy Flowers Otfark 03PM Tracy Flynn MiamaPFL 01 PS Judy Fulcher Stnvma,GA 0ZPB Cyr.di Gaines Gadsden 04CEC Karen Gardner Helena 02FM Michele Garland Ptn-atur D3GSC Holly Gerke Lancaster-PA 0IGEH Jennifer Goldstein Birmingham Q1FCD Amy Grayson Montgomery 02PPY Lynn Gfesham Attanta.GA OSTB Jamie Haas Fairhope 02FCD Sabrina Hansen Panama City,FL 02PAR Lee Anne Harrison Dothan 02CEC Cork Hebert Auburn 03GPG Jennifer Herring Opelika Q2FPY Jamie Howard Tuskcgee 03PO Patti Howard M arietta ,GA 03CEL Heidi Hulon Baton Rouge,LA 03VZY Jill Hunter Birmingham 01GLA Lisa Hunter Huntsville 03FB Anne Hyde Le mgton.KY 03FB Sheryl Imyam NlceviJIe FL 03AC Terri J action Birmingham 02TV Molly Jensen Marietta,G A 01 PRS Mary Drue Johnson Selma D4CEE Lori Jones Co]umbus GA 02PB Julie k needier NtmTcws.GA 02GLA Lori Lohmaier l-olumbus,GA 01PB Donna Lombardo Birmingham 03KM Jennifer Mann HjrpenjviUe 02PB Lori Matthews Warmer Kobrins,C A 03PB Sarah Ann McConnell Alphareba.GA 03CEC Terri McGehee Birmingham 03AC Kellie McMahan DecaiurrGA 04 VO A Mirella McNair Dothan 02GLA Gwen Miller Phenlx City 03HRM Jami Milton Melbourne,FL 04AC Mlmi Monton Stone MiTuntain,GA 03FS Melinda Moon Cofumbus.GA 02PB Margaret Moore Decatur 04CEE Anne Marie Morris Fufauia 02PN Andrea Mo ke I and Shreveport. LA D3FI.TE Evelyn Nelson FU Juderdale.FL OlVM Cathey Noel Huntsville 01PN Mary Beth Nully Nuhvi1le,TN 01 PL Robyn Owens Montgomery 04PRJ Christy Paramo re York, PA 01PV Angie Parker Birmingham 031B Tanya peak Ozark OlOH Connie Pierce Mobile 04CEE Kim Plybon Macon.GA 01K5B Deirdrr Reason Tucker,GA 03IB Michele Herd Marietta,GA CHKA Liz Reirhk-v Mobile Q2GI.A Vicki Rice flunisville 03HRM Kristin Rich Huntsville 02PB Debbie Russell HuntsvUEe 03AC Angela Sawyer Huntsville Q2PN Kristie Schaber Birmingham 041FE Ann Scheidt Treasure U3and,Fl- 03EE Shannon Schroer Huntsville 01 PN Lorna Seen Griffin,GA 02FLT Beth Sfaklanoi Birmingham 01 NS Laurie Shewmakt Wetumpka 02HKA Leah Skarupa Huntsville 01 PN Susan Skinner Cullman D2FPY Cheryl Smith Decatur 02C; A Paula Smith Albany.GA 02PB Sweden Stacey Smymi.GA 0LGPG Mary Switzer Srnvma.GA 01PB Jayne Tang Aubum 02PCPS Tracy Taylor Manetia.GA 031FE Tracy Thomason Elirmingham 04GPC Teri Thompson AJkmy.CA 02GPG Angie Till MinlerOlCSM April Tinnun Athens 02GPC Vanessa Usher Prattville 04HSA Maria Vaughan Daphne 04CFF Carol Vaughn CnlhmGA0IP Jtilanc Wadsworth AilantaGA G2GLA Stephanie Warnecke Ft, !Myers„FL 04GJM Kim West Phenix City 01 PN Donna Whaley Roanoke 02IE Kim WhJgham Dothan OlPPY Jennifer While Dumlries.VA 02PB Kimberly Whited Oneonta 02AE Kimberly Whitehead Birmingham 04C5C Lisa Williim Montgomery 01TB Leigh Wiiener Huntsville 02PB Lynne Wolf Birmingham Q4MK Demean Woodruff Abbeville 04PRS Jill Young Lakeland,FL 03rR3 Mary Anne Adkins Auburn 0IPB Cheri Akers Birmingham 03PID Emily Albright Opp 01 IB Kelly Allen Birmingham 01 PN Twinkle Andress Montgomery 04C5CM Snellen Ashmore Reform C4CEE Laura Hath Montgomery 02PRS Jennifer Backus Birmingham 01 PB Leslie Bain Brew ion 02CEC Maria Baker Dothan G2VBU 468 Composites Ball — Roberts GREEKS i Elizabeth Bill Dulhjn 02GI-A Karen Bartels Auburn 03NUK Brenda Beard Melbourne, il 1 IPB Melinda Beasley NashvIlteJN 02PB Brandy Beckham Sylacjuga O-tKSK Krista Bible Uiwtt 03CEE Rhonda Blackburn Huntsville 0l3MK Tr y Bogged Satellite Beach,FL CMMK Pam Borden Decatur 02PIND Robiann Borland Dothan t' JF St Vickie Bradley Montgomery (MIE Julia Bringje NashvilleTN 53PRS Kelly Cannon Opelika 04CSE Ashley Carmichael .Montgomery 01TM Sheri Carr Sylacauga 03MK Sheri Chavis Atlanta.GA 02RSC Cricket Coe Dadeville 03LPO Man Coley Alexander City 01 PI Kim Collier Welumpka 01PN Amy Collins Alexander City 03AC Juliannr Copeland Decatur 03CEC Si tty Costner Birmingham U3GSC Naialir Cox Birmingham 03CEC Carrie Crim AtUnta.GA 02R5P Rhonda Dailey Birmingham 01 PR Paige Dairy inpie Fayettrvillr.GA 01CEE Susan Denson Lakeland.FL 01 CSC Paige Dorman Livingston 03GJM Ann Duncan Birmingham 03CSS I aura punson Winter Haven,FI UIGLA Kelly Puren Huntsville Q2GI.A Holly Edmunds Gemuntown. IN 02PB Allison Eggleston Birmingham IMCEE Laure Evans Auburn 02FLTC: Meredith Fenelll Tullahoma.TN DUTY JeH FJetcher Bimringham 01 CFG Kathleen Flynn Decatur 0IGI-A Joan Fox Nashville.TN 02PB Julie Fox Mobile C4AMH l.isa Fu I bright Birrmngh.im 03CEC Shari Gaither Dadeviffe H4VBU Jean Anne Gal lien Savannah,TN 04HRMN Jessica Geralds Tusrumbi.i Q4CEC Kim German Atlanta,CA 0ICI.I Kellie Gilchrist Line 0JFLTE J Marty Graham Mobile 02PRS Beth Grainger Birmingham 02PB Dana Granger Birmingham 02PG Jrnni Gray Huntsville 03EE Amy Green AlexanderCity 01PN Cece Griuett Talladega 0XSEC Penny Gurley Mobile 02ML Teresa iiamnck Alpharetta.GA 04PRS Missy Harris Opelika 02CEE fHtsy Harrison Dalton.GA 02f‘It Amy Heacock Sylacauga 04CSMM Holly Hicks Dothan 02CSC Delee Hole Roswell,GA 02PRS Cindy Holland Dothan U3PRJ Leigh Holley Montgomery 03FCD Marshall Horton Decatur 03CEC Bynum Howard Florence 02PRS Leigh Hubbard Anderson.SC 01FM Jill L. Johnson Louisville,ICY 03CSC L. Jill Johnson Birmingham 03 NI Julie Johnston GriffiivCA 01PRJ Susan Johnston Griffin,GA 04PRS Beth Jones Birmingham 04CSE Sally Jordan Ft.Payne 0CEE Kristin Kesler Huntsville MAC Elizabeth Key Bowie.MD 01 PB Shannon King Atlanta.GA 02l-'i TF Catherine Lamar Montgomery 01TB Liu Landrum Wefumps 04 PY Kathryn Lavallet Birmingham 04CEC Pam Ledbetter Auburn 03MK Laura Uttlefeild Urvo,H. P4PKS Laura Lorenz BeihesJa.MD D2GJM lull hi Lutz Birmingham DIPS Cindy Major Conyers,GA 01 PI Karen Manning Birmingham 04CPE Luanna Marley Dothan 02CEE Sarah Mattson Auburn 02PB joy May her Columbu CA 02 FIT Melissa Me Anna! jy Decatur 02 ID Valerie McClendon Huntsville 03PPY Anita McDowell Mobile 03PB Kelly McDowell Florence 04FI Melanie McKenzie Aheeville 02CEE Stacy McMurtrey Montgomery 02CSE Laurie McQuitty Montgomery 04GSC Rhonda Melton Mobile 04CEC fill Menzle Sylacauga 02GLA Kim Meyer WinstonSalem,NC 03NUK Ashley Miller Huntsville 03AC Nancy Miller Doihan 02VAT Laurie Mitchel Alexander City 03RSB Lois Mooney ham Montgomery' D4PRSQ Debbie Murphy .Mobile OXjFTj Anne Murray Thomasvilie 04MK Laura Myers Tuscumbu OlPAR Natalie Nix Decatur 02PM Clair Owen Montgomery Q3CEE Maribelh Palmer Brentwixxl,IN 04HPE Cheryl Parker Dal(on,GA 01PB Patty Parker TuckerCA 031B Julia Paschal Nashville,TN D2CEE Shay Pope Montgomery 01GLA Katie Prather Auburn 01 PB Maura Procopio DunwoodvLA 02PRS Amy Pugh Memplus.TN OiGLA Shannon Purdy Huntsville 02PB Rhonda Ragsdale ColumbuvCA 0210 Chris Reaves Columbus. GA 02PB Wendy Reick Birmingham 03CHE Amy Rife Lakeland,FL 01 PB Patly Roberts Perry,GA 0IRSS Composites 469 GREEKS Robertson — Haas Tfati Robertson U Quinu.C A 01ADPT Nmcv Roger Auburn 03RSK Robin rtonuy ! EunlsviUe Q3HPI Rhonda Rcwks Birmingham G4G5C Pjf Rucker AEL.inu.OA G4FI Anne Sjhlie Wetumpka OlGSW Juliette Saia Aubiim CDPRS Home Salter Albam GA 04GSL Karen Satterfield Nashville,TN 02FB Laura Satterfield Franklin.TN 04 MK Amy Savage Stone MounMin.GA 03CEC Rhonda Scarbrough 1 luntsviNe 03 P I Shannon Scarbrough |asper04MK Renea Schilleci Birmingham 040 E Clndi Schiller Nashville,TN G3GSC lori Schme-dlin Ailanu.CA OlGl A Heather Simpson Montgomery OlGLA Dana Southard Birmingham G2G5C Mrlisaa Stangline Dunwoody.CA 04PRS Leigh Steven Decatur 02MH Diane Stewart Auburn 01 PH K rial I Stillwell PhenU City 01 fB Carmen Strickland Dothan OlGLA Beth Sty re Svlacauga 02FI lilt Taylor Dothan G4NUR Tanva Taylor Dothan D4.NUR Susie Terral Lake Providence 01GSM Suzanne Thoma Valdoeta.GA 02GPG Carla Thornton Decatur OlGLA Trilha Thornton Decatur 04GSC Michele Todd Mirmingham 04 (.'EC Amy Tucker Decatur 02GLA Bab Turner Roanoke G4MK Carolyn Tumipaeed Sumingham 0JCLA Seay Van Patten Atlanta.GA 021B tnger Waentad lurftimbta 02PPTi Lisa Wald Savannah.GA CUPID Stacy Walker Roanoke 01TAE Angie Wallace Birmingham OlGLA Jodi Wallace Decatur 01 PB Grace Wahaven Montgomery 0IFB Jennifer Webb Atmore 04AC Sue Willard Mobile 02FB Debbie William Birmingham 04CSMM Gina WilLiamt Birmingham Q2CEC Carla W LI non Timumtua 04NLrR Kim Woodard Dothan 04GPC Lorie Woodard Dothan OlGLA Sheri atea Woodland 04CSE Alia Adam Jackson vi.lle.FL 01 PAR Cara Adjm Phenin City G3AL Nancy Alexander PuIjiki.TN 04PRS Stephanie Allen Colunibuv.GA 01 PBS Mary Beth Balch Auburn 03CFE Jodi Barnett Greenkbufd.NC 04AC Laura ftaitlr Atlanta.GA 01CEE Beth Ann Bentley Montgomery 03ME Margot Black McLean.VA 02EH Angele Bodel Mobile 02GLA Camille Bonner Roanoke 02PB Julie Boone Birmingham D2P8 Gini Beth Borden Montgomery 03RSS Genie Brock ,irnden 02PRS Kim Brown Opelika 0 ] PM Camille Bryan Montgomery Q4IFE Lisa Burton Prattville 04CEL Carol Carpenter Starkville.MS £)2PB Sue Ann Cary Oneanta 04MK Elizabeth Cashman MemphiS-TN 02FL Jackie Chadwick Phetm CiiyOlCLA Haley Chapman Albany,GA 01TB Amie OHason Fackson OlGSM Cory Cheshire NaihvtlleJN OlGLA Lin Cbrivtmai Mobile 04 FM LeAnne Church Birmingham Q2D8I Michelle Cobb Huntsville 02CEE Camille Coguina Huntsville 02IE Beth Cram Birmingham 01PB Martha Crump Cleveland.TN OlGLA Mary Beth Cvttovich Hammond.LA 02MB Pamella Davit Birmingham 03IB Renee Davi Alburquerque.NM 03MN Valerie Davii Auburn OlGLA Anne Marie Douglas Frt Wall on Beach,EL D2TM Heather Douglat Birmingham 01PT Kathryn Drey Mobile 03MK Anmlyn Duke Talladega D2PRS Ingrid Duka Brentwood.TN 04FI Deone Dupre Mobile 02PB Scotlie Earley Decatur 04VAT Julie Eckert Mobile 02PB Katrina Elkina Gadsden il4FI Hope I hint Auburn 0HFE Laurie Elway Vero Beach,Ft. 04PR| Erin Evam Rock Hill,SC 03CEC Cippie Fallon Atlanta.GA 02CI.A Jean Fallon Atlanta GA 041B Terrta Farrell Birmingham 04MN Angie Finch Gulf Breeze.FL 02AC Jessica Fitzgerald Mobile 04 FI Tina Frazer WrM roml.GA 04CSMI Traci Frazer West Pnmi.GA 03MT Susan Gamble Montgomery 02PPV Candace Canit GjJ$dVn 01PT Lita Gentry Tucker.GA 01 PL Sharon Ceprert Mobile 041SI Natalie Gleaton Blakely,GA 04CEE Cay Gleghom 1 aviiieville.TN 02TB Angie Godwin Montgomery 04MD1 Julie Goodwin Birmingham OlGLA Kathy Goodwin Birmingham 031B Janet Grady Atlanta.GA 02PRS Christv Griffin Gadsden 01 PM Nina Haa Birmingham 03CEC ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 470 Composites I h Hardin — Parkman GREEKS e J to 'Entertainment Tonight the .... evpfly Hills I - Eddie Murphy rtspmc d Ws rate as Axe! m IS ■ - ■ - - ■ ■, j � V- ■ H 1 toon — which starred won the Ac uL -Award for Best Picture of m mw. % : • ■ a alal Attraction — Michael as .suffered extreme conse-. quences .is a result of his extra - niiirital affair whh Qersii;Clbse, 4 The Untouchables Kevin ' starred a$ Elliot Ness whaled a team of dedicated law-against A1 Capone (Robert - rv} 5, The Secret of My Success Michael I. fox played a young ho went from the fd-the boardroom in a Bl m Luck, 04EE and Susan tuck, 03CEE, f lchase movie tickets Sfu-_S§|f; joy going to local theaters r and the UPC fret’ movie. large corporation. 6, Stakeout - Richard Dreyfuss starred as a detective who became romantically involved with a women when he and his partner (Emilio Estevez) staked out her home, 7 Lethal Weapon — Mel Gibson and Danny Glover portrayed policemen in this act ion-packed film S The Witches of East wick — Cher, Susan Sarandon, and Mi-thde Pfeiffer star in this movie about three women whose lives were changed by a mysterious man (Jack Nicholson), % Three Men and a Baby — Tom Selleck. Ted Danson, and Steve Guttenburg play three bachelors whose lives were complicated by the arrival of a baby girl. !0. Dragnet — A takeoff on the popular TV series, this comedy starred Dan Ackrnvd and Tom Hanks. Susan Hirdin Mcmtf vaUl 041E , Beth Hrmby Dothan 031FJ’ Sarah Anne Henderson Dothan U3PR5 Mary Chart? Hriler VWsi Pnmi.GA 041E Beih Higginbotham Nonh Palm Beach ,FL 02JTY Kerri Miditower Lakeland FL 02AR Michele Hines Beattie? PI PR Margie Holmes Mobil? OSGSC Rebecca Hoyt Ainu CA GlPS Gina Hubbard Birmjn hjm OJID Jennifer Huddleston flintnngh.im Q2MH Susan Huggins Mobil? 03AC Audi a Hurston Opelika 0311$ Amy Isbell Cads Jen 04GSC Becky Johnson Opelik.i (UMK Jennifer Johnson Monroeville 01TB Jennifer Johnston Bimurieham PlPB Amy Jone Birmingham 03AK Cheryl Kaoipfer Gadvirn 01RSS Lila fcelley Largo, FL 03CHt Vicki Ktrby TlwmMvffl Q3PY Kathryn Knox Stone Mountain,GA DIPPY Stephanie Kohler Mobile P3HRMN LaurjLanonCleanvdter.il PlPB trnni Lawson LejsingtOfi,1CV OIAR ynn Ledbetter Columbia. I N f)3CEE Christy Lee Pensacola rFL 04AR Kendall Lee Birmingham 04AC Allison Lehr Dun woody. G A 01 IB Carolyn Lehr Allan! a. GA 04GPC Janet levrrett BainbhdgeHCA 04CDP Michelle Likos HunuvtlJe 02PB Lla Love Huntsville 04CLH Susan Lovett Birmingham 04 FM Jennie Lowe lurntt 01 PD Julie Lowe Jackson 04FI Jane Maddox Montgomery 04CEC Jana Magee Attalla 114aK Aahlcy McCarty Montgomery Q2PRJ Lana McCeever Birmingham DlPB Meredjih McGeever Birmingham 04IFE Sarah McIntyre Gadsden 04 M Leilie McLeod Unevilk 01 PM Cecilia Meagher Auburn Q2PPY Kristin Melville Auburn 02MDT Cindy Merrill Dothan OLID Kim Michael Scotbhom D.1MK Ashley Miller AmenCvs.GA 112 PH Kayla Miller Millbrook 04 AC Ju lie Minion Athens 01FPY Nancy Murfree Troy 02AR Shelly Murphy Clearwater,FI, 03MK Margaret Nelson Deralur OICPG Jennifer New Decatur DUD Elizabeth New Ion Auburn 04 EH Leigh Nichols Montgomery P2R5E Leigh O'Dell Prattville 02PB Denise Ogle SoottsborO OITB Betsy Overling LevanicU'l, 04MK Julie Owens Cemreville OlCSt Sharon Owens Orange.TX 02FM Susan Owens Orange, t X D4MH Vicki Parkman Opelika D2RSC Composites 471 GREEKS Parrish — Johnson Brooke Parrish Winder.GA 0LV6U Rachel Payton Oneunta 01 EE Heather Peterson Atlanta. GA DIG LA Courtney Pharr Stone Mountain,( A 03HPE Jennifer Phelps Frainille 03GHY Carolyn Phillips Montgonn'ry 03GEC Leigh Porter Gadsden 0ICFF Susan Pou Prattville 01 IB Andrea Rauhnff Ck'arwater.Fl. G4CNM Kristi Reagan Atlanta. LA 03VAT Pale Renneker Birmingham 04CEC Cynthia Kicks Marieila.GA 02CSEF Stephanie Risky UcksonvilleJT, ClFM Mary Rountree Oneoniii 03PR5 Sally Ryan Birmingham 03VBU Mary Schrler Montgumury OIGL.A Gina Singleton Gadsden D2CEE Jerl SI mar d Bimiingh.tm Q2FB Ginger Skinner Bimbndge.GA 01P8 Juliannt Slaughter La Fayette 03MN Carolyn Slots StPetersbuitg.FL 03FRJ Call Smith Birmingham o3 PB Julie Stein Birmingham 03MK Cindy Sudderth RatwelLCA 02CEC Sandra Tackett Birmingham Q2PB Ann Tankrrvley Montgomery OlGLA Caroline Tatum St.Fetersburg.Fl. G3GSC Kristi Taylor Birmingham OlPM Lesley Teem Auburn 02PL Michelle Tetrq Columbus.GA 04TE Erin Thacker Grirfm.CA U2PB Dawn Thomas Selma 01 PM Baba Thorne Jasper 04GSC Natasha Thrasher Decatur 01PB Cerirtrte Todd Gadsden 03GMH Amy Traylor Birmingham 02GSC Laura Lee Tucker St.reteraburgTL 03CEC Sal lie Umbarger Chattanooga,TN 03HRM Christy Vander Welle TuIh.OK 01PN Kristi Vice Gadsden BINS Allison Vines Jacksonville FL 03MK Mary Glenn Walter Columbia.TN 01 PB Laura Webb AtlantarGA BINS Amy Wert Birmingham 02CEC Surmne West Decatur 02PRS Amy WILkerson FtoswoLl.GA MHPE Jennifer Wynn Birmingham 02FRS Amy Vounce Mobile 01PB Stephanie Zimlich Mobile Q3PRS Christie Allman Birmingham 0 3 PB Joanne Bachman Enterprise HI POP Kimberly Bacon Ft.Myets,FL D2GI-A Suiy Baker Burning h,atn 04CSM Dohna Barclay Gadsden 04 AC Mary Lynn Baynes Tallasseo C4MN Tracy Baynes Talla 02CEE Laura Bellew Mobile 03MK Kim Black PensacolarKL D3AC Panic lie Biust Orlando, M 01PM Jill Boswell Birmingham 02SC Nicole Bradley Nashville.TN 01GLA Carolyn Huffier Nashville.TN 02PB Meg Burnett Knoxvi)Le,TN 01GLA Krisleft Carnes Montgomery 02PB Mandy Carriker Atlantic A 03 MK Kathy Cater Birmingham 04CEE Melissa Cathey Ft Walton Beach. FI. 0ICEH Kelly Collins Gadsden 04H Laurie Collins Mobile 04ID Karen Combs KnoxvillePTN CHNPR Bonnie Coneriy Nashville.TN 01PB Pam Cook Rorals 03CTC Kathy Cooper Fairfield 02IE Ashley Courtney Atlantic A 01 PL Laura Crouch UlburmCA 02FB Lisa Cup Andalusia 04 MK Amy Daugherty Green horoJNC 04LA Laune Daugherty Green jboro,NC 02PB Jodi DeFord Gaimwvil le,FL 04CTC Kelli Donav.m Ft, Lauderdale, FL UIGLA Tonya Duncan Atlanta.GA 03VAT Tammy Pueriest Tail 0IPB Kelly Ed e McCalla 01 PB Stacy Edge McCall Q3PVMB Susanne English Greenvflle.SC 02PB Christen Fargarson Stone Mountain,C A 01PN Kim Frazier Birmingham 02PM Misha Glasgow Birmingham 04AC Gig! Graves Marietta,GA 03PB Jenny Greet Atlanta.GA 03LPO Karen Guy Germantown „TN 04FCD Natalie Main Ft .Lauder da Ic.FL Tracey Harris Atlanta.GA 03NS Ginny Hart Mcnteonu-ry U2CliE-Stephanie Hart Huntsville 02FB Margaret Haughery Auburn 02B| Kristie Hays Wicevtlle.FL 02CE Kristin Heitig Atlanu.GA 04PRJ Melanie Heine Birmingham G3FLT Liaa Henderson RoswelLGA GINS Sally Herrick ArlingimvVA 02AE Shannon Hill Winter Parfc.FL OlGSC Krista Hipps Ft.Myi Tv.FL 02PB Angie Hi Huntsville 01 PB Leigh Hix Huntsville 03AC Holly HoAgland Birmingham 03CDP Audra Holcombe Birmingham 02VAT Janet Holder Stewart,FI. 04MCH Kathy Hood Birmingham U1IFT Christy Hudspeth Belle Glade.FL 02CEE Falsy Hutchins Huntsville 03ME Jenny Jackson Fairfax Station.VA 04MK Jill Jackson Birmingham 03PT Julie Johnson Huntsville 03BSC 472 Composites Johnson — Bell GREEKS Slacy Jo Johnson Adinti.CA 01GLA Rulti Jones Atlanta.CA 01PB Suzan Jones Actvorih.GA QlCEC Karl Joel River Forest, IL 04MB Paige Justice Trophy ClubJX 02 VAT I orH Keith Huntsville 041 M Leah Kennedy DecaturGA 03GPO Barry Kern Fairhope 04AC Andrea Kiilough Huntsville D1PHE Christie Koulouride Birmingham 01CEE Kristin (Cullman RmwHLCA 01 PM Leslie Unu Huntsville 03CEC Un Lealh Birmingham OlHhD Ctrlfle Likens orlando, FI. C31B CaLhi Loom Huntsville 04Pi Andrea Lovell Trussvihe 01GIX Caihrrine Lowder Montgomery D2PB Krlssy Lundstrom De$tin,FL OllFE Beth tynam Stone Mountain,GA 03HRMN Michelle Maddox Si.Simon!� M.md.CA 02PB Cara Magiione I'Laniatiun.lT- 04GJM Trddi Mallory FayeneviUe.GA 01 IB Amy Mashburn Marietta rG A 01 PAR Kelly Mas I an Nashvi]|e.TN 04 MK Shannon Mas tin Huntsville 01PN Polly nn McAdams Montgomery 04MN Kim McCary Huntsville INK Suzy McCary Huntsville OtCEE Meredith McCaughan Selma 02PPY Audrey McCIinton Bessemer C34MN Stacey McCord UGrangr,CA 01CNM Vieki McCoTd MarieiiaCA OlFC Melanie McCutcheon Summerville 0ZCEC Tiffany McGill Columbus.GA 02GC Stacy McManus KnoxvilleTN 02GL4 Shan a Medlin Marietta CA 041B Lisa Meinert Decatur 01PPY Tar Meinert Decatur J3MX Tan Miller Atlantic A Oil Ft Tory Miller Daphne 04PCD Laura Moebes Decatur 02GC Mlndi Moebes Decatur 01TB Tray Moore Atlanta.GA 02PB Susan Mullins Truss ville 02PRS Laura MulLis Eufaula niPN Tammy Mullis Eufaula 03CEE Allison Sevens Scoltsbofo 01PV Jtulhanae Orttnan Huntsville 04GSC Shannon Pass Andalusia 02CEC Melanie FauJ Melbourne,FL 01PPY CiAdy Panlchak Huntsville OJMX Laura Lynn Phillips Palm Beach,Fl_ 03NS Wendy Phoebus Birmingham t 3Mk Stacy Pierce Montgomery 02F0 r- Cheryl Prlckett Birmingham 04MUR Melissa Reynolds Enterprise 02PKJ Paige Rhodes Huntsville (l2rB Michelle Riggs Birmingham 04CCD Laura Roberson Syldrftuga 03FM Kelly Roberts Enlerpitse 03TB Ann Robinson Huntsville G3CEE Cami Roe Bessemer 03PB Sandy Salter Roswetl.CA 04CEE Amy Schulte Lilburn,GA 02HA Helen Sekas ShreveporU.A 031FE Ragan Seller Ramer 02CEE Sane Sexton Birmingham 04CE1-tun Sexton Birmingham 04 IT fenny Sims Mari anna, FI 04M I L Stacy Smith Montgomery 01 EH Slrpbanie Smith Huntsville Oll'li Susie Smith TalUssee G2P0 Candy Smoak Birmingham 04VAT Andrea Sorrell Birmingham 03AC Marty Smith Birmingham OlPB Annie Spike Cleveland 02CSES Leah Stairelt Birmingham 03 PB Chris Sturhahn Indian Harbor Beach,FL 03F1 Lori Szczectna Baton Rouge, LA 01 PPY Sherry Taber Birmingham 04HRMN Tiffany Talman Ubum,CA 01 PH Amy Tew Dothan tUPN Michelle Thibodeaux Birmingham 01 PB Leigh Ann Thomas Alexander City 01PB Brenda Thompson Huntsville 03t1 Carolyn TomoreHo Birmingham 04CDP Christy Truitt Owlika 01PCE Suzanne Tucker Birmingham 01 PB Leah Turner Haleyvihe (rlRSS Beth Usher Atlantic A 04GJM Kerry Vanden Heuvd Sylacauga 02AR Pam Vamer Birmingham 02 PEL Joan Waldrop KnoxvilleHN 03AE Amanda Walton Birmingham 01GLA Chris Ward Huntsville (DMA Kimberly Watson Georgjanna 03CEC Susan Watson Fr.Lauderdale.FL 01VAT Robyn Weir Huntsville 02EE Juliana Wilson Huntevilk 01PAR Joy Wood ham M idland City 04CEC Missy Yakubovic Birmingham 04AC Sally Young AtlantarGA 03CTC Amy Adams Atlanta,G A LKIM Ml Beth Albritton Taltatunee.FL 02C5E Amy Allen Demopolis 04IFF Tamara Allen Peach ttw Gtv.GA 03t_PO Robin A shunt Roswell GA 03MN Mary Kay Atkinson Tail ah.usee. FI 03PY Karen Babcock Martetu.GA 03F1 Beth Ballard Birmingham OtCR Erin Bang Anniston U 21'D Laura Beasley Gillette,WY OH M April Beil FLPayneflJPB Sherra Bell Duluth ,GA 03VAT Composites 473 GREEKS Biven — King itigh Hiven fVns-Kula.Ft- 03FB Nantfy Bowman Birmingham 04 FI Pfitifu Hfji neti Geneva D21FE Kjaumdra Britt Greenvillrh5C 02PR.5 Beth Brown Daphne 01 PB Kitty Brown Ml Imo h 02PHS Wendv Brown ClemsoiySC Q2TB Holly Bullifii tohtbotV'HC MFM Sandy Bundy Bay MJnetlo (JtSC Tracy Burdette A]hjinv,t.'jA U2MK-Betty Bur Seminole, II Q2PRS Heather Canfield Ailiiina.GA 01 PR Donna Oppuccio Wavne,NJ 01PN Sue Cave A-heville.NC 04FRS fjju Chalkrr W i ( ht irr,PA 03U C Nikki Conner kmgspori.TN 01QH Tim mi Contolini Chattanooga. TN 01FLTF Joflyn Corby Grand Bay 03MN Gina Cotier Li Fayette 02CEE Liti Con Tucker GA 03GSV Debra Crow Atlanta ,G A 02PB Chrf Hne Curtia Or.il Spring . FI. 02KFEN land DanotUkeUnd I I 03CPE Kimcry Davit MantTHarGA 03VAT Luree Davis Birmingham 04FI Carole Davinon Birmingham 03HSA Anne Delano Si.Petarsnuig,FL 01PB Kfltir IJeWin EiirmLngham 02 PAR Kelly Donovan Ft.MyenvFL 031IA Kelly Dunlap Peachtree City,CA 02FM Melanie Dwyer Fairfax.VA 02GC Bondi Ekh Birmingham 03CEE Chrlrty I Hi Columbiana 02CEE Laura England Coral SprimurFL 01CPG f eilie Fagan Dublin.GA 01 NS Meg Fortier Dothan Q2GLA Ltaa Fowler AllainLv.GA 04MK Fereii Gallon Mobile 02GC Elizabeth Georgeum ChaUanoogi TN 04HRMN Chriitv Geflach All.ima.GA 04FI Kilhie Gllet Chagrin Fj1I ,OH D3FM Clytii. Clast Blakely .GA 04CEC Kristi Green noeeme 01PPV Carla Grogan Enterprise 02VAT Llta Gunter Birmingham 01GI-A Ginger Guthrie Winter Springs.FE U4MK Dori Haapanen Birmingham 04OBI Sutannr Handley Favettevffie.GA 02PB Jill Hardin Hawlinavilk.GA DINS Diinn Hardwkk Deltona .FL 04PG Heather Hemphill Prattville 02PM Ev Hendrick run Bay Mmette 03CSK Traci Hernandez Stone Mtwniam.GA D4CEC Beth Herold Birmingham 01IFE Jacquelyn Howard Andalusia 03CSEL Kelly Hunter AtLantaGA 03GBI Natalie Hutcheson Birmingham 04VAT Janie Jrhord WaynovtUe.MO 02TB Beverly Jo nr Roanoke 03RSM Norik June Birmingham D1FM Sutin fonet Gnffin.GA D2GJM Tracy Kcckltr I ilburn.GA 01 PB jrrl King Madison. FI 01 PB Placement Services Room _________ hundred on the fourth floor of Mary Martin Hall was a busy place on campus. This room housed the office of the Placement Services. The office provided information, assistance and guidance to current students and alumni on their career choices. Program coordinator Larry Long and his staff ,issV sisled students in choosing; arid 'workshops ycer'e occupations that were Coni paeach quarter to instru rable to their skills and .ap- ' derits.on the proper ni titude. used when submitting The office often served as a sunries and cover letters-'to liason between students seek- prospective employjru ing new job opportunities and ;• bv Trey employers. Updated lists The Placement were available that advertised cated the current opportunities for part- jgggjfgS time, summer and profession- Wr np iii s S- tr.. 4 r' - “jf ■£■._ . Visual Arts Gibbs said, limited opportunities ft (sts in today's job m glad (he Place ablelbki In adtHEiOJ the search for: tunUies, the Placement- ter prepared to get a 474 Composites Kinnard — Glover GREEKS 1 Karen kin nurd SmvrtuCiA 01 NS Kim Kirkpatrick (.oum’ille,JCY OICRI Krlly Knapp Paim Ek-a h CarJons.Fil. OtPN Diana Koppji |iil {13ME Chris Kruse Clearwater, FI, 02PB kelly London Amiisum (U 'Ft Hope Long Opelika 02TB Julie Marks Brandon, FI. L13PY Gayle Mattie MllltmnA 1I2CEE Elizabeth McCann New Smyrna Beach.R. Q4GBT Carol Ann Mctilaun Enterprise 03 PM Christie Melton Atlanta.GA 02FM Marti Moore Greeflwood.SC H2Q.A Kilty Mottley Eirfaula l 2AK Ellen Mullowney Springfield, VA U2PB Cindy Napier Atlanta t 1 A 03HRMN Kim Nash Browns Milk,N| IHMI'V Sabrina Newton Decatur 01 AH Kellie O'Donnell Huntsville OlCEE Ellen Ogle Brand on, MS 01 PB Mary Jane Oliver Kans.i Qtv MO 02IFF Paige Oliver Roswell !, A OILJM Chris Orfely Naples H GJVZY Beth Osborne I anett 02PB Kathy Ott Chapel HUl NC 01 PB Valerie Park Talladega 02PB Angela Fas ley- Mobile QtGSW Frankie Pearson Birmingham 01 GCA Kim Perkins Alabaster 02C kG Deanna Petillo Miami,Kl 0 tAt Connie Phillips Talladega 03AC Susan Presley Gull Brei e I I.P3MK Janet Price Cragfofd 04AC Toni Price Birmingham 02 MK Leigh Parsley boLigUiwiile GA 02GC Stephanie Ray LawimccbuTg.lN 02PPY Mary Beth Rebollo River Vale N! 04FM Erin Reilly Boca Raton.FI 03IB Tem .Rickards Dagxbims.DE OlPN Karen Riddle Ashland H4t Ft Debra Roberta Athene 04CSCM Michelle Robinson ongwttxLFL U3AC Kim Ruq tie more Opp(l2PO Leslie Rosenbleelh Pensacola, FI 02PB Dawn Rylee Montgomery 04MK Wendy Schulti Ft Liuderdale.FL 01FB Debbie Schulz Anniston 1)3 V AT Kathy Sell Coral Spring ,FI. 03VAT Tammy Seymour tamju ,FL D2GLA Laura Sieg Panama City,Fl 02FAR |oy Smith Vienna.VA (fa At Mary Beth Siahli Pratt villi- 03CEC Susan Stanford Ft,Walton Beadt.FL 03LEH Christy Sleber RotwelL.GA G1CEC Lynn Sturtevani Birmingham tHGLA Deanne Swan Ltlbum.GA 01 PEE Tammy Thompson Chariot l«,NC 021D Cathy Thrift Gulf Brevar.l I 02PB Alicia Townsend AlbLiriiuiruueMN tHCDP Jennifer Trefer RoswelLGA 01PID Kyra Trimble tl.im.cCA 02S Lyn Twilley V«tav a HilU 02GLA Julie Wells Tam pa .FI Becky Wheeler Indianapolis IN D4VHO Lynne Woodlief Atlanta,GA 04H Crete hen Yost Palm Bay.Fl (HEE Kaki Anderson N.iihvlfU'J N 04PRJ Trad Andrews Birmingham II4CEE AJIyson Ansley Atlanta.CA 04 MK Melony Atherton Huntsville '04CEE Kathy Bane NashvilleJN 04PRS Lydia Barnett Birmingham D4CET Kristin Barnette Colurnbu.SC 01AM Susan Baskin Gadsden 01GLA Kathryn Beaty Orlando, FI- 04FLT til net Bell Birmingham 04 MK tobin Benck Montgomery DIGLA Theresa Bender Endian Harbor Beach.FL 03IB Virginia Betty Nashville, 1 N A2tD Laura Blake Ft I Judmialr.FL 02GLA Rachel Bloodworth Birmingham 03CEE Kelly Boner Gadsden OtC.LA Greichen Bone Great Fills,VA 0IPB Kelly Boyd Tallahassee,FL 04-CBC Usa Bradford Gulfport,MS 02FRJ Missy Bridges Auburn 01 PB Rainea Brown Birmingham 04R55 Beth Hut goon Palm Beach,Ft 03FCD Jane Burton MemphisJN 03PT Cindy Cannon Auburn OZHE'F Elizabeth Capell Montgomery 02GLA Julie Cassidy Clearwater,FI, 04MK Amy Cales Troy 04GFII Laura Chertok Dak Ridge, TN 04NUR Ellen Coffey Decatur 03CHY Julie Cook Gadsden 1)3 FM Jennifer Costar LcmgwixuLFL 01PID Katherine Coursey Birmingham 03IFE Cary Crawford Memphis. iN 02CEE Nancy Crenshaw Ft.Deposit 04MK Iodle Custard Montgomery 02PT leather Daniel Birmingham OIFM Anne Dempsey Rome.GA D2FL Suzy Dobson Memphis, I N 02PB Ellen Dozier Montgomery 02P3D Donna Duke Huntsville02EE Margaret Duncan Sylarau a 02PPY Nancy Durham Millington TN 02GLA Sharon Forshee Njvhvdlv TN 0JGJM Stephanie Fuller Huntsville 03OM Rilla Furse Aliarla.GA 02]FF Sheri Came Birmingham 0IFPY Barbara Gardner Knoxvi:lle,TN OiDB Tara Clover rallahassee 'L 01GL-A Composites 475 GREEKS Gotsch — Williams Vicki Galich AtIjiilj.UA IMRSS Ashley Graham Mobile 04IFE Leslie (jfihim MuHt 02PB Carol Green [X cjrur 01 PIN Liu Crlrco Sarasota, H. U2MN Coldlr Grubb Montgomery OlFB Mary Ann Hagood Decatur 02CTS Michelle Halne Memphis, TN OlCSC Evan Hanby Monlgomery 01GEH Kelly Haney Kome.GA 01CLA Jenny Hanlon AtUnu.GA 04MK Klin Hedge Monlgomery Q3MK Peggy HeTlen Birmingham 03AC Jana Higgins Gadsden 02FB Jana Hochholier Guillord.CT DIPL jowfrit Holcomb Chlando.FL 04MK Haden Holme Auburn (NLEH Dm Dee Hoppe njana Decatur G4H Susan Huey Atlanla.GA 02FB Karen Hughe Roswrll.GA 02Tb Lori Hutto Panama City,FL 02GHY Amy Jackson Evergreen 01PR5 Ingram James Ronufc,GA 04GHY Susan Jandrlicli Gadsdrn DlCl.A Angie Johnson Birmingham tMHRMN Amanda Jonea Decatur Q2PRS Shannon Jones AmtiMon 0] PB Amy Judkins Auburn D3FI Gl.i Kenyon Mobile 03HA Chrli Kern Decatur U4I1SA Heidi Kind Stone Mountain,GA 04VAT teinnt King Blountville 01 GUV drk Now Fori News,VA 02FLT Adrienne Kump Huntsville Q3PT Laura Lanier MoniezumafGA G4CSE I lia Lanier Montejuma,GA 0IPB L.eiaa Lee Birmingham 03PRS Tracey Lee Birmingham OlCEC Loretta l.rnga Auburn 02PD Maittia Llneberger Nashville.TN 03K D Julie Lloyd Cult BneezerFL 03AC Lynn Loyd LaGrdnge.GA 01PB Lit Lunsford Dal(on,GA Q2PB Laura Malec Spanish Fort 02PI Ally ton Mann Montgomery 03VAT Jana Mann Pike RoadOLCSE Mary Lynne Marple Auburn D2PB Shawn McCarthy Atl ntarCA 03PRS Terri McCoy Ml Vemon.lt. 01PN Paula McCrory Knw;o City 04FV Karen McCumber Linrti 03AC Jana McDaniel Bamhndge.GA 02PB Allison McKee Fairhopc 04H.TF Beth McRae Bainbridge.GA 01GLA Jloy Menefee Ft Worth.TX 03EE onaghajt I k arwatrr.FI P1PAR 'Christy Mook Memphis,IN D2PB Ashley Moon Elimunghatn 021-FH Mltxi Mooter Brew ton 04 IE Ashley Morgan AlhmuiCA 02GLA Lisa Morgan Montgomery 01GMII Patrice Moseley Hop Hull 02CEC krlstlni Mueller Mobile 02NS Shrrrie Neely Nash villi-JN 03PG Dan.i Nolen Clanton 03CEE Allison Norcron Memphis-.TN G2GLA Kelly OMara Daphne 01PB Tracy Oliver Gadsden OlFEl-Kim Oilman Huntsville OIGt.A Jill Padgett Nashville,TN 01GLA Beth PainlerCIeveljndJN 03MK Klmberlynn Pate Albany,GA 03PR Tammy Peppers SebrmgTl. 04MIC Katy Perkin Huntsville 03MN Lori Perry Athens 02MBFV Julie Phelps Madivunvitle G2PB Victoria Porterfield Montgomery OlGLA Paige Frator Fl Myers, FL 03IB Ellw Price Huntsville 03GHY Sarah Kanuy Tallahassee 01GEH Laurel Re I Doth in 03CEC Mary Rhyne Benton 02CTE Paige Robb in TalJaKa s e,R 03CSCS Chris Robbin Rome CA OlGLA Paige Robinson Dothan 02AMH Charlotle Salter Greenville 01FM Melanie Sanders Goshen 03FY Amy Scruggs Pensacola, FL 01 FM Lou Sri nun Atlanla.GA 04CFE Sara Seim an Columbia,SC 03GPG Julie Sheffield Marianna JO. D4PR5 Jamie Shelton Nashvtlle.TN 02CAJk Jana Singleton Gadsden 02FM Diane Sisson Birmingham 02PB Shelly Smith CuRman 04pV Stephanie Smith ElbaG4FM Julie Sorrells Opp 02PRJ Kelly Stanford Ebnninghaiti 02CEE Sandri Stephens Montgomery 03PRJ Joanne Sullivan Pen 4CoUHFL U4CE Kendra Sullivan Birmingham 03VBU Renee Tara Huntsville 03EE Kclte Taylor Opn 0311'E Laura Taylor Montgomery 02PUPS Lynn Taylor Montgomery 02AR Amy Thigpen Greenville 04CSCS Wendy Tiderman Decatur 02IND Meg Trueb Potomac,MD G3IFE Tlih Tolly Nashville,TN 04NUR Claire Vick Andatu j 04CHY Kristin Vlscasllla Jacksonville G4FLT Fran Visconti Tall aha ssee.FL D3(B Martha Ann Wake Held Atl.mli.GA 01RSH Sunite Waller Gullport.MS 04CSM April Warren Birmingham 04IFE Kelly Warren Btrrningnam 01CEC Amy Williams Birmingham 01PB 476 Composites Williams—Price GREEKS m Faul William Milan,GA 03CH£ Hannah Wise Eufauta 04CDP Mary Ann Wise Whi relish Bay 04FLT Laurie Wood Troy Q2GI A Krisiv Wright Birmingham 02MKR Lori Yiwn Demopoll Q2GLA Gwen Alexander Birmingham D4FLTF Cindy Anderson Ralnr- ftcxige.LA 01AF EHiaWfh Armstrong Winter Park.FLQlLJM Shannon Barrel! AtmoreOlPL Leilie Baron Allanl-vGA 04MK Heather Barton Murfn‘csl cma,TN 04LEH Sandy Bates Cullman 01 CPE Hethann Bellanca Stone Mountain A CITED Vicky Bellanca Stone Mountrin,GA D4HSA Audrey Bergen Oak ton. V A D3CSM Wendy Bigler Macon,GA 03MK Susan Bowen Talladega D2FKf Katie Bowen Clearwater. FL 02 IB April Boyd Mobile d I VAT Angela Boynton largo Tl niMKB Sue Bozarth Pompano Beach,FL 01 VAT Terri Brackin Green wood,MS Cl PM Amber Bracknell Moultrie,CA 02PB Susan Brewer Auburn 03MK Hlb« Brown Montgomery C3MBI Michelle Bryan Telh.mi 01GLA Eleanor Bryant Greenvill SC OlCLA Kelley Buckley Atlanta GA 021D Teresa Byrd Amiom 0|PB Brth Calajnefti Mobile Q3CEF Summer Canup Anniston 04C.LH Nancy Carden Aliivnia,GA 03HRM % Nancy Cartwright Nt hvilk.TN 04$C Calhryn Caste flow Huntsville 02FM Jenny Chuang Florrncc 04AC Julie Cochran New Or!cans,LA 04R55 l.indeay Cooke SpflTtenburg,SC 02VAT Slacy Counts Huntsville OBIF. Kendra Daniel Huntsville 02FLTG Leanrte Davis Huntsville D4MK Kate Dickerson Pen coU,FL 04AC Susan Dickey Atlantic A (11 CEE Deborah Douglas Montgomery 04 MK Tracy Dowdy Monigimu-ry OlPB Catherine Dukes LaGrante.GA 01 CSS Amy Fdincton IndianapoIisrlN 031FE Amelia Edwards Cater 021 CD Lisa Ellis Birmingham 01PB Sharyn Fall VienmvVA Q3GPO Lyn Farr Birmingham 03CSS Jacque Fleming EL LmJiiigi- D3NS Alta Fox Nashville,TN 04GSC Kelly Gaddy Tallahaswe 04MK Kristi Gaines Maitland,FL 0LFM Stari Gamer Nashville. TN 01PB Debbie Garrett Breniwuod.TN 03GPG Cindy George Tampa,FI OlPB Ann Gilliland Mobile D2NF Sarah Glenn Birmingham 01PAE Franye Goad Nashvilk TN Q2CLA {eanne Graves Mobile 03GSC CellSe Hagearty Atlanta,GA Q2ID Katrina Hardy Auburn 04GPO Cindy Hartley Selma LUt’ft. Ann Harvey Tampa,FL 04AC Karen Heard Pme Mounlain.GA 03CDC Kris Hept in stall Valdu u,GA 01 GSM Jeannette Hoffmann Si Pete«i ufg,FL 01V£Y Ashley Hoffmejster Winter ParkrFL OlCLA Vanessa Hollingsworth Atmore 03FM Cindy Horsbureh Mobile 01 GCA Anna Houston Marianna,H. 02CEE Kristina Hunt Ro we|LGA 03MK Emily James Montgomery 01 FM Iulie Jordan Greenville,SC U2IB klh King Mnn -tta GA 031 Ft Brook Knight Louisville,KY 02VMB Shdk Knight Gadsden 02PrY Mary Landgrave I .a Fayette. I. A 01PB Amy Ledbetter Mobile 02KSC kalhy Lee Pensacola. FL 0IIFE Jennifer Lee Ft. Lauderdale, IT 03HKN Marti lewis AEtanla.GA (LIE'S Erin Mann Birmingham 01 Cl.A Heather Mann Birmingham 02ARS Laurie Mansell TampaJFL 03CEE E1 strict a Martin Pens«uulft,FL 02GBI Carlen Massey M.icon,GA OlCLA Catherine Mayfield Atlanta.CA 02CD Colleen MeFaddcn S minole,FL 03MK Lisa McMeans Cullman 01CEE Lisa McNeely Nashvilk,TN 04MK Colleen Meagher Murfret boro.TN 04R5F Laura Messer Huntsville 02 PC PS Robin Moffett Montgomery 0JPRS Stephanie Montgomery Birmingham 03FI Priscilla Mullen Coral Springs .FI. 03MK Ashley My ere Huntsville OlCLA Marty Myers Prattville 02 MK Michele Nelson Birmingham 02GLA Anne Carol Newman Salon Rouge.LA 04AC Beth Newton Griffin.GA 02FI Julie Nivens Daftun.CA 01PRJ Tracey Park Huntsville D4GEH Chrifii Parity Abarua CA OlPN l.rriie Patterson Montgomery 02AE Catherine Payne Tu jIdom OlCLA Paige Pinson Montgomery 01GPG Christine Placiana Tairijx.VA 01 PB Andrea Poole Tupelo,MS D3MK Liza Pope Fraitvilte 02PRJ Melissa Foynter LexlngtoaKY 02TV Anna Price Atmore 01 Pi Composites 477 GREEKS Prisoc — Little Kelly Prisoc facksonville.FL 03FI Leigh Frisoc facksonvilllr.FL 02EE Ann Pmell Spartanburg,SC 0IGJM Liunn Ramey Auburn 03OM Lynn Register Panama City.FL 03PPY Maria Ruggiero Hunliville G3IB Tina Russell Montgomery 04 FM Margie SchucLeri uvl aloosa GJAC Margaret Slaj maker Albany GA 01FB I cal it Smith Mkirfrcvsboro.TN 03EFE Alciii Speir Atph.irriia.GA 02VWL Emily Spolkn Birmingham 01GLA Kim Spretnich Mobile 03PB Kristi Sumner Dade City FL D4G5C Melissa Sun dock Vfontgomerv D2GPG Christie Sufi Manetu.CA 03FII Betsy Tiff Montgomery 02PB [fnciiltr Thflfnfitin McjfthicUoTt. OJfD Sharon Troth NashvilleJN 02IFL Gwen Turner Flttsview 04VDA Robin Upchurch Stem Mount,nn.GA OIPB Reeky Van Devander NiiwilJe.FT 01 PEE Lesley Wagner Winter Paik.FL Q3JB Angela Walker Atlanta.CA 02 FM Tan nr Wallace Raleigh NC 04 MK Cindy W ard WiJmington.NC 03PRS Kelley West Birmingham 04NUR Ginger Whitley Opelika 04GPO Allison Williams Nashville. TN 04MK Cile W[Miami Dadevllle 04AC Margie Williams Ftinklin.TN Q4MK Leigh Ann Williamson Montgomery 02PM Dana Wilson Stone Mountain CA 02GPG Sarah Wilson Fui � D2GLA Beth Wynn Montgomery 01HMS Debbie tale Birmingham 04AC Stacy Tingling Grrenville.SC 01PB Tammy Adami DecatuT.GA 0LPB Rachel Allen Henderson vrilir TN OlGl.A Jennifer Allison Tampa,FL 01PV Tiffany ALii«r Winter Park FL 0MC Suaanue Anderson Albany.G A 02PRS Diane Andress Mobile 02PB Kellel Atkinson Birmingham OIPB Amber Aull Auburn D3MT Angela Bailey Oxford 02CEC Maria Bainbridge Clanton 02GLA Dana Baker Allanta.CA OIPB Michele Ball Montgomery 02FB Cathy Barnett Gf rgdown. T 02G|M Alanna Barnhill Birmingham 02GFP Amy Bolts Fhrnin City 03GCD Lori BriUante West Palm Beach.FL 01PB Stephanie Brown PenMrola.FL 041B Amanda Bruce Duluth.CA 02PB Leigh Burks Birmingham 02GLA Teresa Burt Montgomery 04FM Cindy Campbell Coral Springs FL D3CSS lenniter Cannon Ft Walton Brath-FL 02CHF Kristy Carmichael MaruLtta.GA 02PB Courtney Cook Birmingham 04CSC Stacy Cook Birmingham 0IPS t alhy Crenshaw Birmingham OIPB Tracey Cushman |ackiOnville 02CEE Susan Pacy MlamLFL 03IB Kellie Dare I funtyviUe 03CS Heather Davies Freeport.Bahama 03VAT Jamie Davit I .in hope 04IB Jennifer Delves Manrna.GA 03GSC Jennifer Democko Ft.Walton Beach.FL 02CFE Lynne Dodd Tucker.GA D2CI-H Lori Dunn CitroruTle 02PB Lynn Dunn Albertville 02HPE Kim Dutlon Birmingham 04PC Stephanie Edds Ft Lauderdale FL 03GEH Kelly Fid ridge Ft UuderdaleFL 04FM Janet Ejell Birmingham OlFM fuHe Fincher Peachtree City GA 03MK Robyn Farqutur Camden OaGPO Monica Ferretli Birmingham 03IB Becky Gall Birmingham 03CEE Natalie Gault Coral Springs.FL OlGl.A Jaimi Gibson Richland,WA Q2FCDE Gethryn Giordano Fl Walton Beach E’LOIPM Amy Gin Birmingham 03CEE Ami Giurato North Palm Beach.FL 02PB Lacey Goodwin Auburn 03IB Michele Gray Birmingham 05CTC Laura Grecco Tarinpa.KL 0IFB Kelly Hall high Pmnt.NC 02GC Kristi Hancock AUanta,GA 01PB Michelle Hardesty Huntsville 03M1C Elizabeth Harding Birmingham 05NUR Laura Heard Atlanta GA 03GSC Denise Henderson St Loin MG 03FM Dianne Henderson St Louis MO OlGl.A L agin a Henson Oxford 02F1 Lira Hester Birmingham 02CSE Laura Hill Brentwood JN 02KSR Catherine Hoover Pascagoula,MS Q2ID Debbie Howard Pensacola.FL- 04MK Amy Keahey Grove Hill 04AC Karen Kefalai NtcevJlle.FL 025£ Susie Keith Pirrmnehant 02PB Shannon Kelly Mobile B+R5M Susan Kerr Manet CA £ 3PB Kelly Kik Madi afivlile,KY 04RSC Kim Kirkpatrick Birmingham 04CEF Nicole Kovach SaiHEm Beach,FL £ 2PI. Jill Lambert Birmingham OlGl.A Kim Langford Birmingham 02EB Melinda Lawson Atlanta.CA 03 Mk Laura Lewis Dothan 04FM Kelly Little Panama Oh FL 02RSE 478 Composites Loudon — Webb GREEKS t Seth Loudon Montgomery Q2CEE AngeLj tuckie Panima City.Fl- dltk Erin Mjc George Marietta GA (HGSM Tunmi Manning Ft.Ljuderdalr.FL DUD Dawn Mayen Geneva 02CPG Jamie Me Parley Opelika [)2l‘i Donna McDonald AtlantaJGA QlFM Lore McDonald Montgomery 02FM Kelly McDowell Birminghnim 01AC Karen McFrniis Dothan G3PRJ Alice McMahon Allanlfl,GA 041 I Catherine Medlin Fl.LaiiderdakFL 03AE Natalie Merrill Vestavia 02lf F Jennifer Mitchell Allanla,GA OKU A Robin Mitchell Birmingham 04NUR Anna Morgan Franklin IN 02FM Kelly Morgan BelJeaLr.Fl. 041 Ft Mkhele Murphy Tallassee 01CSE Karen Nettles Aimifton 01GLA Cathy OUriem Decahir.GA 03PK| Sharon Osborn WetumpKa 02GI.A Suaan Osborn Wetumpka DiFRj Debbie Owens Mobile 01H Marla Parille Palm Beach Gardens.Ft. U4N! Melissa Parks Plant lion, FL 04MK Angie Patton Andalusia D2PB Courlney Payne Birmingham 01 Ml Karin PeiLsch DeeriiddJ-L 02PB Dan Petersen Rockwell,TX (I I Cl.A Sanii Petersen Rockwell,TX 0JFI Rachel Fop well Clanton 03 l-'l Christie Porter Birmingham 02 JE Margaret Ramsey Dothan 04HPFN Karen Reece Canton.GA 01 PB Abigail Reich Winter Haven, R. 01 PR Lift Reid Hueytown 01PB Shelly Reid Huey town 0.1CSVV Viki Renta Birmingham 04VBU Ginger Roberts Marietta .G A 153MN Malinda Roberts Murtreraboro.TN Q3CEF Amanda Robertson Atlanta GA 02f'B Renee Sass Dothan 04OM Klih Shanklin Birmingham 03PR| Landra Short G?jrk OlGlLA Kim Simon Atlanta.GA OH II A Stacey Simpson Ft.Myeris.FL LllFM Anne Smith Birmingham 04MIK Kristen Smith Sneirville.LIA (L'AM Leigh Ellen Smith Alexander t'lly 02CEC Kelley Stone Atlanta,GA 02RSC Stary Stonstrom Birmingham 01 PM Kathy Sullivan Ft,Lauderda!e,R D2RS5 Connie Tharp Fi.Walton Bcach.R, 0IEE Ginger Thomas Birmingham OMFt Lori Thomas Birmingham 03GSC Nancy Totilas Jen n Beach Ft. 04FJ Patty Totilas Jensen Beach,IT, 02PB Christy Tram Atlanta.GA 01 VAT Joy Underwood Birmingham 02PB Kelly Van Maire Birmingham 02G EG Laura V'ierling AtJarria.GA 041FE Michele Vogler ram pad I 02NS JuLianne Webb Atianta,GA 02EB ITS ' tm fans J. i• ■ •., ' J ¥ , '• . ■ mm the rtunity to An additional lines to anywhere in the con-highlight to. each Linental United States, r home basketball The men shot from half .game was the Court arid the women shot Delta Halt Court from the three point line. two ■ They were given one chance ago and delighted fans to win. Most people did not ; make the shot, but there were several winners when the program fist began. No matter the number of winners. Auburn Basketball was proud to have Delta Airlines as a spun- . ■ ; - : since. itlg the game, two mim-Srudent season tickles and one number from a ■regular season ticket were e.. were n the chance to win two Sor.4 ; by Ron Williams M j ;lo .V' ■. • ■ - r . - - • -Of I 'll . • ts on „■-.i ' aft fan tries hin tuc k in the competiUan, Win- two totmJtrtp - airlint1 to where in the continental ■ ' i r TfYtW •• -f 2r O. ; - c WjC JsL 1 - rs s v Composites 479 GREEKS Williams — Walker Elyse Williams Winter Park.FL 02PB Alice Ann Woolf Perdido Kev.l L03RSM Cameron Wotmlcv Waynesboro, VA 02FB fin Word AtlantJ,CA U3AC Paula Adams Huntsville Q2C1-E Tara Adam Louisville, ICY 03OT Sal lie Adamson Memphis.! OlPS Sarah Armstrong Lookout MourUain.GA 02HPEN Lorraine Baird Birmingham 03IH Beth Bar all CkarwaterJL 01 Cl-A Chriti Benton Severna ParkJvlD G2FM Anne BiHrltz DunwqodyHGA OlGPG fill Blackburn Birmingham 03PB Leigh Blackburn Birmingham 04MIC jaqutline Blake Nashville,TN 02CEE Stacy Boyd Auburn 0] MUK Kim Bryant Besseer 03CEE Faye Hurdelt Madison 01PN Marla Burgess Henderwwmlle.TN 02El Michelle Burges Henderson ville.TN 02F] Blythe Burkhardt PbntatMwi.Fl, 01GLA Barbara Burnell Jonesboro,GA 04VAT Becky Burton Frartkfort.KY OlCSE Cherie Calhoun Tifton,GA 03PB Sherri Carnes GreenviJle,SC 01 P I Amy CebuU Aurora,CO 1121 0 Kim Chandler Birmingham 01FN Rachel Clough Huntsville 02ID Therese Connell AtlantarGA 04CEC Stephanie Cooper Jacksonville,?!. 01 CSC Ginger Cunningham Birmingham G2CC Critty Dale Boca Raton.FL 01CEC Sarah Darragh N hville.TN 02PO Paige Drummond Aubum 03FCD Dawn Fiehnrich Alberta 01PN Ruth if Ferguson New Qrleans,LA 01PV Dawn Forrester Concord,NH 02GCD Tracy Fraher Covington,LA 02IB Stephanie Fritz Ft.Payne 04 BSC Lisa Fuller Orlando,FL 01GLA Theresa Fusakmi Maudeville,LA 02PM Katherine Gouiguet Atlanta,GA 01GFG Karen Griffin Banow,FL 03CJL Sheri Grimes Tallahassee,?!. 03HRA Monica Grossman Ft Lauderdale.Ft 02ZVPV Margaret Gunnel Shalimai,FL 03VAT Debbie Hagslrom Austm,TX 03HPEN Mary Belli Hall NaihvlIle.TN 01IFE Michelle Hanks Albany,GA 02CEE Melanie Harris Alexander City 03AC Allison Hqwklns Goodwater 03RSC Amy Hick Wicfcsbtirg 04CFE Elizabeth Hinkle Dal to nX A 04CS Amir Hinton Atlanta,GA 03CEE Jill Holley Montgomery 04PG Laurie Kollsford Gadsden Old! Emily Howze Perry.GA 01PB [3awn Jackson Andalusia 04C!sEF Kim Jefferson Atlanta.GA 04CTC Edi Jukes Omaha.NE 01CJ Lea Kennedy Owensboro,KV OlPV Donne Leonard Columbus,GA 03CEC Sandra Long Doy!estown,PA OlFM Mykel Mangrum MjamiJFL D1PAR Amy Mark Falls Church,VA EJ1CLA Leah McGee Ujmtpgham QlVAE DeArina Me Knight Atlanta,GA 02CSM Dorothy Mcltedmond Nashville.TN 03EH Ginger Miller Atlanta.CA 0MB Smu Miller Nashville,TN 02AR Lynn Montgomery Centre OlFM Sara Moran Plantation,FL 04CD Lynn Morey Dothan OlGLA Amy Morrell Naples,FL 01 PB Kristi Morrison Birmingham Oil’ll Juliannr Mugnirr Birmingham OlFM Alicia Nelson iullahoma.TN 021B Allison Nichols Fayette 03PY lennifrr Nichols Brentwood,TN C2AR Debbie Nukoley Donalsonville.GA 03HRM Claire O'Daniel Ft.Payne 02C1A Made Line Out land liirmingham 02. PL Stacey Peacock Manama. FI. 02SC Leigh Perry Mobile OJCEC Kelli Petty Nashville,TN 04PRS Kelly Pimie Atbnta,GA OlCEC Jennifer Poynor Fayette 02PB Nicole Radonich Boca Raton,FL Q1PAR Sharon Katz tiff IjIbum.GA 01CPE Jennifer Reeves Bessemer03LCD Margaret Riggan Nashville,TN 01 IFF Caprice Riley Bethesda.MD 03GPO Hebe Sanchez Tampa.FL 02MCH Frances Sellers Kingsport,TN 03CS Jennifer Settle Huntsville 01PB Tonya Seymour Mobile G3AMH Robin Sharp Tampa.R. 04CD Sage Singleton Atlanta,GA 02PB Connie Smith Birmingham D4CEE Michele Smith GrlffimGA PHTY Michelle Smith Montgomery 04CPG Ellen Sorrell Dallas, TX 02GPC Stephanie Spradling Atlanta.GA 03VA I Aahley Spruill AtUnta GA 01CPO Candice Stone Tul la hom a. IN 03GEH Stacy Stout Donal$cmvilJerGA OIPF'i Margaret Slutt Meridian,MS 03LHY Audrey Sullivan NashvilleTN 04FM Susan Thomas Birmingham 01 IB Marry Tuggle Perry,GA 02NS Jan TurnerAtlanta,GA 02CSM Lynn Cprhurch Huntsville 01 GSM Tina Vaughn Naples, FL 03NS Klrsleri Walker Huntsville 01GLA KAPPA ALPHA THETA 480 Composites Weeks — Neuendorf GREEKS Kathy Weeks KoswdLCA 04MK Laura West Columbu ,GA 02IKE Kathleen Wooley Enterprise 03HA Wimberly Zubay Turk.-r.GA 01 IP Ginger Abney Atianla.GA U4GSC Virginia Anderson Birmingham 01FM Ashley A nail Amerirun((.A 04PRS Amy Aurin Oak RidgvPTN 04AC utfh Ba by Rome,CA OlCEF Colette Baggett EufauLa 02PB Courtney flaggett 02PI Cara I Bailey Birmingham 04 PL Katie Barb are Greetwiik.SC MMN Bebe Barber Selma 03GHne Kriit rn Barnes Daphne 02 NR Sarah Barnes Clark.sdak.MS OJGC'D Melissa Barr Union Springs OlGLA Beverly Bauman Eufaula 01RSE I Ngh Bechtel MariettaPGA 02G5C Mary Black Columbus,GA 03HM Melinda Boothe Opelika 01 CEE Honey Braswell FranklmPTN 01CEC tin a Brown Mobile 03PT elly Brawn Birmingham U4CEC Virginia Calhoun Columbus,GA 01IFE Tsana Caraway Birmingham 01 FM Cathy Carpenter NashvLlkvTN 01RSE Anne Carr Montgomery D1GLA Lynn Cashman MempfcisrTN 02PL Tempie Chancey Enterprise 03CEC Ashley Chandler Birmingham 01GLA Allison Chappell Montgomery 0.11 B Dvde Chunn Mobile D2R$M Stacie Collier Birmingham 03AC Anna Cook Nashville.TN 01 Cl A Kathy Crawford AthnM.GA 04GSE Suaan Crow Athena D2IDS Beth Davis Mobile 04FM Rac Davis Pheni City 02CEC Pebby Pea urn Montgomery 04CSS Laura Dickens Si Lixna.MO 01 IB Christy Dillard Auburn 01PB Susan DTyden Anderson ,$C 02CSE Jill Easterling Montgomery 02PB Christina Ellis Decatur 041FE Emily Edmondson Gainesvilk GA 04PR5 Jessica Faulkner ColumbusPCA 03CEC Missy Fleming Bnmdklee 03LT Lauren Frey Winter Pari FL 02QEH Teresa Furman Camdm 02PRS Tammy Gauthier Baton Rouge,LA 04MK Kstv Cell Mobile 01CEC Evelyn Gillespie Montgomery 01 PB Catherine Goodlier Birmingham OlGLA Cstie Graves Auburn 01 CEC .banne Guilford Hartford Q3MK acquelyn Gu I ledge Mofiigomery 01TB lolly Hagjer Birmingham 01 PB jura Hardin Birmingham 01NF Leigh Hardin Birmingham 04 PCD Lydia Harlow Athens 02HKM Attneke Hart Amherst,NH 04GFLF Fran Healer LaGrange 02PB Trade Hinson FufauD (HPID Lee Hoar Huntsville 041Fi Kim Hubbard Tallahsww.Fl EJ3CEE Becky Hudson Montgomery OlGLA Jean Huffman Macon,CA 03 MK Carale Hunt Athens 03IFE Claire Hunt Athens U31FE Debbie Hunter Birmingham 0IIFE Chelle Johnson Montgomery 02PB Laura Johnston Dothan 02PKJ Linda Johnston Dothan 02NS Jennifer Jones Montgomery 04GSC Karen Jones AlLuua.CA OflE Melissa Jones Birmingham 011FE Ann Kay lor Talladega 03 FM Katie Kendall Birmingham OlGLA Katherine King Montgomery 01GLC Kim Kina Montgomery 04 AC Mkhrllr Kirtley Birmingham 01 PB fulle Lancaster Tuscaloosa 01 PB ufle Lee Town Creek 03EH Ieannie Little Mobile 02PB telly Little Bainhridge.CA OiCFE Hally Longacrr TrtmpjPt I 03FM I iff any Lurched Clev land.TN 031D Melissa Maddox Dothan 02CEC Rebecca Malone Camden 02CEE Robyn Mangina Birmingham 01IFE Chris Martou Huntsville OlVKb Allison Marshall Montgomery OlGLA Laura Martin Athens 04CEE Mary Tally Martin Athene 02CL.A Robin Martin Boa? 02HPEN Shawn Mathis Akron.OH 01 PRJ Vicki Matbison Montgomery 04CEE Mary Kane McAfee KnoxvilfeJN 04VAT Rebecca McAfee Knoxville JIST 01GSW Mary Dawson McCall Mobile 01IFE Michelle McCracken Dothan 02GCD Mrun McGuire ColumhusPGA 02OT Shelley McLaughlin Birmingham Q3FCD Megan McNamara ClevrlanllGH DIHRM Laurie Melton Opelika 03FCD Dabney Mims Sylacauga 02TB Melissa Mobley Oak Ridge. TN 02MK Stacey Mocbes Birmingham Oll’B |uhe Mostellar Mobile 041 M rrida Myers Attanl4,CA 04MK Kelli Nabors Talladega IMGPO Christ! Nelson Huntsville CJ2PKS Wendy Neuendorf DunwoodyrGA 01PB Composites 481 4 GREEKS Osborn — Agerton ■ Wednesday night movies are I W- y ? : w .1 -i I ■ L - . a r.,v l : 1 - r ’ ' m fWg :«t • ass IJPt-: K JH'l . ' fc-'-’r fc- UV The University Program Council sponsored free movies vyhich jp rVed w nights in order to iWi idJ( j| . -� Perhaps I -j iiJF'Fis V (Pr, ...... -Teas.o g, w ere sh b n shown ati Fov Union 1 y Thursday nights at 8:00 p. m , oMKsof’ at i i i t v f Friday nights thrwgfrSuntiay- physically nights at 7:00 p,m: and 0;3U cause of I nn pm at LangdorV Kall( and on stractidn a Wednesday- nights at 8:00 l?een p.m. at Fov Union, There FovUnion Were, several reasons thalih fe sible h f ]nr J Ll li; I i - KiSk J J . 'li Ka! Si _; ar. .� J I ■ t ' i-■ 1 - ♦ t' 3. ■ -J , ... J: ‘L.F,U .j, , .iv . i K ' v ’ ■ ■ V.-’ f, t c |£-;C , -‘,v: 9 - ' r' O ' ■ - ‘ ; TX?' fc ■- - - . ■ ■ i: tyWiVj :. ■ ■ - 7 One reason vyas the week- people end crowds for the popular u-s.nfoyj movi'es. According to. a. unaware spokesman for the UPC, •'.' when the most popular movies are shown, students i, expect larger crowds Qn weekends ,-Langd h Hall, break and a lot of times, the stu- A dents decide U see the movii‘ jhfe, yearr;.-.;i: v . ■. —— - - ■ A-v _ X f ■ ■ m-_____________________ Kelly Osborn Daphne tl.lHA Cindy Owen r onderson vifte,TN H4H Xtm Owen Htndersonviille.TN 02CEC Kim Padgett Andersm-vSC 04MK Julie Pan key Birmingham OlGL A Laura Par hart Columbus, G A OJGPO Jane Parana Monltomers 04CPC lulLe Peltn Bitmmghain 01FCD Heidi Plunder Gairmviile.CA 0|R5f Rachel Phillipi L dTro1]lonrGA 03C.SC Andrea Prnsgrove Birmingham 02CEC Tamer Price Vlmd 02H PEN Rubin Rand CantonrGA 02PB Ginny Ray Amoricus.GA fMI'HS Rrnec Reeved Amencus,GA 0JC£l Pam Keiii roe Union Springs 0JPL Susan Robert Alijrila.GA iHGSM DeVmii Robinson Tampa.FL 04PRS Judy Rudolph Mobile 04MK Kim Ruttin Hienix City QlCtt Tran Rutland FitzpatncjE 02GL.A Oebbir Kuyl Qjk RiJge.TlS! D2GLA Juleigh Sewell Btnningbam C1G3M Gina Shaw Jacksonville.PL 02trM Ashler Shepherd Mcrntgortiery 02PB Richelle Sherlock Baton Rouge, LA (UPD Michelle Sievert Huntsville 02CEC Riley Sikes Selma 01PN Stacy Skipworth Montgomery 02PR baity Slay Ashford (UMK Julie Smallridge Oak Rk£gt,TN 0201 Carrie Smith aeveland lN 04PRS le� tir Smith CoiumhuiS,GA 04(11 Margaret Smjih Geveland,TN 03Et Pam Smlthrrman Montgomery 02N5 Amy Southern noience 02PR Carol Sprayberry ISJewnan.GA 04PRS Slacie Stegall Montgomery 02CUC Jennifer Stroud Birmingham H I PH Martha Thomas Ailan(j,GA 03ET Susie Tiller Jackson JN 02P Karen Tindell Birmingham (JJVAT I eigh Triplett Pirmingham 03GEC Paige VS'a|.1« Cotumbus,CA fHPRS Kathy Warr Them City 03HTR Mary l.ea Whatley Opelika 02RSE Rebecca Whatley Opelika 0-tCSM Allison Whigham LciuLsville 04CEC Nan Whitley Tallahas FL 01GIJV Cam Williams Selma 03AC Diana Wmiams Tamp FL 03IH Jana Williams Huntsville GIPB Kim Williamson Selma 03CEC Melissa Wise Dothan fl3IR! Stacey Wolff Columbus,GA (J2r Vicki Womack Ashford 03F15M Carol Wright GainesvillerGA OlPB Amy Adams Cleveland IN 02PB Katherine Adcoa At3antarGA 02CEF Emily Agerton Auburn 0IGLA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 482 Composites Alexander — Smith GREEKS Robbie Alexander Tuvoumbu 02FI T!: Kimberlee Allen Huntsville 0.11.1M Sherry Ambrose H. Lauderdale, FI 03LEH Kelly Armstrong Huntertville.NC 03FI.T Susan Awbrv Marietta ,G A 04CEF Terri Baur Miami.Fl OZH.TI Louise Bon Id in Huntsville 02GI.A Tonva Houlwell Opp G4CF.I Melissa Bowden Huntsville 021'I Susan Brown Atlanta,GA 04Mk Laura Bulk Atlanta.GA 02PKS Suzanne Burns New Orleans.LA 02GRI Amy RushuLen Brentwood.IN 0.1PKS Kristi Butler Prattville 01 PAR Kathy Carlson Grirwalrr.FI. OtOFI S Terri Carroll TalUhasMS,fL03GMH Kristi Caughman Stone Mountain GA 01IB Stephanie Classen Nashville.TN 02MPG Liz Collins Coral SpringsFI 01Q A Use Cowham l,an tt 0J1E Beth Cox Dothan 03GEH Laura Creel Montgomery 02PL Melissa Crook Macon A .A (11 RSS Robin Crosby Birmingham (H PM Chris Darden Albertville 041.EH Heidi Dickerson Atijrua.GA 03CSE Debbie Dreiling Atlanta,GA 04 MK 4 i Paige Dyees Robertsdale Oil'll Anne-Marie Ellis BHakdy,CA 04MK Danila Etheridge Thomaston 02PM Jody Fink Miami,H 04AC Allison Flintotf Pompano Beach.FI 01GPG Jennifer Foirestal Atlanta.GA Q2FM Dana Foster Birmingham 02HRM Noelle Freeland Crowley.t A 0IHKM Kathy Funderburke Phertix City 01 PR Wendy Gasd Bozeman 03CEE Beverly Gault Montgomery 01GSC Wendy Gentry Pheniv Cilv 02NS Susan Gosderi Huntsville fllPP3 Shannon Griner Huntsville 02FLTG Lisa Harkleroad Atlanta GA 03FI Erin Hayes Murfmesboro.TN 03HRMN Kara Hayes Murfreesboro. TN OlPV Laura Hayes Huntsville CM FT Palti Hayes Montgomery 03 MH VeneLia Hermann Charlotte,NC 04ID Lisa Herring Lexington,KY 03ADS Shawn Hetzer Chicago.il 01 CSC Kathy Hlter Spring field,! L 01IB Kaye Howell HartseLI 03AC Debra James Huntsville 02PPY Laura Jenkins Columbus.C.A OlPCPS Eliza Jones Huntsville 03PB Kittjr Jones ChiJdersburg 02CFE Shem Joullian kettenng.OH 02PB Kathy Kelley Phenix City 03CEC Katie Kelly Huntsville Oil'B Liaa Kruse Nashville. TN 04CEC Karen Lamb Huntsville 03MBI Christi Lamp AtlantgGA 04MN LaDonna Latham Lanell 02PPY Margaret Law Indtalanhc.Fl 01 ID Leigh Lemmings Dalton.GA 01VAT Stephanie Lett Baton Rouge,I.A 01GPC Cobelte Lewis FcWorth.TX (Util Jennifer I imbaugh ChiMersburg 04GPO Helh Linton Birmingham ( 2PK| Gina l.isa Ft, Pierce JI 01PN Keltv Lough rie Tampa.I I 04MK Christine Lynn Atlanta.GA 03GSC Karen Lynn Huntsville 01PB Natalie Marcus Huntsville 02PM Shannon Marks Marietta ,G A 01 PR Gina Martin Huntsville 01 Kelly McCormick Montgomery 03 AC Kate McDaniel Meridian.MS 0IPB Caret) Mcflhinev Austin.TK 04 NF Gina McIntyre Camden 03NUK Laura McSwain Louisville,K 02VAf Cathi Monk Marietta,GA 02HA Sonya Montgomery Cullman 03P3 jacquelyne Moore Birmingham 02PH Jennifer Moore Pensacola Beach.FI. 02FM Mary K. Moore Birmingham 04CEC Jenny Nelson Richmond.KY 01PB Jennifer Niebuhr Auburn 03AC Suzanne Nix Atmore 03RSM Ann Norman F|.l uderdale,FL D4PY Kelly O'Conner Dothan 02GI.A Robin O'Neill Birmingham 04RSB Kelly Obenhaus Montgomery 041H Kay Pappadaki Atlanta.GA 02H Sandy Parker HunLsvOle 02PPV Leah Payne Huntsville 02EL Margaret Peddy Prattville D4CEC Sarah Perry Acworth.CA 04 FM Elia Petersen Covington,LA 01AR Jennifer Potter Pell City 02FM Denise Powell Batnbndgt- GA 04PY Anita Raia Birmingham Old A Pam Kansdell Birmingham 02Ml Betsy Rausch Huntsville 02CS5 Kelly Kay Bay Minette 03AC Ann-Marie Reeder Miami,FI 01 IB Suzanne Rice Hendersonville.TN 02GI.A Blaine Roach Clearwater,FI. 03FLTF Ann Robinson Montgomery 02kSt Leigh Robinson Huntsville 02TB Sarah Rowan Louisville.IO (HIT If Kris Rush Guttlers viHe 0IP1D Anne Marie Scheuren Si Petersburg.FI 04VBI Melissa Schotl Birmingham (DIB Amy Scofield Huntsville OlMk Jennifer Shaffer Metairie I.A OIPP'l Paige Sharp Huntsville 02GI.A Hilde Smith Memphis TN OilfKM 4 Composites 483 GREEKS Smith — McGee Jennifer Smith Birmingham 01PK5 Leth Sowell At]anlafGA UJPB Joy Speight Montgomery Q4NLR Leslie Spencer AtljnlajGA 01 l'B Jill Sprague Roanoke OK SG Laura Sprague Roanoke 04CEC Evelvn Slcen TalUhi'-see PL 04C SM Elizabeth Stephen Warner Robbins, G A Old A Stacy Slone Decatur (!4E;M Melissa Sullivan Ft 1 Juderdale.PL 02PS S harm a Swann LanettQlPB Jamie Taylor Montgomery 04CPG Meg Thame Mobile 03V AT Kristen Thompson Miami.FJ 03JB Rachel Thompson Dothan 01 CEE Michelle Trent Birmingham 01 CSC Tracy True Birmingham in ft Tamara Underwood Opp 04FITE Shelly Valente Maneira,GA 01TL Laura Vinderberg Chicago, EL O.TMKIi Leah Venable Na hvil(ejN 01GIA Alicia Verollloi Marutla.GA D3HRA Kimberly Wadi worth Allanta.GA OJPRS Sheila Wall LanettQICSC Bernadette Watkins Caruthersvi[|erMO 04 PY Elizabeth VValson Pensacola.FL D3LAP BI tale wtble Montgomery 04H Jennifer Wiblc Montgomery 01CLA Catherine Williams Homewood 023 FT. Jill E- William lndUlanticHFl 04IE Jill L Williams Satellite Ik-ach.FL fllCS Jody William Satellite BcAch.Fl. 02CLA Joan W iiherapoon Huntsville 03GI.A Le lie Young Huntsville 03 MN Betty Appleton Albertville 03AC Brook Baggett Albertville 02VAT Susan E1 alley Birmingham 04MK Sherri Barlow Atl.mia.GA Q3MK Andrea Beasley Birmingham 03MK Jenny Bishop Birmingham 04LPO Tonya Blevins Opelika 03NUR Mary Carol Blount Savannah.TN 02PB Julie Brown Gunters ville 02FM Mary Frances Burdeshaw Birmingham BlGLA Maureen Burke JackwjnvQle,FI. 04MN Beth Burn Ozark 03CEF Jenny Busby Birmingham IJ3CPE Sally Cash Etomv.G A QIGPC Lee Causey Montgomery 02m Cheryl Chambers Birmingham 02DBI Danielle Chamber Media.FA {13I M Robyn Chambers Media,PA (31PB Ginger Clarke Lexfngton,KY 02NS Leslie Cochran Huntsville Cl2TE-Melina Crumb M.inetta.GA 01FM Kim Grumpier Eufaula 01PB Mary Jane Denney Carrol]ion,GA 03MK Melinda Drewry Dothan 02PKS Leslie Dudley Phem City 04LCD Missy Durham Mobile OlPPY Beth Elli Birmingham D4CTC Sheila Esslinger Atlanta.GA 02P8 Mary Ann Ferguson Chattanocga,TN 02MS Meredith Fiike Memphis,TN 01 ID Kim Floyd Cullman (HPKS {ill Francis Birmingham 021KE Uthy Frost Ulhum.GA 1)1 PN Dawn Fuller Auburn 02PB Katherine Gault Birmingham 03RSE Karen George Flprala 02PB Barbi Gibb Mobile 03 PR] Susan Goldberg Huntsville 0.1 LC Virginia Green Troy 01 PB Angie Greer 5tockhndge,GA 02PB Debl Griffith Philadelphia,PA 03PRS Kim Groover Birmingham 02GSC Wendy Groover Birmingham 04 Dixie Gunter Auburn 04CEC Stephanie Hamien Valdosta,GA 01PM Michelle Haney CarrolIton.GA 04NUR Beth Hardin Gn etivUle C 02CC Amy Harris Gadsden MAC Anna Hani MvmphisTN 01 KM Kristen Hayes Damwoody,GA 031D Tammy Higgins Fairfax,VA 01 PB Jodi Hilden brand Minetta.GA 01E Dawn hinrs Ailanta.GA 03F1 Kelly Hinrirh. laGrange.GA (J2PV Nancy Hughe Mobile 04GSC Blair Hyatt Knoxville, TN D1GI.A Shelley Jarwi Ft. Walton Beach.FL Oil Ft Tracy Jenkins Phenix Citv 02GIA Kelly Johnson Summerville 03PRS Misty Johnston Memphis,TN 03PKS Anna Jolley Albertville 01 TO Valeric Janes Birmingham OH.EH Kim Keenoy Fo welt,GA G31E Kelly Kent Opelika 01ADSPV Lorene Klueppelberg LLPierceFL 01 PL Mary Paige Korhonneri Burke,VA 01PB Jill Lacour Montgomery OlPT Allison Lanier Perry,CA 0U1S Dana Layne Birmingham 02PB Emma Utter Louinvijle.KY OiPV£Y Wendy Love Winter Park,FL 03PRS Colleen Mack Lakeland,FL 04PRS MHtl Mallory Sylacauga 03HA Linda Marks Lake City.FL 02GLA Sandy Marsh MempKis.TN 01 PN Meridith McCracken Birmingham 02PB Laura McDonald l Gringe.GA 03MK Heather McGee Birmingham Oi PB 484 Composites McGregor—Hal! GREEKS BETA PHI Kim McGregor Stonlgomery 02 GLA Allison McKinney Atlanta,GA 03PRJ Angie Men si Montgomery 03 MK Ashley Mi soil Milton. Ft, 03 MK Muffin Moncrief Florence a?l'B Wendy Morin Birmingham 02PR Ellert Morrow Carrollton,GA 03CEC Linda Mullen burg Tampa, H. 02CEC Jattguie Nelson Mjm ft.i.c A ami Hrend Newport Birmingham OJGPG Allyton CTCwynn Monleomrry 04FCD Kelley Off Adama.GA OJPKS Daphne Padgett Marietta ,G A 02VAT Nicole Parker Birmingham 03MM Karen Parrish Tucker.GA 01PR Ashley Parsons Birmingham 02IB Cathy Parsons Pensacola,Fi 01GSM Heather Parsons Birmingham OIPB Kelly Patterson Atlanta rG A 04MK Marti Perrin Roswell,GA OUT. Deem Petlil Alexandria.VA Q2CJL Lisa Pickens Huntsville D2CEC Emmie Pilcher Selma 0LCFC E lirabflh Finamontl RoswrU.GA 02PR5 Lauren Plummer Lexington,k V 01 PB JttUe Pollock Fortvth.CA 03 MN Kelly Pringle Greenville,? OlPT Laurl Pringle Green vUIep9t 03ID Ashley Richard Baton Rouge,I,A 01PT Arris Richardson Huntsville lUMK Ketli jtoccaforte Baton Rouge„LA 0.JMK Mine Rollng Troy 03RSB fanel Pullman Coral Springs JT 031.|M Karen Rose Marieiu.CA 03MK Piper Rose Dawson,GA 03 MK Bar hi Sandlin Mon (go mm 02PB Stephanie Scott Mobile 01 PB Sherri Shiner Huntsville 02P® Stephanie Sheppard I aGra ngo.GA 03FM [.aura Smith CoEumbuyGA 03CHL Mary Beth Smith Montgomery OIPB Stephanie Smith Alpharetta,GA 03GSC Trtrii Smith Lawr n«vUle,GA DIPT Cindy Stewart Anniston 01CPP Kim Stone Carrollton,CA OlCTC Susan Stone Birmingham OIPB Cynthia Straight Parker burg,WV 02GIG Jennifer Strickland Man rra.GA G2PB Sabca Sutton Montgomery 0LPL Tracey Taylor Decatur 021F IrOri Thomas Birmingham 01PN Kelly Tierney Opelika 01PV Amy Titus Huntsville 01 PN Laura Nell Tihii Huntsville 03PR Amy Tolton Atlanta,GA (11CH - Shannon Tumpane Atlanta,CA 03GLA Karen Tweedie Winter Park FL 0IPID Sharyc Vaughan Baton Rougt I.A 031B Kathryn VLngl Columbus,CA IHVAT Sheri Watkins Chattanooga, I N G4EC Whilrtey Weeks Ww Palm BraihrFL03FM Laine White Birmingham 02 PB Kim Wilbanks Montgomery 03CEC Melissa Wilkewm Huntsville OIPB Ted Wilkin Nashville,IN 02FM Jennifer Wilson Birmingham 02FI Kathy Agee Gainesville, (T. 01GEH Julie Allen Port St.Jw,H. 03IOM Gwen Andersen LeuibVilli-K Y 02PT April Anderson Pensacola. FL 02 A DP V Mrlodie Anderson Pensacola.H_ 03BCH Pam Begley Brentwond.TN G3EH Pam Baker Daphne f 2CSr 0 Wendy Ballard Monigomery 01GLA Cheryl Barnes Aiken C 02CHE Peggie Barnes Montgomery 04HRMN Michelle Beaty Daphne 02GI.A Suile Beaty Daphne 01 PC HE Rebecca Bellamy Scot (shore UlPPV Sarah Bishop Tam pa, FI, 04 MK Polly Bostrom Atlanta .G A U4PKS Kill Bowen Dun woody,G A U3CEE Missy Boyd Monigomery 02GLA Paige Brannon New Orleans.LA 04C5E Ian Brown Marietta,GA 03PL leather Bock Sarasota.il, G1PR5 Jan Buhr Ft.Walton Beach. Ft 04IFH Lis Burley TampafFL 02m Lori Clark Quincy,FI, 04PY Jeanne Cleveland Mobile D2GPG Carol Colton Shalimar.FI 04EI:. Karen Cook Montgomery G2GSC Mandy Cook Dunwoody.GA OIPB Michele Corde Montgomery i)2GBI Leigh Ann Covington AtianiaCA Olt'M Tammy Dean Ailania.CA OJGPG Deborah Deese Daphne 02CSM Susan Deilers Montgomery (HHRMNI Dana Devane Atlantic A D2PB Jeanie Dillard Mobile 0JAC Katie Earnest 01 CEE Mariam Eckroate Montgomery 01 PAR Krlalln Erikson Atlanta.GA 01 GLA Suzanne Etheridge Lilbum.GA 02GPO Allison Evans Hunlwllk- 01 GLA JIU f crrill Columbo ,GA 03CEC Ginger Florey Meridian.M5 02PB Lisa Garrison Montgomery 02GPO Chere Gi Lie land TuckeivGA 0+Fl .Th Tonya Graham Sylacauga 02CLA Regen a Guile dee Auburn 03FCD Alicia Hailey Jackson,MS 02CEE Sharon Haire Montgomery 03CEE Beverly Hall Montgomery 03AC Composites 485 GREEKS Hamilton — Burton Terri Hamilton EayHieville.GA U4IL Miry Hunks Birmingham P4PK5 Calhy Harrison Alhany.GA I)LIB Beth Halhorn New Or In ant LA 02CITI Julie Hegwoud Mobile OIPN Sandy Henry Satellite Beach,?!. 03CTI’ Jeanne Hilbert Peri ;n nla.FL 04t SE Halite Hitt Montgomery OJP Kim Hockman Atlanta,GA Q2PB Kimberly Holley Monroeville OK E£E DeAnna Hoots Montgomery Q2PB Clm Hoskins Birmingham 01 PB Aleah Hudson Elba 04MN Dawn Hudson Montgomery' 02AC Jennifer Hutchison liendenonville,TN 03-CliC Heidi lekrath EUlttmmedMD 02 PB Lore liaei Treasure Island,FL OlCIXi Carol Jager Dun woody ,G A 03 FI Amy Jeter Monroeville 04 FM Lyon frier Leeds CHPKJ Susan Julian HollywOod,Fl. (J2M Laura Keller Isle of PalmiSC PITHS Kelli King Daphne 02AC Leigh Ann Komi nek Mobile 02 PB LillaWt I acey Birmingham 03NUR Laura Lea Lanier Bilpxi MS OlGPG Kim Larkin Alabaster 03G[M Amanda I ighifoot Montgomery 02PB Amelia Maddox hLuhvillr.TN 01 PB Lea Magan MariettarGA 02PB Cindy Maguire Mobile (MCEC Shannon Manley Jack- on,M5 D2CfT Cherie Matheny Tampa.FL PlCjM Jan McAlister Shreve pin, I-A 02GP . Karen McBriyer Dublin,CA G3HPE Lii McCallum New Orleans,LA OiPfl Melissa McNally Oak RidgeTN 02 PB Heather McQufatun Prattvilt 02PH| Shelley Miller Sr.Petershurg.FL SHCLt Suzanne Miner $acramrnto,tA 021’HS Caroline Mol chan Montgomery 02M I t Missy Moon Cadsden Otl'ED Angela Morris Montgomery 02FM Mary Belh Morris Dothan 03BCH Joan Nave Hunlsville 03MK Denise Neusth warder Dun woody,G A 03 MK Jenny Noland Montgomery U3FCD Carmen O'Donnell Irutsville {MAC Deborah Page LaGr.inge.GA CNCDP Christine Paine C amden 04MK Missy Paschal Opelika G2CLA Rebecca Fatten Atlanta,GA 04FM Martha Perkins CulfportMS 02P0 Susan Phillip Birmingham 01GPG Melissa Pierce Birmingham 01GLA Nance Pjttard DunwoaJy.GA 02CFE Rebecca Poland Allan1a,GA 01 IDS Lari Poole la? Plata MD P2PB Scarlet) Poole 111mtsv;lle 01 PB Wendy Posner 1 ampaFl- 021B Susan Powell Andalusia 02CI A Debra Rary Gadsden DJPN Sarah Reed 5t.FctcreburgrFL 01 PH Kimberly Rice Huntsville QLGLA Emily Riggins Nuhville TN C2PRS Melanie RudisiH Gaine vill ?rGA 04 n Haden Russell SroEtsboro 01 PB Michele Hyland I t Waltcm BeachJL 02CFZ Jennifer Scotl Lakel.md.FL 03AC Italic Scott RichardsonJX 03GK Sulla Shelton Kern ille.TX 02PB Karen Smith Birmingham 04AL Rhonda Smith AllanU,GA 03MK Meredith Snyder Roswell GA 02PRS Diane Slanton Birmingham 01GLA Rhonda Meadhim Camden 04PRS Mary Steadham Cult Breeze.FI. 031KE Lynda Stewart Montgomery 03HPE Melora Stewart Now Orleans, LA 0JP|D Stephanie Stewart Hou ton,TX 02IH Melanie Stock dale Panama City FL iUPRS Mary Styslinger Vests via Hills 04C5E Colette Taylar Marietta.GA 04MK Robin Thomas Chainblee,GA 0.3At Angel Thompson Montgomery 03HPE Andrea Tidd Birmingham 02PT Heather Timmons Ocean Oty.MD 02VA1 Tonya Tucker Daphne 02PHJ Victoria Varone Allan La. GA U2LB Jennifer Velleca Ad.uita.GA IMIM Michelle Watlert Ctmyert,CA 0ICCH Cathy William Mtmltne,GA 02GLA Lynne Williams Pensacu]i,FL 02PB Dea Wilson Browns (JlRSE Sherri Wilson Martella,GA 02FM Marti Wolf DjILj§,TX 0.1PM Karen Watirrsdarf Birmingham QZNUR Linda Wright Atl.mu.GA 02PB Amy Taney Dnrham.NC 03NUR Lisa Veagei Clearwater, Ft 03CEC Evelyn Aguirre Gadsden U4F£ Melissa Bagged Sumsbofn PINS Clair Barnett Mil non 02GSMN Beth Beary Chagrin FallsrOH 01 PB i'irnmy Behrens Stone Mounuin.GA 03CFE Nancy Belcher Birmingham Julie Bice Alexander t_itv 03C UE Pat Biddy I t Payne 02MTH Becky Bishop Roanoke 01GLA Beth Brannum Sin BrirudidoCA 03CLt Amy Brown Bloomingum.lL 04GPG Laura Brown ShatH'.BoLeium 02EL Sabra Bullard Newnan CA 03CNM Sonia Burton f ranklin.TN P4MK 486 Composites — Butler — Pruitt GREEKS magazine the year s LAfBA - T-mar Morrison, 041OM, out the latest musk, Many i ?njoy listening to various fe ysic w h iJ e. it� dy mg and r Jill Butler Phenix City 03TE Jennifer Carlisle Falmerdale OlI M Una Carlisle Lincoln 02NF Kim Conine Martdeville.LA 03LSC Traci Con sol ini Chattanooga,TN 01FLT Mary Crisp Birmingham OlCEC Julie Dillard Atlanta.CA 02VAT Kimalyn Dunham DadevLlte 04MDT Robyn Few Mobile 01GL.A Lucretia Floyd Montgomery 01PB Vicki Foth Conyers,GA Q2AC Aimee Fraser Dun wood y C A Q3CEC Janice Frey Conyers,GA 03GPO Amy Fritze Birmingham 03GPC Shelley Gill Huntsville 04VDE Joy Civhan Martetta,GA 01PB Michelle Hamby Alexander City 03FB Leassia Hammett QuitmanrGA 04 PY Wendy Hannah Hixton.TN 02KSE Mindy Harris Montgomery 02GPG Lisa Harrison Marjotta,GA 02VBU Linda Henson Auburn 03CEE Ellen Hill Starkville.MS 03PY Caryn Hingston Birmingham 01 VAT Heather HTadky Coral Cables FL 01PB Mary Beth Huwley t unwoody,GA 01GI.A Kelli Ives Huntsville 01 HA Kristi Jaquith Dalton.GA 021S Kim Johnson Chickasaw 02GJM Patsy Kane Lillie Rock, A R 03GLA Shailey Keener MiHediEevilkGA 01CTD Lori Kennedy Mobile 03 AC Claudia King Huntsville 02CEE Stacey King Alexander City 02CEC Wendy King Huntsville Q2EE Christie Knight Alexander City 02FM Christina Koontz Atlanta,GA 01FM Dana Leisure Florence OlGLA Susan Ledford ColumbusrGA 02ID Leslie Leldeeker Auburn 01FV Seth Lynch Huntsville 01 FM Ginger Martin Memphis,TN 03PPY Tara Martin MemphiSjTN 03NS Suiette Massengitl Huntsville ['llON Maggi McBride Atlanta,CA 04EM Laura McDonald Auburn 02PN Wendy McIntosh Daphne 01GLA Susan McMahon Birmingham fl2PR5 Tina Melenron Montgomery DIPS Amanda Mitchell Headland 02CDP Leslie Montabon lilbumrGA G3MK Lisa Morgan Montgomery 04HPE Julia Naif Birmingham G2ID Avery Nelson Mobile 03HPEN Vicky NewSom Decatur 01CSS Julie Nichols Enterprise 02IB Susan Norman Montgomery 04AC Loraine Nunn Montgomery 03CEC Allison Owens Opp 03CEE Gretchcn Owens Allanta GA 03TB Sherri Pickard OrlandorFl. 03PB Terrie Prater Alabaster 04AM AUson Pruitt TampaFL (J2PB Composites 487 « GREEKS Rainess — Wilson Alice Rain ess Montgomery PlCFG Chrifllne Raney HunliYille 03FM Rathrl Rhodes AnHu rage,AK 04IB Mary Kicketls Birmingham 04ll Helh Riley Hunl wrlle 04CEC Kflli Rogers BumIngham QIGLA Kristine Rohrs MljntjPCA 01PB Ellen S al H.Lauderdale,FL03Mk Staria Salisbury Stone Mountain,CA 02PV Amy Smith Hlason TN 02FE FelecD Smith PrfiMccU.FL Q4F¥ Stacey Smith Atlama GA 04MK Le Anne Soowu Marietta,GA 031.CJ Angela Skup Montgomery 01GLA Angel Stout Knoxvi|le,IN DIPT Kelly Thompson Birmingham OlGI.A Kaiherinc Threat! Birmingham DlCLA lisa Townsend Germantown,?A 03IB Mary Katherine Turner Montgomery Q3PR Aniu Tyler Andalusia 04MN Audtj LJrbanaki Huntsville D3PIND Elaine V'anderhevden Amsterd am ! loll and 01PB Of Anne Waites LAFtyettt (13PB Robin Waldnjp Birmingham 04 AC |uhe Wambsgans Springfield,QH 041 0 Debbie Weaver Jdckson TN 01CPC Uu Wells Franklin,TN 02PTN Mear While Bwntw xUN 01 IB Carol Wjetlake Montacrniery 03MK 1yl Wood Birmingham OH M Paige Wool ridge Orlando,FI 02 AR Debra Zeinab Alexander Citv SHIM Bill Alfrey Gainesville , 1, 04PY Angela A Herman North Palm Beach,FL 05r Virginia Armstrong Dothan 05 PY ■ In Artale Birmingham 05PY Mary Kay Atkinson Tallahassee,FL 04PY loan Bell Samsboro 03PY Kelly Hcnefield Hain«ville 03PY William Benefield Jr. Cunu-rsville 04 PY William J. Boyer Brandon DSPY Diane Brzozowiki Jackson villt Fl. 03 PY Barbara Burr AugustarGA 04PY Katrina Butler Prattville 05PY Dawn Butterfield F usd ,FI. D4PY Rhonda Caldwell Unevllle 04PY |oe Cleveland Sheffield 04PY Barry Cook Dothan 05PY Lewis Curry Brewton D4PY Jimbo Davis Birmingham 05PY Travis De Freese talera 04PY Mich tie Dun Jap Montgomery 04 PY George Faison Fayetteville TN 04PY Michelle Foreman SprfngvUIe 04PY Regina Free ritscaToosj 04i'Y Emily Gtvbons Sav nn h,TN 01PPY Leigh Ann Gill RoswelLGA D4PY Tad Com Rome.GA 01 PY Chris Groke Columbus,GA U5PY Jack Hartsfidd Talladega 01 PPY Randy Hayes Pulaski ,TN 05 rY Lynda Henderson Atalla D4PY Desak Hicks Grove Hill 03 PY Ellen Hill StarkvilIe,MS 03PY Debbie Howard Montgomery 04 PY Duchi Huff Dadevtlle 05 PY Martin Jerrican Montgomery QSpY Jackie Johnson Florence 05PY Dabney Johnston Monroeville 05PY Patricia Jones SeOtlsboro 04 PY Patti B Jones Hart-ttlle 04PY Joe Keating Winter Haven.FI. 0-4ETY lisa Keaton Oneunta 05FY Vkki Kerby Thomasville 03PY l aHunna Latham Lanell 03PY Glenn Leslie Gadsden 03PY Beth Lindsay Rural 04P‘ Craig Liner OeveljiwLTN 04PY Mali M brey Gadsden 03PPY Gena McDonald Guin Q4F3Y Lfnda McGee Boaz 04PY Torn McGowan Piedmont 04PY Tali McLaughlin Huntsville 04PY Tim Miller Grand Bay 04PY Mary Beth Mlrabtto Columbra,TN 05PY Alary tlelh Myers Birmingham 03PY Stacy CTUen Gadsden 03PY Janie Peine Birmingham 05PY Denise Powell Cambridge 04PY Lori Propel MunHville 04TY Leigh Ann Pugh Guin 04PY Suzanne Ray Lawrennbufg 03PY Mark Redding Huntsville O.iJ'Y Edward Reynolds ainbndgerGA 04PY Scott Riley Andalusia 04PY Jana Robinson Fyffe 03PY Melanie RudisiJl Atlanta, G A 03PY Gordon Sacks Huntsville 04 PY Kay Seay Bpundidgt 05PY Sam Self Jasper 04PY Michelle Shepler Atmoiv 04PY Fefecla Smith Pensacol FL 04PY Kim Strain Roefcledge.FL 04PY Joe Street Murtlgumery 04PY Linda Strickland Sneads, iH. 04PY Leslie Anne Taylor Ft.Walton Beach,FL 05PY Stephanie Taylor Roanoke 04PY Dana Thrash Grove Oak 04PY Clyde Tucker Fairfield 05PY Nla Vrachnos Opelika 03PY BernideLte Walking Carulhrr .ville,MO 04PY Mazarine Weeks Hamilton 05PY Missy Weldon tder 04PY Karen Wilson Montgomery 03PY 488 Composites Ravis — Knadler GREEKS I r V ft r GAMMA LAMBDA OMICRON MU © A V - l -9 f « a A ■4 Dr. William Ravis Advisor Dr, Thomas Riley Advisor Derick 'The Peon Sutton Kimberly Alvin Wadsworth Kimberlee I Hate AIDS Stories Alien Ashley Smash Williams Loren ‘I've Hurt Something Collins Larry Give Me the Rail Lewey Kelly Holly's Friend Baker Hotly TVhor Heath Henry What Do You Mean You Have A Problem Lamest Mel rfStud Life Babe From Hell Robinson Karen Schneider Bonnie West Debbie Emory Margaret Margo Haughery Leeanne 'Tve got a Question Knadler Brad Carme Roger Who's Motorcycle” Singletary Mary Sue Mis Arrogant Collins Robert Lee Richard Walton Ron Rewrite Williams Lisa Til Turn 11 In Tomorrow Catalono Amy Stephans April Bell Beth Osborne Donald 'Tve Been Busted Byron Carol Ann Will the watts line connect to Korea McGlaun Carol Wietlake , Stacia Schmid! Cyrone Where's My Notebook Overton Lebron Long Distance Miles Mart Sue 'The Whale Collins Lary! David ’'Warm Wind Mixson Beth Squeaky Girl Martin Bill The Whiner Ratliff Paige On the Prowl Snell Terri T Hale Basketball Grauer Daniel MrS Hutton Debbie T only work here Davis Rodney MskciI The Whale mascot Terri Grasser and I eeanne Knadler Self-appointed Glom Sweethearts High sound quality and longer life are reasons to buy In the past few years, compact discs gained large £ V increases in pop- ry ularity. There were several reasons why CDs were so popular. Compact discs had a higher sound quality than records or cassette tapes. They were much smaller than vinyl LPs, Also, CDs were more re- 1 t i :-v ■ 'T -1 i'jV. sistant to damage than LPs or tapes. Both records and tapes could be damaged very easily, while discs were practically indestuctabie. However, CDs were not perfect. I oo many fingerprints on the surface of the disc could cause poor playback and they could be scratched. Many people predicted that eventually compact discs would replace record albums. The smaller selection of LPs in most music stores supported this belief. Cassette tapes remained popular because of their small size which made them ideal for portable use. Also, cassette tapes were somewhat cheaper than CDs. + by Cyrone Overton Ki .33 i m = ? iifSSW ants w t ' - • ’ V 5 rr j 1 •-� e- .a T x1 —■ £ V� . “ Mr'ii V -j M i'.itrr.- rV yss - frvV ■.jyLc 1 iTf Compact discs are greasing in pop § u!drily Many stores are now carrying more CDs than record alburns ■ : •j V Composites 489 10 a question of 'Excellence . ,. ■. Sjg-T • -. V. K - Vf V i : 3 •.:V- 3 492 fe-. . ■'1 , .,v fc, V Advertisements 512 520 v ■ J . % , papas'? 4' I I ' ‘ -• .v .' ‘ 1 i« M® � - $ ■ ' i _ ■ £ $ ' -i_ ru ' ’ ' 1— - umMC' - j Skf - ■ Rot kri. li Id 4 S4 Mkhjm. Brandy 46 Beckh-r Mene 300 Betkroan. |ohn 29? Bedside. Brent 447 S We h. Keith 282 Ikt fpy, Kith- 4.32 Beesley, Rhea 438 Rehr. Jfl 417 Behrens, Linunv 254 174 486 Uensse 252 Hf’isi’t Andy 46.3 Brland. Suwn 427 Ih’ljnift r Kevin 1 14, 168 Bdilllr, Paul 292 Battles. Gary 4J2 Halts MidwBe 292, i3(ji ftjiv. lev Anne ,30V 467 Raurom. Michael 465 Bauman Be vcrl 481 Baur, IVm 367. 483 Barter Tolbert 444 Bayless Kim 438 Baynes, M r Lynn 472 Baynes. Tracy 472 Hcjkhi'm. 5son|U 438 (Irishman. Dale III Beat hm.m. 5. 292 Beak ham John C 4 17 Beall, fenmler 4.18 Bean Jam re 300, 4 Iff Mine, Daniel 432 Bear Theodore 460 Heard Hn-mia 469 Bearden, Douglas 447 Bearden. LrtM 427 Bearden Melissa 427 Pardon, Dr I-i a 137 Boary, Beth 486 Beaslev. Anderj 184. 186. 484 Beasley. Bradley 46t) Beasley. taura 342. 473 Beaslry Melinda JS6, 469 Rraslry, Kme 308 Mison Beth 303 438 Realty, l.tbby 467 Rejly. Kathryn 475 Beaty Kevin 449 Beaty, Michel It-485 Beaty, Susie 485 LV1 j nth j m p Dale 4 I b Beauthene, David 168 Beauties 178 193 Beaver, Andrea 2Hb, 117 Bin hid. Ijigh 481 Berk Pa It 383 Bee kH Scott 157 Becker Seth 270 427 Becker, Rons 198 Berkt-r, James 427 Becker, Jaime 427 Bice. Donna 427 Bitr. h’ntlili’f 438 Bice Julie 486 Biddle Tony 367 Biddy Pat 486, 520 Hirmrrs Denise 253 But I isa 322 Riffle 11 math an 433 Rigby lelu 457 Bigl ci. I )i,ine 427 Bigler Wendy 477 Rilbm Nicole 427 Hingerman Chm 4h1 Bingham, Keith 417 Birdilield Tem 427 Riohlield Thomas 449 Etu.I Willi.im 449 Birthright, Hnan 282 Bishop, Rn ky 486 Bishop, Ben 422 Bishop Chris 444 Bishop linnj 4 4 Bishop. Joseph 452 bishop Hn hard 444 Bishop, Sarah 485 Bishop Will 451 BistnE H, Anne 480 Btlner, Bn hard 445 Bmle. Bryan 281 Hivrn I eigh 474 Rivm. David 452 Black Alice 324 fltji k, Brian 46 I Black jimmy 168. 297. 322.417 Bl.n k. Kim 174 472 Hl.w k. Margot 470 Blai k. Mary 481 Bl j. Il Michael 446 Bfaik Mus d 457 BUk Stacey 297 427 BUk William 461 Slat V burn, Jack 137 Blatkhinm Fill 480 BIji khttm I righ 4H41 BJai khum. Rhonda 20 I'M 469 Hla kman, f heryl 4 27 Bias k man, Sharon 4 17 Rliikvhrar. Drrrnk 449 Blaiksher. Rebecca 282. 417 Rlai kwell |ohn 433 Bbikwdl Steven 449 Rljikv.iT] Taylor 152, 452 Rlj kwell, Todd 463 Render Theresa 4 75 Benefield Kelly 488 Hefielield, |.eesa 427 Ik'nrlirtd Steven 457 Rene tic Id Jr William 295. 488 R. 'nner Jeff 16.3 Bennett. ( hnstine 325 417 Bennett, Karen 307, 417 Bennett Ran some 432 Rennell. Kyan 452 Bennett Scott 291, 449 Bennett SfH-ncer 461 Bennett, Steven 168 iVnuski Michael 46.3 Benson, Moms 457 Benson Phillip G 69 Huntley Beth Ann 31 3, 470 Beflton, C'hfiSb 174 299 309. 480 Renton ken 3. 45. 303, 452 BtTrtkrnnJjje, Stacy 417 Brrgeler, Kann 427 Berger BnJeC 451 Bergen, Audrey 477 lierglelder, David 427 Berglin to 287 Bcrgsrressrr Jack 80 Mkheimcr, Beth 458. 467 BerfclkK Jody 245 Berko wlt£ Gary 417 Kerman, Cregoty 4 45 Bernstein, Keith 463 Ih'rty, Kimberly 152 Berry Matthew 413. 4h5 Berry. Su aft 41? BeniTIa Dense 44 3 Beshcrs, Cydnic 174 Resk, John 446 Beta Alpha Psi I - ' Beta Theta Pi 344 145 Bethea lid 260 Relhunr, Dana 427 Ikihunr, Tuiri 456 Brl|( j id ward 460 Berts David 317 Belly Virginia 174. 175 Bey Kathleen 159. 31K Beynun Matthew 340. 445 He dek Andros 114 Othh. jay 316 thhle, Knsu 332. 469 Bell her, Anne 432 Belcher, Nancy 486 Ih'Ji her, Phillip 427 Belt her Valene 322. 4 32 Bel flower Steve lb5 Bell April 273 275 473, 489, 520, 521 Bell David 461 IMI, Gary 318 Bell, Gregg 452 Bell Janet 295, 475 Hell. |effery 291 Ml loan 159, 488 Bell. Keith 168 Ml ijure 85. 277. 279 1ST I Mary Alice 421 Bell Nell 465 Bell, Robert 157 159 289 3IB Bell, Scott 454 tk lJ Sherra 473 Bell. Todd 302 Bellamy. Shannon 417 B llanca. Bethann 4 77 IWTIama. Vicky 174 , 4 77 BHIefigH. Brian 432 Belling, Lynn 467 Bellamy. Rebecra 485 Bellow, Uura 472 Reiser Mitchell 304 fU navides, fius 464 Bevtrk, Robin 475 Bendana, Marta 300 Jennifer Ghin, 03MTL, gets carried awa wilh the tuTlUunv, Jronn Materials and Engineering week which proved to be lun itnd enjoyable. L uckily her friends Emily Sexton. 02PS; Sun Tai Nj n 03MLT; Pam Miller, 04MTL; IU e 2 eil, 04MTL, and her down to earth- Troy Hawkins, 02EE help k BLnr. Craig 457 Blake, lanjiiehnr 480 Blake I aura 265. 475 Blake. Steven 452 Blakely |ohn R 467 Rlakenev I nil 438 Blakimship, Alec 150 152 Rlaklev, Tract 152 Blankenship Adriannv 417 Blankenship, Alec 157 Blankenship Wiley 449 Rlantun Betti Ibl RUnlnin I oin 277 Blassingarne Ben 418 Bby, Jav 263 Blemker Andrew 164 fS|i“vms t; iimi'nin 446 Blevins Dr Willard 301 Hlevms. Tuny a 484 Hlevmair fimothvll? Bliss Juhr 417 Rliz ard. Su anne 467 Block and Bridle 104 Biumrlev 16uiglas427 Blomey Steven 4| 7 Rlikklswurth, Rachael 172 346 Blum ccitih Rita 270, 438 Bluunl David 446 Bluunt Mary Carol 484 Blue Inhn 164. 417 Rliiesirm David 427 Blum. Michrlle 4.18 Blum II juhn 454 Blast, Ilamelle 472 lllythe Bishop 457 Plylh , kootie 457 Rojrdrrun Chip 286, 145 446 Hoht.iskv |imny 417 Brfhu, Suny 47 Buthlie, C -eralsnw 306 Bode, |eiTy 404, 453 Bodenhammer Doug 459 Bodel, Angelr 470 Rodim- Jana 159 Hotline. Randy 282. 286 Budkin. Mifhjfl 46.3 fhidman. Bhreti 341. 445 Bully. Gregory 44b Bogardus Scoll 264. 4h5 Boggess, Tracy 469 Boggs Richard 462 Bogle Susan 281 Boglio lonyj 467 Bohannon Annette 417 Bohannon. Charles 459 Bohannon, lames 456 Bohner, Rick 461 lloitsi'l. Jennifer 284, 2% 427 Roland, Dr Joe 70 Bolding, Kevin 304, 312 417 Bolen. Pamelj 4 38 Boles, t h d 45b Boles Matthew 463 Bolger Rjy 46 Holier, Craig 446 fkflmg. Ross 198 Bolmger, |amie 433 Bolfet, Pete 452 Bolldwonh Rat hael 475 Bolling i 292 Bolter, Hal 464 Bolton, (rank 438 Bolton Mae Qla 220 223 Bolton. Kuthie 223 Bolton, Shawn 444 Bonam, M 296 Burni- Brute 465 Bond Kvelyn 299 Bondi. David 417 Boner, Kelly 475 Bonner Camille 184. 188, 470 Bonner, Shemmonya 433 Bonsai k, Todd 386, 387, 461 Booher, Chns 433 Boone Julie 294, 470 Prttftc Kelly 309 RotMle I jBjrrofi 406 Booth. Kcnnerh 451 Booth. Melinda 481 Boothe, Kimberly 164. 417 Boothe. Stott 4 16 Bou er, David 438 Btippan Howard 312. 4 38 Rorafdman Chip 344 Burden. Cm; Belh 470 Borden. John 444 Borden Pam 469 IViren, [ay 427, 465 Borg. Fdilh 163 Rtirkind, Kobtann 469 ■■ s',-.: 77 . • e v-v •� . ’•;■ ■ . . ► c ■ . w -j - , h _ ■ i ■ f « s -4. . , f e 7Vv7- ■ . 7 f - tv ‘I . mdm i v-� . 4 M ■ - Jyr. it i ■s, C. ■ ' . 1 ■■■; ■ ■ . ’ � ■ ’ V- • r ■ ,+V, •! ■ bjs - 'X . n r ■ _ ■ � � 1 V jse in ■ “I . 1 ' - p ■ jc- L, - ■ 4 v ■- L , J ■ «■« . -s ■' Index 493 I V Index Born — Cook Born. i hades 162 Borowski. Peggy Sue 417 Borst, Donnie 433 Fkwonotto. Ml 283. 320. U| Ros ' Paul 287. 453 Brntwii k, Michael 45? Boiwrll, Jill 472 Boswell. Sabrina 304 Bntt.i, Don 15ft, 165 456 Buttj, Vinir +17 Bolt-i her. Breti 427 041 Amy 106. 478 Iknu hjtil James 466 Bouldin Ijouise 483 Rouldwaro Kevin 438 Round . |jmie Lyn 307 RoulwdL Kristi 427 Bout welt. Tonya 483 Bovel. David 463 Howari Kenneth +37 Bowden. Elizabeth 438 Bowden Melissa 483 Bowen. Albert 4 17 Bowen,. Bo 462 Bowen Bonnie 46? Bowen. Jill 29fl, 378. + K5 Bowen, Kami 243 Bowen Susan 477 Bowers Katie 477 Bowie Diana 166 Bowie Huh 302 Bowie Mike 324 Bowman Jame 457 Bowman, Kevin 433 Bowman. Nancy 474 Bowman, Sam 457 Bowman Thomas 459 Box. Boh 445 Ro� , Grrtchen 475 Boxer Wendy 299 304 Bovd, April 477 Boyd. Dave 465 Boyd, Kelly 282, 475 Boyd Missy 485 Boyd, Scoll 286 Bovd, Staiey 480 Bovd Tahitha4t7 Boyd, Treva 427 Rover William | 488 Bny |l, tathenne 453 Boyvll, Kevin 447 Boyette Richard 462 Bryinglnn. Roger 4 In Boynton, Angie 316, 477 Bovler. Mallhew 445 Borarth. Sue 477 Bofeman. Jan 159 fkveinan, Kimberly 164. 165 Bozeman. I aura 467 Braikei. Joni 449 Bracken, Avonne 40 Braikm. (ill 174, 427 Braikm, Trm 477 Bra knell, Amber 477 Bradherry. C 295 Bradheld, lames 461 Bradford James 417 Bradford. Jay 299 Bradford. John +27 Bradford. I 6a 475 Bradford. Tom 281 Bradlev Author 427 Bradley, Horace IM Bradley. Kimberly 270, 277 417 Bradley. Mark 460 Bradley. Morgan 459 Bradley, Nicole 472 Bradley Richard 459 Bradley. Royer +27 Brad fey. Vickt 469 Bradshaw. Donald 460 Bradshaw Hallman 33 Bradshaw, Mall hew 155 449 Brad w ell Jeff 438 BiluIv, John 4+4 Brjdy, Kirk 321 Brady MuhaeE 427 Brag : Beniamin 4 17 Bragg Teirena 427 Braham. Gene 302 Brakefirld B 46+ BramMi, Christina 427 Brjrrilett, Ioann +38 Bram h. Anna 427 Branch fames 168 Brandon. Hugh 4 6 Brandt. Mike 166 Brandt. Scntr 438 Brandi, Warren 108, 109 Brandt William +33 Brannon Deanna 474 Brannon. Kim 239 Brannon Paige 485 Brannum. Beth 486 Branson, Grerra 417 Cram. Or Warren 69, 108, 109 Brantley I jrry 448 Brantley, Robb 279 Branton, Ricky 152. 164 Brasfield, Grigory 460 Brasher. Chris 433 Braswell. Andrew 454 Braswell Honey 481 Bratton. Richard 459 Bravn, Armando 318 Bray, Daniel 465 Bray, Jay 157, 158, 264 Brav fiwveK 147 Brayton. Robert 457 Breckor. Steven 457 Breeden D nna 417 Breedlove Michael 444 Brendle, Kent 381H 457 Brennan. Pamela 427 Brenner, Jeff 456 Brenny, R k 286. 417 Brewer, Benjamin 446 Brewer. Catherine 433 Brewer Conrad 298. 447, 448 Brrwer fack 282, +49 Brewer. Iixli 165, 282. 449 Brewer John 417 Brewer. Keith 282 Brewer, Susan 477 Brewery, Conrad 260 Bee wester. Donna 153 Brewster, Iknnna 293. 4 27 Brici-u, Paul 4+8 Bnehfidd, Tom 168 Bodges. Bill 438 Bfidgi-y. |ames +46 Bodge Mark 446 Bridge'. Missy 475 Bndgi1 , Roger 185. 417 Bndges, William 465 tMIante, l,nn 478 Bnm, Cnoswell 438, 461 Brtngle Carey 461 Bnngle lelfrey 446 Brtngle |ulie 290. 469 Brtlhrrv Bifsey 306 Bn!ni'Ll. Richard 457 Bull, Kassandra 474 Brill , Vena Ida 438 Bn non, Abby 433 Bniion, fell 153 Bnlz, Mi 303 Broatr. John 451 Brock EnJr 470 Bnxki. Obhie 304 Brodie. Chmtin 433 Brogdon, tasa 161, 417 Rmgli. |amrs +51 Brume, A 303 Bronson. Charles 458 Brooks. Amanda 32+ 438 Brooks. Katie 433 Brooks, Pam 284. 427 Brooks, Kashnwsh 291, 312 Brooks, Shela 417 Broome. Allen 159, 318. 417 Broome Claudia 318 Broome, Phil 467 Bnw ii Michael 438 Brothers. | |. 312, 438 Broughton Roy 308 Broussard Yvonne 427 Brown, Amy 486 Brown, Andrew 465 Brown, Harry 452 Brown Beth 474 Brown, Wiss 477 Brown Brad 159 417. t 7 Brown. C 321 Brown, C hark’s 438 Brow n, Chris 454 Brown, Christian +49 Brown. David 28b, 417, 44 7, 463 Brown Douglas 461 Brown. Has 451 Brown Helen 299 Brown. ] 294 Brown James 164 Brown. 3an 485 Brown, |ana 481 Brown, lay 303, 27 Brown Jeffery 4 17 Brown limmy 456 Brown Jody 427 Brown Julie 184. 188 J9n 418. 84 Brown. Kelly 81 Brown. Kim 70 Brown. Kitty 474 Brown, taurj 168. 486 Brown. I awson 460 Brown, I ee 152. 427 Brown, Lynda 451 Brown. Lynn 477 Brown. M 292 Brown. Mark 444 Brown. Mtrhele 433 Brown. Missy 33 Brown, Paid +18 Brown. Paul 418 Brown Ramey 475 Brown. Robert 389, 433. 454 Brown Russel 418 Brown, S 292, 294 Brown, Sion 168 Brown, Stephanie 478 Brown Steven 373, 456 Brown, Susan 307, 483 Brown, Toma 427 Brown, Walter +27 Brown, kVanen 285, 446 Brown. Wendy 467, 474 Browne, Rob 277, 279 Brownlee. Monique 4 IB Broome, D 303 Bruce, A 296 Bruce, Amanda 478 Bruce. Aundray 208. 210 Bruce David 260. 447 Brud, fame 461 Bruetl Traiy 304, 427 Brumbalow, Beth 285 Brumble. IMh 418 Bruner, George 427 Bruner John 453 Brum, James 260. 29 . 449 Brunsvold. Gavin 462 Bruton, Jason 433 Bry an. Camille 289. 470 Bryan, Derek 297 Bryail. Ml 461 Bryan. Mary r 467 Bryan, Michelle 477 Bryan, Steve 444 Bryant, fkirrv 418 Bryanl. Cmtie 155 Bryant. Eleanor 477 Bryant. Hope 418 Bryant Jack 445 Bryant, Joanna 438 Bryant Kim 362, 480 Bryanl. Michael 153 Bryanl Tom 463 Rryla fenm 291 Bryson, Ruben 388, 462 Bmo ow skj, Diane 295, 488 Bschwind. Mari 18 Buback, David 445 Buc.i,iPlan, John 52 Buchanan, James 418. 462 Buchanan, Inn 291 Buchanan, Lucy 286 Buchanan, Mary Beth 286 Buchanan. Richard 388 Buchanan. Shawn 433 Buck. Pt D 162 Buck, Heather 485 Buckelew, Umar 282 Buckelew, Meredith 309, 438 Buckley Kelley 477 Buckley, loan 38 Sul Her Carolyn 290, 472 Buford. Allen 291 Bufig. Randall 168 Buhay tl, William 382, 383, 459 Buhr, Jan 4HS Builder C.uild 295 Bulk I aura 367, 483 Bulgnn, Carolyn 453 Bullard. Byron 444 Bullard, Sabra 155, 486 Bulleit, Greg 461 Bullim. Holly 343, 474 Bullivant, 321 Bullock, Guy 456 Bullock, Scott 324 Bundy, Mana 427 Bundy, Paula 438 Bundy, Sandy 474 Bunnnn, Jon 152 Buote, Pain 67 Burch, David 459 Burch. Julie 433 Burch.. Robert 462 Burchfield, Crystal 418 Burd. limmy 260 Burdcsh.iw Mary Frances 184 290. 484 Burdett Faye 480 Burdette. Tracy 474 Burdshjw, Mary Ftancis 184 Burrk. Jackie 265 Burford 111. Peyton 460 Burg, Betsey +7 Burger, Dr. B 295 Burger, |eff 7, 69, 7£). 108, 208. 212. 215 Burger. Pally 427 Burgess, Amy 299 Burgess, leffrey 443 Burgess, John 184, 191, 264. 267, 272 Burgess, Mana 4Hf), 520 Burgess, Michelle 480 Burgesv Robert 444 Burges , Ronald 447 Rurgm. Sharon 433 Burgoon, Beth 475 Burkart, Julie 159, 416 Burke, Jonathan 444 Burke. Maureen 377. 484 Burke, Nancy 418 Burkhalter, Jack 452 Burkhalter, Joann 467 Burkhalter, Kim 467 Burkhalter, Paige 438 Burkhardt, Blythe 480 Burkhardi, Robert 458 Burkholder, Joseph 463 Burks. |eff 461 Burks, I eigh 478 Burks. Ralph 459 Burleson. Bivky 138 Burley. Uz 485 Burner, Rhonda 324 Bumes Jr Patout 109 Burnett. Barbara 480 Burnett, Meg 472 Burnette, Barbara 418 Bums, Beth 4H4 Bums, Mam 300 Bums, Su anne 483 Calvin Wright, 03EE, is very inter! on getting his cafeteria tray out from War Eagle Cafeteria, David Ml Neil, 02PR; and Rob Clfftcin, 02GPC, hold back cafeteria workfr lohn Johnson, 04PB so Calvin can fulfill his dreams of a War Eagle ray for his kitchen. 494 Index Index 495 n n n n n n b a b 3 3 3 3 3 3 ■'9 7J 73 TJ T3 TJ n n o n n n i� b b b b b 333333 ■ — -o t a a tS -■ V -ft 4 -r 4 ■■ ? c ? t w £ tl = b S 7 J 5 a £ £; 3 S' S £ £ 3 „ p v '•j b 3 4 Q gonnnD � f- “ 3 3 IT 13 jji St- nn b b 3 3 TL Jr J- n o j i ? o 3 C. 'J' TJ re « jr 3 t oo “ 3 sH - '■- 4 W ' 9 Ul non b b b 3 3 3 l|| n 4 ■ p?r U a i w N u 4B nnnnon b b b b b U 3 3 3 3 3 3 a tb a nnnnrinfmn irM E'i®? i ¥ . a W. s-Sit;fi- «■ in ■ uS W x “ _■ 5 ra 05 35 ” c c e sr s1 i i If s o?=5 3 ?rff a a a a ? f c 5 I a a 3 | ,-. 5 _ t § n j£ a-f? afr „ “ £ 3 £ fj s _ IfJ t � 5 ° noon b b b b £ £ £ 4 - ■ ‘ V j r 5 ? s 5 IsN - S1 n n b b - ’ m% _ = V 3 = u bJ u n n b £ z- ■ f £ I i ■ = r 3 r ' u 4- jy LP ■ VJ 4 VJ O n n b b a ?i TE 3 _ b .- ; n n n b ft- b 2 3, 3 i -i K 3 £ Z SS b '■J 3 n VI J H ! i p c b 3 G' — M _ 5 Sj Cn M n n r n n b b b b b a 3 a 3 5 2 3 3 3 T 7 JT S p s = ej b T K 5 W f J M £ f.. nn n b b j_ b 33 ia S3 n n n o o n b h b 111.111. rj o n n ff _ S’ £ 5n S ? |£ - i — § i s- j. •4 3 J | £ p fsi 81 � ■b 3 nnnn nnnnn b b b b b nnnn® - 3 p Bl C □ =r 3 E 2 b + wS.ou nnnn b k b fe 3 3 3 b n n o rs b b L. b _ b 1111 si If n JC n C £ S' 5 -I -S norio b b b b b n r; n rj n n b b b b b b I;If3 | fi W ? t ’ 3 111:51- w K 8 n o n n b b b b Onnnnnnnnnnn bbb bSbbbL'blt gnnggpnn bbBffabbbb db||3;CQ =■ s- =r ?r4 4 4 ' r r r r - - n “liifiil ■h =' T) S. t J - 1 ’ 2 IS S' � fioonnonn nnnnnn nnnnoono lemsusimiifiiimiM- 3- =r J J irr 3 t fiT- s6 £ s— o 3 s? St1 m 3 — IP 9 4 hi ? o r?l p «hl ; $ igkb f 2 Z 3 5fi5= ii- 2 9 3 £ noon r n r H 2 5 ■th; 22QGCC = =: n 1 “ r- ■ = ilU5 5 : n o’ £ 12 § 5 K - 2. 5 ‘•j «• 3 ■J1 A r l a- � m to ■ GO J Ch- i ■e — — c, a a p- t -T X i g bJ — X y s?rrrf 3 I i’sl Sls =£lS3y£ w 'Jt ’ 3 3 n n rs n r: — £v (Sj C Tb M W Oe 'Jv X CO 5599535 Q9 ■ sp iii STir-:- S ? 2 51 - b m tl 3 nnonnnon §53? | |ff ■ n n n n n n n ’i 'i 13 s sr s? ?qS fgpiiH « 3 3 lb vi _ b j y 5, . 2 b w tJ ■■x � y y 1 J 41 gn nonnoori □ g o o a 6 S 33333;; sr r sr sr sr ? ? p££? afll ri n o. a nnnnonnnonn nn t j.cc.sj.gs a s 'JJ ™ ™ “ TT ™ ™ ST —•■ •®3S333333333-°S F?I2 £s U 4 nnnnnnonn - ? -I.| £ I $ 9 r § illlliflis| .. M ■ s- E t 3 3 S’?????? S' S' S' S S' S' S' il i I , ii «r Bi Emm a t k £ 5 a a - s.? W b S - = •■ 8 i ????????? S' S' S' S S' S' S' S S' b Si fa ■ fa B ■ 3 3 ■ I 3 5 5 5 -7 E a T 1 - w - j � a 5 ■ji � « J T V Daocos U b Lt tr Li fa 3 3 r S S, o a 5 .— — _= 7T 3 5 g ? p f s ssl|ls 33DUOD fa fa fa fa fa fa vj X n n r� n .§ S ? £ h?j s 31 £ ■ r S £.3? S±I c3 m i , . m __ nsmiim-J = =iS?3c3 ' 55 ? 3 ? � ‘ P S i -■ ' -■ ; .2 F ? 5 . ' ‘ ' ' — L- ■'£ 1 5 s ill £ =- sS5g-3 f3 a a V} J1 . — KJ 3 rj mm str j i ■ = 8 = 7 3 3 3 3 7 I ; ■ ; .3 , ;H-S! 2 777777777 ' ilium - -- b . £ 3 c o i 1 3 £ -3311 fa “ fa “ K — — — c y 'J1 W o . 3 V £ NJ £ M 3 7 fa 3- t £ £ 37777777 « r 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 v a j — 3 ? 11:1 u ? i 5 -_? = ?3 7 3 “ ± jn • • j 'a fr 3 ■ tr S’ rt -e fa SF X X ■ w 7 3 7 -S ?£ ££ 7G3T3 ; -j 3 3 ‘ 3 .'.ij - = - -iCrrii -1 ■ ■? •. 5 7 • � j i £ m ' 3 :- J1 O 7 4 “ 3 7 � • --■ c. - b - ■ 7 7 7 7 ” X X X � Si b b 3 n c c 7 X ■ r 4. 4 4. 4 4k 4 ■3 a ? . r-y i t. 7 7 i, - £ 7 7 L - §3 i3 7 7 3. 7 r x � 3 K) 3t _ « P?.| ' | r 3 3 3 1 U UJ ■— r j 9 - § ■ I ?35 t c 2, 3 3 3 � J W fis ? 5 w X fa UI 7 7 7 7 S’ ? 3 2 3 3 3 7 c e c 3 x x ?r 3 3 3 = 2? £4 2. r (v 7 Si 7T — a: It's AUHEESH Auburn's favorite mascot decides to parade around the War Eagle patio. Public relations is only one facet of Aubie's job for the university. I aton, Mary 428 Ebe. Uah 24 t Eherhardt, I on 468 I bit’n, [ami's 414 I’hlon, I jura 434 I brahim, Michelle 152. 428 Erhwibrrger Kurt 16H Ec hols. Chris 428 I ihok Mark 458 Edtfnd III, Spaulding 3(6 l ili’rly, Scott 295 Eickrrt, Julie 470 I ckruatc, Manann 485 Eddv Stephanie 478 t Kelly 472 Edge, Stacy 472 Edge, Tracy 419 Edgrmon, Cathy 439 Edger, Stanley 465 Edington, Amy 477 Edlm Michele 439 I dtund, George 419 I drruind. Susan 282 Edmondson, Bobby 4h7 Edmondson. Emily 481 Edmondson. Richard 447 Edmondson, Susan 4 19 Edmunds, Hotly 469 I d son, Alicia 135, 282. 286 Edwards, Alltson 4 19 Ed ward ., Amelia 477 Edwards, Bryan 419 Edwards. Cathy 419 Edwards, Chuck 153 Edwards, Dave 318 Edwards, IXmme 430, 434 Edwards. Greg 312 Edwards. Harry 414 Edwards. Jay 452 Edwards, John 458 Edwards, Mary Evelyn 439 Edwards. Tammv 439 Edwards. Zane 446 Efird III lack 419 Egbuna. Anthony 300. 419. 451 Eggerton. Both 157 Eggleston. Allison 469 Eich. Rhonda 474 Eichelbcrger, IVr 4 19 Eichenhurg. Kurt 303 E men man. Peter 286 Eil ert, Knstina 64 Eklund, I aura 428 Elam. Chris ln8. 457 Elder, lames 460 Elder, Tony 29b Eld ridge, Kelly +78 Durham, , hris 316 Durham, t hrisln- 358 Durham, Kathleen 434 Durham, Missy 4K4 Durham, Nancy 475 Durham, refer 434 Durham, Robby 354 Jhirkiv. Amy 281 t hirnam ( hos 317 Dumham. Calvin 158 Dusslmg. Mike 450 Dutton Kim 478 Dwyer Melanie 474 Dwvei timothy 452 Dyas, I mood 454 Dye, Cheryl 451 Dye, David 307 Dye, Eat 69. 208. 214. 264 266, 466 Dye, Wayne 460 Dyer. Brian 454 Dyer. Jeffrey 428 Dyer. Michael 428 Dyer Robert 292, 295. 419 Dyrss. Jeff 450 Dyess. Paige 483 Van Dyke, (. aral 4.12 Dyleski ( tins 460 Dyson, Doug 46(1 I i ha 11'S', John 296. 428 Downes, Dan 464 Dui.ll William 4611 IXtyle Curt 452 I3n er |im419 IXi ier, Barbara 303 Ik i ier, ( hris 46 I Do u-r, Ellen 475 Do ier, Sieve 325 Drahlos. David 456 DrahlosH Ikmg 152. 157, 321 Drago. Daryl 97 Drake, Stan 91 Dranstield Re hard 419 Dreaden Barry 372. 456 Dtrifing, IX'hbie 483 Drencher Rob 305. 346 Dressnian Rntx'rl 456 Drcwek, Pete 452 Dowry Melinda 484 Drey Kathryn 470 Dreyer. Dak- 448 Drink Lind Michael 451 Drmkwme, Mars Anne 434 Dn-kell, I Van 465 Dmkell. Ronnie 419 Dnvr, Hefi 441 Drost Roes 454 Drsmudres, Daniel 460 Drummond, Paige 42, 190, 480 Dryden. Susan 172 Dryer C I 51 Dryer. David 79 Dubose. Chrrie 4.39 DuK� skv. Mark 1613 Du harnn Malt 299 Dui ket. Paula 303, 428 Dutkworlh fern 252, 253 Dudas, John 446 hidlev. I cslir 484 Dudley, Rn hard 448 Dudley. William 458 Du I ley, Angela 304, 419 Dullie Ronald 449 Dugan. Parge 166 Duggan. Charles 309 Duke, Annalvn 470 Duke Cheryj 428 Duke, Chur a 419 IXike, Donna 290, 344, 345. 475 Duke. |� m 465 Duke, John 428 Duke Keen 277 Duke Pal 277, 462 Dukes, Catherine 477 Dukes, Ruhard 446 Dukes, r mid 428 Duks, Ingrid 470 Dnmmer, Phillip 295 Dunbar. Scott 309 Duncan, Ann 3|u 469 I Hint an. Daniel 294. 465 IHim an, lellrry 419 iHiru jrt, latishj 428 Duncan, Margaret 4 75 Duncan, Randy 320. 4l9 Duncan, Ronald 462 Duncan, Susan 30 3 Duncan, loyn.i 472 Dongan. Jell 458 Dunham, Kimalyu 155, 4H7 Dunkin' Darlings 296 Dunkm Melissa 428 F unlap. Ki'lly 4 74 Dunlap, Michele 4 19. 488 Dunn. Allen +62 Dunn. Buhba 312 Dunn, Charlotte 419 Dunn. Curtis 448 Dunn, Jerry 157. 164, 284 324. 512 Dunn. Din 356, 478 Dunn, l.ynn 478 I hum Phil 354 355. 467 IXmn, Rkhard 450 Dunn, Stac y 210 Dunn, Tom 44M Dunn. William 444 Dunwth. Paul 460 Dun son Brian 4.39 Dunson, I aura 469 Du pre, Drone 29n J94. 470 Dupnes! tammy 472 Ihiraisamy. Kami-sh 416 thiram, Robhy 467 Durbin. Dean 168, 456 Durhoraw Michael 434 Durm, Jamesi 452 Durvn, Kelly 469 Durham, Beau 464 thjrham, Calvin 146 |57, 260. 447 E'adrs Sherry 305, 468 1 agar, Rob 291. 312 Eager, I h 316 Eagerton, Nancey 164 E-arhari, Ensiem k 460 Earle. Kjthleen 454 Earley. Elbert 4 14 Earley, Michael 467 Earley, Siottfe 470 Early, rhomjs 450 Earnest, Allan 454 Earnest, Henry 273. 274, 419 189 505. 520, 521 Earnest, James 444 Earnest. Katie 485 Earnest. Iray 168 liast'ihk, David 449 Easter. Rev 445 Easter Scott 461 Easterling. Jill 481 Easterling, Jon 460 Easterling, Stacey 322, 439 Pastes, t imothy 450 fildndge, Kenny 165. 295. 419 I lia, Robert 172, 456 Elkins, Kairma 470 Eller. Ion 456 Ellington, Duke 97 Ellington. Kevin 456 i llhii, llupi2%, 470 Elhnl, Mike 444 Elliot, Steven 419 Elltoll. Angela 419 Elliott, Mu haef 444 Elliott, Penny 307, 428 Ellis, Amir Marie 48.3 Ellis Ashlrey 456 Ellis, Charles 446 Ellis Christina 481 E’llis. i heist y 474 481 Ellis. Emily 428 Ellis, I isa 477 Ellis. Richard 372, 456 Ellis, Tim 308, 321 Ellis. William 428 Ellfioh, lodd 164. 166 I I mure, I hma 322, 428 Elmsie. Ixs1 465 Ellon, Steve 322, 461 Eli , Beth 484 Elvr. Daniel 465 Elway, I aune 260, 470 Ely, Bienen 4MI Ely, Roger 419 Emhertown, Alter 454 Emetsh, Valentine 416 Emert. Billie 157 Emert, l )r George 323 Emmons, Gary 245 Emory, Debbie 489, 520 Engel, George 324, 439 Engel, tammy 306 England, (aura 474 Engleberl, Richard 318 Engles Barbara 428 English, Ron 304 English. Susanne 472 Engineering Student Council 296 Ennis, Melissa 428 Ensley, Dillard Djvid 164, 4J9 Ensor, Tammy 4 19 Epperson, Josh 444 Epsy, Miles 4 19 Enikserv. Srgne 324 Enkson, Knstin 485 Emi'st. Walter 454 Erquilt, Mark 445 Erwin, Missy 4 34 Eskew, Alan 303, 428 I-skew, john 447 Eskew. Michael 434 Espy. Amanda 265 Espy, Willram 464 Essie. Miss 453 E«Jinger, Sheila 484 Estelles, Cednc 304 Estes, Gtna 434 Estes. Helm 449 Estes, Michelle 296 Estes, Scott 392 Estes. Steven 456 Eta Mu Sigma 155 Etheridge, Darina 367, 483 Etheridge, David 461 Etheridge, Pat 295 Etheridge, Sue 434 Ethendgr, Su anna 485 Etter, Em 419 Eubanks. Russell 324, 439 Evans, Alltson 485 Evans. ( beryl 434 Evans, David 444 Evans, Erin 26, 182, 183, 470 Evans. |ohn 460 Evans I jrry 457 Evans I aum 156. 165. 469 Evans, Michael 448 Evans. Samatha 289 Evjns, Steven 419 Evans, Stuart 128. 460 Evans. Valerie 439 Evans, Whitney 460 Eveln, Mary 27 Everrl, Sham 291 flyrrrlt Bonnie 307 Evers jassoti 452 Ew.il J Marv Dxi 318 Ewmg, Glenn 144, 152. 157. 322 E ell, Janet 478 End I. Rhonda 443 Eztll. Terry 434 Index 497 -4 4 Index Fat i nrich — Har [ley Fnwhmkh, Pjun 4.19 480 Fjltnm limmn 45 Fatfnni, Thomas 45 Fagan. Leslie 142, 474 Cain, Rob 439, 449 fairly. James 45 Faison, George 1 2. 488 Lson. Kim 304, 312 FalkenbeiTY, Charlotte 419 I alknet, Judilh 175 Falletta, Michele 4 8 1-aJlin. Value 148 Cation, Cappir 470 fallen, lean 144. 158, 178, 179, 181,323. 470 falls, Sharvn 303. 477 FaiweJLJerry 50 Fa ocher, James 4 19 Fa richer, Julie 478 Fa richer, Who 292 Fare. Donna 299 I arden, Sumner 4 5 Faftanf , Raymond 44 largarson. Chrisien 472 Fans, SirfiHiie 434 Farmer, David 325 Farmer, I lenry 4 19 Farmer, Sieve 247 Fami, Natalie 307, 42S Farquhar. Robyn 478 Fart, Lynn 149. 27 . 277, 279. 477 Farrell, Teresa 14 . 158, 2 4, 470 Fantenton, Steven 32 4 428 Farris, Robert 45 Farrow, Edward 4 7 Farm-House ,358, 359 I irtenberry, Raymond 452 Fashion Incorporaled 299 fasten rath, Sheri 454 Fatherly. Dave 4 1 Fjirmgem. Bradley 459 Faulrtte, Camte 419 Faulkner, Cathy 282 Faulkner, Jessica 4Si Faulkner, Judith 428 Faulkner, Mike 4 1 Peary. J W 297, 358 Feaihenngtll. John 447 Fehnel, Jan 4 8 Feitcrman, Eric 4 5 Felder. Brian 45 Feleau, Leoitel 4 5 Felton, Mark 4 5 J-rndJey, Kristin 249 Femrtwl, Dawn 29J Fennel, Mark 45 Fenton, Chris 302 Fenton, Julie 428 Fenwick, Steven 439, 465 Fend, ftnus 291 Kergason, Joe 4 5 h'rjwn, Dwti 322 Person, John 452 Fergson, Mark 291, 44 Fergson, Matthew 1 8 Fergsofi, Rut hie It . 480 Fergson. Scott 2H2 Ferguson. Kim 42H Ferguson. Marv Ann 484 I rguson, Ruth 31 Ferrall, Alyssj 322 Ferrara, Paul 4 5 Ferrell, Barry 295 Ferrell, Meredith 4 9 Ferret , Monica 478 Femera Lionel 241 Femll. Jill 485. Penman. Robert 291 Retko, Debbie 308 Few, Robyn 487 F.F.A, 297 Fko, Stephanie 1 0, 303. 419 Fielder, Bndgett 439 Fields, Brian'449 Fields, Chrfcty 439 Fields Jr., Joe 428 Files, Scott 312 Fillinjim. William 4 5 Finch, Angie 290, 470 Finch, Richard 3|9, 447 Findlen. Barbara 454 Findley- Jimmy 428 Findley, Kristin 4 8 Findley, Tom 4 0 Fmdorff, Karl 439 Fink Mv 294 312, 483 4 , 157. 2 2. 323 Fisher, Ninth 428 Fiske, Meredith 484 Filch Hauser, Margaret 295 File. Dan 450 File, l-ee 1 5 Fitzgerald. Jessica 470 Fit gibbon, Thomas 4 7 Fitzsimmons, Terry 31 Fik, lottery 428 Flack, |uhn 419, 4 0 Flanders James 448 Flanigan. Timothy 4 5 Fleming. Jaeque 477 Fleming. Missy 481 Flemingn, Robert 459 Flemming, Jaeque 353 Flemming, John 445 Fieri. Edgar 1 , 175 Fletcher, Jen 4 9 Fletcher, Timothy 445 FUntofl Allison 322, 483 FUxvk, Molly 161, 419 Florence, Jennifer 309 Florey, Longer 485 Flournoy, Amelia 4 19 Flower. I im 303 FUmi'i Ehomas 450 Flowers. Amy 152, 4 8 ■ Ho wots. Chris 439 Flowers. Merle 28 . 441 Flowers, Russell 16 . 320, 448 Floyd, David 320 Flovd, Kim 148, 157, 158. 179, 2 3, 295, 313. 484 lloyd, Ijucretia 487 Floyd, Marty 320, 4 7 Flynn, Kathleen 4 9 Flynn, Tracy 468 Fogjpman, aruoks 452 Foley, Irfferson 448 Foley, John 452 Fondren, Alan 4 1 Football 9. 70, 108. 208, 216 Ford, Allen 235, 447 Ford, Daniel 461 Ford. Gregory 452 .Ford, Ion 428 Ford, Vestina 296, 439 Foreman, Michelle 488 Forester, Meg 474 Forester. Scott 447 Fomwalt,. Joseph 446 ForrestaJ. Jennifer 483 Forrester. Amy 288, 419 Forrester, Dawn 475 Fornhee, Sharon 475 Forster, M 296 Forster. Sue 325 Forster, Theresa 291 Forsyth. Thomas 428 Fortenberry, Michael 303, 428 Foster, Dana 367, 483 Foster, Jeff 312 Foster, Kim 434 Foster, Slade 465 Foster. Theresa 419 Folh, Vwki 487 Fouls, Jill 289 299, 322, 428 Fowler, David 443, 452 Fowler, Tma 419 Fowler, Troy 467 Fan, Ann 477 Fun, Charlie 461 Fox, Joan 4 9 Fox, Julie 172, 4 9 Foy Union Desk Worker 29 Fraber. Philip 419 Fraher. Tracv 156, 3 3, 480 Francis, Jill 484 Franklin, Charles 458 Franklin, Dan 41 Frjnklin, Mike 324 Fran , Dana 444 Fraser Atmee 487 Fra vert, Jordan 464 Frazer. John 450 Frazer, Tina 143. 158, 1 1, 323, 470 Frazier, Anthony 444 Frazier, Kim 472 Frazier, Iatham 439 Frazier, Patrick 461 Frazier. Shirley 439 Frederick- Kelecklcy 445 Frederick, Kelly 434 Fredericknori, Jody 387, 461 Free P uJ 450 Free. Regina 488 Freeland, Noellr 325, 483 Freeman, Cassandra 308, 419 Freeman, Pannu 1 1, 419 Freeman, Kjmher 428 Freeman, Market 45g Freeman. Patrick 452 Freeman. Robert 4 0 freeman, Strfari 4 19 Freeman, Ted 277, 279. 428 Frees , Jeffrey 447 Freese, Mark 348 French, Raymond 459 French, Richard 419 Frey. Janice 487 frey, lautvn 48 I Ite a, Daniel 454 Frick, Kalhi 419 Fnday. fill 439 Friday. Scott 434 Fridley. Cay 285 Fritz. Stephanie J6.T 4HO frrize, Amy 487 Frost, Darren 4 28 l-mst, Kathy 484 Fruehauf, Tony 452 Frye. Jem 419 Fuchs, |oseph 444 l-urhs. Stephanie 419 Fugate, Mike 428 J up], Ka 4 5 Ful bright, I jsa 332, 4 9 Fulcher, Craig 452 Fulcher, Judy 331,4 8 Fulford. Laura 419 Fuller, Dawn 484 Fuller. Gen 454 F uller, Lisa 480 Fuller, Stephanie 1 3, 323, 475 Fullerton, Randy 287, 444 Full wood. Brent 46, 9 puncher, M. 303 J underburke, Kathy 483 f unk, Robert 4 19 Furia, Sue 303, 309 Furman. Anne Marie 4 19 Furman, Teresa 481 Furse, Rilla 475 FusJicvtti, TheressJ 480 Gahrovic- John 349, 447 Caddie, Kathleen 434 Caddy. Kelly 477 L’� addy, Stephan 419 Gaddy, Vince 4 2 Oaf, U 294 Gaffney, Marie 428 Gagliano, Chris 308 Gagliano, Frank 453 Gaillard, Mark 4 2 Gaines, Beth 282 Gaines, Cyndi 282. 4 8 Games, Kristi 477 Games, Sandy 419 Gamnus, Trey 227 Gaither, Shari 159. 4 9 Gagliano, Frank 370 Calarka, Tom 320 Galt, Becky 35 . 478 Gallagher, Carry 439 Gallagher, John 1 5 Gullica. Jean Ann 505 Gal lick, Sheryl 419 (jjllien, Jean Anne 4 9 GalUna, Chuck 439 t LdsgJoe, Steve 445 Gamberg, Rob 155,4 5 Gamble, Stephanir 282, 428 Gamble, Susan 15 . 4?fl Game, Sheri 3GH, 475 Liammcr, Chris 322 Candler, Steven 4 1 Gann, fim 419 Gantl, Candace 470 Gantt, Teresa 322, 434 Garan uay, Xavier 168 Card, Wendy 483 Gardner, Alan 467 Ciardner, Arthur 450 Gardner, Barbara 475 Gardner, Brian 457 Gardner, Charles 4,34 Gardner, Karen 4 8 Gardner, Keith 304 Robert Lee, 01PPY, sports hi . jthletic ability by balancing a bicycle on ihe wall in front of War Eagle Cafeteria. If you are missing a bike from that vicinity Robert can be reached at the Glomcrata, 826-4254, for interrogation. Gardner, Ijv 446 Gardner. Miryarme 419 Gardner, Paul 419 Gardner, Rennie 1 5 Gardner, Robert 454 Gardner, Tim 444 Gardner William 152, 464 Garland, Julie 4 19 Garland, Michelle 290, 468 Gamer, Kelly 293, 428 Gamer, Suci 477 Garrand, Sanford 432 Garrard, Xnstie 434 Garret, l nn 41 Garrett, LX'bhie 477 Cam'll. Don 520 Garrett, Jruici 1 2 Garrett. Michael 419 Garrett, Pal 419 Garrett, Scott 452 Garrrlt. Wilson 4 2 Garmon, l isa 485, 520 Gary, Michael 439 Gary Richard 453 Gaston, Teresa 474 Castor, Paul 109 Caudet. John 1 0, 428 Gauison, Donald 458 Gault, Beverly 483 Gault, Charles 458 Gault. Katherine 484 Gault, Natalie 478 Gault, Robert 445 Gaut Julie 322 Gauthcr, Michael 175 Gauthier, Robert 447 Gauthu r, Tammy 481 Cavan. Angie 300 Gaw'-ey Kenny 4 4 Gaydm. Ijtwis 456 Geargp, Thomas 458 Gebara. Greg 4 19 Geesey, Timothy 44 Geiger. Matt 216, 217 Gennetti, Thomas 419 Gentle. Kathy 159. 428 Gentry, ljva 470 Gentry, Wendy 483 George, Chris 4 4 George, Cindy 477 George, Karen 484 George. Lanette 439 George. I 4rry 456 Georgeson, Elizabeth 285. Gcriarh, Christy 474, 520 German, Timothy 432, 435 Gcrrard, Sanford 435 Gershwin, George 97 Cerson. Kim 469 Gerst, Garrett 452 Gen ner, Robert 291 Gtftsmer, Whir 291 Ourkink. Tracy 4.39 GhaMin. Pat 252 Giangivilo. Greg 325 Gibbons, A. 292 Gibbons, Ben 439 Gibbons, Emily 48H Gibbons, Nancy 428 Gibbons, Ronald 419 Gibbons, Sara 428 Gibbs, Barbi 484 Gibbs, David 324. 450 Gibbs, Michelle 474 Gibson. Cameron 318 Gibson, laiml 321, 478 Gibson, ljucy 439 Gibson, Robert 4 2 Gibson. Steven 444 Gibson, Tyrone 451 Giddmgs. Sharon 428 GiebeL Matthew 439 Giet Kaly 4H1 Lalbert, Grady 1 4,428 Gilbert. Matthew 462 Gilbert, Shannon 309 Gilbreath, Tracy 303 Gilchrist, James 439 Gilchrist, Kellie 439, 469 Gilchrist, Michael 454 Gil dwell. Todd 4 4 ales, Bobby 432, 435 Giles, D. 321 Giles. Kathy 299. 474 Gili s, Scott 445 Giles, Wes 4 0 GUI, Aheiley 487 Gill, Donna 428 Gilt, Ijeigh Ann 488 Gilt. Peter 283. 419 Gill, Shelley 322 Gdleland, Chere 1 2, 485 Gillrliind, Matt 41 ' Gillespie. Jeff 28 Gillespie, Linda 439 Gillespy, Evelyn 481 Gl llewater, Cindy 184 Gilley. Claim- 1 8 Gilley, Chris 291 Gilley. 1 ma 432. 435 Gilliam, Dr Charles 299 Gillund, Paul 428 Gilliland, Ann 477 Geppert Sharon 470 Gerald, Greg 447 Geralds, Jessica 172, 4 9 Gerdes, Matthew 444 Gerke Holly 468 i 498 Index ! 1 Gilliland. C'.avir 4-46 Gilliland Rebecca 439 Gillis. Joe 152, 285, 416 Gil lock, James 467 Gilmore. Irene 428 Gilrrath. Thomas 439 GionGno, Cethryn 478 CtM, Amy 478 Gist, R .� bin 302 Giurato, Ami 478 Givens. James 165 Civham. Sam 464 Givhan, |oy 487 Clacton, Natalie 282 Glasgow Dawn 322 Glasgow, Misha 472 Glasgow, Missv 363 GIans Glynis 157. 313, 474 Glasscock, Dcntse 320 , Glaze Dr limia 162 Glazier. Nichole 428 drawn, Jackie 50 Glealon. Natalie 470 Cleaves, Daniel 444 Gleghom, Carl 446 Gleghom. Gav 156, 165, 470 Glenn. Ashley 439 Glenn, Donald 462 Glenn, Sarah 477 Glenn, Sharon 439 Glenn, Strvtn 162, 284. 419 Glidwell [odd 428 Glomerta 272 275, 289. 520, 521 Glover, April 428 Clover, Kathy 284, 419 Glover, Tara 475 Glovu h. Edward 285. 419 Goad. Franyc 477 Goagliadro, Gayle 304 Godby, Linda 223 Godiljrd, Steven 457 Godfrey, Perry 428 Godshy. Pam 282 Godwin, Alan 428 Godwin, Angie 470 Godwin, David 380, 458 Godwin, Norman 372, 456 Godwin, Tony 260, 456 Godzina. John 428 Goebel, Thomas 464 Goedhy, Scott 444 Goelier, Liu 419, 467 Goei , Christian 453 Goff, Robert 215 Goldberg, Susan 484 Golden, Geofrey 454 Goldsborough, Bnan 460 Goklsborough, lames 456 Gokbtcin, Jenmlet 468 GoW 242 245 Golsan, Franklin 465 Golsan, l ew 165 Goltz. Unda 419 Gonzalez, lark 451 Good, Kim 304, 428 Good, Kristie 270 Goodman. Tony 420 Goodner. Catherine 481 Good re ju, Gregory 460 Goodrich, Kimberly 420 Cwxidnck, Scott 355, 467 Goodwin. Alana 428 Goodwin, Julie 470 Goodwin, Kalhy 158, 163, 263. 294. 470 Goodwin, Lacey 157, 478 Goodwin. Lynne 432, 435 Goodwin. Phillip 439 Googe. Bob 153, 420 Goose. Marshall 446 Gorchee. Sharon 346 Gordon, Debbie 293 Gordon, Michael 447 Gordon. Tammy 321, 428 Gore. Debbie 420 Com. Melissa 432. 435 Gosch. Peter 320 Gosden, Susan 483 Go pel Choir 292 Got . Tad 488 Gosser, Allen 459 Colsch. Vicki 476 Gourgues, Katherine 480 Govern. Cindy 293 Cowdcr, Scott 432, 435 Gowens, larry 428 Gower, Lee 233 Graben, Roger 451 Grabow, Kevin 302 Graduate Students 416 Grady, lanet 296, 470 Graffeo, |oseph 461 Graham, Becky 428 Graham, Cynthia 159 Graham, Jim 419 Graham, l slie 476 Graham. Marty 469 Graham, Tonya 378. 485 Grahm, Ashley 476 Gram, Bart an 464 Grainger. Beth 165, 469 Grainger, Guy 448 GraizeT, Tina 157 Granger. Dana 469 Grant. Carl 432, 435. 447 Grant, Craig 322 Grant, Heather 159, 175 Grant, Kevin 420 Grant, l.aura 416 Grantham, Jeff 432. 435 Crasser, Tem 272, 273, 432. 489, 520. 521. 435 Graveman, lerry 420 Graves. Chandra 296 Graves, Jeanne 477 Graves. |eff 325 Graves. Katie 481 Graves, Kip 168 Graves. Kirk 164. 420 Graves. Tom 234 Graves. Tony 456 Gray, Bart 446 Gray, Benjamin 168 Gray. OwTyl 160 Gray, Deanna 435 Gray, Jertm 469 Gray. Kelly 428 Gray. Michele 478 Gray, Mona 435 Cray, Phil 467 Gray, Richard 439, 467 Gray. Todd 165 Gray III. Bruce 432. 435 Grayson. Amy 468 Grayson. Shea 428 Greece. I jut a 478 Greco. Bruce 318, 322 Green. Amy 469 Green, Charles 461 Green, Chris 416 Green, Fulton 160 Green, Ginger 458 Green, Jenny 239 Green. Johnny 420 Green. K. 303 Green. Kevin 428 Green. Kim 428 Green, Kirby 420 Green. Kristi 474 Green. Laura 307 Green. Leslie 439 Green, Michael lbl. 467 Green, Molly 435 Green. Robert 287 Green, Ruskin 446 Green, Steve 420 Green, Virginia 484 Green, William 358. 449 Greene. David 457 Greene, Jeff 439 Greene. Michael 355, 447 Greene, Walt 439 Greenia. Debra 428 Greer, Angie 484 Greer, Jenny 472 Gregg, Jonathan 464 Gregg. Steve 168 Gregorie. Prentiss 464 Gregory, Joseph 459 Gregory, Robin 444 Grrgsby. Steven 457 Gresham, Kent 168 Gresham, Lynn 331, 468 Gresham, Mary Ann 303 Gresham, Robin 289 Grey, Phil 354 Grice, Russell 467 Grider, Pat 420 Gneco, Lisa 195. 202, 251, 476 Griffin, Beth 454 Gnffin. Chris 46l Griffin. Christy 470 Gnffin. Dennis 154 Gnffin. Douglas 345, 446 Gnffin. Gnff 301 Griffin, Jerry 308 Griffin, Karen 480 Gnffin, Knsten 439 Griffin, Malvom 456 Griffin, Mark 452 Griffin. Mary Gamer 428 Griffin. Mike 245, 457 Griffin. Richard 286 Gnffin. Stacy 301 Gnffin Jr.. John 465 Gnffith, Debt 484 Gnffith, Deeann t60, 428 Gnffith, Gnff 296 Griffith. Wendy 443 Cnmcs, Sheri 174, 480 Grimes. Thomas 154 Grimm. Craig 368, 452 Crinrr, Shannon 483 Gririttrad, Robert 465 Gmby, John 155 Cnsby, I 1. 301 Gnsham. Becky 435 Cnssett. Cece 163, 263, 313, 469 Grissom, Beth 420 Crist, Cathy 299 Gnst, Lauren 439 Criswald, Trip 460 Grogan, Carla 295. 474 Croke. Chns 488 Cron berg, Lisa 307 Groover, Kim 298, 484 Groover. Wendy 484 Grorgeson, £ 294 Gross Albert 452 Gross. Kic 369,452 Grossman, Monica 480 Grove, Glen 462 Grove, Sue 454 Grover, Kim 260 Grubs, Goldie 476 Gruehn. Chns 459 Gualt. Beth 324 Guell, Trssie 174 Cuenn, Jackie 454 Guest. Garnet 435 Guicr, Edward 453 Guidry. Michelle 420 Guilford. I.uanne 481 Gulas. Monica 435 Gulas, Soyna 420 Gullate, Beth 420 Cullatl, Carot 324 Gullcdge, Jacqulyne 48] Culledge, Regena 485 Gullrndgr, Brad 302 Gunnells, James 428 Gunnels. Margaret 480 Gunter. David 312. 439 Gunter. Dixie 304. 484 Gunter, |off 317 Gunter. U e 297 Gunter, Lisa 474 Gurley, Penny 469 Guthrne Ginger 158 Guthrne. Karen 152. 420 Guthne, Ann 284 Cuthne, Ginger 145. 157 303, 474 Guthne, Thomas 464 Gutters, Steve 299 Guttery, Sarah 454 Guvcn, Dr, Oktay 152 Guy. Big 456 Guy, Karen 472 Guy, Ross 460 Gwallney, David 296 Cwynn. Brian 284. 420 Gymna� tici 202. 250. 251 H aak.es, Joe 420 Haaland, Shellie 439 Haapanen, Don 474 Haas. Johnson 420 Haas. Nina 194, 470 Habison. lulu 420 Hackney. Marguerite 420 Hadway, Neal 420 llaeman, Greg 460 Haertel, Glenn 453 Hacton, Charles 449 Hagar. Andy 460 Hagearty. Kellie 477 Hageriy, Tony 2B7 Haglam, Karl 420 Hagler, David 274, 287. 316 Hagler. Holly 481 Hauler Karl 162. 293, 300. Hagler, Ron 464 Hagood, Lynn 444 I lagood, Mary Ann 476 Hagatrom, t ebbie 480 Hahn, Minam 322 Hahn III, Arthur 454 Haight, Richard 465 Hailey, Alma 287, 485 Ham. Natalie 172. 184 Hames, Michelle 476 Haines, Todd 453 Hairc, Sharon 485 Hairston, Barbara 428 Hale, Ben 285 Hale, Patricia 428 Hale, Richard 449 Hjley, Alicia 285 Hall, Angela 420 Hall. Angie 324 Hall, Beverly 485 Hall. Carol 252. 435 Halt. Chris 439 Hall, David 83. 321,439, 448. 458 Hall. Donald 420 Flail, Edmond 444 Mall, George 162 Hall, Glen 307 Hall. Harry 450 Hall, I 294 Hall, James 153 Hall, Janet 324 Hall, Jerome 168 Hall. Jill 156 Hall, Jimmy 446 Hall. John 420 Hall. |orome304 flail, Kelly 476 Hall, l isa 312, 428 Hall, Mary Beth 480 Hall. Michael 428 Hall, Pamela 428 Hall. Ronald 420 Hall. Waller 452 Hall. William 453 Hallman. Karen 282 Ham. William 459 Hamby. Lamar 297, 332, 420 Hamby. Michelle 487 Hamby. Robin 420 Hamilton. Amy 439 Hamilton. Pebble 420 Hamilton, tames 289 Hamilton. Jerome 420 Hamilton. K 321 Hamilton, Lynn 152, 296, 307. 420 Hamilton. Lynwood 168. 450 Hamilton, Tammy 420 Hamilton, Tem 486 Hamilton, Tim 286 Hamilton, Whittaker 454 % Hamitlon, John 157 Hamlen. Stephanie 484 Hamm, Doug 155 Hammaek. Shawn 324. 428 Hammer. A. 294 Hammer, Frank 175 llammrr, jack 461 Hammer, Michael 416 Hammett. David 444 Hammett, l eassia 300, 451. 487 Hammett, Michael 451 Hammond. Gregory 428 Hammond, lack 452 Hammond, Kurt 471 Hammond. William 453 Hammonds. Chns 165. 295. 420 Hammonds. Darren 444 llamn. |eff 166 Hamner, Frank 420 Hamper, Robin 304, 420 Hampton. Bill 435 Hampton, Jeff 435 Hamnc, David 435 Hamrick. John 373, 456 Hamnrk. Teresa 313, 469 ITamnck. William 462 Hanbury. Dorris 435 Hanby, Evan 476 Hancock. Knsti 478 Hancock, Scon 454 Handel, David 454 Handgan, Shannon 174 Handler, Gary 453 Handley. Suzanne 474 Handrix, Gregg 449 Hand wick. Diann 512 Haney. Michelle 484 Hanev, Tony 206. 225, Hantsko. Frank 467 Hankins, Eddie 444 Hanks, Chris 443 Hanks, Eddie 297 Hanks, Heather 439 Hanks, Mary 486 Hanks, Michelle 480 Hanlon, Kelly 476 Hannah, Genoka 428 Hannah, lisa 420 Hannah, Richard 435 Hannah, Wendy 487 Hannon. David 465 Hansen, Heather 324 Hansen, Kristen 304 Hansen. Sabrina 468 Hanson, George 42 Hanson, lee 448 Harbarger, David 450 Harbert, Billy 454 Harbin, Karen 299, 428 Hankastle. Owen 465 Hardee. Mark 458 Harden, John 456 Harden. Robert 420 Hardesty. Michelle 478 Hardin, Beth 377, 484 Hardin, Chns 439, 444 Hardin, Cynthia 428 Hardin, Gary 400 Hardin. Haley 157 Hardin, Jill 474 Hardin, Uura 481 Hardin, l righ 149, 158. 172. 48! Hardin. Susan 145. 157, 158, 300, 307, 313. 471 Harding, Elizabeth 478 Hardison, Dirk 286 Hardurk, Diann 174 Hardwick, Diann 324, 474 Hardy, Bo 159 Hardy. Katrina 477 Hardy, Keith 420 Hardy, William 164 Hare. Miegael 155 Hare, Richard 163, 456 Harey Samuel 462 Harkleroad, Lisa 483 Harlor, Jason 461 Harlow, Lynda 307, 439, 481 Harmon, Knsti 435 Harmon, Mark 439 Harmon, Woody 285 Harp. Robert 462 Harpe, Leigh 296, 435 Harper. Andy 282, 449 Harper, Geoff 153 Harper. Glenn 439, 448 Harper. Howard 454 Harper, Oscar 462 Harpole, Mark 444 Harranek, John 157 Harrell, John 456 Harrrll, Sid 454 Harrell, Wendy 420 Harrelson, Caryn 309 Hanelson. Tohmas 435 Hamgan, William 453 Hams. Amy 148, 29|. 484 Hams, Anna 484 Hams. Bradley 338. 444 Hams, Byron 374 Hams, Cynthia 284, 428 Hams, David 439. 450 Harris, Greg 260, 453 Harris, Hood 446 Hams, lack 297 Hams, lames 447 Hams, Joel 428 Hams, l-uoanne 435 Hams, Mandy 487 Harris, Melanie 480 Hams. Michael 292. 428 Hams, Missy 469 Harris. Paco 166 Hams, Peter 465 Harris, R. 303 Hams. Kichjrd 451 Hams, Robert 446 Hams, Roger 453 Flams, Russell 159. 289, 318 Harm. Steve 156, 453 Hams. Timothy 459 Hams. Tracey 472 Hams, Vincent 212 Harris. Wayt 454 Harrison, Amy 321 Hamson, Busy 469 Hamson, Bradley 420 Harmon, Cathy 486 Harrison. Clayton 460 Hamson. Dawn 435 Hamson, Jennifer 439 Hamson, lee Anne 468 Hamson. Lisa 487 Hamson. Mark 166, 175 Hamson. Michael 444 Hamson. Ronald 456 Hamson, William 450 Harey, Julie 439, 520 Hart, Alexander 444 Hart, Anneke 481 Han, Bud 383 FUrt, Ginny 472 Han, lames 111, 458 Han. John 444, 462 Hart, Stephanie 472 Hartley, Cal 420 Hartley, Chns 168 ■ • . i. - � ' r . ■ -J ' V ‘J v Tl p y f V - } vv - t w --.c, to 7 ' , v ' i - •,, u - V, A-'i}tai3S r4X , 1 '- 7 . , 1$. . ‘ '■ ? rini A’ s ■■ ‘ - ' Index 499 Hartley. Cindy 477 Hartley. Sutl 4M Hartman, David 302 Hartman ('.ary 44 7 Hirtmjn. tuba 184 Hjrtwll, Catherine 420 Hartsell. Charles +35 Handheld. la V 419. Hartshorn, Shamm +39 Hartwell Daren 370 453 Hartwell. Gtrg 318 Harizog, Susan 420 Harvey. Anne 2 1, 477 Harvey, Gordon 428 Harvey. I 92 Harvey, |eff 458 Harvey. | -sir 2 2 Harvry, Kathy 454 Har ern. Dr Anne 60 Hasalden. Stuart 1 8 Hasbmhrin, I .alia 428 Haskins, Sharrcm 287 Hass. Grrg 2 2 Hass, James 465 Hass, [amir 468 Hass, Mark 454 Hassenplug, Daniel 162 Hasting Karen 420 Hastings. Holley 420 Hast on. Tnpp 263 .184, 460 Hasty. Michael 446 Hathom Beth 486 Mjthorn 5+aryr 428 Haugbrry Margaret 184 186. 472, 484 Haughtry Michael 4 54 Mavjanvek |ohn 458 Haviland, Greg 316 Havrariek. John K 380 Hawblitzel, Tina 304 Hawked. |i hn 29n 303 Hawkins Alkson 480 Hdtvkmy Loui 4+7 Hawkins, Kiy 344 345 446 Hawkins. Kol rrt 168. 444 Hawkins. Steven 453 Hawkins. Troy 44,3 Haws l.yle 4 0 Hay. John 45 Hay. Lorn 420 Hay Wayne 435 Hayden. Chns 4M Hayden Ri k 2 H Haves. Cjrnlr 4?H Haves. Chip 4 0 Hayes. Dan 420 Hayes, Dean.i 454 Haves Erin 305. 83 Hayes, lames 4M Mayes, knniler 4 20 Hayes, Joey 165 Hayes kara 481 Have Kristen 4 84 Hayes laura 1 7 481 Have . Patti 483 Hayes Randy 159. 488 Hayes. Wendy 42(1 Haynev Dan 420 Haynes. Mike 440 Haynfe, Chns 462 Hayriie. Howard 286 Hay no, Virion 435 Hays, John 458 Hays, kriMie 4 72 Hdvsletr. Kenny 4 2 Hazel Craig 291. 294 Ha rfton. I vn .302 Ha anting, Phi flip 160. 416 Heartvk. Amy 1 1 33J. 4b9 Head. Jenmler 28 1 Head, Sentry 444 Head, Tracey 309 Heald, 1 jura 4 78 Health and Hmpilal Association Organization 1(H) Heard. Karen 4 77 Hearn C Jthenne 282 Heart. Mterv 59 Heath Frank 406 Heath. Holly 273, 274. 489 520 521 Heath, Jell 435 Heath. In 108 Heath. Ken 160 Heath Stephany 4 28 Hebei Send 246 Hebert. Cone 46H Hehenon, John 4 20 Hedges Kim 476 Herlev- Mayun 28 Hefner. lonalhan 460 fulir+86 Heilig KnsiH'ri 472 Heine, MeUnip 472 Helnim, C onstance 2 9 Helljfd, Scott 152, 449 Hellen. Peggv 476 HHIen, Rusty 455 f IoIitiv [.1-0 420 Hclrnke. Robert 448 Helms, Jem’ 461 I trims, Joann 435 Helton Tracy 367 Hernhn-i-, C.us 458 Hem hi Beth 260, 471 Hemphill. Heather 316, 474 Hempstead. Kichard 456 Hem kell, Linda 454 Henderson, Denise 478 Henderson Dianne 478 Henderson. Jan 440 Henderson, Kevin 231 Henderson, lasa 184. 18 . 188. 472 Henderson I vnda 159, 488 Henderson. Steven 440 Henderson, Timothy 458 I tendon, Stuart 152 Fiend neks, lid win 291, 464 Hendncks. Michelle 454 Hendrickson Ev 474 Hendrix |em 306 Hendrix Mary 435 Hendry. Jeff 46 Mrney Jay 420 Hen kies. Dr Robert 160 Henry Kevin 225 Henry, I jura 165 Henry. Mark 445 Henry, Michael 457, 465 Henry Mitch 420 Henrv Roland 420 Henry, Sandy 48 Mensem Karen 435 Henson tjgina 478 Henson, Linda 487 Henson Phillip 428 Henson, Todd 428 Hepbum, Timothy 287 453 HeptinstalL, Kns 477 (leptinshill. Beth 299 Herbert. David 450 Hrrdocia, Francisco 428 I lered ia Ha nni bal 459 HehUge. Derek 458 Herman, Amy 509 Hermann Venetta 483 Hermes, Scottie 324, 4 0 Hernandez. Jorge 467 Hernandez, Traci 4 74 HemdeTSon, L. 295 Herndon, Charles 294. 450 llvrndcm. Chuck 41 Herndon, L 295 Herndon. Steve 144. 158. 260 263 Hrrold Beth 474 Hen Hiiward 198 Henen. Blake 45b Hetwn, Clark 420 Hemen, Jennifer 416 Ilmen, I aura 159 Herren Victor 416 lienere lo?e362 Hemtk Sally 472 Herring, Bobbi 160 Herring Eddie 301 Herring, James 465 Herring, Jennifer 468 Hemng John 4 48 Herring. I eon 455 Herring, Lisa +83 Herring Samantha 296 Herring William 304 4+4 Hmuli, John 449 Herron. Renee 428 Hertn K Dennis 466 Hesdorller Alan 453 Hester Fran 481 Hester IJ.TTUT 147 Hiwici I jjj 290. 478 Jirslct. Mary Charles 471 Hi's ter Shannon 140 Heston. Brad 62 H el ten house. Ijra 440 Hei er. Shawn 483 Heunon, loseph 461 lleuvel, Kerry Vanden +7J Heverton |ohn 157 Hrybum, Katie 2 9 linkman, Emily 303 Huknx. Painoa 435 Hnks Amy +80 Hu ks. Dana 440 links, Desak 310, 4K0 Hicks, Lion 449 Hicks, Donna 428 Hick . Holly 469 HiiCs, James 4+5 Hicks, leff 161 +40 Flicks, Jim 341 links Kimberly 440 Hicks. Sarah .116 428 Kicks William 415 Hidden Scott 49 Hiddms, Rick 175 Higgens Deborah 321 Higginbotham, Hrth 471 Higginbotham, Judy 287 Higgins. Arnv 155 Higgins Jana 176 Higgins Pamela 420 Higgins. Patnck 466 Higgins, Tamara 309 Higgins Tammy 4M Higgs, Mary 287 Hightower Cindy 435 Hightower Kern 471 Hightower, Wilson 450 Highwlowef. Tim 461 Hilbert. Jeanne 486 Hildenbrandl |ixli 484 Hill. Angie 435 Hill. Butch 4 20 H.U, Cindy 292 Hill. Cody 452 Hill. Demk 456 HOLE 295 Hill. Earl 283 Hill, Edward 447 Hill, Mien 487. 488 Hill, Karen 428 Hill, Kathy 428 Hill Keith 449 Hill, Kevin 445 Hill, tjura 478 Hill. Lee 283, 296 Hill, Luther 286. 459 Hill Marsha 435 Hill Marshall 448. 511 Hill, Maurice 4 6 Hill, Nalr 212, 211. 21 Hill, Pal 325 Hill, Patrick 452 Hill. Richard 450 Hit], Shannon 472 Hill. Tracy 290. 35b HilL Virl 448 Hillard. Clarence 459 Hillard. Scott 4 s Hillard. Tom 281 Hiller, Elizabeth 286 308 Hillman, David 287, 444 Himmcl wright, |ami 416 Hindsman. Scott I 75 Hincly, Bret I 2%, 458 Flint's, Bob 458 Ftines, Dawn 484 Hines, James +50 Hines. Lyman 461 Hingstcm, Caryn 487 Hinkle, blizabrth 174. 294. 480 Hinkle, lames 420 Hinkle, lellrey 420 Hinkleman, Howard 440 Hinnat, Bo 449 Hinojosa, Adellta 4411 Hinrkhs, Kelly 481 Hinson. Trade 81 Hinson Paul 150 Hinton. Anne 480 Hinton. Flame 324 Hipp. Pamela 301. 420 Hippy Krista 156. 290, 472. 500 Hirsch, Thomas 458 Hirth, Dr 157 Miter, Kathy 483 Hilson, Brent 4 2 Hill, George 15+ Hitt, Hallie 486 Hix, Angie 472 Mix. Leigh 72 Hixson. Edward 460 Hladky Heather 487 Hoagland, Holly 320. 72 Hoar, lee 481 Hobbs, Edward 109 Hobbs. Evelyn 463 Hobbs, Truman 79 Hobson, Thomas 452 Hochholzer. Jana 4 76 Hockaday Abbe 295 Hockman. Kim 486 Nodaway, Johnathan 458 Hodge. Rav 4 6 Hodgm. lenmfff 420 Bodges. |eff 153, 460 Hodges. Mandy 4 + 0 Hedges. Russr-i 164 What really makes girls flip over someone in a furry animal suit?' Joel Coleman, oiCE, asks himself. Joel can t understand why Krista Hipps. 02TB. prefers to hue Aubie instead of himself. Mull. John 464 Holt, f ‘am cl a 420 Hoffamn, Colette 440 Huffjnan. Chris 452 Hoffman. Mike 40 Hoffman. Raymond 452 HoffmeiMer Ashlev 477 Hogan, lames 58 Hogan, |oe 175 Hogan, Mike 291 Hogue, |ohn 53 Hogue Mark 452 Hnliomb, Audra 472 Holcomb, David 156. +56 1 lohoinb, Gary 291 Holcomb I 294 Holcomb. jufJ 461 Hohomb. lowren 476 Holcomb, Mike 466 Holcombe, Dr Randall 317 Holder Gene 435 Holder. Janei 152, 472 Holder, Terry loe 297. 304. 449 Hole, David 446 Hole, Delee 17 , 290, 69 Hollfteld, |ohn 440 Hoi lad a v David 450 HnltjiLiv Shawn 457 Holland. Cindy 163. 260. 270, 298, 469 Holland, | 321 Holland, Mxhael 453 Holla way, J 303 Hollenback, Steve 291 Motley, Del 72. 143. 157, 158. 323, 4+9 Holley, till 480 Holley, Kimberly +86 Holley, Leigh 469 Holley, Paul 385. 460 Holley, Steve 112 Hollingsworth, Patn 290, 300. 315 Hollingsworth, Vanessa 477 I I oil ix. Ik'npi 324 Hollis, Danny 464 Hollis, Tina +40 Holloway, James 420, 4 0 Holloway, Keith 420 Holman Brant 322 457 Holman. Brian 460 Holmcv Chns 160 Holrnev Haden 476 Holmes |ami 30 Holmt-s. I mi 154 453 Holmes. Michele 471 Holmes, Patnck 420 Holmes. Paul 435 Holmes, Tracy 435 Holon, Brian 440 Molsonback, Sofijia 435 Holston, Scott 462 Holt, Gary 168 Holthaus, Rohby 302 Holtsford. I June 363. 480 Holtz, Cindt 295, 298 Holyoak. John 283 Honbamer PtHiglas 56 Honbamer Kun 155, +56 Honeycutt lay 270 Hood! Chns 420 Hood, Joe 289 Hood, Kathy +72 Hood. Fad 4+5 Hood. Ttniomr 286 Hooker, Michael 435 Hooks, George +48 Hoop. Bryan 459 Hixipot Amanda 435 Hooper, Darlene 312 Hoiipi� r Mike 435 Hoots, Deanna 378, 486 Hoover, Calherine +78 Hcxiver, Derek 469 Hope, Sieve 175 Hopkins. Cathy 4+0 Hopkins. Rachael 23 Hopkinson Ru frt 286 Hopperi|anv. thn' De - 47n Horn, Liw 1 1 Horn, Lucy 288. 44 3 Horn, Tim 231 Homback Bren 287 54 Homer Nancy 27 . 440 Hornsby. Jeffrey 1 5 Hornsby. Kevin 152 Horeburgh, Cindy +77 Horsby Andrew 458 Horticulture Forum 299 Horton. Charles +5+ Hm-ion. Chns 1+7 Horton. Emily 265 Horton, Kent +40 Horton Marshall 26+, 469 Hoskins, Gina 48 Hotel and Restaurant Management Studies 357 House!. David +66 Houston. Anne 1 1. +77 Houston C .121 Houston, Hank 3+ 4+n Houston Whitney 32. 51 Hover, Leslie 20 Howard, Beniamin 461 Howard, Bynum 9 Howard, Cheryl 282 Howard, Debbie 153, 295 +20. 4 78, 488 500 Index Howard, ferquelyn +74 Howard. Jinue 468 Howard, Jennifer 415 Howard I jna 300, 44.1. 45] Howard, la hr 44B Howard. I'.ittL 468 I Inward Ruben + 58 Howard. Terrance 21 6, 219 Howell, Carol 292, 420 Howell Donald 292 435 Howell, £d 420 Howell Jeffrey 450 Howell, Kaye 481 Howell, I June 440 Howell Lynne 291 Hcw)e Mary Beth 487 Howse. Cnslv 440 Howton, Bryan 420 Howie. Emily 480 H'nyl, Kebita 471 Hoyt, Trey 456 Hreen Carol 4 6 Hubbard. Cln,i 471 Hubbard Mm 481 Hubbard, U-igh 469 Hubbcrl, C ar! 449 Hubert, John 9®p 449 Huche nn. Scott 45fi Hurkaby, Kimberly 415 Huddleston. Jennifer 156, 172. 471 Huddte tun. Steve 291, 420 Hudgens Kim 40 +2CJ Hudginv lim 151 Hudgins, Tonya 284 1 ludkins. Jeff 153 Hudson, Ali ah 486 Hudson. Becky 481 Hudson. Hawn 486 Hudson. Jim + 46 Hudson, lor IfiH, 322, 415 Hudson. Pamela 175 Hudson, Randy 235, 292 Hudson Sara 154 Hudson, Tonya 420 Hudson. Wesley 151 Hudspeth, Christy 337, 472 Huey. Susan 294. 47 Huff, Brandon 458 Huff. Craig 467 Huff. Drubs 488 Huff, William 450 Huffman, Brian 453 Huffman Fean 481 Huffman. Michelle 440 Huffman, Paige 435 Huges. Bryan 122 Huge . Chuck 322 Huges, I June 440 Huggins Andy 145, 4t 4 Huggins Su an 471 Hughes David 465 Hughss, James 457 Hughes, Karen 476 Hughes. Kenneth 462 Hughes Kenton 299 Hughev Krvtn 112, + 20 Hughes. Narky 484 Hughes. Philip 464 Hughes Richard 285, 420. 446 Hughes. Ronald 446 Huie. Bobby 120 Hufe. John 444 Ifulon. I ieidi 174, 305, 468 Hummel, Rebecca 415 Humphrey I jrrv 312 Humphrey Bobhv 214 215 Humphrey, Karen 440 Humphrey Kevin 235 Humphrey. Sharon 304 Humphries. Cathy 301 Hundley, I ewis 420 Munsley, Brian 175 Hunt, Clane 481 Hunt, Jennifer 307 Hunt, Knstina 477 Hunt. Michael 44(1 Hunt, Nancy I6l Hunt, Paul 444 Hunter, Benjamin 457 Hunter, Dthhfr 481 Hunter Jill 415, 440. 468 Huntm, Kflly 452 474 Hunter, Lava 468 Hurd, David 175 Hurry, Tomothy 456 Hurst, Thomas 450 Hurston Audra 471 Haryst Christine 107 Hutcherson. Jamie 160 Hutrhnon. Andrea 415 Hutcheson, Natalie 150, 474 Hutchins Tatsy 472 Hutchins, Scolt 451 Hutchinson. Scon 458 HuifKinwn, Tammy 420 Hutchison. Jennifer 309, 486 Hutchison Natalie 15 Hulsm Darryl Vf)l, 420 Hutto. Be] I 120 Hutto, Brenl 458 Hutto, Call 155 Hutto, Jew 462 Hutto, Lori 476 Hutto, Mark 186. 461 Huiion, Darnel 271. 274. 420,520. 521 Hutton. Queen 308 Hvan, Blair 484 Hyche, La few 284 Hyde. Anne 468 Hydnck, John 460 Hyland. |ohn 454 Hyman. David 245 lannone, Maureen 502 It herd, fame 474 Ickralh, Heidi 486 Id dins, C’hns 281, 420 ILE.E.E. Computer Society 101 Iglesias Tooho 116 tgnols, Lisa 296 Ikard, Jeff 285 Imms, Pamela 440 Ingalls, John 285, 447 Ingram. Sheryl 292, 468 Ingram. Tammy 155 fngwersen, Sherry 161 Innes. Fred 302 Irmscher, Sieve 292 Intramural 254 257 Irrgang. Charles 446 Irving, Jim 452 Irving E.immy 287 Irwin, David 462 Irwin. John 456 Irwin, Sandi 362 fsocs, l oti-Isbell. Amy 315, 471 Isbell. Jay 459 I sen hour Vah-ska 301 Ney, Dean 168 Iverson. lay 153 Ives, Kelli 440, 487 Ivey, Henrv 462 Ivey, Philip 462 Iz.zo. Hugo 4411 lacking Dean 461 Jackie. Jack 459 Jackson. Alice 288 Jackson, Amy 476 Jackson Btell 4 35 Jackson. Dawn 480 Jackson. Doug Ifil Jackson. Emma 156, 26.1 Jackson. Frederic 435 Jackson. Geraid 166. 448 Jackson, Hayes 299, 458 Jackson. James 46U Jackson, Jenny 190 |9l. 192, .328, 472 Jackson, Jill 472 Jackson, Joseph 460 Jackson, Kirk 152 Jackson. I i-eann 420 Jackson, Mark .158, 449 Jackson, Michael 435, 455 Iflckson, Nancy 435 larkson, Scott 440 Jackson. Tem 468 Jackubiak. Henry 316 Jacob, Ron 467 Jacobs, Jeffrey 165 Jacobson. Anririle 420 Jacobson John 420 Jacobson. Shawn 325 Jacc loess. Iferry 152, 285, 462 .V-j-.v- ■ - - -zr Jhr - a ■ m 1 , , ’‘e ™ .'.V ■6 - j1J .■v et ■rSr V'c5 ■; v: 5'A'A; £'- 4 ■ ’-itt-rr 1 - ' ■ C lb k_ ■t v j ’ m r vn «1 5iTfi’S ■. i. .m : Ji f ■ ye 7 - V A’ ;-v r ''■i i 7 ■ ■ f V -t ■- MM, iP yf .rS ,' - -V- Jargar. Brian 195. 231, 214,235 Jaekle, Steve 452 feger, Carol 486 fames, Annette 420 fame , Debra 483 femes, Denise 440 femes, Edward 450 fames, Emily 477 James, Ingram 146. 476 James. John 462 James, Karen 440 James, l.isa 296. 307, 420 fames. Melody 264 James, Patrick 450 lames, Shen 30.3 James, Thomas IM 420 James, Virginia 420 James, William 462 lames III, PjiiI 444 Jameson, Robert J, 142, 359 Jandrith Susan 476 finer. Ann 451 J a ness, Cara 415 fan sing Carl 451 jaquith, Kristi 487 fargar, Brian 205 Janwy, Shellev 177 ferrjtr, John 420 lasinski. for 420 Jascm, Ove 157 feane. Dr Donald 69, 108 Jeffares, Donald 464 Jeff coat, Cliff 454 Jeffers, Becky 270 Jeffers. |ohn 453 feffers. Rich 371 Jefferson, Kim 480 Jeffords, Doug 460 Jemtson. Kevin 415 Jim kins. Amy 260 fenkms, Brooke 415 fenkins, Debra 159 Fen kins, Douglas 465 Jenkins, Dr Rod 296 Jenkins, lames 445 fenkins, Laura 293. 481, 520 Jenkins, Mark .118, 520 fenkins, Stephen 164,324, 429 Jenkins. Steve 157, 287. 296 fenkins, Tracy 484 Jenkins, Wayne 464 lennings, John 465 Jennings, Philip 462 Jennings, Tonja 304 Jensen Molly 468 Jensen, Ove 158, 168, 420 lerigan, Marti 435 lemigan Dee 168 Jemigan. Dom% 452 Jemigan Martin HO, 1(7, 488 Jemigan, Mike 165. 286 Femigan. William 450 Jeter, Amy 486 Jeter. Lynn 178, 486 Jimmeh. Rmrline 124, 429 Jimmenon lanet 270 ling Shuh Ren 416 Jinks, Beverly 320 fmright, low 462 hnrighl, Robert 458 lobes. Gregory 4 40, 466 Jodis. Sleven 165 lodis, Theresa 277 Joe. Darryl 216 Joel. Billy 51 Johansson. Per 246 Derek, John 381 Johns, William 107, 440 John son, [ 295 Johnson. A 294 Johnson, Angie 285, 476 Johnson Bnky 471 Johnson. Bobby 467 lohnson, Bryan 456 Johnson, Cheryl 155, 481 Johnson. Chris 302 lohnson, Chn-dina +20 lohnson David 446 Johnson, Del 429 Johnson, Donald 420 Johnson, Dun me 429 Johnson, Douglas 429 Johnson. Duw 465 Johnson. Flaini- 162 lohnson. Elliott 448 Ji hnson, Ellis 4 56 Johnson, George 429 ‘ lohnson, Ginny 249 Johnson, Granl 467 Johnson. Jackie 488 Johnson. |anire 104 429 Johnson, fason 289 lohnson. Jennifer 184. 471 Johnson, fill 163, 289, 469 lohnson. fim 143, 181, 260.26 1 262. 323 . 325, 456 lohnson, Ioanna 304 lohnson, John 158, 323, 455, 494 lohnson Jon 460 lohnson |oy 152 420 lohnson, Julie 29$. 333, 420, 469, 472 lohnson, Katrina 416 Johnson, Kayla 435 Johnson Kelly 104 484 Johnson Kim 487 Johnson Kristen 300 Johnson. L 292 Johnson, I Jura 481 Johnson. Linda 481 lohnson. Lynn 441 Johnson Mary Drue 468 Johnson, Malihew 452 lohnson. Mrlidy 420 Johnson, Mike 292 Johnson. Nikki 420 Johnson, Paula 429 lohnson. Peter 461 Johnson. Richard 448. 461. 465 Itthnson, Ruben +29 Johnson, Roger 285 Johnson, Sean 114 Johnson. Shawn 467 Johnson, Slocy |o 473 Johnson. Stephen 282 fohnson, Steven 289, 429 Johnson, Susan 469 Johnson. Thomjs 164, 121 Johnson, Tun 116. 440 Johnson. Tina 162 Johnson. Toni 420 Johnson, Wiley 282, 289 Johnson, William 420, 429, 456 Johnson )r„ John D- 151 Johnston, Dabney 488 Johnston. John 261 Johnston. Missy 261, 484 lohnston, Susan 26,1 , John, Karen 520 Jolley. Anna 484 Jolley, Rodney 447 lones, Adrian 429 Jones, Amanda 347, 476 Jones, Amber 429 lemes, Amy 47J lone . Ann 243 Jones. B 292 Jones, Barry 440 Jones, Beih 469 Jones, Beverly 474 JoneSv Bradley 447 tone . Bryan 446 Jones, Carl 430 fones, Catherine 161 Jones, Chrin 462 lones, Chuck 122 |ones, David 420, 440 |onies, Derek 152, 161, 123, 459 Jones. Eliza 29n. 367, 483 Jones, Elizabeth 440 Jones. Eric 208 lones. Gregory 464 Jones, Heather 415 tones, James 452 Jones. Janet 263, 295, 113 Jones, Jeff 312, 440 lones, Jennifer 481 lones, Jenny 440 lones, Jessica lee 324 lorn-' , John 440 Jones, Joseph 455 lones, K. 3tL3 Jones. JCsrt-n 293. 420. 481 Jones. Kitty 483 lores, Ixiri 4h8 lones, Lynn 420 tones, Mark 165. 292. 295 Jones, Matt 287 Jones, Meli v 48f Jonirs. Mike 216, 217 lones. Noclte 474 Jones, Pam 30b Jones, Patricu 488 Jones, Palli 308, 488 ftmes, Paul 447 fonev Phillip 4+7. 459 Jones, Robert 444. 466 Jones. Ruth 473 Jones, S. 296 Jones, Selwyn 315 JtJtws, Shannon 295, 476 lones. Sharon 429 Jones. Stephen 310 Jones, Susan Ini, 282, 429, 474 Juries, Suzan 471 Jones. T. 295 Jones, Tina 297, 304 Junes, Todd 440 lones, Valene 484 Junes, Vikki 440 Iordan, Julie 477 Iordan. Leslie 421 lot dan Mana 421 Jordan. Michael 429 Jordan, Risa 429 Jordan, Sally 469 Iordan, Thoma 421 lutdon, Ruberi 462 lorosz, Shelley 484 Joslin, Robert 4M Joultian, Shem 483 luyce, Pat 467 Jpnes, Charhw 36 Judkins, Amy 158. 163, 172, 287. 476 fuel. Kart 301. 473 lukrv Edi 48t Julian, Susan 486 Juniors 427 432 Justice', Mike 429 Justice. Paige 471 Kadettes 173 Kactz, Margarel 281 429 Kahler, Kimberly 121, 440 Kahler, Scott 440 Kaiser. Michael 435 Kaisser, Mark 286 Kalin. David 28h Kalv, Melanie 3f 3, 429 kimbfis, Jimmy 464 Kampher, ChiTyl 471 Kane, Patsy 487 Kappa Alpha 360, 361 Kappa Alpha Tsi 40+ Kappa Alpha I hela 8, 162, 163 Kappa Delta 3b4. 365 Kappa Epsilon 300 Kappa Kappa Gamma 9. 16, 17, 336 Kappa Sigma 368, 369 Karafj, Mark 416 KiranewikL Karm 429 Karfhjge. Karen 454 Kavsahack, Carta 304 Kassr'rman, David 51 Kate, Randal 446 Kateches, Kevin 460 Kaufman. Thomas 421 Kaye, Douglas 455 Kaye. Mike 145 Kaylor. Ann 172. 481 Keahey. Amy 153. 478 Keating Joe 488 Kraton, I jsa 159. +16, 488 Kin kier, Tracy 3fl9, 474 Keefe, Ashley 282, 304 Keel, Kathv 4+0 Ktckr, Will 448 kr-eling Bryan 457 Kerlmg Jimmy 435 Keen, |oy 440 Keener, Shalley +87 Keenoy. Kim 484 K i-ter, Tim 324 440 Keevef, Gary 122 Kef,das. Karen 356, 478 Keffer, Chris 458 Keighler, Kalie 155 Keim. Brad 421 Keim, Steve 295 Keith, Brian 340. 445 Keith, Connie 439 Keith. David 29+ 429 Keith. E om +73 Keith, Susie 478 Keith, Todd 440 Keller. Keith 285, 464 Keller, Laura 486 Kelfey. Patrick 415 Kelley, Brent 421 Kelley, Glenda 421 Kelley, Kathy 483 Kelley, Marcus 452 Kelley, PalrUu 421 Kelley, Robert 453 Kellum, Kim 440 Kelly, Bean 24.1 KelEv, Brian 429 Kelly, Charfes 388. 462 Kelly, Donald 446 • ■ sv: , i , :.. . -r J y: 'mm' m ‘ : 'M . v ■ “ J T H-J- :-v Index 501 Index Ke v — McCutch cu n Kelly, fames 429 Ki lly. Kalie 483 Kelly. Kenneth 304 Kelly. Kevin 460 Kelly Kimberly 421 Kelly, Lisa 163, 471 Kelly, l.ucy 440 Kelly. Russell 304 Kelly. Scott 160 Kelly, Shannon 356. 478 Kelly. Thomas 435 Kelly. William 155 Kelpac, hill 410 Kemp,. Adnenne 347 Kendal. Ed 446 Kendall, Jeffrey 457 Kendall Katie 481 Kendnck Carol 29 , 435 Kmimer, Jeff 325 Kennedy Maureen 435 Kennedy. Andrew ISO, 464 Kennedy Em 302 Kennedy, Kelly 329 Kennedy Kim 152. 421 Kennedy, Ijea 480 Kennedy. Leah 473 Kennedy, Ion 487 Kennedy Sieve 316. 324 Kennedy Tom 4. 95 Kennel, Jennifer 440 Kenney. Salyer 452 Kenr, Darren 283 Kenstrrk, Boh 453 Kern Kelly 484 Kent, Rachel 421 Keen. Sam 212 Kent, Samuel 445 Kenyon, Gu 172. 476 Krrby Vicki 295,471. 488 Krm, Barrs 329, 473 Kern, Russell 455 Kerns. Chns 476 Ken Susan 478 fcrder. Kmiin 469 Kcsmodel. Heidi 440 Kitten, Kevin 460 K ester. Scolt 284 KestJe. Rusty 467 Ketchum. Mvhnda 153 Key, Elizabeth 469 Key, Olivette 320 Keys. Andrew 164 165. 421 Keys. Michael 448 Kh M , David 446 KiLklcghter, Joseph 156. 1577 163, 453 Kihn, Greg 35 Kik, Kelly 478 Kiker, Karen 400 Killian, Karin 293 Kllijun. Karin 440 Killen Chm429 Killings worth, Rogrr 292 hilknigh Anderj 473 Killough, Graham 164 Kilpatrick Mike 277 Kim, Chns 429 Kifnhfvlt. Pill 2H3 Kimbrough. 801 283 Kimbrough. Kilmy 166 Kinard. Winston 316, 448 Kim hrn David 302 Kind. Heidt 76 Kindel!, Mieko 421 King. Beth 4 77 King. Brvnl 421 King, Claudia 401, 487 King David 456 King leanne 476 King, Jen 474 King John 467 King Kalhrnne 481 King Kelda 4 29 King. Krlli 486 King Kevin 464 King Kim 147. 157, 158. 179. 481 King Kimberly 457 King. Marcus 35 King Shannon 469 King. Stacey 487 King. Thomas 440 King Tracey 429 King WVndy 255, 487 King Yvonrtr 4 35 Kmn, Barry 466 Kinnard. Karen 475 Kirby. Chnv 270 Kirbv, Knsiy 429 Kirby. Robbie 282 Kirk. Knslen 421 Kirk, (aura 1 72. +76 Kirk Maur 292 kirk ham Darren 421 kukham. Steve 429 Kirkland, Curtis 295 Kirkland, Kevin 291 Kirkman f'aul 318 Kirkpatrick, Bo 462 Kirkpatrick. | 303 Kirkpatrick, Kim 357. 475, 47H Kirkiley, Michelle 481 Kiskaddcn. Angie 421 Kisor, Steven 416 Kittrrl fohn 458 KJages, Scott 160 Klasing Drew 429 Klehaur Jennifer 316 Kling, Gemge 155 KJour. Alan 457 Kluepfielberg, Lorene 484 KnadJt-f, l eeanne 66. 272. 273. 429, 489, 520 521 Knapp Kelly 475 Knar? Henry 444 Knarr. Robert 444 Knestri.k. James 461 Kmchel Daniel 462 Knight Amy 325 Knight, Bill 175, 4 29 Knight Brook 477 Kmght. Christie 400 4H7 Knight Dr Roy 302 Knight. Cana 282 Knight Shannon 300 Knight. Shelle 477 Knight. William 166 Knobel Kim 318 Knoeiilti, Julie 468 Know. Shannon 289 Knowles, David 462 Knowles Linda 421 Knowles, Robert 440 Kno . Kathryn 471 Knuth, Chip 446 Kobet, Anthony 165 Kbesler Rebecca 322, 421 Kohler, Stephanie 471 Komi nek. Leigh Ann 486 KomJndi, Chris 320, 448 Konkle, Darnel 321 Konya, David 440 Kwnt Christina 487 Kaont , Ijrt Ann 322 Koops, Diana 475 Kouty. Krishna +(l| Korhonnen, Mary Paige 484 Komieliok, Jessica 421 Komburgrr. Jill 299, 440 Komburger, Jodi 293 Koryij. Stan 168. 448 Koski. Anne 322 Koslelei ky, Carol 282 Kotrola. John 303 Koulmindes, Christy 473 Kousklekas, Tmy 464 Kovach Nicole 357, 478 Kovcs l-va 291 Kown, Shannon 421 Kraester. David 421 Kramer. Deborah 407. 454 Krarup Ariel te 287 Krauv? David 421 Km .sc h mar, Kevin 309, 465 Krel Mhmar, Richard 44 7 Knsu Dr Laveme 287 Kroh, Tom 466 KrtMiun David 31b, 421 Kromke, Charles 294 KfOnk, Roxanne ]6l Kruger. Martin 322 Krumn. David 35 Kruse, ( hm 322 Kniv I js,i 483 Krutiheti, Kim 159. 421 Knar. C hns 475 Kuicala Michael 4 46 Kullnun, knsten 473 Kumar Mamsh 416 Kurnp. Adnnne 174 476 Kurav. Iyler446 Kurbv K 294 Kuykcndal. Chip 386 4n2 I ja. Andy 435 labcllr. Grace 236 Ijcey. James 45tJ I jlov. I dlahef 486 I acki v. David 4 35 L-ackev Wayne 4 35 I-Ackley Anthony 317 l-atoe. George 164, 165 labour. Jill 24 296, 484 l-acrotx, Chmtian 126 lacrosse 302 I-icy, Ij 290 l-icy, Michael 44ft lady And re.i 291 Larry, Ralph 464 Liger. James 462 l-igcr. Robert 449 Inhale. Bnan 291 t jhnre, Julie 161 421 I jhmjm Michelle 421 1-iiid, Ray 324 1 jird. Wesley 4b7 Like. Steven 459 tally Jeffery 4 35 Lamar Cathenm 469 Jjmar, Glenn 421 Lunh, Karen |5S 483 I amh Mil hai I 165, 162 lamb. Paul 450 lamb. Robert 466 Lambda Chi Alpha 370, 171 Lambda Sigma 1 56 lambda Tau 195 Lambert Bradley 440 I jmbert, Demse 435 Lambert. Dr Zaire! 74 lumber!. Jill 478 Lirnbert, Steven 429 t mbert, Tracy 421 I amble V, Andrew 175, 429 lammon, Mana 421 lammnns, Kelli 421 Ijrnp. Qimh 394, 367 483 Lancaster, David 435 I ami islet, |ulir 481 I a nearer, lee 309 435 Lam aster. Steven 44 Q Lundberg Chm +57 Linden, David 4M Landers, Diane 46 Landgrave, Mary 477 E and rum, !_lSj J4ti. 157. 158, 469 Lane. Dan 155 Line John 452 lane, Kelly 46? Line, Sian 295 Ijney, David 435 Iangan, Allivon 421 idjnglord, Kim 478 Ungham, Tatia 435 Langley, Ally Min 429, 451 LangMon. Jdf 291 Ijngvton, Paul 446 1-tnuT. AJIlsoii 484 lamer, Beth 308. 42] Lanier. Laura 313, 451, 476. 486 l-aruer. Lisa 47fr t-iuii'r. Stacy 464 t jmus. John 464 Lanza, I eslit- 473 iaplitncy, Demse 174 larguier, Rebecca 152 lairkin |ohn 457 I arkm, Kun 48h Lirsun. I Jura 471 I jrussa. James 429 larussa, Jim 287 lassiier. Eh abt lh 29.5 ijssiter, Eranklin 440 L-isler, James 460 I jifield Thomas 4trf talham. Cheryl 435 taiham. Evan 466 Li I ham, Jefl 325 1 -dham, La donna 167, 483, 488 I jihrm. Alhson 291 E-ilnnet Mike 467 Uughlin.Pat 184 I-turner. Ford 157 Iaumeyer. Linda 421 launer, Michelle 4 29 I jvalTre. Craig 457 LivaJlet, Kathryn 282, 469 Li vendor, Mike 467 I .ivny Kosjna 471 I jvvum, Mti helle 155 Law, Harold 4MJ Liw. MargAn'l 483 I awercnce. Jay 297 lawrence. Mark 494 lawton, Dudley 452 Ejwson. Jennt 471 l-iwson, Melinda 47B Liwsnn. Thomas 450 taw ion, |aik 286 I aye. Bale - 306 I jynr, Dana 484 l-i enhy, |ami s 450 I egg, Ivan 130 Lrgg Johnathan 465 l gg. Nenssa 162 I eh am an. Wedlin 321 Ijehrr, t drtilyn 158, 471 Lehman Becky 299 1 ehman David 4 46 l.ehm n. Michetlr 446 l hmann. Becky 440 t.i ht, Allison 471 lehr. Carolyn N9, 2 2 Lribrecht. Mike 440 l etdet ker. Leslie 487 Lridy Brian 466 Lemer, Perky 440 Leisthuck. Emily 157 Lemaster. Paul 296 Ijemkuht, Yvonne 421 I jammings, l igh 48,3 Lenga, lj retta 476 Lenga, Mike 295 Penning layne 164 tjfivdle. Chns 167 (art Dillon, Jamm 309 Leonard. Donne 480 l.minard Ijnda 4JI Leonard Mike 459 lawlir l ebt ie 155, +21 Ijeslie, Glenn 488 l-cMie, koberi 16E, 296, 452 E.esbe, Stoll 440 Irester, Henry 444 Lett, Stc phanw“ 367. 483 Lett! 295 Levasseiuv Douglas 466 Ijevendoski. C I 467 Ij-verelt, lanet 471 Levenng Mike 452 U'wandowski, Sharon 421 Irwey, I jrry 275, 358, 44 489,520, 521 l.ewnv Alan 456 Ij wis Anson 429 tx wis. Bob 303, 322 l-izenby, J.is+m 460 leaiTd David 448 Leisure Dana 487 l-eath. Jarni-4- 447 U'ath, Liu 473 I ehlam Sabastiana 440 I ecren, t onna 293 I ecrov. James 270 l ooy. Michelle 440 1 edbeller, Amy 477 I edbtdtei. t-.n'g Ledbetter Lynn 471 Ledbetter. Pam 29(1, +69, 505 IA-dbetter, Pjtnek 440 Ledford. Susan 400. 487 lee Andy 152,435 lee. Beth 317 Lee, Bill 165 Lee. Calvin 4?9 Lee, Carla 30H Iee. Came 386 Lee, Christy 47t lee. Jellr. v 155 la-e, Jrnritlrf 4?7 I jN , John 09|. 456 lee. Julie 48| lee. Kalhv 4 77 Lee. Kendal 144, 1S7, 158 323, 471 lee, Krista 264. 435 lee, I jndh 450 l ee, Ijrisj4 4 76 lee, Lon 152 Lee, Mehssa 435 Use, Monica 140 Lee, Palrti ia 175, 421 lee, Rob rt 274, 489, 498 520 I w, Stephen 289 t-ee, T 296 lee, T V 292 Lee, T. J 165 lee. Tracey 476 leelh Stull 152, 449 John PeUrilo, 03ME, receives great pleasure from squirting his friends Maureen lannme, 03EE, John Van Su-cnburgh, 03BCH; and Karen Schneider, 03GLA with shaving cream However, the foamy stuff was not exactly whal the three wouJd have wished to fall from the sky above. 502 Index Ijtwis, Bradlry 44 Lewis, Brvan 282. 28b. 444 lewis, Cobette 4B3 lewis. Cynthia 440 1 rwis, Edwin 282 Lewis, Elizabeth 421 t wis. Jimmy 304 Lewis, Judith 284 l.ewis. L 321 Irwis. Laura 4 78 lewis. lea 281 Lewis. Marti 353, 477 l ewis. Phillip 455 lewis. Robert 421 Libby. Wanda 159 Lida key, Tad 156 Lightfoot,. Amanda 277. 486 Lightfoot. Michael 452 l ikens. Carlye 473 Ukens, Dmms 443 lakos, Michelle 471 Lilly, David 457 I imbaugh, Jennifer 483 Umbaugh. Usa 291, 421 IJn, Ted 443 Un, Yi 114 Lmdburg, |ohn 459 Lindley, Greg 435 Lindsay, Beth 488 Lmdsay, Kenneth 435 Lindsay, Marta 429 Lindsey, Daniel 151, 158, 323, 325, 460 Undsey. Mark 458 Unebetrer, Martha 476 Liner. Craig 295, 488 Linton, Beth 367, 483 Linton, Dan 246 I inti. Marc 313. 466 Upicomb. Geoffrey 440. 444 I jpsoomh Harold 297 Lipscomb, lance 325 Lipscomb, Lee 270, 430 Lisa, Gina 483 Lisane, Mike 162 Lisano, Stefani 440 Lisenha, Barry 446 Usomo, Mike 284 Lister. Emma 309, 484 taster, Michelle 430 Liter, Kathy 367 Utile, Duane 112, 282, 289 Utile, James 435 Utile, Jeannte 481 Utile, Jon 164 Ultle. Kelly 478 I ittle, Paige 440 Little. William 458 Uttlefeild, I jura 469 Utlleton, |ohn 450 Uitrril. Mark 455 livings. Matt 372 456 Livingston. Lynn 421 Uoyd, Julie 47b I ,ii,ifman, Pat 325 Lobuglio, A If on o 387, 462 Ijoocero, Geoff 435 locker, Leigh 430 locker. Steven 291 lockhart. Bill 320 Uvkhart, Kassondra 402 locklear, Guy 285 loden, Michelle 430 Logan, Jeff 322 logan, Randy 422. 455 Uihmaier, Lon 468 Lohr, Stephen 462 lokey, Ginger 422 Lollar, lack 4 35 Lollar, |oy 153, 422 lombardo, Donna 468 Lond. Mark 462 Ijondon, Kelly 475 Ijonetree. Clayton 46 Long. Brenda 422 U� ng, D 295 Uwg. Edward 152, 164, 462 l ong. Gary 246. 462 Ixmg, Hope 475 long, limmy 313, 449 Umg, Joseph 445 long, Kenneth 440 long, Larry 474 lamg, Melissa 430 Ixmg, Michael 458 long Robert 445 Ixing, Sandra 4H0 Long, Wendy 304 Long 111, Preston 422 Longacre, Holly 481 Longaker Karen 440 Loose, Caihi 473 Looser. |ohn 464 Lope , Carlos 435 Lope , Jorge (64 Lord, Michael 309 laird Knowles, Linda 454 Loren , Laura 469 Lossmann. Sandra 422 Lott, Alan 294, 462 Loudon, Beth 479 Loughran, Carol 362 Loughridge, Bobby 460 Luughnr. Kelly 483 love, Kristi 324. 435 Love, Lu 471 Love, Meli� a 174 Love, Sleven 456 Love, Wendy 484 Lovell, Andera 473 Lovell, Daniel 453 lawett. Susan 471 Loving, Andrew 440 Loving, Andy 324 Lovvom, Michelle 282. 422 Lovvom, Susan 440 Lewder, Catherine 473 Lowe, Jennie 471 Lowr. Julie 263, 324. 471 Lowe, Mike 466 Lowery. Marty 289 Lowery , Shawna 440 Loyd. Chip 449 Loyd, Julie 172 Lozano, Gregory 465 Lucav David 441 Lucav Penny 252 Lucas, Teresa 440 Lucas, Todd 456 Lucrhesl, Tiffany 481 Luck. |ohn 471 Luck. Susan 425, 471 Luckie, Angela 479 Luhrs. John 447 Luke. Bryan 168 Lukem, Robert 455 Luker, Bob 289 Lukosihek, Knut 448 Lumpkin. Nancy 422 lama, Lynn 422 Lund, Jeff 153 Lundsford. Usa 476 L.undstrom, Krissy 473 Lundy. Dale 430 Lunsford, L. 294 Lunsford, Mike 452 lojsaTdt. Phillip 422 Lusco Jr . Phillip 422 Lutrell. Karen 305 L.uttrell, Robert 462 Luttrell. Steven 462 Lutz, Adele 51 Lutz. Julia 469 Ly. Chmg Ymg 416 Lyiv Untie 402 430 Lyle. Don 462 l yle, fames 456 Lyle, John 285, 430 Lyle, Win 208, 2! I, 214, 466 Lyles, Michael 430 l.yle%. Soma 435 Lyman, Benjamin 455 Lyman. |acob 270 l.yn, Jammie 307 l.ynam, Beth 294, 473 Lynch, Beth 487 Lynn Chmtine 483 Lynn, lohnny 217 Lynn, Karen 483 Lynn, Robert 164, 445 Lynn, Soih 264, 410 Lynn, Stacie 440 Lynum. Beth 336 Lyons Daniel 303 Lyons. Richard 430. 467 Lytle, Richard 303 LytJe. Mark 145, 158. 456 Lyile, Patricia 422 Lytle, William 422 Ma. Dan 114 Mabrey, Matt 488 MacDonald. John 46 Madfonald, Mike 153 MacCeorge, Enn 479 Ma« k, Colleen 484 Mameil KnMen 289, 299, 520 MacPhail, Amm Mane 184 Madden, Kathleen 166 Madden. Michelle 342 Madderra, Tem 161 Madderra, Tod 286 Maddock. Tammi 430 Maddox Amelia 486 Maddox. Bart 455 Maddox. Jane 282, 471 Maddox, Melissa 481 Maddox, Michelle 473 Maddox. Tracy 300 Maddry. Steve 168 Madeira, Tod 308 Madison. Ray 304 Madison. Sheryl 284. 308 Madrigal, J. A. 162 Madsen, Nols 74 Magan, Lea 486 Magee, fana 286, 471 Maglin, Paige 296, 422 Maghcxve, Cara 287. 473 Maguire. Cindy 486 Mahon, Michele 440 Mabone, Key 460 Ma human. Krislen 440 Maile. Usa 309 Mam Jr„ James 452 Major. C. 292 Major, Cheryl 422 Major, Cindy 469 Majorettes 3(H) Majors. C. 292 Mjjors. Donna 3(H), 422, 451 Maker, Ttnolhy 164 Malach. Michelle 80 Mjlec. Laura 476 Malik, Todd In2, 164, 284, 317 Malinauskas, Brenda 236 Mallors. Michael 152 Mallory, Mii j 484 Mallory, Teddi 290, 473 Malone, Booth 455 Malone, Martin 462 Malone, Rebecca 481 Malone, Vincent 445 Malone, Yolanda 440 Maloy, Glenn 297 Malpass, Julie 440 Malphurs, Arlyne 440 Manahan, Ern 152, 465 Manril, Angie 430 Manderson, Ed 231 Mangma, Robyn 481 Mangrum, Mykel 440, 480 Mangus, Nick 291 Maning, Russell 445 Manley, Shannon 486 Mann. Alan 435 Mann, Allyson 270, 476 Mann, Enn 477 Mann, Heather 477 Mann, Jana 476 Mann. Jason 37l„ 453 Mann, Jennifer 468 Mann, William 422 Manning, Buddy 464 Manning, Karen 469 Manning, Scott 456 Manning, Tammi 479 Mansell, laum 477 Mansfield, Jeffrey 460 Manson, Charles 128 Manihei, Erik 435 Maple. Thomas 355, 467 Maples. Dr Glennofi 79 Maples. John 467 Marachek, Patrick 175 Marching Rand 22, 27. 314. 315 Marcou, Chris 481 Marcus. Naialie 483 Mardis, Michelle 430 Marek. Clifford 175 Marek, Pamela 175 Marfin, Susan 520 Marine, Pete 462 Marino, Dominc 444 Mariners 174 Market Association 303 Markery, Usa 153 Markley, David 261 Marks, Amy 480 Marks, J. 295 Marks, Julie 45 I, 475 Marks, Knsti 430 Marks, Linda 484 Marks. Michelle 430 Marks. Shannon 483 Marks, Thomas 447 Mjrkwalker, Ronald 464 Marlar. Anna Jane 454 Marley, Luanna 469 Marple, Mary Lynn 476 Marquette IV. Ovaries 457 Marsee, Bud 243 Marsh, Sandy 484 Marshall. Allison 481 Marshall, Arvle 141, 407 Marshall C harles 292, 443 Marshall. Edward 454 Marshall, James 458 Marshall, Katherine 422 Marshall. Missy 435 Marshall. Tammie 402 Marshall, Vicki 422 Marshburg, Bryant 161 Martin, Allen 322 Martin. Beth 272, 289. 322. 440, 489. 520, 521 Martin. Craig 261. 456 Martin, Dr. James 46, 50, 74, 77. 79, 80, 92, 93, 98, 109, 118, 119, 163 Martin, Gina 422, 483 Martin. Ginger 487 Martin. Greg 297 Martin. James 422 Martin, Jeff 456 Martin. John 422 Martin, Kan 435 Martin, I aura 481 Martin. Mary Tally 481 Martin. Natalie 440 Martin. Pamela 435 Martin, Pat 323, 477 Martin, Patrick 163, 460 Martin, Peter 80 Martin, Bobbin 481 Martin. Robert 291. 324 Martin, Sarah 282 Martin Scott 465 Martin, Tara 308. 487 Martorana, Wayne 467 Mahore, Mark 466 Marvin McTYetes, Lou 422 Masek Am tee 249 Mash bum, Amy 473 Mashbum. Kell y 473 Maskell, Scott 445 Maslanka. Matt 462 Mason. Angela 162, 263, 455 Mason. Dr William 131 Mason, Susan 435 Massengill, Su .etle 487 Massey. Carien 477 Massey. Mark 459 Massey. Melissa 430 Massey. Sandy 435 Masteller. Tide 460 Masters. Courtney 462 Masters, Mike 160, 163. 261, 422, 449 Masterson, Sean 449 Mastin, lx ls 451 Mastin. Shannon 473 MasUu. Shelia 422 Mastro, Todd 312, 405 Mastm. Tony 444 Material Association 303 Maters, Dawn 479 Matheny, Cherie 486 Mathtv lance 307 Malhtson. Vicki 481 Matisak. Brian 459 Matisak. Walter 459 Matlock, James 440 Matlock. |eff 512 Matlock. Jim 324 Matlock. Paul 445 Matson. Charles 455 Matson, Paul 455 Matthews. Andy 422 Matthews, Bryan 448 Matthews, Cary 430 Matthews, David 440 Matthews, losa 174 Matthews. Ion 468 Matthews. Randv 284 Matttl. Walter 168, 175, 459 Maths, Shawn 481 Mattie, Gayle 342. 475 Mattox, Kalhie 154 Mattson Elizabeth 152 Mattson. Jonathan 464 Mattson. Sarah 156, 469 Mauldin, Liz 430 Maxwell, Keith 285 May. Charles 165 May. Guy 444, 462 May, Joseph 462 May, Marvdv 440 May, Todd 458 May, Walk's 444 Mayberry, Denise 422 Mayfield, Catherine 477 Mayher. |oy 290, 469 May hew, | us tin 354, 467 ■ it. . V V V ’ V: -c Maynor. Kim 440 Mayo. Susan 324 May ton, Ann 459 Ma zanovich, John 430 Mcachek, Pat 175 McAdams, Pollyanna 473 McAfee, Mary Kane 48) McAliley, Diane 323 McAlister, Andy 457 McAlister, fan 486 McAnnally. Melissa 469 McAuley, Scott 312 McBrayer. Karen 486 McBrazer, Stuart 450 McBnan, Clay 285. 422 Mi Bride, Maggi 487 McBride, Michelle 251 McBrien, Clay 296 McBryde, Rhonda 430 McCabe. Mead 4h2 McCaffrey, Andrew 435 McCain, Kevin 322 McCain, Shawn 159, 318 McCall, Mary Dawson 481 MrCallie, John 317 McCallutn. Chris 462 McCallum, Uz 486 MiCahan. Patrick 453 McCamy, Thomas 458 McCann, Elizabeth 475 McCarley, Jamie 479 McCamfy. Kamna 520 McCarthy, Ashley 471 McCarthy, Mark 466 McCarthy. Shawn 476 McCarthy. Terry 263 McCartney, John 464 McCarty, Katrina 440 McCarver, Brad 150. 158. 284, 296 MiC.irver, Timothy 449 McCary. Kim 473 McCary, Suxy 473 McCaughan, Meredith 473 McCauley, Scott 422 McClure. David 291 McClendon. Melanie 440 McClendon, Michelle 430 McClendon, Valene 469 McCleod, Ashley 440 McCleskey, fohn 450 McClmton, Audrey 473 McClure, Carl 359, 457 McClure, David 153 McClure, f rank 444 McClure, Scott 444. 449 McCollum, Bob 325 McCollum. Robert 422 McConnol, Andy 322 McConnell. Daphne 277. 279 McConnell, Sarah Ann 282, 468 McConnell, Vic 456 McCord, Gregory 452 McCord, Rob 460 McCord. Stacey 473 McCord, Stephen 430 McCord, Vicki 473 McCorkle, Bill 165 McCormic, Robert 466 McCormick. Brian 447 McCormick, Cary 465 McCormick, Kelly 483 McCormick, Kent 152 McCormick, Steven 152 McCory, Arthur 430 McCory. Mark 25 McCory, Tim 446 MeCowan, Patricia 435 MeCown, Gregory 114, 292 McCoy, Irvin 422 McCoy, Johnathan 467 McCoy, Kathy 454 McCoy, Terri 296, 476 McCracken, Mendtlh 484 McCracken, Michelle 481 McCrary, David 450 McCrary, Usa 435 McCrary, Roy 450 McCreary. Cindy 422 McCree. Chuck 435 McCrey, Greg 462 McCrone, Stacy 435 McCrorie. Suzanne 430 McCrary, John 297 McCrary, Mark 325. 456 McCrary, Paula 157, 158, 476 McCray, Ray 175 McCullars, Jerry 455 MiCullman, David 458 McCully, Dan 296 MtCumher, Karen 476 McCund, Chris 430 McCutcheon. Melanie 290, 473 I 'V ; t ' ■ . • 1 V - . ■ ’ ■ • . :• ► L ';k- -V - ■ tr. • ■'-. 1 ' - • -v- -v-r - a . sy v vA.d V 7'N'r - - , . :• ■ , y if A ' ; ' mi , ■ • i •'' Tki IT i ■ 5-v' V' f :-r VcS.V-V5 Index 503 -1 Index McDaniel — Ove rton T McDaniel, Andrew 445 McDaniel. pna 194. 47h McDaniel, Kate 483 McDaniel, Mark 435 Me Darnel. Mon igontery 462 Mi Darnell, Rebecca 422 McDaniel, Robert 4 35 McDaniel, Russell 444 McDaniel, Steve 175 Mr David. T 121 McDemult. Hand 430 McDertnui, Neal 157, 430 McDill |ohn 307 McDonald, Brandon 450 McDonald, Donna 299. 440, 479 McDonald, Emiley 430 McDonald. Gena 422. 488 McDonald, George 455 McDonald, James 455 McDonald. Kelly 236 McDonald, lauM 307, 479, 484. 487 McDonald, Mari 435 McDonald, Melissa 422 McDonald, Nicholas 422 McDonald, Trey 246 MrDuugald. Patrick 422 McDowell, Anna 469 McDowell, Kelly 157, 158, 469, 479 McDowell. Kevin 435 McEIrealh, Henry 422 McElreath, Marsha 324, 440 McEnroe, John 322 McFaddcn, Colleen 477 McFaddcn, Michael 462 McFall, Michael 164 Me Parian, Darren 422 McGahj. Sieve 297 McCarthy, Todd 460 McGee, Devin 453 McGee. Heather 484 McGee leah 480 McGee, Lamia 488 McGee. Richard 453 McGcr, Shannon 430 McGee, Tyler 44(1 McGeever, Ijna 471 McGee ver, Meredith 471 McGrhi'r, Terri 468 McGhee, Kasi 300 McGill, Beverly 294, 435 McGill, Kirk 277, 279. 355. 467 McGill, Sc oil 449 McGill. Tiffany 290, 473 MrGillbefry. Joey 453 McGilvary, Thomas 440 McGlaun, Carol Ann 184, 272, 475, 489. 520, 521 McGlynn. Kathleen 303 McGlynn, Kathy 416 McGonagle. Christine 306 McGority, Steven 466 MrGough. John 322 MrGough Mary Evalyn 300 MiGowan, Tom 488 MrGowin. Timothy 422 McGrady, Kim 446 McGrath, Patrick 454 McGregor. Kim 485 McGuire. Megan 481 MoCullion, Lane 422 McHugh. Jenni 286 Mcllhaney, Caren 4 83 Mrlllw.un, Amy 435 MdJwaln, Don 466 Mclnemey, Shannon 440 Mclnnts. Karen 479 McIntosh, Wendy 487 Mclnlurff, Montgomery 444 McIntyre, Gina 483 McIntyre. Sarah 299, 335. 471 McKay, Susan 440 McKee. Allison 476 McKee, Douglas 444 McKenna. Bill 277 McKenna, George 444 McKenzie. Melanie 469 McKinney, Sandy 295. 422 McKinney, Allison 485 McKinnon. Mark 440 McKissick, Ken 457 McKmght. Deanna 363, 480 Mi Knight. Gaines 430 McKmght. Mark 299, 422 Md judin Shelly 172 Mctjughlm, Kelly 440 Mcl jughltn. Usa 435 Mil aughlin. Mike 444 Mcljughlin, Shelly 481 Mcljughlin, Taha 422, 488 Mil.elljnd. I jura 440 McLeod, Douglas 455 Mdeod, Leslie 152 McMahan, Keltie 468 McMahan, Kandy 155, 421 McMahon. Alice 479 McMahon, Kellie 299 McMahon, Susan 487 McMahon, William 4M McManus. Barbara 309 McManus, Stacey 165, 473, 520 McManuv Wilson 444 McMfirts, Lasa 477 McMillan. Sean 423 McMillan. Shannon 440 McMillian George 72 McMullen. Patrick 463 McMullen, landa 435 McMurtrry, Stacy 469 McNair, K 292 McNair, Man-lla 468 McNally. Mark 285 McNally, Melissa 486 McNamara. Tim 263 McNamre, Michelle 153 McNamera, Megan 481 McNamera, Tim 287 McNary, Cole 423 McNaughton. Stewart 440 McNeely. l isa 477 McNeely, Thomas 462 McNeil, David 456, 494 McNeil, Diann 222 McNew, Brian 456 McNiel. Andrew 456 McNtel. Diann 220 McPhail, Ann Mane 336 McFhwiin, Jason 458 McPherson, Don 214 McPhlllips, Julian 83 McPike, Joe 459 McQuinn Gregory 464 McQuiston, Heather 486 McQurtly, I June 469 McRae. Beth 290, 476 McRae. Michael 464 Me Redmond, Dorthy 480 McSwain. I jura 367. 483 McVitkrr. Shannon 440 Mi Ward. Philip 458 McWarier, Mark 446 McWhorter. Norval 293 McWilliamv Dawn 430 McWilliams. Mark 455 MeadowCfoh, Julie 309, 440 Meadows, Bill 462 Meadows, Brad 361 Meadows. Kirk 444 Meadows Michael Ann 440 Meadows. Neil 440, 460 Meadows, William 450 Meagher, Cecilia 471 Meagher, Colleen 353. Meagher, Thomas 447 Meagher, William 465 Medford, Damon 464 Medlin, Catherine 479 Medhn, Shana 473 Medlmg, Soyna 430 Medlock. Bert 166 Meehan, |ohn 317 Megginson, Boyd 452 Meier, Chns 168 Meiers. Grrtchen 454 Meigs. Cynthia 440 Mfiner!, tau 473 Meinert, Richard 467 Melencon, Tina 487 Melhouw. Brett 445 Melluso, Chris 454 Mellon, Alan 452 Melton. Christy 475 Melton, Harold 8, 38, 51. 72, 93, 119, 151, 157, 260, 325 Melton, Jimmy 102 Melton. I June 481 Melton. Michelle 436 Melton, Rhonda 282, 332 469 Melton. Steve 458 Meltor, Mike 324 Melville, Knstrn 300. 471 Memhio. Kenneth 350, 448 Menefee, |oy 476 Mens, Kim 62 Mensi, Angie 305, 485 Men si. Kim 63 Menzies. Jill 469 Mercado, Julius 443 Mercer, Kim 430 Merdor. lulu 152 Meredith. I h aheth 277. 430 Morrell, Beverly 430 Memfield. |ennifer 89, 443 Merrill Cindy 4 71 Merrill, Natalie 479 Memll Barry 453 Merritt C B 155 Merrvman, Sieve 107 Mershon, William 423 Mori , Janet 440 Van dor Mrrwe Marcel 195. |98 241, 340 Merz, |ami 423, 430 Mesker. Michelle 154, J74 Messer, I aura 477 Messerty, | 294 Messerly, lames 45(1 Messrur, Glenn 447 Metcalf. Dai id 445 Metr, Gordon 447 Meyer, Christine 316 Meyer. Harry 465 Meyer Kim 469 Meyer- |ohn 454 Meyers. Steven 458 Michaels, Jennifer 325 Michaels, Kim 471 Mickowski, Chns 289. 318 Microbiology Club 303 Middendorf, lay 454 Middleb.inks, Srotl 464 Middleton, l ana 43b Mielcdrvk, Kann 160, 321. 430 Mien on, Tara 473 Miglioriau, Sot 436 Mikell Steven 462 Miklir. Jason 455 Milam. Rn Hard 164 Milano, (.teg 246 Mildrum, ( larence 462 Miles. George 430 Miles. Ken i60 Miles, lebron 273. 292, 429. 484 520, 521 Miles, Sieve 320 Miller, Ashley 153, 469, 471 Miller. Ban 453 Miller, Catherine 441 Miller. Data 309 Miller, Ginger 480 Miller. Gwen 309 Miller, (an 473 Miller. |ean 249 Miller, |effrey 175. 430, 446 Miller, lerry 282 Miller. Jodie 386 Miller, |ohn 455 Miller, K 294 Miller, Katie 286 Miller. Kayla 471 Miller, Ken 303, 457 Miller, lanlic 436 Miller, lava 309 Miller, Lynn 416, 480 Miller, Nancy 469 Miller, Pam 303, 423, 493 Miller, Robert 284, 294, 430 Miller, Sara 480 Miller, Shelley 174. 486 Miller. Sherry 423 Miller, Steven 460 Miller. T 295 Miller. Tim 488 Miller, Tory 473 Miller, Wayne 460 Miller, Wendell 441 Miller, William 307, 455 Mill house, Paul 462 Milltcan, Tamara 436 Mills. Gregory 457 Mills. Richard 459 Mills. Todd 450 Mills, William 455 Milner, Darin 299 Milner. Sherry 430 MU ton, lami 153, 294, 468 Mims, Dabney 156, 481 Mince, SUory 441 Mince, Steven 456 Miner Suzanne 486 Mimhan, Michael 166 Minrtor. Frankie 281 Minnor Richard 122 Minor. Billy 441 Minot. Richard 441 Minor Robert 426, 44 I Minot, Thomas 430 Minton, Julie 471 Minton, Nicole 441 Mirabito, Mary Beth 162. 295, 488 Mis ildine, Amy 430 Mistmt, Michael 459 Mitchel, ljurie 290, 469 Mitchell, Tracy 459 Mitchell, .Mired 153 Mitchell, Amanda 487 Mitihell. Beniamin 164 165 Mitchell. Harold 325 Mitchell. James 462 Mitchell li-Hrrv 43b Mitchell, Jennifer 165, 479 Mitchell, Karen 454 Mitchell. 1 jurie 430 Mitchell, Marjorie 441 Mitchelle Bills 464 Mixson, Andrew 0, 431 Mixson, Ashley 485 Mixson, David I6t, 274 291, 423 489 777 Mize, Chris 453 Mize. David 436 Mize, Matt 450 Moles, Sani 453 Mobes, Mividi 473 Mobley D{vid 446 Mobley. MHivva 174. 4HI Mock, Dim 317 Modeling Board 304 Moehes, I aura 473 Moebet, Srmry 481 Moffett. Rdbrn 477 MofflC Richard 459 Molihan Caroline 486 521 Molette, Page 436 Moll, Brian 446 Monaghan. Mary’ 249 299, 476 Moncnrf. I airy 423 Mimnirf, Mulfin 485 Money, Mike 423 Money, Stuart 445 Monk Cathi 367, 483 Monk. Mel 436 Moarw. Gerry 452 Monroe. Ixm 423 Monroe. Raymond 449 Mon son, Mimi 174, 468 Mon tn bon. Lmlie 487 Montague David J68 Monte. Frank 4M Monte, John 269, 464 Montgomery l.yn 480 Montgomery, Ann 31)6 Montgomery. Sonya 483 Montgomery, Stephanie Moody. Chm 322 Moody, f rank 456 Moody, Katherine 431 Monk, Chrivsy 347, 476 Moon, Ashley 15b. ]72 Moon, Melinda 468 Moon. Missy 486 Mooney, Btane 416 Mooney, Bnan 447 Mooney, David 303 Mooney. Jeff 447 Mooney, |oni 236, 423 Mooney, Wil|um 450 Moonevham, Brent 287, 416 Mcxmeyham, lois 469 Moore. Amy 441 Moore. Barbara 431 Moore, Brian 287, 307, 454. 464 Moore, Carol 423 Moore, Craig 431 Moore, David 164 Moore, Dennis 448 Moon . Dianne 436 Moore, Don 43! Moore, Franklin 157, 453 Moore, Homer 450 Moore. J 294 Moore. Jackie .367 Moore, Jaoqoelyne 483 Moore. lames 446 Moore, |ell 151, 216. 218, 423 Moore. Icnntfer 483 Moore, Joel 423 Moore, Karen 520 Moore, Kenneth 423, 450 Moore. Kevin 464 Moore, Letter 423 Moore Margaret 468 Moore. Mark 449 Moon . Mam 475 Moore, Mary K. 483 Moore Mitch 445 Moore Thomas 460 Moore, Tray 473 Mower, Greg 416 MiXJn-r, K emu I la 423 Moorer M� l i 152, 296, 307 Moorer. Taylor 463 Moorhead. Chns 456 Moran, Colleen 270 Morin, Sjra 174 Mo reman Wallace 156 Murc-ton, David 4b4 Morey, I ynn 480 Morgan, Anna 299r KM, 357. 479 Morgan, Ashley 476 Morgan, Clinton 466 Morgan, 1 ati 324 Morgan. Dianne 165 Morgan Gjms 296 Morgan. Heath 459 Morgan, | Gam 285 Morgan, James 460 Morgan, Kelly 479 Morgan. Leigh 436 Mt� rgan, Lisa 476, 487 Morgan. Mary 436 Morgan, Melanie 307, 41b Morgan. Paincia 423 Morgan, Renee 431 Morgan. Russell 159, 322 Morgan, Sara 480 Morgan, Shannon 287. 444 Morgan, Timothy 450 Moridc, Wade 354, 467 Morin, Wendy 485 Mom . Dennis 316 Morrell, Amy 480 Morrer Mit .i 307. 476 Mome, labile 401 Moiling, Roy 444 Momng |r , Kuymon 463 Morris. Angela 486 Moms, Anne Mane 468 Moms, Chns 216, 219 Moms, Hampton 160 Morris, lohn 321 325 Moms, Mary 4.36 Morris. Mary Beth 486 Morris, Miih.it11 459 Moms, William 456 Morrison Aileen 436 Morrison, feanrie 441 Morrison Kelly 165 Morrison Kr� ty 480 Morrison. Suzanne 423 Morrison Tommy 325. 486, 487 Morrison, William 46t Morrow, Ellen 485 Morrow. Richard 456 Morrow, Richey 462 Mortar Board 157 Morton, James 459 Morton. Kevin 459 Morton. Michael 303 Mortem. Su anna 432 Morton T ed 316 Moseley. John 456 Moses, Billy 51 Muskeland, Andrea 468 Moslemcr, Carl 448 Mosley. I June 306 Mosley. M .103 Mosley Mark 464 Mosley, Mary Ann 431 Mosley. Patrice 476 Moslev. William 445 Moss. David 157, 158. 289, 453 Moss, tain 290 Mosses Edwin 50 Mosses, Leslie 423 Mossholder, Brent 423 Mdstrllen, David 455 Mosteller, Julie 4H1 Motets |im 325 Motley, Cindy 41 Mottley, Kitty 475 Moulder David 466 Moulin, Kevin 454 Mount, Angela 164, 303 Mount, Tammy 320 Moye, Mishalene 423 Mpreno, John 423 Mrachek, Painek 161 Mueller, Krishna 156, 172 476 Mugnier. Julianne 480 Muilenhurg, Linda 485 Mullarkey. Ann 286 Mullen. Pnsollj 353. 477 Mullen, Theodore 291 Mullin, Moms 463 Mullins, Den 291 Mullins, |erry 304 Mullins. I jura 184. 473 Mullins. Mike 520 Mullins, Susan 473 Mullowney, Ellen 475 504 Index .Vte ' lfo«: . Index 505 i Index Ov — Rivers .. i ■ ■ r ■ -rv _____ji i mj ' 1 ; 5r v 1:UhiV. n. ■ - ! .. mm ; t'i • • Owen. Cindy 482 Owrn. Clair 263, 469 CHvrn. Kathy 423 Owen, kim 482 Owen, Timothy 423 Owrn fodd 324 Owens, Allison 487 Owens, BrMrt 465 Owens. Charles 444 CVi'nv Cindy IS4, 185 Owens, Dana 436 Owens Debbie 35b, 479 Owen , Donald 465 Owens, Gretrhen 487 Owen , Jeffrey 286, 443 Owens John 462 Owens, Julie 300, 471 Owens. Mark 168, 368, 452 Owens Michelle 290 Owens. Robyn 468 Owen , S 296 Owens. Scott 309, 436 Owens. Sharon 47J Owens, Susan 471 Owens, Turn 322 Owing Timothy 349r 447 Owsley, Kevin 449 Over, i mill 416 Ouiki. Vo 320. 324 Pan- Darndl 423 Pace, Miry 436 Pice, Ku hard 450 Pace. William 452 Pacer, Mis Kiel 175, 431 Packard, lames 162, 284, 423 Padev Sherry 174 Padgenl. Jill 476 Padgent, Johnny 133, 153, 456 Padgentl, Kim 292, 482 PadgentL Wayne 164 Padgett, Daphne 485 Padgett, |, 294 Padgett, Keith 463 Padgett, Tom 110 Pack Robert 463 Page. Barry 43J Pane, Deborah 486 Paine, Christine 303, 486 Painter, Amy 441 Painter, Beth 476 Painter. Jennifer 313 Paintrr, Kimberlynn 476 Palmer, Fetoria 295 Palmer, Joel 388, 463 Palmer. Kathryn 423 Palmer. I,yn 269, 296. 299 Palmer, Mari bet h 469 Pan, Ohm Guo 159 Pankey, lulie 482 Pape, Brian 455 Pappadaki , Kay 483 Paiagoba.. Jaun 317 Para mure. Christv 296. 469 Paramure. Darren 464 Para mure, Philip 297 Pardue, Glm 303, 423 Parent. Steven 462 Parhiin, S aura 482 Panlle, Mina 356, 47V P anile. RiRsert 445 Parts. Dewey 299 Parish. Trace 165 Park, I jura 454 Parker, Andy 449 Parker. Angie 468 Parker, Benjamin 287. 454 Parker. Cheryl 469 Parker. Chris D. 354. 467 Picker. Dr Keilh 128 Parker Prank 455 Parker Jan 431 Parker, Jonathan 460 Parker, Katy 289, 318, 436 Parker, Kala 299 Parker. M 294 Parker Matt 235 Parker Mike 302 Parker. Minni 431 Parker. Nicole 485 Parker Tally 290, 469 Parker Sandy 483 Parker. Sidney 317 Park nun, Vicki 3J2 Parks, Al 239 Parks Or Paul 83, 103 Parks, Melissa 303, 479 rarks, Paul 74, 102. 106 Park Dicey 477 Parks. Valerie 475 Parmer. David 449 Parmer, Pauli 436 Parnell, Richard 450 Parrish, Jerome 318 Parrish Brooke 159. 472 Pamsh, Karen 485 Parrott. Su anne 293. 315 Pa rums, Ashley 485 I'jrvtnv Brian 168 Parson , Cathy 485 Parsonv Darnel 451 Parson, Dr Daniel 102, |[ 3 104, 105 PtTKHts, Ellen 324 Carwiiv I rank 464 Parsons Heather 485 Pjrstns. Jane 482 Parsons. Karen 303, 431 520 Parsons, Todd 383, 459 Parsons, William 459 Panwrisori Ellen 324 Partam. Kevin 455 Partridge Donna 431 Partner. Steve 446 Past hat. Julia 469 Paschal, Mls v 486 Pim hall, David 450 Pjua hetl, |aw«i 441 Pauley, Angela 342 343, 475 Pasley, Chnsti 320. 477 Pass, Shannon 473 Pale, kimberlynn 163. 295, 329, 476 Pate. Robyn 312 Pale, Tami 292 Pals, Debra 293 Patten, Rebecca 486 Patierson, Gordon 113 Patterson, |an 436 Patterson, Ittstin 453 Pattmon. Kelly 485 Patterson, la's,lie 477 Patlersun, Steven 448 F,ittnn. Angie 290, 479 Paul Melanie 473 Paul, Michael 465 Pauk’hak, Cindv 154. 163, 293, 473 Paulding, Shannon 267. 289, 436 Pauley. Douglas 448 Pauley, Mike 146, 158, 181, 194, 325, 448 Paulson, Gina 431 Fjwlnwski, Robert 462 raxtun Atbatha 431 Pa Men. |im 441 Paxton, Tahatha 443 Payne, Amy 282, 423 Payne, Angela 441 Payne, Catherine 477 Payne, Courtney 479 Payne, Heather 174 Payne. Karen 42.3 Payne I oah 483 Payne. Robert 294 Paylon, Rachel 472 Peacock. Kelli 282 Peacock, Stacey 480 Peak Tanya 299, 468 Pearce, Brett 446 Pearce, Lisa 436 IVarcr, Mike 307 Pearce, Rich 446 Pearce, Ricky 431 Pearce, Scott 164 Pearce, Wade 284 Pearry. Michael 307, 416 Pearson. Frankie 475 Pearson, Heidi 147, 157, 323 Pearson, Jacqueline 317 Pea non. Mark 466 Pea non, Michelle 162, 423 Prase. l .union 85 460 Peddy, Margaret 296, 403 Pedersen, |anie 431 Pedersoli, Waldir 83 Pederson, I an me 2S6, 30H Peek, Brenda 155 Peek, lisa 441 Peel. Lon 423 Pet fen, Harry 161, 369, 452 Pegram, John 441 Peine, lanie 159, 295. 488 Pew hard l. Amy 431 Peitch. Karin 309r 479 Pelncar, Karen 287, 431, 443 Pelham. Steven 456 Van Pell. Steven 462 Pence. Jennifer 436 Prnningttm, Harry 454 Pennington, Michael 431 Peunhlldt, Amy 174 Pepriv Tammy 476 Perrhalski, Brian 448 Perdue, Electa 423 Perdue, Patrick 423 Perdue, Will 431 Perd jixk. |oseph 441 Teredo, la zone 174 Pen go, George 312 Prrktnv, Anthony 431 IVrkms, David 441 Perkins, Dr Don 299 Perkin . Jeff 296 Perkins. Jml 441 Perkins, Katie 344, 345 Prrlim Katy 476 Perkmv Kim 174, 475 Perkin . Martha 486 Perkin , Philio 459 Pet k ire Run 324 Feroulky, Susan 300. 451 Perron, Benjamin 463 Perrictwir. Dr Catherine 162 Pemn, Marti 485 PrrTy, Coby 431 Perry, Jenny 299 Perry, Jim 153 Perry, John 441 Perry, Kandis 249 Perry, Kevin 448 Perry, l.eigh 480 Perry , I .on 476 Perry, Margy 362 I'erry S- 292 Perry. Sarah 483 Perry Susan 436 Person, Tracia 43b Persons, Kathryn 436 Person, Stina 249 Pevionry. Cindy 436 Peterka, Sy 287 refers Blaine 155. 168, 175, 283 Petrtv Jason 152, 164. 285 Peters. Julie 482 Petersen. Elise 483 Petersen, Sami 356 Peterson. Angie 312, 441 Peterson Dana 479 Peterson. Heather 472 PetUlo, Deanna 312 475 Petit, William 452 Petosa, Tara 309. 431 PeTrey, Martin 286 Petrie, Jennifer 431 retrillo, John 287, 502 Pettis, Philip 466 Pettit. I eena 485 Petty, Jana 436 Petty. Kelli 445 Petty, Rotnn 436 Philer, Robert 445 Pfunder, Haidi 482 Phal|Ts, Ryans 444 Pharr, Courtney 290, 472 Phelps, J 294 Phelps, Jennifer 335, 472 Phelps, lulie 476 Phelps, Ryan 163, 282 Phi Beta Lambda 159 Phi Delta CHI 310 Phi Delta Theta 408 Phi Psi 108 Phi Mu 24. 376. 377 Phi Thela Kappa 160 Phi Gamma Delta 372. 373 Phi Kappa Tau 374 375 Philip . John 464 Philip , Samuel 463 1'hillip, Doug 467 Phillips, Andy 309 Phillips, Annele 423 PhillijK, Carolyn 472 Phillips, Clay 155 Phillips, Connie 475 Phillips, Craig 467 Phillip . Doug 246 Phillips, Drew 312 Phillips, Duane 175 423 Philhfw, Edward 214 Phillips, Elizabeth 520 Phillips. France 431, 443 Phillip Glenn 89 274, Phillips, Hank 213 Phillips, I aura Lynn 337, 473 Phillips, Lisa 282 423 Phillips, Mark 459 Phillips, Michael 318, 423. 448 Phillips Micky 291 Phillips. Rachel 482 Philhfw Susan 486 Phikaw, Edward 450 Phipps, Courtney 305 rhorhur Wendy 296,336 Pi Beta Phi 160 Pi Delta Pai 409 Pi Kappa Alpha 380, 381 Pi Kappa Phi 382 383 Pi Lambda Sigma 159 Pi Lambda Theta 161 Pi Lambda L1 psi ion 159 Pi Mu Alpha 160 Pi Phi 378, 379 Ft Tau Sigma 161 Piatt, Leslie 43ft Pich, Rob 322 Pickard, S 29ft Pickard, Sherri 487 Pirkel James 450 Pickens, Kenmth 175, 446 Pickens, Ijsj 485 Pickett, Testa 423 Pickle 452 Pickmn, Rmjhol 467 Pielmeier, John 41 Pierce, Connie 468 PwTte, Flame 286 Pierce. Greg 286 Pierce. Melissa 486 Ptercey, Johji 320 Pihson. l nn 461 Pike, William 159, 354. 467 Piland, Dicky 165, 295 PiIcHct. Emmie 485 Pirn Renee 143 304 Finamuntt. Fli abeth 485 Pind ida. Rebeckah 102 Pinksloft, Lynne 436 Pinson C-dog 452 Pinson. Pilge 477 Pinsun, Paul 449 Pinson, William 452 Pinyan, J aul 444 Pinyan. Ryan 444 Piper, Howard 431 Pirpen, Brett 149, 268. 269. 270. 328 Pippeh III, Hams 450 Tip|; er, Howard 153 Pir.imo, Phil 283 320 Pimie, Kelly 480 httanJ, Name 486 Pittman, David 441 Pitts. Dometnos 86 Pitts. Keilh 441, 444 Flacund, Christine 477 PJaimitiep 323 Plank, Karen 436 Plate, Andrew 291, 465 Plate, Andy 305 Flatt, Margaret 243 Pienge, Richard 423 Plenkerv Rusty 289, 318 Piuett, David 286 Hummer, taurwi 485 Plunk, Votin 164 Plunkett, Michael 453 Plybon, Kim 468 Poage. Robert 157 Poereva, |oe 312 Poe. lulie 431 Poland, Rebecca 486 Pollard. |im 159 f7ollanl Teresa 441 PolltH k, Julie 485 Pollock, Luke 431 Ponder, Harry 282 Ponder. Jelf 292. 465 Ponder, Paige 322 rouder. VkIu 441 Poole. Andrea 477 Poole. Charles 168 Poole. Ion 486 Poole, Robert 451 Poole, Scarlett 181 486 Poole, Scott 459 Poole. Steven 466 Pope, Alan 449 Pope, Charles 449 Pope. Jame 164 Pop .' Jeff 423 Pope Jim 448 Pope, Uu 292r 477 Pope, Matthew 455 Pope, Pam 155 Pope, Riihard 431 Pope, Shay 469 Pope, Steven 431 PopwelL Rachel 479 Porten. Scott 264 POftff. Christie 312 479 Porter, Coie 97 Porter, Ki'vin 142, 210 Poiier, I eigh 472 Porter, Scott 307 423 Porter, William 467 Porterfield Holly 441 PuTtrrfirld, Rob 166 Porterfield, Victoria 476 Port is. Scon 305, 446 Port man | hn 126 ro v Chrissy 299 Posey, Kennilh 455 Posner Wendy 486 Possetn 1 awrmoe 445 Potter, |enntfer 483 Potter. Karen 157, 423 Potts leai me 128 Pou, Susan 472 PouUkon, James 451 Pouhm, Alex 277, 279 Pouncey. C arl 436 % Poultry Society Club 312 Powel, Flise 161 Powell, Alex 168. 448 Powell. Bnan 451 Powell, Carla 436 Powell, Denise 483, 488 Powell, F. 321 Powell. I d 277, 308 Powell, HIim 423 Powell. Jame 455 Powell, Steve 451 Powell, Susan 486 Powell, Timothy 451 Powers, Brian 286, 436 Powers, Chris 431 Powers, Timothy 465 Poynor Jennifer 480 Poynter, Mt'lisssa 477 Trablm. Douglas 460 Prasajtl, Ajit 168. 436 Prater, Teme 487 Prather, Clyde 85 Prather, Katie 469 Prather, Patricia 454 Prather, Sherry 423 Pratt, |. 321 Prawd. Ijpue 293 Preeigrovr, Andrea 184 Prescott, J 321 Presley, Steven 156, 436 Presley, Susan 475 Pressgrovr, Andrea 172, I09r 482 Pressgnjve, Andrew 156 Prewi-t, Elizabeth 153 Prewitt. IY.imil 456 Pre Vet Club 308 Price, Anna 441, 477 Price, £liu 163, 262 Price, ILirland 165 Price Janei 475 Pnce. Julie 423 Price, Karen 423 Pmr, Shannon 441 Pnrr Stuart 165, 451 Price, l'amera 482 Price, Tommy 455 Price, Toni 475 Price II |uhn 465 Trickell, Cheryl 307, 473 Prim. Barry 163 456 Pnne, lartie 448 Prine, |ohn 449 Pringle, Kelly 485 Pringle, Ixiri 376, 452, 485 Pnns. Pat 369 Pnns Penny 441 Prins, Phtnn 452 Pnsoc. Kelly 478 pnsoc, Leigh 478 Pntchel. David 459 Pritchett, Duane 291 Pritchett, lennifer 431 Pritchett, lerry 467 Pritchett, Michael 287, 416 Prochaska, Kurt 175 Pnxopio, Maura 469 Proctor, Edward 461 Proctor, Palmer 461 Proctor. Robert 161 Proctor, Su an 157 Proffitt, Bnan 445 Project Uplift Volunteers 308 Propst, Ion 295. 488 Provanrha, Yul 322 rruchaska Kurt 284 Prnden, Angela 159 Pruden. Ubby 322 Pruett, Ann 478 Pruett, David 444 Pruitt, Alison 487 Pruitt Melissa 164 506 Index Of course we're siudyin mom!!! If Mrs, Arnold only knew what her son Scolt and his friends really do on weeknights. Would you beJieve Scott is actually a bartender??? Hebollo, Mary Beth 475 Reddick, James 289. 316 423 Redding, Mark 488 Reddy, Yenatesh 416 Rcdovjftrt, Kelly 431 Reive, Kaim 479 Reed, Alan 317 Heed, Aubrey 453 Kcvd, Beth 431 Reed, Dr Morton 286 Reed, Jesse 463 Reed, Michele 468 Reed, Robert 455 Heed. Sarah 486 Reed, Scott 455 Reed, Sidney 231 Rml, Sieve 235 Reed, tony 445 Reeder, Ann Mane 296, 483 Reeder, Charles F. 69 Reeder. Gregory 466 Reeder. I_. 321 Reese, Den ms 289 Reese, lames 446 Reese, Irtlir 307 Reese, She I he 423 Reese, T. 292 Reeves. Alicia 423 Rerves. Benlly 466 Reeves. Charles 451 Reeves, Jennifer 480 Reeves, Larry 452 Reeves. M. 296 Reeves. Michael 452 Reeves, Michele 156 Reeves, Randy 297, 304 Reeves, Renee 482 Kervy. Bnan 457 Regan, Charlie 461 Regan, Donald 47 Regan, Drew 80 Regan, Eligin 455 Register. Lynn 478 Register, Paul 436 Register. Scott 442 Regnier, Christine 431 Reich. Ahigal 479 Rcichlt y, lit 468 Reiik VV 296 Keick, Wendy 469 Reid. Eric 322. 431 Reid, lisa 479 Randolph, fay 462 Randolph, Richard 295, 459 Randolph, Walt 45h Raney, Chris 400 Raney, Christine 4BB Ransdell, Pam 4H3 Rarver, C. 296 Rary, Debra 486 Rasey. Damn 457 Rash, Doug 162 Rash, Pamela 442 Rasmussen, Thomas 423 Ratcliff, Bill 489, 520 Rath, Jennifer 299, 442 Ratliff, John 312 Rat bff. Sharon 480 Rauhoff, Andrea 155, 472 Rausch, Betsy 367, 483 Raves, Gigi 472 Ravts. Dr. William 102, 103, 104, 105, 310, 489 Rawstem. Terry 43o Ray, Brannon 442 Ray, Bryan 436 Ray. Debbie 160 Ray. George 463 Ray. Ginny 482 Ray. Grahm 459 Ray, lames 451 Ray, Kelly 483 Ray, Michelle 416 Ray, Randy 292. 423 Ray, Stephanie 475 Ray, Suzanne 488 Rayburn, John 44H Rayburn, Karl 153, 291 Rayburn, Soyna 442 Raye, Suzanne 161, 431 Ray field. Fred 297 Ray field, Melissa 454 Ray field, Rebecca lfel Raymond, Drew 302, 431 Raynolds, Connie 165 Read, Richard 168, 442 Readal l,arry 175 Keadal. Rip 175 Reading. Richard 442 Reagan. Krisiy 472 Reagan, Phillip 449 Keans, Alan 442 Reason, Dndre 331. 468 Reaves. Chris 469 Reavis. Edward 461 Pst Chi 162 Puckett, Glenn 436 Puent, Ronnie 465 Puemer, Cara 162 Ruffe. Michael 446 Pugh, Amy 69 Pugh. Debra 431 Pugh. Keith 449 Pugh, L 295 Pugh, Lim 436 Pugh la?igh Ann 488 Pugh Mark +32, 453 Pughese, Rone 423 Pullen. Carol 423 Pullen, Chns 423 Puilin, Charles 165 449 Pullon, Steven 431 Purdy, Annette 423 Purdy, Shannon 332. 469 Piirdey, leigh 475 Purtle, Cheryl 423 F5irtEe, Keith 423 Pulnam, Thomas 423 Putnam. WenJi 330 Tyburn. Greg 455 Pyke. Charles 423 Pyle, Dave 466 Raah, Chris 309 Raab, Harm 322 Rabren. Mallhew 463 Kabren, Melinda 423 Rabren, Travis 463 Ridden, Nataha 431 Rado, Wendi 249 Hadomrh, Nichole 480 Radtke. Pam 2b4. 296 Radwill, Karen 423 Rager. Jarick 322 Ragland Scon .305 Ragsdale Mike 442 Ragsdale. Rhonda 469 Rata, Amu 483 ftalhom, Greg 2 86, 306, 423 Railey, Thelma 423 Raines, Buck 459 Raines, L 296 Harness. Alice 488 Rainey, Matthew 448 Rainey, Paul 451 Rains, Anne Marie 286 Rains, Kristi 431 Ratspins, Chris 287 Ramey, Lisa Tin 478 Ramos. Mrlenie +42 Ramsay. Amber 296. 442 Ramsdell, Mike 448 Ramsey David 454 Ramsey, Eric 69 Ramsey, Ltsa 296 Ramsey. Margaret 479 Ramsey, Michael 296, 456 Rand, Don 467 Rand, Robin 482 Randall, Jim 322 Quallehaum Amber 442 Quattcbaum, Ashley 152 Quick, Rhonda |52 Quick, Scott 446 Quina, Lucy 431 Quinnelly Jr Bernard 423 Quinton, Rodney 431 Quirk, Patrick 301 Retd. Nell 436 Reid, Shelly 479 Retd, Tom 431 Rrid, Vertreu 292, 442 Reilly. Edward 464 Reilly, Erin 475 Reinfore. p. 296 Reis, Laurel 347 Reis. Michael 448 Reiss. Sandra 162. 455 Remko, John 448 Kemson, Missy 282 Kendlrman Roger 445 Renfroe, Pam 482 Kenneker, Pale 472 Reno Rebecca 286 Renta, Vtki 159, 479 Ret er, Chris 423 Retzlaff, Susan 161 Revel, Matt 436 Revington. Bill 312 Revington, Gwen 312 Reynolds, David 423 Reynolds. Edward 159, 488 Reynolds, Harvard 451 Reynolds. Jackie 431 Reynolds, Jimmy 423 Reynolds, l.eigh 431 Reynolds, Melisa 473 Reynolds, Michelle 300, 431 Reynolds. Rick 464 Reynolds. Robert 168 Rhea. Ruth 423 Rhoades, Mike 467 Rhodes, Grahm 301 Rhodes, Kevin 451 Rhodes. Kym 442 Rhodes. Michael 452 Rhodes. Paige 473 Rhodes, Rachel 488 Rhots, Khris 420 Rice. Eric 446 Rice. Kimberly 292, 486 Rice, Slephame 43b Rice, Steve 456 Rice, Suzanne 483 Rice. Vicki 285. 468 Rich.. Albert 164 Rich. Kristin 468 Rich, Timothy 465 Richard, Ashley 485 Richard, Donna 423 Richards, Terri 475 Richardson. Arils 485 Richardson, Cheryl 442 Richardson, Dana 442 Richardson, Frank 295, 455 Richardson, Kristie 423 Richardson, I .aura 29] Richardson, Matthew 453 Richardson, Reiva 162. 431 Richardson. Susan 294. 325, 431 Rich burg Scon 431 Richardson, William 423 Richesnn, Amy 436 Richey. David 431 Richey, Ginny 442 Richey, Lyle 312 Ricketts, Mary 488 Ricketts, Thomas 423 Ricks. Cynthia 472 Riddell. William 423 Riddle. Karen 47S Rieley, Dr Thomas 489 Rielly, Erin 74 Riendeau. Susan 436 Rife. Amy 469 Rife. Stacey 161 Rigby. Mary 451 Kigdon, Steve 467 Riggan. Meg 363, 480 Riggins, Emily 486 Riggins, Quentin 212 Riggs. Michelle 473 Rjgsby, Mark 451 Rigurlmy, David 442 Riley, Beth 488 Riley, Caprice 480 Riley. John 38 Riley, Kevan 442 Riley. Patrick 446 Riley. Penny 436 Riley. Scott 488 Riley, William 461 Ringer. John 168 Ringrose, Vincent 168 Risley, Stephnie 472 Ritchie, Enc 285, 294, 423 Kivenback, William 461 Rivera, Geraldo 51 Rivers, Arquila 436 Riven, Becky 324 Av A« : ;• £-3 -SLfV-Sw � -V . ,■ 'V il Index 507 Index Rivers — Steede Riven;. John + 62 Rivers, Kfbfctv 423 Roach, Blaine 483 Roach, Charles +63 Robb, Kevin 1h+ Robbins. Brian 325, 4.1b Robbins, Chru 47b Robbins P,iii;e 2b I 47b Robbins. Roxanne +23 Robbins. Steven 4.lb Robbs, Wes 2 9 Roberson, ftri-n 4S2 Roberson, jne 160, 423 Roberson, Melyn 4 42 Roberts, Brian 296 Roberts, Debra 29h, 475 Roberts, Ginger 479 Roberts, Janice +31 Roberts, Jeff 459 Roberts, Kelly 473 Roberts. Ij-a +23 Roberts, LrartAI 174, 423 Roberts, Malinda +79 Roberts, Mike 453 Roberts. Patty IB!, 189, 193, 290, +69 Roberts, Robin 289 Roberts, Stacy 436 Roberts, Susan 157, +82 Roberts. William 451 Robertson. Amanda 479 Robertson. David 292, 452 Robertson, Erie IS7 Robertson, lenmfer 299 Robertson, I Jura 473 Robertson, l cr 288, +61 Robertson. Iraiy 470 Robertson, Travis +48 Robertson, William 457 Robimson. Joynvll 431 Robinett. William 448 Robinson, Ann 473, 483 Robinson, Cathy 431 Robinson, Drveaux 365, 482 Robinson, Red 284 Robinson. land 431 Robinson, Jana 488 Robinson. Juln- 312, 416 Robinson, Kevin +23 Robinson, I jura 162. 293, 315. 423 Robinson, Ijeigh +83 Robinson. Melissa 272, 324. 429, 489. 521 Robinson, Michelle 312, 475 Robinson, Paige 476 Robinson. Randy 449 Robinson, Steve 423 Robinson. William 459 Robinson Jr., Frederick 423 Robish. John +62 Rohold, David IM, 164 Roby, Brett 235 Roccaforte. Beth 485 Rocha. Jose 195, 200. 246 Rocker. Tracy 21(1 Rockett, David 436 Rockwell, Joanne 4 16 Rockwell, Ijum 286, +16 Rodeo Club 312 Rodgers, Brenda 32(1 Rodkey, Bruce + 23 Hodriguez. Danny +57 Roe, Cami 473 Roebuck. Chm 285. 423 Rogan Trey 166 Rogan, William 449 Rogers, Brenda 281 Rogers. Cynthia 442 Rogers, Gayle 423 Rogers, Henenetla 442 Rogers, Jack 455 Rogers, |ane 324 Rogers. Karen 288 Rogers, Kelli 488 Rogers, Luke t6+, +31 Rogers. Mike 436 Rogers, Nancy +70 Rogers, Steven 461 Roh, Joseph 4+2 Rohrs. Knvlim +88 Roland, Ben|i 209. 213 Roting. Mane +85 Roll man, Janet 485 Roman, David 436 Romanchuk, Maine 442 Romans, Douglas 442 Rome, Richard 291 Romero. Jeff 322 Roney. Robin 172. 470 Ronnv. Russell +11 Rcoker Penn +45 Kooks, Darin 465 Rooks, Rhonda 261. 298, + 70 Roquemoiv.'Kim 475 Rosas, I eopoldo 286, 423 Rosas, Mjna 431 Rose, lesuca 286, 308 Re-c, kann 485 Rom?. I aura 282, 324 Rose. Piper 485 Rose, Scott 448 Rosen. Melvin 205 Rosen, Robert 463 Rosefib.nh, lorslie 475 Rosie, Mark 289 Rosier, Shawn 153, 242 Ross, Ben.ird 406 Rms, Karen 454 Ross, I ee Ann 431 R s% Marv 431 Kiiss Rachel 282 Rmj, Kuki 307 KosthoroueJh. Roderick 452 Rossen, Mel 231 Roih. I re Ann 286 Kourilree, Mary 472 Rouse |r , Michael 442 Kouur’du. leigh Jon 80 Routton, Toyna 242 Rowan Sarah +83 Rowe (efferv 242. 291 Rowe. Mike 461 Rowell, Bob 467 Row er. I jsa 474 Ri he ridge. Kuy 461 Ruby, Brett +53 Rucker, Pat 470 Rudd, Jason 461 Rudisill, Melanie 486. 488 Rudolph, Joe 291 Rudolph, ludy 482 Kuf, Joseph 164 Kuggeh, |ohn 442 Ruggiero. Maria 478 Kuhsam Becky 277 Ruhsam. Cindy 242 Rule. Sonny 302 Kumbarger. Peter 456 Humbly. Chuck 457 Kumph, Paul 287 Rumsey, Shawn 436 Runti, Paul 454 RuxelL Craig +51 Rusell, Donald 451 Rush. Km 483 Rushing, Cmdy 431 Rushing, Dennis 460 Rush-11, Rusty 460 Russell, Chris 285 Russell, Dam-I 285 Rus-.ell Daryl L52r 164, 296 Russell, David 157 Russell, Debbie 242. 331, 468 Russell, Dew a no 320 Russell, IIjden 486 Rusm-II, Mark 158, 175. 191,264 Russell, Scott 451 Rush-11, Steven 242 Russell, Tina +78 Rust, Mathias 50 Kostin, Kim 482 Km an, Dick +6 Rutland, Fran 482 Hull,ind. Stott 442 Rutland. Tim 436 Rutledge. Chris 465 Rutledge Nathaniel 292 KuyL Debbie 482 Kyall, lames 462 Ryan. David 464 Ryan, Julie 436 Ryan, Mike 320 Ryan, Sally 159, 472 Rygiel, Ikennis 119 Hyland Greg 452 Rvland. Michele 486 Rylrv. Dawn 475 S.ijI, Ellen 488 Saars, Steven 442 Sabillon. Luz 142 157, 158. 268, 270, 271 Sabtllon, Maria 42, 424 Sacks. Gordon 295, 488 Sadilord Neal 424 Sage, Celeste 283, 320, 442 508 Index Sahlie. Anne 470 Sahlie. Clark 157, 460 Sahlman, Christian 463 Sau, Juliette 470 Sailing Club 116 Saleebv. Deni j mm 455 Salem. Richie 451 Salimen. Kmla 153 Salisbury Slacta +H6 Sallas Jeffery 442 Sallee, Bethany 407. +54 Sal Hen. lean Anne 269 Salman Robert 380. +59 Salmmen, Knsta 42, +24 Salser, Earl 312. 442 Salter. Charlotte 476 Salter, Rome 146, 313, 470 Salter. Pamela +2. 424 Salter. Sandy 473 Salyer. Kathy 451 Samelson. Steven 42, 152. 159, 424 SamienUi, Steve 165 Samopson, Deanna 442 Sample, Byron 291 Samples, tina 282. 424 Sampson, I rann 431 Samrell, Wesley 467 Samuel. Antoinetu 442 Samhe . A J 431 Sanchez. Be be 4 HO Sandaram. Njgarajan 303 Sanders. Charles 431 Sanders, John 457 Sanders, Kt 156, 312 Sanders. Melanie 47b Sanders. Mike 289 Sanders, Sheryl 325 Sanders, Stacy 236 Sanders, Trey 461 Sanderson, Ki-n 277 Sandlin, Barht 485 Sandlin Michael 303 Sandy Debra 416 Sanford. Donya 162 Sanford, Mamon 284, 421 Sanford Michelle 424 Sanford, Randy +36 San key, Eddie 42+ Sansing, James 442 Santanam, I akesham.in 303 Santorum Sergio 465 Saour, Paula 451 Sarabia, letma 442 Sargent, Stan +36 Sass, Renee 479 Sasser, Richard 69 Satterfield, Karen 156, 470 Satterfield, Laura 4 70 Saucier. Brian 452 Saunders. Al 453 Saunders, Candy 424 Saunders. Margie 261. 416 Savage. Amv 470 Savage, W« 156 Savtlle. Lin 287. 322 Sawin, Leigh Ann 436 Sawyer, Angela 468 Sawyer, Deborah 303 Saxon, Alf 286 Saxon, Cliff 282 Sayers, I isa 295, 300. 451 Scabbard and Blade 175 Scaer. Dr W .317 Scaglione, Chaeles 453 Scales, Brian 165 Scales, Brim 445 Scarbrough, David 459 Scarbrough, Rhonda 470 Scarbrough, Shannon 470 Scerbay, Dr, Boyd 137 Schabcr, Kristie 468 Schaeffer, Uz 287 Schaffietd, Robert 463 Schafama, Gerald 459 Schaneville. Scotl 309 Schatz, |oe 424 Schauble, Chris 299 Scheidt, Ann 468 Schell, Chm 436 Seheuren, Anne Marie 483 Schiltari. Joanna 290 Schilten, Kenea 323, 470 Schiller, Cmdi 172, 470 Schindetl, Karen +36 Schlichting, Ktrslen 270, 431 Schmedlin, lain +70 Schmerbauch. Hubert 455 Schmidt, Stacia 272, 316. 489, 520, 521 Schneider, Mike 454 Schneider. Todd 318 Schnider. Karen 86, 274, 287, 308, 431, 489, 502, 520 Schocklkng, Philip 296 Sihnel, David 455 Schorl, Melissa 483 Schorl). Scott 287 Schornbrrg, Krista 436 Schofield, Kimberly 431 Schofield Shirley 270, 277 Schofield, Tammie 431 Schofield Terrie 277, 278, 279 Sehrand, Chns 29J S hn-iber, Sean 466 Si brier, Mari 155 Schner, Mary 335, 472, +57 Srhriu, Andrew 309 S hrvteder, Bradley 453 Si hroer, Shannon 468 Schuikert, Margie 478 Schulte. Amy 337. 473 Schultz. Wendy 475 Schwegler. Enc 168 Schwemfurlh. Carlos +48 Scofield, Amy 483 Scott, Andrew +61 Scott. Derrick,424 Stott. Jennifer +86 Scott, Julie +86 Scott, I unu 156, 4b8 Scott. Hay 292, 296. 321 Scott. Richard 431 Scoti. Stephanie 485 Scotl. Williarh 46t Scranton. Christina 424 ScT+vner, Richard 168 Scroggins, Susan 152, 285, 307 Scruggs. Amy 476 Scruggv Debbie 424 Searcy. Michele 431 Searrls, Stacy U5 Searls, Stacy 210 Sean-, Brian 459 Sean, KimhrHy 45+ Seay. Kjv 159. 295 416, +88 Si-ay, Shannon 446 Seay. Sonia 431 Sect no. Mu h.iel 460 Sedberry, C harles 462 Seen, Keith i 64, 431 Seep. Daniel 175. 448 Segrest. Victor 292, 295 Seil. Kathy 174 475 Sekas, Helen 473 Selden. Taylor 166 Self. Lu 431 Self, Nick 386. 4 2 Self, Sam 42+, +88 Self Sue 296. 318, 431 Si’ll, Ronald 436, 445 Sellers, Ira riles 480 Sellers, Harvey 424 Sellers. law Anna 154, 160 Seller . Kagan 473 Sellmrr. Ktm 424 Selman, laxi 476 Selman, Sara 476 Selpy. Angela 442 Somlcr, lames 452 Semprr FI I 75 Sengson, John 453 Senior 4 16 426 Sen ek. Dale 162. 284, +4H Senzell. Dale 158 Sequema, Vivienne 324 Seraphansky, Troy 424 Scrgmt, Victor 457 Seroik Christian 442 Sessions. Paul 4+8 Setmnrr. Tammy +75 Settle, Jennifer 480 SewalL Ian 416 Sewell, Alita 288 Sewell, |ohn 436 Sc‘wi-11, Julcigh 482 Sewell, Mike 153 Srwison, Sams 174 Sew more Tommy 436 Sexton. Emily 493 Sexton, J 294 Sexton. Jane 473 Sexton, loan 473 Sexton, Scott 464 Seymore, Toyna 480 Sfuki.mos, Beth 442, 468 S.G.A. 18, 260 263 Shackelford, Alan 462 Shackleford. Krrry 442 Shadruk. Brent 442 Shafer, Charles 444 Shaffer. Came Lynn 165 Shalfer. lames 461 Shaffer, lennifer 483 Shaffer, Li 154. 281. 431 Shaffer, Robert 460 Shakespeare, It 292 Shamblin, George. 18+ 385. 461 Shaner, Shem 485 Shanklin, Kim 479 Shannon. Bill 277 Shannon, Ijen 261, 123 457 Shannon, Neal 442 457 Shannon. Roger 153. 291 294 Sharbuti. Steve 1h0 Sharp, David 270 Sharp, Lean nr |5K. 3(if . 424 Sharp Paige 483 Sharp Robin lh2. 480 Sharp Susan +36 Shaw Camille 306 Shaw, Daniel 303 Shaw. Debbie 157, 165 280. 325 Shaw , Dennis 296, 424 Shaw, Gina 482 Shaw. |ames 464 Shaw, Lisa 442 Shaw, Suzanne 436 Shaw, Taiwan Ja 299 +36 Shaw, Winfred 79. H3 Shea, Steve 465 Sheep. Michael 466 Sheffield. Julie 325 476 Shelton, Donald 448 Shelton, Gwendolyn +42 Shelton, Jamte 476 Shelton, Joey 453 Shelton, Santa 486 Shepard, Athlee +82 Shepard, Michael 164, 42+ Shepler. Michelle 4HH Sheppard, Ben 286 Sheppard, Stephanie +85 Sherard, Veronica 29b Sherlock. Richelle 482 Shem-IL Donald 4h() Sherum. Melinda 303, 431 Sherwin, John 466 Shevlin, Will 442 Shewmakr, t.aunr 256, 468 Shields, Alan 128 Shields, Dan 318, +2+ Shn-lds, Jim 153, 291 Shicrard. Veronica +2+ Shilling, Gregory +62 Shilhngton, Karen 285 Shine. Linda 416 Shinpaigh, Michrlle 42+ Shipp, Bill 431 Shipp, Jeff 431 Shipp, Thomas 444 Shirley, Bryjn I6H Shirley, Lisa 290. 31.3 Shirley. 5harlene 424 Shis as, A 321 Shiver. Todd 315 Shivers. Tom 424 Shoaf. Rob 235 Shockey, Ruth 287 Shoman, Sheryl 42 + Shun. Bo 442 Short, Danncy 424 Short, Dr Paul 16! Short, Jennifer 282 Short, Landra 479 Short, Robert +66 Shorts, J. 292 Shull, Cathy 307 Shumate, Rebecca +36 Si, Kam Lo 263, +24 Siamon, Paul 46 Sibley. Carlos 158, +57 Siddiqi, Sheba 4+2 Sides, Frank 303 Sides, James 446 Sieg, Laura 475 Sievert. Michelle 290, 482 Sigle, Gergory 424 Sigma Alpha Fpailon 384, 385 Sigma Chi 386, 387 Sigma Delta Pi 162 Sigma Gamma Tau 162 Sigma Lambda Chi 65 Sigma Nu 388, 389 Sigma Phi Epsilon 390, 391 Sigma Pi 392. 393 Sikes, Christy 153 Sikes, D. 321 Sikes, Riley 482 Simmons. Carter 461 Simmons. George 445 Simmons, Jeff +31 Simmons. Jon +60 Simmons, Michael 46+ Simmons, Rex 164, +24 - 5iTiinis Chns Ul5 Siinijn. Kim +79 Simpkms. tv - 4.31 Simpson, Heather 470 Simpson, Stace 4 79 Simv, f hris 449 Sims. Edwin 175 Sims, Hank 284 Sim -., lames 4M Sims Keith 166 Sims t jura 431 Mm , I nta 424 Sims Paul 164 17S. 424 Sims, Penny 290, 303, 473 Sims. Taylor 168, 416 Sifliird, |rn 472 Sinclair, Jim .124 Sinclair. Patrick 457 Singletary, K gei 272 274 27S 4N9 S2| Stnglrlfwi, Gina 472 Stnglefcon ja ru 476 Singleton. Leanne 4.36 Singleton Sjgc 16V +80 Sim.irti. | 294 Sin-, Mark 451 Sinyard, Don 322 Sijh-h Clete 288 Sitegar, Ikhwjn 4J6 Sisk. £ harotte 431 sivk Mark 452 Sisson Dtane 476 Sisson lauren 271 Sisson. Mark 4.36 Sivcy, Scott 164 Si emore, Rusty 4 11 skal.i Paul 166, 4.16 Stamps. Ijt-ah 468 Skinner, Ginger 472 Skinner Susan 468 Skipworth Stacy 482 Slate. Ralph 459 Slater. Home 323 Staler, Mike 286, 287, 416 Slaton. Bret 431 SI,Hon Norma 431 laughter, lulianru- 472 Slaughter, Martini 304 Slav. Daisy 482 Slav Pat 152, 296 3fl 424 Slav Phil 282, 304 Sldymaker. Margaret 478 Sledge Henry 42+ Slcpsky Jonathan 101 Slocum, Scott 44 + Slocum. Terry 453 Slow Carolyn 4 72 Slnss Thomas 45) Sluder, Kellee 442 Smalltidge Julie 482 Smallwood. John 459 Smallwood. Susan 442 Smart, Jeff 459 Smrlley. Fttye 42+ Smith, Karen 432 Smith, A 292 smith. Mien 157, 163. 164. 289 318, 449 Smith, Amv 291 4 In 488 Smith. Andy 324 448 Smith, Anne 479 Smith Bart 286 Smith, Brett 294 Smith, Brian 432. 4 44 Smith. Candy +24 Smith, Came 172 174 106 424, 482 Smith, Cheryl 468 Smith CUff 160. 324 442 Smtth, Cody 436 Smuh, Collin 198 Smith, Connie 480 Smith, Curtis 141 Smith, David 467 Smith. Dawn 289 Smith, Denise 282, 297, 436 Smuh, Dftfflr 153, 158, 163 263. 457 Smith, Fnck 464 Smith, feleeia 488 Smith, G 295 Smith, Gail 472 Smith, Greg 285. 424 Smith. Gregors 466 Smtth, lames 448 Smith JHt 157. 416 +12 Smith Jeffrey 152 Smith Jennifer !t)9 484 smith h'lrv 116 Smith Johy 4.In smith loe 303 Smith, Johnathan +61 Smith, |t y +75 Smith Joyce 151 Smith juiie 482 smuh K 294 Smith Karen 4 86 Smith Keith 457 Smith Ken 453 smith Kim 285 Smith Kimberly 134. 272. 416 521 Smith Knvten 112. +79 Smith Ijrry+nl Smith ljura 424 +85 Smuh I cigh 322. 455 Smith. I eigh flint +79 Smith Leslie 478 +82 Smuh. I ester 424 smith M.iltom 461 Smith, Margaret +24 482 Smith Mary Beth +85 Smith. Matt 277 Smith Mcda 442 mth Meghan 152, M)7 Smith Melanie 454 Smuh. Michael 424 +46 ++h 455 459 Smith, Michele 481) Smuh. Mike 286. 350 Smtth. Patricia 421 +42 Smith. Paula 468 Smith Phillip 424 Smith Rhonda 486 Smith Robert 318. 424 Smith, RumpII 152 164. 157 Smith S 303 smith Sam |+B, I 57 158 1 HI 325, 461 Smith Scot he 303 Smith. Scott 445. 451 Smith Sean 424 Smith Sharon 442 Smuh Shelly 476 Smuh, Sonny 21b 218 Smith Stacey 473, 4BH Smith, Stella 432 Smith Stephanie 473 476. 485 Smith. Stuart 424 Smith, Susie 173 Smith Sykes 145 Smuh. Thomas 4sS, 457 ‘Mnifh lnnnlhv45] 459 Smith D 3d 350, 448 Smith Tuny 446 Smith. Traci +42 Smith, Travis 295 Smith Inna 485 Smuh William 462 Sm it Herman, Mark 292. 451 Smi«h ‘ttnan, Pam 482 Smithlmld, lartgh 4+2 Smithson. Roh 29| Smithwick Kirk 446 Smojk Candy 194 +7,1 Smoak Mark 457 SmoaV Samuel 457 Sr-H-aLl Ihomay fr 44 7 Snell trn 442 Sr, || rage 4 36 4N9 520 Snell grove Scott 299. 4 24 HfieKingei, Craig +55 Snider. Ih abeth +42 Snider, Susan 155 Snider, Tammy +42 Snow Allen 308. 4 2 Snow Charles R 83 Slu der. Chris 277. 301 Snyder |kll 299 Snyder Meredith 486 Snyder Michael 424 Soccer Team 309 Society for the Advancement of Management Socirly of Physic Studrnti 3! 3 Soko|ow- kv T I 4n5 Solmrun Kvan +42 Solomon, Mu hele I 5; Solomon Veal 3In Soke. Tom 153 Somo d. 1 ecAnne 488 Hunger. Cary 446 Soper Robert 4 60 Sophomore 432 4+7 Sorrell Andrea +73 Sorrell, Vanessa 4+2 Sorrell ., Julie 8, 172, 42 i Sorrely Ellon 480 Sorrels. Kimberly 293 South Marty +73 Sooth Yvette 153 Sugar and ties are sported by Amy Hetman, 03PBSC; Stephanie Swishea, 03GBT; and Alyce Teel 04CJF, who are all smiles re-catling Auburnrs tit? in the'Sugar Bowl. The Sugar Bow] was played in Newr Orleans on January furs! Southard. Dina 470 Southard, lohn 44H Southerland Amy 482 Si well Icjh+M Spader Katherine 451 Spade 325 Spain Mu hael +59 Spain. Roger 263, 461 Spaulding, Fmily 2+6, +24 Speaks Brandv +6] S| ‘.iks lammi 44 2 Sjvjrmjn. David 168 Sprn | ouglas 442 Spetgfrk Joy 4+3+ Speight Sally +16 Spetgner, Don 461 S| i‘ir Kristin 424 Sperue, Kayron 124 ‘np'ftirr Deni e 292 432 Spencer Dr WilEum 1.17 S|vmi-f I evlie 4+2, 4H4 Spcrurt Ihomas 15b 449 Sprfliwy Maria 306 Spfnru-y, Mithael 424 Speno, Kuhard 459 Sjw’ir Alois 353. +78 5pic( ha, Robert 436 Spike. Annie 473 Sptlln- ,n. John 445 Spinal I r.j k 464 Spiu-y Don 289 436 Spoov Reggie 29| Spnllcn. Fmily +78 (xurnamore, Tabb +14 Spunirr L ynthia 424 Spoor, Ka1hli cjn +12 Spmit. Mike 307. 467 Spradlvy Don 424 Spndlmg, Stephanie 60 Sprague. Jill 484 Sprague I jura 484 Sprayherry Carol 482 Spremich Kim 478 Spring Df Donald 12+ Sprinkle. Angie 251 Sp roggms Michael 454 Sprouse lames 432 Spruill Ashley 460 Hpfy Susan 162. 284 424 Spurlm K 295 Spurlock. Alwina 293 Squirm 165 Sm haiku). Tiyawui 318 St I lair Lon Anne 4 42 St PeteT Natasha 4 32 Van Staagen iVSer 118 Stai 1. Sweden 4n Sta, k Dr Stephen 128 129 Staik, John 465 Stafford, Bret 210 Stafford Mark 284 324 442 Stager fuhal 451 Stjhh, Marv Beth 475 5JQ Slamhat k Hal 466 Stallings Gregg 416 Ssiallings Karrn 454 Stallings l.mda 164 Stallone Slyvester 51 Stallworth, Ron 214 Stallworth, Stacy 301 Stalnaker Cregorv 424 Stalnaker Su an 32 Stanavitih. tlisa 4 2 Slants Tom 459 Stanford fill 284 Stanfi rd Kelly 476 Slanlord, Scott 15.3. 457 Stanford, Susan +75 Stanford, Will vs +55 Stangle Kristin 442 Sianglme Melissa 470 Stanlm Beih 162 Stanley. Bill 282 Slantev Keith ]64. 284 Stanley. Mike 424 Stanley, William 304 Stanton Arthur +67 Stanton, Daniel 12 Stanton Diane +86 Stapleton Clifford 448 Stapp David 436 Stapp. Susan 442 Stark Susan 454 Starr Meredith 24 Stam-n, U ah 473 Slaup, ngela 488 Siaup, lamps +63 Stcia David 307 Steadham Mary 486 Steadham. Rhonda 486 SteNrr. Chreuy 475 Steln'r Michael 436 Stml. ( had 463 Sti ede Theresa 44 2 Slei de Ihomas 436 f : - - - V ' s ■ ■ i ie$t ■+ _ n : • 1 -• Index 509 - Index ste — Waller Sleedlry. Nan 32$ Steele. Dalton 436 Sled . David 302, 432 Steele, 424 Steele, |ohn 448 Steele, Ku haul 459 Steele, Sucy 4S4 Steelreath, Enc 157. 289, 318 Stern, Evelyn 484 Stern, John 442 Stef ten. Claudia 238, 239 Stegall. Stane I $6, 482 Stein, Julte 472 Sterner. Maggt 277, 436 Steinlouge, Greg 277 Stelpfug, W J. 283 Stephen, Elizabeth 484 Stephens. Amv 273. 489, 520. 521 Stephens, Cari 94 Stephens. Gary 463 Stephens, Keith 166 Stephens, S. 303 Stephens. Sandra 194, 476 Stephens, Su atu? 424 Stephenson, Allan 416 Sterrage 17$ Sfemenherg, Robert 4hl SteuemagtT, Astrud 424 Steve. Uncle 457 Steven, Amy 432 Stevens, Cynthia 432 Stevens. Dr. Frank 152 Stevens, Keith 436 Stevem. Ingh 470 Stevens, Robert 457 Stevenson. Becky 424 Stevenson. Cathy 432 Stevenson, Chm 462 Stevenson. Gregory 451 Sirvenson, h hn 434 Stevenson, Mark 444 Stevenson. Melissa 432 Stevenson, Robert 466 Stewart. Amy 304 Stewart. Angela 424 Stewart, Angie 324 Stewart, Anita 424 StrwarC Bill 44$ Stewart, Cindy 174, 184, 185. 377, 442, 485 Sir wan. Danila 293 Stewart. Piute 470 Stewart, |anet 432 Stewart, Karen 312 Stewart. Lynda 486 Stewart, Mamie 446 Stewart, Melon 486 Stewart, Russell 383, 460 Stewjrt, Scott 461 Stewart, Sharon 220, 221, 223 Stewjrt, Stephanie 277, 442 Stewart Susan 299, 432 Sttefel, Steven 436 Stilwell Jeff 372 Stillwell. Judy 283 Stillwell, Kmli 470 Shmpvun, Missy 436 Stinson, Brian 448 Stipe, John 296 Stipe. Michael 31 Stitts. Margaret 480 Stockdale. John 453 Stockdale. Mark 453 Stockdale. Mel j me 486 Stockdale, Timothy 453 Stocker. Joe 432 Stockham, Meg 324 Stocks, Greg 424 Storiing, Matthew 452 Stota. David 307 Slokev Dean 442 Stokes, Ford 451 Stokes, Frank 168 Stokes, William 465 Stone, Amy 293 Stone, Candice 480 Stone, David 445 Stone. Kelly 357. 479 Stone. Kim 485 Slone. Mike 102 Stone, Stacy 299. 484 Slone, Susan 485 Stoma, David 152 Stonslrom, Stacy 479 Stores, Chris 459 Story, Katie 436 Story, Valerie 442 Stough, Bill 320 Stout, Angela 488 Stout, Peggy 122 Stout, Stacy 480 Stoulz. Beth 454 Stout , Peggy 426. 520 Stoval, Daran 445 Stoval, Lon 162, 463 Stoval Mark 194 Stoval. Todd 166, 424 Stover. Gregory 164, 424 Stover, Jmja 442 Stover. Tod 436 Straight Cynthia 485 Strain, Kimberlv 159r 295. 410, 424. 488 Strand. Steven 424 Stratton, Todd 142, 466 Slravmski, Egor 457 Street, Brian 291. 466 Street, Cliff 436 StTeel, Dr Mary 159 Street, Joe 457, 488 Stnckland, Carmen 470 Stockland, Jeff 457 Sim kland, Jennifer 377. 485 Stnckland, Kathy 432 Stnckland, l-inda 488 Strickland, Robert 451 Stncklm, Tina 436 Slridepep, Scott 162 Stricpe, Scott 284 Stringer, Earl 436 Strong, C. 292 Strong. Steve 299 Stroud. Gary 424 Stroud, Jennifer 364. 482 Stroud. Philip 152 Stroud. Susan 172 Struck. I eshe 432 Siruitman. Ted 164 Stubbs. Kenneth 424 Stubbs. Suzanne 424 Stucky, Fred 463 Student Alabama Education Association Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers 85 Student Chapter of the Construction Management Association 292 Student Recruiters 313 Studly, lam 183 Stub , Russel 436 Sturdivant. David 153, 453 Sturhahn, Chns 473 Sturtevant, Lynn 475 Stuie, Bnan 442 Stutsman. Sam 322 Slwart, Adam 291 Slyres, Beth 470 Slyslinger, Mjry 486 Suarez, David 445 Suarez, Kim 251 Suber, Forest 464 Suddeth, John 380 Sudderth, Cindy 472 Suddurh, Shaun 432 SudhofY. Paul 424 Suggs, Davie 465 Suggs, I jura 293, 436 Suggs, Virginia 460 Suhoesl, Scott 453 Suiter, Jerry 452 Suits, Donald 451 Sullivan. Allen 449 Sullivan, Audrey 184, 189. 363, 480 Sullivan, Brenda 436 Sullivan. Bnan 455 Sullivan. Daniel 466 Sullivan, Jeff 442 Sullivan, Joanne 152, 164, 285. 476 Sullivan, Kathy 356. 479 Sullivan, Kevin 416 Sullivan, lam 424 Sullivan, Melissa 484 Sullivan. Mom 467 Sullivan Pat 70, 205, 215 Sullivan, Phillip 432 Sullivan. Sharon 436 Sullivan, Steven 424 Sullivan, Tammie 432 Sullivan, Walter 439, 448 Sumbry, Alicia 424 Summerlin, David 287, 445 Summerlin, Greg 445 Summerour. lance 448 Summerson, John 464 Sumner, Kristi 478 Sumrall, Penny 293 Sunas, Dean 464 Sundock, Melissa 478 SurU, Christie 478 Sutton, Daniel 489 Sutton, Derick 489, 520 Sutton, Sabra 24, 485 Svhaer, Dr B B 317 Swain. K 292 Swan. Dranne 475 Swan. Edward 165 Swjnn, Byran 354, 467 Swann. Shanna 484 Swanson. |ohn 462 Swartz. Adam l$3. 294. 424. 462 Swigert. Kirk 4$4 Swigert, (aura 451 Swimming 246 24 4 Swing, leftrvy 46,3 Swing, Scott 463 Swinson, f rank 79 Swishea. Stephanie $09 Swilzer. Mary 46H Switzer, Hu anl 424 Swope, Arthur lf 8 Sylvesl, Charles 374, 4.16 Sylvester, tau nr 454 Synder, Chris 279 Synder, Kevin 168 Syphni, Sherrie 432 Szc ecina, Lon 473 Szi epanski. Janet 293 Taber. Sherry 473 Tackett. Sandra 156, 172, 472 Tadlock. James 263, 424 Tae h won Do Club 317 Tall, Betsy, 352. 478 Taffjr, Todd 46$ Talbert. Billy 46$ Tallman. Charotte 442 Talman, Tiffany 473 Tamblyn. Rhonda 432 Tamplm, Sharon 442 Tang, Janye 468 Tania Jon 4$1 Tankersely, Strwarl 461 Tankersley. Ann 472 Tankersley, Tank 46| Tankersly. Donald 4 36 talons 16,3 Tanner, Sara 442 Tapp, t n g 283 Taras, Renee 163. 164. 172,476 Tarkovsky, Andnl 46 Tarlo . Gail 322 Tasky, Melissa 454 Tate, |on 292 Tate, Khett 312 Tater, Genie I $6 latum, Caroline t6.3. 472 Tau Beta Pi 164 Tau Kappa Epsilon 394 395 Taunton. Amy I $6, 436 Taylor, Albert 451 Taylor Alvin 442 Taylor, Bruce 168, 175, Taylor, Clark 168, 348, 448 Taylor. Clay 312 Taylor. Colette 486 Taylor, Dan 307, 424 Taylor. Daniel 436 Taylor. Deanna 299 Taylor. Drbby 442 Taylor. Dr Edward 446 Taylor, lames 465 Taylor, |amir 484 Taylor, Jay 302 Taylor, Jill 470 Taylor. John 166. 432 Taylor. Joseph 436 Taylor, K 292 Taylor. Kellr 476 Taylor. Kelly 432 Taylor. Kristy 472 Taylor. L 295 Taylor, Leanne 437 Taylor. Lesley 472 Taylor, labile Anne 159, 488 Taylor, Matthew 463 Taylor. P 293, 295 Taylor, Pal 424 Taylor, Paul 437 Tjylor. Robert 457, 460 Taylor. Shannon 153, 424 Taylor, Stephanie 488 Taylor, Tanya 470 Taylor, Tim 449 Taylor Tracey 485 Taylor, Tracy 174, 468 Taylor. Trent 452 Taylor, William 459 Tavlro. Lynn 476 Teague, Gaitland 4$$ Tevhi Lit Ann 454 Technical Association ol the Pulp and Paper Industry 318 TevWo, Dr J 285 Tedt-no. Todd 164. 44$ Teel, Alvce 321 424 509 Teem. Ivsley 472 Temple. Alrxa 15.3 Tenbrtlnw l. Bnan 457 Tenegav OHJes 286 Tenmlle, Trank 97 Tenmlle, Tom 97 Tenni 198, 238 241 Tennis Society 322 lerral, Susie 470 Tetfow tXiugla ' 461 Tetro, Mtchelle 308. 472 Tew, Amy 47.3 I hacker. Enn 290, 472 Thackston. Gilen 461 Th.imaron, Trfy 459 Thames, Meg 4 84 Tharp. Connie 479 Thatcher, Margret 50 Thavton, Walter 424 The Plainsman 26K 271 Theta Chi 39t 397 Theta Xi 39H, 199 Thetford. Mack 299 Thibant, Daniel 168 Thihault, Tim 166 Thibodeaus, Cindy 424 Thibodeaux, Michelle 473 Thigpen. Amy 347. 476 Thigpen. Rich I $2 164. 270. 307, 432 Thomas. Beniamin 46$ Thomas. Brenda 299, 424 Thomas. Breit 453 Thomas Brook 302, 464 Thomas. C 296 Thomas, Carol 316 Thomas. Craig 453 Thomas. Darleen 424 Thoma , Dawn 472 Thomas, Derek 445 Thomas, Diane 261 Thomas, Fvalen 432 Thomas. Frank 228 Thomas, Ginger 479 I homas, Jonathan 16K, 175 T homas, K. 292 Thomas, Katherine 442 Thomas, Keith .318, 424 Thomas, Ken 414 Thomas, Kimberly 424 Thomas, Linn 154, 163, 263 Thomas, Ion 479, 4H5 Thomas, Martha 482 Thomas, Michael 432, 445 Thomas, Mike 303 Thomas, Robin 486 Thomas. Rock 225 Thomas. Sean 463 Thomas, Stephanie 270 Thomas, Sue Lynn 320, 437 Thomas, Susan 480 Thomas. Suzanne 470 Thomas, Tina 442 Thomas, Trirta 299 Thomas III, John 465 Thomason, Tracy 468 Thomason, Trav 380 t Thomasson, Larry 451 Thumley, Elizabeth 437 Thompson, Alicia 274 Thompson, Allen 424 Thompson, Angel 379, 486 Thompson, Angela 307 Thompson, Brenda 473 Thompson. Casey 432 Thompson, Curt 451 Thompson, Gretchen 252 Thompson. Hugh 241 Thompson, James 295, 451,457 Thompson, Jeff 324 Thompson. Jennifer 451, 478 Thompson, John 432, 446 Thompson, Karen 454 Thompson, Kelly 488 Thompson. Knsten 304, 484 I hompson, Lee 465 Thompson. Matt 453 Thompson, Melissa 424 Thompson, Rachel 484 Thomiwon Robert 152, 324 465 Thompson. Scull 292 Thomps m. Stephanie 174 Thompson. Tammy 475 Thompson Jrn 432 468 Thompson Tommy 296 Thomjwon William 168 Thom, lames 463 Thomherry. lame 424 ItMimi1. BjK 472 Thome. J 321 Thomell. Mikr 4.3? Thornell, TixJd 461 Thom Ion. Carla 333 470 Thornton, I at 432 Thornton, Palnua 142 Thornton, Trisha 157, 29$. 470 Thorpe taron 286 Thors -n, Kenneth 448 Thrash, Dana 488 Thrash, |an 424 Thrasher, Andrea 424 Thrasher, J aura 424 thrasher, Natasha 472 Thrift, Calhy 174. 475 J hiirher, Mike 318 Thweait. Katherine 488 Tibbs |r , Robert 46$ Tickle. Jeff 285 Tidd, Andrea 486 Tidemore, Timothy 448 Tiderman. Wendv 347, 476 Tide well, David 175 Tidwell, Tracy 312. 424 Tiekmg, Randal 449 Tierney, Kelly 485 Tiger Cub 280 TigeretU 319 Ttighmon. Lisa 303. 425 Till. Angie 468 Tiller. Susie 482 Tilley, Tim 284, 467 Tillman. Barry 289 Tillman, lawyer 208 Timberdale, |ohn 4M Timmons, Heather 48 Tindall. David 164 Tindell, Karen 172. 4H2 Tinker, Michael 158. 261. 287, 325, 443 Tmnon, April 468 Tinsley, |anct 306. 416 Tmljer Becky 165, 42$ Tippett. Michael 4$3 Tips, Tammy 161, 317 Tipton, Andy 444 Tipton. Frank 448 Tirrell, Greg 462 Titus. Amy 485 Tkank, Michael 322, 442 Todd. Corjnne 163, 472 Todd. Come 172 Todd, Jeana 425 Todd. Jeffrey 457 Todd. Jon 445 Todd. Michele 470 Todd. Sally 454 Tixld. Steve 444 Tode. |oe 457 Toedie. Gena 425 Toler. John 299 Tollon. Amy 485 Tombrello, Carolyn 473 Tomlinson. Zane 425 Topmka, Mike 466 Tortwn, Anthony 459 Torbett, Chip 305 Torrey, Karen 442 Tortongy, Frank 325 Tobias. Nancy 479 Totilas. Patty 479 Totty, Elizabeth 152 Touchton, Tracey 162, 284, 425 Townsand, Lindsay 437 Towrnsend, Alina 475 Townsend, Liva 303, 488 Track and Field 205, 330 333 Tracy. Knsten 442 Tracy, Scott 432 Trammell, Robert 451 Trammell, Valerie 292, 304. 425 Transfenm, Robert 449 Tranum, Samuel 461 Trasher, Sally 299 Trau, Allan .307 Travis, Christy 299, 479 Trawick, Dean 425 Trawkck, Eubie Dean 282 Traylor, Amy 472 Traylor, D’anne 437 Traylnr, Thomas 461 510 Index Kyle Williams, 02GLA shows his brute strength white holding his friend Marshall Hill. 02PN on his bicycle. Bicycles are becoming the best source of transportation for students due to the limited parking spots on campus. Turner. Julie 432 Turner. I.eah 473 Turner, Lee 463 Tumor, Marty 449 Turner, Mary kathenne 4HH Tumipnecd, Carolyn 470 Tumjuisi, Sooll lb5, 261 Tulllc. John 235 Tweddie, Karen 299. 377 485 Twilcy, l.yn 475 Tyler. Anita 299. 488 Tyndall. Patrick 425 Tyne . Nancy 432 Tzianabo , Peter 425 Trull. Barbara 425 Trussed, Randy 432 Tseng. John 159 Tubbs. Carl 286. 292 Tuck. Wes 245 Tucker, Amy 470 Tucker. Clyde 159. 488 Tucker, Ginger 437, 466 Tucker, ljurj Lee 472 Tucker, Mana 433 Tucker. Sieve 317 Tucker, Suzanne 473 Tucker. Tonya 486 Tuggle. Mary 480 Tullv, )ohn 453 Tullv, Ttsh 158, 175, 307, 476 Tumpane, Shannon 485 Tunstill, Sandy 162 Turer, Wayne 425 Turman, Deborah 442 Turner, Alison 442 Turner, Babs 300, 470 Turner, Donna 282 Turner. Emily 432 Turner, Gwen 478 Turner, James 453 Turner, Jan 480 Turner, |ana 307, 437 Turner, |ohn 79 Turner, Jonathan 302, 464 Treadway, Brent 351, 448 Trrmiuerr, Chantel 221 Trent, Michelle 484 Trent ham. Dr Gary 126 Trrtef. Jennifer 475 Treutel, William 374, 457 Triathletes 322 Trimble, Chns 466 Tnmhle, Gary 465 Trimble, Kyra 475 Tnmhle, Lishuwn 305 Trimm, |im 457 Tnplett. Ijf-igh 482 Tntsch, Scott 454 Troha. Donna 425 Troth, Sharon 478 Trotman, Jeff 461 Trout, Tammy 295, 425 Troutman, Terri 454 Troy. Huugc 464 Truk Meg 476 Truck , Kenneth 460 Truck , li%a 437 Truck , Wayne 163 True, Tracy 294, 484 Trueg, Meg 347 Truitt, Bremen 444 Truitt, Chmty 473 Truitt, Tabarha 432 Truitt, Timothy 285 Truitt, Tony 464 Ubcllon, John 454 Udiluy, Thaddeus 163 Utrtz, Crts 80 Umharger. Saltie 307, 472 Umfrcs , Amy 432 Umphtrel, J. 303 Umphrev, James 304 Umphrey. Jolanda 425 Underwood. Brett 312 Underwood. Brian 442 Underwood. Enc 425 Underwood. Jeff 459 Underwood. |oy 479 Underwood. Ronald 465 Underwood. Tamara 484 Undeutsch, Lynda 287 Undrcwood. Brett 444 U.P.C. 8, 36 39. 264 267 Upchurch, Charles 451 Upchurch. Elizabeth 454 Upchurch Lynn 480 Upchurch, Robin 458 478 Upshaw, Cran 464 Upiilon Pi Epsilon 165 Up With People 44 45 Uptagrafl. Wendell 165 Upton, Barry 446 Urbane. Chris 452 Urbanowski Mark 194 299 Urbanski. Audra 488 Usalavage Eugene 425 Usher Beth 471 L vher Vanessa 468 VjI Hietter, Muhael 15.1 Valdes, Todd 324 Valenle. Shelly 484 Valentine. Julie 442 Vallely, Michael 46.1 Vallely, William 463 Valley, Greg 389 Van Blommestevn. Audrey 164 Van Devander Becky 478 Van Matre, Kelly 479 Van Patton. Seay 172 470 Van Steenburg, John 502 Vandal. Andrew 462 V'ander Wide. Kristie 335 Vanderberg I jura 174 303. 484 Vamlerheyden Elaine 488 Vandiver Scott 45,1 Vandiver, William 451 Vandy, Will 425 Vandy Jr., lames 432 Vaneschenbash Torn as ' 168 Vann, Darcy 425 Vanoy. Ben 274 Vanoy, Will 303 Vansteenburgh |ohn 287 Varen. Pam 473 Vamer. James 467 Varner, Karen 437 Vamon. William 432 Varone. Victoria U)9. 486 Vataro, Steve lh2 Vaughan. Maria 468 Vaughan. Sharye 485 Vaughm, Herbert 461 Vaughn. Anita 432 Vaughn. Carol 468 Vaughn. David 464 Vaughn. Sharye 183 Vaughn. Stephen 425 Vaughn. Tina 432. 480 Veach. Kevin 448 Veasley. Dev ran 292. 322 Veeman. Paul 152 De I j Vegaemesto, I asso 416 Vela, Dodie 437 Velleca, Jennifer 486 Venable. Caly 445 Venable. Katherine 442 Venable. Leah 484 Vernon, Alette 442 Verpillot, Alicia 484 Vessels, Vicky 270 Vice, Kristy 296. 472 Vick. Claire 157. 261, 298. 476 Vickers, Usa 288, 425 Vickers, Thomas M 467 Vierling, Laura 479 Vigee. David 445 Villaume, Jacquez, 445 Vines. Allison 472 Vingi Kathryn 485 Vinson, Dr. jonnie 314, 315 Viscasillas, Kristen 162 Visconti. Fran 287, 476 Vobonl, Heather 168 Vocational and Adult Education Student Council 322 Voce. Kelli 425 Voecks. Brian 261 464 Vogler, Michele 479 Vogt. James 425 Vogue. Wade 461 Volk. Ted 467 Volleyball 252 253 Vunhor. fefl 175 Vwirhm, Todd 4b2 Vrachnov Nia 488 VIceland. Jnhn 270 Vntton. B 294 Waddel. K C 165 Waddell Suzanne 442 Wade Grrgocy 446 VVade Harold 445 W ade Jody 287 Wadcwitrlh Jennifer 145 Wadsworth Julane 181, 468 Wadsworth Kimberly 296, 484. 489. 522 Wadsworth William 442 War rutdd, Inger 470 Waetherly, Hunter 277 Wagner, David 144. 157 158, 125, 425 Wagner |ulte 174 Wagner, t rvlev 162 478 Wagnlte Joann 425 Wagntu Bryan 457 Wagon, t ru 279 Wagon. Fred 432 Wagoner, Eric 277 Wainwright, Boyd 425 Wainwright. Kimberly 437 Waites, Deanne 296. 488 Wakelield Far! 446 Waketield Matha Ann 476 Wake held Michael 451 Wakriield Wayne 299 Wakeford Sarah 437 Wakerfn-ld, Trm 318 Walchenhach. fames 449 Walt hen bash. Timothy 452 Wald, Lisa 470 Wald hour. |jmes 425 Waldhnur. lammie 89 Walding Jeff 152, 164. 261 Walding. Kent 168. 449 Walding. Teresah 155 Waldnge. Brvan 445 Waldrop, loan 473 Waldrop. Kelly 385, 461 Waldroup, Lisa 286, 308, 432 Waldrup, Robin 488 Waldnip, Scott 354. 467 Wales, Kevin 285. 451 Walker. Angela 352, 478 Walker, Anthony 425 Walker, Brad 461 Wralker, Brian 460 Walker. Bruce 425 Walker, Daniel 442 Walker. Greg 322 442 Walker, Joe 46b Walker, lance 35. 261, 328, 446 Walker, Paula 442 Walker, Rutland 4b 1 Walker. Stacy 470 Walker. Steve 452 Walker, Sylvia 425 Walker T 292 Walker. Thad 452 Walker, Thomas 4b0 Walker, Todd 460 Walker, Tony 432 Walker, Traci 425 Walker. Wendy 442 Walker. William 451 Walkup. Mark 194 Wall, Patti 282, 425 Wall, Robert 467 Wall. Sheila 484 Wallace, Alice 425 Wallace, Angie 470 Wallace, David 457 Wallace, Eddie 433 Wallace, George 47 Wallace, Jenni 442 Wallace, Jodi 470 Wallace, Juliana 425 Wallace. Usa Taylor 47 Wallace. Ranee 161, 432 Wallace. Sharon 425 Wallace. Tanzy 478 Wallace, Wanda 4b I Waller, Suanne C 142, 313. 476 ' -'. V , v - i it r , • - 5 :V? Index 511 Index Walley — Zykosi : ■ - . ' r .j • O— v Ki rA hW l� 0,f .C, ;J. ,.i:i I V. •. . 1 ’ ‘ J r.' l • :(k- OYVC I I . j'i Walley. Emtit 442 Walley. Kimberley 425 Walhngsford. San dr 437 Wall . Dr Bill 315. 317 Walls Paige 17ft. 461. 4ft2 Walls Richard 454 Walls. William lbl Wall wee. Alice 451 Walraven. Grace 470 Walravm. Michael 461 Walsh. John 464 Walsh. Richard 451 Walsh. Rita 164. 174. 425 Walsh. Ronald 425 Waller. Mary Glenn 472 Waller, Susanne 305 Walters, Christian 160. 437 Walters. Curtis 291 Walters. I aura 442 Walters. Scon 449 Wallers. William 291 Walton, Amanda 473 Wallon, Cathy 437 Walton, lack HO Walton, Richard 274. 2H3, 296, 320, 489 Walton III, Lewi 446 Walworth, Jnn.ith.in 381. 459 Wamack, Vicki 300 Wambsganv Julie 4HK Wanget, David I6H War Eaglr Flying Team 320 War Eagle GirU 322. 323 Warburton, Ken 425 Ward, thru 322, 337, 473 Ward. Cindy 478 Ward. George 437 Ward. Ian 480 Ward. Jeff 432, 462 Ward. Leslie 285 Ward, l.uanne 425 Ward. Michael 416 Ward. Patrick 437 Ward. Sieve 466 Ward, Thomas 453 Ward, Sue 306 W'ard, Tammy 432 Ward, Trade 289 Ward, Wade 465 Ward, William 464 Ward Jr, Daniel 432 Ware. Frank 161. 425 Ware. Reggie 527 Warman. Amy 442 Wamecke. Andrew 465 Wamecke. Stephanie 270. 468 Warner. Brock 457 Warner, Gennv 324. 442 Wamock, Lfea 437 Warr. Kathy 482 Warren, April 476 Warren, Benjamin 452 Warren. Dwain 304 Wanen, Hayward 165 Warren, Kelly 476 Warren, Paul 164. 432 Washington, N, 296 Wass. Angela 442 Wasterlund, Eric 437 Wfai an able, Kaz 292, 295 Water Ski Club 325 Waters, Dale 304, 425 Waters. Darryl 432 Waters, l,ana 425 Waters, Patrick 69 Waters, Ray 445 Watkins. Bernadette 484, 488 Watkins. Charles 294, 463 Watkins, Chris 449 Watkins. Philip 168 Wjtkins, 5hen 376. 485 Watkins, Tom 449 • . a-, - e V Watson. Elizabeth 484 � ,. -• . ‘ -j Watson, Jeffery 461 ’ - Watson. John 324 B . ‘ ■� Watson, Kimberly 473 ■ Watson, Susan 473 Watson, Thomas 416 Watt. Ty 451 ♦ % I, ■ � Watters, Curran 425 Watters, Michelle 486 Watts, David 463 Walts, Mike 321 Watts Jr , David 443 Wayman, William 451 Weaklry, Mary 152 Wear. Mary Jo 272 Weatherford Kim 303. 520 Weatherly. Hunter 445 Weatherly. | W 324 Weatherly. William 164 Weaver, Chris 168 Weavet, Christie 162 Weaver, Christina 284 Weaver, Debbie 488 Weaver, Greg 448 Weaver. Lynn E. 79 Weaver, Tina 306, 426 Weavers, David 289 Webb, Beverly 437 Webb. Dennis 464 Webb. Dr T R 159 Webb. Jennifer 144, 153, 157, 158, 323, 442, 470 Webb, John 4h5 Webb. Julianne 357, 479 Webb, Laura 472 Webb, M 321 Webb, Susan 324 Webber, Con 442 Weber. Joseph 467 Weber Karl 442 449 Webster. Enc 282, 426 Wedge. Scot! 286, 287. 308 Wee, Dee 437 Weeks Barton 146, 152T 322, 464 Weeks Kathy 481 Week , Mauanne 1S9. 426, 488 Weeks, Randall 465 Weeks. Ray 437 Weeks Whitney 313. 485 Weete, John 459 : v i -� • a V? - . - Ci ■ i • • ■ . ! ■ ■ j • ' X I, ■’ - wJt ■ : ?v, i f. ' ■ i 'V.fA i Xi - 1 '07 ■ ■V “ ►fV. i -: s ■.v' ■ V-- y I w r . Velfie, Bet fie 273, 289. 479. 520.521 V egl 276 279 fVegman. Carolvn 161, 289. 426 Wehby. Luke 168, 175, 426 Weigarvd, Clane 454 Vander Welle. Chnsty 472 Weir, Robyn 473 Wetse, Tiffany 296 Weiss. Jeffrey 194. 446 WeisseoeL Paula 286 Weilzel, Caroline 442 Welch. Adam 437 Welch. Bobbv 457 Welch. Clint 316 Welch. Ronald 442 Weldon. Dannv 443 Weldon. M 295 Weldon. Missy 488 Wells, Allen 459 Wells, Julie 475 Wells, l.isa 488 Wells, Michele 300, 426 Welsh, loe 463 Well , Nicholas 461 Wcndland, Andy 449 Wendling, Chadwick 448 Wend ling, Kim 89 WenzJ, Sharon 416 Wert, Amy 472 Wesley, Franklin 460 Wesley Foundation 324 Wesson. Cameron 449 Wesson, Judy 426 West, Bonnie 489, 520 West. C. 321 West. Camaro 432 West. Come 293 West, Gregg 466 West. James 453 West, fim 302 West, John 155. 453 West. Kelley 478 West. Kim 468 West. Laura 481 West, Phtlumena 304. 416 West, Randy 443 West. Sammy 286 West. Suzanne 472 West. Tim 194 Westbrook. Stephanie 426 Westenliofer. Mark 453 Westhoven, David 309 Westmoreland. Tom 86. 308 Weston, Ijrticia 432 Whaley. Alex 461 Whaley, Donna 468 Whatley, Charles 322 Whatley, Forest 461 Whatley, Conger 478 Whatley, Karen 293 Whatley, Mary la a 482 Whatley, Patrick 457 Whatley, Rebecca 482 Wheat. Charles 464 Wheaton. Emtly 482 Wheeler. Becky 322, 475 Wheeler, Celia 426 Wheeler, Charles 164 Wheeler. Cindy 162 Wheeler, Gene 426 Wheeless, Mayor 291 Wheller. B 296 Wheller, Gene 153. 294. 446 Wheller, Stanley 321 Whulbee, David 467 Bruce Clements, 01 GMH; Jem Dann 04EE. Dianrv Hardwick, 02PB. Jeff Thompson. 03GPS; and )im Matlock OlHPEN warm up thru back-pack accordians a they prepare to serenade people eating in War Eagle The talent and diversity of our students is often amazing. r - . j5r • 512 Index Whigham, Allison 482 Whigham, Belinda 442 Whigham, Kim 468 Whigham, Susanne 299 Whisnanl Carolyn 285, 402, 42 Whtspell, |ohn 1 4 Whitaker. It’nnifrr 42 Whitaker, Joe 437 While, Brian 320, 42 While. Bridget 322 While, Charles 451 While. Christie 297. 322 Wrhile. Dapha roe 437 While, Dave 277 While. Donald 426 While, Ed 463 While. Mm 175 While. Gerald 437 While. Herb 93 While. Holly 312. 432 While, lack 12 While, lacquelme 437 While, lennifer 309. 468 While, Joe 213 While, Kimberly 426, 432 While, t Jine 485 While. Marvin 166 While, Matthew 463 While. Mear 488 White. Nicole 426 White, Shannon 443 White, Sharon 305 White, Stephanie 274 White. Ty 292. 464 Whited, Kimberly 468 Whitehead, Chris 466 Whitehead, Kimberly 468 Whitfield, Gregory 165 Whitley, Frank 461 Whilley. Nan 184. 185, 482 Whitlock. Hillard 457 Whitman. Thomas 463 Whitten, C. 295 Whittle. Mike 432 Whitw, Jennifer 306 Wibte, Bitsie 484 Wible, Jennifer 484 Wlcht, Ward 157 Wirht. William 449 Wicks, Alina 282 Wridenbach, Michael 442 Widhelm Bill 265, 372, 373, 457 Wtegand. Mike 246 Wierwile, Karen 152 Wieilake Carol 272, 488, 489, 521 Wiggjngton, Anne 443 Wigginglon, Michelle 44.1 Wiggins. Charles 457 Wiggins, Michael 432 Wiggins. Hubert 451 Wiggins. Stan 289 Wiggv Karl 445 Wigley. Donald 446 Wikerson. Amy 472 Wilbanks. Kim 485 Wilber, Brell 460 Wklbourne, Sarah 426 Wilbur, John 465 Wilcox, John 443 Wilder Chris 4 2 Wilder Handall 159 Wildes, I aura 432 Wildlife Society 325 Wiley, Claire 42 Wilhite, Franklin 445 Wilhoit, M 303 Wilke. Authur 449 Wilken. I eon 451 Wilkerson, Kevin 449 Wilkerxon, Melissa 37 . 485 Wilkes, Wayne 443 Wilkey, Donald 445 Wilkie, Sherry 42b, 451 Wilkins, Linda 454 Wilkins, Stuart 455 Wilkins, Teh 485 Wilkinson. Brad 432 Wilkonv Tom 136, 137 Wilks, David 453 Willard, Sue 470 Willett. Danny 443 Willford. Tiffany 308 Willhelm, Jeff 4 37 Williams. A 296 William .. Allison 478 Williams, Amy 476 Willum , Ashley 318, 426, 489. 520 Williams, Audrey 161, 432 Williams, Brenda 443 Williams. Britton 463 Williams, C. 321 Williams, Cam 482 Williams, Carol 457 Williams, Catherine 484 Williams, Calhy 486 Williams, Cile 478 Williams, Cun 312 Williams, Debbie 470 Williams. Diana 482 Wi I turns. Dotsy 282 Williams. Elizabeth 432 Williams, Elyse 480 Williams. G. 292 Williams, George 284 Williams, Gerald 304 Williams, Gina 470 Williams, lames 155. 426. 432, 437 Williams |ana 482 Williams, lason 459 Williams, |ill 285, 29b. 305 Williams, lilt E. 484 Williams, |ill L 484 Williams, |oe 443 Williams, Judy 484 Williams, Keilb 437 Williams, Kent 4.17 Williams, Kyle 511 Williams, Ijrry 325 Williams, Lisa 309, 468 Williams, Lynne 486 Williams, Margie 352, 478 Williams, Mark 446 Williams, Martha 322 Williams, Michelle 293 Williams, Nicholas 457 Williams, Paula 172, 289. 318, 477 Williams, Randy 295. 452 Williams, Richjrd 463 Williams, Robert 466 Williams, Robyn 155 Williams, Ron 155, 272, 280, 305, 324, 429, 489, 520. 521 Williams. Ronald 432 Williams. Shannon 432, 451 Williams, Steven 320, 44.3 Williams, Suzy 299 Williams, Thomas 416, 455 Williamson, Julia 432 Williamson, Kim 482 Williamson, leigh Ann 478 Williamson, Michael 1 5, 448 Williamson, Paula 42 Williamson, Robert 309 Williamson. Sherry 324 Williford, Christine 432 Williford, Christy 304 Williford, Tiffany 432 Willis, Edward lee 282 Willis, Gena 290 Willis, John 432 Willis. Lee 286, 297 Willis, Todd 443 WiHison. Frances 455 Wilhts. Holly 443 Willoughby, John 44 Willoughby, Mike 307. 467 Wilts, Gina 437 Willson. Jeffrey 459 Willyerd, Jack 451 Wilsdorf. Don 157 Wilso[n, Chris 432 Wilsom, Richard 432 Wilson. Beth 443 Wilson, Brad 157 Wilson, Brian 277. 432 Wilson, Carla 470 Wilson. Charlas 455 Wilson, Dana 478 Wilson, Dave 449 Wilson. Dea 486 Wilson, Don 289 Wilson, Gary 324 Wilson, Jack 459 Wilson. James 1 8 Wilson. Jeff 157 Wilson, Jennifer 184. 192. 485 Wilson. |esse 453 Wilson, Juliana 473 Wilson, Karen 282, 443. 488 Wilson, Kenneth 465 Wilson, Mary Beth 153 Wilson, Phillip 432 Wilson. Richard 168 Wilson, Rock 225 Wilson, Roger 295 Wilson, Sandra 236 432 Wilson, Sarah 478 Wilson, Shern 486 Wilson, Tern 282, 28 Wilson, T'errie 282 Wilson, Webb 455 Wilson, Wendy 153, 426 Wilson Trea. Sherri 299 Wimberly. Tracey 443 Winchrnhack. Fine 165 Winchester, Chris 22. 147, 285. 315 Windham, Sam 4 3 Windham, Steven 443 Windsor, Russell 464 Wmeholi. David 302 Wmn. B 321 Winner, Scott 520 Wmright. Ted 168 Winslow, Mara 308 Wist . Andy 443 Wise, Chris 445 Wise, Hannah 477 Wise. Mary Ann 477 Wrse. Melanie 482 Wiseman. Cassey 277, 279 Wiseman, Karen 161, 426 Wisenrr, larigh 468 Wtaaencl, Paila 286 Wivscnel, John 286 Witherspoon, bun 163, 484 Witherspoon, Rachel 426 Withrow, Jeffrey 168 Withrow, Sean 344. 345. 446 Wofford, Darrell 443 Wohers, James 437 WojtyfU, Marlin 165 Wolf David 457 Wolf, Lynne 468 Wolf. Mam 299, 486 Wolfe, Dana 299, 432 Wolfe, Jeff 320 Wolf, Maryanne 152, 432 Wolff, l.yitn 294, 303 Wolff, Stacey 482 WolKbcrgrr, Matthew 465 Woltervdorf. Karen 486 Wolverton, Tagg3l2 Womack, Kelli 426 Womack, l owell 446 Womack, Scott 152 Womack, Vicki 482 Wong. Joanne 287 Wood, Gena 325 Wood, |ly 299, 488 Wood. I June 477 Wcxxi, Robert 464 Wood, Steven 453 Woodal, A 294 Woodal, Joe 277 Woodall, Cassandra 426 Woodard, Kim 184. 1B9, 470 Woodard. Uirie 470 Woodard, Michael 426 Woodard. Ralph 153. 294, 457 Woodham, |oy 282. 473 Woodham, lava 426 Woodham. Reggie 16t, 448 Woodlief, Lynne 475 Woodting. Darren 465 Woodruff, Charles 426 Woodrow, Trey 520 Woodruff, Denean 468 Woods Shawna 443 Woods, William 462 Wixxfvon, Chns 432 Woody, Michael 445 Wocxiy, Patrick 465 Wixilhnght, lennifer 437, 520 Wixihry. Heath 466 Wooley, Kathleen 481 Woolf. Alice Ann 480 W x lf, Bobby 305 Wtxilf, James 426 Wix� lndge, Paige 488 Woosley, Cameron 357. 480 Woolrn. Alice 443 Woolen. Angela 155. 426 Woolen. Brooks 464 Wooten, Vairne 426 Word. Robert 116 Worden. Thomas 161 Worland, Max 80 Worthington. Jack 235, 448 Worthington, John 457 Worthington. Wendy 155 Wonman, Flenry 463 Wnghl, Amanda 155 Weight. Beverly 426 Wnght Calvin 494 Wnghl, Carol 482 Wnghl, Chns 155 Wnghl, David 122 Wnght, Frank 286 Wright, Iris 432 Wnght, James 459 Wnght, Jeff 122, 426 Wnght, Jeffrey 437 Wnght Jocelyn 444 Wnght, Joe 316 Wnght. Kelvin 304. 426 Wright. Kevin 457 Wnght. Kristy 477 Wnght. I June 443 Wright. Linda 486 Wnght. Pamela 432 Wnght, Rob 466 Wnght, Sherry 432 Wnght, Steven 109 Wnght, Susan 426 Wnght. T 292 Wnght, Tom 295 Wnght. Tracy 459 Wurlhington. fames 451 Wylie, Dr Roy 159 Wylie. John 462 Wylie. Roger 303, 452 Wynn. Beth 478 Wynn. Jennifer 472 Wysong, Bnan 426 Wysong, Elise 293 Yacgar, Patrick j22 Yakubovic, Missy 153. 291, 473 Yale, Thomas 466 Yamshak. James 466 Yance, Angela 284 Yancey. Chns 157 Yaney, Amy 127, 305. 486 Yancy. Chris 449 Yao, Robert 448 Yarbrough, Chns 286 Yatkin, Jill 426 Yates, Debbie 478 Yates, lames 445 Yates, Pam 293 Yates, Shen 470 Yawn, Lon 477 Yeager, leana 46 Yeager. Lisa 486 Yednak, Carol 42 Yelverton, Scott 297 Yhomas, Ijeigh Ann 473 Yhompson, Tommy 164 Yim. Boumi 443 Yingling, Stacy 478 Yonke, Thaddeus 286 York, Kevin 282, 286, 444 Yost, Glenn 426 Yost, Gretchen 475 Y chi nee, Amy 472 Young, Allen 457 Young, B. 303 Young, Jill 270, 305. 468 Young, John 445, 460 Young, Kevin 291, 296 Young, Kim 426 Young. Leslie 163, 484 Young, Lon 454 Young, Pamela 432 Young, Sally 179, 183, 184. 473 Young, Steven 453 Youngblood, Hal 325 Youngblood, Kelli 426 Youngblood, Penny 437 Youngblood. Terry 297 Younger, Jeffrey 466 Ynunginer, Floyd 322 Yucker. Mike 114 Zaben Jr., Ijwrencc 426 Zaglin. Tracy 443 Zahnd, Chris 45.5 Zeanah, Debra 488 Zeh. Kimberly 437 Zell, Ije 493 Zembower, Jill 426 Zenah. Debra 400 Zeta Tau Alpha 25. 400, 401 Zibas, Jimmy 309 Ziegler, I jketa 232 Zieler, Todd 443 Zielinski, Kathryn 152, 443 Zielinski, Wayne 316 Zimhch, Greg 455 Zimlich, Stephanie 472 Zimmerman. Chns 463 Zimmerman, David 432 Zimmerman, Kimberly 426, 451 Zmsmeister, Clark 443 Ziolek, Scott 448 Zubay, Kimberly 481 Zucker, Mike 298, 300, 305, 453 Zykoski. Steven 164, 448 . i V s v' - jv Zheng Lm 416 Index 513 iiment$ o inq i ompanuj omera ta irmincf am ama (205) 870-4280 514 Advertisements YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER SERVING THE AREA OVER 35 YEARS •DIAMONDS •SILVER •CHINA •GLASSWARE •WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING • COMPLETE DESIGNING CASTING SERVICE LAMAR WARE — REGISTERED JEWELER RONNIE WARE — CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST STAN ARRINGTON — CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 821-7375 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 111 S. COLLEGE AUBURN 821-1089 BRIDAL DEPT. 821-3122 IN VILLAGE MALL AUBURN 749-5005 IN PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER OPELIKA Advertisements 515 Thanks for Your Patronage In 1987-88 Call Toll Free 1-800-323-1403 Alabama Call 1-887-7007 115 S. COLLEGE ST. AUBURN, ALABAMA 887-7007 516 Advertisements %fe ve you dUfie. Gayfers, J.C. Penney, Sears and 67 more great stores. Opelika Road at East University Drive Auburn. 821-8327 10 am to 9 pm, Monday-Saturday, 1 pm to 6 pm Sunday Advertisements 517 Alumni Association Keeping you in touch with your Auburn home There's nothing quite like coming home to a place which holds warm memories. Auburn University is such a place. The Auburn Alumni Associ ation keeps you in touch with that feeling, the University, and the Auburn family through programs and publications such as THE ALUMNEWS. Athletic ticket orders. Ralph Brown Draughon Library privileges. Auburn Spirit credit cards. All are special benefits available to you as an Association member The Association promotes the unique Auburn spirit through sponsorship of class reunions and the Auburn Club Network—with more than 109 clubs across the country. Your dues will support the academic excellence of Auburn University through professorships, scholarships, teaching awards, and other programs The Auburn Alumni Association invites you to join its family of Auburn supporters. Join today. Our strength is in our numbers lerry F. Smith, Executive Director Office of Alumni Development 116 Foy Union Building Auburn University, Alabama 36849 (205) 826-4234 m 518 Ad verfisemen ts For the souvenirs, Greek keepsakes, and AU sportswear that conjure the real spirit of the Plains, it’s Anders. Nothing but the genuine articles in great profusion at unbeatable prices for you. Auburn's favorite bookstore. Anders! BOOK STORE 212 West Magnolia, next to McDonalds. VISA and MasterCard welcomed. Advertisements 519 Now renting VCR’s, $35 per month. Across from the Chi Phi house. OFF-CAMPUS ASSOCATION DIV. OF STUDENT SERVICES, INC. P.O. 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. Directions to the Off-Campus Association office: 520 Advertisements Glomerata Staff: Front Row: Beth Osborne — Qubs Editor, Loren Collins — Managing Editor, April Bell — Clubs Asst Editor, Second Row: Beth Martin — Co-Honoraries Editor Index Editor. Third Row: Cyrone Overton — Classes and Composites Editor Paige Snell Co-Fraternities Editor,, Mary Sue Collins — Editor-in-Chief, Leeanne Knadler -— Asst. Communications Editor Sororities Editor, Back Row: Daniel Hutton — Assistant Sports Editor and Photographer, Terri Crasser — Sports Editor, Melissa Robinson — Student Life Editor, Lebron Miles — Assistant Copy Editor, Karen Schneider — Photographer, Ron Williams — Copy Editor, Larry Lewey — Business Manager, Stacia Schmidt — Cofeatures Editor Assistant Business Manager, Roger Singletary — Photo Editor, Holly Heath — Assistant Photo Editor, Darkroom, Henry Earnest — Assistant Photo Editor, Assignments. ludnda 1988 Glomerata Staff COLOPHON The 1988 Glomerata is the 91st edition of the official Auburn University Yearbook. It was the second largest yearbook in the nation with 12,500 copies and 528 pages. The Glomerata was given out free of charge to students during spring quarter. The book was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, The book was printed on 80 enamel paper. The type face used is palatine. The point sizes were as follows; body-10 pt, captions-8pt, photo credits-6pt, classes and composites-7 pt, index-5 pt, headlines-various. All color photos were reproduced from color slides. Black and white prints were taken with Kodak TR1-X 400, TMAX 100 and 400 ASA films. The Glomerata is published annually by a very volunteer staff with no relationship to the Aubum University Department of journalism or Speech Communications, Additional specifications may be obtained through the editor. No portions of this book can be reproduced without expressed, written consent of the editor and the AU Board of Student Communications, Cater Hall, Aubum University, Alabama 36849. Mary Sue Collins, Editor Loren Collins, Managing Editor l irry Lewey, Business Manager SPORTS Terri Grasser, Sports Editor Daniel Hutton, Assistant Sports Editor Lisa Garrison Debbie Emory Bonnie West Scott Wtnnier Paige Snell Stacy McManus STUDENT LIFE Melissa Robinson, Student Life Editor Derick Sutton, Assistant Bill Ratliff Kris Rohrs Beth Martin Stacia Schmidt FEATURES Stacia Schmidt, Features Co-Editor Beth Martin Kirsten MacNeil ACADEMICS WHO'S WHO Kimberly Smitn, Academics Editor Priscilla Murray, Assistant CLUBS Beth Osborne, Clubs Editor April Bell, Assistant Laura Jenkins, Assistant Tammi Consolini Traci Consolini Pat Biddy HONOl(ARIES MIL. SCIENCE Beth Martin, Honoraries Co-Editor Amy Stephens, Assistant COMMUNICATIONS Caroline Molchan, Communications Editor Leeanne Knadler, Assistant SORORITIES Leeanne Knadler, Sororities Editor Carol Wietlake, Assistant Elizabeth Phillips Mark Jenkins Susan Depp Don Garrett FRATERNITIES Paige Snell, Fraternities Co-Editor Loren Collins Melissa Robinson Margaret Haughery Monica Hatcher CLASSES AND COMPOSITES Cyrone Overton, Classes and Composites Editor Terri Grasser Beth Martin Paige Snell Maria Burgess Jennifer Woolbright Julie Harsy Debbie Emory Beth Caraway Karen Parsons Kim Weatherford Peggy Stoutz Mike Mullins Ami Allen Susan Martin Robert Lee BEAUTIES Carol Ann McGlaugn, Beauties Editor, Pageant Director Mary Beth Stahli, Assistant Karen Jolin Christy Gerlach Katrina McCarmy Stacia Schmidt ART Carol Wietlake, Art Director Kris Rohrs Julie Dillard INDEX Beth Martin, Index Editor Roger Singletary Kristen MacNeil] Terri Grasser Amy Stephens COPY Ron Williams, Copy Editor Lebron Miles, Assistant Kimberlee Allen Lisa Catalano Kim Wadsworth Trey Woodrow Angel Armstrong Michelle Burgess Ashley Williams Mark Jenkins Terri Grasser Kimberly Smith Melissa Robinson Maggie Kahl Karen Parsons Stacia Schmidt Jay Northington Cyrone Overton PHOTO Roger Singletary, Photo Editor Henry Earnest, Assistant Holly Heath, Assistant Gene Braham Donald Byron Brad Carme David Hagler Nancy Homer Daniel Hutton Robert Lee David Mixson Glenn Phillips Karen Schneider Ben Vanov Richard Walton Stephanie White COMPUTER SPECIALIST Roger Singletary 522 Closing Editor's Note This was definitely a year of change for the Glomerata, A new secretary, new page design and a new advisor were some of the changes. Finally the Glomerata has a full-time secretary. Debbie brought continuity and a tremendous amount of help to the office. After working an average of 50+ hours per week for seven months, needless to say 1 am proud of the new page design of the book. ! hope these first steps of improvement become the foundation for making the Glomerata an excellent yearbook. A change which did not help but actually hurt the Glomerata was the decision by the student affairs administa-tion to remove Ms. Mary Jo Wear as the Glomerata advi- Editor, Mary Sue Collins, brought changes to the Glomerata. These improvements were enjoyed by the staff as well as the students. sor. Despite the changes whether for the good or the bad the book is finished and 1 hope you the students will enoy it now and in the future. Many people have helped with this book but space allows me to only say a little to a few: Ms. Wear — Thanks for the five months of help and the year of support. The world is full of bureaucratic idiots I just wished they weren't at Auburn. Mel — Thanks for hanging in there even with all the changes, Paige — You were absolutely wonderful coming in without knowing anything about yearbooks and doing Fraternities in two weeks. Thanks so much. Cyrone — You get the patience and diligence award for putting all those names with all those little pictures plus hassling with the minifeatures. You did a geat job. Stacia — Thanks for finishing features and stepping in as Assistant Business Manager. Way to sell those ads. Ron — Thanks for writing all those articles on the spur of the moment. I'm sorry the copy staff dwindled so during winter quarter. Holli — Thanks for being the mysterious force which came in around 2:00 am and cleaned the darkroom while also having some great photos. Henry — Thanks for being in charge of photo assignments and good luck with the agency. Robert — Thanks for trying to start a photo tracking system. Karen — You were the most quiet photographer but one of the most willing to help. Great ice pictures!! David Daniel — You guys get the award for being the most helpful during a last minute situation. Thanks for all those fraternity pictures as well as all those throughout the year. Larry — The invisible man. Thanks for being business manager one more time. Amy Priscilla — Thanks for coming in to help when called. You both really helped. Debbie — Thanks for being so great and putting up with so much. John — I wished the situation had been better and you hadn't been forced to become our advisor. I wish you the best next year. Carol Ann — Pageant Queen. You did a wonderful job with the Miss Glom pageant, Good Luck next year. Lebron — You and Carol Ann tie for being the phone-a-holics of the year. Kimberly, Caroline and Beth O, — Thanks for putting up with the hassles which came with your sections. They all look much better than they have in the past. Leeanne — You had 1001 questions but thanks for letting me talk you into being sororities editor. You did a great job. April — You get the award for being the best assistant editor. Thanks for being so dedicated. Beth M. — You are amazing. You were always willing to do even all the little things that really help so much. Congratulations on being editor of probably the best index ever. Carol — Your artistic ability is better than you ever give yourself credit. I really like the artwork we have in the book. Thanks for getting it all together. Stacia, Beth M., Leeanne r erri — Thanks for stepping in and taking over sections during the middle of the year. Terri — Thanks for doing Sports and for all the extrahelp with the first few deadlines. Good luck keeping Loren in line next year. Loren — I left you with a more experienced staff something the Glom hasn't had for a few years. This should help you a lot. Thanks for the help during deadlines. Good Luck!! Pat, Jay, David Stacy, Maggie and Mom — Thanks for the support, help and friendship. I couldn't have remained sane or in college without you. by Mary Sue Collins Closing 523 ■ p - - ■ _ h— m _ . I I 11 WP: 4mm ; - . 1 r1 ,v , rw . ■ 1 ■ ' r ■ 1 b If i i ■ ■ : ■ . ‘lit I ’ + ' 11' ■ ' ■ I ■ If . : I t - I- .1 1 f ,T ! -! 1 � 2 � - ll I I I � ,i 1 ' j , H- ! { • . I � I J I ; ! : I ! ' v'l 1 . .'J • I 1 - : . . -T- f , - ■ „ . . , ' • - . - - p..l i1, ! . -+ ■ - ‘ ■ , -p i m , + B ■' ■' . . p. ■ + • � ■ T , • ■ ■ - ■ ’ J . - _. J , . ■ J ' fi, ™ m p ■ p —— ■ - fc P B p + ■ m S - ■ . ’ i . • 1 - fc ■ . .. ,, r ‘ ' ■ 'r . I ■ L f ■ IV . 4 J ■! l p i. BP' J .V ' ? . ■� i i ■ 4 4 4 ■ Ir r T 1 I i ■ ’ T! ' j ■ - t r ■ i .V ¥•- f f ■ t 4 f1 i IU i t • . f (i u « j'i • 4 « Sfc 1 f ■ _ ■ ■ 1 � i , ■ _ :m- ‘1- - , .4 ■ i - 9 r4 : ? fe I f f ■ t .t . i V t -s •� � i I l r « . ■ ... 1 f H ■ . • : + .A : ' 4 i • i j , v- '• ■ ■ r ♦ ' , - - '' • ‘ ’ . ■ - - ' ’ ' ■ ■ s i ' , «' ■,''■■■, ’ .i4 ' ; ■ - - h • ' r f ■ - - • ... «' ,■ -.h ” 1 1 , ’ h. r - t i ( 1 j ' I I 1 , ‘ 1 4 J '1. ■ . J ' � � ' ■ f . ■ . , 1 1 i ‘ i I' . ‘ t ‘ t , . j� H ‘,'t -I ■ t . 1 - ; f- ’A . ‘‘ I ’ •-■ '■ . , ' • . . • , ; 5iU ■ = ■' j I ‘ (l l ■ • ■ ' ■ . '! y ;! ■ •• ;V. S, ’ . | t ■ v i- ■ - -J ! ‘ cv t ■. . i : J ■ 1 J ? -■ I ■■ 4 ; ■ ■ 1 f ' ■ + j ■ ■H v + f v i B ■ V ■ ■ ■ . � 11 - I ll 1 m i 1 i l.l 4 . • ■ - v •. t . I ♦ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ' � r ■ , ■ 1 . ■ i - � m. B-r ■ ■ Ci v 1 • m i i 4 i i % J ■� ■ :i • - t 1 . f 1 ■ • ’ . ■ « . m « . - - ■ i 1 % ■ , 1 ■ i h ■ 4 1 1 i ?' 1 1 | 1 i • v i ■ ,1 4 ' . � ■ p ■ ■ � -i • 1 i ■ i - m 14 Q fi 4 • « - t f . ■ ; 4 • 1 ‘ i-'J- , ; ■ , “ ■ I- a ? , - ,• I 4- ■ i _ i i ♦ i i - t : - “■ • « ■ ■ r � p - i i 524 CU sing ¥ i' • -r The ice brought out the brilliance of these red berries in Ross Square. Regardless of the incredible sights the ice storm brought most students were too worried about the loss of electricity to notice. mg' life - • The beauty of the Auburn Plains comes together through r 4 Events, Traditions and 1Looking back over the year, many events brought I memories, both good and bad. One of the most l || memorible events was the January ice storm. This I PI stalled the beginning of winter quarter with the I school closing for the first time in recent memory. 1While grouping together at the few places with heat 10 during the power outages, students had the chance I jM to strengthen relationships without the guilt of feel-ing they should be studying. Something else not [ H quickly forgotten was the beautiful sights created I w en ice covered the city and campus. I As the year drew to a close, each student reflected | H| on those moments which meant the most to them. Il$§ Though diversified in thought, we were united by jjl I the Auburn Spirit. Hey Day was a tradition in which we showed one aspect of this spirit and tried to A ip uphold our reputation as the friendliest village. ■ . .... i; ■ -i v ‘ V „ S’ '-k , T. f t f Students take advantage of || the free food offered on the 5 'hj concourse during Hey Day. Hey Day was an annual event that a group of student lead- ers brought back to life three {£ years ago, S Winter quarter started with | an ice storm which brought p many striking sights like this fcone on the stairs of Burton 3 House apartments. The ice turned even the most ordinary sights into something ( special. mm 7: V‘ r'l •s .1 � ■ ? -r -v ! Closing,; 52S ■-;V fTTVrAv.- ■ . p'- . , « - ' -V-.- ' ■' ; v r :v -yv ■ Spring quarter graduates in a dad-driven truck, ride off with diplomas in hand. The numbers of women students have been increasing, resulting in more sights such as ; V i ' v : V. ' rr ?;■’ mr ''t ?,v £ Students converse on the | concourse during fall quarter. ' r % The concourse, always a pop-7 f ular socializing spot, was particularly crowded on the sun-• ' , ny days of spring and fall quarters. - • ' ■ y-y 526 Closing ■■■■..- .... A:;-r r. L- I � , Changes For some, the great accomplishments made in athletics brought them the most happiness. Beating Bama in th6 Iron Bowl followed by a tie with undefeated Syracuse in the Sugar Bowl kept the cry “War Eagle ringing through the plains. Others were excited at the thought of graduating and entering into the real world. Years of hard work and dedication to the goal of receiving a degree paid off with an immeasurable amount of joy. Graduation also brought about sadness. Leaving good friends behind was not an easy task. But looking forward into the future, each student recognized his potential and the many things he had to offer to the world and was comforted by the fact that no matter where he traveled he would always be united with his friends by the Auburn Spirit. Regardless of any inadequacies, Auburn's good qualities would be the ones remembered for years after graduation. Whether or not changes which were made were good or bad was something each individual had to decide on their own. It was all a question of Excellence. ■■ . v '■■■ ■ . 1 -V. % - ■ - - t . J ' - ■ JL -mm ■ I, ' t v.- ; . b r . ' i i , . • ' -I i V ■ .■-L„ ■ '■ 1 . 'I. i ■ r J - ’ 1 -■ ' ri ■ - ; ■ .1 f � I _ 1 r ' ■ ■ J ' T ■ ■ V T Jv 1 J Jr fc ? . , ■‘iMmf fc «r ;t . - . ■ a _ - - “ ■- i p . ! - “ ■ ■ _ - T 7 -r , r Vj. w ■ - 1 , J h .. - r irlrTlfr, -V-r v ■ . P-m . -C. ’■ . u ‘ S , ■ 4L - r . JT ! ■ • - - ! - • ’+ ■ ■ ■ ■ i — r ■ •. ■ „ 1 I ■ « J 9- - r “ - I J ■« . .’i r.‘ ‘ - . ■ ■ : ■. ■■■ -i 1 • ' ' - ; . ■ . •. ’■ ,, ■ ■ - • . : ;V• K . .. . • ■' . ■ . T ■ . J I ■ r . - _ I- - .. _ ’ - � ■ ■ - . 1 . - - r-‘ - . . Reggie Ware goes over the top to get those needed inches in the Iron Bowl. The Tigers defeated the Alabama Crimson Tide for the second consecutive . ' 1 - ■ j . •J - ■ ■ ■'. '■ '■ -r 1 '. ■� 2 ' r . ■ r ‘ I - . year score ., , •' . ■- ■ : ■ • ,hi ■ ... ■■ 1 ' ■ % !.'• it'° ‘ f ;V . V. - ' - , _■ :■ 1 ■ ■ r -L jL« 5l TjW . 11 ■ ■ -r. _ m Hhr % ■ _ ■■ i ,p ™ .. !� -■ ' ■ t ■ f ■' ' . • i - • ’ ■■ ■; , - - - . f ■ - , ■ , - .... • : ■ ■ Closing 527 lee As the • unsets behind Jor-dan-Hare Stadium, it brings to a dose another beautiful day. Irregardless of an everchangjng campus, beautiful sunsets remained yet another trademark of Auburn that students would always remember. 528 Closing