Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1989 volume:

Garry W. Cannon Editor-in-Chief Lori Featheringill Associate Editor Lisa Palmisano Associate Editor Jennifer Sohn Business Manager Jacqueline C. Smith Advisor CONTENTS Campus Life 10 Features 46 Classes 78 Entertainment 138 Organizations 160 Greeks 232 Sports 290 Faculty 348 Closing 396 ilUdium M.r ttmbol of I the ji: THE PALLADIUM Volume 78 Troy State Universitv P.O. Box 43 Troy, Alabama 36082 Mtfen i ojui jirtswnz fitt ' P ' Rsss ' jo ' ns Even before the school year began, before most students had even be- gun to pack for their move to Troy, students had some im- pressions as to what to expect when they reach their new home away from home. For the 4000 students of Troy State University main campus those impressions are sometimes right or some- times wrong. Whatever the case, the years at TSU main campus offers its students the opportunity to create many different and lasting impres- sions. The first impression of the campus is usually one of a unique friendliness among the students and instruc- tors. A Unique characteris- tic of TSU is that most of the instruc- tors know each of their students by their first The friendships developed dur- HaiTie. ing the college years never end. Many TSU alumnia visit the cam- pus to keep in touch with old friends. On any sunny afternoon you can find man. Stat.- students Lmnn out K (, in K those pre ious sun tans even if they h. £ 4tc t } mfi e 4i04i4 The second most common impression of the TSU campus is one of EXCITEMENT. There is always something happening. The year starts with the opening of the football season, sorority rush, fraternity rush and of course a lot of welcome back parties. But that is just the first two weeks, the year also in- cludes Miss TSU, Adamsfeast, and much much more. Top: Joann Stone performs to the music Pretty Women during the opening number of the 1989 Miss TSU pagenet. Bottom: Ian Hunt and instructor Bill Gauspoul enjoy a day in the sun during a sailing class. Top: All TSU students learn that the business office is the one place you are always going to wait in line. Bottom: Reid Pichard finds time to discuss the even- ings social plans. Middle: )oni Shank gives a new meaning to a well decorated dorm room. Bottom: The Dorthy Kelly Adams University Center offers students switching classes a chance to get their mail. o tc ty ymftn4 4co i 1 3lQj The greatest impressions of college life are usually shared with the friends that you make while at TSU. The simple things in life like de- signing the decore for your dorm room, lunch at the Adams Center, a trip to Montgomery to do a little shopping and even standing in line at the business office is more fun if it is spent with a friend. Of course, your friends are also a big plus when it comes time to study for a test and you can ' t make heads or tails out of your notes or if you just need some- one to ex- plain what day it is to you. Troy State University is made up of students with varying preferences, inter- est, goals and dreams. One of the most important les- sons that is taught at TSU is that basic respect for others ideas and belief is the only way a civilized world can exist. This lessen is one that has allowed TSU to become a world wide University sys- tem with over 12000 stu- dents. The goal of most students is to complete the neces- sary degree requirements and graduate. This is a goal that has many lasting im- pressions attached to it. The understanding of the peo- ple that students live with during their stay at TSU and the making of new friends is but one of the many excit- ing and lasting impressions. 5ro« Middle: Lake Lagoon Park is were many students go to get away from everything. Jeff Steiner and Michelle Waddington share a special moment at the park. Bottom Left: The official chancellor medallion was created in 1987 when Dr. Ralph Wyatt Adams was named TSU ' s first Chancellor. $■ _L_L_ - Jl P • Jut ' -foP ' a p • ' «■ .v . ft The beauty of the sunrise over lagoon park is but one of the many beau tiful aspects of the TSU grounds. There are many lasting impressions that were made this year among these were the announced retire- ment of Chancellor Ralph Wyatt Adams, the opening of the new 2.5 million dollor administration build- ing named in Chancellor Adams honor, the renaming of the Adams Center to the Dorthy Kelly Adams University Center, the changing of the decor of the Adam University Center, construction of a new the- ater and bowling alley, the constru- tion of a new foreign student ex- change house, the moving around of all the university offices and of course those individual impressions that each individual had of himself and the world around them. The most important impression to the senior class of 1989 was the gradu- ation ceremony held in Sartain Hall. It was the last spring commence- ment of Chancellor Ralph Wyatt Adams. - 10 Campus Life Troy State Campus Life il There are many different ideas of what university life is like. Some believe it is a place to go party after high school and others believe it is a place of learning in order to prepare themselves for a successful future. In actuality it is a place for both, however, usually more studying than partying. Juggling textbooks and work responsibilities as well as making time for a social life is just one of the many obstacles a college student must master. The experiences of university life will form many fond lasting impressions. .. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Lori Featheringill Se lion I ditor ( .irr Cannon Lori Dean l is.! Heard Vince Stansbury Beth Weatherford Contributing Editors The Front Porch Troy ' s place for great times with good friends Every college town has at least one local place that is known as the hot spot of the town. Troy is no exception. The Porch , as it is often referred to, is one of Troy ' s local night clubs . It is here where everyone you want to see, and even those persons you don ' t care to see, can be found on most any given Thursday night. The Porch is nothing more than an aged building that has been converted into a dimly lit, musky smelling tav- ern, but it is at this place many TSU students can recall many fond, and for some, not so fond, memories. The Porch has a relaxed at- mosphere where you can shoot a game of pool, dance, sit and enjoy a drink or two with a friend, listen to the music, or just socailize. Most TSU students do a combina- tion of it all. Even if there are other par- ties and activities scheduled for a Thursday night, the evening is still not complete without a stop over at The Porch. Garry Cannon said, I like to stop by about 11:30 to see whose out and what ' s go- ing on. For many students, memo- ries of The Front Porch will also bring back memories of great times with good friends. 12 The Front Porch V f: l A 4 v v , i The From Pon h 13 Top Left: The Air Force offers a ca- reer choice for many students. Top Right: Debbie Blair takes a look at the job opportunities offered by Parisians. Bottom Left: The Veterans Adminis- tration Medical Center offers many jobs to nursing graduates. Middle: Criminal justice majors have a chance to join the proud profession. Bottom Right: Gibson Vance, a Troy State graduate, tries to lure future graduates to his work place, Russell Athletics. 14 Career Day CAREER DAY - A first glance of the real world is what Career Day of- fers a future college gra- duate. Career Day affords the students of TSU a chant e to see what future employers are looking for in employees. Career day is co-sponsored by the Placement Service of- fice and each department at TSU. Potential employers, from all areas, set up booths and hand out brochures. Each employer has material on their business and dis- cusses career possibilities with the students. Many stu- dents discover career oppor- tunities they had not been aware of before career day. Career day is open to the entire campus, not just graduating seniors. Juniors have the chance to meet people they can contact as graduation time approaches. Freshmen and sophomores are also encouraged to at- tend career day to help in the process of deciding what to A Helping Hand do when they grow up. Representatives from st.in- and federal br.m h«-s of the government, private busi- ness, the military, public and privtc schools, arui hospitals were available to the stu- dents this year. The list of po- tential employers included Ford Company, Gay fcrs, Fed- eral Bureau of Investigations, United States Air Force, US General Accounting Ottu •. Veterans Administration Medical Center and many other familiar corporate name. Career Day was planned because many students were asking questions about what it takes to receive particular jobs. Through Career Day, the potential employers told students what degrees were in demand in today ' s work- ing world. Career Day lends a helping hand to those looking for a job in a world full of compe- tition. • Is I I I 111 ■ a ■ fa rillrfeli Lb A IH Ifl 1 JS ■Ml , ■ Bj . y ji X2kW Top: The new Ralph Wyatt Adam Administration Building glows witl its beauty. Bottom: The Chancellor ' s Offio exhibits the b eauty and style that i characteristic of the new administra tion building. 16 Administration Building tfy wonc9ty ' Dr. and ' Tftia. s4d m On May 1, 1989 the ceremonies for the dedication of the Ralph Wyatt Adams Admin- istration Building and the Re- dedication of the Dorothy Kelly Adams Universty Cen- ter were held. The Star Spangled Banner , played by The Sound of the South, sig- nified the opening of the ceremony. Bill Buchannon, director of University Rela- tions, welcomed Dr. and Mrs. Adams ' family, current and former Troy State Board members, members of the legislature, Troy State offi- cials, and students. Wallace Malone delivered he dedicatory remarks. Ralph ' s commitment to Troy State has been a labor of ove and a 365 days a year job, and because it has been a la- bor of love, it has never been a burden, stated Wallace Malone as he delivered the dedicatory remarks. Gover- nor Guy Hunt was unable to attend the dedication cere- mony, due to prior engage- ments, but he sent a prere- corded message comment- ing on how Alabama owes a great debt to Dr. and Mrs. Adams for his twenty five years of outstanding services and achievements. The Adams Center re- ceived a name change at the ceremony. The Adams Cen- ter, previously named the Ralphs Wyatt Adams Univer- sity Center, was rededicated to honor Troy State ' s first lady, Dorothy Kelley Adams. The Adams Center is consid- ered the living room of Troy State. The Adams Cen- ter provides conference space, ballrooms, and places for students to socialize, shop and eat. The Adminis- tration Building is the heart of Troy State. The building is convient and efficient be- cause students and adminis- trators can do almost all of their university business un- der one roof. The new Ad- ministration Buildings is 52,000 square feet and cost approxiametely three mil- lions dollars. During the Adams ' Ad- ministration Troy State has grown from a teachers col- lege to a liberal arts universi- ty to a international system. Dr. Adams has served as president of Troy since Oc- tober 1, 1964. At the time Troy State was a small state supported institution with barely 2,000 students, now, the Troy State University Sys- tem has 12,000 students at- tending ( lasses on campuses in Alabama, Georgia, Florida. and Europe. The progress is mainly due to the efforts of Dr. Adams and his love for Troy State. It seems onk fit- ting thai the heart of Troy State should be named and dedicated to him. Mrs. Ad- ams ' love for the progress of the social well-being of the studen ts is exemplified by the dedication of the living center of Troy State Univer- sity. With the growth of Troy State over the past 25 years, it seems only fitting that the heart of the campus and the living room of Tro State should be dedicated to two very special people who will never be forgotten. Thanks Dr. and Mrs. Adams! Lett Ralph talwns cuts the dedica- tory ribbon for the grand opening ol the Ralph att dams dminisrra- tion Building The dmlnl .tratlon Building V Creating the Corporate Image Above: Fashion models are: Deb- bie Blair, Patrick Hall and Shelley Amison. 18 Fashion •. • ■ 1 Fashion among the corpo- much more than the standard navj blue suit. Vibrant col ' their impa t in the bus: work), whethei colored bLi c at hinu beinj ;ions of lh For men, striped trou« susp ored ja I- .ill the • As for women, bright : suits will the rid tailored pant- suits are popular I the their pla e in tl theii Fashion models are: Kim Gore, Mi- chele Smith, Lisa Heard, Vince Stans- bury, Gretchen Crim and Fred McBryde. Photography by: Cara English 20 Fashion !• •• • Fashion is a statement made by an individual by the clothes that he or she chooses to wear. Our clothes can reveal wheth- er we are feeling tough, businesslike, romantic, ca- sual or a little of each. This year ' s fashion trends in- cluded skirts ranging in length from mini to long, turtleneck shirts for both men and women, the ca- reer look ' -blazcrs, jackets and wide- legged pants, long shorts, anything in black or plaid and of course, denimn. Fashion 21 ?v - ' « • r ru . ? •. A 4 • f . Fashion models are: Stephanie Rus- sell, Michaela Lockridge, Steve Gorey, Hope Jackson and Guy Pres- ton. 22 Fashion f The spring and summer sea- sons are the months for fun in the sun, dark tans and hot clothes. This season ' s bathing suits for women were brighter than ever with some of the popular looks being florescent colors, the wet suit and bikinis. For men, brightly colored shorts, mir- rored sunglasses and dark tans were hot. Cool cotton shorts and shirts were also fa- vorite clothing items during the hot days when feeling cool and looking great is a fashion must. Fashion 23 Building on Solid Foundations Dirt mounds, scaffold- ing, concrete walls and construction workers became everyday sights on TSU ' s campus throughout the year. In the last year, TSU has initiated several construction and renovation endeavors. The expansion of the newly ren- amed Dorothy Kelly Adams University Center is one of the more significant of these endeavors. Construction began in the Fall of 1988 and the comple- tion goal date is set for Fall of 1989. The addition is being made to the south side of the building and is being ex- tended out in the direction of where the tennis courts were previously located. The new addition will in- clude an eight lane bowling alley and a completely facili- tated theater. The expanded area brings the total size of the Adams Center to 80,000 square feet. The bowling alley will fea- ture AMF equipment as well as video projectors for auto- matic scoring. With the com- pletion of the bowling alley will come intramural bowling teams, physical education classes and community leagues. The theater will feature a full drama stage with a seat- ing capacity of 273. There will also be dressing rooms as well as a lobby. Most produc- tions performed in the fu- ture by the Department of Speech and Drama will be performed in the new the- ater. In addition, a full satellite system will be installed so that concerts, sporting events and other special ac- tivities can be broadcasted on a big screen television. Through the various con- struction and renovation projects going on at TSU, particularly the expansion of the Adams Center. There is evidence of Troy State ' s growth. Upon completion of the renovations of the Adams Center, there will be a newer and more modern facility in which students, faculty and members of the Troy community can come and enjoy the benefits that come from a university that is built on solid foundations. 24 Solid Foundations Solid FoundalH Dating in College can often lead to here is an old joke about women who go off to college hoping to get an MRS degree. Yes, that ' s MRS as in married. Even though for some the thought of getting married seems as distant as the moon, it is quite common for a stu- dent to meet his or her fu- ture spouse while at college. Perhaps this is because a college campus has such a wide variety of people on it. There is, more often than not, usually at least one per- son of the opposite sex with similar ideas, interests and goals as yourself, and if you ' re lucky, they may even be good looking. Also, be- cause of the many activities going on around college campuses, the opportunities to meet new people are nu- merous. This was the case for Christina Coates and Chris Walker. They were brought together by the Sound of the South band. They both played the same instrument and from this common bond, the relationship grew. They plan to be married in June of 1990. For others the road to the chapel isn ' t so smooth. Lori Featheringill said I waited for him for almost two years until he quit dating other girls and realized I was his Mrs. Right. But persever- ence paid off and she and her fiance ' plan to marry in Au- gust of 1989. Members of the Greek sys- tem have their own unique way of announcing the exisi- tence of a serious romance. For the women, a candlelight service is held in which a can- dle is passed around the cir- cle of girls until it reaches the lucky girl who has become engaged or lavaliered, who then blows the candle out. A guy gives his fraternity lava- Mere to his girl to wear around her neck as a sign of their deep committment. Many people think of this as a pre-engagement symbol. Now all this may sound de- pressing to those of you who have yet to have a date twice in one month and who have decided that there are no more Mr or Mrs Rights left in the world, but take heart and be patient. Enjoy the fun and carefree aspects of dating and eventuality, when you least expect it, you ' ll find your Mr of Mrs Right and you ' ll be going to the chapel too. P l d v B - I 1 • tj i NvV 2k hm 1 ,C I y 1 Top: Bobby Belcher gives his lava- Bottom: Christina Coates and liere to Jennifer King. Chris Walker enjoy a picnic at the lagoon. 26 Going to the Chapel Top Loft: Many TSU students noose to get married in Sorrell ( hapel Top Ri ht: The Alpha Delta PI ' i fi.ir • ticipate in a ( andlelighi set ■ Bottom: Danny Blaiock and Tammy Schofield enjoy an after- noon together feeding the ducks at the lagoon. ; 7W a$ % ' •! 1 1[ 1 , LM ' ja 1 ■ M J 1 JH Photography by: Can English Going to the C hay 28 Counseling and Placement Counseling and Placement Services Tough Choices Made Easy Having trouble de id- ing on a major? Need interview practice and pointers on writing an effective resume ' ? The counseling and placemen! offices proudc these and other useful services for all TSU students. The counseling office pro- vides such services as career counseling, personal coun- seling and academic advise- ment for undecided and conditionally admitted stu- dents. A career exploration and planning class is also taught to help students learn how to better prepare themselves for their desired futures. An- other special service that is available for student ' s use is the DISCOVER computer program. It is a program thdi allows you to learn about var- ious fields and the qualifica- tions they require. It also helps to narrow your focus on a particular major so thai you will know what your cific area of interest is. Shereel Bees, a counselor, said, Many of the students who come in are in their freshman and sophomores years and need help select- ing a major field of St however, the upper class- men also come in wanting advisement on post-gradu- ation plans and graduate schools. The placement office of- ten works in conjunction with the counseling office. The primary student seme es offered by the placement of- fice are credential services, assistance in writing effec live resumes and applications, setting up interviews v ith perspective employers and referral services. The place- ment office also sets up sea- sonal and summer employ- ment for students. The placement office also has directories, brochures and helpful literature on var- ious companies. From these students can get a good idea about what a company does, potential salaries and job qualifications. The services provided b the counseling and pi. ment offices can be benefi- cial to any student whether you are undecided about e - erything of whether it ' s our last year and you need help preparing for your entrance into the real world . Utilize these services, the benefits can last a lifetime. Top: Lori Dean uses the DISCOV- ER program to look at various fields of study. Boffom: Carolyn Gibson talks with Amy Evans about her resume. Counseling and Placemen! 29 Top Left: Cristy Miceli enjoys the or- chids in the greenhouse. Top right: Kristina Lawerence and Bill Remus enjoy a walk along one of the many trails in the arboretum. Bottom: The lake is the focal point of beauty at the arboretum. Photography by: Cara English 30 Arboretum thi Arboretum TSU Students Get Back To Nature The Troy State Universi- ty Arboretum is a rela- tively new feature at TSU, having been in exisi- tance for just a little over a year. An arboretum is a botani- cal garden or a place devoted to the cultivation of treesand shrubs. The Arboretum is located on Pell Avenue and is open from dawn to dusk. The site, containing 75 acres of swamp, stream bottom and old field was dedicated on May 11th, 1987. This was the result of forsight and long hours of hard work by two men: Chancellor Ralph W. Adams and Dr. Wayne Ad- ams. As TSU and the City of Troy continued to grow and expand, it was felt that an area near tha campus needed to be set aside as an outdoor laboratory and teaching fa- cility not only for the Univer- sity but for the community as a whole. This site represents in a small area a number of different habitats where stu- dents can view the plant as- sociation as well as a place to get away form it all and en- joy a quiet walk in the woods. In March of 1988 the Dr. Henry Bridges Greenhouse was completed and opened to the public. An interesting and educational addition to the arboretum, this green- house contains a large col- lection of orchids donated by Dr. Bridges and others. Also two half-mile long self- guiding nature trails were added. Covering a number of different habitats, these trails point out some of the unique tenures of the arboretum. As a living laboratory, the arbo- retum is( onstantly c hanging. Whether the subtle changes of seasons or longer term successional changes, each visit offers something new to discover. Alvin Diamond, director of the arboretum said, The ar- boretum is used by the stu- dents and faculty of TSU as well as by many commumu groups, such as the Troy Gar- den Club and the Boy Scouts. The arboretum is a place where one can get away from it all among the beauty of the lake and the trees. One can truly take the time to enjoy nature and all of the simple beauties it affords. Left: Dawn Howell uses the Arbore- tum as a quiet place to study. Right: The greenhouse contains a large collection of beautiful or hids Arboretum 31 All This And orking part-time while attending school has be- ome a common place activ- y for TSU students. While many students are le to qualify for one of the workstudy or one of the workship jobs available n campus, many others are ployed by local busin- ses. Even though many stu- ents are encouraged to ork while in school, a study f working students pub- shed in the 1987 Journal of uman Resources revealed lat working more than 25 ours per week increases the robability of a student ' s rades to fall and ultimately icreases the chance of his ropping out of school en- rely. However, students who ork less than 25 hours per ork on campus are more cely to not only be unaf- fected academically, but are also consider more likely to consider graduate school after graduation. In addition, there is no evi- dence that working while in college increases future earnings, but there is much evidence that working stu- ents do not graduate on ne. Nonetheless, students 10 work see both positive id negative aspects of their tuations. Working interferes with jdy time, but is also gives students great potential for better working relations after graduation, said Lisa Taylor, who works 15 hours each week in a video store. Working can keep yoi from attending functions or campus or studying, but it also puts you in a different atmosphere other than school and it teaches you how to handle your time, said Kim Wickline, a 25 hour per week employee at Wal- Mart. I would take more classes if I didn ' t work, said Mark Bodiford, who is employed by a local animal hospital. However, because I work with the public, I feel that working is a good exper- ience. Although there are not 36 hours in a day, it seems that eventually things fall into line and time is made to do the things that are most desired. TSU students really do have time to do all this and home- work too. Top: Lisa Flowers and Keith Wilson design a jersey while on the clock at Graphics Exchange. Bottom: Mr. J ' s keeps Patty Backen- sto busy with food orders. 32 Working Students Homework Too Top Left: Jackie McMillian helps a student with a tape selection in the Speciality Shop in the Adams Cen- ter. Top Right: Randall Barr spends some of his free time working at Food World when he is not hitting the books. Bottom: Working at Wal-Mart pro- vides Charles Rogers ith ih cash he needs to pay for th penses that only college life brings . ' . • ROOMMATES: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. Most all of us have had at least one. They come in many sizes and shapes with many little idiosyncrasies. Some are super and others are super awful. They are roommates and they can be a dream come true or a living nightmare. Remember your first one? Most say those are the worst. It seems freshmen always get the ones no one else wants. You know the ones with oily hair, dirty fingernails and bad breath. Most of them have wierd habits like using your toothbrush or washing their hair at 3:00 a.m. Your mom says becoming accustomed to sharing a room or even an apartment with another person is part of adjusting to your new col- lege home. Whether your roommate decorates the walls with Ozzy Osborne posters or sets the kitchen on fire, it is all part of the fun. Even so, everyone says col- lege is a learning experience and learning about different people from different back- grounds can be a valuable ex- perience as long as you don ' t have to experience it for- ever, right? If your roommate snores, eats all your food and has an alarm clock that sounds like a fire engine, don ' t panic. It could be worse. My worst roommate ex- perience was receiving a $400 phone bill which con- sisted of calls he had made, a junior management major said. I really thought my room- mate was normal, said a freshman from Florida. I soon found out he spent many hours watching reruns of Mr. Ed. And you thought your roommate was bad? Maybe Top: Stacey Coates, George Doth- ard and Adam Byrd enjoy spending time with neighboring roommates playing scruples. Roomates can re- late to this game. Top Right: Gina Brown and her roommate straighten their apart- ment after recieving a call that mom was on her way to visit. Left: Anne Marie Bell questions Sta- cey Coates in the Rommate Game just to discover how much he knows about his roommate Garry Cannon. 34 Roommates The Roommate Game The Adams Center Union Board sponsored the third annual Roommate Game 1.1 take off from the Newlywed Game). This year the game was broken into two prelimi- nary rounds and then the fin- als. Each preliminary con- sised of four pairs of couples who had to answer questions such as: What soap opera does your roommate like u, w.iw h? or Who stays out the latest After some very stiff com- petition the final winners were Carla Hines and Con- daice Milbrie. Each winner recieved twenty-five dollors and a plaque. In some cases it actually pays to know your roommate. llMBMMBBl Ma na Bottom: Kendall Coates calls mom to let her know lhat all is well. what you thought was an on- going nightmare was simply a tiny bad dream. On the other hand, mam students are fortunate enough to have great room- mates. A good roommate tells white lies to your parents when they want to know where you were at 2:00 a.m. yesterday morning A good roommate types your papers, puts up with your bad habits and lets ou use her shampoo What more could you ask for? i . roommate is my best friend and we have a super til said a senior journalism ma- jor. I ha e had m share of bad roommates, but this one is great. My roommates and I ha e had our share of ups and downs, but we have been to- gether for three years, said a senior busiess major. It was difficult at first, but now we know each other and we know how to respond to ( u h others bad moods. It just takes time. Ken though everyone has .1 had roommate stor to tell, many students relate good experiences about their roommate- hether good or bad your college roommates are people ou surely will nevef forget • Stewart Hall: To Eat Or Not To Eat Does anyone really go there for the food? Even after all the horrible comments made about the food, why does everyone keep going to Stewart Dining Hall? Some reliable sources say it ' s not the food, but the so- cial life and a little gossip. I definitely don ' t go to SAGA for the food, said Su- san Owens, a junior from Old Texas. Girls use eating in the cafe- teria as an opportunity to lo- cate quys they are interested in, said Owens. I once had a friend who rolled her hair and redid her make-up to impress a guy she knew would be there, Owens said. Another friend spilled her food on herself when she was trying to scope out guys. Girls sit at the tables and scope out guys, said Christy King, a junior from Mobile. Several guys I met at pledge swaps came up and talked to me in the cafeteria, said King. Its is a easy place to be yourself and get to know a girl your interested in, said Mark Alessandroni, senior from York Pennsavania. I would sometimes accidently on purpose pick up a girl ' s keys just so I could return them to her later that night. Top RighfCindy Stephenson and Debbie Bell enjoy steak night at Saga. This event is held about once a month. Top Right: Choosing what you want to eat can be a very hard decision sometimes. Sometimes it worked. Some- times it didn ' t. You really have to be careful not to drop your tray, because guys will stand up and clap, said King. People eat at the cafeteria because of the social life rather than the cost or qual- ity of the food, said Doug Russell, a junior from Eliza- bethtown, North Carolina. I really enjoy seeing people in SAGA. I met several girls there and ended up going out with several of them. SAGA has changed alot since I have been at Troy State, said Garry Cannon, a senior from Andalusia, Ala- bama. They (SAGA) have started new programs and are really trying to make the food better, but it will never be the food the students are use to getting at home. How- ever it is the only place were you can get the details on who is seeing who, what roommates are fighting about, and of course my fa- vorite is getting all the details on the new freshman ladies. To eat or not to eat is not the question. However it is quiet apparent that when you eat at Stewart Hall you better look your best be- cause that someone special you are looking for may be on the menu that night. 36 Saga Top lohn SelUn and Clitt - get some Bacos to make their salad e en hetter Bottom: look at what Vina em- plosi it da at work New Quarter, New Beginnings The start of a new quar- ter brings with many opportunities for new beginnings. Many students who have transferred from a school on the semester sys- tem to TSU where the quar- ter system is used say they like it much better. Jeff Can- non, who transferred from Huntington College, said, When you ' re on the quarter system you have less time to goof off, you ' ve got ten weeks to make good grades, not sixteen. But if you don ' t do as well as you should, you don ' t have to let it get you down for half the year, you just start fresh the next quar- ter and try to do better. The beginning of a new quarter is always a busy time. Registration lines must be waited in, ID pictures have to be made, moving and settling in the dorms or an apartment must be done, bills must be paid and friends must be vis- ited. There is a lot to do in a few days time. Jennifer Sohn said, The beginning of a new quarter is so rushed, I use up a whole quarter ' s worth of energy just trying to get settled and preparing for classes to begin. But in a bizarre kind of way, it ' s fun too. Kristina Lawrence said, I stay so busy trying to get things done that I actually work more effi- ciently during the beginning of the quarter than at almost any other time. Each new quarter brings with it new challenges, new chances and opportunities and a chance for new begin- nings. 38 New Beginnings Opposite Page: Top: Registration for classes is one of the highlights of each new quarter. Bottom: Student ID pictures are made at the beginning of each quar- ter. This Page: Top: Hermia Simmons and Pamela Tate unload thier things from the car and prepare to move into their dorm room. Bottom Left: Students fill out the in- formation sheets for their ID cards. Bottom Right: Pictures for the Palla- dium are taken at the beginning of each fall quarter. PRE-COLLEGE ORIENTATION Top Left: Van English, Assistant Di- rector of Admissions, welcomes the incoming students. Top Right: PCO students register for orientation. Bottom Left: An incoming student takes the English placement test during the orientation session. Bottom Right: The 1988 PCO Lead- ers: Row One: Liz Williams, Leslie Ann Jones, Missy Schofield, Buddy Starling; Director of PCO, Anne- marie Bell and Jenni James. Row Two: Mark Alessandroni, Wade Ad- ams, Erik Brooks,Neal Nash and Matt Mingus. 40 Pre-College Orientation A Glimpse of What ' s to Come Often the transition from high school to ollege can be .1 diffic ult and somet inies frightening expei ien e tor incoming freshman. Dreams of college life are filled with excitement and anticipation but also many anxieties. Troy State has a summer program known as Pre-College Ori- entation that is designed to help make this transistion as easy as possible for new stu- dents. The perspective student is invited to one of seven weekend sessions in which the student is able to meet other new students and be- come familiar with Troy state ' s ampus .is well as w ith its polic ics and pro edures one ei ning sue h things as registration, housing and meal tit kets. rhe students arc able tO talk to fa ultv members in their intended field ol study, re ei e help in filling out schedules and actually pre- registei for fall quarter dur- ing the or ientation weekend. The TSU orientation lead- ers play a key role in intro- du ing the students to all as- pec ts of TSU ' s campus. Ten men and women are select- ed from the student body on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and student involvement 1 1 leaders guide the in oming freshmen through the orien- tation weekend by helping them gel ai quainted w ith other students, introduc ing them to the various extra- c urnc ulai ac tmties ISU of- ters and by prouding assis- t.iiK e with making out lass s( hedules. The- orientation sessions make it easier tor new stu- dents to adjust to TSU, and they leave feeling more fidenl about Troy State and excited about their upcom- ing c ollege experier. e Top:PCO students talk with a lac ults ad isoi about .i ( areer in journalism Bottom: The 1 PCO leaders entertain the students during an orientation session. • ntation 41 t 70ta6i ty t e Tteua After 32 grounded months, the U.S. Space Program was once again reaching for the stars. The space shuttle Discovery made a perfect launch from the Kennedy Space Center in early October, 1988. « Led by Federal special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, the infamous Oliver North was on the defensive again. North was found gulity but questions about the Iran- Contra affair still linger. Fifteen years after the Su- preme Court upheld abor- tion in Roe vs. Wade, the de- bate continues. A new type of civil war seems to be raging throughout America as the Pro-Life and Pro- Choice groups battle it out on the Supreme Court steps. It appears that Roe vs. Wade didn ' t settle the issue after all. From the sound of the term computer viruses , one would think that com- puters were literally getting sick. Well, in a sense they are. Small but deadly computer programs that disrupt oper- ations and destroy data have infected the computer worl- d,and have raised questions about the vulnerability of systems everywhere. Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev made his historic visit to the United States. Accompanied by his wife, the pair visited New York and Washington while conferring with President Reagan. Following the historic So- viet visit, President Reagan visited the U.S.S.R. He toured Red Square and shook hands with the crowd as General Secretary Gorba- chev had done in New York. The two leaders planned fu- ture summits and better rela- tions. The United States Air Force unvailed the long- r s r i r r r ' ' • r r ? i r t ' r r ¥ ■- A. 42 Current Events Mississippi Burning a film based on the murder of three civil rights workers in 1964 by the Klu Klux Klan rekindled memories and d e b a t e s around the country. It also raised questions about the way history may be bent in the pursuit of the dollar. Arnold Schwarzeneggei and Danny Devito starred in the hit movie Twins . This mi- quely funny movie about ha- ter nal twins who are part ol .1 government experiment brought out the best in its two stars. The frightfully funm Bee- tle Juice, starring Michael ke.iton, was a surpr ise smash that racked up more than $100 million at the box ottic e in 1988 and ranked number l among t idetx assette rentals. awaited STEALTH bomber early in 1989. The futuristic bomber which can fly un- dected by radar is consid- ered to be the world ' s fore- most technically advanced bomber. Vice President George Bush captured the Presiden- cy in November of 1988 after a long and much debated campaign. The Bush-Quayle ticket trounced over the Democratic team of Dukakis- Bentsen. However, the Bush- Quayle ticket only gained 51 percent of the popular vote. Top Left: Pro-Life demonsu march in front of the Supri Court. Middle Left Newcomer Bobby McFerrin took his hit Don ' t Be Happy to No.1 in 1988. Bottom Lefr. George Bush takes the Presidencial oath of office. Top Right: Mikhail Gorbac he waves good-bye, after his hi-toric visit to the I 5 Bottom Right: Ronald Reagan and his wife share a dance at a Wash ng- ton reception honoring them. Current i 0,e e Top: Panama ' s Noriega: Still the strong man. Middle: PLO leader Yassir Arafat talks peace to old enemies. Bottom: Armenian earthquake sur- vivors seach through rubble for oth- er survivors. V - 44 Current Events etefiective Palestinian Liberation Orga- nization leader Yassir Arafat made a historic gesture of peace by formally denounc- ing terrorism. He also made official announcements con- cerning official dialogue be- tween his organization and the United States and even Israel. However, the Israelis were quick to denounce Arafat ' s proposals even after Secretary of State George Shultz announced the U.S. would be willing to confer with the PLO. Political uprisings in Burma, China, Chile, and South Korea made headlines all though the year as ideals of peace swept through oth- er countries. While the Con- tras were withdrawing from Afghanistan and losening their grip on the Eastern Block countries. In Poland, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa led his army of workers in peaceful demon- strations and strikes which forced in a new government and a trainload of much needed reforms. Hungary, traditionally con- sidered the most democratic East Block nation, tore down its bob-wire border fence on its border with Austria. The people of Chile suc- cessfully ousted their dicta- tor with the power of the vote. Students in Peking, China began massive protests in May of 1989 calling for sweeping reform and de- mocracy. Even though the Chinese government banned news coverage, the students continued their vig- il of democratic prot ' est. Iran and Iraq came to terms of peace after the Iraqi side had come close to victory. With United Nations negoti- ations the two countries agreed upon a ceasefire. The infamous Ayatullah Khomeni had this to say following the ceasefire agreement; Mak- ing this decision was more deadly than drinking poi- son. Khomeni ' s reign of ter- ror ended when he had (im- plications following suruir, and died on June 4, 1989. The nation of Vietnam for- mally announced its m i 1 1 1 d r withdrawal from Cambodia. However, many experts fear a harsher existence may be in store for the ravaged Cambo- dian people as they may face another Pol Pot regime as in the mid 70 ' s which killed over two million Cambo- dians. A disasterous air show killed at least 69 people at a U.S. air base in West Ger- many. The incident involved a collision among a precision flying team from Italy. Current t cv 46 Features Features Homecoming, the event of the year, brings the undergraduate and the alumni of Troy State University together again to share old memories and make a few new ones. With the pageantry of parades, football and the all important crowning of the Homecoming Queen, everyone finds that no matter the age of a Trojan, he still acts like a Trojan. After Homecoming, the students await the coming of Miss TSU which is spon- sored by The Palladium each year. This year ' s pagent was well worth the wait. With twenty- eight of TSU most beloved ladies performing, the night was one of many lasting impressions. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Lisa Palmisano Section Editor Kyle Smith Michelle Waddington Contributing Editors Feat: TSU Cheerleading Tryouts Dedication is a Must! Top: The Cheerleading judges sit quietly and concentrate on each contestant ' s routine. Bottom: With all her might, Trish Gabaldon jumps in close to per- fect form for the judges. Cheerleading tryouts at TSU is taken very seriously by those who tryout. Extensive training and practice takes place one week prior to the actual tryout date. The practices or workshops, as they are sometimes referred to, consist of all the contestants learning a dance routine and perfecting required jumps. Only five women and five men can make the traveling team but there are two women and two men chosen as alternates. 48 Cheerleading Tryouts Top Left: Cheerlcading takes per- fect form and total concentration. Top Left: Heather Huber and Rob- ert Ramsey take a stance before they begin their routine. Bottom: Chad Tortice must posess great strength to lift Teresa McKin- ney with two hands, but Teresa ' s ter- rific sense of balance makes Chad ' s job easier. Greg Willis and Keith Weeks stand by as spotters. Cheerleading Tryout In this day and age, TSU ' s Homecoming Queen and her court are independent, sophisticated and highly intelligent. They are girls with . . . s4 SfrUfatty c££ene ice Monica Hasley, 1988-89 Home- coming Queen Opposite Page: Top Left: Cretchen Crim Opposite Page: Top Right: Leslie Anne Jones Opposite Page: Bottom Left: Jenni James Opposite Page: Bottom Right: An- nemarie Bell 50 Homecoming Homecoming 51 Thanks Dr. and Top Left: Homecoming Queen, Monica Hasley receives her home- coming bouquet of flowers. Middle: Dr. and Mrs. Adam ' s pause to wave to their admiring croud at the half time ceremony. Bottom Left: The reigning Miss TSU, Joanne Stone waves to the people of Troy. 52 Homecoming Mrs. Adams Top: The TSU Interfrdternity Coun- ( il ' s float is full of girls supporting their favorite fraternities. Middle: Debbie McGill presents Dr. and Mrs. Adams with a plaque from the Student Government Associ- ation. Bottom Right: Traveling incognito, a loyal TSU fan joins cheerleader lean Brown in a couple of laughs! HOMECOMING 1988 Top: Mark Dempsey and Sigma Pi Lee Hix coax their mascot to start the parade! Left: At the Homecoming festivities, the Sigma Chi ' s raise a little cain and have a good time. Bottom Right: Sherry Wallace and Julie Thorpe serve up some punch at the Adam ' s House reception. Let The Tradition 54 Homecoming Top Left: fog! pha Gam ' s stir up some excitement at the | .ir Top Right: rh K.i; pa Delta ' s show thai T si is number one. Middle: Mways in the midst of things, the TSU err | add spirit to mam Tros State events. Bottom Right: The Alumni TSU band members show everyone that oner i musu lan always a musician Move You!! Homecoming 55 56 Features K j h i i •--. Top: Lisa Visco, Garyn Harrington and Sarah Palmer present Kenny Grimes with the 1989 Most Wanted Man Award. Middle: Intermission gave all so- rorities and fraternities time to en- tertain- even the ADPi ' s got in on the actl Bottom: Airband mania got every- body involved. Miss TSU 1989-90 Annemarie Bell Having never been in a pageant, I never realized all the hard work that went into preparing for a pageant. After lots of thought and much support from friends and family, I decided to enter the Miss TSU Pageant. I enjoy entertaining and decided this would be the best chance for me to entertain. Much of my preperation in- volved being informed on political and social issues for the interview, and lot of practice for talent and stage presence. Being crowned Miss TSU 1989 was one of the most exciting and surprising honors I ' ve received at Troy State University. This honor gives me the chance to re- present the University that has given me and many other students many great memo- ries. My whole preperation for Miss TSU and Miss Ala- bama is centered around the support of Ms. Jacqueline Smith, my family, sorority sis- ters, fraternity brothers and all the TSU students. I can go to Birmingham and do my best for the University and al- ways know I have much sup- port behind me. ' 58 Miss TSU S Top: The stage is set for all the contestants to make their walk for the audience and judges. Bottom: Jacqueline Smith adjusts Annemarie ' s banner before she gets her picture taken. M.ss TSU 59 Behind the Scenes The Preperation is Tedious. • • • Annemarie Bell has never lost a beauty pageant. She won the first pageant she has ever been in Satur- day night when she was crowned the 1989 Miss Troy State University. Bell, a 22-year-old senior majoring in criminal justice, said that she was very surprised that she won the pag- eant. Bell will compete in the Miss Alabama pageant in Birmingham during the second week of June. The pageant which lasts a week in- cludes three nights of talent compe- tition. The contestants were judged on personality, talent and appear- ance. The Saturday evening contest ended months of physical and men- tal preperation as well as a week of grueling practices, rehearsals and sleepless nights. The competition began with interviews with the judges. The culmination of the day ' s events came with the talent segment of the pageant that night, but the most exciting part was to be the fol- lowing night. The emcee was Bob Howell, a Troy State graduate who for the past 13 years has opened the envelope to reveal the winner . This year ' s winner was Annemarie Bell with First runner-up, Jennifer Chil- dree, Second runner-up, Mary El- kins, Third runner-up, Leticia McCarley and Fourth runner-up Vernetta Rivers. Top: Jaqculine Smith and Herbert Reeves review last minute details. Bottom: Tiffany McDonnell brings to practice a few outfits to change into. 60 Miss TSU  B U 1 ,4 111 — - r v or vo L r W - i Mi B 1 M cm A i ■ ■k . , ' 5 I L i ( ill If i? 1 1 I • 1 ■ i 1 Top: The opening tl ■ formed to the popular sonx f Woman . Joanrx Stone, I9W TSU, is surrounded by ih - hand- escorts Middle Left )• I Idree re- hei first runner-up avsard Stlddle Right 1988 Miss rsi j. Stone crowns Annemarie Bell Bottom: Hard work and dedk does pay off Now comes tl . part Annemane poses vsith the Miss ISl. esc oris Vernetta Rivers, Talent Winner Bellamie Sauls, Swimsuit Winner 62 Miss TSU ■ ■1 i Top: A chain of emotions emerses from Annemaric Bell as Bob Howell announces her as 1989 Miss TSU. Middle Left: One of the happiest days of her life, Annemarie Bell poses with her beautiful bouquet of roses and trophy. Middle Right: The Sigma Chi ' s sing to the girl of their dreams after hrr crowning in the Miss TSU Pageant Mis, • - Who ' s Who Among Students in Joseph Lee Knight Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Tropolitan, sports editor; Delta Chi Fraternity, corre- sponding secretary, sports chairman; Intramurals, ACUB, vice president; George C. Wallace Leader- ship Scholarship, Dean ' s List, President ' s List. Virginia Marie Piazza Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi, vice president; Gamma Beta Phi, Trojan Ambassador, Trojan Hostess, Student Govern- ment, senator; Phi Mu Fra- ternity, Panhellenic, presi- dent, vice president; Palla- dium, fashion editor; President ' s List, Dean ' s List, George C. Wallace Scholar- ship, residence assistant. Mark Alessandroni Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice president; Sigma Chi, scholarship chairman, Peterson chairman; Pre Col- lege Orientation Leader, stu- dent university tutor, Pre Med and Allied Health, vice president; intramurals. Pamela Ann McEwan SNEA, SCEC, Trojan Hos- tess, Chi Omega Sorority, so- cial chairman, scholarship chairman; Panhellenic, re- presentative; Student Gov- ernment, senator, constitu- tion and rules chairman; Campus Outreach, intramur- als. Dayna Caroline Ferry Alpha Lambda Delta, Al- pha Epsion Delta, Pre Med and Allied Health, Alpha Delta Pi, activities chairman, service chairman, pledge secretary; Air Force ROTC, public relations; Campus Outreach, University Danc- er. Gregory Allen Willis Omicron Delta Kappa, TSU Cheerleader, captain; Trojan Ambassador, Sigma Chi Fraternity, alumni chair- man; Young Republicans, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Alexander City State Junior College, SGA senator, chorus, ensemble, Top Ten Student on Campus. Monica Lynn Anderson Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, treasurer; AATE, Trojan Ambassador, Alpha Gamma Delta, recording secretary, vice president scholarship, pledge class activities chair- man; Sigma Chi Little Sister, President ' s List, Dean ' s List, Pied Pipers, Student Govern- ment, supreme court justice. Phillip Eugene Weaver Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, re- porter, historian; Sigma Tau Delta, historian, Phi Kappa Phi, SNEA, Baptist Student Union, president, ensemble, director of choir and ensem- ble; Collegiate Singers, intra- murals. 64 Who ' s Who American Un iversities and Colleges Scott Buff Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board, historian; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha The- ta, Trojan Ambassador, presi- dent; Young Republicans, Student Government, su- preme court justice; Sigma Chi Fraternity, scholarship chairman; President ' s List, Dean ' s List, ESU Oxford Scholarship, Who ' s Who in American University and Colleges. Kelley Dawn Simpson Gamma Beta Phi, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, sec- retary; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, TSU Softball Team, Intramural Advisory Council, Dean ' s List, Dormi- tory Homecoming Commit- tee, intramurals. Bart Hendricks Algeron Sydney Sullivan Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Mor t.ir Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Square of C Math Club, president; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Student Honors Advisory Council. Jill ). Eastin Gamma Beta Phi, Omu ron Delta Kappa, Pre ( ollege Orientation Leader, Student Council of Exceptional Chil- dren, SNEA, Kappa Delta So- rority, pledge class presi- dent; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, TSU Volleyball, in- tramurals. Gena Bentkowski Alpha Epsilon Delta, Stu- dent Government, senator; Campus Outreach, Phi Mu Fraternity, corresponding secretary; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Trojan Ambassador, Trojan Hostess, University Dancers, 1986 Hawaii ' s Ju- nior Miss, 1987 Homecom- ing Queen. Ian Michael Hunt Alpha Lambda Delta, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Trojan Ambas- sador, IFC Judicial Board, Sig- ma Chi, vice president, edi- tor, Student Government, executive assistant, universi- ty standing committee; In- gall ' s Award Committee. Kelly Lisa Laroche Alpha Lambda Delta, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma ISCO, secretary, president; Sound of South, piccolo sec- tion leader; Ingalls Award Committee, Student Coun il for Exceptional Children. William Ladd Lewis Sigma T au Delta Sigma Delta Chi, Troplitan. Wesley Foundation, president; Bap- tist student L nion C olle- giate singers. Madrigal sup- ers, intramurals, student As- sistant, sports information dept. Who- Nho 65 Amy Michelle Meacham Alpha Lambda Delta, presi- dent, junior advisor; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, vice president, president; Mortar Board, director of communi- cations; Phi Kappa Phi, Young Republicans, Ingalls Award Committee, Student English and History Tutor. Ralph Christopher Rich Alpha Psi Omega, vice president; Gamma Beta Phi, Forensics Team, Pied Pipers, Cast of Theater Productions, seven supporting roles. Shellie Deon Reynolds Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha The- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, ISCO, Campus Outreach, Kappa Delta, song leader; Trojan Ambassador, resident assistant. Valerie Joy Ohman Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, secretary; ISCO, Cam- pus Outreach, resident di- rector. ' I « « -4 Lesley Jill Ogden Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, president; Student Govern- ment, senator; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Trojan Am- bassador, residence assistant, residence director. Angela Elizabeth Reisch Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, senior advisor; Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, second vice president; Phi Kappa Phi, SNEA, Angel Flight, ISCO, Baptist Student Union, Tro- jan Hostess, residence assis- tant. Todd Martin Lidh Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, junior advisor; Alpha Psi Omega, Young Republicans, Writing Center Newsletter, editor; speech team, Cast of Theater Productions, three support- ing roles; ISCO. Tracey Lynn Wright Kappa Delta Pi, first vice president; HPER Club, vice president; Trojan Oaks Golf and Racquet Club Commit- tee, Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, president; Women ' s Basketball, manager; Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Wom- en ' s Golf Team, NGCA Divi- sion II All-American. 66 Who ' s Who American Universities and Colleges Daniel Kevin Dwyer Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, Circle K, vice presi- dent; president, editor; Stu- dent Government, supreme court justice, senator; IFC, treasurer; Delta Chi Fraterni- ty, E board member at large; Debate Team. Susan Willoughby Mortar Board, secretary; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Square Root of C Math Club, treasurer; SNEA, University Student Tutor of Math, Who ' s Who Among Students in American University and Colleges. Catherine A. Work Alpha Lambda Delta, edi- tor; Mortar Board, assistant sc( retary; Student Honors Advisory Council, Alpha Psi Omega, secretary, treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Cast of Theather Produc- tions, four supporting roles. Jeffrey Scott Moon Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, vice president; Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Trojan Am- bassador, Young Republi- cans, Sigma Chi Fraternity, tribune; President ' s List, Phi Theta Kappa, president, m- tramurals. Laura Inman Stephenson Mortar Board, president; Gamma Beta Phi, NAA, Tro- jan Ambassador, Pre College Orientation Leader, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, cor- responding secretary. Tammy Murden Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board, calendar commit- tee; Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Sigma, ISCO, Wesley Foundation, Campus Out- reach, Kappa Delta Sorority, scholarship chairman, stan- dards, house chairman, parli- mentarian; residence direc- tor. John Ricky Padgett Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. secretary; Mortar Board, sec- retary; Omicron Delta Kappa, Square Root of C Math Club, president; Wes- ley Foundation, persident secretary; intramurals. Julie Michelle Thorpe Young Democ rates Tro- polilan, Student Govern- ment, publicity director, Chi Omega Sorority, president, secretary, pledge class vice president, model initiate Trojan Hostess, Trojan Em- bassador, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon little sister intramurals. ho | V ho 67 John Stephen Crice Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board, projects chairman; Accounting Tutor, NAA, treasurer; Ingalls Award Committee, Chancellor Search Committee, IFC Scholarship Committee, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, scholarship chairman; Alpha Gamma Delta Big Brother, Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Peek ' s Acct Scholarship. Kari Britt LovfaSd Psi Chi, Student Govern- ment, supreme court justice, senator, traffic appeals com- mittee; Phi Mu Sorority, pan- hellenic representative, sec- retary, scholarship chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis- ter, resident assistant. Kimberly Dawn Howell Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, National Associ- ation of Accountants, Phi Beta Lambda, Trojan Hostess, Student Government, sena- tor; Chi Omega Sorority, his- torian, activities chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, secretary treasurer; intramurals. fkjT 5r ( John Shelby Tillis III Gamma Beta Phi, Air Force ROTC, deputy commander of information; Arnold Air Force Society, vice com- mander; Trojanairre, deputy commander of information; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, resident assistant, Campus Outreach. Robert Shannon Frith Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Beta Upsi- lon Sigma, vice president, president; Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Data Processors Manage- ment Association, National Association of Accountants, president, director of public relations; Student Govern- ment, senator; Dean ' s List, President ' s List. Donna Jean Ivy Mortar Board, vice presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer; Tro- jan Hostess, Kappa Delta So- rority, president, editor, best sister award; President ' s List, Dean ' s List, George C. Wal- lace Leadership Scholarship, Blount Scholarship, intra- murals. Rosalinda Skeen Alpha Lambda Delta, sec- retary, senior advisor; Phi Al- pha Theta, historian; ISCO, music chairman; Lyceum Committee, Young Republi- cans, secretary; Speech Team, Scholar ' s Award to TSU, TSU Oxford Summer Scholar. Jace Everett Albury Square Root of C Math Club, Pre-Med and Allied Health Club, Student Gov- ernment, university standing committee; Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, president, assistant pledge trainer, sergeant at arms; line judge for TSU Vol- leyball Team, residence hall security, intramurals. 68 Who ' s Who American Universities and Colleges Patrick Lee Hall Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Psi Omega, Art Guild, In- galls Award Committee, Bap- tist Student Union, presi- dent; Opera Workshop, two lead roles; Pied Pipers, Cast of Theatre Productions, three lead roles and seven supporting roles; Chipola Jr. College, SGA, senator, presi- dent; Phi Kappa, Show Choir. Jennifer Lyn Birks Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig- ma Alpha lota, correspond- ing secretary, treasurer; Wesley Foundation, secre- tary, spiritual growth officer; Sound of the South Band, section leader, secretary, public relations, rifle captain; Collegiate Singers, intramur- als, Honors Council. Leslie Anne Jones Alpha Psi Omega, Trojan Ambassador, Pre-College ( )i ientation I cider , Alpha Gamma Delta Sororit) . Kap- ler house chairman, haptei social chairman, Sigma Chi I raternity Little Sister, ( olle- giate Singers, Pied Pipers, Cast of Theatre Productions, three lead roles; Homecom- ing Court. Jeffrey Preston Phi I t.i Sigma, Mpha l amb- da Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Beta I psilon Sigma, Phi kappa Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, ACUB, vice chairman, chairman; IFC, treasurer, Sigma Pi, trea- surer, president Deborah Jean McGill Trojan Ambassador, Stu- dent Government, presi- dent, clerk, senator; Tropoli- tan, Campus Outreach, Chi Omega Sorority, panhellenic representative, social chair- man, pledge class president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Class Sweetheart. Anita Joyce Mcknight Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, sec re- tary; ACEI, SNEA, Baptist Stu- dent Union, intramurals. Laura V. Leverette Matthew Calvin MinglM Alpha Lambda Delta, trea- Square Root of C Math surer; Phi Eta Sigma, Omi- Club, Pre Med Club, Pre Col- cron Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa lege- Orientation leader. Phi, Mortar Board. Kappa University Math Tutor, Sigma Delta Pi, Square Root of C Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Math Club, Trojan Ambassa- rush chairman. 2nd I t dor, Chi Omega Sororit , k e president, assistant pledge trainer, song leader. Collegiate Singers, Opera Workshop, Who ' s Who, President ' s list, Dean ' s List. v ho i ho 69 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Not Shown Tiffany Elise McDonald Beta Beta Beta, treasurer; Sigma Alpha lota, chaplain; Square Root of C Math Club, secretary; Young Demo- crates, secretary, treasurer; Wesley Foundation, public- ity officer; Collegiate Singers, Madrigal Singers, Cast of Theater Productions. Rebecca Jean Brown Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Trojan Ambas- sador, Alpha Gamma Delta, panhellenic representative, junior panhellenic represen- tative; Sigma Chi Fraternity Little Sister, Dean ' s List, Cheerleader, intramurals. Stacey Alise Clark Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Sig- ma Tau Delta, vice president; Trojan Hostess, residence as- sistant, Campus Outreach, Writing Center Tutor. Debbie A. Barber Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Circle K, secretary; Trojan Hostess, Student Nursing Association, secretary, vice president, president; Dean ' s List, Presi- dent ' s List, George C. Wal- lace President ' s Award, Kim Sherree Desmond Alpha Phi Sigma, presi- dent; Mortar Board, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, vice presi- dent, president; Student Government, senator; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Randall Thomas Chitwood Gamma Beta Phi, presi- dent; Student Government at TSU Montgomery, presi- dent, vice president; School of Nursing, writer; University Evaluation Committee, Uni- versity Tutor. Bernadette Hetzel Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delat Pi, HPER, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, TSU Vol- leyball Team, intramurals, residence assistant, trainer. 70 Who ' s Who Who ' s Who AMONG STUDENTS IN unerican T Tniversities . (Colleges Each year Troy State University recognizes a select group of students by electing them to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. The University ' s selection commit- tee is appointed by Chancellor Adams, and includes representatives recommended by the dean of each school and college within the University and from the Division of Stu- dent Affairs. All members of TSU faculty, staff, and ad- ministration are requested to nominate stu- dents whose academic achievement, partici- pation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities, citizenship and service to the University, and promise of future use- fulness are deserving of special recognition. The selection committee evaluates each nominee and selects the most deserving stu- dents for inclusion in Who ' s Who. V ho | N ho 1 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award Top: Bart Hendricks, Dr. John M. Long, Annemarie Bell and Dr. Ralph Adams. The citation presented to Bart Hendricks states, Bart Fletcher Hendricks always has a smile on his face, a courteous attitude toward his fellow man, and a pleas- ant, helpful conscientious- ness toward people: those characteristics representa- tive of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. In positions of leadership, he has origi- nated and developed ideas and has led students with re- spect and dignity. Those around him respond to his joy, contentment, and reli- gious faith and these qualities inspire and uplift them. The citation presented to Dr. Long states, Through high ideas and impeccable per- sonal character, John Maloy Long has inspired, motivat- ed, and encouraged genera- tions of students and profes- sionals in the field of music. He tries each day to be the very best husband, father, teacher, friend, and person that he can be. His greatest joy is helping other people, a quality highly recognized by the Algernon Sydney Sulli- van Award. His greatest con- tributions are the scores of people he has stirred to emulate his personal dedica- tion to excellence. The citation presented to Annemarie Bell states, An- nemarie Bell is the epitome of what American youth should be and is a loyal and true friend to those who know her best. She is dedi- cated to her God, her family, her friends, and meets every task with diligence and fer- vor. Though quiet man- nered, she has very strong convictions which are evi- dent in her daily living and reflect those ideals which are recognized by the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. 72 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Ingalls Award The recipient of the 1989 In- galls Award for Excellence in Classroom Teaching, the highest honor a Troy State University faculty member can receive was Dr. Robert L. Pullen. The Ingalls Award consists of $1000 and a plaque presented by the In- galls Foundation of Birming- ham. The Foundation sup- ports quality teaching in col- leges and universities. Composing the selection committee was a group of students each representing his own academic discipline. The members select the re- cipient through a series of lengthy meetings, narrowing the many applicants to only three or four finalists. Then after the finalists are ob- served in their classrooms by the committee members, one finalist is chosen. The choice is often very difficult because of the outstanding finalists. Top: Or R.ilph Adams and Dr Robert L. Pullen. Ingalls 4vtard i t ttyo4t i4, o tv c4tco4i The awards received at Honors Convocation in- clude: Stacey Clark, Benard E. Williams Award for Excel- lence in English; Dan Bla- lock, Jr. Colonial Dames of America Paper Award; Troy King, The Professor Ray Mathes Award; Shellie Reynolds, Leonard Y. Trapp Memorial Award; Bart Hen- dricks, Virgil L. Collins Mathematics Award; Doug- las Johnson, Outstanding AFROTC Senior Cadet; Christy Curington, PEAK Freshman Award; Steve Grice, Alabama ' s Society of CPAs Accounting Student Award; Debra S. Thrash, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key; Casaundra D. Junius, Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key; Laurs Inman Stephenson, Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award; Shar- on Kranz, The Eulene Haw- kins Social Work Award; Bernadette Hetzel, Health, Physical Education and Re- creation and Dance Aca- demic Honor Award; Bar- bara Woolard, W.P. Lewis Outstanding Junior in Edu- cation Award; Anita McKnight, R.H. Ervin Out- standing Senior in Education Award; Janet Jones, Tex Whaley Association of Childhood Education Award; Susan Story Brown, Sigma Alpha lota Honor Award and Outstanding Music Graduate Award; Robin Stenger, Art and Clas- sics Award for Scholarship and Artistic Achievement; Ralph Christopher Rich, Al- pha Psi Omega Scholastic Award; Vicki Hyatt, Out- standing Graduate in Jour- nalism; Marshall Ashby, Jr., Georgia Irene Gill Davis Me- morial Award; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Panhellenic Schol- arship Award; Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Interfraternity Scholastic Award; James Clem, The James Burns Cle- ments Award; Tracey Wright, The Sorrell Award; Mark Alessandroni, The Golden Key Award; Lance Wallace, Alpha Lambda Del- ta Outstanding Freshman Award; John Padgett, Faye Ellis Memorial Award; Tammy Schofield, Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Junior Award; Amy Meacham, Eric Rodgers Phi Beta Kappa As- sociation Award; Jodi Shank, Oxford Scholarship 1989 Fe- male Award; Todd Lidh, Ox- ford Scholarship 1989 Male Award. Award winners enjoy conversing with each other after the Honors Convoca- tion. 74 Honors Convocation Ki ey Pa Bo ( el Rht Honor . ConvocatM Honors Top: Ralph Christopher Rich receives the Alpha Psi Omega Scholastic Award. The cream of Troy State University ' s academic crop showed what happens when you plant your goals in solid ground . . . The Council of Honor Societies sponsored the annual Honors Convoca- tion and presented awards for outstanding scholastic achievement. According to Dr. Emma Norris, the convocation gives everyone a chance to be to- gether. The Honors Convo- cation is the one time when the whole University has a chance to get together and recognize academic accom- plishments, Norris said. The focus is on student achievement and it ' s impor- tant that we understand that we are an academic team. Lance Wallace, an 18-year- old from Lake Wales, Fla., won the Alpha Lamda Delta Outstanding Freshman Award and was surprised when he was notified of the honor. I thought it was exciting that they would recognize a freshman. Wallace said. A lot of times, an institution doesn ' t recognize freshman at all, but through that honor it gives motivation to stu- dents and shows that the University cares. The Ingalls Award for Ex- cellence in classroom teach- ing was awarded to Dr. Rob- ert Pullen, an associate pro- fessor of sociology. I was very pleased because the award is the students ' evalua- tion of my work and that ' s who I work for, Pullen said. The most prestigious award given is the Algrenon Sydney Sullivan award and is presented to the two most well-rounded students in academics and extra-cirricu- lar activities and one teacher. Annemarie Bell of Flor- ence and Bart Fletcher Hen- dricks of Jay, Fla. won this year ' s top student award and Dr. John M. Long of Troy won the teacher ' s Sullivan honor. Vicki Hyatt, who won the Outstanding Journalism Stu- dent Award, says all the hard work paid off. This means more to me than anyother I have ever won, Hyatt said. It made all the hard work worthwhile. - by Kim Wickline, contribut- ing writer. 76 Honors Convocation Convocation Top Left: Robm Stengw receives The Art and Classics Award for Artis- tic Achievement from Dr. Robert Stampfli. Top Right: Dr Charles (one. pre- Bottom: Mr- Carol Kimbl sents to Freddie Brooks the Mpha handsout the kappa Delta Pi awards Phi Sigma Criminal lustite Honor Graduate ward. Hon 78 Classes Classes There are as many ideas, lifestyles and personalities as there are faces on the campus. Whether Greek or independent, American or foreign, the students who com- prise the campus are a lesson in diversity. The face of people of 1989, a veritable melting pot, left us with many lasting impressions. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Carry Cannon Section Editor Lori Dean Heath DeRamus Amy Evans Lori Featheringill Dean Kervin Amanda Merrill Lisa Palmisano Kyle Smith Jennifer Sohn Vince Stanshur Mk helle Waddingtofi Beth Weatherford Contributing Editors FRESHMEN ABBOTT, KEELYMA; Lithonia, GA ABERCROMBIE, WILLIAM; Douglas, GA ADAIR, CHERYL; Goshen, AL ADAMS, CHRISTI; Vero Beach, FL ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER; Clayton, AL ADAMS, JASON; Headland, AL ADAMS, MICHAEL; Odenville, AL ADAMS, STEPHANIE; Troy, AL ADAMS, WARD; Crestview, FL ADAMS, WILLIAM; Birmingham, AL ALLEN, DONALD; Lanett, AL ALLEN, MICHAEL; Hudson, FL ALLEN, WILLIAM; Wetumpka, AL ALLMAN, PATRICIA; Dothan, AL ALLOWAY, VALERI; Troy, AL ALLSUP, CHARLES; Cottonwood, AL ANDREWS, CEMIRI; Greenville, AL ARMER, SHANNON; Rockledge, FL ARMSTRONG, RAY; Troy, AL ARMSTRONG, ROBERT; Graceville, FL ARMSTRONG, TANYA; Troy, AL ARRINGTON, TAYNA; Union Springs, AL ARTHUR, CAROLANN; Troy, AL ASGEDOM, PEDROS; Tampa, FL ATCHISON, ROBERT; Moody, AL ATCHISON, TRACI; Salitpa, AL AUSTIN, ANTHONY; Troy, AL AUSTIN, IRIS; Decatur, GA AVANT, CHRIS; Troy, AL AVERY, WENDY; Slocomb, AL AYCOCK, THOMAS; Milledgeville, GA BADGETT, MELISSA; Thornton, TX BAGLEY TIM, Branford; FL BAGGETT, JERRY; Troy, AL BAGGLEY, BETTINA; Kissimmee, FL BAGLEY, GINA; Thomasville, AL BAILEY, BRANTON; Andalusia, AL BAKER, GREG; Lakeland, FL BAKER, KIMBERLY; Andalusia, AL BALDWIN, JAMES; Fairhope, AL BALDWIN, RUSSELL; Fairhope, AL BALLARD, RANDALL; Georgiana, AL BALMER, CHRISTINE; Troy, AL BARFIELD, AMANDA; Dothan, AL BARR, CHERYL; Banks, AL BARR, DAVID; Midlothian, VA BARRINGTON JEROME; Prattville, AL BARRON, JEFFREY; Troy, AL BARROW, PATRICIA; Brunddidge, AL BARTON SHONA; North Ft. Myers, FL BARBER, TAMMY; Shorter, AL BASS, BARBARA; Smiths, AL BAXLEY, DARREN; Tallahassee, FL BAXLEY, SHEILA; Banks, AL BEATY, CHRISTOPHER; Louisville, AL BEAVERS, DAN; Killen, AL BELCHER, JASON; Mount Olive, AL BELL, ROLAND; Elba, AL BENCHABBAT, DANIEL; Indilantic, FL BENNETT, BARBARA; Brundidge, AL BENNETT, TRACY; Wetumpka, AL BERGLOFF, ROBERT; Bradenton, FL BERRY, KOTTNIE; Winston, AL V k k ™™ l W j-Hi S r ' ' l 80 Freshmen « ff1 firt ' HI I IV BARB-VR Ml AL BEVERLY, lllllkl v Florence ai BIBB 5HANI I I -V Moi M Bl I DONNA; Fairl BiKks i m kii Seminole ai BISHOP AMV I -if [ in Spring BLACK m Brundidge ai BLACK. RALPH Hi M k si s. n Donalsonville, CA BLACK. WILLIAM; IVoy, AL BLALOCK. JIM, Baket H HI MIK KATHLEEN l ro) M BLAKEY, MAR 1 ! ANNl M., AL BLAndinc. mariha Montgomery al BLEDSOE, THOMAS; Eufaula. AL BLEDSOE. WILLIAM; Eufaula, Al BLOCKER. RANDY; Mobile, Al BODIFORD. MARK Excel, AL BOGAN ( YNTHIA; Mobile al BOGIV SONJA Greenville, AL BOHannon u Okeechobee H BOOTH, RICHARD; Tros Al BOTHWIll KIMBIRIV Tr... Al How l IOHN; tehford M BOWEN KRIs Til Donalsonville. GA Bouts hmothy n HOW IN VICKII Tto) M BOWIRMAN MARY BITH R. public ol Panam BOYETT, JAMES; Daleville, AL BR AC KIN ( HAD I BRA kin i awinda Headland, al BRADSHAW, |ANA Headland Al BRADY IINNIIIR. Duluth. I BR ANNIN ELIZABI TH Frostproot. FL BRANTIO ANDRIW Trcn. AL BRAZILE, HEATHER; Longwood. FL BREWER MARY I Mil Satellite Beach. FL BRIWIR mic ah Winston Al BRK I WILLIAM Grayson, Al BRISLIN RICHARD Deatsvik BROADWAY rRACY Montgome- BROOKs AM, 1 1 •. m BROOKS. Christina LandoUkes Fi BROOKs IOHN ,!, GA BROOKS TRI H VI BROS! andriw Lakeland Fi BROSNAHAM HINR Tr.n AL BROWN BI1INDV Dothan Al BROWN ( HARI II ; l FL BROWN DONALD • FI BROWN SI 5AN TRO ' i Al BRI NSON Ml HAEI ' AL HRl Ns() i MM v BR 1 ! AN T ABITHA Elba Al BRY ant DAVID MONTGOMERY M BR ant MARY HI in rro) Al HI |( F I INN A |0 snelKille HI II MID RK k Huntsville Al Hi Hoc K HAROLD fto) Al Hi Hoc K WILLIAM Pinckard AL Hi K(,|ss VNDRI Gordon, Al Hi RINSKAS IInnihr Daleville, Al Hi KKls IAYMII c enterville ai IRIsHMfN 81 BURKHALTER, SHELLILE; Childersburgh, AL BURNETT, BRANDY; Andalusia, AL BURNETT, PATRICIA; Dosier, AL BUSH, BEVERLY; Hope Hull, AL BUSH, JODI; Mt. Vernon, AL BUTTEREIELD, THOMAS; Montgomery, AL BUTTS, FELISHA; Luverne, AL BYRD, KECIA; Troy, AL CADDELL, ELIZABETH; Prattville, AL CAGLE, CHRISTOPHER; Mobile, AL CAMPBELL, CAMELLA; Prattville, AL CANEER, JULIE; Huntsville, AL CAPPS, KELLI; Headland, AL CAPSTRAW, JASON; Orlando, FL CARAWAY, DEBORAH; Clayton, AL CARPENTER, LISA; Palm Beach, FL CARROLL, CHRISTOPHER; Grady, AL CARTER, KEVIN; Lynn Haven, FL CARTER, TOBI; Eufaula, AL CARTER, SAMANTHA; Florala, AL CELKA, MICHAEL; Wetumpka, AL CHANCE, JASON; Alachua, FL CHANCEY, DEANNA; Grady, AL CHASTAIN, JERRY; Jackson, AL CHUNN, NELLIE; Uriah, AL CHRISTOPHER, PAIGE; Wetumpka, AL CIAMBOR, JAMES; Prattville, AL CLARK, CHRISTY; Andalusia, AL CLARK, CRAIG; Alexander City, AL CLAUSELL, VALENCIA; Mobile, AL CLAWSON, MICHELLE; Trussville, AL CLECKLER, JEFFERY; Clanton, AL CLECKLER, KEVIN; Clanton, AL CLECKLER, TANYA; Montgomery, AL CLIFTON, KELLY; Rockledge, FL COBB, ELIZABETH; Fitzgerald, GA COBB, GREGORY; Ozark, AL COHEN, MICHAEL; Jacksonville, FL COLAPIERTO, CHRISTOPHER; Montgomery, AL COLE, CONN; Moultrie, GA COLEMAN, AMELIA; Troy, AL COLLIER, CHARLES; Macon, GA COLLINS, SCOTT; Lake City, FL COLVARD, MARY; Eclectic, AL COLUMNA, AARON; Valdosta, GA CONNELL, MELANIE; Troy, AL CONNELL, TINA; Brundidge, AL CONRAD, MICHAEL; Ocala, AL COOK, CATRINA; Minter, AL COOK, LAURA; Wauchula, FL COOK, MICHAEL; Albany, GA COOK, SANDRA; Warrior, AL 82 Freshmen ( OPI insi v Goshen, M ( OPEI ND, ( HRIS; ftey, m ( orbit r, jiiiirv Shalinw, n ( ORDES, urv M . m ( OKI IV V M ISA; Mlanta, CA COSIAN JIIIKI V If-.j. ; LA COTTON. WM II R rrO) M Crawford. John. Enterprise, N CRENSHAW, SSANDRA Montgomei CROL SHORN JOHN, Tjlljhdss.-i-. fl ( Kl 1( MIR MARY, Athens. AL ( i ( mon maria, Enterprise! m CULBRI IH, riMOTHY; r aJlal CULVER, RONALD; lade, AL CUNNINGHAM, PALL, Lakeland, FL CURINCTON ( HRISTY; L mon Springs, Al ( I RRII KRISTIN, Birmingham, AL CURRY, PRIM E; Mt Dora, FL CURRY, JUDITH, Troy, AL CURTO, ANDRI V era B.d( h FL CWALINA, KRISTIN, Palm Bas II DAILEY, CHERLY; St Petersburg, FL DAMRON. JIM, Montgomery, AL DANNER, HI VTHER; Anton. M [MNNIR MARC; Dothan, AL DARNELL, CHRISTINI Dothan, AL DASHER, THEE; Brewton, M DAUCHTERTY, KEVIN, Cape Coral, FL 7?£id4ca uvice4 ut t e eac£ Summer Beach Project, ten weeks of living, playing, working, and learning to- gether with other college students, is a program de- signed to help Christians build a solid foundation in their faith through intensive Bible study and evangelism. In addition, the program seeks to train and equip stu- dents to be the most effec- tive missionaries for Christ, not only at the beach and on college campuses, but also for the rest of their lives. Troy State ' s Summer Beach Project, sponsored by Campus Outreach, is held at Hermitage Condominiums in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. Students from Valdosta State and Livingston also partici- pate in the program at Ft. Walton. Each student works 35-40 hours a week to cover the costs of rent, food and other necessities. The job teaches responsibility, de- pendability , and exposure to the real world. The experience of Beach Project helped me to build responsibility, to be inde- pendent and to share my faith with others, said one TSU participant. Summer Beach Projrc I created an environment that challenged the participants to grow into mature disciples of Christ through Bible study, prayer, witnessing leadership training and min- istering in local churches. Campus OutrecH h is an in- terdenominational ministr on college campuses in Ala- bama and Georgia. The Cam- pus Outreach staff is under the superv ision of Bnarwood Presb tenan Church in Bir- mingham, Alabama. Freshmen 83 DAVENPORT, PATRICK; Troy, AL COOLEY, SHARON; Heflin, AL DAVIS, ANDREW; Bonifay, FL DAVIS, BRIAN; Atmore, AL DAVIS, DACRE; Troy, AL DAVIS, DARCY; Davie, FL DAVIS, LEARTIS; Brundridge, AL DAVIS, SADIE; Minter, AL DAVIS, SANDRA; Troy, AL DAVISON, ANGELA; Ft. Deposit, AL DAWSON, DANIEL; Union Springs, AL DAY, JAMES; Gadsden, AL DEAN, LORI; Wetumpka, AL DEASE, EMILY; Troy, AL DEAVOR, KIMBERLY; Selma, AL DEBOSE, HOPE; Troy, AL DEBROSSE, LOUIS; Sarasota, FL DEFEE, LEONARD; Rutledge, AL DEFELICIBUS, GREGG; Homestead, FL DEFONTAINE, JEAN; Sarasota, FL DEMOSS, TONYA; Spanish Fort, AL DENEVE, CHAD; Winter Springs, FL DENNIS, NADINNA; Enterprise, AL DENNIS, TAMMY; Opelika, AL DENT, STEPHEN; Prattville, AL DERAMUS, DALLAS; Troy, AL DICKERSON, IVY; Webb, AL DIDELOT, ROGER; Montgomery, AL DIGGS, CAROLYN; Banks, AL DINGMAN, TERI; Millbrook, AL DIXON, STANLEY; Blacksher, GA DODLEY, DONNA; Selma, AL DODSON, ROBERT; Huntsville, AL DOLLAR, LISA; Montgomery, AL DONALDSON, TALITHA; Montgomery, AL DUCOTE, PAULA; Troy, AL DUFFY, MARY JO; Cocoa Beach, FL DUNCAN, TRACY; Enterprise, AL DYAL, DONNA; Milton, FL DYESS, CHERYL; Dothan, AL DYKEMA, JENNIFER; Troy, AL DYKES, EDWARD; Montgomery, AL DYSON, RACHEL; Point Clear, AL EARLY, STEPHEN; Foley, AL ECKERT, CINDY; Montgomery, AL EDMONDSON, JOANNA; Opelika, AL EDWARDS, BRIDGETTE; Mobile, AL EDWARDS, TIMOTHY; Verbena, AL EGBUNA, GLORIA; Montgomery, AL EILAND, ASHLEY; Brantley, AL EILAND, ROBBIE; Troy, AL ELLINGTON, DEREK; Enterprise, AL ELLILNGTON, TRACY; Eufaula, AL ELLIOTT, MICHAEL; Americus, GA ELLIS, JONATHAN; Montgomery, AL ELLIS, LAURIE; Mobile, AL ELLIS, MARGARET; Montgomery, AL ELLSWORTH, RONALD; Brundidge, AL ERICKSON, ANDREW; Montgomery, AL ERICSON, SAMANTHA; Sarasota, FL ESKRIDGE, CELESTE; Troy, AL ESTIVAREZ, FEDERICO; Santa Cruz, Bolivia EVANS, AMY; Archer, FL EVANS, THERESA; Dothan, AL EZELL, ANITA; Huntsville, AL FAILS, MARY LOU; Selma, AL FAIRCLOTH, CAROL; Eufaula, AL FALKENBERRY, SUSIE; Valley, AL FALLIS, ANDREW; Vero Beach, FL FARMER, MICHAEL; Ozark, AL 84 Freshmen FARMIk KODNh. i . . I arm 111 (,ki(,o West Blo ton, Al I kk k I ' lkkV Iim. M I arrow IONATHAN; Pain Bay Fl FALlk STEPHANII Honoraville, Al FALIkSlk. IISMIIk l ... M FAULkSlk KEITH; Union Spring. M FAUlkMk NAOMI; Mi • M FEITSMA DAVIO hlpk FENTON STANLEY Laki land H iik(,i son Dikis West Melbourne, n Hkkv |AMES Exetei mi mi l ns kli m Brewton M FIOKI ZANI Mm- M FISH rERESA Marietta GA FITCERALD, riMOTHY; Demopolrs, AL FLEFMk. ASDRIW II FOLEY, ROGER; Long Island, S FOLMAR, IASON; Im,. m FORMAN PATRK la, H lOkll M Mis ' ! Tro) M FOSHEE, SUSAN, Mexander Dty, Al FOWLER, DOSS M FOWI Ik. I MNII Opelika, AL FOXWORTH 5TEVEN Dothan, M FRASMIS ( HARI 1 ! .. l FRATlk DONNA Dothan m f RAZIER. ST A Y l FREELAND, REBECCA; Troy M FREEMAN, MARY; Opelika, l FREE MAS St SAN Mi Al I RID AN MOSICA; Sardiv Al FRIER. HI ATHIR L.k.-land. FL GABALDOs PATRICIA Mjburndale, Fl GANN IAMES; West Palm B.d h Fl GARDNER. SN I I A. Montgomery Al GARSlk ( HIMANI St P tersburg H GARRIT7 MMBIRIN Airehville Al GASHAW, STACI; Doth.r GAUSS, STEPHEN Quincy Fl c.l IK Rl SSELI (emison M GlBSOs mii ash Selma i GILL, GREGORY; Milton II GILL, ROBERT; Winter Haven, FL GILLEY, TODD; Lena, IL GlLLil asd PAIGE; Prattvilk OGIIRON Dassn Marietta, GA Gl SS KODsn Mob • GOL RDISI ASCII A M l GRA C II MIST C antonmcnt, FL GREEN MURKY GRElk BENJAMIN Ellenwood I GODWis Bin Montgomery ai GODWis ( HERYI Greenvi GODUls shirri Huxford Al GODWis timothn Bank) M GOERZEM. DEBORAH; Brun- GOLDIS Rill Bank- Al GOLDEN SARAH Bank, Al GOLDEN SI SAN Iroy Al GOLIBIEWSKI Ml HAEI H GON2 mi. ' I mhirisi Brandon Fl GOODMAN iihrin Montezumi GRAHAM kimbi Ri y KalispeU mi GR si si.ii Lou sville, Al i.K Is GINA Montfl ■■ | i,k n DANIEI Lanetl Al GRAy LESLE laltosee Al ( .K Y MARK GREGORY IASON I Al on 85 GREEN, JAMES; Haynesville, AL GREEN, JERRY; Eufaula, AL GREEN, RISA; Tallahassee, FL GREEN, ROBERT; Fairhope, AL GREENLEE, SHAWN; Dothan, AL GRIFFIN, DONNA; Troy, AL GRIFFIN, MALVIA; Brundidge, AL GRIFFIN, TRACEY; Troy, AL GRIFFIN, SHARON; Clayton, AL GRIMES, JAMES; Elba, AL GRIMSLEY, KIMBERLY; Dothan, AL GRISWOLD, ANGIE; Banks, AL GRISWOLD, TYSON; Troy, AL GRANTHAM, SELENA; Newton, AL GROEGER, OLIVER; Berlin, Germany GRUMMER, KELLY; Colusa, CA GUTIERREZ, JULIE; Lakeland, FL GUY, NIACOLE; Meridian, MS HAAS, FRANK; Fairhope, AL HALCOMB, JULIE; Dothan, AL HALE, LOLETA; Ft. Deposit, AL HALL, LORI; Milton, FL HALL, JASON; Union Springs, AL HALL, MICHAEL; Union Springs, AL HALL, TUJUANIA; Troy, AL HALLEY, JULIE; Troy, AL HALSTEAD, CARLA; Dothan, AL HAMM, PAMELA; Troy, AL HANSON, DONALD; Troy, AL HARDEN, CLAUDINE; Okeechobee, FL HARDEN, LISA; Banks, AL HARDEN, TINA; Guntersville, AL HARKINS, TOMI; Montevallo, AL HARPER, DEANA; Montgomery, AL HARPER, LANCE; Longwood, FL HARPER, MARY; Ozark, AL HARPER, STEPHANIE; Andalusia, AL HARRELSON, CHARLES; Andalusia, AL HARRINGTON, GARYN; Burke, AL HARRIS, BARBARA; Montgomery, AL HARRIS, JOVETTA; Northport, AL HARRIS, MARION; Centerville, AL HARRIS, PENNY; Troy, AL HARRIS, VALERIA; Brewton, AL HARTLEY, KELLY; Midfield, AL HASSELL, MICHAEL; Orlando, FL HASTINGS, KIMBERLY; Burke, VA HATTEN, PAMELA; Troy, AL HAWK, RHONDA; Troy, AL HAYGOOD, JOSEPH; Jacksonville, FL HAYNES, CHAUNCY; Pensacola, FL HEALY, JOHN; Ft. Meyers, FL HECK, DAWN; Ft. Campbell, KY HEITER, JOSEPH; Mobile, AL HELMS, DOROTHY; Glenwood, AL HENDERSON, ANGELA; Goshen, AL HENDERSON, BETH; Elba, AL HENDERSON, JUAN; Troy, AL HENDRICKS, KATHLEEN; Seminole, FL HENLEY, PAUL; Troy, AL HENRY, MICHAEL; Frankfurt, Germany HERIOT, DARLENE; Pensacola, FL HEWETT, JEANNIE; Chattahoochee, FL HEWITT, TIMOTHY; St. Petersburg, FL HICKS, CHAD; Fairhope, AL HIGGINS, KECIA; Lithonia, GA HILL, BRIAN; Carrollton, GA HILL, CHARLES; Meridian, MS HILLMAN, MACK; Neely, MS HINCKLEY, CATHERINE; Tallahassee, FL W N ' W 86 Freshmen 17 f ft A £ (U 11 ,;-- ?, UjJTI A A! PH f ' , r 1 5 2TCTT1 HISls ( ARI V Opp Al HINSON, IR i Monroeville, m hioi i ikk . West Blot ton M HOBBS, DANAj K. Al HODCI n(i Millbrool ai HODGES, WAITER; i. At mom man ii i abi in Dothan, At hoi i ada-i jo Montevallo ai noil ■ M) DAPHNI Eufaula, Al HOLLEY, mk HAEI I -. Al MOIl INOIR ( IDRK ;M • Al HOII INS Mil Issa Ml Al hoiiow av mrri. Snellvilk HOLMIS IRIDRK k Pei  ola, Fl HOLMES SHARRON Gtenwood, Al hoi los PAMEI v Cordon ai HOOKS USA Al hoopik TlR an Enterprise, ai HORN DAVID; Clanton Al horn, RlBK ( a Brantie) ai Howard LAI RIE; Lowndesaboro, ai Howard MARK Waynesvflle, GA HOWARD SHANNON BrCWtOO, Ai howiii STEPHEN Port Si |oe, H HUBIR HEATHER; Sarasota, H Hi DSPl th, shoran Headland, al miiMAN CYNTHIA Montgomery, At HUSM V pats Montgomery, Al HI niir i ai ra Lanetl ai HUTCHINs() DAWN Montgom. HUTCHINson MATT; Ocala. FL HY HE, klMN Bessemei ai ILES. ILnniiir Killen, al IMMINC, AMI Birmingham. Al INGALls kllll rrOj Al ISHII. TORU; )apan ITSON l A Lakeland, FL i n m iRiV( Ik) ai l l DANN rro) Al JACKSON aims jackson AL iik oat mark Montgomer) ai IInkins SHELISIA Machiu Fl IINklNs VERNON; Alachua, FL IENNINGS ilRIM I nlon, SC JIPP. ELIZABETH; Orlando II lOHNs a AlRt Montgomer) Al IOHNSON ( I M Dl rheodore ai JOHNSON Dionni Goshen ai IOHNSON IAMES Panama Citv 11 KOHNSON IANI 1 Tun AL IOHNSON iohn Glenwood, al ioiinson u in Mai etta I • IOHNSON klRMiT Herrin il IOHNSON klRRI Camilla. I IOHNSON KIMBERL) !• ' • Al IOHNSON LAWRENCI Orlando. H IOHnson niBi ti ner) ai ioiinson MK HAEI l ro) Al IOHNSON MK HAEI Ml • Al IOHNSON STEPHANII I Al ioiinson si s n Paxton H ioiinson URiNi i Met dian MS IOIINSON WIUIAV Ml iohnston iinuik Montgomer) Al IOHNsTON kKlsT OZOI I H IOHNSTON l RACE Vihurn AL ION|s ( OKI N Al lONfs (KIC Tr.n Al ionis minr Greem • ION|s JASON Tjmpa H Frc hmen 87 JONES, KIMBERELY; Abbeville, AL JONES, MICHAEL; Montgomery, AL JONES, MICHAEL; Mobile, AL JONES, NADINE; Troy, AL JONES, RAY; Troy, AL JORDAN, PATRICK; Montgomery, AL JOWERS, DONNA; Opp, AL KELLEY, BUBBA; Troy, AL KELLEY, DAWN; Ft. Mitchell, AL KELLEY, JAMES; Georgiana, AL KELLEY, REBECCA; Rutledge, AL KELLY, MARTHA; Eufaula, AL KELLY, NANCY; Dothan, AL KENTY, ELIZABETH; Montgomery, AL KERVIN, DEAN; Red Level, AL KHAMKEN, VON; Montgomery, AL KIDD, TERESA; Troy, AL KILLOUGH, TRACEY; Honoraville, AL KILPATRICK, MICHAEL; Luverne, AL KIMBROUGH, STEPHANIE; Troy, AL KINARD, MATTHEW; Lynn Haven, FL KINEARD, DANIA; Blakley, GA KIRBY, NANCY; Bowling Green, FL KIRKLAND, CECIL; Mulberry, FL KIRKLAND, TINA; Opelika, AL KLINZING, KARI; Spring Hill, FL KNIGHT, KIMBERLY; Opelika, AL KNIGHT, THOMAS; Sarasota, FL KNIGHTEN, LEIGHANN; Montgomery, AL KNODEL, KATHRYN; Chunchula, AL KONIAR, ROBERT; Foley, AL KOON, SANG FUNG; Troy, AL KUSHMAR, TAMMY; Montgomery, AL KUNTZ, BILL; Pineapple, AL KYZAR, LEE; Troy, AL 7 £e SOTi ' HV c t TOcuJUttytott Troy State ' s very own Sound of the South was se- lected as a national represen- tative band in the 1989 Presi- dential Inaugural Parade in Washington D.C. One col- lege band from each of the 50 states was chosen to re- present the nation. The se- lection of Troy State to be a national representative was a great honor. This was not the first time TSU had been selected for this prestigious event. They have performed for the ina- guration four times in the past, but during their last visit in 1983 the band was unable to march due to poor weath- er conditions. This was not the case this year. All 235 proud members of the band marched the 1.6 mile parade route along 15th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. The band was also invited to a re- ception honoring George Bush. The trip was both recrea- tional and educational. Many band members enjoyed visit- ing such historical landmarks as the Pentagon, the Capital and the Lincoln and Viet- nam Memorials. The stu- dents also visited both Georgetown and Williams- burg, Virgiania. TSU band member Doug- las Russell said, The trip was absolutely fantastic. It was really great to be around so many historical sites. TSU Band Director, Dr. John M. Long commented, This was a great honor for the university . . . it ' s the greatest compliment a band can receive. 88 Freshmen «w 3 I K)K( i u iok Bayo • ai LACEY, m K: Al l MNSEY, CLAY; W( • H IALKA. |A( qiiini Ph( nix City, Al l amhir I BRIAN r oy, Al LAMKlv WILLIAM; Pine pp • l NDERS FRAN ES Brooksville, H l ANGFORD, BRYSON sh«-llmdn - i anu n BRENDA; Mobile Al largi MARY rroy M I arrimori RONNII l KL l ASI Hk |OE; ddisoi ai i SSHl RE, ikidkk k rroy al LAVELY, IENNIFER; If... ai l awrim I ( VNTHIA; M l awrim I |A1 k Headland i aw son ( ki Andalusia ai LEACH, stims Gadsden ai LEDKINs RANDALL; tonore, al l ED Rl) HI MHER; Montgomery , Al in BRADLEY, Prattville, M LEE, Brian, alabaster, ai hi iwimv Elba, AL LEE, TANYA; New Brocton, Al LEONARD, LYNN; Lakeland, EL LEROY, SHARON; Dothai LESLEY, HARI II rroj Al LEVERETTI KYLE; Brundidge, AL LEWIS, RONALD; Summerdal. LEVV unci rroy, ai LICON, ELLA; Moi AL LINDSEY, RACHAIl Inn Ai IINGLEY, DEAN A Brewtl I Al LINDSEY, DEBRA Montgomer LITTLE, MARCI; O ark Al LITTLE, MARK, Eruillandpark, EL LIVINGSTON EMANUEI Pensacola, FL LOCk! KARI N ( enterville ai UK MR kini Florence ai IO( k!TT, THOMAS; Troy, Al LOCKRIDQ MK Ml Reno n LOGAN |IM Inlaw Al LOGAN pirrv Bik Pine Kej Al LONG Bl DDY; lallahassee n LONG HOLLY Phonh c Ity, Al LOPE scii Lakeland n lOPRIMi KATHLEEN La Gt low I tnw MID Montgomery, Al LOWERS riMOTHY Luverne Al LOYED |AMES; Dothan Al li ( STEVEN Fort Paw. li DWIG timoth Denver, CO li k PAMB a Mmore M MAHAFFE ill fro) Al u BKMM MARILYN rro) Al Froshmcn 89 MCCAIN, GREGORY; Millry, AL MCCALL, CHRISTOPHER; Montgomery, AL MCCANLESS, PHILIP; Oxford, AL MCCARLEY, LETICIA; Mobile, AL MCCARLEY, WENDY; Mobile, AL MCCLANEY, VENESIA; Union Springs, AL MCCLENDON, WALTER; Eufaula, AL MCCLURE, JEFFREY; Troy, AL MCCORMICK, SHERRY; Geneva, AL MCCOY, CHRISSI; Ozark, AL MCCULLOUGH, JASON; Clanton, AL MCCURDY, NATALIE; Dothan, AL MCDANIEL, BIBI; Ozark, AL MCDANIEL, JOHN; Prattville, AL MCDANIEL, RONNIE; Selma, AL MCEWAN, MICHELLE; Sarasota, FL MCFAY, WILLIAM; Blakely, GA MCGEE, HEATHER; Tallassee, AL MCGHEE, VERONICA; Alexander City, AL MCGOUGH, LETHA; Montgomery, AL MCGOWAN, MARY; Westville, FL MCGUIRE, CARLISE; Brundidge, AL MCKINNEY, ROYCE; Ozark, AL MCKINNON, MICHAEL; Carrollton, GA MCKENZIE, GINA; Crestwiew, FL MCKINNEY, FLOYD; Georgiana, AL MCLANEY, JOHN; Louisville, AL MCLEAN, LISA; Montgomery, AL MCLEMORE, LILLIE; Montgomery, AL MCLENDON, CRAIG; Montgomery, AL MCLENDON, PAMELA; Troy, AL MCLEOD, JACQULYN; Troy, AL MCSWEAN, MALCOLM; Glenwood, AL MCTIER, MARY; Montgomery, AL MCWHORTER, RODNEY; Troy, AL MACLEOD, KELLY; Ozark, AL MADDOX, BETH; Montgomery, AL MANN, ASHLEY; Montgomery, AL MANN, JEAN; Montgomery, AL MANSFIELD, KATRINA; Newton, AL MARAMAN, MORT; Georgiana, AL MARRIOTT, ANNE; Phenix City, AL MARSH, CHADRAK; Bagdad, FL MARSH, ROBERT; Ariton, AL MARSHALL, DOY; Bonifay, FL MARTIN, ERIC; Gordon, AL MARTIN, HEATHER; Opp, AL MARTIN, THERESA; Luverne, AL MARTIN, PAUL; Tallahassee, FL MARVIN, JOSALYN; Andalusia, AL MATHEWS, ANGIE; Troy, AL MATT, ARTHUR; Mount Dora, FL MATTHEWS, NICOLE; Grady, AL MATTHEWS, STEPHANIE; Holiday, FL MAXWELL, LORI; Marietta, GA MAXWELL, MICHELLE; Daytona Beach, FL MAYE, LORRAINE; Greenville, AL MAYNE, DONALD; Tallahassee, FL MAYS, CINDY; Bessemer, AL MAZUR, KEVIN; Fayetteville, GA MEADOWS, RANDALL; Cottonwood, AL MEANS, MACHELL; La Pine, AL MEEHAN, THOMAS; Pensacola, FL MENDE, GENT; Finland MENON, GOVIND; Troy, AL MERCER, KELLIE; Eufaula, AL MEREDITH, BILL; Mobile, AL MERKEL, PAMELA; Troy, AL MESSER, GUY; Lake City, FL MIDDLEBROOKS, WALTER; Autaugaville, AL TOfflB ™ 2! rt WJI FH 90 Freshmen fN£«.efl Ti ■J! V i i3 -a . JV , up j i c 4 j r- MIDDI I rON, AMANDA Ml MIDDI l ion DARRELL; Ml Vernon, AL Mill IK, am Hi adland, M MILLER, no Douglas, GA MILLIR. MARTIN; Selma, AL MILIs Klin GA Mills IROY; Tamarac. FL MINER, PENELOPE; Vernon, Fl Ml T( Mill . mv Mbany, GA MITC HELL, KATHLEEN; Troy, AL MlK Mill , LOGAN; Eufaula, AL MITC HELL, MARY; Tallassee, AL MITCMLLL, TIA, Cordova, AL MOMR, KIMMIE, Orlando, FL MOMOS, SHAWN; Atlanta, GA moori . robiri. Eufaula, AL MONEY, FAYE; Troy, AL MORGAN, DEBRA, Montevallo, Al MORGAN, ROBERT; Birmingham. Al MORGAN, WILLIAM; Montgomery, AL MORRIS, MELISSA; Memphis is MORROW, WAYNE; Smiths, AL MOSELEY, MICHAEL; Elba, AL MOSES, CLAUDIA; Montgomery, AL MOSS, DERRICK; Dululh, GA MOTES, JENNIFER; Troy, AL MULLIS, MELISSA; Mulberry, FL MUNDY, DEBORAH; Clanton, AL MURPHY, DENISE; Eclectic, AL Ml RPHV |ASEN; fnglewood, CO Ml RPHN Kill I; Brandord, FL MURPHY, MEREDITH, Trov, AL MURRAY, TARA; Thomasville Al MUSICK, KAROL; Monroeville, AL MYERS, JAMES; Morris. AL MYERS, SHERRY; Troy, AL NAGY, MICHAEL, Enterprise, AL NAPOLI, STEPHEN; Enterprise, AL NELSON, OLGA; Troy. AL NEWCOMB, MARK; Orlando, FL NICHOLS, GRANT; Abbeville Al NICHOLS, JAMES; Union Springs AL NICHOLS, PHILIP; Dunnellon, FL NICHOLS, SUSAN; Montevalle Al NIEKRO, JOHN Atlanta, GA NIX, LESTINl Greenville al MIX, SHANNON Eufaula Al NOLIN, AMY; Anton Al NORMAN. MARY; Ramer, Al NUNNELEE, TERRY; Trov OGBURN, STEVEN; Tro) M O ' HARA si an Live Oak H OLIVER u and a Banks M ORBAUGH, CAMERO; Goldsmith IN OSLIN PAT Montgomery Al OSMER, RICHARD West Palm Bwili. FL OTT, NATHANIEL; Homestead. FL OWEN amanda Blakef) I OWENS IOHN Birmingham Al PADGETT K at ill R ini Pensacola FI PADGETT, LESLIE; Evergreen, AL PARK AND Brundidge Al PARKER Bim Warrioi Al PARKiR DIANI Elba ai PARKER |AMES Killen Al PARKMAN BRENDON Pike Road Al PARNlll M OTT RoSWeU PATTERSON BRITI Eufaula Al PATTERSON I AMIS Tjmpa. FL PI u oc k wn fequesta H freshmen 91 PEACOCK, MARY; Troy, AL PEARSON, TERRIN; Troy, AL PENN, MELISSA; Troy, AL PENNINGTON, CHARLES; Phenix City, AL PENNINGTON, ERIK; Tuskeegee, AL PERAULT, MICHELLE; Ozark, AL PERDUE, VICKI; Greenville, AL PERRY, ANGELA; Oak Hill, WV PERRY, MATTHEW; Florata, AL PERRY, WILLIAM; Eufala, AL PETERSON, PATRICIA; Highland Home, AL PEZENT, MICHAEL; Jackson, AL PHILLIPS, JOHN; Atlanta, GA PHILLIPS, TIMOTHY; Panama City, FL PHILPOT, BRADLEY; Stone Mountain, GA PICKEL, EARL; Gallion, AL PIERCE, VIRGINIA; Daphne, AL PILCHER, TERRY; Freeport, FL PIPER, PHILLIP; Orange Park, FL PITRULLE, TONI; Fort Lauderdale, FL PITTS, HARVEY; Panama City, FL PITTS, NADINE; Pensacola, FL PLATO, CHERYL; Montgommery, AL PONTHIER, ANDREA; Bay Minnette, AL POOKE, ASHLEY; Troy, AL POPE, AMY; Reston, VA PORTFIELD, JEFF; Troy, AL POSEY, DARYL; Thorsby, AL POTTS, JOE; Sumiton, AL POUNCFEY, RHONDA; Brantley, AL POWELL, ANGELA; Troy, AL POWELL, BRENDA; Jackson, AL POWELL, WENDY; CORDELE, GA POWERS, DARLENE; Montgomery, AL PRICE, BECKY; Montgomery, AL PRICE, CAROLYN; Inverness, FL PRICE, DONNA; Eclectic, AL PRICE, KIMBERLY; Newville, AL PRICE, NAIMA; Montgomery, AL PRICE, SHAWN; Valrico, FL PRICE, TROY; Fairhope, AL PUGH, JAMES; Reform, AL PUGH, SABRINA; Guin, AL PYLE, STEPHEN; Eclectic, AL RADZIK, KARON; Ft Walton Beach, FL RAINES, RENNIE; Peterman, AL RAINEY, RONALD; Troy, AL RAMM, MICHAEL; Gulf Breeze, FL RAPE, NORMAN; Troy, Al RAYSIN, LISA; Fitzpatrick, AL REDMON, MICHAEL; Troy, AL REAVES, MARTY; Ohatchee, AL REED, KIMMIE; Blakely, GA REEVES, STEPHANIE; Lowndesboro, AL REEVES, SUZANNE; Jacksonville, FL RENFRO, JAMIE; Dothan, AL RENTZ, KIMBERLY; Moultrie, GA REYNOLDS, KATRY; Tallahassee, FL REYNOLDS, SCOTT; Cantonment, FL REYNOLDS, TODD; Defuniak Springs, FL RHODES, MARLA; Troy, Al RICHARDS, DAVID; Deatsville, AL RICHARDS, LEIGH; Troy, Al RICHARSDON, CREEL; Fort Walton, FL RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH; Donaldsonville, GA RICHARDSON, MICHAEL; Rutledge, AL RICHARDSON, STARLA; Newton, AL RICHBURG, WILLIAM; Troy, AL RIDOLPH, WILLIAM; Miramar, FL RIGGS, REBECCA; Lakeland, FL %$ ,ii ■ 92 Freshmen Hi 1 fl( € ft t H kiin soNi • al RILEY, mow skh rroy, AL RITTInhoi SI MARY; Brooksville, Fl ROBIK rs, RANDON; M ROBINSON, I ISA; rroy, M ROBINSON, RECINA; Montgomery, -M R()( HESTER, IKK . Birmingham. M RODNEY, CRA ELIA; Si Elizabeth Ian koi |AMES; Pine Hill, AL ROGERS, Ki SSELL; Milton, Fl ROOS CL) MOI Ml. tndalusia, AL ROSS. mv Elba, AL Ross SHANNON; learwatei Beat h, FL ro suk 50N v Marion, AL RUDDER, TAMMOTHY; Fl Payne, M RUSSEI I . MANNING; M( f, AL RUSSELL, STEVEN; Grad . M SABATTINI, ASHLEV Sarasota H SAGAPOULUTELE, SALAM V Laie, HI SANBORN. MARC . Eizabethtown k SANDERS, CARRII Goshen, M SANDIRs DANNY; Ocala, FL SANDERS, DEBRA; Goshen, AL SANDERS, |ANI I Goshen, AL SANDERS, IONAS; Sylacauga. AL SANDERS, MELINDA; Newark, OH SASSER |IMMY; PensacoU, FL SAULS, BELLAMIE; Anion M SAWYER, LOVINA; Tro . M SCARBROUGH, LOUIE; Troy. AL SCARPA, MARK; Seymour, CT SCHMUDE, DANIEL, Phemx ( it) M SCHOFIELD, SHELIA; Montgomery M SCHROEDER. SHANDA, Calera M SCOGGINS, IASON; Si Petersburg, FL SCOTT, BETT , Troy, M SEAY, TOMMIE; Donaldsonville, GA SEEL, NEVILLE burg, FL SEERY, EDEN; Dothan, AL SELLERS, JOHN, Tallahassee, FL SENN, ( milli, Troy M SENN, CHA S NING; Brundidv- SENN, IIWIIIR Tro) M SHAW. GREG; Eulaula M SHAW, MICHAEL; Union Springs, L SHI - n IOSEPH Georgiana, W SHERWOOD C I KK. Lakeland, FL SHETTER, MIC HAEI lakeland, FL SHIELDS, REGIN TtO) L SHIPMAN. LIONEL, Brundidge M SHIVER KANDICE; Monticello, FL SHOI MAKI mi 01 1 Mmon short. WILLIAM; Fl Myers, FL SHOTWELI kinn c ocoa Beach, Fl SHADDIX, MICHAEI Fl Paynt SHY. JACQUELNN Tun M SIGMON IEFFREY; Brandon Fl SIKES DAVID; Cordele, GA SIMMONS BRENDA Fort D( simmons |A QL ELYN Sdnrta, M simpson LISA Pensacota H SIMPSON w kki n Paxton Fl SIMS mw kd Scottsboro, M SINGI l TON RODNE Mot M SINGTON FRED Gadsdt sit Mil nii Ozark SI OTON I ' M i Shortervilks i si OTTER) f kin Montgomery M si i GHTER nthon Brundidge L smith m Si t nine ft freshmen 93 SMITH, ANGELYN; Tallahassee, F SMITH, BERKLEIGH; Lillian, A SMITH, CARL; Montgomery, A SMTIH, EDWARD; Montgomery, A SMITH, KEITH; Ormond Beach, F SMITH, KYLE; Ormond Beach, F SMITH, KYLE; Clanton, A SMITH, LONNA; Uriah, A SMITH, PHILLIP; Chipley, F SMITH, ROBERT; Holmes Beach, F SMITH, RHONDA; Montgomery, A SMITH, RHONDA; Millbrook, A SMITH, SAMUEL; Panama City, F SMITH, SANDRA; Memphis, TN SMITH, STANFORD; Coral Springs, F SMITH, THERESA; Ashford, A SMITH, XANDRA; Elba, A SMOTHERS, BESSIE; Brundidge, A SMOTHERS, STEPHEN; Brundidge, A SNOW, SUZANNE; Lakeland, F SNYDER, GLENN Sarasota, F SNYDER, ROBIN; Goshen, A SPENCE, RACQUEL; Kissimmee, F SPIVEY, ROY; Robertsdale, A SPRUELL, STEPHEN; Vincent, A STALLWORTH, AMANDA; Brewton, A STANCIL, DAVID; Cumming, GA STANSBURY, VINCE; Winter Springs, Fl STARKS, KEITH; Troy, A STEGALL, MELANIE; Troy, A STEPHENS, CYNTHIA; Troy, A STEPHENS, JAMES; Prattville, A STEPHENS, JENNIFER; Auburn, A STEPHENS, LESLIE; Crestview, F STEPHENSON, SHEA; Dothan, A STEWART, RICHARD; Troy, A STEWART, TONIA; Tallassee, A STOKES, REBECCA; Dothan, A STONE, LISA; Childersburg, A STONE, PENNY; Monticello, GA STONE, TERESA; Dadeville, A STRAHL, DAVID; Selma, A STRAUGHN, CHRISTINE; Daphne, A STRICKLAND, JEFFREY; Louisville, A STRICKLAND, MICHAEL; Troy, A STRICKLAND, PAUL; Camden, A STRICKLEN, GRANT; Troy, A STROUSE, JEFFREY; Lakeland, F STUCKEY, DONNA; Greenville, A STUMP, DEREK; Andalusia, A STYRON, ERIC; Rutledge, A SUCANSKY, SUSAN; Mellertown, PA SULLIVAN, MONICA; Troy, A SUTHERLAND, ROBERT; Orlando, F SUTTER, BRADLEY; Sarasota, F SUTTON, SHAWN; Macon, GA TADLOCK, ROBERT; Ozark, A TALBOT, BILL; Troy, A TARVIN, CYNTHIA; Jacksonville, F TAYLOR, CAROLYN; Montgomery, A TAYLOR, DALISIA; Arley, A TAYLOR, DANIEL; Brewton, A TAYLOR, DEDIE; Brundidge, A TAYLOR, HAROLD; Louisville, A TAYLOR, JANET; Montgomery, A TAYLOR, JENNIFER; Indian Harbour, F TAYLOR, LARRY; Troy, A TAYLOR, MARCUS; Kissimmee, Fl TEMLIN, ROBERT; Albany, GA TERRELL, KENNETH; Dothan, AL 94 Freshmen nn fmA i£. Sfl fl ™s WEATHERFORD TAYLOR. WENDELL; Brundidgc al THOMAS k arin Wei J pi IIIOMAS, STEPHE N : Fl ihomason. jinniiik, Montgoi rHOMPKINS, DEBBIE; IVo) M IIIIIRY, MICHAEL, Troy Al TOMPKINS, ELIZAB! IH Han ■ . AL THOMPSON, STACY, Summerdale, AL Thompson. rONYA; lamesboro, GA IMORNION AM, II A, Dothan, AL THORPE, ANTHONY; Dothan, Al THREATT, DYPHHIA, Sclriu Al TIBIIIR. EMILE; Gulf Shores. Al TICE, KENDRA; Jacksonville, EL TIDWELL, RONDA; Eufaula, AL TILLERY, MELISSA, Troy, AL III I MAN, LORI; l.inhope, AL TISDALE, CYNTHIA; Andalusia, AL TOLBERT, SHONDA; Brewton, Al TONEY, DARYL; Columbus, GA TORTORICE, CHAD; Albany, GA TOWNSEND, ADAM; Lynn Haven H TRIMBLE, MATTHEW; Ozark, AL TRIPP!, SHANNON; Lapine. AL TUCKER, ALVIN; Goshen, AL TUDOR, CLAUDE; Merritt Island. EL TURK, DAVID; Panama City, FL TURNER, TIM; Montgomery, AL TL RNIR. PAUL; Dothan, AL TUTCHTONE, SHARON, Greenville, AL TYLER, JANIS; Montgomery, Al UGOCHUKWU, GOODLL CK Montgomery, UHRIG, RUSSELL; Enterprise, AL VANCE, MICHAEL; Troy, AL VANLANDINGHAM, MARK; Cairo, GA ANN, HOLLY; Smiths, AL VANN, LESLIE; Smiths, AL VAUGHAN AM Troy, AL VEACH, RHONDA, Montgomery Al VICKERV TIMOTHY, Georgiana, AL VISCO, LISA; Clearwater, FL VOGEL, DONAKD; Duluth, GA VOIGT, BONNIE; Osprey, FL WAGNER, KlMBERLN, East Providence, Ri WAGONER, BRIAN; Huntswlle, AL WAITES, Christopher, Fayetteville, GA WALDROP, DEVI; Florala, AL WALL, BRIAN; O ark AL WALL, MICHAEL Cuthbert, GA w mi M i i ance lake Wales Fl W AlkER DAWN; Clio, AL WALKER ( AROL. Samson, Al W ALKER, IODIE; Enterprise Al W MkIR KRlsTI Tro . Al W AlkER TOBN leroy Al v Aiif R mmberly. Brewton Al w ARD, CARVIS; Peachl CA WARD, |AMES Fl Walton Beach, FL WARD |OAN. Montgomery Al W ARD SHAWN TrOJ Al W ARRIN C IND Troy; AL WARRICK IE FEE RN Tros Al WATERS DANA Montgome- w MkiNs mrrv Madisonville, k W ATson (AMES Headlano w VTSON (AMES Montgomer) L W VTSON |OHN I nk AL w Tso MELISSA Port St |oe Fl W ATT IKs DANA Sdmi Al Wl ATHIREORD BRADIE L nah. AL Freshman 95 WEATHERMAN, ELIZABETH; Montgomery, AL WEATHERMAN, NANCI; Montgomery, AL WILLIAMSON, MARCELLA; Montgomery, AL WEAVER, KELLIE; Clayton, AL WEBSTER, CHRISTOPHER; Ft Walton Beach, FL WEFING, HATCH; Apapachicola, FL WEHNER, ROGER; St Cloud, FL WEITH, JOHN; Albany, GA WELLS, FAYE; Eufaula, AL WELLS, JENNIFER; Troy, AL WERTZ, KRISTIN; Marlitta, GA WESPISER, KATHERINERA; Venice, FL WESTON, MICHELLE; Longwood, FL WHIDDON, PAMELA; Honoraville, AL WHITE, AMANDA; Fairhope, AL WHITE, MONICA; Pensacola, FL WHITE, ROBIN; Eufaula, AL WHITE, THOMAS; Troy, AL WHITEHEAD, BENNY; Eufaula, AL WHITEHEAD, JAMES; Troy, AL WHITEHEAD, LESLIE; Eufaula, AL WICKERSHEIM, MICHAEL; Ft Meade, FL WIGGINS, RONALD; Sparks, GA WIGGINS, SAMMY; Eufaula, AL WILBORN, BEVERLY; Eufaula, AL WILD, STEPHEN; Vero Beach, FL WILKERSON, ROBERT; Tampa, FL WILLIAMS, CATHY; Eufaula, AL WILLIAMS, CHRISTY; Dothan, AL WILLIAMS, DARLENE; Troy, AL WILLIAMS, JEFFREY; Enterprise, AL WILLIAMS, EVERN; Montgomery, AL WILLIAMS, MARK; Rentoul, KS WILLIAMS, MYRON; Elba, AL WILLIAMS, SHARON; Georgetown, GA WILLIAMS, VERNON; Vienna, GA WILLIAMSON, AL; Jack, AL WILLIAMSON, MELISSA; Mobile, AL WILLIAMSON, ROBIN; Montgomery, AL WILLIAMSON, ROSS; Pensacola, FL WILLIS, BARRY; Tallassee, AL WILKINSON, SHIRLEY; Crestview, FL WILMOTH, BRYAN; Brooks, GA WILSON, JOSEPH; Perry, FL WILSON, LARRY; Elba, AL WILSON, RALPH; Tuscumbia, AL WILSON, SELENA; Florence, AL WILSON, SHARON; Goshen, AL WILSON, WENDY; Fairhope, AL WILLOUGHBY, PAUL; Ariton, AL WINDHAM, BEVERLY; Troy, AL WINGARD, JANET; Goshen, AL WINGARD, SHARON; Troy, AL WISCHMANN, ERIC; Burke, VA WOOD, DARREN; Pensacola, FL WOOD, MONIQUE; Georgiana, AL WOOD, TATIA; Titus, AL WOODALL, JAMES; Tallassee, AL WOODCOCK, JEFFREY; Fayetteville, GA WOODS, RODNEY; Mobile, AL WOODS, ROBERT; Auburn, AL WORD, LEIGH; Troy, AL WORTHINGTON, JENNIFER; Luverne, AL WORTHY, GREGORY; Alexander, AL WRIGHT, BRUCE; Troy, AL WRIGHT, ELIZABETH; Sarasota, FL WRIGHT, JENNIFER; Dadeville, AL WRIGHT, TODD; Orlando, FL WRIGHT, WADE; Auburn, AL WYNN, CAROLYN; Farihope, AL 96 Freshmen T ft fl i « H)( (, BOBBY; Greenville, AL VOI NG, GWENDOLYN ' youm.. rERESAj Greenville, AL YOUNG, rONY; Weaver, AL isok ]on . tuburn, i ZIEGLER, mk mil. ripton, is ZWAYIK. kobiki ( ape I oral, FL %C pA,-£Cyc iy P%Ofi44 U October 29, 1988, Troy State ' s Homecoming, is a day Mary Carol Moss will never forget. Her boy- friend and now finance, Gerarad Holzmann showed his love at a new height - literally. He want- ed his mariage proposal to be different and very spe- cial, something both of them would never forget. Gerard Holzmann, a 1984 graduate of Troy State, hired a pilot to fly an airplane above Memorial Stadium trailing a banner that read Mary Carol, will you marry me? Love Ge- rard. The proposal caused excitement in the crowd. For a moment ev- eryone in the crowd for- got about the football game being played. I had to repeat the pro- posal three times before Mary Carol ever heard me because of the noice of the crowd, Holzmann said. The wedding is sched- uled for Jul 1. 1989, in Melbourne, Florida. Frrshmen 97 SOPHOMORES ABERCROMBIE, WILLIAM; Troy, AL ADAMS, PATRICIA; Brundidge, AL ADAMS, ROBERT; Venice, FL ADVANI, CAUTAM; Troy, AL ALEXANDER, BARRY; Valparaiso, FL ALEXANDER, FELICIA; Montgomery, AL ALEXANDER, JEFFREY; Tipton, CA ALLEN, BRIDGETT; Opp, AL ALLEN, JEFFREY; Brundidge, AL ALLEN, KATRINA; Montgomery, AL ALLISON, EDWARDS; Troy, AL ALLRED, NATOSHA; Andalusia, AL ANUSZEWSKI, ALIS; Prattville, AL ARD, PAMELA; Webb, AL ARD, STACEY; Dothan, AL ARD, TRACEY; Dothan, AL ARMSTRONG, SHAYNE; Greenville, AL ASKEW, ELIZABETH; Dothan, AL ATES, AMANDA; Andalusia, AL ATKINS, ALISON; Clio, AL ATKINS, SYLYVESTER; Greenville, AL ATKINSON, JENNIFER; Greeley, CO AUSBORN, JEFFREY; Gadsden, AL BAAS, TROY; Mobile, AL BABB, MALCOLM; Daphne, AL BACKENSTO, PARTICIA; Orlando, FL BAILY, JENNIFER; Pensacola, FL BAILEY, PATRICK; Atlanta, GA BALLARD, WENDY; Luverne, AL BAKER, BEVERLY; Birmingham, AL BAKER, MATALIE; Montgomery, AL BAKER, RUSSELL; Brundidge, AL BALLARD, RAY; Tuskegee, AL BANKS, WILLIE; Dothan, AL BANKSTON, LESLIE; Niceville, FL BARKETT, MARY; Ozark, AL BARNES, MATTHEW; Dothan, AL BARNES, RANDALL; Bonifay, AL BARNES, ROBERY; Troy, AL BARNES, TIM; Troy, AL BARRON, GWENDOLYN; Pace, FL BASS, VALARIE; Lockhart, AL BATIE, FATIMA; Troy, AL BAXTER, DEANNA; Louisville, AL BAYLES, PAMELA; Union Springs, AL BEARD, LEANNE; Brundidge, AL BECKMAN, TONI; Grand Bay, AL BEERMAN, MICHELLE; Pensacola, FL BELL, ROBBIE; Montgomery, AL BENNETT, ERICK; Miami, FL BERRY, CHARLES; Troy, AL BENNETT, LARTON; Selma, Al BENNETT, WILLIAM; Hiancity, Fl BLACK, GREGORY; Florence, AL BLAKELEY, ANGELA; Panama City, FL BLASCHKA, ASTRID; Troy, AL BLAZEK, TODD; Monroeville, AL BLOCKER, LORIE; Sylacauga, AL BOATNER, TRACY; Elberta, AL BOLER, MURRAY; Pine Hill, AL BONNER, FREDRICK; Atmore, AL BOOKER, REBECCA; Troy, AL BORNTRAGER, CINDY; Montgomery, AL 22-tffl L 98 Sophomores BOTTS. iikki. l roy, Al BOl HI i noiiii. Vincent, al BOWEN BOBBII Wintei Haven FL BOWIV WENDY; Portal, CA BOVVENS, WONNE; l j • BOWERS, DANIEI Doziei Al BOWMAN JfKK . Birmingham, Al BOYD, IEFFERY; Newton, AL BOYKls. mk Ej Loxley, AL BOZEMAN. Hi MSI. rroy, AL BRANan PENNY; Valdosta GA BRANTLEY, VIVIAN; Selma. Al BREWER, CHERYL; Birmingham, Al BROCK, JOHN; Evergreen, AL BROUN, ANUl a |ay, FL BROWN, JEFFREY; Ramer, AL BROWN, JIMMY; Live Oak, FL BROWN, VEETA; Montgomery ai BROXSON, JERRV Milton, FL BRUNS, HENRY; Eustis, FL BRl NSON, JAMES; Baker, FL BRYAN1 MARENDA; ; Dozier, AL BL OL, BONNIE; Auburndale, FL BLRCH, NICOLE; Tampa, FL BUTLER, KIPP; Tallassee, AL BYNUM, DAM V lufaula, AL BYRD, ADAM; Auburn, AL BYRD, ALPONSA; Troy, AL BYRD, DONNA; Troy, AL BURKE, SISSY; Port St. Joe, FL BLRNETT, SYLVIA; Monroeville, Al BLRTON, GINGER; Montgomery AL Hi mi. |l LENE; Opelika, AL CADY, MARK; Geneva, AL CALDWELL, BONITA; Tallassee, AL CALLANS ANCH A Newville Al CAMPBELL WINSTON, Brundidge, AL CANNON, JEFFERY; Andalusia. AL CANTY, DONNELLA; Trov, AL CAPPS, AMANDA, Dothan, AL CARLISLE, CARLA, Dadeville. AL CARPER, LAURA; Niceville FL CARROLL, DAVID; Dothan CARTER. MARTIN, Albany GA CASEY, STEVEN; Montgomery Al CASON RICKN Cairo GA CASSELLS, TAMMY; Enterprte CASTILLO, THOMAS Pensacola, FL CASTLE, CHARLES; Bushnell, FL CASTLEBERRV TERRV Andalusia Al CATE tamara Mtamonte Sprgs, FL AUR PAMEI V Anniston. Al CER ERA, RICK Tu Al ( HAPMAN JOHN; Brewton Al ( HAPMAN I AMAR; Brundidge Al CHESNUTT, BETs Montgomery M CHESTEEN, LARRV Dunnellon Fl CHITWOOD rand mi Montgomery Al CHOQLETTf MICHELLI Montgomery ai CHI nn MARY; I nan Al C 1 RK AMI Louisville Al l I VKK I HRIST) Tun Al CLARK DAMD fehford Al Sophomon CLARK, THOMAS; Wetumpka, AL CLAY, BENJAMIN; Georgiana, AL CLAY, TRACY; Titusville, FL CLECKLER, DANI; Childersburg, AL CLECHORN, JAY; Arley, AL CLOUD, MICHAEL; Troy, AL COGGINS, SARA; Luverne, AL COKER, GEORGE; Monroeville, AL COLE, CARLA; Eufaula, AL COLEMAN, CHARLES; Brewton, AL CONNER, JAMES; Hawkinsville, GA COOK, JAMES; Brewton, AL COOK, LAURIE; Union Springs, AL COOPER, VIVIAN; Montgomery, AL COSBY, CHRIS; Rutledge, AL COTTON, JEFFREY; Chamblee, GA COVINGTON, ARCHIE; Uriah, AL CRAWFORD, JAMES; Jacksonville, FL CRAWFORD, MARGARET; Montgomery, AL CRAWFORD, MARTHA; Elba, AL CRAWFORD, STAGE; Dothan, AL CROOK, STEVEN; Gadsden, AL CROZIER, TERESA; Fort Gaines, GA CRUMBLY, CHRIS; Eufaula, AL CRUMPTON, CHARLES; Crestview, FL CUMMINS, ASHLEY; Eightmile, AL CURENTON, DAVID; Daphne, AL CURRY, CHRISTOPHER; Panama City, FL CURTIS, LAURA; Huntsville, AL CURTIS, RANDALL; Troy, AL CUTLER, ALAN; Dothan, AL DADE, THOMAS; Lafayette, LA DAHL, MIKE; Spring Hill, FL DANIEL, MATT; Satellite Beach, FL DANIELS, BILLY; Abbeville, AL DANIELS, DONNA; Glenwood, AL DANIELS, MICHELLE; Dothan, AL DANSBY, JASON; Troy, AL DAUGHERTY, JANET; Mobile, AL DAVIS, BENJAMIN; Goshen, AL DAVIS, MELANIE; Newton, AL DAVIS, STEPHEN; Wauchula, FL DAVISON, GWENDOLYN; Fort Deposit, AL DAWSON, KNOWLAN; Troy, AL DAY, CRAIG; Fairhope, AL DEAN, KEVIN; Alexander City, AL DEAN, ROBERT; Hope Hull, AL DEARMON, TERRI; Montgomery, AL DEBROSSE, THOMAS; Sarasota, FL DEFALCO, CAPRICE; Nokomis, FL DEMPSEY, MARK; Florence, AL DENDY, THOMAS; Jacksons Gap, AL DENNIS, JAMES; Troy, AL DENNY, BRYAN; Milton, FL DESHIELDS, CHARLES; Greenville, AL DEVER, EMILY; Troy, AL DEWBERRY, NEREIDA; Atmore, AL DIXON, CATHY; Troy, AL DONALDSON, ROBERT; Opp, AL DOTY, STEVEN; Troy, Al 100 Sophomores s4 7 X4te £ (2 i ui Tsing Chen, m cx( hange student from Hong Kong, China, is a very competitive lady who came to America to get a better education which would put her ahead of the rest and allow her to make more money. Business man- agement, her major, is a very popular and competitive field in China, and she wants to learn all she can. Even though expenses are high, Tsing believes America is the best place to study. The openness and friendliness that America students share is a major differece from Chi- nese students, she said. Observing American stu- dents, she noted that they are not afraid to speak out about theii feeloings or to talk about themselves. A new ex per irn e for Tsing was American food. She still likes r e, but she also enjoys peanuts , the nuts in the ground. Tsing added that she really hates mashed potatoes and cannot quite seem to eat them Even though she misses her friends and family in Hong Kong, she loves the Alabama country - trees, plants and grass. I feel that I am in the best place to study, and I love the friends I have made here in Troy, Chen said. T!£fR DOWl, ANGIE; Montgomery , AL [)() s DONALD; Ozark, AL DOZIER, MICHELLE; Trov M DRIGGERS, DOw-v Montgomery DUBBERLEY, ERA K; Auburn. W DUBOSE, CHRISTOPHER; Brundidge, AL DUKES, DEANA, Dothan, M DUNN, COSSOSDRV Uriah, M MICHAEL, DL WW T. Elba, AL DYBALA, THOMAS; Enterprise l DYKES, JEWIMR. Troy M )YKES, kimbiriv Sylacauga M ADY, RENEE; Ozark l DELBERG. |L 1 1 NM Monticeilo, GA GGLESTON, TERRELL; Florence M ISHEN, IMAN V; Dothan. AL LDER, KENNI TH Lithonu LKINS MAR Ml Vernon, OH LLENBl RG, LORI; Bellvsood M LLIS, CECIL; Atmore VI ins mi Mmore M wis LISA Opp -M well isi v BERNARDINO Mian V s SHARON Montgomery M mrs DIXII Georgians M MKENBERR 5TEPHANII i roy M AIRCLOTH. IULIE; Grady M MTH M.EXIS 51 Stephens m M LKNER kiM Goshen i M I KNER rONI Wetumpka l RULO i M RA Pembroke r n - Fl ERNANDEZ ROBYN Miami Fl IELDER m Moi • M INN Ml mm I Satellite Beach Fl ITZPATRICK (AMES Bonrfay H Sophomore. 101 FLOWERS, DEBRA; Ocala, FL FLOWERS, LISA; Florala, AL FLOYD, CHARLES; Merritt Island, FL FLOYD, HOLLY; Merritt Island, FL FOLCER, CHADWICK; Headland, AL FORD, KRISTY; Montgomery, AL FRAZIER, WENDALL; Montgomery, AL FREDERICK, ELIZABETH; Americus, GA FROST, BOBBIE; Greenville, AL FULLER, JOHN; Enterprise, AL FUNK, HOLLY; Montgomery, AL GAMBINO, MATTHEW; Okeechobee, FL GAMBRELL, CLYDE; Perote, AL GAINES, KENT; Troy, AL GARRETT, BRONDA; Brundidge, AL GARTMON, ROBIN; Eightmile, AL GAYLARD, MICHAEL; Montgomery, AL GEMME, CHRISTOPHER; Fairport, NY GEORGE, ROBERT; Midland, AL GIBSON, ANGELA; Selma, AL GIBSON, NANCEY; Jemison, AL GIBSON, SANDRA; Greenville, AL GILLESPIE, VIVIAN; Montgomery, AL GILLILAND, BRIAN; B II n sleob, AL GILLILAND, TRACI; Prattville, AL GINGRAS, PETER; Bedford, TX GIORDANO, JOHN; Holiday, FL GODWIN, STEPHANIE; Huxford, AL GOOD, PUDONA; Montgomery, AL GOODWIN, CHARLES; Fort Deposit, AL GOODWIN, PAMELA; Grand Ridge, FL GRACE, JASON; Troy, AL GRACIE, KENNETH; Demopolis, AL GRANTHAM, ANGELIA; Eufaula, AL GRANTHAM, RITA; Newton, AL GRAVES, CYNTHIA; Troy, AL GRAVES, DONNA; Opp, Al GRAVES, JANICE; New Brockton, AL GRAY, MARINA; Thomasville, AL GREENE, DAFNI; Florala, AL GREEN, KIMBERLY; Union Springs, AL GRIGGS, BENJAMIN; Notasulga, AL GRIGGS, CHARLES; Ozark, AL GROOME, JOHNNIE; Montgomery, AL GROSS, TRACEY; St. Petersburg, FL GUNTER, TRONYA; Perry, FL GUTHRIE, BRIAN; Panama City, FL GWIN, DEAN; Monroeville, AL HAGAN, TERRA; Milton, FL HAGIN, GREGORY; Clearwater, FL HAKLIN, DEBORAH; Douglas, GA HALL, ALBERTA; Selma, AL HALL, JEFFREY; Brewton, AL HALL, VERONICA; Troy, AL HAMILTON, KAREN; Montgomery, AL HAMMOND, SUSANNE; Dothan, AL HAMPTON, PATRICK; Troy, Al HANSON, KATHRYN; Dothan, AL HARDEN, DALE; Banks, AL HARRIS, EDDIE; Dothan, AL HARRIS, LORRIE; Dadeville, AL HARPER, BRIAN; Sarasota, FL HART, JILL; Troy, AL HART, ONDREA; Dothan, AL HARTLEY, BENNY; Dadeville, AL HARTZOG, SABRINA; Dothan, AL HASLEY, MONICA; Georgiana, AL HATFIELD, MIKE; Banks, AL HATHCOCK, EVELYN; Montgomery, AL HATTAWAY, DEANNA; Troy, AL 102 Freshmen HAI PI dar i Sarasota, n HAUPl. DlRlk. Sarasota, Fl HAVAK. s( HIKII I II misiK. s( 01 1 Vero Be h Fl nil MS, M an Brundidge, M mi MBY ions. Keeslei KFB HENDLEY, DONALD am,.-. • HERBERT, mi HAEI Brewton, Al HERRING, DEBRA i nlon Springs, Al HERRING, PAICI . Montgi HERRMANN, IONATHAN AL HIGGS, wdkkv Lawn ■ • GA Mill, kimbiri v Harpersvllle ai mil . iikki. Montgon ery, AL MILLER, WENDY; luuisville, AL mix. in . Mbertville, M HOFFMAN rHERESA; Dothan, AL HOL1 and anui Dothan, ai MOLIIK Jl ANITT, Auburn. AL MOLLIV. JOHN. Ilbd, AL HOLLl V RANDALL; Sprague. AL HOLLI1 rONY; Panama City, FL MOLLINS, SHERRELL; Montgomery, AL HOLI is. DAVID; Brundidge. AL HOLMAN DOROTHY; Montgomery, Al HOLM AN TIM; Troy, AL HOLMES, GALE; Estmen, GA HONEYCl TT. PRISCIU A. Birmingham. Al HORSLEY, JERWANDA; Abbeville, AL HORTOV |OHN; Satellite Beach, FL HOWARD, JAMES; Pensacola Fl HOWARD. JASON Newton, ai HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER; Enterprise Al HOWELL, DAWN; BIjc kshear, GA HUDSON, DAVID; Marietta, GA HUFF, STEPHANIE; Camden, AL HUGHES, CANDACE; Edectk Al HUGHES, LEE; Ozark Al HUGHES, SUSETTE; Ft. Payne, Al HUGHES, TAMMY, Glenwood. AL HUGHES, TRACY; Ozark Al HUNT, AMY; Talahassee. FL HUTCHINS, REGINALD. BlakeK, GA HUTCHINSON M DRH Dothan Al INGRAM AND V t 0) Al IRBY. REBECCA; Dothan Al ISABEL! mmbiriv Marbur) Al JACKSON, EMMA; Montgomerv Al JACOBS |OMN; Elba, AL JIMll, GAIL; Montgomery Al JENNINGS NANCY; Enterprise Al JINRIGHT, BETsV Tun Al JOHNSON KM Donabonville GA JOHNSON ND ;Port tagetes A Johnson ann Mex it al JOHNSON, CAROLYN; Goshen AL JOHNSON ( YNTHIA; Lakeland Fl IOHnson DAVID Newton ai Johnson DAVID Eufaula ai JOHNSON RACHEL; Trov Al IOHnson R| k Prichard al ionis ni i rroj ai (ONES ( ARIN. Dothan AL lONls ( HESTER. Chicago. IL lONls MI ABJ TM rroj Al IONES ROi and Branrie) al lONls KOI WHO llki Al JOSLIN ME Mllll Troy, Al IORDAN ( IMMII Trov Al KAlls Ml AMUR Dothan Sophmores 103 KELLEY, STANTON; Florala, AL KETCHUM, MITZI; Clayton, AL KILLINCSWORTH, KEVIN; Jack, AL KING, CRYSTAL; Mobile, AL KING, JAMIE; Eufaula, AL KIRKLAND, PAMELA; Dothan, AL KISTNER, BRENT; Montgomery, AL KNIGHT, BURLYNDA; Camp Hill, AL KOCH, BRADLEY; Coral Springs, FL KOULOUKAS, MICHAEL; Miami, FL KRIST, MICHELLE; Dothan, AL KUPFERBERG, THERESA; Montgomery, AL LAGER, SEAN; Tallahassee, FL LAMB, PATRICK; Frostproof, FL LAMB, TRACEY; Winfield, AL LAMBERTH, JANA; Tallassee, AL LAMPLEY, CLARISSA; Brundidge, AL LANDRUM, SLATER; Wetumpka, AL LANE, DAWN; Montgomery, AL LANGDON, MELISSA; Birmingham, AL LANGFORD, CARL; Daleville, AL LAPP, STACEY; Ozark, AL LAWAL, LOLA; Troy, AL LAWERENCE, JAMES; Brundidge, AL LAWSON, TREMELA; McKenzie, AL LEAVINS, JENNIFER; Spanish Fort, AL LEE, GEORGE; St. Petersburg, FL LEE, JACK; JACK, AL LEE, ROSIE; Troy, AL LEGG, SHANNON; Knoxsville, TN LEHMAN, LAURA; Eufaula, AL LEMARI, EVANGELINE; Phenix City, AL LEONARD, DONAVAN; Middleburg, AL LETSON, LORI; Geneva, AL LEWELLEN, PAUL; Selma, AL LEWIS, JOSEPH; Geneva, AL LEWIS, PENNY; Pelahatchie, MS LEWIS, SHANE; Pensacola, FL LIVINGSTON, KERRY; Troy, Al LIVINGSTON, PINKEY; Jacksonville, FL LOTT, LORI; Mobile, AL LOTT, TONYA; Citronelle, AL LOVELACE, TAMMY; Brewton, AL LOVVORN, CAROL; Birmingham, AL LUCAS, WESLEY; Prattville, AL LYNN, TAMMY; Troy, AL MADDOX, DAWN; Andalusia, AL MADISON, BATHONIA; Montgomery, AL MAHADY, MIKE; Brielle, NJ MAHAFFEY, ELIZABETH; Troy, AL MAJOR, MARSHALL; Ft. Meyers, FL MAJORS, JOY; Troy, AL MANNING, MARCUS; Monroeville, AL MANNING, THOMAS; Jay, AL MARSHALL, JAMES; Brandon, FL MARSHALL, MICHAEL; Lakeland, FL MARSHALL, STERLING; Montgomery, AL MARTIN, JENNIFER; Talladega, AL MATTHEWS, TAMARA; Phenix, AL MARTIN, KIMBERLY; Troy, AL MARTIN, SONIA; Dothan, AL MARTY, ANGELA; Opp, AL MASON, JOSH; Brantley, AL MATTHEWS, HOLLY; Holiday, FL MAUK, FRED; Sarasota, FL MAY, SHARON; Union Springs, AL MAYS, CARLOS; Tuskegee, AL MAXWELL, FRANK; Lakeland, FL MCCLAIN, JIMMY; Troy, AL MCCARTHY, VICKI; Rutledge, AL Tl£ - f o ft A - mi 104 Sophomores Ml ( I MN ( HANDR I ■ H MCCLELI KN, ' MIA ! ' ••■ u ( OOI ,ERI( ' I K ( k ki ( MtSON; jthbert, GA M ( RARY, |OI Ml.ii.ij, GA Ml ( K- . mk HAEL; I ' - M Ml DANIEI . HI miiir Fairhopi M Ml DANIEL, MICHAH. RobertsdaJe, M Ml DOVVELL, BRAD • M u DOWELI kohiki Frostproof Fl Ml GEI , DONALD; ' enterville, M m GINTY, m- kk, Brantley, m MCKH, M IN. Mljnta, GA MCKlNNiv rERESA; Anderson, SC 7 e Ti osiid (2 wie fo 7 Mt Many students live and grow in a world whose boundaries seldom extend beyond the Southeastern United States. Others, how- ever, have the great fortune to travel and experience the world with their own senses and are not resigned to sit and see the world on MTV or some other television net- work. Ian Hunt is one such stu- dent whose priveledge in life has been to fit into the oth- er category. As the son of the American Defense and Army Attache stationed in the American Embassy in New Delhi, India. Living in India since his father ' s appoi- tent in 1986, Ian spends three to four months of each war in India. Living in India has amounted to an incredible opportunity to learn and grow in a foreign culture, Hunt said. The Himalayan mountain range, the mother Ganges River and historical monu- ments like the Taj Mahal and the Holy Cows have all be- come common-place to Ian. Through all of his exper- iences, he has learned that this is a fascinating world and ea h of us should make e er effort to learn what other people, those people be- yond our horizons, think and know and do. MCLAIN, ROCIR TrO) M MCLAUGHlls 50NYA taington M u LENDON DONNA l o M SKI I NOON IVMMi froy M MCLEOD. BRIAN TrO) M k iin ui i FaJrhope M MCNABB MJDRA Fl .)im%rik:hl VK MCQUAGGE. I Mil. Tun M K V i MARK Brewton M u mi K Mil HAEI Enterpi se M miredith, ion froy M. mirriii m anda Florala Al MEYER 51 5AN Panama Cit) Fl MIKKELSEN PAMEI A Fotej M MILBR - CANDACI Dayton, OH Mills FRANK Marietta MIIIIIH.I CYNTHIA Montgomery Al MILLER ( HRISTOPHEH A Haven, Fl Mill IR II IZABI in. Prartvilh MILLER IliiRn Hawkinswille I Mil 1 1 R iohn n, .-. Port Riche) Fl Sophomore 105 MILSTID, WANDA; Montgomery, A MILTON, WANDA; Troy, A MIMS, ANGELY; Evergreen, A MING, DANIEL; Brundidge, A MINGUS, MATTHEW; Enterprise, A MITCHELL, JOYCE; Montgomery, A MITHIKA, CAROLINE; Troy, A MIZELL, TRACI; Newton, A MONEY, JOHNNIE; Troy, A MONEY, REBECCA; Troy, A MONROE, VALERIE; Brewton, A MONTGOMERY, RICHARD; Boca Grande, F MOORE, CARLOS; Tuscaloosa, A MOORE, GORDON; Altamonte Spring, F MOORE, SHIRLEY; Roosevelt City, A MOORE, TONI; Okeechobee, F MORAN, LISA; Troy, A MORIN, STEPHANIE; Troy, A MORRISON, SCOTT; Lapine, A MORROW, ANISSA; Elba, A MOULTRIE, MICHELLE; Fitzgerald, GA MOULDS, CAROLYN; Montgomery, A MUNDY, CAROL; Mobile, A MURDIX, JOHN; Phenix City, A MURPH, JAMES; Brewton, A MUSSLER, EDWARD; Troy, A NAFTEL, KELLY; Auburn, A NELSON, KATHY; Montgomery, A NEWSOME, JOHN; Dothan, A NEWTON, PATTY; Eufaula, A NOLAN, JULIE; Panama City, F NORTON, CHARLES; Port St. Joe NORTON, SONYAL; Troy, A ODANIEL, MICHAEL; Pensacola, F ODEN, DEXTER; Sylacauga, A During the 1989 school year, several students from the Education Department volunteered to be weekend counselors at the world ' s largest handicapped camp, Camp ASSCA. Camp ASSCA serves children and adults with both physical and men- tal disabilities from all over the Southeast. Camp ASSCA is located in Jackson Gap, Alabama on beautifu l Lake Martin. The goal of the camp is to give the disabled a real-life camping experience. While at camp, the campers participated in fishing, tree climbing, horse- back riding, canoeing, and in arts and craft with the assis- tance of weekend volun- teers. Being a weeked counselor can be scary at first because of the insecurity of the campers and their disabil- ities, but the tension is soon released after realizing that the shell does not make the person. These weekends were special to the campers and the counselors because they became the best of friends. Why don ' t you find a friend, he or she is only a weekend away. 106 Sophomores US r OHMAN, M ISON Dothan, -m OPM HKA, DANIEI . Daniel . ' . okK. 1 1 k i SA; Eufa ila, AL OSBI kn |OHN III-.. M OUT! -UV - m- AL Ol 11 W, Kin 1 1 Br indidge, M OMKsiKH r, LONNII Grove Hill, AL OWENS, H-VKIls Opdika, AL OWENS, MAR US Pln pp ■ owens, pamii v Headland, al OWENS, 51 SAN P i ■ pple, M I ' M MER, ii mi, lallahassee Fl I ' M mi K PATRK k, Contonment, Fl PALMER, SARA; Trcn M PALMISANO, LISA; Melbourne Beach, il CM mori RA nil, Anniston, AL PANHORS1 H snv Mi AL PANTON, IENNIFER Laurel Fl PANTON, rHOMASj Wesl Palm Beach, FL PARRis, DOUCI w lewiston, FL PARRlsil |EREMY; Elba, M PASCHAL, TANQl II I ' • M PATTERSON CERALDINI ndalusia. AL PAYNE, PAUL, Skipperville, m PEACOCK, tammv Montgomery, M PEACOCK, STEPHANIE; Samson. M PECCI, STACY; Orlando, FL PELTON, DERRICK; Goshen, AL PERRY, ROB; Tuskegec, AL PI MNINCTON, ROBERT. Bainbridge, GA CI NNINGTON, Vi l Troy, M I ' l I LIS, DAVID; Panama City, Fl PI I ELS, WARRICK; Montgomery M PHILLIPS, CATHARINE; Chapel HI PHILLIPS, CRAIG, O ark, AL PHLIPOT, BEVERLY; Greenvilli PICKETT, BENITA; Montgom. PIERCE, SANDRA, Childersbur M PITTMAN, GREGORY; LuverrK PITTMAN, JULIUS; Troy, AL PITTS, THERESA; Trov, AL POLK, CHARLES, For! Meade, FL POLL k DIANNE; Huntsville M POKE, WILLIE; Ashford M POPE rroy, AL POPE, M RV rroy, M PORTER W M I1R Montgon • POI N( 1 IAMES Gosrx PRATIR MARK Prattville M PRICE, VICTORIA, jem.son M PRIDGEN, SHERRl. Deruniak Spring! H PI CKETl SALLII Blakel) PUGH, GREGORY; Unkw M Ql INN ZAN Mban) M RACH HMOiin Bloomingdale, IL RAMSE kobiri Port Saint Joe, Fl REDOING ik nk EufauU M REDDOC H DONNA rro M rum GREGORY rroj M Rllin uws-v Dalevilk Sophomore . 10 RENFROE, ROBERT; Montgomery, AL RIALS, LISA; Grady, AL RICE, KIMBERLY; Brundidge, AL RICE, TOBERT; Troy, AL RICHARDSON, CINA; Marianna, FL RICHTER, LOUIS; Sarasota, FL RIDDLE, JEFFREY; Jupiter, FL RIDCEWAY, DAVID; Enterprise, AL RIGGS, ROBIN; Lakeland, FL ROACH, JILL; Andalusia, AL ROACH, VICKI; Montgomery, AL ROARK, MARSHA; Mobile, AL ROBINSON, LISA; Venice, FL ROGERS, CHARLES; Montgomery, AL RODGERS, DAPHNE; Brundidge, AL ROMANO, SUZANNE; Cocoa Beach, FL RUDOLPH, ERIC; Luverne, AL RUSHING, GARY; Goshen, AL RUSSELL, STEPHANIE; Millbrook, AL RUTHERFORD, ANGELA; Duncanville, AL SALLAS, CYNTHIA; Dothan, AL SALTER, WENDY; Union Springs, AL SANDERS, AMY; Luverne, AL SANDERS, BARBARA; Banks, AL SANDERS, ELIZABETH; Columbia, AL SANDERS, KELLI; Montgomery, AL SANDERS, ROBERT; Enterprise, AL SANDERS, STACY; Troy, AL SASSER, TOMMIE; Brantley, AL SCARPINATO, SANDRA; Sarasota, FL SCHORN, SHERI; Ft. Lauderdale, FL SCOTT, MARTHA; Montgomery, AL SCOTT, SUVAUGHN; Troy, AL SCOTT, TINA; Troy, AL SCOTT, WILLIAM; Montgomery, AL SCRUGGS, BRYAN; Quincy, FL SEARCY, MILDRED; Montgomery, AL SEAY, JANET; Banks, AL SELLERS, KATHARINE; Holiday, FL SEXTON, FAYE; Strarke, FL SHAHADY, JOSEPH; Plantation, FL SHAMBURGER, STEVEN; Montgomery, AL SHARP, PATRICK; Leeds, AL SHEPHERD, THOMAS; Apopka, FL SHIVER, NANCY; Dothan, AL SHOEMAKER, MARK; Eufaula, AL SHORTER, DANIEL; Birmingham, AL SHOWS, MARY ASHLEY; Luverne, AL SIGERS, JERRELL; Brantley, AL SILCOX, GREGORY; Frisco City, AL SIMMONS, HERMIA; Atlanta, AL SIMS, DAVID; Auburndale, FL SIMS, KIMBERLY; Dozier, AL SIMS, SUSAN; Brantley, AL SIMS, TERESA; McKenzie, AL SIMS, TRACI; Luverne, AL SIRMON, LISA; Silverhill, AL SMELTZER, KARL; Middleburge, AL SMITH, AMY; Andalusia, AL SMITH, BARRY; Blountsville, AL SMITH, BURTON; Huntsville, AL SMITH, DAVID; McKenzie, AL SMITH, DEBRA; Americus, GA SMITH, EVA; Georgiana, AL SMITH, KIMBERLY; Brantley, AL SMITH, KIMBERLY; Prattville, AL SMITH, MICHILE; Hinesville, AL SMITH, TIM; Daleville, AL SMITH, TOBEY; Daytona Beach, FL SNODGRASS, MARK; Brundidge, AL 108 Sophomores WASHINGTON firt S sons, iismiik. Lake I ' Ij Id, it sim ar, I aw s c. dn ont, ai SPIRIS Q( IS . I Al 5PIVI V Ml HAEI ' ' SPOONER MARY; Way si abiir ikmsi Greenvilk Si All WOR III Will lAMj -VI.. ' ita, CA sll RNs s II I ' M AMI. V. AL STEPHENS, DEBORAH; llorala, AL STEPHI s k M I •• STEPHENSON, ( INDY Fray, AL STEPTOE, Bki ( I Cainsville, Fl STEWART, siss. Moi AL STEWART, kOBfk ; M sii wart, SUSAN; rroy, AL STONE, LAMES; ( hildersburg, ai siklll andriw, Prattville, M STROTHER, MARK; Opelika, AL STURDIVANI |ESSI A SUJAV HARESH Lroy, AL SULLl an. rHERESA Brantley, ai SULLI ANT JULIE; Elba, Al SUMMIRIIN LORI; Andalusia. Al SI MMERS IOHANNA; rroy, AL SUMMIRs STEVEN; Paris, Tn SW ANK.AN sKlk: Cuin, AL I ANNIR ANCII A. Troy, AL rANNER, CHARLES. Mhens, GA TAYLOR di IDRA; Phenb TAYLOR, Jl ANNII rroy, AL TAYLOR, SAMANTHA, Luverne, AL I AMOR TIRRV Tro , AL TAYLOR, WILLIAM; Tros Al THIGPEN, FRANK; Greenville, AL THOMAS, BESSIE; O ark VI THOMAS, RUSSELL; Goshen, Al THOMAS. Will 11 T r ... Al THRASH. SON A rroj Al DDWELL, DONNA Highland Horr. TILLERV CYNTHIA; Greenvill) TIMBERLAKE, RONALD; Lehigh Acrrs, FL TIPPITI DONNA; Clanton, AL TIRADO, DONNA Brooksvilk Fl riSDALI illllk ' i Andalusia, Al TISDALE, SANDRA; Goshen Al rOLVER MARCELI ar Sdma, AL TREAD aw a CYNTHIA tndalusia, ai rROMBI ITA Mil ami rallahassee H TUCKER, GEORCI, Brenl AI URBIRUltl KRISTA Monroeville, AI U rnir KELLY; Vincent ai Tl RNIR KIMHIRIV B.n Minette AI T i rnir LOIS Luverne ai TYLER, Christina Brewton AI USSER ami rroy Al V MM Bl sklRK h Walton Braih. FL arnir KATH Moi M V ss . SC ' I HdlllvKT II VENABLI I ami Ron rallassee ai k i ( hip Linden ai VICK DARRON Pine Hill, AL Vl( klR ( HRISTI McKenzie ai ORRIMR DI BORAH Ozark Al w aidin IOSEPH Gadsden Al W AIDIN RIBIC A I lira GA WALKER SANDRA Montgomery AL w ai HRs KATHY Blaki WARR GREGORY AL w RR rOB Banks M W AslllNCTON ANDRI A D.iphr-. Sophomon WATKINS, MARK; Lake Mary, FL WATKINS, PAMELA; Dothan, AL WATSON, JAMES; Eufaula, AL WATSON, JENNIFER; Cottonwood, AL WATSON, JOSEPH; Troy, AL WATTS, GARY; Daleville, AL WATTS, TIFFANY; Bay Minette, AL WEAVER, HARLIN; Clayton, WEBB, NINA JO; Prattville, WEST, CARLETTE; Selma, WESTBROOK, JANA; Elba, WESTMORELAND, SAMUEL; Beaumont, WHATLEY, SHERRY; Andalusia, WHITE, CARL; Port St. Joe WHITE, JOHN; Ozark, WHITE, SHEREE; Troy, WHITEHEAD, MISTY; Elba, WHITEHEAD, RHONDA; Dothan, WILKES, MICHAEL; Troy, WILKINS, ROBERT; Troy, WILKINSON, JEFF; Brundidge, WILLIAM, JACK; Chipley WILLIAMS, ANTHONY; Troy, WILLIAMS, DOTTIE; Montgomery, WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS; Titusville WILLIAMS, FELDMAN; New Augusta, WILLIAMS, LISA; Semmes, WILLIAMS, MARLA; Clayton, WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY; Blakely, WILLIAMS, VIVIAN; Milton, WILLIAMSON, YVETTE; Labelle WILLIFORD, ALISON; Troy, WILSON, ANTHONY; Frisco City, WILSON, KIMBERLY; Tifton, WILSON, MARIE; Goshen, WILSON, SHARLA; Brundidge, AL WINDHAM, PAMELA; Elba, AL WINDHAM, THOMAS; Luverne, AL WISE, JAMES; Elba, AL WISMER, SUSAN; Opp, AL WOLFE, JOHN; Union Springs, AL WOLFORD, MIKE; Flomaton, AL 110 Sophomores Lisa Palmisano has been running competitively since she was a sophomore in high school. Running comes easy to her. Between her sopho- more and senior years, she competed in short races, from the mile to the 10k (6.2 miles). She wanted to know what running a marathon was like, and in December 1986, she found out! After running the 26.2 mile run in three hours and 52 minutes without stopping, she felt great! But vouched that it was one thing she would never try twice! Almost three years later, Lisa found herself filling out an application to run the New York City Marathon. This race attracts runners from over 80 countries and has about 25,000 entries. I asked myself if I was being re- alistic about my decision. I knew I would have to train specifically for this race, and with the shape I was in, I was skeptical, she said. The New York City Mara- thon was on November 6, 1988. Her boyfriend, Kenny, was making the trip with her. Lisa had everything packed, or at least she thought she did. At Mont- gomery Airport Lisa realized that she had left a duffel bag in Troy. In this duffel bag were her running shoes!! Just the night before her parents joked with her about forget- ting her running shoes - and she just laughed at them. i- wood, brias, Eufaula WOOD. WILLIAM; Hi i WOODHAM, SAMANTHA. Monty WOODHAM, KRYSTAL; Dothan, -VI WOODS, THOMAS; Panama ( WOZNY, JAMES; Randolph. Al WRIGHT, CATHERINE; Montgomery M YOUNG, BARBARA; Montgomery, AL ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL; Ozark. M Kenny ' s mom and Jason Stephenson made sure she had her shoes overnight . Now what else could go wrong? Anxious to run on Sunday, Lisa rose at 5:00 am. She had to be at the New York Public Library by 7:am to catch the bus to Staten Island. Finally at 10:30 am, 25,000 runners piled together at the start, and Lisa was crunched between six foreign runners that did not use Dial. The cannon went off, and Lisa fi- nally started to run. Some runners were dressed in cos- tumes. One runner carried a birthday cake and another was even painting an oil pi - ture, Palmisano said. Lisa started feeling pain at about the 15th mile. Her knees were numb and her feet were r.m. t the 18th mile, she started to feel de- pressed and wanted to qui- t. All I wanted to do was eat a hot pretzel and lie down, she said. She entered Central Park with only three miles left in the race. Passing a guy run- ning with his dog, Palmisano remembers thinking, It that dog could make it on four legs, I knew I could make it on two. As she sprinted across the finish line and almost col- lapsed, she received a medal and a bottle of cold water. Although her time ot five hours and 28 minutes was way ott her goal of four hours and 30 minutes, she accom- plished a feat that not many people could evei dream ol doing. As for running an- other marathon - FORGET IT!! Sophomore 1 1 1 JUNIORS ABERCROMBIE, WILLIAM; Troy, AL ADAMS, ROWENA; Goodwater, AL ADAMS, SUZANNE; Gulf Shores, AL ADAMS, TAMMY; Fort Deposit, AL AGEE, LOUIS; Daphne, AL AIKEN, FRANKLIN; Mobile, AL ALAND, BEVERLY; Largo, FL ALEXANDER, DEAN; Caiera, AL ALDRICH, JERRY; Phenix City, AL ALICEA, ALBERT; Miami, FL ALLEN, PAT; Troy, AL ALSUP, KEVIN; Winter Haven, FL AMISON, SONYA; Elba, AL ANDERSON, DONNA; Bellwood, AL ANDERSON, ERIC; Chancellor, AL ANDERSON, GARY; Orange Lake, FL ANDERSON, JASON; Enterprise, AL ANDERSON, JULIE; Thomasville, AL ANDERSON, SHARHONDA; Grady, AL ANDERSON, TAMMY; Whigam, GA ANDERSON, TRINA; Bainbridge, GA ANDREWS, CELESTE; Dothan, AL APLIN, DEBORAH; Andalusia, AL ARMSTRONG, WILBURN; Ramer, AL ARNOLD, SHERYL; Montrose, PA ARTHUR, DONALD; Niceville, FL ATES, SCOTTIE; Andalusia, AL ATKINS, TIMOTHY; Pelham, AL ATKINSON, THOMAS; Birmingham, AL AULTMAN, MARY; Troy, AL BAKER, DEBBIE; Ariton, AL BAKER, RANDAL; Childersburg, AL BARBER, DEBORAH; Gulf Breeze, FL BARBOSA, VICTOR; Framingham, MS BARRETT, JEFFREY; Mesa, Ml BATES, RICHARD; Lakeland, FL BATTISSTELLI, FRANK; Satellite Beach, FL BAXLEY, JENNIFER; Montgomery, AL BELL, DANA; Montgomery, AL BELL, DOUGLAS; Donalsonville, GA BELL, JOHN; Troy, AL BELL, JUDY; Troy, AL BENDER, JANET; Greenville, AL BENN, ERIC; Selma, AL BENTKOWSKI, GENA; Aiea, HI BETZOLD, PETER; Southington, CT BLACK, CAROLYN; Troy, AL BLACKMON, ELIZABETH; Grand Bay, AL BLAIR, DEBRA; Elba, AL BLOODWORTH, SHARON; Leary, GA BLUE, KELLI; Tampa, FL BOATNER, PHILLIP; Columbus, GA BOLES, JEFFREY; Alexander City, AL BOOTH, REGINA; Troy, AL BONCE, GILBERTO; Miami, FL BOSHELL, ALVIN; Ft. Lauderdale, FL BOSHELL, CHERIE; Haleyville, AL BOUTWELL, ELECIA; Brundidge, AL BOUTWELL, RICHARD; Greenville, AL BOWDOIN, GARY; Louisville, AL BOWEN, CAROL; Ashford, AL BOZEMAN, STEPHEN; Georgiana, AL BRACKIN, JUDY; Dothan, AL mm. 112 Juniors ftHtfirl IP ' A hkmji n. BRIAN; I nterprise, AL BRADI EY 5ARAH Pens ola, fi BRAN( Mil IZABI IH Montgom. ■ BRAY BONNII r roy M uKii r, judith r  ai BRITTON DAVI ; M ry, AL BROCiKs. FREDDIE; r ro M BROUSSARD, IE AN; Tro . M BROUs DONNA; Dothan, M brown MIRIAM; Opelika, Al BROWN PHYI M ' BROWN RIBK.C K, W M BROWN, TAIRITA; Cavendish. T bri ( I robirt. Enterprise, M bry nt. i n Leeds M BRYANT, IANICE; Troy, AL BRYANT, PENNY Troy, AL Bl ihiir GINA; Enterprise, AL BUIS, PAULINE; O .irL M BUSH, JACQUHIM Monroeville M BUSH, JONATHAN; Jackson, AL BURKHALTER, APRIL; Auburn, AL ( MN BRIAN; Grand Ba . M ( ms irk Wetumpka, M CALl ns mi i y Newville, AL CAMPBELL, |AMES; Louisull. CAMPBELL-DANSBY, PAILV Troy, M CAMBELL 1 MMY; Georgiana, M CANNON, MICHAEL; Ozark M CAPPS, hinry i nion Springs AL CAPP ION Headland, M CAPPS, MELANIE; Camden, l ( RMACK, D( w Notasulga m ( RNEGIA, PAMII Monigorru CAROL, BROWN Tro) M CARPI Nil R, SCOTT; Louisville, L CARPIntir STEVEN Brantley L ( rriir iiwiiir Evergreen M ( - RROU Kl IN Columbu- ( RIIR DERRICK Trcn M CARTER GARY Mabeville, M CASH i NTAK; Daleville, M CEASE, DIANE; Harrison. TN CELKA CHRISTOPHER Wetumpka, Al CHAMPION BRADLEY Marietta, GA C HANDI IK t HERYL; Goshen M CHEHY VNDRIW Birmingham L CHFMM 1 c KSSANDR lr • M CLARK PAME1 Lake Cit) fi CLEMENTS, PEGGY; Montgomer . COMh (AMES; Eeds M COMh SI t l BomUs FL COBB BRENDA lallassee M COBB WENDY Ozark M COE Kim Tro) M COLEY LAMES Montgomer) M COLLINS MICHELLE; Dothan, Al c OMPTON Ti i jveri ( ook GLEN Farmersville, L cook TIMOTHY Brewton M C OOPIR SI W y Columbia COPI1 nd Ni.n Brun COPII NI) mmimiw LaGrai •• I v Juniors 1 13 CORBITT, KARA; Crestview, FL CORDREY, STANLEY; Haleyville, AL CORRIDORI, DESA; Ozark, AL COTTINCHAM, GENE; Jay, FL CRAWLEY, JAINE; Ariton, AL CREEK, GLORIA; Troy, AL CRISWELL, RODNEY; Bay Minette, AL CROWSON, NORMA; Montgomery, AL CROWSON, LEXIE; Tallassee, AL CULPEPPER, ART; Andalusia, AL CUMMINGS, STACEY; Daphne, AL CURRY, BETH; Fort Myers, FL CURRY, STEVE; Opelika, AL CURTIS, PHILLIP; Huntsville, AL DAILEY, THOMAS; Pensacola, FL DAMREN, JOHN; Elba, AL DANEK, DANA; Homosassa, AL DARBY, LATONYA; Frisco City, AL DAVIDSON, SARAH; Montgomery, AL DAVIS, CHERINA; Andalusia, AL DAVIS, DEMEA; Highland Home, AL DAVIS, HARRY; Niceville, AL DAVIS, LISA; Ft. Deposit, AL DAVIS, RODERICK; Mobile, AL DAVIS, STEPHEN; Elba, AL DAW, ANGELA; Monroeville, AL DAWSON, DAVID; Ozark, AL DEAN, JACK; Mobile, AL DEESE, SCOTTY; Dothan, AL DEHLIC, CHRISTOPHER; Paola, KS DIMISA, JOSEPH; Tampa, FL DINSMORE, GEORGE; Cape Coral, FL DOWNING, DAVID; Monticello, FL DOZIER, LESLIE; Hurtsboro, AL DUGGAN, ELIZABETH; Andalusia, AL DUNCAN, HELEN; Troy, AL DUNN, BRIAN; Gadsden, AL DUNN, ERIC; Jesep, GA DUNN, LORI; Atmore, AL DUTTON, SABRINA; Phenix City, AL DWYER, DANIEL; Troy, Al DYE, ELIZABETH; Tallahassee, FL DYESS, KRISTA; Elba, AL DYKE, RICHARD; Fairhope, AL EDWARDS, DANIEL; Crestview, FL ELLIS, DAYNA; Troy, AL ELLIS, JEFFREY; Mobile, Al ELLISON, JAMES; Eufaula, AL ELLSWORTH, ROXANNE; Troy, AL ELMORE, SHEILA; Slocomb, AL ENGLISH, CARA; Elba, AL ENGLISH, JAMES; Elba, AL ETHERIDGE, JOHNNY; Evergreen, AL ETZWILER, NAOMI; Ft. Walton Beach, FL EVERETT, CATHY; Greenville, AL FARMER, CHARLA; Troy, AL FARMER, CYNTHIA; Dothan, AL FARMER, KIMBERLY; Abbeville, AL FARRIOR, GAYLEN; Eufaula, AL FENN, JAY; Louisville, AL FIVIAN, MICHELLE; Dayton, OH FLOWERS, SCOTT; Elba, AL FOOTE, ANDRIA; Ozark, AL FOUNTAIN, SUSAN; Evergreen, AL FOURNIER, ANDREA; Troy, AL FRANKLIN, LAURA; Enterprise, AL FRAZIER, CURTIS; Enterprise, AL FREE, TONYA; Luverne, AL FRYE, DIANA; Enterprise, AL FULLER, KIMBERLY; Montgomery, AL ft f ft fi - K flP T£j ft to i r 114 Juniors fi © 0i w +™L m ft £! .£ A£ FULLIK Usui. Marion, ai FUQl -V JOSEPH; Brewtoi Al CADDIE, MAR Panan CAMBLI Rohiri Wd ■ GAMMII i AMY; Enterprise ai CANT, CYNTHIA; R fi GANTT, MAR LEIGH Andalusia, AL CAV I aw rim i, Sarasota, H GEORU joni. HunUville, AL CHEE, BRENDA; Beatrice, M GlBHs KEVIN; Florala, ai GILES, jenniiir rroy, AL CILIls STEPHEN; Montgon ery, AL CIRDNER, MIRIBI TH. Troy, AL CLADWELL, CLAUDE; Iro) U CLASS, CAR 1 . • Al GLOVER, |APOM( ; Mobile, AL GOEBEL, DAVID; Ocala II GOODWIN, APRIL, Grand Rid .-, FL GORIY MK MFLLE; Plantation, FL GOREY, STEPHEN; Plantation, FL GRAHAM, AMY; Mpine, AL GRAM, VOLANDA; Montgomery, AL GRAYSON, AIIRII. Mobili GREEN |OHN; rroy M GREGORY ANDREW Treasure Island, FL GULLEDCE, VONDA; Clayton AL GUNTER, WILLIAM; Perrj HAGADORN. TAMMY; Ml Dora, FL HALL, PAMELA, Milton, FL HAMMONS, ANGELA. Scottsboro. AL HANCOCK, LARRY; Tro. AL HAND, MICHAEL; Folev. M HARBIN, LEE ANN; Panama Citv. FL HARP, THOMAS; Brewton, AL HARRELSON. JERRY. Evergreen, AL HARRIS. ALDREY, Monroeville Al HARRIS, RALPH; Albans. GA HARRISON RICHARD Tuskegee. AL HARRISON ROLAND Tuskegee, AL HARWOOD. BRENT; Pensacok- rL HASLEY. RITA; Georgianna. AL HASSEY, SHERRY. Grad . AL HAYES. BARBARA. Coral Gables. FL HAYNER. ALISA; Tro . AL HEAD. ROLAND; Niceville, FL HEARD. LISA; Smiths AL HEATON, KIMBERLY; Thomassille AL HELMS, JAMES; Brundidge, AL HELMS, JANE Milton. FL HENDERSON STARLA, Elba AL HERRING. JAMES. Ozari HICE, RICHARD Lakeland, FL HILL, MICH AIL Elba Al HlPPS. Darren Sarasota, FL HIVES, REHOBETH; Mobile Al HIXON I AL RA; Banks Al HOFFMAN kinnith Coral Spring HOG AN ANITA Dothan. AL HOLLAND MARC I ( entur) D HOLLAND TAMMII Eufaula, AL HOLLEY PIRRY Lockhart AL HOLLiNC, mari! Montgomer) al HOLMfs SONDRA rroj m HORN! REGINA Marion AL HOC CH RANDALI Orlando FL HOLSER, JEFFIRY Moffl AL HOW ARD TODD C rosin TV HOWELI MMBFR1Y Chancellor AL HOWES. ERIC; Sarasota. FL Juniors Hi HOVEY, WILMER; Camp Hill, AL HUDON, SENECAL; Luverne, AL HUDSON, ANN; Boca, Grande, FL HUDSON, STARLA; Freeport, FL HUGHES, DEANNA; Eufaula, AL HUGHES, JOSEPH; Panama City, FL HUGHES, SELINA; Ozark, AL HUGHES, STEPHANIE; Goshen, AL HUGHEY, ANGELA; Marion, AL HUNT, TODD; Bradendton, FL HYDE, STEPHANIE; Andalusia, AL IRVIN, DAVID; Cussetta, AL ISOM, CAROLYN; Abbeville, AL JACKSON, ANGELA; Ariton, AL JACKSON, JANE; Dothan, AL JACKSON, MARY; Montgomery, AL JACKSON, STEPHEN; Bay Minette, AL JACKSON, TONY; Blakey, GA JACOBS, TIMOTHY; Warrior, AL JAMES, JUNIOR; Troy, AL JAMES, TIMOTHY; Troy, AL JAMES, VALERIE; Troy, AL JINRIGHT, WILLIAM; Troy, AL JINRIGHT, YVETT; Grady, AL JOHNSON, ALICE; Coden, AL JOHNSON, DARLENE; Mobile, AL JOHNSON, EDWIN; Grand Ridge, FL JOHNSON, KIM; Cairo, GA JOHNSON, RONNIE; Georgianna, AL JONES, BRETT; Pelham, AL JONES, GARY; Greenville, AL JONES, KENNETH; Northport, AL JONES, LESLIE; Jacksonville, FL JONES, MARILYN; Troy, AL JONES, TIMOTHY; Greenville, AL JONES, TROY; Dothan, AL JORDAN, TAMMY; Troy, AL JORDAN, THOMAS; Troy, AL JOSEPH, PIERRE; Tampa, FL JUSTICE, ANGELA; New Port Richey, FL KEEL, MARY; Dothan, AL KELLY, DEBRA; Troy, A L KELLEY, DENNIS; Chancellor, AL KELLEY, JAMES; Elba, AL KELLEY, MARIAN; Troy, AL KELLEY, YOLANDA; Montgomery, AL KENNEDY, ALLEN; Luverne, AL KING, JENNIFER; Rolling Meadows, IL KING, SHERWANNA; Marlon, AL KING, TROY; Montgomery, AL KIRBY, SHARON; Valley, AL KIRKLAND, MONTY; Opp, AL KNIGHT, JOSEPH; Zephyrhillis, FL KNIGHT, KIM; Prichard, AL KNIGHT, STEPHANIE; Newton, AL KNIGHTEN, ROBERT; Goshen, AL KOBET, CYNTHIA; Scottsboro, AL KREBS, CHRISTOPHER; Kenosha, Wl KUMMEL, ANTHONY; Troy, AL LAGUARDIA, MARK; Florala, AL LAMBERT, CHARLES; Troy, AL LAMBERT, ROBERT; Dothan, AL LARIMER, AMY; Coshocton, OH LARRIMORE, DAVID; Thomasville, AL LARUE, SHARI; Enterprise, AL LAVERCOMBE, JILL; Birmingham, AL LAW, FRED; Union Springs, AL LAWS, DARCELLE; Troy, AL LEAVITT, JEWEL; Troy, AL LEDFORD, KIMBERLY; Ozark, AL l ( I I ,,. A 116 Juniors Siyma @ 6c fo t ie TRe ccie l raternity guys strike feai into the hearts of many. They stay out too late, drink too muc h and skip too many classes. I lowever, their image may be changing, thanks to at least three Sigma Chi brothers. Bill Gauspohl, Ken Merriman and Greg Willis are all helping citi- zens of Troy and Pike County by working with a local ambulance service. Bill and I are drivers and Ken is an intermediate, said Willis. Drivers assist paramedics and intermediates, who are more advanced, work some with the patients, Willis added. We must do whatever the situation calls for, Willis said. Our basic duty is to work with paramedics to provide emer- gency medical care for the peo- ple of Pike County. You have to have a strong stomach and enjoy helping people because the rewards definitely aren ' t monetary, Willis said. Wrecks involving friends are espe Lilly diffk ult, said W ilhs If a car looks familiar, I some- times (,it(h my breath, but I (.innot let it interfere with my work, he said. Ungrateful people are also abundant, said Willis. It seems people would be more appre- ciative. It is sometimes difficult when I get an emergency call in the middle of the night, and I still have to make an early class in the morning, he said. Willis is currently taking man- agement classes. After he leaves TSU, he will attend school two more years to complete his fire engineering and safety techni- cian degree. LEDFORD, RICHARD; Ozark M LEE, DANIEL; Troy, AL LEE, VAUGHN; Ohatchee Al LEGC, DANIEL; Knoxulle, TN LEWIS, LISA; Eustis, FL LEWIS, WILLIAM; Jackson, AL LiDH, TODD; Andalusia. AL LINEBERCER, TRAVIS Fl Walton Beach. FL STACI, LINSEY; High Springs, FL LITTLE, LUTHER; Troy, AL LIVINGSTON, TAMMV Mathews. Al LOTT, M.LYSON; Montgomery M LOVFALD, KARi. si Petersburg Fl LOWE, NGELA; Gordon Al LOWI. S N( V Tun [ LOZZl. [ENNIFER; Tampa M LUCK, STACI V Enterprise M LYNCH MICHAEL; Greenville M MACON, LADOSW VAelumpka M MAGLIONE, RICK. Plantation M MAHMin [AMES Union Springs M MARSHALL, RONALD; Midland Cits M MARTIN BOYD; Brewton M MARTIN I ammh ruskegee M MARTINSON (II f OlMlk M mm rHEWS (AMES Vero Beat h FL MA ROBER1 I olumbia l MCALISTER I Rl Dothan M McCALL, ALLIN Tro) M Ma mi K HN Fitzgerald i sue wis REGINALD Mmorc Al m ( Rim RICHARD rroj M M( CLUNG, JOHN rrO) M McCONNELI MrCHAEI rote) Al McCORMICK DONN Goshen AL Juniors 113 MCCRACKEN MCCRACKEN, CHRIS; Troy, AL MCCURDY, REESE; Troy, AL MCDONALD, RICHARD; Columbus, GA MCEWAN, PAMELA; Sarasota, FL MCFILLEN, PATRICIA; Dothan, AL MCCHEE, WENDY; Rutledge, AL MCGILL, DEBORAH; Alachua, FL MCCUIRE, FEBRA; Troy, AL MCHENRY, WILLIAM; Jay, FL MCKEOWN, WILLIAM; Quincy, FL McKETHAN, DARREN; Brooksville, FL MCKINNON, ROBERT; Clanton, AL MCLENDON, SHERI; Troy, AL MCLEOD, ROBERT; Troy, AL MCLEOD, WILLIAM; Troy, AL MCSWAIN, SHARON; Troy, AL MCWHORTER, SUSAN; Troy, AL MEADOWS, JULIE; High Springs, FL MEEK, PATRICK; Elba, AL MELTON, STONEY; Florence, SC MEREDITH, VOTIE; Enterprise, AL MERRILL, AUDREY; Heflin, AL MESSICK, RANDALL; Troy, AL MILAM, JOSEPH; Enterprise, AL MILES, PARALEE; Midway, AL MILLER, MICHAEL; Montgomery, AL MIMS, DOUGLAS; Dothan, AL MITCHELL, KENDRA; Bonifay, FL MITCHELL, SCOTT; Riverdale, GA MOBLEY, ANGELA; Brundidge, AL MOBLEY, KATHY; Brundidge, AL MONCRIEF, MARY; Mobile, AL MOORE, CARNETRIS; Athens, AL MOORE, PAULA; Marianna, FL MOORE, WANDA; Laurel Hill, FL MOREMAN, EDWIN; Opelika, AL MORGAN, CHRISTINE; Troy, AL MORGAN, MEREDITH; Camden, AL MORRIS, MELISSA; Troy, Al MORROW, KAREN; Elba, AL MORTELLARO, JERRY; Brantley, AL MORTON, MICHAEL; Jackson, AL MOTES, JANET; Troy, AL MOTON, GAIL; Dothan, AL MOYE, TAMMIE; Troy, AL MULLINS, RONNIE; Montgomery, AL MURPHREE, STEVE; Columbus, GA NEELY,CHARLES; Ft. Walton, FL NICHOLS, LOIS; Marion, AL NICHOLSON, HARLEY; Banks, AL NEWMAN, ROBERT; Montgomery, AL NOLIN, DALE; New Brockton, AL NORDMEYER, FREDRICK; Brewton, AL NORRIS, JACQUELINE; Andualusia, AL NORRIS, SCOTT; Lakeland, FL OATES, SHERRIE; Prattville, AL O ' CONNOR, SHANNON; Fitzgerald, GA ODOM, SHERRY; Dothan, AL ODOM, SHONDA; McKenzie, AL OGBURN, GENA; Geneva, AL OROZCO, SONDRA; Montgomery, AL PADGETT, KELLY; Atmore, AL PAGE, ANGELA; Dothan, AL PANTON, JENNIFER; West Palm Beach, FL PARAMORE, MICHAEL; Ariton, AL PARRISH, KEVIN; Warner Robbins, GA PAYNE, ALICIA; Ozark, AL PAYNE, KEVIN; Troy, AL PAYNE, MICHELE; Troy, AL PEACOCK, ANGELA; Troy, AL r AffRRi ' 3 118 Juniors p £ ( P ffl PI o k ( HARLES Planl ( ity n PI ()( k ! ammv lr. cm CI, rRACY; Orlando Fl PEOPLES kinm m. Slocomb, AL phiii IPs SAMI EL; Ozarl PHII I IPS, STA II Sh omb, AL PHILI IPS l - mm Triton, Al PIER( l . FELK IAj Fairhope, M prk I KELLY; Loganville, GA 1 01 rHOMAS i iscal M coi ish, I mii Deei Lodge Ml f ' OII KD V AIIRI. Jr.,. POWELI DONNYj Andalusia, Al PUGH, ANGELA, Grow Hill Al PI CH LESLEY; rhomasville, M QUARLES. SUSAN, Troy. AL RAHMING, DIANNE; Nassau, Bahamas RAINES AMI Dothan, Al RAINEY, DAVID Brundidge, Al RAW l S, |AMES; Auburi Kliu ANTHONY Haynesville M REMUS. WILLIAM; Palatine, II RESPRESS In and a. Dothan, Al RHODES. |AMES; lr... AL RICHARDSON CHARLES; Rutledge Al RICHARDSON KIM It.,. Al RIDGWAY, m- ris- . Enterprise ai RILEY, BRIAN; Andalusia Al RILEVSHfRRV Durant, MS ROBIKis KATHY; El lectfa M ROBINI ITI TR A I Anion Al ROBInsos EMMA Banks AL ROBINSON RECINA; rroy, Al RONEY, w M MR Selma M ROSE, mark Dayton, OH ROSE, MK HAEI Venice Fl ROSENIRM1R Rl TH O jrk Al ROVVSER. RODNIN Drmopolis. Al Rl SNAK BELINDA; Easl Brevston. AL RUSSELL, DO! CI AS; Hi abcThiovsn NC SANDIRV DON Ml OH SANDERS I M RA. Mlanta, l SAUUs |OSH Guntersville, AL SAI ndirs i DDK. Atlanta, GA St ARBOROLUGH BARR1 Frostprool Fl St HERI w Df rro Al SCOTT. CHRISTOPHER, O ark Al SCOTT hmm Ozarfc AI SI Rs. TOBI. Lake Placid N SEI l PATS Mexando I ' • SELLERS ( vki Greenville Al SEWELI ANDREW Selma Al s|l NK |ODI TtO) M SHARPI I ii H Andalusia M SHI PARD sMl ANII ( astleben • Al SHERIDAN BRENDA Rivet Falls Al SHOEMAKER MICHAEI ChiWersburf SHONK RHONDA Oari SHUMPiRi win n Paducah k simpson kinn Newnan SIMPSON PAMI : ' M simpson PETER Pensaoola Fl sims i iiii Enterprise M sims STEVEN CreenvH • SINGLETON iod Newville Al ski IN LISA Ozark M SKEI TON KIIIH l SKOWRON si SAN Fl SMELSER LYNNI Andalusia Al smith ( aRLOTI Mobile AL luniors 1 1 = SMITH, DEREK; New Brockton, AL SMITH, DONALD; Eufaula, AL SMITH, GLEN; Troy, AL SMITH, HEATHERLY; Kinston, AL SMITH, JEFFREY; Chattanooga, TN SMITH, KITTIE; Wetumpka, AL SMITH, LEE; Pine Hill, AL SMITH, MICHAEL; Enterprise, AL SMITH, PENELOPE; Opp, AL SMITH, TIMOTHY; Montgomery, AL SNIDER, CHRISTOPHER; Dothan, AL SOBOTTKA, DIANA; Troy, AL SOTO, GINA; Montgomery, AL SOUTH, CINDY; Bessemer, AL SPIVEY, ARTHUR; Charles Town, WV SPRACUE, LISA; Fort Walton, FL STAFFORD, GREGORY; Hudson, FL STANDERFER, WILLIAMS; Albany, GA STARCHER, RUSSELL; Venice, FL STEELE, SUZANNE; ENTERPRISE, AL STEVENS, ELEANOR; Troy, AL STEWART, CHRISTI; Pensacola, FL STEWART, SHANNON; Millbrook, AL STINNETT MELISSA; Ariton, AL STREET, HAROLD; Fairhope, AL STREETS, SHERYL; Birmingham, AL STEINER, JEFFREY; Erie, PA STEPHENS, LISA; Goshen, AL STEWART, TERRI; Ashford, AL STIVERS, CAROL; Andalusia, AL STRICKLAND, AMY; Newville, AL STRICKLAND, MARK; Eclectic, AL STUMP, JASON; Andalusia, Al SUMMERALL, DAVID; Vero Beach, FL SUMNER, ELIZABETH; Camden, AL SUTHERLAND, SUSAN; Haleyville, AL SVIGLIN, HELENA; Troy, AL SVOPA, STEVE; Coral Springs, FL SWEAT, LEWIS; Waxhaw, NC TARVER, MELISA; Montgomery, AL TAYLOR, DEANNA; Auburndale, FL TAYLOR, LISA; Kissimmee, Fl TAYLOR, JAMES; Tallassee, AL TAUNTON, RENA; Tallassee, AL TERRELL, ANDREW; Ozark, AL TEW, TIMOTHY; Echo, AL THAMES, MIRIAM; Beatrice, AL THOMAS, FLORENCE; Westville, FL THOMAS, LESIA; Geneva, AL THOMAS, SALLY; Goshen, AL THOMPSON, JULIE; Greenville, AL THOMPSON, KENNETH; Enterprise, AL THORPE, JULIE; Lakeland, FL TIMBS, TABATHA; Bessember, AL TIPTON, CHARLES; Dade City, FL TODD, ELIZABETH; Butler, AL TODD, STACY; Sebring, FL TOLBERT, ROBERT; Troy, AL TRATHOWEN, CARO; Valrico, FL TRAVIS, MARGARET; Sarasota, FL TREADWELL, MICHAEL; Brundidge, AL TRIPPI, MICHAEL; Lapine, AL TROMBETTA, MARY; Tallahassee, FL TRUESDELL, DENNIS; Seale, AL TRUCKER, AMANDA; Gadsden, AL TUCKER, ANGIE; Ariton, AL TUCKER, JILL; Honoraville, AL TURBERVILLE, CATHY; Monroeville, AL TURNER, AMY; Dothan, AL TURNER, ANGELA; Troy, Al 120 Juniors M MV SAMANTHA; () ..rk, Al VINSON, |IMM ■ ' .,11 VINSON sl|| | . .Nf,j.,lusid, Al w addinmon. MK mil i Leawood • w l)l w and a. Webb, Al w adkowsm PAI i •• n w mi OKI) nNA B w 4GNER ROCER1 Birmingham, AL w aidin. SCOT! w mkik RAYMOND; Ozarf ai WALL ( I SHERRY; Enterpri • W Al 1 1 Rs, WIND ' . Fl WALTERS, Rl hi rro Al W Ml A I MHKK1. MontgOl w RRlv DANIELLE; Uexandei I •■ ai WASHINGTON, adrhnni. Mobile M w aiirs (,iok(,i Fairhope, ai WATIIV rHERON; Fairhope, AL WATSON. BELINDA; Andalusia. Al WATSON mark Monroeville, Al WATilRs |i smiir Selma, al WEATHERFORD, ELIZABETH; Lnah, AL WELCH riM Sarasota, n WHALEY, IOSEPH Port St ) • • Fl WHATliV ROHIRI Montgon .-. Al WHELPLEV |AMES; Huntsville, Al WHETSTONE, KIMBERLON Montgotm WHIDDON IINNlfIR Idveitc. AL WHITE, REGINA; Troy, AL WHITE, Rl TH Rapid Ity, SD WIGGINS miikri Kinston Al WILKINS GREGORY; Troy, Al WILKES, CHRIS; Goshen, AL WIIIIAMS, CASs |)K A Dothan, AL WILLIAMS CHARlll Fl W .ilton Beach, FL WILLIAMS, MICHELLE; Bowling Green tO WILLAIMS, Mil TON Troj Al WILLIAMS, SAMUEL; Andalus WIIIIAMS, SHERRY, Opp Al Will IAMS UNA; Eufaula M WILLIAMS. w Al tir Mobile Al WILLIS, anii Mobile Al WILSON, CHARlls m, [ WILSON WILLIAM Mobile Al WIMBLE) KliTH Millry, Al WINBORNI RAYMOND Lear) GA WINDHAM IOHN rroj Al WINGARD i ( Qi h n Mathews ai WISMIR SHARON Opp Al WOLF WILLIAM Naples Fl WOMACK NTHON Frisco City, Al WOOD BRANTLEY; Dothan Al wool) nam Greenville, Al WOODARD CHRISTA Birmingham WOOLARD BARBARA Homestead, Fl WRic.m |AMES PensacoU H Wl TURK h DAVID c WYAT1 HR 1 an Savanal WYNAN1 rHERESA Orlando H w nn nun Hayside a WYROSDK K sti i k nston Al V N( n T ammii Leno MllDiM. iunni n Smiths Al Fl . ' (UK mhonii Robemdale, al ORn FLORA Labdle n Junior-. 121 SENIORS ABERCROMBIE, ALLISON; Louisville, AL ADAMS, AMY; Ozark, AL ADAMS, ELIZABETH; Blountsville, AL ADAMS, JAMES; Brewton, AL ADAMS, JON; Troy, AL ADAMS, RACHEL; Troy, AL AGEE, LISA; Andalusia, AL ALBURY, JACE; Troy, AL ALESSANDRONI, MARK; York, PA ALFORD, JESSE; Crestview, FL AMAN, DIANE; Troy, AL AMOS, CLIFFORD; Thomasville, AL ANDREW, BARRY; Brewton, AL ANGLIN, JOHN; Dothan, AL ANTHONY, CHERYL; Brundidge, AL APLIN, DONALD; Crestview, FL ARCHIE, CHARLES; Opp, AL ARNOLD, PAULA; Troy, AL ASHBY, MARSHALL; Troy, AL ASHMORE, WINFORD; Opelika, AL ASMUSSEN, TINA; Ft. Peirce, FL ATKINS, TONY; Eufaula, AL AUBREY, LYNNE; Troy, AL AVERETT, STEPHANIE; Daleville, AL AVERY, DIANA; Ft. Meade, FL BAILEY, CHRIS; Frisco City, AL BAKER, GINGER; Glenwood, AL BAKER, JOY; Decatur, GA BAKER, KEITH; Panama City, FL BAKER, REBECCA; Chipley, FL BAKER, RICHARD; Chipley, FL BAKER, TRAC1; Indialantic, FL BALDUCCI, LYNETTE; Sarasota, FL BANKSTON, MORRIS; Ozark, AL BARB, JAN; Troy, AL BARNETTE, EVERETT; Fairhope, AL BARROW, JAMES; Milton, FL BARTON, CHRISTINE; Rockledge, FL BARTON, KENNETH; Troy, AL BARTON, SHARON; Troy, AL BEASLEY, MARY; Troy, AL BECK, RONALD; Phenix City, AL BECK, TERESA; Lapine, AL BEDSOLE, DANNY; Kinston, AL BELL, ANNEMARIE; Florence, AL BELL, DAVID; Pensacola, FL BELL, DEBORAH; Brewton, AL BENEFIELD, LAURA; Graceville, FL BENNETT, IRENE; Miami, FL BENNETT, LESLIE; Miami, FL BESTE, CARA; Andalusia, AL BHALLY, IMRAN; Sind, Pakistan BIEGLER, MATTHEW; Titusville, FL BIRKS, JENNIFER; Seminole, AL BIRMINGHAM, WENDY; Wetumpka, AL BLACK, MIKE; Phenix City, AL BLACKMO N, GLADYS; Montgomery, AL BLACKMON, BRYANT; Dothan, AL BLACKMON, GLENDA; Luverne, AL BLAIR, DONALD; Troy, AL BLALOCK, DAN; Abbeville, AL BLAND, LARRY; Troy, AL BLANKENSHIP; Millbrook, AL nwn 122 Seniors BLEVINS, IOSEPH; s,-lma. AL mow DARYI Lakeland n BODIFORD, DAVID Mi ■ AL BODIIORI) sHIRRV Mi BOGG s. ( HARLESj w ntei Park, H BOI nov Mil ISA; Miami, FL BOI EV RI -vmi -v. Montgon ery, M BOSTK K, rODD Enterprise M BOL Inoion MIT Hill I ' il BOL [Will LISA Troy, AL BOWES, REBECCA, Lakeland, FL BOYD, BOBBY; Troy, M BOYD, SAMI II Opp, AL BOYi I I KONMi ition, M BOWDoin SAMI EL; Durant Fl BRADFORD, IONATHAN; Sylacauga, i BRANNON, KIM Donaldsonville. GA BRANTLEY, jo NNA rroy M BRASWELL, JEANNIE; Birmingham, AL BRECK, KENNY; Bonifay, FL BRENNAN |OHN I Irfton, s) BREWSTER, JULIE; Dothan, M BRODERICK, P TRI k Pi ... htn ■ BRODERICK, PEYTON; Peach CA BROOKS Ki KKY Smiths M BROOKS ()RRI Smiths M BROOKS SANDR v l riah, M BROWS CHRISTPHER; Mhens, GA BROWN. MYRA; O ark. AL BROWN, STEPHANAS; Dothan M brown riMOTHY; I It).. M BR ni GREGORY; Troy BUEHLI R BRl CE; Sarasota, FL BUFF, SCOTT; Marietta, GA BULLARD. GEORGE Nassau, Bahamas BULLOCK, DOUGLAS; Belles u« Ml BURKs ROSI MARY; Enl M BURKI TT |ANA New Brockton M BURDi 11 IINNIfiR, Florala. M BURMAN, BRIDGET Venice, H BLRRill WARREN lad BUSH, PHILIP; tadalusia BUSH. MIC HAEL; O ark M BYRD SHI ll rroy M ( vLDWELI CRYSTAI Elba ( nnon G rk Andalusia M ( PRARA BR m i n :■ . M ( ski mirri n • ( ss d , i iiKinN Pace n CATRETI PAYTON c mki it iiioM s rroy M ( KilR BRENDA ruskegee M ( KHR DEBOR H i I riir KEITH Oaari M i K1IK LATANYA Be ( K1IK ROBIR1 M ( RTIR rHERESA I nt •; •• te M ( MOK IIMM1 N M ( HAMBERS IOK! N M CHANCI WALTER S ( HAPMAN SIDNEY i HILDREI IENNIFI • U ( Hlll)s K mmirini froy M - J 2 3 CHRISTENSEN, RAEANN; Elberta, A CHAPPELL, ANITA; Enterprise, A CHAPPELL, JAMES; Dothan, A CLARK, BRYAN; Opp, A CLARK, DAWN; Largo, F CLARK, HENRY; Elba, A CLARK, STACEY; Milton, F CLARKE, THOMAS; Enterprise, A CLEMMONS, LISA; Chancellor, A CLICKNER, DAVID; Columbus, CA CLIKAS, CARRIE; Marianna, F CLOUD, BRENDA; Tuskegee, A CLOUD, LAWRENCE; Bonifay, F COATES, ANNA; Bonifay, F COATES, KENDALL; Eufaula, A COBB, HARRY; Evergreen, A COLQUETT, TRACY; Opp, A COMPTON, DEBRA; Brantley, A CONRAD, LARS; North Coast, West German CONNER, LLOYD; Troy, A COOK, CHARLES; Union Springs, A COOPER, DIANA; Enterprise, A COPES, MATTIE; Enterprise, A COUNCIL, SHARION; Daleville, A COURSON, RUSSEL; Phenix City, A COX, BOBBY; Ashford, A CRENSHAW, DEMETRA; Greenville, A CREW, LINDA; Enterprise, A CRIM, GRETCHEN; Alabaste, A CRISP, LAWRENCE; Troy, A CROSBY, MONICA; Brewton, A CROSBY, SCOTT; Ozark, A CROW, CATHERINE; Montgomery, A CRUTCHFIELD, SANDRA; Sandford, F CULVERHOUSE, JIMMY; Enterprise, A CURTIS, SAMUEL; Troy, A CURVIN, TIMOTHY; Okeeohobee, F DAUGHTRY, JENNIFER; Dothan, A DAUGHERTY, LEE; Crestview, F DAVENPORT, JAMES; Jemison, A DAVIS, ANISA; Montgomery, A DAVIS, BRIAN; Pace, F DAVIS, DAVID; Troy, A DAVIS, DONNA; Eclectic, A DAVIS, DORIS; Andalusia, A DAVIS, STANLEY; Troy, A DAVIS, STEPHANIE; Florala, A DAVISON, DEBORAH; Fort Deposit, A DAVIDSON, KAREN; Ft. Rucker, A DEAN, JOHN; Dothan, A DECKER, SHERRI; Margate, F DEE, HELEN; Opp, A DENNIS, FRANCI; Enterprise, A DENNIS, NAKITHIA; Prichard, A DENNY, CATHRYN; Troy, A DENSON, JAMES; Eufaula, A DERAMUS, PAMELA; Troy, A DESMOND, KIM; Warrior, A DEWD, JACKSON; Atmore, A DAWAR, BRENTON; Largo, F DEWBERRY, ALETA; Spanish Fort, A DECESARE, FRANK; Lakeland, F DIX, THOMAS; Troy, A DIXON, ANDREA; Jensen Beach, F DIXON, TITUS; Clewiston, F DOBBS, CARLA; Birmingham, A DONALDSON, ANTHONY; Samson, A DORELL, DORSEY; Demopolis, A DOSS, JAMES; Bessemer, A DOTHARD, GEORGE; Jacksonville, A f £ lm E® 124 Seniors GRANT DO ll. VIRGINIA; | 0) l DRIGGERS, ]l AS. HI,.,, AL DUKI. SHELIA I I M in KK. MADELI . tbbeville, M DYBAI K, I INDA; Enterprise M DYI MK HAEL; lallahassee m DYESS, ki 5SELL; Enterprise Ai DYESS, WILLIAM; Elba. AL DYKES, LINDA; Ozark, AL EA51 km hi Banks, M I s I in. Jin , Huntsville, m t Mov sum. N Kingston, Ri EDELBERC, KATHARINEM; Montfcdlo, GA EDENFIELD, KENhft Can LA EDWARDS NGIE; Abbrsillc M EDV rds mk HAEL; rroy, AL [) RDV rHOMAS Troy, AL EFORD, M , Louisville M ELLIS, - mv Elba, AL 111 is, MARK; Brundidge, AL ELLIS, STEPHEN; Brundidge AL ELLIS, IONI-V Troy, AL ELLISON, BEVERLY; Elba, M ELMORE, GARN . I ighl Mile, AL isiinger, JULIE; Sarasota, n l NS. (,H s,.|ma, AL FAISON, SHAWN; Dothan, AL FALKENBLRRV WIILIAM; Trov AI FARABEE, LITTA; Andalusia, Al FAI IK BRENDA; Dothan, Al FEATHERINGILL, LORI; Sebring, FL FEITSMA l M RINDA; Chiple) Fl FERGUSON, GLORI. Enterprise, AL FERRY. DAYNAj Exeter, NH FINDLATER, |OHV Phemv City, AL FLETCHER, ALFRED; Indiantown, FL FLOYD, CARLA; Trcn Al FLOYD, ROBERT; Tro , AL FLUITT, IRA; Miami f I FORTHMAN, MAUREEN; Cape Canaveral, FL l OX, MARGARI I Brantley Al FOX, ROBERT; Mt. Dora H FRANCIS, DALTON; EnterpriM FR NCIS, DOUGLAS; Gainesville, FL IRA IER, LEON Enterprise ai (RINC II MAY; Dothan f RITH, ROBIRT Planters ille Al FROST. BARRN Elberta, AL FULLER KINBIRn Elba Al FULLER, PEBLEY . Defunial Springs FI G SMBLI MICHELLE; Dothan Al GARRI 1 1 MAR I S 1 GAI 1M SON Opp M GIBSON phii lip lemisori M GILBIRi ( amiron Tro) M GIIBIRT. GLOR i ay) 1 Al GILDIR ( HARLES Entt rprise M GILGRisi rODD C4en Eltyn n (.11 in f ' HIIHP, Dothan Al GILLIS HARI (s Montgomery M Q M)[)IN I ' M 1 A Birmingham. Al (,i ss ( in) ELIZABETH Louisville Al GLOWR M R Eufaula M CORD AN IINNIMR Montgomery At (,()l)s| ROBERT. Killen Al GODWIN kimn Gene GOODnu.hi konnii Hartford ai GOODWIN kristv rallahassee n (,ori kimhirm Montgomery m GR vni iik.m Ozark ai Seniors 125 GRANT GRANT, MARY; Bascom, FL GREEN, EMILY; Troy, AL GREEN, JAMES; Culloden, GA GREEN, WILLIAM; Billingsley, AL GREEN, MARJORIE; Selma, AL GREGORY, LAURA; Troy, AL GRESSEL, MARK; Tallahassee, FL GRICE, JOHN; Troy, AL GRIFFITH, DENNIS; Opp, AL GRIFFITH, GINGER; Gadsden, AL GRIGGS, IANTHIA; Montgomery, AL GRISSETT, LINDA; Gadsden, AL GUNN, MARY; Thomasville, AL GUNTER, DONNA; Troy, AL HADLEY, JOSEPH; Enterprise, AL HALE, TRINA; Goshen, AL HALL, DARRYL; Union Springs, AL HALL, DEBRA; Opp, AL HALL, JAMES; Brantley, AL HALL, LOVIE; Freeport, FL HALL, PATRICK; Ponce de Leon, FL HALL, RICHIE; Mariana, FL HALL, TAMMY; West Palm Beach, FL HARRELL, ANDY; Enterprise, AL HARRELL, SONYA; Atmore, AL HARRINGTON, DWAYNE; Troy, AL HARRIS, AL; Montgomery, AL HARRIS, CELESTE; Brewton, AL 7fatibw t CfdtA , TftUUtm Bart Wigginton has a dream to become a foreign missionary on a college cam- pus. His dream came true, if only for a short time, when he went to Thailand as a sum- mer missionary June 5 through August 8, 1988. Bart and eight other TSU students joined with several other college teams to be a part of The Cross Cultural Project sponsored by Campus Cru- sade for Christ. During their stay in Thai- land these students actively shared the gospel with Thai students on several major university campuses. Not only was the trip a missionary project but also a training project for the stu- dents. Th e trip encouraged me in my walk with the Lord, Wigginton said. Buddhism is the major reli- gion in Thailand with 95% of the country ' s people being followers. Bart and the other students were exposed to Thai culture and Buddhist viewpoint. Even though the Thais have very strict cus- toms and dress very moder- ately, They are slowly show- ing skin, comments Wiggin- ton Wigginton, 23, is from Leeds, Alabama. Upon graduation from TSU, Bart will work toward making his dream become a reality by using the training he re- ceived in Thailand. The other TSU students that went on the Thailand trip were: Eric Anderson, Sam Bowdoin, Stacey Clark, Cathy Crow, George Doth- ard, Denise Hill, Michael Lee, and Charles Windham. 126 Seniors j dk nnmn HARRIS I s| |) Vinson, AL Harris SAMI II rroj M HARRIS, MHRRV Alma, CA m- k r, EUGENE; Louisville, AL HARTLEY, lit IRI I Al HARVEY, KlMBIRi Y;Tusl ai HAT HER, IRAQ I ' R n ker, ai HAYls RHONDA; rroj M HAYIs rHERESA Fl Rucker, AL HI AD |AMES; Andalusia, AL HEATHON, I ISA; Pensacola, FL HERBERT, HI CH rroy, ai HICK, CHARLES; Ft. Campbell, K i HENBY, DONALD • MS HENDRK ks, BART; lay, FL HENDRK ks rEENA; lay, n hinrv BRIAN; Hawkunsville, CA HERNANDEZ, JORU Wo,, AL Hf ndirson ( YNTHIA; rroj Al HENRY, LOI IS; Plttsb irg PA HETZEL, BERNADE; Inverse, FL HIBBARD, WILLIAM; Satellite Bch, FL hicks riNA; Montgomery, AL HICDON, KEITH; P.nnsacola, FL HILL, JFNNIFFR; Birmingham, AL HILL, TAMMY; Ozark, AL HINES, DEBORAH; Eufaula, AL HIPSHER, AMY; Marietta, CA HOBBS, BETTY; Andalusia, AL HOBBS, LISA; Troy, AL HOLLINCSWORTH, DARON. iutaula, AL HOLLON, KIMBERLY; Grad , AL HOI MAN DONNA, Pensacola, Al HOLMES, JEFFERY; Trov, AL HOLMES, PHILIP; Brewton, AL HONL ' iCLTT, MARTINA, Birmingham AL HOUGH, SCOTT; Orlando, FL HOWARD, TRACI; Chunchula, AL HIBBARD. BRN AN; Chatom. Al HUDLH DANIEL; BrundidRe. AL HUDSON, GERALD; Dothan. AL HUDSON, REGINA; Elba Al HUDSON, ROBERT; Opp, AL HUGHES, JAMES; Ariton. AL HUGHES, LYNDA; Ireland HUGHEY, EDWARD; Selma, AL HUNT CHRMOPHER; Enterprise Al HUNT. IAN, Washington, DC HUTCHINSON DARIEM Elba AL HYATT VICKI; Trov Al INGRAM, SHERRI; Davenport Fl IRVIN KIMBERLY Lakeland, FL ISAAC, LYNDON Yulee, FL IVE BARR Shitel IVEY, ROBERT. Richland Al |V DONNA Hope Hull, AL I AC KsO BRINDA Trov Al |A KSON DEBR Opp Al |A KSON HOPS s tdI k,- ii Jackson martha cienwood, ai JACOBS mickh Brundidge Al I S OBS T ami Kinstoi LAMES IINNIHR M TS I amis mk HAEI Way IAMES pamii a Weft H ssi vi( K1 Daleville ai JINRIGHI ( MtRII rroj ai IOHNSON ( YNTHI Ft Walton Bch FL JOHNSON DAVID rroj johnson doi a s r, nsacola, fl Senior? 127 JOHNSON, VANESSA; Brundidge, AL JOHNSON, JEFFERY; Troy, AL JOHNSON, JENNIFER; Andalusia, AL JOHNSON, JOHNNY; Dothan, AL JOHNSON, JONATHAN; Troy, AL JOHNSON, KARLA; Troy, AL JOHNSON, LASHAW; TROY, AL JOHNSON, LESIE; Troy, AL JOHNSON, LINDA; Atmore, AL JOHNSON, MICHAEL; Eufaula, AL JOHNSON, PAUL; Headland, AL JOHNSON, RACHEL; Coden, AL JOHNSON, TODD; Brantley, AL JOHNSON, PAUL; Atlanta, GA JONES, JANET; Freeport, FL JONES, JEFFREY; Tampa, FL JONES, JOHN; Goshen, AL JONES, MICHAEL; Selma, AL JONES, MARCIA; Tuskeegee, AL JONES, MARK; Enterprise, AL JONES, RENECER; Mobile, AL JONES, WILLIAM; Troy, AL JORDAN, GEORGE; Montgomery, AL KANTOR, GRETA; Troy, AL KELLY, BERTRAM; Franklin, GA KELLY, GARY; Elba, AL KELLY, KIMBERLY; Butte, MT KELLY, KIMBERLY; Midland City, AL KELLY, MARY; Samson, AL KELLY, MICHAEL; Troy, AL KENNEDY, BARBARA; Troy, AL KENNEDY, PATRA; Clayton, AL KERSEY, PAMELA; Phoenix City, AL KILGORE, KIRK; Dothan, AL KIMBROUGH, MICHAEL; Notasulga, AL KIRKLAND, BRETT; Headland, AL KLANG, JAMES; Enterprise, AL KLAVA, GLENN; DeFuniak Springs, AL KNIGHT, KENNETH; Blakely, GA KNIGHT, RODERICK; Birmingham, AL KNIGHT, SCOTT; Opp, AL KOZIOL, JAY; Mount Prospect, IL KRANZ, SHARON; Troy, AL KUNTZ, JAN; Seminole, FL KVALSUND, RONALD; Troy, AL LAMBERT, MICHAEL; Troy, AL LAMPLEY, SABRINA; Brundidge, AL LANE, STEVEN; Brewton, AL LANGFORD, ROBERT; Notasulga, AL LAROCHE, KELLY; Crestview, FL LARSON, JAMES; Andalusia, AL LAVENDER, JAMES; Troy, AL LEDBETTER, MICHAEL; Troy, AL LEHMANN, KELLY; Atmore, AL LEVERETTE, LAURA; Brundidge, AL LEWIS, MARY; Andalusia, AL LEWIS, MITCHELL; Brewton, AL LEWIS, VANESSA; Forest Home, AL LEWIS, WADE; Dothan, AL LINDER, JEFF; Geneva, AL LINTON, MARY; Goshen, AL LONG, JEFFREY; Florala, AL LOTT, JANET; Troy, AL LOUIS, PETER; Ipoh, Perek LOWE, PEGGY; Honoraville, AL LOWREY, DONALD; Zephyrhills, FL LOWREY, PAULA; Frisco City, AL LUNN, DALE; Troy, AL LUX, EDWARD; Spartanburg, SC MCBRYDE, FREDERICK; Troy, AL m l M e, l 128 Seniors fllfii 1( ( Mtikfv si SAN; Birmingham, AL M ML, BEVERLY; Elba, M M mi Kisv Fit; i IA m ( Ml K -v Millbrook, AL M CARTHA, JO ANN AL MCCARlnv ELIZABI ih. Brundid] MCCLUNG, UII1I If M ( RIMON, w r NDA; Vincent, m M ( OLLOUGH RHI I I Elba, AL MCCOV IONATHAN; Lanetl m MCCRW REGINALD; lacksonville, fl M ( RORY, I LINT; Panama I ' . n MCCROR ' i |A KIE; Troy, FL MCCRORY, KIM; Brewton, AL mcdamiis KAREN; Stoi kbridge, CA MCDONMD. Illf - NV In . MCDOWELL, CALMS. Tus jloosa. AL MCFATTER, JILL, Bomtdv, FL MCGINTY, LESLII. Walnut Hill, FL MCKEE, MICHAEL; Opelika, AL MCKINNEY, PAMELA; Ozark, AL MCKNIGHT, ANITA; Newton, M MCLINDON. SHIRLEY; Clia, AL MCLEOD, RITM Luverne M MCLEROY, ( HRISTINA; Pace H MCMILLIAN, JACKIE; Repton M MCOHERSON MIK Hfll B.jirtcc, AL MACK, DEBORAH, Linden. AL MADDEN, KARMEN; Kissimmee, FL MADDOX, DAVID; Brewton, AL MADDOX, JAMES, Elva, AL MADDOX, KELVIN; Columbia, AL MADDOX, WILLIAM; Columbia, AL MADISON, PATRICIA, Luverne, M MALISHAM, PATRICIA; Greenville M M - Nl V 1IR W( ! . Montgomery. AL MARAMAN, HERBERT; Georgunj M MARAMAN, HUBERT; Georgiana M MARINO, TINA; Ft Myers Fl M- RKFRT r MY; New Port Ridley, Fl MARKS K RIN rroy, AL MARLOWI NITV Tros M MARTIN. NATHANIEL; Luverne. M MASSFN I-wimi Blountsvillc M MATHFWs BRl CE; Honoraville, AL MATHIIl MARIANNI V. -cross, GA MAXWELI WILLIAM Brewton M MAYFIELD. VINCI NT sh.ilim.n II MAYS, BRENDA; Troy M MEACHAM - MY. Dothan M MEDLEY, IONATHAN Brundidge M MEDLEY sin mi Jacksonville, FL Mil TON TR ( Fl ■ M MEREDITH TIMOTHY in! -t ; .i se M MERKERSON mi ko Wetumpka, AL MEILLEUR RON Troj M MFssK K WW l.i- .w;jv N M|ss|( K LORI Opp M Ml MR C RAIG C assdbeiT) Fl MEYER IlilRn Melbourne, H ik me kmis i FS es, Al MIKEI |A Opp M mkios MARK Seminole H MILLER KIMBERL Donabonville MIIMR MARK I 1 MILLER PATRK k ( nk M misc n mii ISSA Palm b -.h h n nunc I ' i MERIANNI requesta fl MIT Hill BRIAN H mitc hiii . koi Mathewj s i;q MITCHELL MITCHELL, MATTHEW; Eufaula, MITCHELL, KRAIG; Troy, MIXON, JAMES; St. Petersburg MOON, JEFFREY; Daleville, MOONEY, LAURA; Excel, MOONEY, NATHAN; Selma, MOORE, FREDA; Laurel Hill MOORE, JUANITA; Andalusia, MOORE, OLA; Bessemer, MOORE, WILLIAM; San Angelo, MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER; Troy, MORGAN, JOE; Enterprise, MORROW, DORSEY; Montgomery, MORROW, KATHERINE; Ft. Rucker, MORROW, NELSON; Elba, MOSS, MARY; Satellite Beach, MOTLEY, EVA; Pensacola, MOULTON, ELIZABETH; Opp, MOULTRIE, SANDRA; Orlando MOULTRY, CYNTHIA; Highland Home, MOUNT, DARYL; Brantley, MURDEN, TAMMY; Bfloxi, MURDOCK, JAMES; Gadsden, MURRAY, CORNELIUS; Murfreesboro, MURRAY, DEBORAH; Elba, MURRAY, JOSEPH; Ozark, MUSICK, MICAHEL; Midland City, MYERS, CLARK; Huntsville, NEAL, TODD; Troy, AL NELSON, AUDREY; Gadsden, AL NELSON, CYNTHIA; Elba, AL NELSON, REGINA; Fairhope, AL NEWTON, KIMBERLY; Thomasville, AL NORDMEYER, MARGO; Brewton, AL NORRIS, CHARLES; Troy, AL NORSTROM, JAY; Jackson, AL NORSWORTHY, MARILYN; Glenwood, AL NORTON, LISA; Troy, AL NORTON, VIRGIL; Troy, AL OGDEN, LESLEY; Lake City, FL OHMAN, VALERIE; Dothan, AL OROURKE, WILLIAM; Troy, AL OVERTON, DELIA; Dothan, AL OWENS, ANGELA; Andalusia, AL OWENS, GREGORY; Opp, AL PADGETT, JOHN; Chipley, FL PADGETT, MELINDA; Evergreen, AL PARAMORE, BETHANY; Ariton, AL PARAMORE, BRADLEY; Newton, AL PARAMORE, MARCUS; Troy, AL PARHAM, MICHAEL; Troy, AL PARISH, JOSEPH; Clayton, AL 130 Seniors 1 PARMR HKISI) M PARKER, H I J N PARMR KATHRYN; « m Be h, H PARKER PATRICM fti PANACI S DANIELLI Dothui AL PARRISH, 5TEV an Moi Al PARshmi WILLIAM; Pi i, Fl PATfL, RITA, Tro . Al PATTERSON M IIR MoniKom. PAXTON I ' lNM lupiter, Fl PAYSI, JIM 1- .ilk-, AL PI ( ()( K, ancii V Hartford, AL PERR tMAN IR AN Al PI MRS, RHONDA BrundidKc AL PETERSON rODD I PI I HI I IOANNA • AL PHELPS, MIKE, Tro. Al PHILLIPS ERNESTINI Ozart M PHILLIPS. SHIRLEY; Montgomery AL PIAZZA, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, AL PIMIENTA, GARRICK. Tampd. EL PIPPINS, MARY, Slocombe, AL PITTMan. andriw Brantley, M PLESS, KELVIN; Amencus. CA PLESLR Don. Enterprise M POLLARD, KELL Notasulga, AL POPE, DOUGLAS; Webb, AL POPE, ROBERT, Webb, AL oMeye £ tAe Stymie fceUne Ben Baker, famous for his col- umn, College of the Bizzare , is a person who is willing to stand up and speak out for what he believes is right. He is not afraid of critisicm or the atten- tion he receives. The idea for his column came from a contest co-sponsored by a South Florida and a Texan newspaper. The purpose of the contest was to find the largest cock roach. The contest came to the attention of Priscilla Teal, former editor of the Tropolitan, and Jim Joseph, who asked Ben to hold his own roach contest. Baker ' s contest was called Centennial Roach Contest with the Biggest Roach Award presented to the winner. The article lead to his regular col- umn, College of the Bizzare ' . In his first column he misspelled Bi arre, unintentionally, and the misspelling has stuck. Ben ' s ideas for his column come from everywhere, but his best articles come when he just sits down at the computer and writes, not reallv thinking about it first . His articles range from the dress code on the golf course to parking problems on campus, but he always reverts back to the raoches because that is where he got his start. I write my art i les w ith satire and humor, and I tr to look at life with a different view 4 Ba- ker said. Ben enjoys his job because he loves to talk and to meet people , but, at the same time he dislikes it because writing a column m oK es too muc h time and he runs out ot things to write about. College of the Bizzare ap- pears weekly in the Tropolitan. n 131 POWELL POWELL, PAULA; Andalusia, AL POWELL, RONALD; Greenville, AL POWELL, TIM; Florala, AL POWELL, VINCE; Grove Hill, AL PRESTON, GUY; Tallahassee, FL PRESTON, JEFFREY; Ozark, AL PRICE, CARLA; Ariton, AL PRICE, DAVID; Louisville, AL PRICE, RAYMOND; Autaugaville, AL PRICE, TINA; Ozark, AL PUCKETT, KEN; Pensacola, FL PURIFOY, TANGELA; Atmore, AL RABREN, TONY; Andalusia, AL RADFORD, VIRGINIA; Troy, AL RAMSEY, ANGELA; Midland, AL RASH, KIM; Troy, AL REAVES, DONALD; Palmetto, GA REED, BERNARD; Mobile, AL REED, SHARON; Spanish Fort, AL REGISTER, TERESA; Troy, AL REISCH, ANGELA; Ariton, AL REYNOLDS, JACQUELINE; Troy, AL REYNOLDS, JOHN; Enterprise, AL REYNOLDS, SHELLIE; Defuniak Springs, FL RHODES, SCARLETT; Elba, AL RIBEIRO, ALMBITET; Andalusia, AL RICE, DEBBIE; Panama City, FL RICH, CHRIS, Bonifay, FL RICHARDSON, KRISTYN; Ft. Walton Beach, FL RICHARDSON, LANNIE; Troy, AL RICHARDSON, LYDIA; Ozark, AL RICHARDSON, MARTHA; Troy, AL RICHBURG, LORI; Luverne, AL RIDGWAY, BRIAN; Enterprise, AL RILEY, TERRY; Troy, AL RIVERS, NICKI; Camp Hill, AL ROBBINS, KATHY; Opp, AL ROBBINS, KIM; Valdosta, GA ROBERTS, ALLISON; Ozark, AL ROBERTS, HOMER; Troy, AL ROBERTS, JOSEPH; Eclectic, AL ROBERTS, VICTOR; Montgomery, AL ROBINSON, TONY; Campbellton, FL RODENBAUGH, JON; Troy, AL ROE, RODNEY; Pine Hill, AL ROLLING, RUBY; Luverne, AL ROOT, KATHRYN; Ozark, AL ROPER, MYRTLE; Honoraville, AL ROSHON, MICHAEL; Bonifay, FL ROUTZONG, ROBERT; Troy, AL RUMPH, GARRY; Troy, AL RUSSELL, THOMAS; Luverne, AL RUTLEDGE, RACHEL; Thomasville, AL RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM; Troy, AL RUSH, MICHELLE; Dothan, AL RUSSO, MARC; Glen Cove, NY RUDD, ALAN; Orlando, FL RYALS, WARREN; Wetumpka, AL RYAN, JODY; Orlando, FL SANDERS, ALAN; Andalusia, AL SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER; Eclectic, AL SANDERS, DANIEL; Troy, AL SANDERS, LYNN; Troy, AL SAUCEDA, JEFFREY; Niceville, FL SAVAGE, REGINALD; Montgomery, AL SCARBROUGH, VINCE; Clanton, AL SCARBROUGH, WILLIAM; Thomasville, AL SCHOFIELD, MELISIA; Luverne, AL SCHOFIELD, TAMMY; Greenville, AL SCOGIN, CYNTHIA; Atmore, AL C if Aflfl , -? ,, flf d . (T w m ' , e £ n, 132 Seniors SBLT1 o o ; SCOTT, ALICE; McK( s|ssio s 5HENANDONI V IU.j. m si xi on BARBARA; Florala, Al SHARP HRISTOPHER SHEPHERD ( HARI ES; O M SHERA RICHARD ' SHIRAH, IONATHAN; (,• SHORI S Dl BBII . M SHORES, LORI; Remlap, AL SHOWS Klkl In,. M SINK DELOIS fro) M SIKES, NAN V Luverne, AL SIMPKINS W WNI Dunnellon, H SKEEN ROSALINDA; P H skliv STEVEN; Ozark, AL SKIPPER, jihirv Wintei Haven, AL SMALI ( HRISTOPHER; Atlanta. GA SMALLWOOD, LAMAR Selma, Al SMITH, MMV Montgomery M SMITH, CHRISTOPHER; Clanion, AL SMITH, III M Dothan, M SMITH, LAURIE; Jacksonville 11 SMITH MARGERI I AL SMITH mark Midland ai SMITH, MICHAEL; Andalusia M SMITH, PATRICK; Ormond Bch, H SMITH, RHENELIA; Dothan, M SMITH, TIMOTHY; Dothan, AL SMITHERMAN, kariv Montgomery Al SMEED, DELTR A Banks AL smi i DEVON Fairhope, W SOMERFORD, DEBRA; Midland Oty, AL SPANN Rl HARD l ro) M SPEAKMAS SONYA Montgomery Al SPEN IK ( YNTHIA Beatrice Al SPIKES, TERESA: Geneva, Al SPIVEl KIMS. Louisville ai SPURUN SKIPPER Opp M SPURLIV riNA; Opp Al STABLER. KATHLEEN Greenville, Al STANLEY, IANEEN; I ;itaula, AL STARKS, CYSTHIA; Brundidpr Al STEPHiss PAl i iroy M STEPHENS S OTI Dothan M STEW ART ( IND Tr n M STEWAR1 m k Brundidge, M STEW ART. ROBERT Ir,n l slOKin LINDA Millr) M STONI IOANNI ( hiple) Fl sTORn MARK Elba ai STOR SI S VN Panama Cit . H STOI GH nm i ii Red Level, al STOUGH MARTHA Lapine Al STRINGFEU.OW MARK GuH Breeze H STROl SI rR u 1 Lakeland n SULLIV a DEBORAH Elba M SULLI KH |OHN East Is! p Kh si ni PHllliP F Al s i u yvONNI Lake Wales Fl I hh HAROLD Midal a i M TABLER |EFFRE Dalev i ! K lK DEBOR Midwaj AL I YLOR DAVII • n rAYLOR FREDDII Ozark M 1 AMOK I ISA I I THIERFELDER DANA Honorav k H-IOM S ( MHlKiM Brantle) ai IXOMAS KURT; Mi . At IXOMAS LAURENCI Eufaula, Al mOMAS Mil AMI M« Al Seniors l ' ' THOMAS THOMAS, ZANETTA; Troy, AL THOMPSON, CARRIE; Troy, AL THOMPSON, CHERYL; Louisville, AL THOMPSON, FRANCIS; Andalusia, AL THOMPSON, MELONI; Jonesboro, GL THOMPSON, SALLY; Andalusia, AL THOMPSON, SHARON; Troy, AL THOMPSON, STACEY; Troy, AL THORNTON, LISA; Andalusia, AL THURLOW, KELLY; Chancellor, AL TILLIS, JOHN; Cairo, GA TODD, MICHAEL; Winter Haven, FL TOMLIN, HUGH; Troy, AL TOMLIN, TAMALA; Ozark, AL TOMPKINS, GEORGE; Ramer, AL TRAVIS, JERALD; Cantonment, FL TRUETT, JAMES; Skipperville, AL TUCKER, ANDREA; Mobile, AL TUFARIELLO, DANIEL; Fort Myers, FL TURDO, MIKE; Palm Springs, FL TURK, MICHAEL; Lynn Haven, FL TYLER, CARLOS; Prichard, AL VANDAGRIFF, SANDRA; Dothan, AL VANSANDT, MARK; Troy, AL VAUGHAN, LUKE; Jacksonville, FL VAUGHAN, MARIBETH; Cape Coral, FL VICK, JANET; Enterprise, AL VINES, STUART; Birmingham, AL VOYLES, LORI; Sasrasota, FL WACHOB, PENNY; Dothan, AL WAGNER, KENNETH; Pembroke Pines, FL WALDEN, HANS; Ozark, AL WALDREP, STACY; Anniston, AL WALKER, MARY BETH; Andalusia, AL WALLACE, JAMES; Lowell, AR WALLACE, KEITH; Prattville, AL WALLER, JAMES; Greenville, AL WARD, CODY; Andalusia, AL WATERS, JULIE; Banks, AL WATFORD, JENNIFER; Webb, AL WATSON, ANGELA; Dozier, AL WATSON, DONNA; Greenville, AL WATSON, LANA; Clayton, AL WEAVER, JAMES; Brewton, AL WEAVER, PHILLIP; Troy, AL WEAVER, RODNEY; Troy, AL WEBB, WILLIAM; Montgomery, AL WEEKS, BRIAN; Kinston, AL WEEKS, DOUGLAS; Opp, AL WEEKS, LLOYD; Florala, AL WELCH, DOUGLAS; Brewton, AL WELLS, KAROL; Stowe, VT WESTBROOK, LAURA; Louisville, AL WHALEY, ELLEN; Huntsville, AL WHEELER, RHONDA; Andalusia, AL WHIDDON, MARY; Headland, AL WHISONAT, CHARLES; Opp, AL WHITAKER, YVONNE; Grady, AL WHITE, BETHANY; Grand Ridge, FL WHITE, BARBARA; New Brockton, AL WHITE, CHRISTY; Troy, AL WHITE, ELLA; Troy, AL WHITE, JOE; Clearwater, FL WHITE, LARHONDA; Marianna, FL WHITE, RAY; Marianna, FL WHITE, THOMAS; Atmore, AL WICKLINE, KIMBERLY; Troy, AL WILKERSON, KELLY; Troy, AL WILKES, WILLIAM; Troy, AL WILLIAMS, BILLY; Enterprise, AL 134 Seniors I I flunfn« jp £ W °Q A rt ' Will l - ms BOBBY; Alma, CA Will IAMS wiih ' IN Fl win IAMS YNTHIA; Leroy ai WHENDERSON ' YNTHIA; if.-. AL Will IAMS DAVID I ■ ■• M Wll l IAMS IKK . Moi ' M win IAMS, IODII I M WILLIAMS, |U l i ■ AL Wll I IAMS winiiriu Moi M wii l IAMSON |OHN Mn ori will IS, GREG; Wei M WILLOl (.inn SI SAN Anion, AL wii son mii n AL Wll son ( HARLES; U beville ai Wll son DEIDRI WILSON KELLY; Opp, AL Wll son kk HARD WINDHAM CHARLES Robertsdale, AI WINDHAM WILLIAM AL WITHAM, ROBIRT -V : NH WOFFORD , WEND ( olumbus, GA won nk HOI S rroy M WOOD PAM Enterprise ai wood i ammn i yn hburg, a WOODARD, MK HELLE; Birmingham. AL WOODARD HKl - WOODHAM, STEPHANII O jrk AL WOODS C INDI Troy. AL WOODS. VALIRII TtO) AI WOO UN. DONALD; Atmor. WORD, andri A Geneva M work ( Mhirini Jacksonville, FL WRK.HI GERALD WRIGHI MALCOLM; Elba AL WRIGHT, MELLISSA; Killen, AI WRIGHT, Ml( HAEL; Sarasota. Fl WRIGH1 IR ( n Ivtelboun ■ wnnn SON a, Geneva, ai w rk K NATALII rallal YOST, ELIZABI TH. lemison. AL H)i N(, DAVID Wi N mm ng, DEBORAH, tadalusia, Al H)l NG MARVI s shville, Al VOI NG SI SAN Eglin MB ft ZAP i A DAN Brui - GRADUATES ANTHONY, CHARLES; Troy, A APPLEY, MITHCHELL; Dothan, A ASHTON, WILLIAM; Dothan, A BAKER, JEANNE; Enterprise, A BARNER, ROBERT; Millbrook, A BECK, JENNIFER; Troy, A BLAIR, ELAINE; Troy, A BRUNSON, ANGELA; Columbus, GA CARROLL, LINDA; Troy, A CASSADY, MECHELE; Andalusia, A CHINAKWE, CHARLES; Nigeri COLLVER, CATHER; Dothan, A CURVIN, JEFFREY; Okeechobee, F DAVENPORT, TERESA; Troy, A DICHIARA, CHERYL; Troy, A DUNN, GUY; Troy, A EDMOND, FRANCINE; Bainbridge, GA EDWARDS, JOHN; Troy, A EILAND, JOSEPH; Lapine, A ELMORE, SARAH; Florala, A ENGLISH, PATSY; Elba, A FAULKNER, WILLIE; Troy, A FINLAYSON, JOHN; Troy, A FOWEE, DEBORAH; Troy, A FUNKHOUSER, GARY; Troy, A GAMMAGE, FRANCES; Luverne, A GIDDENS, WADE; Andalusia, A GRAFFUNDER, DONNA; Highland Home, A GRAVLIN, ED; Troy, A GREGORY, WILLIAM; Rutledge, A GULLEY, MELISSA; Troy, A HETAH, KENNETH; Warner Robins, GA HOUSTON, MARIE; Eufaula, A JERNIGAN, SANDRA; Eufaula, A JOHNSTON, BETH; Troy, A JUDY, BRADSHAW; Troy, A KEETON, BRENDA; Troy, A KEETON, LINDA; Troy, A KILLIAN, SUZANNE; Troy, A KIMBLE, SELMA; Troy, A KLEINSCHMIDT, NORMAN; Coral Springs, F LADNER, JOHNNY; Mobile, A LAMBERTH, MICHAEL; Eufaula, A LEACH, NANCY; Birmingham, A LOCKETT, TINA; Troy, A LOWERY, WILLIAM; Troy, A MATHEWS, RANDY; Mobile, A MCGILBERRY, PHRAN; Uriah, A MITCHELL, JUDY; Brantley, A MITCHELL, SUSAN; Enterprise, A MOORE, ROY; Troy, A MORRIS, MICHAEL; Branntley, A MYERS, PATTI; Troy, A PATTERSON, CARRIE; Opp, A PIKE, PHILLIP; Lanett, A PROBANCHA, YULMAN; Rainer, OR RUSSELL, EVA; Lapine, A RYAN, PATRICIA; Troy, A SANDERS, SUSANNE; Brundidge, A SASSER, SCOTT; Troy, A SAUNDERS, PATICK; Dothan, A SENN, PATRICIA; Jack, A SMART, DAVID; Troy, A jflHH w 136 Graduates ft SMAR1 I. MAkK I |i kei M SMITH, HRISTOPHER I ' i e w -, M smi m i q rhon ■ ■ • Ik • si Mil INC Mi ' SPIVEY Will 1AM; Moi • M si ' i ks CRECOR ■ M TAYLOR. CLAIRf l-o, M ihki mm, in |AMES rroy, AL riNER, ONSTAN I s. lfmo n. AL rOMBLIN Mil DKID; Columbus, GA M( ( M.L, TAMM rroy M( DOWELI . IAMIE; Dozier, M WOOTIV |AMES; Milton, II MULlls mk l rroy, L WENDALI STEPHENS Tray, i WIGGINS KOSMI I WILSON, IOHN; Dothan M WOOD, V - noi in Ozarl M YAMASAKI RU )l. Kodli, Japan YAWN LESA rroy, AL YOLNGBLOOD, DOROTHY; Cost Gradual)-- 138 Entertainment Entertainment Troy State students had a wide range of cultural experinces to choose from during the year. The drama department presented plays that ranged from serious drama to hilar- ious comedies. During the Alabama Shakespeare Festival ' s visit theypresented their rendition of William Shakespeare ' s play Hamlet. The Adams Center Union Board presented TSU students with the opportunity to see well known groups Chicago and Cheap Trick. Also, the ACUB presented movies and a variety of tournaments for TSU students to partcipate in. The events of the year left TSU students with many exciting and lasting impres- sions. Lori Featheringill Section Editor Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers tntertainment 139 M - ' ' tf TROY STATE UNIVERSITY I MAY ? ACIJB STEP SHK 3 MOVIE TEQUILA SUNRISE X) TWINS Top Left: Tennis is just one of the many sporting activities at TSU. Top Right: Many students become active in the quarterly plays per- formed by the drama department. Bottom Left: ACUB sponsors Mov- ie Night at Smith Hall every Wednesday night. Bottom Right: The Adams Center Game Room has ping pong tables, pool tables and video games for stu- dents ' use and enjoyment. 140 Let TSU Entertain You Let TSU Entertain You! Stop. Take a minute to think and remember. How often do you complain There ' s nothing to do around here . . . I ' m so bored, ? If you ' re really hon- est with yourself, you will probably realize it ' s fairly of- ten. Students often joke about TSU ' s slogan Alabama ' s Most Exciting Campus , but in fact, it ' s no joke at all. Ex- citement, activity and oppor- tunity are abundant here at Troy State. The real joke is on those students who fail to take advantage of it. Troy State has something for everyone whether you ' re a jock, a bookworm, an ec- centric artist or just some- where in between. For the athletically in- clined, there is inter-colle- giate competition as well as intramural sports of all kinds. But even if you ' re not into structured sports, there is the pool, weightroom, and the tennis and basketball courts for you ' re own per- sonal use. Ok, you say you ' re un- 001 dinated and definitel . not athletic What about joining one of the man . or - gani ations that arc at live on campus? There arc profes- sional, social and honor so i- ties that are great places to enhance and broaden your knowledge and to meet new people and have fun. Then- are also religious groups of all denominations on campus available to students Still not convinced TSU can keep you busy? What about getting involved in a drama production, the For- ensics team or one of the campus singing groups? The ACUB also sponsors many events on campus each quarter for students to par- ticipate in and enjoy such as the quarterly concerts, the weekly movies and the var- ious tournaments. Now, if after going through the above possibi- lites of things to do at TSU you don ' t find at least one thing to occupy your time, well then, you can always study. Top: Each fall and winter quarter. ACUB sponsors a big name cc like Chicago , for student enter- tainment Bottom: The pool is just one of the recreational tatilities on campus atailahle to students let Tsi Entertain m 141 th imb rfMR|F£ CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe TODD LIDH Tom WILL BLACK Kitty Duval GIANNA REILLY Nick C.J. WILSON Arab STACEY LAPP Kit Carson CHRIS RICH McCarthy PATRICK HALL Krupp KURT MCCALL Harry WAYNE SIMPKINS Wesley PHILIP MCCANLESS Dudley MICHAEL GOLEBIEWSKI Elsie KAREN HAMILTON Lorene Smith KELLY MACLEOD Mary L MARGARET WINGATE Willie the pinball player TROY MILLS Blick D ANNY GILROY Drunk HUGH TOMLIN Sailor BOBBY RICE Killer DALISIA TAYLOR Darlin DORELL DORSEY The Society Gentleman ROBERT NEWMAN Other Regulars at Nick ' s LYNN BALDUCCI ALICIA DANIEL, HEATHER KATES 142 The Time of Your Life The TSU Department of Speech and Drama, under the direction of Tom Smiley, presented Wil- liam Saroyan ' s The Time Of Your Life on January 30-31, 1989, in Smith Hall Audito- rium. The play was written just before World War II. The au- thor saw his play as an allego- ry of the times. Each charac- ter was an interesting person in the play, but on a another level, each represented a dif- ferent quality of mankind alive in the world of 1939. The plot focuses on Joe, a wealthy patron of Nick ' s bar. Joe constantly studies the world aro und him-what makes a baby sotp crying, why a stop sounds so sad and why men and women con- stantly strive to succeed when it would be simpler to quit. His errand boy, Tom, is in love with Kitty, a prosti- tute that works out of Nick ' s bar. Joe, who does not have a love, aids Tom in helping Kil- ls Kt-t out of her unhappy life because he realizes that this is the way Tom survives in this unhappy world. Many other interesting characters come to Nick .: Kit Carson, the old cowboy; Harry, the comedian and dancer, Wesley, a down- and-out young man who plays a mean piano and Dud- ley, who keeps phoning his girl, Elsie, until she finally will talk to him on the phon ' of these people are fighting to live a good life in a world on the brink of annihilation. Into the bar comes Bluk. He is a vice cop who wants to ( Iran up the waterfront. This guy ' s bad-he doesn t want people to live their own lives-bul live the way he thinks they should. He ' s mean and he treats Kitt like dirt, wanting her to prove she ' s an a tress-noi a wr by Stripping like she (fid in burlesque. It takes all the good people in Nick ' s liar to put down this man who wants to quash the life out of people. The Time ot our | The Troy State University Lyceum Series presents HAMLET The Alabama Shake- speare Festival, one of the nation ' s leading professional theatres, pre- sented William Shake- speare ' s towering tragedy, Hamlet , Prince of Denmark , on September 26, 1988 in Smith Auditorium. Spon- sored by the Troy State Uni- versity Lyceum Series, the production of the Bard ' s monumental tale of love, murder and revenge was mounted directly from the Alabama Shakespeare Festi- val ' s home in Montgomery, Alabama. The ASF began its touring program in 1978 as a cultural and educational outreach program for the festival. Through touring, the ASF brings professional theater directly to citizens through- out the state and region. Shakespeare ' s most fam- ous tragedy tells the tale of how Hamlet ' s heroic quest for truth costs the young prince his love, liberty, and finally his life. 144 Hamlet 1 1 KL_____ M 1 J ' 1 9 w 1 - H ■ SI i. I 1 ■■V Jl m BY HhbW i i ' H BR,,, .- I , W jfflflmE II ,..11; w bbUHII fl ■■a % _ ■W - Hamlot 145 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER CAST OF CHARACTERS SIR CHARLES MARLOW Sam Westmoreland YOUNG MARLOW Patrick Hall SQUIRE HARDCASTLE Mack Hillman GEORGE HASTINGS Wayne Simpkins TONY LUMPKIN C.J. Wilson DIGGORY Chris Rich ROGER Todd Lidh DICK Randall Ledkins STINGO Sam Westmoreland SLANG Allen McCall, Jr. MAT MUGGINS Michael Golebiewski TOM TWIST Danny Gilroy AMINADAB Tom Smiley MRS. HARDCASTLE Lynn Balducci KATE HARDCASTLE Leslie Ann Jones CONSTANCE NEVILLE Karen Hamilton MAID Gianna Reilly BARMAIDS Deidra Taylor, Amy Hunt POSTILLION Phillip McCanless JEREMY Michael Golebiewski a he 18th Century com- edy, She Stoops To Conquer by Oliver Gold- smith was presented by the TSU Department of Speech and Drama, under the direc- tion of Dr. David Dye, in Smith Hall Auditorium on October 20-23, 1988. The story takes place dur- ing one night in the 1800s when young Marlow and his friend, Hastings, travel from London to the country to vis- it the Hardcastles. Young Marlow and Kate Hardcastle, matched by their parents, have never met. On their journey Marlow and Hastings lose their way and ask for di- rections to the house at a tav- ern. The prankster, Tony Lumpkin, deceives the trav- elers into thinking that the Hardcastle ' s home is an inn and Mr. Hardcastle is the landlord. Young Marlow subse- quently assumes that Kate Hardcastle, who is wearing a house dress appropriate for the country, is a bar maid. Kate takes advantage of the misunderstanding to break down Marlow ' s reserve. Has- tings and Miss Neville, Mrs. Hardcastle ' s neice, plan an elopement and are assisted by Tony. Hardcastle ' s inept servants add to the merri- ment, and mistakes of the night are pleasantly correct- ed during the resolution of the plot. The costumes for the pro- duction were designed br Margaret Pyfrom, a former TSU theatre major. Ms. Py- from constructed garments from the original patterns of the late 1800 ' s and according to Director Dr. David Dye, She Stoops To Conquer is one of the most elaborate costume productions ever presented by the depart- ment. The authenticity of the designs added to the audi- ence ' s appreciation of the play as one of the master- pieces of dramatic literature. 146 She Stoops To Conquer hr Stoops To Conquer 14 I J Auditicns As we, the audience, view a dramatic pro- duction, it is through the character ' s portrayal that the events and circum- stances of the play are made real to us. For this reason, the casting of characters in a play is crucial to its effectiveness as a performance. The process by which this careful selection is made is called auditioning. Through auditioning, potential cast members are able to try our for various available parts in a production. Regardless of the size of the part, auditon- ing is done to ensure that the best person for each particu- lar role is selected. Because all of the characters combine to make the overall produc- tion a success, no one part is less significant than another. The auditions and the cast- ing are done by the director of the production and each director varies in his style and method for conducting audi- tions. The auditions are con- ducted both privately and openly, depending on the director ' s preference. How- ever, generally speaking, au- ditioning may consist of reading a script with your in- terpretation of the character in the designated scene, im- promptu acting, performing a prepared monolouge, and if applicable to the produc- tion, an individual may be re- quested to sing. Patrick Hall, a TSU drama student, says that the most important thing to do in an audition is to be yourself. It is important to relax and be yourself and if you ' re not se- lected, don ' t be offended, it simply means that the char- acter you auditioned for didn ' t best suit you. I While conducting the au- ditions, a director not only looks for talent but also for people who will be easy to work with. He also assesses an individual ' s diversity, as well as their capabilities and limits. Once the director has seen all of the potential cast, he begins to narrow down his choices. After this is done, he will announce the call backs -those persons who will get another chance to audition. This process con- tinues until the final casting selection is made. Through the careful selec- tion of the cast by the pro- cess of auditioning, a talent- ed and workable cast is hopefully created, who will in turn, perform the produc- tion in a professional and successful manner. 148 Auditions fudmons 149 Cheap Trick An Evening in the Lap of Luxuary On October 25, 1988, Cheap Trick brought their Lap of Luxuary tour to Garrett Coliseum in Montgomery. Sponsored by the Adams Center Union Board, the concert was the highlight of the fall quarter entertainment schedule. Femme Fatale, an increas- ingly popular rock and roll band served as the opening act. Singing such numbers as Rebel and Falling In and Out of Love , the band warmed up the audience for the headlining act. Cheap Trick entertained the enthusiastic crowd by performing a variety of their hits both from the past and the present. Singing such current hits as The Flame , Let Go and Don ' t Be Cru- el as well as some of their still popular former hits such as The Dream Police and Want You To Want Me , the band put on a show that TSU students will not soon forget. Photography by Tim Jacobs 150 Cheap Trick L ' Cheap Irk 151 The United States Air Force Band presented by The TSU Lyseum Series The United States Air Force Band and Sing- ing Sergeants brought their 20-city tour to Troy State ' s Smith Hall Audito- rium on October 9,1988. The event was sponsored by the TSU Lyceum Series. The band, under the com- mand and conduction of Lieutenant Colonel James M. Bankhead, performed to a packed house of apprecia- tive TSU students and faculty and Troy community mem- bers. The band performed many delightful pieces including an exerpt from the Grand Canyon Suite and A Rog- ers and Hammerstein Mem- oir . The Singing Sergeants brought the audience to their feet several times with a medley of songs which took everyone on a trip across America. Tunes such as Chatanooga Choo-Choo , Georgia on My Mind and Rocky Mountain High were performed. The performance was a great success. As the audi- ence was leaving the audito- rium, many could be heard humming many of the tunes they had just heard. Top: Lt. Colonel James M. Bank- head serves as the commander and conductor for the Air Force Band and Singing Sergeants. Bottom: The entire ensemble of the Air Force Band performs many concerts throughout the country. Their performance in Troy was one stop on a 20-city tour. 152 Lyceum Events The Troy State University Lyceum Series presents The Atlanta Chamber Players TSU ' s Lyceum Commit- tee, with help from Troy State ' s chapter of the Collegiate Music Educa- tor ' s National Conference brought the Atlanta Cham- ber Players to Smith Audito- rium on February 13, 1989. The group includes Pamela Askew, viola; Melanie Cramer, flute and music di- rector; Ian Ginsberg, cello; Thomas Jones, violin; and Paula Peace, piano. The five musicians studied at top schools of music and have received national ac- claim for their talents. Dr. Diane DeNicola, the assistant professor of music coordi- nating the event, described the Atlanta performers as a young, up-and-coming premier group. The repertoire of the At- lanta Chamber Players ranges from the traditional master- pieces of Brahams and Bee- thoven to the more contem- porary classics of Ives and Shostakovish. The program included Pi- ano Trio No. 4 in E Minor , by Antonin Dvorak; Flute Quartet in G Major , by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Piano Quartet , by Aar- on Copland. In addition to the concert the group worked with the general studies music c lasses and some of the m usic major classes, lecturing and sharing thru own experiences. I ft cum Events 153 n February 14, 1989, the long acclaimed group Chicago, performed at the Garret Coliseum in Montgomery as Troy State ' s Winter quarter concert. The concert was sponsored by the Adams Center Union Board. The seven-member band, which originally hails from the windy city, played to an appreciative audience of TSU students. The band ' s mix of love songs and pop-rock music enhanced the already romantic atmosphere of Val- entines Day. The band performed a va- riety of their music from both the past and the pre- sent. Songs such as Saturday in the Park and Color My World pleased the older, long-time followers of the group, while newer and more current songs such as You ' re the Inspiration and Look Away entertained the newer Chicago fans. The band ' s utilization of many brass and woodwind instruments is but one of their distinct trademarks. These additional instruments were used to enhance both the music and the atmo- sphere. Overall, the evening ' s per- formance was one in which an individual could sit back, relax and enjoy a variety of entertaining, good music. 154 Chicago Chuago 155 J BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS KP a play by | ' f r NEIL SIMON 1 Cast of Characters Eugene Wayne Simpkins Blanche Margaret Byrd Wingate Kate Lynne Balducci Laurie Ashley Mann Nora Elizabeth Fowler Stanley C.J. Wilson Jack Danny Gilroy Director David Dye 156 Brighton Beach Memoirs Brighton Beach Mem- oirs is Neil Simon ' s autobiographical memory play, a portrait of a writer as a Brooklyn teen- ager in 1937 living with his family in crowded, lower- middle-class circumstances. Eugene is the narrator and central character. His mind is full of fiercely fantasized dreams of baseball and dimly fantasized images of girls. The play ' s scenes consists of a few days in the life of a struggling Jewish household that includes Eugene ' s hard working father, Peter; his sharp-tongued mother, Kate; his older and vastly more experienced brother, Stanley; his widowed Aunt Blanche and her two young daughters. As Eugene ' s fa- ther says, if you didn ' t have a problem, you wouldn ' t live in this house. Two have heart disease, one has asth- ma, two at least temporarily lose jobs needed to keep the straitened family afloat. Mr. Simon uses the family miseries to raise such endur- ing issues as sibling resent- ments, guilt-ridden parent- child relationships and the hunger for dignity in a pov- erty-stricken world. It is a deeply appealing play that deftly mixes drama with comedy. Brighton Beach Memoir- ■ r i Photography by: Cara English 158 Carmen c armen The Troy State Universi- ty Opera Workshop presented ' Carmen ' in Smith Hall Auditorium on May 17, 19-20, 1989. Accord- ing to Dr. Phil Kelley, direc- tor, The opera is probably one of the the most popular of all operas and has been sung on stages throughout the world. Action, love, adventure and murder plots, dialogue and comedy combine with music for the opera, set in old Seville, Spain. The story centers around the life of a gypsy girl named Carmen who works in a cigarette fac- tory. She entices a corporal of the guard to forsake his dl- legiance to the law, his home and his country in order to join a band of smugglers. The leading characters were portrayed by Tamara Lee Boyd, a senior from Do- than, AL, as Carmen, Don Aplin, a senior from Crist- view, FL , as Don Jose, Jenni- fer Lyn Birks, a senior from Seminole, AL, as Micaela and Rob Ivey, a senior from Ric h- land, GA, as Escamillo. The opera combined great talent, beautiful scenery and authenic costumes to create a memorable performance Carmen 159 160 Organizations Troy State Organizations Being in a organization means more than just paying dues and showing up for the yearbook photo at TSU. It takes hard work and dedication to achieve the active goals of the TSU organizations. From international parties and picnics sponsored by members of the Internation Student Cultural Organization to weekly activities by (groups like the Baptist Student Union, Delta Sigma Pi and many more. Each Organization offers TSU students a place were they can have some fun and Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Amanda Merrill Section Editor Amy Evans Contributing Editor ini dtions 161 Student Government Association Acting on the reconstruc- tion that occurred during the past administration, this year ' s Student Government Association has gone forth to enhance relationships among students, between students and University per - sonnel. We began the year with a new procedure in re- gard to student senate elec- tions. For the first time in years, a campus wide cam- paign was necessary to win a Senate seat. Homecoming 1988 was a big event for the SGA, as it was dedicated to retiring Chancellor Ralph W. Adams. With the overall theme of Thank You, Dr. and Mrs. Adams, the SGA and the Debbie McGM President student body was more in- volved than ever before in the week-long activities of Homecoming. Other successful events followed throughout the year, including Alcohol Awareness Week, the annual basketball tournament, and the community Easter-egg hunt. The success of the SGA has come from the dedication and hard work of the officers and the young, ambitious Senate. With unity and per- severance, the SGA estab- lished itself as a respected and efficient organization on the Troy State campus in the state of Alabama. Charles Tipton Vice President David Johnson Secretary Vince Stansbury Clerk lo i Left Students i .ist thi Homecoming Queen record 987 students voted m the cliM lion pre- liminaries Top Right: SCA secretary, I Johnson and senators Kell) I and Mandy Merrill keep the elec- tion line moving smoothly. ' 1 J i ■ 1 J . 1 II mm y ' Left Traffic Appeals Committee: )ace Albur Mlison illiford, Mutts rdelberg, and Cam Orbaugh SGA Executive Committee: Shannon Frith, Penny Brannon, Bob Williams and Scott Steele. Supreme Court: Row One: Sheryl Streets, Caprice DeFalco, Anne- marie Bell, Kari Lovfald and Donna Watson. Row Two: Daniel Dwyer, Scott Buff, Dale Lunn, Garry Cannon and Larry Crisp. 1 90 mi Til rransTt rill l I Rift r GI .L Senators: Row One: s j anne Steele, Nina |o Webb, KelK Turner Kandicc Shiver and Dalisa Taylor. Row Two: Ray Windham, 5 Shamburger, Keith Skclton and Scott Steele. Senators: Row One: Lisa Robin- son, Jackie Lalka, Pam McEwan,Bett Ann Jipp and Stephania H de Row Two: Marcus Paramore, Troy Hor- ton, Mandy Merrill, Michael Mad- dox and Kermit Johnson. Senators: Row One: Teresa Cro- zier, Lisa Carpenter Michelli tin, Gena Bentkowski and 1 Gross. Row Two: Ken I Icier Leigh Bowers, Penru Brannon, Janet Daughern and Phillip Gibson. SGA 165 Men ' s Residence Herbert Reeves Coordinator of Men ' s Residence Right: Resident Assistants: Row One: Mark Miklas and Steve Cillis. Row Two: John Til lis and Mike Turk. Resident Assistants: Row One: Mike Spivey and Andrew Sewell. Row Resident Assistants: Row One: Patrick Broderick and Marshall Major. Two: Bill Godwin and Tom Shepherd. Row Three: Dexter Oden and Row Two: Darren Hipps and Mike Dahl. Row Three: John Holley and Eric Carlos Mays. Row Four: Clint McCrory, Martin Carter and David Dawson. Howes. 166 Men ' s Residence I he Resideru e l fall program at Troy St.itc plays an impor- tant role in the lives of 1 1 w on campus residents. I he mem- bers ot tiie residence hall staff work to create a home- like atmosphere in the dor- mitories, while at the same time maintain a sense of or- der. Under the direc tion of Herbert Reeves, Coordina- tor of Men ' s Residence, stu- dents are selected for the positions of resident direc- tors and resident assistants. Selection for staff positions is based on an application and interview process. Men in- terested are expected to maintain an appropriate grade point average and to promote the University and its functions. Charles Gillis Resident Manager Dill Hall Norris Brooks Residence Director Clements Hall Charles Tipton Residence Director Alumni Hal! ssistanl Residence Directors Danny 1 Ut.HU ' llo .Hill Boh llll.v Men S Residence 167 Women ' s Residence The Women ' s Residence staff is made up of capable and responsible female stu- dents who do their best to make living in a dorm a home away from home. The coordinator of Wom- en ' s Residence is Laurianne Herndon. The Re sident Di- rector ' s, Resident Assistant ' s and Mrs. Herndon work to- gether to make on campus living a positive aspect of col- lege life. Laurianne Herndon Lisa Heard Leslie Ogden Coordinator of Director of Resident Director Women ' s Residence Desk Assistants Clements Hall Resident Assistants: Row one: Pam Carnegia, Berna Hetzel, Angela Hammons, Angela Reisch and Jenny Atkinson. Row two: Berkleigh Smith, Barbara Woolard, Debbie Barber, Jodi Shank, Audrey Merrill, Valerie Ohman, Leslie Ogden, Sandy Vandagriff and Kari Lovfald. 168 Women ' s Residence Resident Assistants: Row one: Alli- son Ohm.m, Dee Dec l.ivlor, Sl.u Clark, Tabby Timbs and Kim Kelle) Row two: Amy Marker!, Ann Hud- son, Kimmie Irvin, Deborah Mack, Yvonne Sweat, Sheryl Streets and Susan Miller. ience 169 Mortar Board The Troy State University Spires Chapter of Mortar Board has been recognized by the national Mortar Board Society for the past ten years. Since its establishment on campus, the Spires Chapter has continually recognized outstanding seniors from various fields of study. New members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Candidates must be at least in their ju- nior year and must have at- tained a minumum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Mortar Board was involved in several activities during the 1988-89 academic year. These activities included the selling of raffle tickets for a football team and also the selling of TSU calendars. The proceeds from these activi- ties went into the fund to place the picture of Mrs. Dorothy Adams in the Ad- ams Center on the second floor. Officers: Greta Kantor; Treasurer, Donna Ivey; Vice-president, Ricky Padgett; Secretary, Laura Stephen- son; President, Kathy Smith; Histori- an. Row One: Greta Kantor, Shannon Frith, Donna Ivey, Laura Stephen- son, and Kathy Smith. Row Two: Ricky Padgett, Carolyn Gibson, Be- verly Gibson, Dr. Rhae Swisher, and Steve Grice. 170 Mortar Board Top: Steve Grice is honored with a rnedal. Middle Nc-n Initiates Row One: Elecia Bautwell, Charla Farmer. Ra Winborne. Cathv Turber ille. n- gelj Turner Yvette (inright, M Anderson, Daniel Dwyei m Strickland) lanet Daugherty, luhe Thorpe and K.in I ovfald Ron Two: Elizabeth Sumnei Dr lanelle Flrod. Andrew CheeK Leslie nru- ' ■ Denise Taunton, Deanna Tj lor Re- gina Home Tr.n f i i i, Barbara Woolard. Tro King and Brian )ordan Rottnm Mortu Boar d students drive Or dams tar in the H coming parade Mortar Board 1 1 Gamma Beta Phi The purpose of Gamma Beta Phi is to recognize and encourage individual excel- lence in education, promote the development of leader- ship ability and character, and to foster, disseminate and improve education through appropriate service projects. The requirements for membership are any stu- dents with a GPA in the top 20% of their class. ir r 3a • ££ ' .. Officers: Row One: Angela Ham- mons; Second Vice-president, Les- ley Ogden; President, David Pea- cock; First Vice-president. Row Two: Lexie Crowsonl; Recording Secretary, Cindy Lovack; Parliamen- tarian, Regina Horn; Corrsponding Secretary. 1IIIUII1 miimiiliii.i: iinr.i m air ±iA ii ■ • ' $ fi-rr- fat r-c Row One: Lesley Ogden, Amy M. Mitchell, Karen Morrow, Keith Skelton, Sharon Jo Davis, Holly Funk, Bonnie Buol, Ann Marie Johnson, Martha A. Kelly, Angela D. Bean, Yvonne J. Whitaker, J. Bart Roden- baugh, Amy Larimer, Janet Seay, Jen- nifer Johnson, Lafran Knight, Moni- ca Hasley, Sharon D. Holmes, Kath- arine Sellers, Meredith Murphy, Theresa Hayes, Renee Kirby, Jenni- fer Baily, Laura Leigh Elmore, Mary Griffin Row Two: Jimmy C. Fryer, Curtis Frazier, Jr., Robert K. Sanders, Joni George, Lexie Crowson, Sherrie Oates, Julie Meadows, Nancy Vass, Jenny Panhorst, Regina Home, Shar- on Wismer, Wanda Wade, Daniel Dwyer, Pam Clark, Carol Bowen Row Three: Vince Stansbury, An- gela Hammons. Laura Sanders, Tracy Hughes, Elizabeth Sanders, Jana Lamberth, Tammie Yancey, Diana Sobottka, Ray White, Cindy Kobet, Diane Blackmon, Christina L. Tyler, Kim Wickline, Yvette McClung, Sherry Odom, Kim Rash, Mike Owens, Stephanie Falkenberry Row Four: Teresa Stone, Floyd McKin- ney, Leslie Dozier, Lisa A. Robinson, Rebecca Money, Jana Burkett, Chrissie McLeroy, Annette Chunn, Julie Eslinger, Tairita Brown, Cather- ine Thomas, Susan Johnson, Ondrea Hart, Suzanne Romano, Diane Aman, Barbara Bennett, Barbara H. Sanders, Kim Howell, Cathy Everett, Deborah McGill Row Five: Dennis Griffith, Bill Moore, Herman C. Sim- mons, Mark Vansandt, Tammy Campbell, David Johnson, Chad DeNeve, Doug Welch, William F. Remus, Don Pleauv, Jeffrey D. Brown, Darren Cannon, Dale Lunn, Sohail Agboatwala, Alan Cutler, Da- vid Peacock, Patricia Barrow, Vanessa Lewis, Peggy Lowe, Sherry Green, Jonathan Bradford, Laura Cook, Adrienne McCrae, Renee Gunter, Michael Pezent, Sherri In- gram, Patricia Garcia, Caroline Mith- ika. 172 Gamma Beta Phi Beta Beta Beta This biological society en- courages h i k h scholastic acheivement, understanding of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological re- search. Beta Beta Beta is for undergraduate students who wish to obtain more know- lege in the field of the natural sciences. Officers: Amy Larimer; President, Regina Home; Secretary, Tiffany McDonald; Treasurer. Bottom: Row One: Kimberly Har- vey, Sandra Moultrie, Sandra Davis, Amy Larimar, Kim Rice, and Kylie Rice. Row Two: Michael Roshon, Gilberto Bonce, Regina Home and Teresa Moore advisor. i J i -i m Bru Beta B« u 1 ' Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society which hon- ors high scholastic achieve- ment during the first year of college. The purpose of the organization is to encourage superior scholastic achieve- ment among students in their first year in institutions of higher education, to con- tinue a high standard of learning and to assist men and women in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in soci- ety. Alpha Lambda Delta meets monthly and one of its main projects is working with the administration on the Hon- ors Convocation. Alpha Lambda Delta Top: 1989 initiates: Row One: Jeff Strouse, Phil McLaney, Daniel Schmude, Derrick Moss, Kathryn Knodel, Mike Celka, Holly Long, Brett Rope, Lance Wallace, Andy Davis, Chris Waites, Jason Capstraw and Sean O ' Hara. Row Two: Jacque- line Lalka, Lisa Hooks, Shoran Hud- speth, Sharla Park, Annette Golden, Nan Walker, Sabrina Pugh, Theresa Martin, Becky Kelley, Kimberly Wagner, Dawn Hutchinson, Karen Locke, Liz Brannen and Teresa Stone. Row Three: Michelle Owen, Cindy Tisdale, Nadine Pitts, Nellie Chun, Alvis Jackson, Dionne John- son, Brenda Simmons, Venesia McClaney, Christy Curington, Shelli Burkhalter and Ivy Dickerson. 174 Alpha Lambda Delta Opposite f ' .ixr Bottom Lett Alpha Lambda Delta officers: Bonnie Buol; News Editor, Ben Griggs, President, Rosalinda Skeen; Senior Advisor, Todd Lidh; Junior Advisor and Gau- tam Advani; Vice President. ( enter: Miss Cordelia Gray pre- sents a membership certificate to new initiate Liz Brannen. This Page Top Ihi-rrsa Martin and Holly Long pass th - 1 ercmonial can- dle as Karen Lo( k - loot s on. Top Ri?;ht R -( IpientI of the Alpha Lambda Delta Academic and Lead- ership Scholarships were Dl Taunton and Todd Lidh, standing between Ben Griggs, President and Mrs. Mary Smith, Faculty Advisor. Above: Old Members: Row One: Michael Owens, Gautam Advani, Tracy Rosenquist, Stanton Kelley, Ben Griggs, Todd Lidh and Nereida Dewberry. Row Two: Michelle Moultrie, Audrey Hutchison, Tracy Hughes, Holly Funk, Angela Blakely, Nancy Gibson, (Catherine Sellers, Elizabeth Miller and Rosalinda Skeen. Row Three: Cossondra Dunn, Nancy Vass, Alison Ohman, Karen Morrow, Pam Owens, Traci Paramore, Bonnie Buol and Denise Taunton. Alpha Lambda Delta 175 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a freshmen honor society for students who have maintained a 3.5 GPA for two quarters. This year ' s Golden Key award waspresented to Mark Ales- sandroni. Row One: Jeff Strouse, David Bry- ant, Derrick Moss, Jason McCul- lough, Robert Templin, Pedros As- gedom, Sohail Agboatwala, Shawn Ward, Cautam Advani, Timothy Vickery and Chris Pugh. Row Two: Nellie Chun, Candy Stallings, Tatie Wood, Dalisia Taylor, Kimberly Wagner, Angela Perry, Lisa Hooks, Tracey Killough, Lori Hall, Beth Hen- derson, Venesia McClaney, Ashley Mann, Khristy Louring and Lisa Simpson. Row Three: Marc San- born, Leigh Mundy, Tracy Rosen- quist, Kathryn Knodel, Carol Fair- cloth, Melanie Gibson, Sharla Park, Karen Locke, Holly Long, Chrissy Balmer, Donna Frater, KShoran Hudspeth, Dawn Hutchinson, Jackie Lalka and James Woodall. Alpha Phi Sigma is a crimi- nal justice and corrections honor society for students who have a 3.0 GPA overa and a 3.2 GPA in either crimi- nal justice or corrections. Row One: Dr. Charlie Jones, Ad- visor; Wendy Bowen, Secretary Treasurer; Dr. Johnny Long, Dean of School of Arts and Sciences and- Mark Dvork, Vice-president. Row Two: Freddy Brooks, Doug Parra- more, Jonathan Capps and Dennis Griffith, President. 176 Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Beta Upsilon Sigma Beta Upsilon Sigma is .t business honor society foi juniors and seniors who have shown a distinguished ability in the held ot business and in scholarship. Membership is limited to juniors with a GPA of 3.8 or who rank inthe top five percent of their class and seniors with a GPA of 2.6 or who rank in the top ten per- cent of their class. Row One: Amanda Cospcr, Susan Stewart, Ginger Piazza and Carol Anne Mitchell Row Two: Candy Stallings, , Diane Sobottka and Rob- in Row Three: Patty McFillcn. Leslie Ogden and Donna Ivey Row Four: Bart Rodenbaugh, Tommy Faulken- berry, Jan Harrison and Doug Mims. Row Five: Shannon Frith, Mike Mu- sick, Mr. Robert Palmer, and Bryan Hall. Omicron Delta Kappa KOft  ,■. : J. - I f ' vl LilVk-4m Row One: Troy King, Keith Skelton. Leslie Dozier, Julie Nolan, Janet Daugherty, Laura Benefield, Greta Kantor, Debbie McGill, Stephanie Medley. Annemarie Bell, Monica Anderson, Dr. John Long, Dr. Ralph Adams, Dr. Jan Elrod and Dr. Eugene Onasta Row Two: Caroline Gibson. Pat Smith, Leslie Ogden, Julie Thorpe, Dr Charles Chapman, Dr. Phil Kelley, Beth Sumner, Pattv McFillen, Arm Markert Michelle Fi- vian, Gena Bentkcmski -Vr.v Smith. Caths Turberville, KclU Turner Sherrie Wallace Dl Norma Mitch- ell, Cindy Kobet, Catherine Work Rosalinda Skeen and Leslie ne Jones Row Three: Bart Hendricks |ett Preston Dr cf Barm tt Sherman, Ra Winhorne. Peter Howard, Daniel Dwyer, Dr William Denison, Brian Cain, Dr. Ra Swi-h- er states ( o.itev Phil Weaver. Joey Knight. Dr lames Oneal Dale Lunn, Jacqueline Smith Ron Pierce lean Mars and lodd Lidh Beta Lpsilon Sigma ODK 177 mem Kappa Kappa Psi Right: Brothers: Dennis Kirby, Advi- sor Ralph Ford, Michael Wicher- sheim, Eric Williams, Dean Alex- ander, David Newsome, John McCall, Brian Henry, Doug Bell, Jeff Fowler, Dean Barrow and Jim Fitzpa- trick. Below: Winter Pledge Class: Andre Burgess, Evern Williams, Tommy Seay and Joe Hughes. Ri ght: 1988-89 Officers: Michael Wichersheim; Treasurer, Dean Alex- ander; Secretary, Eric Williams; Vice President, Brian Henry; President, Ralph Ford; Advisor, John Mike McCall; Warden and Jim Fitzpatrick; Historian. 178 Kappa Kappa Psi Serving the Sound of the South in multiple art Kappa Kappa Psi is a growing band fraternity at Troy St.ite University. Kappa Kappa Psi holds several fundraisers during the year, all profit go- ing to the Sound of the South. The fraternity helps provide transportation and loading services for away games and also keeps the band suppplied with water and refreshments during band practices. Two of Kappa Kappa Psi ' s main pro- jects for 1988-89 were the production of a cassete tape featuring the Sound of the South performing all the songs of their 1988 marching band season and VCR tapes of the inagural parade in which the Kappa Kappa Psi brothers assisted the band. Additionally, the fraterniu sold the official Sound of the South Band T-shirts. Top: Tommy Seay and Eric Wil- liams rehearse for an upcoming band concert. Bottom Left: Several Kappa Kappa Psi brothers discuss the results of a recent fundraiser. Bottom Right: )ohn Mike McCall and Brian Henry show why Kappa Kappa is a valued service organiza- tion as well as honorary fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi 1 Q Kappa Delta Pi The oldest honor society at Troy State University, Kappa Delta Pi recognizes out- standing contributions in the field of education. The privi- lege of membership is ex- tended to persons who ex- hibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship. Juniors, seniors and graduate students in the upper one- fifth of the college academic rating are invited to mem- bership. In 1989, the organi- zation continued its fellow- ship under the advisement of Dr. Hazel Marsicano. Top: Dr. Mary Ann Tighe, Lisa Thornton, Margo Nordmeyer and Laura Mooney. Middle: Melissa Mincey, Donna Mann, Paula Lowrey, Terri Dee and Linda Crew. Bottom Right: Laura Kemp, Charles Cook, Michele Cobb, Debbie Carter, Elecia Boutwell and Regina Booth. Mrs. Carol Kimbrough; Asso- ciate Counselor and Dr. Hazel Mar- sicano; Counselor. 1989 Officers, Not Shown: Mrs. Car- ol Kimbrough; Associate Counselor, Dr. Hazel Marsicano; Counselor, Patsy Eisler; President, Tracy Wright; First Vice-President, Beverly McCain- Historian, Angela Reisch; Second Vice-President, Joy McKnight; Sec- retary, Dr. Joyce Wiess; Treasurer and Phillip E. Weaver; Reporter. Top: First Vice-President, Tracy Wright pins Regina Booth during the initiation ceremony. 180 Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Organized at the Universi- ty of Maine in 1897 as «i lot ,il honor soc iety, Phi Kappa Phi became a national society in 1900 and was the first honor society to recognize superior scholarship in all fields of study. Generally, the initiates come from those outstand- ing seniors who are in the top ten percent of their class and have compiled a cumulative GPA of at least 3.6. Juniors who are elected must have a minimum average of 3.8. Receptionsare held each quarter for the new initiates of Phi Kappa Phi Top Left: Fall Initiates: Rhonda Pe- ters, Joy Mcknight, Shan Sessions, Kendall Coates, Laura Leverc t te, |im Murdock, Tangie Scott, Shannon Frith, Leslie Ogden, Tammy Scho- field and Amy Meacham Bottom Left: Winter Initiates and Guests Row One: Dr Curth Portei Julia Dillard, Dr. Anna Smith. Bart Hendricks, Scott Reeves, Denise Taunton, Donna Ivy, Amanda McDaniels and Dr. Joseph Miu hell Row Two: Dr. Norma Mitchell Cathy Denn , Dr Ralph dams, Dr Eugene Omasta and Laura Stephen- son. Above: Dr. Curtis Porter taps Don- na lw into Phi Kappa Phi during one of her classes. Phi Kappa Phi 181 Phi Alpha Theta The lota Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is an interna- tional honorary history soci- ety that promotes excellence in historical study by the stu- dents and the faculty mem- bers. Membership selections are based on knowledge and superior writing skills in the area of history. Top: A gathering of members of Phi Alpha Theta. Row One: Keith Skelton, Scott Buff, Watley. Row Two: Mike Lambeth, Bill Rice, Joe Shahade, Angela Ham- Edwin Jones, Tammy Green, Rosa- John Woods, Joanna Brantley, and mons, Waller Martin, Dan Blalock, linda Skeen, Troy King, and Paula , Dr. Milton McPherson. Row Three: and Dr. Earl Smith. 182 Phi Alpha Theta University Honors Alliance The University Honors Alliance is the official student voice in the University Hon- ors Program. The Alliaru e was formed in 1988-89 by the Student Hnors Advisory Council. This council is made up of students representing all disciplines of academic life at Troy State University. These students are appoint- ed by the Deans of the var- ious departments and the Honors Council. Duties of the council in- clude recruiting and plan- ning, distributing informa- tion and assisting in the ad- visement of students in the University Honors Program. Top: Members of the Student Honors Advisory Council: Row One: Tommy Hoomes, Catharina Phillips, Kevin Green, Ray Winborne, Julie Nolan, Jennifer Birks and Vicki Hy- att Row Two: Dr. Emma Norris h Williams, Catherine Work and Stephanie Medle Not Shown: ,il- erie Herbert, Bart Hendricks, Mark Allessandroni and Barry Frost. Middle Left: Stephanie Medley and Ra Winborne oversee discussion onpublu iu tor the Honors Program Middle Rii;ht Kevin Green n his notes on chartering proct for new organizations Bottom: University Honors Alli- ance Officers Kevin (• President. Stephanie Medley; Sec- retary, Catherine Work Treasurer and Ra Winborne President I m ,ersii Honors Mhance 183 ISCO The purpose of the Inter- national Students Cultural Organization is to create and promote brotherhood with foreign students attending Troy State. This goal is being achieved not only because of the interesting weekly meet- ings, the annual ISCO Festi- val, and the new Internation- al House being built, but be- cause the friendships built in ISCO go beyond organized activity. At any given time a group of these foreign and American students may be found eating pizza together, socializing at SAGA, taking road trips, partying or just hanging out. Social interac- tion is always a mutual ex- change of culture, food and ideals that gives both foreign and American students a broadening world view. And world view is exactly the type of life changing concept ISCO strives to impart to col- lege students. Top: Foreign and American stu- dents dance in authentic costumes at the ISCO festival. Bottom: A panel of students give insight to foreign cultures as they answer questions from the audi- ence. 7 op e f. Officers: Row One: Amy Marked; Secretary and Rita Patel; Historian Row Two: Paul Louis; Vice-president and Philip Curtis; Publi city. Not Shown: Kelly Lar- oche; President and Sohail Ag- boatwala; Treasurer Top right: Kelly Laroche and Sohail Agboatwala present Dr. and Mrs. Adams with an honorary plaque at the ISCO festival Middle: Row One: Amy Market, Haresh Sujan, Susan Young and Ner- eida Dewberry Row Two: Carmella Snook, Sheryl Streets, Lisa Simpson, Ruth Rosentrater, Laura Cook and Doris Lee Row Three: Michael Owens, Billy Daniels, Rachael Smith, Alex Wright, Valerie Ohman and Philip Curtis. Row Four: Michael Roshen, Leslie Bennet Mrs Helen Hutto and Pam Lu k Row Five: Catherine Reid, Gent Mende, rmrr Sigurgeisson, Nancy Sikes David Steinheimer, Toru Ishii, Tro MilK and Oliver Groeger Row Six: Pame- la Merkel, Dr. Ed Merkel, lames Sherry, Joe Morgan, in Sundaram, Hem Vyas, Masayuki Konishi, Fred Estivanz and Peter Simpson. Bottom: ISCO students proudly carry the flags of their home- lands . ISCO 185 Alpha Epsilon Delta The goals of Alpha Epsilon Delta are to encourage ex- cellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the impor- tance of premedical educa- tion, and to use its knowl- edge for the benefit of health organizations, charities, and the community. The Troy State chapter strives to main- tain each of these goals un- der the leadership of its advi- sor, Dr. Charles Chapman. Top: Officers: Row One: Amy Markert; Historian, Kevin Green; President and Valerie Ohman; Sec- retary. Row Two: Scott Mitchell; Vice-president, David Peacock; Treasurer and Lexie Crowson; Re- porter. Bottom: Row One: Amy Markert, Amy Mitchell, Lee Dean, Michele Payne, Yvette Jinright and Valerie Ohman. Row Two: Yvette William- son, Michael Roshan, Ken Puckett, and Sheila Elmore. Row Three: Scott Mitchell, Lexie Crowson, Paul Wil- liams, David Peacock, and Mary Anne Moncrieff. Row Four: Chris Waites, Kevin Green, Kraig Mitchell, Helena Sviglin and Ben Griggs. 186 Alpha Epsilon Delta Left: SNEA members and visitors attend an informational meeting Spring Quarter. Above: SNEA officers: Row One: Dr. Forrest Petry; Advisor and Tonya Prevatt; Secretary. Row Two: Shirley McLendon; Recording Secretary and Elicia Boutwell; Membership Chairman Treasurer. Not Shown: Kitty Blankenship; President and Robert Jones; Vice President. Established for the college student of Alabama interest- ed in the profession of teach- ing, the Student National Education Association strives to help students understand and appreciate the teaching profession. SNEA also gives students preparing to teach practical experience in working together and in working with local, state and national education associ- ations on problems of the profession and of the society. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is made up of men and women majoring and minoring in English who are interested in excellent writing, worthwhile reading and fellowship among those likeminded. Candidates must be in the top 35° o of their class and must have complet- ed five quarters of college work, including at least two upper level English courses. Sigma Tau Delta members include: Row One: Marsha More-land. Tro King, Todd Lidh, Dr. left Cupp, Dr. |osh Copeland, Mr Charles dinger and Dr. James Da Row Two: C hn-.- sie McLeros . Rebec c a LaPalme Cin- dy Cobet, Dr. Marv Ann Tighe Kathenne Morrow Melissa Cullev and Trao Robmette Row Three: Carla Johnson, Stace Clark, |ana Burkett and Phil ea er SNEA Sigma Tau Delta 187 Sigma Alpha Sigma 188 Sigma Alpha Sigma Art Guild The purpose of the Art Guild is to promote interest in the arts and give students the opportunity to pdrti i- pate in individual and de- partmental projects. A rum- mage sale was sponsored by the Guild during winter quarter 1989 for the Alic e Green Thornton Scholarship fund, a scholarship for excel- ling art majors. Each Art Guild meeting consisted of interesting programs such as special speakers and a trip to the Montgomery museum. The Guild also worked hard to promote the art exhibits in Malone Hall. Top: Art Guild members: Row One: F it Duke; advisor, Lois Turner, Felicia Pierce, Thomas Hoomes and Robin Sapp Stenger. Row Two: Nat- alie Litwinowicz, Cindy MClean Clint Conner, Liz McCarthy, Chris Brown, Reese McCurdy, Judith Hu- don-Senecal, James Wallace and 1 1. uric Blair. Bottom Left: Elaine Blair puts in extra time during Homecoming week to help create the n Guild ' s prize winning work of art, a Sphinx dedicated to Dr. Adams. The fin- ished product is displayed aboxe In Pat Duke. Li McCarthy, Natalie I itwinowicz and Robin Sapp. Art Guild 189 Society of Professional Journalists The Society of Professional Journalists is a national jour- nalism organization and is the oldest in the country. The society helps students learn journalism procedures and promotes freedom of in- formation at local and state levels. Membership is based on academic standing and being a sophomore journal- ism major. Officers: Joey Knight, Vice-presi- dent; Kadi Hendricks, Secretary and Steve Murphree, President. Row One: Kadi Hendricks, Judy Steve Murphree. Row Two: Kristin Row Three: Randy Scott, Mark Wat- Bell, Elizabeth Williams, Pam Mik- Wertz, Paige Rucker, Vicki Hyatt, kins, Kim Wickline, Joey Knight and kelson, Susanne Hammonds and Jennifer Childree and Kim Gore. Deanna Baxter. 190 Society of Professional Journalists nTc Math Club The Square Root of C Math Club provides students the opportunity to meet and fur- ther cultivate their common interest in mathematics. Sev- eral activities the Math Club participated in include: the formation of the third Stu- dent Chapter of the Math- ematical Association of America, the development of a mathematics library and a drive to fund an annual mathematics scholarship. The Club also visited the Mathematics Laboratory at Eglin Air Force Base. Top: Officers: Cathy Denny; Vice- President, Tiffany McDonald; Secre- tary, Denise Taunton; Social Chair- man, Brian Cain; Treasurer and Bart Hendricks; President. Bottom: Members: Dennis Trues- dell, Vance Beck, Phillip Sullivan, Karen Locke, Sonya Gautney, Dr. Lou Destito, Karen Morrow, Kim Price, Lisa Hooks, Mrs. Porter, Beth Lewis, Carrie Clikas, Kim Rash, The- resa Hayes, Nancy Gibson, Delawie Smith, Amy Mitchell, Gautam Ad- vani, Leslie Battin and Mr. Lee John. In C Formation: Govind Menon, Brian Cain, Tiffany McDonald, Jen- nifer Birks, Russell Baldwin, Dr. Jan Elrod, Gary Carter, Denise Taunton, Mr. James O ' Neal and Bart Hen- dricks. Square Root of C Math Club 191 Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Asso- ciation was established to benefit students in the School of Nursing program. They have a convocation of new officers and a pinning ceremony for their graduat- ing seniors every year. They also help with the Blood Drive that is sponsored by Panellenic and IFC. The knowledge they gain being involved in the Student Nurses Association enables these students promising ca- reers in the field of Nursing. Row One: Mrs. Cathy Dunn, Ms. Michelle Payne, Yvette Jinright, Veatch, Sabina Wilson, Carol Nancy Patterson, Kim Kelly, Rhonda Stella Vincent, Tarita Brown, Cathy Tucker, Barbara Matt, Debbie Baker, Hayes, Tina Asmussen, and Nancy Mobley, Lynn Padgett and Renee Michelle Gamble, Mary Anne Mon- Moore. Row Two: Debbie Barber, Turner. Row Three: Heather crief and Starla Henderson. 192 Student Nurses Association •• Opposite Page: Top: Kraig Mitchell and Stella Vincent learning proper baby holding techniques. Top: Two students giving a shot for the first time. Bottom: Students watch eye exam procedures. Student Nurses ' V-MHiaiion 193 Lambda Alpha Epsi Jennifer Sohn displays a prisoner who participated in the LAE Jail Bail fundraiser. Row One: Anthony Wilson, Wendy Bowen, Cindy Blanton, Jennifer Sohn and Jon Capps. Row Two: Stan Smith, Dr. Charles Jones, Jerry Brox- son, Greg Wilkins, Alan Sanders, Thomas Manning, Dennis Griffith, Freddie Brooks and Kevin Ingalls. 194 ACEI Lambda Alpha Epsilon DPMA DPMA provides students the opportunity to learn in- formation from members ot the data processus commu- nity and explore ditterent job opportunities. Row One: Gary Carter, Sandy ( ruK hfield, BilK Williams, Sidrlj Hudson, Cath Everett, drienne Washington, Lionel shipman, Billv Callans and Alan Ruud Row Two: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Cindy Carn- ley, Kyna McCall, Jolane Smith, Julie Thompson, Diana Sobottka, Kim Rash, Theresa Hayes, Tammy Yan- cey, Paula Powell, Mark Miklos and Derek Smith Row Three: Mr Leroy Walton, Alex Wright, Jeannie Burkes, Rick Montgomery, Brian Hall, Kenny Breck, David Rain.-. Michael Moore, )oe McCarthy , BilK Daniels, Willie Banks, lonathon Bradford, Chester Jones, Em A liams, Keith Sanders, Tim Meredith, and Greg Bryant. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a profes- sional business fraternity that helps improve the stud ot business in university stu- dents. They receive this im- provement by visiting local businesses as well as national businesses. Delta Sigma Pi ' s annual Spring Fling isalwaysa success. Row One: Kelle) Simpson, Candice Milb , my smith Dawn Feitsma. Caprice Defalco. Sara Palmer, and Rachel Johnson Row Two: Frank Mben Kyle Smith, Bryan Wyatl c ai Abercromhu- Stace) Mike Edwards, Marie Bush and Renee kirhs Row Three: r d Da is Dev- on Snell, Chuck Norris Inns Robin- son, Keven Parrish and Ronald Head [)PM- Delta Sigma Pi 195 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a na- tional business organization to help prepare students for careers in business. The Goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to develop competent lead- ership, to strengthen to stu- dent ' s own confidence and to promote a better under- standing of the American business enterprise system and to assist the student in the establishment of occupa- tional goals. This year the president of Phi Beta Lambda was Don Lowery. The advisor was Mr. Billy Walters. Row One: May French, Nan Mark Miklos, Bart Rodenbaugh and liams, Ira Meredith and Waller Mar- Walker, Sherry Odom and Tracy Daniel Dwyer. Row Three: Darren tin. Milton. Row Two: Don Lowery, Cannon, Reese McCurdy, Billy Wil- Phi Beta Lambda A Professional Business Association 196 Phi Beta Lambda HPER i ii ■ i HPER is Troy Stale ' s Health, Physical Education and Recreation club for edu- cation and non-education majors and minors. This year the HPER dub organized and participated in the Special Olympics on the area and state levels. They also hosted the high school state track meet which was held on campus. The advisors for HPER are Ms. Cathy Flynn and Mr. Bill Gauspohl. HPER i q Social Work Konnection Left: Members of the Social Work Konnection gather outside McCartha for a social. Bottom Right: Sherrie Wallace and Michelle Dozier discuss a social work pamphlet to be given out to interested students. Top: Social Work Konnection Members include: Shawanna King, Christy Nolan, Monique Wood, Mi- chelle Dozier, Heidi Chastain, Ben Arellano, Stacey Luck, Sherry Wal- lace, Belinda Watson, Clarissa Lam- pley and Tawanna Spears. 198 Social Work Konnection ill IPI ill ■111  iil ■■■■ £===== iai A pre-professional organi- zation for Social Work ma- jors, Social Work Konnec- tion offers fellowship, educa- tion and opportunities for service to students in the So- cial Work field. Founded only one year ago, this club has held consistent program meetings featuring guest speakers in the field. Spouse abuse talks and motivational speeches were two of the to- pics presented by guest speakers; among those speakers, a Social Worker from the Dept. of Human Re- sources and a state level so- cial worker. Fund raisers, so- cials and community service projects are also a part of So- cial Work Konnection ' s agenda. 198 Social Work Konnection Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honor society in phychology. The members are psychology majors and minors who have obtained a 3.2 GPA in the area of psychology and a 3.0 GPA overall. From these re- quirements, it is clear that Psi Chi emphasizes academic acheivement as well as a strong knowledge in the field of psychology. Top: Officers: Cherie Boshcll; President, Ginger Piazza; Vice-presi- dent and Christina Coates; Secre- tary Treasurer. Bottom: Row One: Keith Skelton, Dunrey Garven, Sherri Vice, Kari Lo- fald. Ginger Piazza and Christina Coates Row Two: Elizabeth Yost, Patsy Self, Michael Hill, Lori eathei - ingill, Cherie Boshell and Dr. Pamela Manners, ,uK isoi Psi Chi 199 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is an hon- or society for outstanding students in the dramatic arts. In 1988-89, Alpha Psi Omega hosted the annual theatre banquet which honored overall excellence in the dra- ma productions of the year. Other theatre oriented ser- vice projects included selling concessions at all TSU the- atre productions and enter- taining the community with various performances. The Rotary Club, Exchange Club, and Arts Council were among those clubs in Troy for which Alpha Psi Omega performed. Additionally the students participated in the American College Theatre Festival, bringing much hon- or and recognition to Troy State University. Top: Members of Alpha Psi Omega for 1989: Row One: Lynne Balducci, Karen Hamilton, Amy Hunt, Eliza- beth Fowler, Catherine Work and Gianna Riley. Row Two: Mack Hill- man, Wayne Simpkins, Sam West- moreland, C.J. Wilson, Danny Gil- roy, Patrick Hall and Todd Lidh. Alpha Psi Omega Award Winners for 1989, Middle Row: Wayne Simpkins, Best Actor; Lynne Balducci, Best Ac- tress; and C.J. Wilson, Best Support- ing Actor. Bottom Row: Margaret Byrd Wingate, Best Supporting Ac- tress; Catherine Collver, Alpha Psi Omega Technical Award Winner; and Chris Rich, Alpha Psi Omega Scholastic Award Winner. Hi Ik ' w- f B -£ m ' - CjW«3a W mi m vS ' A-WHfftt ' 200 Alpha Psi Omega Pied Pipers The Troy State University Pied Pipers have given chil- dren across the southeast their first taste of live theatre. The group was formed in or- der to provide additional performance opportunities for students interested in theatre. Selected by audi- tion, the Pied Pipers perform skits based on traditional childrens stories having a moral theme. Actors and ac- tresses play the familiar roles without props or settings. In 1988-89 children were en- tertained at elementary schools, arts and craft fairs, the National Shrimp Festival, the Helen Keller Festival and some 50 other perfor- mances. Row One: Anissa Ste wart, Ashle Mann, Amy Hunt and Kelly Pettis Row Two: Gianna Riley, Heather Cates, Patrick Hall, Karen Hamilton and Elizabeth Fowler Row Three: Shoran Hudspeth, Sam Westmore- land and Danny Cilroy. Row Four: Wayne Simpkins, Michael Gole- biewski, C.J. Wilson and Chuck Jones. Forensics Dramatic Duo, After Din- ner Speaking, Pursuasive Speaking, and Prose Inter- pretation are only a few of the events in which the Troy State Forensics Team com- petes. The team is open to any student interested in speech, acting, or debate. More than 75 awards were won by the TSU team in their many competitions in the southeast during 1988-89. The 1989 Forensics Team Gianna Ri- ley, Yvonne Swell Mai k Hillman. Brian Anderson, Sam Westmore- land, Todd Lidh, Rosalinda Skeen C ) Wilson and Wayne Simpkins Pied Pipers Forensics :01 Baptist Student Union Serving everyone from summer missionaries to ping pong champions, the Baptist Student Union strived to provide fellowship, fun, and opportunities for spiritual growth through regular weekly activities. The fel- lowship is what makes the BSU my home away from home, commented Christy Curington. My friends there are as close as family. Elbert Williams, the campus minister was, in fact, known as Uncle Bert . He retired in 1989 after 19 years of service at the BSU. Students com- mented that he would be greatly missed. Row One: Laura Mooney, Jennifer Johnson, Michele Shiver, Regina Home, Nancy Vass, Christy Curing- ton, Ashley Mann and Kim Green. Row Two: Candace Hughes, Su- sanne Hammond, Tracey Killough, Becky Baker, Nan Walker, Marion Harris, Penny Lewis, Shoran Hud- speth, Sabrina Pugh and Phil Weaver. Row Three: Todd Russell, Deana Dukes, Troy King, Patsy Self, Tronya Gunter, Traci Atchison, Ma- rie Harris, Lisa Simpson, Alan Sand- ers, Roger McLain, Tim Foster and Frank Aiken. Row Four: Elbert Wil- liams, Patrick Hall, Jody Shealy, Tra- cey Lamb, David Spires, Scott Reaves, Angela Rutherford, Stacey Coates, Candy Summerlin, Debbie Bell, Jim Campbell, Toni Beckman, Kevin Goodnight, Angela Blakeley and Denise Taunton. BSU Council: Row One: Tracey Lamb, Candy Summerlin, Kim Green and Angie Rutherford. Row Two: Dwayne Nicholson, Elbert Williams and Phil Weaver. Not Shown: Leslie Bennett, Stacey Coates and Debbie Bell. H l 203 Christian Student Center The Christian Student Center is a place of warm fel- lowship and Bible teaching for students sponsored by the Church of Christ. Weekly activities of the CSC include group devotionals, Daily Bread classes, prayer break- fasts and Bible studies. Other activities are retreats, youth rallies and seminars. Additional CSC fellowship opportunities include the Drama Troupe, the Acapella singing group and social ex- cursions such as bowling trips. Besides cultivating spiritu- al growth the CSC strives to provide students with op- portunities to learn from each other as they serve the Lord. i W tit 4 C ■--- J f Top: Troy State students partici- pate in a typical Sunday morning Bi- ble study. Bottom: Students attending the CSC include: Row One: Mike Mor- row, Jay Cleghorn and Phillip Holmes. Row Two: Mary Jones, Randal Myers, Patti Myers, Tim Bell, Julie Johnson, Bobby Templin, Don Lowery, Cissy Kirkland, Mitch Bou- ington, Bonnie Buol and Marie Johnson. Row Three: Lynn Smelser, Kathy Walters, Cheryl Brewer, Holly Funk, Elizabeth Miller, Cheryl Chan- dler and Amy Sanders. Row Four: Joey Murray, Lloyd Conner, John Hermann and Jim English. 204 Christian Student Center Left: Randal Myers, director of the Christian Student Center, teaches a Bible class to TSU students. Middle: Lloyd Conner, Randal Myers, and Cheryl Chandler make plans for a social while DeLynn Witcher waits for the Bible study class to begin. Right: Singing mainly contempo- rary Christian music, Majesty is an outreach ministry of the CSC which performs acapella for churches, schools and civic groups. Members include: Brian Witcher, Mike Mor- row, Todd Bostick, Randall Myers Joey Murray and Jim English. Christian Mudent Center 205 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation believes that ministry must meet the needs of everyone. Because of this belief, there are various activities to bal- ance social, physical, and spiritual needs. Wesley offers discipleship and Bible study for spiritual growth and there are also intramural sports for the physical as- pect. Besides these things, Wesley has retreats, Christian speakers, and concerts. The Wesley Foundation encour- ages using one ' s talents and abilities in the field of minis- try. Top: A group of friends fellowship with one another at the weekly meeting. Bottom: Students spend their free time playing pool and ping-pong at th Wesley Foundation. Opposite page: Bottom: Officers: Debra Aplin-Vice-president, Tammy Mauldin-Athletic Director, Ruth White-President, Christy Clark-Choir Director, Jennifer Burkes-Spiritual Life Director, Monty Kirkland-Housing Chairman. 206 Wesley Foundation Row One: John Paul Jones and Christy Clark. Row Two: Jennifer Burkes, Ruth White, Kim Graham, Annette Bailey and Monty Kirland. Row Three: Leslie Vann, Tammy Mauldin, Jimmy Carter, Debra Aplin, David Lowrey, Chuck Shep- pard and Paul Neuman. Row Four: Todd Russell, Morgan Bo d, Troy King, Mark Vanlandingham, Mr. Jimmy Jeffcoat and Ladd Lewis. Weslej Foundation 207 Air Force ROTC Top: Attaining academic excel- lence, Chester Jones, Chris Morgan, Eric Stevens, John Tillis and James Wooten are honored during Awards Night. Bottom Left: AFROTC cadets pre- sent the colors during a dedication ceremony in Pensacola, FL. Center: Frank Battistelli receives the Outstanding Recruiting Award for 1988-89. 208 Air Force ROTC The mission of the Air Force ROTC program is to educate and commission of- ficers for the United States Air Force. AFROTC Det. 17 (TSU) was established in Sep- tember 1971. Recently named the most improved detachment in the Southeast area, Det. 17 is ranked as one of the best detachments in the country. The ROTC curriculum in- cludes classroom instruction, jobs within the corps and a weekly one hour leadership lab. Cadets are encouraged to participate in all college Top: The corps and guests meet for an Overseas Night social to hear a talk on various overseas air bases, to socialize and to enjoy good food. Middle Left: Ultimate Frisbee and other Sports of the Quarter are played every Thursday in Kilby Field by corps members. activities and many arc in- volved in sororities, fraterni- ties, religious orgam dtions, varsity sports and various other programs. The detat h- ment has its own social life- including picnics, dinners and parties. Two AFROTC programs are offered: a four or two year program. Students can compete for scholarships or a tax-free monthly allownace of one hundred dollars. Troy State University ' s ROTC ca- dets are ready to meet the challenge of the future. Honored at Awards Night, most of the 1988 staff will be leaving Det. 17 at the end of summer, 1989. The staff includes: Lt.Col. Christopher Ryan, Major Steven Kranz, Capt. Mark Ea- ton, S.Sgt. Willis Walker, Capt. Stan- ley Raab, C Col. Whitney Keese and T.Sgt. Frank Hayden. Aur Force ROTC 209 Arnold Air Society 1 The Dr. TC Marrs Squad- ron of the Arnold Air Society at Troy State University is an organization of elite AFROTC Corps Cadets whose purpose is to promote and further the goals of the US Air Force ROTC and to support their community. The support is provided in the way of service projects, joint projects with the auxil- iary society of Angel Flight and national projects each AAS squadron is required to participate in. Top: Arnold Air Society Officers: Row One: Chris Morgan; Com- mander, Keena McCall; Public Af- fairs, Toby Sears; Comptroller, Misty Cosson; Director of Administration and Eric Stevens; Director of Oper- ations. Row Two: John Tillis; De- partment Commander, Fitzi Wil- liams; Parlimentarian, Chester Jones; Resources, Frank Battistelli; Pledge Trainer and Mark Eaton; Captain. Bottom: Members: Row One: John Tillis, Toby Sears, Whitney Keese and Misty Cosson. Row Two: Chris Morgan, Keena McCall, Charles Polk, Eric Stevens and Frank Battistelli. Row Three: Fitzi Williams, Chester Jones, Bryce Snider and Captain Mark Eaton. 210 Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Angel Flight is an active service organization spon- sor c(J by and focused on pro- moting the Air Force ROTC. Each year the Angels pride themselves on their many hours of community service and 1989 was no exception. Some of the many projc ts they undertook included a harvest carnival at the Baptist Children ' s Home, regular visits to the Pike Manor Nursing Home every first and third Tuesday, and help with the blood drive. The Angels also enjoyed several social events such as a formal with the Arnold Air Society. Top: Angel Flight Officers: Mjr Parish; Comptroller, Share Riles, Pledge Trainer, Sabrina Dutton; Op- erations Officer, Julie Sullivant; Commander, Donna Tippett; Vice Commander, Diane Cease; Public Affairs Officer, Marina Gra , Little Major and Vince Powell; Adminis- trative Offii ei Bottom: Angel Flight Members: Row One: Soellc Bouchet, Man La- ( r share Rile , Marina Cra and Mary Parish Row Two: Martha Kel- ly, Laura Cook, Julie Sullivant. Diane Cease, Donna Tippett and Kim Wil- son. Row Three: manda Tucker Sandra Brook-. Sabrina Pugh, Ruth Rosentrater, Debbie Bell Vince Powell, Mist Cosson and Sabrina Dutton. ngel Flight 211 Trojan Hostesses During football season at TSU, a group of women de- vote their Saturdays to re- cruiting potential football players. These ladies are the official representatives of Troy State football, the Tro- jan Hostesses. Their purpose is to assist the football coaches in handling new re- cruits, to encourage and sup- port the team and, of course, to promote school spirit. The Hostesses are not only busy during Fall quarter but dur- ing Winter quarter as well. They work with recruits and give tours of TSU. Trojan Hostesses are se- lected by an interview pro- cess and the organization is open to all TSU ladies. t . Top: Members of the Trojan Host- esses include: Row One: Laura Sanders, Audrey Merrill, Gina Grary, Susan McWhorter and Angela Pugh with Coach Mike O ' Toole. Row Tow: Jodi Shank, Suzi Romans, Joy Jones, Christy King, Cathy Turber- ville and Sandy Crutchfield. Row Three: Angela Evans, Debbie Barber, Sherri King, Becca Walden and Su- san Miller. Bottom Left: Kelly Coe makes Troy State very appealing to a potential recruit. Bottom Right: Hostesses on the job during Homecoming. 212 Trojan Hostesses ACUB The Adams ( enter Union Board, - ( I B, works to pro- vide a variety of entertain- ment and activities for Troy St.ite students. or the prh e of a program sticker which students may purchase at the beginning of each quarter, students ( an enjoy big name concerts, Wednesday nighl movies, and many other tournaments and activities. Cheap Trick appeared in concert Fall of 1988 compli- ments of ACUB, and Chicago entertained students Winter Quarter of 1989. In addition to such professional enter- tainment, ACUB helped stu- dents become directK in- volved through pool tourna- ments, a step-sing and the Roommate Game. Top: The Adams Center L nion Board: Jenny Martin; Public it . Knight; Vice-Chairman, Emily Dever; Special Activities and Anne- marie Bell; Union Programming Not Shown: ]etf Preston.Chairman, Tony Robinson; Secretary and Adam Byrd; Movies. Bottom Left: Emily Dever heads up plans for the next ACUB tourna- ment. Bottom Right: |oey Knight files in- formation for the Board to consider upon their next meeting ■ ( I B 213 Tropolitan Printing news, sports scores, opinions and pizza coupons, the Tropolitan seeks to inform students, staff and administration of campus events and issues. The student newspaper is published every Thursday for TSU students. All writing, editing, layout, paste-up, typesetting and selling of ad- vertisements is done by Troy State students. The Tropoli- tan provides practical exper- ience for student journalists by giving them an introduc- tion to news reporting, edit- ing, photography and the mechanical aspects of the newspaper. The Tropolitan Staff: Row One: Vicki Hyatt, Beverly Aland, Kristina Lawrence, Deana Baxter, Jodi Shank and Cindy Tisdale. Row Two: Mark Watkins, Joey Knight, Debbie McGill, Kim Wickline, Michael Wickersheim and John Sullivan. 214 Tropolitan Tropolitan 21S Trojan Ambassadors Begun in 1983 as the offi- p By cial group of university hosts, r ' ' The Trojan Ambassadors are S twenty students who serve as tourguides for campus visi- tors; as ushers for various programs on campus; and as assistants to the Chancellor and First Lady for the Home- coming reception. The Trojan Ambassadors also entertain prospective students and their parents during campus visitations, particularly on Saturday mmm mornings. ■ •■ lfcO.4 Ambassadors serve one- f| year terms, and new mem- S, bers are selected by applica- II tion and interview each spring. l i|l Top: Trojan Ambassadors for 1988- 89: Row One: Van English, Sponsor; Gretchen Crim, Teresa McKinney, Annemarie Bell and Julie Thorp. Row Two: Leslie Anne Jones, Liz Williams, Debbie McGill and Sherrie Wallace. Row Three: Scott Buff, President; Vince Stansbury, Jeff Moon, Michael Jones and Neal Nash, Treasurer. Not Shown: Jim Norton, Vice President; Greg Willis, George Lee, Ken Elder, Leslie Og- den, Muffy Edleberg and Brian Cain. Left and Right: Hosting the Adam ' s reception following the Homecom- ing game, Jim Norton and Anne- marie Bell exhibit their public rela- tion skills while Sherrie Wallace, Mi- chael Jones and Julie Thorp serve refreshments to students, faculty and guests. 216 Trojan Ambassadors College Republicans It-It Tommy Clark and Berklev Smith disc uss a new proposal for the formal of Troy ' s College Republi- cans. Top Right: Oltut-rs Row One: Tommy Clark; Promotions and Ed Sullivan; Vice-Chairman. Row Two: Berkely Smith; Secretary, Dave But- ton; Chairman and Belinda Russnik, Treasurer. Bottom Member! In lude Row One: red Sullivan, Bob Rice, tommy ( l.irk, Matt Mingus, Daw Button Billy Daniels, Paul Smith, Eric Ben- nett and Br ut i- VN illis Row Two: An- gela Mammons, Tammy (ones, Shoran Hudspeth, Belinda Russmck and Berkely Smith Row Three: Lau- ra Sanders, Sonya Eortune and Christy Brooks r - H i Increasing its membership from 10 in 1987 to 72 in 1988, the College Republicans un- derwent a complete turn around in 1988-89. Most of the interest in College Re- publicans was fed by the Presidential election, Presi- dent Bush being a Republi- can, of course. Rewriting the College Republican Consti- tution for the Troy State chapter and participating in national, state, and local elections were only two of the many activities in which TSU College Republicans were involved. Additionally the organization boasted of the candidacy of two Troy State students in the State College Republicans Elec- tions, Susan Carroll for Chair- man and Dave Britton for Vice-Chairman. College Republicans 213 University The University Dancers are a group of hardworking young women who must au- dition to be selected as a dancer. After being selected, the girls practice twice a week for programs and an annual show that is per- formed for all the students on campus. The advisor for the group is Ms. Beverly Fil- lingam. Top: Dancers practising a routine that requires synchronicity. Bottom left: Practise makes perfect. Row one: Danielle Warren, Jennifer Roach. Row three: Suzanne Adams, Childree, Felicia Pierce and Mary Melanie Connell, Kelly Thurlow and Beth Vaughn, Row two: Angie Per- Jennifer Dykema. ry, Mary Elkins, Ashley Mann and Jill 218 University Dancers Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a national band fraternity for women whose purpose is to promote achievement and excellence in music and to serve the Sound of the South band in every capacity. In 1988-89, the Tau Beta Sigma women started the school year by sponsoring several parties for the band including one for Freshmen and one at Hallow- een. During Winter Quarter the new pledges were in- ducted and Tau Beta Sigma hosted the district band con- test and band clinic and also attended the district con- vention. Spring Quarter, the Fraternity ' s main project was the hosting of the State Five Day Band clinic held at Troy State. Officers: Donna Fraler; Secretary, Paige Morrow; President, Michelle Moultrie; Vice President and Debra Smith; Warden. Members: Row One: Paige Mor- row, Wendy Powell, anc Kirbv Tammv Jordan and Susan Suther- land Row Two: Donna Frater, De- bra Smith, Shona Barton, Tammy Brunson, Noelle Bouchet, Beth Cobb, Ann Anuszewski and Donna Dyal. Row Three: Michelle Moul- trie Kathleen i oPresti, Lovina yer, Leslie Bankston and Pebley Fuller. Tau B«mj Sigma 2 ) Phi Mu Alpha P m Promoting the high stan- dards of creativity, perfor- mance and research in American Music, Phi Mu Al- pha is a professional music fraternity open to anyone in- terested in music. The broth- ers join with the other music organizations at Troy State University to make the music programs successful. Besides serving the music depart- ment on campus, Phi Mu Al- pha performs for various au- diences on and off campus. Two such public perfor- mances included a concert at Sorrell Chapel in May and a concert at the jean Lake Arts Festival. Parties, cookouts, softball games, banquets, formals, and workshops are also a part of Phi Mu Alpha ' s agenda. Top: 1988-89 Members of Phi Mu Alpha: Row One: Rob Ivey, John Paul Jones and Scott Yeilding. Row Two: Don Allen, Greg Shaw, and Stanton Kelley. Row Three: Mike Moore, John Weith and Jason An- derson. Row Four: John Richard, Michael Jones and Mark Vanlan- dingham. Bottom: Phi Mu Alpha brothers Michael Jones and Stanton Kelley sell concessions at a Collegiates con- cert. ■5 ?! I ; •  v 220 Phi Mu Alpha Rob Ivey and Greg Shaw discuss plans for the upcoming formal to be held with the sisters of SAI. phi n.uj Mpha ::i Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is an in- ternational music fraternity for women which strives for excellence in furthering, es- tablishing, and maturing the musical talets of its sister- hood. The fraternity serves the Troy State music depart- ment by volunteering for parts in the spring musical, selling concessions, and ush- ering at various perfor- mances in Smith Hall. Addi- tionally, the sisters raise money for their philanthro- pies which are national music organizations such as the Braile Music School, perform a spring musical, participate in various concerts, and join with their brother fraternity Phi Mu Alpha in service and social activities. Top: 1988-89 Members of Sigma Al- pha lota: Row One: Christy Clark, Tina Hicks, Cassie Chestnut, Jennifer Birks, Yvonne Sweat, Kelly Laroche, Leslie McGinty and Nadine Pitts. Row Two: Scott Yielding- Sweet- heart, Cindy Kobet, Elizabeth Yost, Cyndi Sallas and Christina Tyler. Row Three: Lisa Lewis, LeAnn Har- bin, Jeannie Birks, Robin Gartman, Dayna Ellis, Mrs. Mary Mims and Kelly Mills. Bottom Left: Officers: Row One: Cassie Chestnut, Alumni Secretary; Jennifer Birks, Treasurer; Yvonne Sweat, Social Chairman; and Kelly Laroche, Parliamentarian. Row Two: Cindy Kobet, President; Elizabeth Yost, Vice President; Cyndi Sallas, Secretary; and Christina Tyler, Edi- tor. Now Shown: Tiffany McDonald, Chaplain. Bottom Right: Robin Gartman, Dayna Ellis and Jeannie Birks re- hearse for their upcoming concert. 222 Sigma Alpha lota The sisters of SAI are encouraged to establish and mature their musical talents. Yvonne Sweat, LeAnn Har- bin and Christy Clark, above, and Scott Yielding and Dayna Ellis, be- low, exhibit their wide range of tal- ents as they prepare to entertain at 1 public recital in Sorrell Chapel. Sigma Alpha lota 223 Collegiate Singers For Troy State students who sing, the Collegiate Singers is an excellent op- portunity to be involved. The Collegiates present a major concert each quarter. Their 1988-89 season con- sisted of the Fall Sing in No- vember, Requiem by Rutter and Gloria by Vivaldi in March and the Spring Pops Concert in April. Additional- ly, the Singers performed at various other formal func- tions such as the dedication ceremony of the Dorothy K. Adams Center. Collegiate Singers: Jason Grace, Don McGee, Ken Maraman and Ladd Lewis make up the group called Flashbacks which has per- formed at the past two Spring Pops Concerts. Collegiate Singers: Row One: Don McGee, Michael Jones, Rob Ivey, Brian Sikes, David Spires, Phil McLaney, John Weith, Chris Dendy, Ladd Lewis, Kurt McCall, Jim Camp- bell, Jody Shealy, Michael Moore and Barry Frost. Row Two: Phrann McGilroy, Tracy Hughes, Becky Ba- ker, Linna Buice, Elizabeth McCar- thy, Tiffany McDonald, Jeff Hartley, Bill Gunter, Ken Maraman, Jason Anderson, Stanton Kelley and Ricky Baker. Row Three: Catherine Collver, Lisa Skeen, Penny Lewis, LeAnn Harbin, Trina Anderson, Elna Hancock, Devi Waldrop, Nan Walk- er, Tamara Boyd, Kimberly Graham, Betsy White, Lisa Robinson, Mi- chelle McEwan and Jennifer Birks. Row Four: Cindy Henderson, Cara English, Cheryl Dyess, Roxanne Simpson, Amiee Pope, Emily Dever, Kathleen Lopresti, Lynn Smelser, Christy Clark, Cassie Chestnut, Sonja Harrell and Leslie Vann. Kimberly Graham was one of the several soloists to perform at the Spring Pops Concert. 224 Collegiate Singers Madrigal Singers Selected by audition only, the Madrigal Singers are a special ensemble of Troy State students who combine the talents of singing and dancing to entertain others. Besides performing in an on campus concert each quar- ter, the Madrigals have sev- eral tours during the school year including a Christmas tour to various surrounding high schools, touring en- gagements with the Colle- giate Singers, and perfor- mances at various clubs and community organizations in the Troy area. A favorite at the Spring Pops Concert, the Madrigals performed num- bers including a version of The Battle Hymn of the Re- public done with sign lan- guage. Top Left: Ain ' t Misbehavin ' was one of the numbers performed by the Madrigal singers at the Spring Pops Concert. Bottom Right: 1988-89 Madrigal Singers: Ken Maraman, Becky Baker. Randall Ledkins, Michelle McEwan, Jason Grace, Betsy White, Michael Jones, Cassie Chestnut, Jeff Hartle and Lisa Lewis. Bottom Left: Michael Jones and Cas- sie Chestnut entertain Troy State students with a Show Business medley featuring their own original choreography. Madrigal SingCfl 226 Band OF THE SOUTH Band 227 Top Right: Feature Twirlers: Joseph Wood and Hether Caskill. Top Left: Percussion: Brad Caprara, Eric House, Jeff M iller, Dean Alex- ander, Richard Shera, Thee Dasher, Rick Montgomery, Jeff Coslan, Dan- ny Taylor, Brian Henry, Kent Mor- row, Mark Alexander, Jeff Strouse, Chuck Pennington, Paul Henley, Tammy Brunson, Mary Ann Pea- cock, Leslie Bankston, Lessie Cowart, Sherry Bodiford, Lynn Price, Clarissa Lamply, Ken Gaines, Leo Miller, Andre Burgess, Lionel Shipman, Xavier Wallace, Ken Merker, Todd Cleckler, Tim Bowen, Joseph Ciambor, Scott Reynolds, Tony Robinson and John Cannon. Bottom Left: Baritones and Trom- bones: Top to Bottom: Doug Bell, Mark Vanlandingham, Mack Wat- kins, Kelvin Pless, David Smith, Jeff Fowler, John Paul Jones, Stanton Kelley, Joe Hughes, Jim Fitzpatrick, Don Allen, Lyndon Isaac, Martin Carter, Dennis Kirby, Kevin Payne, David Newsome, Ken Terrell, Mark Howard, Michael Wickersheim, Holly Matthews, Mary Lacey, Don Aplin and Ben Mallory. Center Right: Clarinets: Clockwise from Bottom Center: Meg Gunn, Elizabeth, Miller, Ann Anuszewski, Bruce Steptoe, Kevin Cleckler, Gil- bert, Bonce, Terry, Bass, Angela, Hampton, Kathleen LoPresti, Tay Wood, Theresa, Smith, Renna Wills, Teresa, Fish, Melissa Watson, Krista Tuberville, Valerie Bass, Tomi Har- kins, Donna Frater, Donna Dyal, Heather, Martin, Linda Stokley, Janis Spooner, Pebley Fuller. Bottom Right: Saxaphones: Bottom to Top: LeeAnn Harbin, Eric Wil- liams, Douglas Russell, Denise Mur- phy, Elilzabeth Kenty, Stanley Dix- on, Paige Morrow, Kevin Carter, and Nancy Kirby. A W NMnHMB $ 3 x% 1 £ft£3£ I Top Left: Majorettes: Row One: Heather Gaskill, Lisa Rolling, Tammy Jordan and Joseph Wood. Row Two: Michelle Krist, Stephanie Sterns, Kim Knight, Lainie Fowler, Susan Sutherland. Row Three: Paula Lowery, Jamie Renfro, Kim McCall, Marci Little, Lasinda Harris, Sherry McCormick and Carol Ann Lovvorn. Row Four: Angie Grantham, Natalie McCurdy, Nicole Shewmake, Rhonda Hawk, Jeannie Hewett, Re- nee Kirby, Jodi Campbell, Chere Williams and Lisa Boutwell. Row Five: Rhonda Smith, Stephanie Mat- thews, Julie Waters, Bronda Garrett, Lynn Padgett, Leslie Padgett, Dee Dee Hughes, Dawn Feitsma and Monica Hasley. Top Right: Flags: Row One: Jennifer Birks, Dayna Ellis, Gina Nelson, Robin Gartman and Jeannie Birks. Row Two: Lee Ellis, Michelle Isabell, Shannon O ' Con- nor, Kim Turner, Elizabeth Yost, La- vonia Johnson, Tammy Lee, Nadine Pitts, Cassandra Chestnut and Holly Vann. Row Three: Jana Lamberth, Anita Golden, Annette Golden, Mi- i helle Moultrie, Becky Daker, Kipp Butler, Noelle Bouchet, Donna Tip- ped, Kimberly Wilson, Amy Mitch- ell, Regina Boykin and Leslie Vann- CentCl Leftl Mellophones: Row One: Kelly Mills, Kim Robbins, Shawn Greenlee Karon R.id ik and Beth Padgett. Row Two: Holly Floyd, Deborah Goerzen, Kirk kcl- gore, Debra Smith, Cissy Kirkland and Susan Story. Center Rik;ht Tu- bas: Aaron Columna, Sherrv Holmes, Chris Pugh, Lauren Carper, Rust Starcher, Dean Barrow, John Weith. Quentin Brown, Adam Townscnd, Paul Johnston, Kevin McKee, John McCall and Tommy Seay. Bottom Left Piccolos: Row One: KimberK Waller, Leslie McGinty, Christina T ler, Sandy Cook, Tina Hardin .il- erie Ohman, Beth Cobbs and Renee Frederick Row Two: Tnn.i Ander- son, Shona Barton, Lovina Sawyer, Cyndi Sallas, Lon Maxwell, Diane ( ease, Laura Hunter, Wend Pens ell and KelK Laroche. Bottom Rit;ht Trumpet : Row One: David Turk, Christopher Webster, Randy Blocker Britt Patter-on Kevin Daughert) ngie Mart) Mien Karen 1 oc ke Chink Floyd, Charles Poke, John Powers and Mitchell Bouington Row Tow: Ondv K Susan Mac k C hnsts Clark, Rob e ( In is Colapietro left I lib f vern Williams. Sam Smith, Linna B Chuck franklin and Christopher Cemme Row Three: Rusts Cour- son, Brian Witchei ernon Wil- liams, Jason Snderson John Richard, Ronnie Wiggins (,reg ShlM Eddie suns Glenn Fuqua, Jell - usborn, lack Williams (rank Stiles Chuck Neel) and s c otl Yeilding ?i WW I ' A 5 Troy State Band It ' s halftime at a Troy State football game. From the pressbox comes that familiar voice announcing the band which students and fans so expectantly wait to hear; Troy State ' s pride- The Soouund of the Soouuth! Under the direction of Dr. John Long and Drum Major Chris Walker, the marching band sweeps across the field playing TSU students ' favor- ite band tune, Dixie. During the 1988-89 school year, this scene was re-en- acted several times, always to the applause, shouts and whistles of the audience. However, Memorial Stadium was not the only place The Sound performed. Their itenerary included perfor- mances at the Central Florida game in Orlando, the Jack- sonville State game and nu- merous parades and contests in Enterprise, Dothan and other towns. Yet the high- lights of the year were un- doubtedly the trip to Tampa Bay to play for the Bucaneers and to Washington D.C. to participate in the Inaugural parade. The Sound not only boast- ed such honors as these ap- pearances, but also of the continuing academic excel- lence among band members. According to Dr. Long and Dr. Adams, the Sound of the South with it ' s high achievers and memorable perfor- mances truly was Number One in 1988-89. 230 Band Opposite Page: Top. TSU majorettes add grace to downtown Troy during the Homecoming parade. Bottom: Sophomore Susie Jones keeps time with the other color guards. This Page: Top: John Mike McCall, Rusty Starcher and Chris Pugh con- centrate on their music. Bottom Left: Dr. )ohn M. Long dir- ects the band as they play for the chancellor and students on Thanks Dr. and Mrs. Adams Day Bottom Right: Drum major Chris Walker demonstrates his skill in keeping the Band in step. m Band 231 232 Greeks Greeks The Greek life is a life where the unexpected can be expected. The events of Greek life range from social theme parties to fund raising for national philanthropy projects. Greeks are also actively involved in all campus activities as well. From holding offices in organizations, to striving for academic excellence, brothers and sis- ters always lend a helping hand whenever needed. The Greek experience offers an active college life as well as lasting impressions. Lisa Palmisano Section Editor Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Kyle Smith Michelle Waddington Contributing Editors Squeal Day is fantastic when a soror- ity gets the girls they ' ve rushed hard all week. I I 234 Rush -J Alf A 4 1 ' S% ' L Center: Phillip Cilley and Paige Top: Supporting their fawit Rucker discuss the meaning of lite ' rontv, Alpha Cam big brothers stand Bottom: Chi Omega pledges already with Gretchen Crim waiting tor the love the Creek life! pledges to squeal! U Rush 235 Hours of Rush workshop, hardwork and pa tience provide final proof of . . . roy State University so- rorities enjoyed another successful rush this fall with more than 190 girls receiving bids to join so- rorities. Our numbers were well distributed, said Miss Patterson, director of Housing and Creek affairs. We had 218 girls start the rush week and we pledged 193, so there were not as many girls dropped this year as in the past years. For the first time on TSU campus, quota, which is the total possible girls a sorority is allowed to pledge was set at 42. In the past quota averaged around 34 to 35 girls. Another day was added to rush this year, called Panhel- lenic Day. Sorority members were permitted to wear only simple jersey and jeans outfits with no elaborate costumes or skits allowed during the party. The day was added to help rushees and sorority members to get to know ea- chother better and to pro- mote the Greek system. After Panhellenic rush end- ed, rush for the Delta Sigma Theta sorority began. Ac- cording to Kyna McCall, president of DST, the differ- ences between their rush and the Panhellenic rush were many. The Deltas hold rush after classes begin, while the five Panhellenic sororities have rush before classes start. A girl must be a sophomore with at least a 2.5 gpa to pledge Delta Sigma Theta, while a fresh- man with a 2.0 gpa may pledge a Panhellenic sorority. The Kappa Delta sisters are ready for the rushees to come through the door. 236 Greeks Rush is a unique exper- ience for anyone who has the opportunity to experience it. Think for a second. You are an incoming freshman. You know nothing about college life. The only people on cam- pus you know are a few guys that live near you in the dorm, and maybe some guys you graduated with in high school. You finally get all of your junk moved in your room, and you have nothing to do. So you wander aim- lessly around for a while and you see some papers stuck to the wall of the dorm. The pa- pers are inviting you to rush parties at some of the Frater- nity houses. You are now walking up to one of the houses, carrying butterflies in your stomach. When you walk in the door you are greeted by someone that sticks a name tag on your shirt. You talk to him for a while and he introduces you to someone else, who then introduces you to a few more people. After a while you know half of the people in the house, but you can ' t re- member a single name. You do this at two or three houses in a night, and you think you know half of the campus, but you still can ' t remember any names. In that one night you have learned how to relate with other people. Rush is not only a time to meet peo- ple and decide which frater- nity you want to join, but it is also a time for growth and development in human rela- tions. This is why everyone should experience Fraternity rush. Bottom: The pledges come running out of Shackleford looking for their new sorority. Top: Micheal Cavanaugh and Chuck Boggs support the other ' s fraternity. 238 Rush Top: Hiding in the shadows during rush, Rho Chis Kim Gore, Lynn Bal- ducci and Ginger Piazza help the ru- shees during rush week. Bottom Left: Standing in line, the Bottom Right: Phi Mu pledge rushees talk about the different rush Marisa Ridgeway hugs Stac i Pi- c i parties. Trios .ire good Friends already. Rush 239 Alpha D.li.! Pi ANDREWS. CEMIRA ARD, PAM ARD, TRACEY BACKENSTO, PATTY BAGLEY, TINA BAKER, TRACI BARFIELD, AMANDA BATTIN, LESLIE BRADY, IENNI BREWER, EMILY BURKES, JAYMIE CLAWSON, MICHELLE CORLEY, LISA DAVIS, MELANIE DAVIS, SHARON IO EADY, RENEE EVANS, AMY FAIRCLOTH, ANDI FAISON, SHAWN FIVIAN, MICHELLE FLOWERS, LISA GOODWIN, PAM GREEN, RISA GRISSETT, LINDA HALLEY, JULIE HARRINGTON, GARYN HART, JILL HASTINGS, KIM JACKSON, JANE JOHNSON, JANET JOHNSON, KERRI KEEL, ALYSON KELLEY, KIM LANDERS, FRAN LANDRUM, SLATER LAVERCOMBE, JILL MARKERT, AMY MCCLELLAN, CARA MITCHELL, AMY MOCK, DANA MORROW, KAREN PALMER, SARA PANTON, JEN PHILPOT, BEVERLY PRIDGEN, SHERRI QUINN, ZAN RAINES, AMY SEERY, EDEN SENN, CAMILLE SHIVER, KANDICE SLATTERY, ERIN SMITH, LONNA SPRAGUE, LISA STEPHENSON, SHEA SULLIVAN, MONICA TARVIN, CINDY TAYLOR, LISA THOMPSON, TONYA TRAVIS, MARCO TROMBETTA, MELANIE TROMBETTA, MOLLY TURNER, AMY VENABLE, CAMERON VISCO, LISA WEATHERFORD, BETH WELLS, KAROL Alpha Gamma Delta ABBOTT, KEELY ANDERSON, MONICA BAKER, KIM BELL, ANNEMARIE BENNETT, TRACI BOWERS, LEIGH BOWES, BECKY BRANNON, LIZ BROWN, MIMI BURKE, ALECIA BUSH, MARIE CASSADY, JERILYN CARPENTER, LISA CLECKLER, DANI CLIKAS, CARRIE CROZIER, TERESA DEAVOR, KIM DUFFY, MARY a An fiA i  £AA fcfl f ATA i i fifi Vififl 240 Greeks EISHEl I I II I K I I SI I (.1111 ' .Kl |l III HA1STI HAMO Ml HI El .11 HICC HIN4 kill MM • HOIK • iisa mi r ■ .111 HEATHER MIS. k .AK III I Al h Kill Mh ■ l WISI.H M( IIRfM ( HRISSII • • MOS Ol . n LEIGH Ml HHin Mill - M TAR A UN IIMII OWEN PALMISANO llsA VSCII PRK I CAII KM IIRsOS !)«•■ KISIRO lA- lll EKXANN IRN SHIR! SHARP!. Illll IASI SMITH  M SMITH AM SMITH M)R STIHHISS • STIPHISs ■ STEVENS nils sIHSART SIMS ' , si MSIR BITH TMIOR DEDII TAUOR IISSIKR THOMAS KARIS TRATHOWEN c AROOS •AS ASO ; aOOINCTON M SIR MM WILLIAMS WIILIFORD MXIS CHI OMK.A M AMS HRls ELL VI f IR WEN ' SSA BIMR DIBBII .. BRASSES H1SS BRASS! IS • hi rui i Anr- Mill ■ 11 RTO ASPRI A IX AS ■S A ■ l AS IVIRv F Kll R. HEATHER FLOWERS, DEBBIE GARNER, CHIMANE HENDRICKS, KADI HOLLOWAY. KERRI HOWEEL, KIM HUBER, HEATHER ILES, JENNY )IPP, BETTY MMN IOHSSON, RACHEL Kl NTZ, JAN ItURETTE. LAURA LINDSEY, STACI LITTLE, MARCI LONG, HOLLY MADDEN, KARMEN MCDANIEL, HEATHER MCEWAN, MICHELLE MCEWAN, PAM MCGHEE, DELL MCGILL, DEBBIE MEADOWS, JULIE MEYER, SUZIE MILLER, KIM MINCY, MERIANN MONCRIEF, MARYANNE MORGAN, MEREDITH MOTLEY, EVEMOULTRIE, SANDRA NEWTON, PATTY NOLAN, JULIE PEACOCK, AMI PIERCE, FELICIA PIERCE, JENNY POWELL, PAULA PRICE, KELLEY PRICE, SHAWN REYNOLDS, REGINA ROBINSON, LISA ROSENQUIST, TRACY RUCKER, PAIGE RUSSELL, STEPHANIE SAULS, BELLAMIE SCHROEDER, SHANDA SEXTON, MICHELLE SIRMON, LISA SMITH, KIM SPENCE, RACQUEL STEELE, SUZANNE STONE, LISA STRAUGHN, CHRISTY TAYLOR, DALISIA TAYLOR, LAINIE THOMAS, BETSY THORPE, JULIE TILLMAN, LORI WALLACE, SHERRY WERTZ, KRISTIN WILLIAMSON, YVETTE WRIGHT, TOBY Delta Chi ADAMS, WADE BATES, RICHARD BLACK, RALPH BOGGS, CHUCK BRISLIN, RICHARD CAPPS, HENRY CLARK, DOWE CRAWFORD, JAMES CRISP, LARRY DWYER, DANIEL EDWARDS, DAN ELLISON, JAMES GANN, JAMES GILLEY, PHILLIP GREEN, MARK HEFNER, SCOTT HOLLEY, JOHN JEFFREY, CHRIS KELLEY, BURTRAM KNIGHT, JOE KOCH, BRAD LONG, JEFF LUNN, DALE MADDOX, MICHAEL MATHEWS, JAMES MCDOWELL, BRAD MEEK, PATRICK 3fi ft jii4©£k liiUA IIJ UtMkXtl LMiMH 242 Creeks tt ( t llitiMmiliMiMl itM A S f tf jHl £ KA F £ £5 © imi ( ■ ■ sun • (III) SMITH KEITH SMI I I SMITH • IABIIK |H I WAITI HIKT VMM J Ml PHIS WINDI Drllj Mgmi IhtU FREORH K Hi ABIIM ITWA ►MINI klih VOI NDA MAC k Dl BORAH ■ spew ik n Kjppj Alplu P i HISS IRtf BRADFORD IOSAThas BROOKS. IRIC BVRD Al RGE IDU ARDS I ORNI ECCUTOS TIRRILL HARK - HINDU- KNIGHT, ROD MAYS ( ARIOS MOONE NATHAN ROD- RICK THOMAS KlRT WILLIAMS FELDMAN Kjppj DrllJ ARMIR SHANNON BIOODWORTH SHARON BLI I Mill BOITWIU ElECIA BOW IN BOBBIE BRADSHAto IANA BRANCH IIIIN BRANin IOANNA BROOK- i HRIST BROWN BURTI CHASTAIN HEIDI COLE. CARIA (ONNIll MHANII DVKEMA IINNIIIR N lilt EDELBERC iuianni ELKINS mar mis mi I ARMIR ( MARIA IAUKNIK Nl SONVA FULLER NRM I.IRDN1R llll CRAN1 W .R WIS QNA I. RUN I HI HARTZOG s brina HI aton KIM HENDERSON HOFFMAN HI II 1 NN HI FFMANN rHFJ • NNA IAMES, JENNI IISRIGHT. BETSY IINRIGHT, CARRIE JOHNSTON. TRACEY KANTOR, GRETA KELLY. LISA KETCHAM, MITZI LEHMAN, LAURA LETSON. LORI LEWIS, BETH LEWIS, LISA LIVINGSTON, TAMMY LOTT, JANET LOTT, LORI LOTT, TONYA MANN, ASHLEY MARTIN, SONIA MCCURDY, NATALIE MCDANIELS, KAREN MEDLEY, STEPHANIE MITCHELL, CAROL MORRIS, SHERRI MORIN, STEPHANIE MOYE, TAMMIE MURDEN, TAMMY PADGETT, KELLY PARKER, PATRICIA PENDLETON, EDIE POPE, AIMEE REEVES, STEPHANIE REEVES, SUE REYNOLDS, KITTY REYNOLDS, SHELLIE ROTEN, LISA RUSH, MICHELLE RUSNAK, BELINDA SHEPARD, MELANIE SNOW, SUZANNE STABLER, KATHLEEN STEARNS, STEPHANIE STREETS, SHERYL TARVER, LISA TICE, KENDRA V1CKERY, CHRISTY WALKER, KRISTI WARREN, CINDY WATSON, MELISSA WEBB, NINA )0 WHIDDON, JENNIFER WHITEHEAD, RHONDA WILLIAMS, LIZ WILSON, SHARLA WIX, SHANNON WOODHAM, KRYSTAL WOODHAM, SAMANTHA WORD, LEIGH ANN ZORN, FLORA Lambda Chi Alpha ALSUP. KEVIN BARNES, ROBBIE BENNETT, TREY BRYANT, DAVID CAPSTRAW, JASON CARPENTER, SCOTT CARROLL, KEVIN COLE, LANCE COTTON, JEFF COTTINGHAM, GENE CUTLER, ALLEN DENDY, CHRIS FEITZMA, DAVID FLEENER, ANDY GILL, BURT HARDEN, DALE HEITNER, MARK HOUGH, RANDY KIMBROUGH, JAMES KIRKLAND, BRETT LAMB, PAT LAMBURT, BRAIN LARSON, JIM MCDOWELL, ROB MCGEE, DON MITCHELL, SCOTT MURDOCK, JIM OGBURN, STEVEN OTT, BROOKS PEARSON, DARRELL fi aw fe a K M k S A - ' | ff t pw tMLudmrniimt 244 Greeks HP • ' ■ ' ■ I flOAO ?f tlftf n k $ Jjciu 5 RK HBI K . HI HH EDA III! SMITH, kohh STI ip DEI • ■ I AID .101 KIITH Phi Ml MMV Ml KID SV Hill |i in HIM HISH HOSMIII ( MIRII HI SII II UNI CATRET1 PAYTON ( HILDREI lis issis REI IIRISIOPMIR PMU i iinos KIU • !ll vKI) CISII CONNEU TINA CRAWFORD BITH CWALINA kRIsTIS DAILY « HIRU DANIELS Mil miili l)IWBIRR (UETA DICKERSON i DINGMAN IIRl I MMSHIRRt FOWLER 1 msii -MI KIM GRANTHAM SELENA (,RIIS KIM CI STIR RISII • ORS TAMMY IMRPIR STEPHANII ll-KRRIs lORRII HOBBs DANA Ml (.Mis SEIINA HI ST M (ONES |( MRkl SI TIS KIM II ISS IIS -• kMJIS l() f Ml) k RI MARRIOI NNMARII M(klSSI TIRI Ml LENDON TAMMY MILKESON PVM ■ pun-, kiin RK HARDSON IRit)«i Kll HARDSON kR|ST S ■. M RIS • h mi s BUISI snin SMELTZER LYNN SMITH ( k SOTO TAYLOR nilPRI TIDWEU Ros T II 1 1 K CINDY . ' R Mll M Mills Hi N MIRs IMSV M MTs TIM S WHIT1 BRO ' WILSON ixidri Pi kjpflj Phi HI S.I MM4BM IMS IIKIS-. RO • brows niRik BRYANT. ALAN CHILDS. GREG COOK, JEFF DODSON. BOB DORMER. CHARLIE DORSEY, DAVID DYKE, RICHARD ELMORE, GARY FOLGER, CHAD GAUSS, STEPHEN GREEN, ROBERT IACOBS, RICHIE IOHNSON, (OHNNY IOHNSON, TODD KUNT7, BUI LAMKIN, BILL LAVENDER, JIM LEWIS, |OEY LIVINGSTON, ED MAXWELL, FRANK MAYNE, DON MURPHEE, STEVE MUSSLER, ED NICHOLS, PHIL NORRIS, CHUCK POTTS, JOE PRICE, TROY RIDGWAY, BRAIN ROBERTS, VIC RUSHING, JEFF RUUD, ALAN SCRUGGS, BRYAN SHAMBURGER, STEVE SHEILDS, JOE SHETTER, MIKE SIKES, BRIAN SMITH, ALAN SNYDER, GLENN TISDALE, JEFF TORTOR1CE, CHAD WATERS, FRED WATLEY, THEO WEATHERFORD, BRAD WIGGINS, RONNIE Sigma Alpha Epsilon ADAMS, ROBERT ATKINS, TONY BAGLEY, TIM BECK, VANCE BLAIR, DONALD BLEDSOE, MICHAEL BOYETT, RONNIE CHAPMAN, SID CLARK, DAVID CLARK, TOM COOPER, STACY DICESARE, FRANK DIMISA, JOE ELLSWORTH, RON FINLATER, JOHN FOLMER, JASON GODWIN, WILLIAM GRICE, JOHN GWIN, DEAN HICE, RICHARD HODGES, WALTER HUDSON, DAVID HYCHE, KEVIN KNOTTS, MARK KUMMEL, CARL LAGER, SEAN LEE, DANNY LOWERY, CARMI LOYED, JIM MANNING, MARK MCCALL, CHRIS MCCRACKEN, CHRIS MCCRARY, CARSON MCFAY, CLEVE MCKINNON, MIKE MIKLOS, MARK MINGUS, MATT MULLINS, RONNIE MURPH, JAMES NEWMAN, ROB OWENS, MARCUS PANTON, TOM iiif iuiiiiJiJd lilidnitMMiknih ft fl TJ K m ft ' ff « T r till Jl, Jl ilil JIJIJI , J w t ? , ft n iJiiliiJfiliiLAiJfi tiMiAHUM AllMmUiM S A E iiii ii.ltJiJli ft m ' iW m ft ft ft ft £T iJUilill.il HUM ff ( ?IPff flW ff fl ft 246 Greeks 7T £T n W 0 r 2 iJiJiJtili.il li J ii (fl « «■ rA r rt n u il III HUIil II IJ IJ IJ lil u Hi 11 c .. IJ HI u (ft il IJ IJ r. r n HEifc ff o HJ n • m u UfJ IJ Jfcl rj 11 e • ■ a f n r r- u IJ IJ 41 IJ IJ iJ ii ii « r a rf n rs n ij ij iii ij IJ IJ li rj iij n ri e f « ■ ■■■B f ■ ■■ B « r « 7 Iii u U ii U IJ il u u ■ n r n n r fS o Iii fj til u ri u lil u U n iii ij 111 il IJ Iii U u 1 • IK i- Mini •.Ik! MIC I l! MIO ■ STALLWORTH BRUT STEW illJ ■ OB VUIAII IO WILD • rtllSOS ( HKIS tVINBI • SiKMu hi AIBI V M.ESSANDR AMHIRI ROMBI! M AS AMBIKI ROMBII BIM MIK HOBB BOLES MM R, (,ll BOWDOIN HKOi II III IHIIR M HI II - ( ANSON l,AR ( HANI I ( HIP tOAlls MNDAU coRBin im IN III! HTERY, III DAVIS DEBROSSI ! DIBROsM DEFONTAIN! II an DEW, 5COTI Dl BBIRU1 (RANK DYI AND IHIIR KIN FEICHSON dirin sin GRISWOLD • • ODD HARPIR BRIAN IIARTin MARRHl HAl PI 1 AR 1 HAI PI DIRIK MIAI KIHS HIBIRT HI Hill BRIAS HOVE PALI HOWES IRK HI si IAS |A KSON mnn IM OB . TIM IONI-. MIK I ' PIRR M VK VMVN MS MCCONNEU MIK1 siiihas ri • IIM SAM! SI Al ORB V OSBORNJ PMIl I IPS Mil A • • 11 MS RAMSE KOBIRl M VRHROl GH Bill SMITH Mill KMl l)A l MIISIR IIM 1IBUIR IOHS TIPIOS ( MARU - ■ WAGNER, BRIAN WALDEN, CLAY WAIDEN, SCOTT WEAVER. RODNEY WEHNER, ROGER WELCH, TIM WILKES, CHRIS WILLIS, GREG WILSON. KEITH WISCHMANN, ERIC WOOTEN, DON WYATT, BRIAN Sigma Pi ALLEN, PAT BARRINCTON, JEROME BOLES, TED CURENTON, SCOTT CRUZ, ALFRED DAHL, MIKE DAVIS, BRIAN DEAN, JACKIE DEMPSEY, MARK DENNEY, BRIAN DEWAR, BRENT DUNAUNT, MICHAEL DYKES, EDDIE EDWARDS, TOM GRIAS, PAUL HEAD, DONALD HEAD, RONALD HENBY, DONALD HIX, LEE HOWARD, TODD LITTLE, MARC MARSHAL, RON MCDANIEL, RONNIE MIDDLEBROOK, WALTER MILLER, JOHN SAUNDERS, SCOTT SCHERL, WADE SMITH, JEFF STAFFORD, GREGG STAHL, DAVID TALBERT, BILL TtW, TIM VANBUSKIRK, DAVID WATSON, MARK WHITE, TOMMY WOLF, NICK i luu toiiiktltlt r a e W « 7 e T iiUiitMAtiiUlitiitii ry rt a a T a r Tf a HHlMUllHiih a a a a ' cT a uiiir iiiifiir%, a rTTla n Ken Elder and Robert Ramsey share a few laughs after a Rush party. 248 Greeks Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council Governing the Greeks The TSU PanhcllcriK Council stands for good sc holarship, good health and mainte- nance of fine standards When the Panhellenic Coun- cil meets, they disc uss and take care of sorority matters The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all fraternities and is composed of representitives from each of the TSU fraternities. IFC holds the same responsibil- ities as the Panhellenic Council as well as working closely with Panhellenic. Top: Row One: Sherrie Pndgen. Row Two: Bcis Jordan, Dehsha Taylor, Lanic Fowler, Lonna Smith and Barbara Patterson. Bottom Row Two: Pat Smith, Jeff Martin, Brian Hill, Ronald Head, Bob Dodson, Ken Gaines, Jeff Strause, Brad Burns, Ray Winborne and Ter- rell Boyd Row Two: Alfred Cruz, Cam Orbaugh, seal Vjsh, Tommy Clark, Scott Hefner. Randy Hough, Paul Johnson, John Osbourne. Clark Meyers, Matt Mingus and Ronnie Mullins. • i 249 Alpha Delta Pi We Live For Each Other M ■ % r . tifaiN ' — — — Row One: Shawn Fiason, Jen Pan- ton, Dana Mock, Alyson Keel, Tra- cey Ard, Pam Ard, Beth Weather- ford, Amy Markert, Amy Evans, Ter- ry Bass, Zan Quinn and Penny Wachob. Row Two: Lisa Sprague, Kim Hastings, Kim Jones, Lonna Smith, Jen Panton, Tonya Thomp- son, Garyn Harrington, Amy Turner, Eden Seery, Emily Brewer, Pam Goodwin, Melanie Davis, Lori Voyles and Julie Halley. Row Three: Andi Faircloth, Kerri Johnson, Traci Baker, Amanda Barfield, Leslie Bat- tin, Sharon Jo Davis, Lisa Visco, Me- lanie Trombetta, Shea Stevenson, Christy Williams, Slater Landrum, Cara Mc Clellan, Sherri Pridgen, Mi- chelle Fivian and Fran Landers. Row Four: Amy Mitchell, Renee Eady, Karon Radzik, Jane Jackson, Kandi Shriver, Anna Pope, Mary Pope, Pat- ty McFillin, Karol Wells, Lisa Taylor, Molly Trombetta, Michelle Claw- son, Karenn Morrow, Jill Hart, Lisa Flowers and Erin Slattery. Bottom Right: Showing great Home- coming spirit, the ADPis enter the stadium after the parade. 250 Creeks 1) Name ol Organization: Alpha Delta Pi 2) Favorite Soap Opera: S.mt.i Barbara ) Most Common Brand ol Hairspray Aqua Net 4) Movie MOSI Rented to Avoid Studies Dirt, Dam - ing 5) Favorite Sayings to Shoe Polish on ( ai Windows: PATA baby 6) Favorite Pla e to Kit in Troy: Crowes ( hk ken 7) Most Common Shoe Size: Seven and-a-hall 8) Favorite Brand of Make-up: Mary Kay 9) Who Borrows Clothes tin- Most Melanie Davis 10) Most Common Bad Habit: Not Washing Dirty Dishes in the Sink Top: Tonya and Meloni Thompson not only share childhood secrets but great M)Pi memories as well Middle: Row One: Brian Wagon- er, Tommy Panton. David Hudson, Paul - dams, Man Ruud and Chuck Morris Row Two: Matt Gambino, Mark Ta lor in e Mansburv Mike Lynch, Brian Ridgewav and Lang Thompson. Bottom: The ADPis won the Homecoming skit with a taki from an IN ideo. Alpha Gamma Delta The Beginning That Never Ends Row One: Christy King, Danna Kay Raulerson, Beth Sumner, Margaret Aultman, Maria Duncan, Lisa Car- penter, Rhonda Smith, Stephanie Hepler, Lisa Palmisano, Monica An- derson, Gretchen Crim, Tammy Wood, Chrissie McLeroy, Jerilyn Cassidy, Carrie Clikas, Ellen Stevens, Marie Bush and Susan Owens. Row Two: Keely Abbott, Alicia Burke, Ni- col ' e Guy, Nancy Eishen, Amy Smith, Kecia Higgins, Paige Gilliland, Tammy Cornett, Shannon Stewart, Leighann Richards, Marina Gray, Mimi Thames, Julie Guiterrez, Kim Baker, Amy Vaughn and Peggy Dun- can. Row Three: Leigh Mundy, Mary Duffy, Lisa Williams, Liz Bran- non, Shonda Odom, Leslie Fuller, Tara Murray, Nikki Stephens, Jacki Lakka, Cathy Tuberville, Amy Smith, Kari Klinzing, Jennifer Taylor, Cath- erine Hinckley and Michelle Wad- dington. Row Four: Tracy Bennett, Jean Brown, Karen Thomas, Luci Hodge, Allison Williford, Kelli In- gles, Leslie Stephens, Joanna Ed- mondson, Dani Cleckler, Cindy Johnson, Allison Lott, Carolyn Trathowen, Suzanne Kopf, Mimi Brown, Leslie Ogdon and Jamie Renfro. Row Five: Carla Halstead, Gail Price, Dedie Taylor, Angie Per- ry, Dawn Hutchinson, Michelle Krist, Karen Hamilton, Leigh Kyzar, Melissa Morris, Sandra Smith, Joy Holliday, Heather Kates, Kelli Mur- phy and Kim Deavor. 252 Greeks 1) Name of Organization: Alpha Gam 2) Favorite Soap Opera: Young and tin- Restless 3) Most Common Brand of Hairspray: DeMert All-Set 4) Movie Most Rented to Avoid Studies: About Last Night 5) Favorite Saying to Shoe Polish on Car Windows: Alpha Gam 1 6) Favorite Place to Eat in Troy: Harvey ' s 7) Most Comon Shoe Size: seven and-a-half 8) Favorite Brand of Make-up: Merle Norman 9) Who Borrows Clothes the Most: Everybody 10) Most Common Bat! Habit: None Top Lett: Row One: Dave Young, Ja- son Scoggins, Rick Maghone, Carmi owery and Ken Elder. Row Two: Stuart Vines, Bernie Tucker. Karl Smeltzer, Wade Adams, Dwayne Harrington and Scott Steele Row Three: Kenny Jackson, Kieth Mad- dor, |efl Ken in Steve Grice, Chris McCracken and Cam Orbaugh Middle Left: Dawn Hutihmson and lennifei raylor impersonate Dr jnd Mrs. Adams during their Homecom- ing skit Middle Right Cam Orbaugh and Amy Smith have a terrific big broth- er and little sister relationship. Alpha Kappa Alpha Servicehood For All Mankind Top: Row One: Rebecca Morey, Tammy Campbell, Hermia Simmons and Cynthia Bogan-Bady. Row Two: LaFran Knight, Cynthia Spencer, Saundra Madison and Latonyan Ben- nett. Row Three: Gail Moton, Kim Knight, Valerie Grayson and Monica Hasley. Right: AKA ' s: Kim Knight, Valerie Grayson and Tammy Campbell are dressed as preppy scholars and are ready to go. 254 Greeks 1)Name of Organization: Alph.i K.ippa Alph.i 2)Favorite soap opera: r he Young and the Restless 3)Most (ommon brand of hairspray: Splow 4)Movie most rented to avoid Studying: We don ' t avoid studying. 5)Favorite saying to shoe polish on car windows: AK A on board 6)Favorite place to eat in Troy: Mr. J ' s 7)Most common shoe size: Seven 8)Favorite brand of makeup: Fashion Fair 9)Who borrows clothes the most: no one 10) Most common bad habit: eating habits Top: AKA spirit is found all over TSU campus. Middle: The Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s spend quality time together after at- tendin g church services. Bottom: Beverly Johnson and Lar- tonyan Bennett get makeovers from a specialist. Grec Chi Omega Chi Omega Friendship is Good as Gold! Top: Row One: Lanie Taylor, Kim Smith, Wendy Avery, Franci Dennis, Shawn Price, Caprice Defalco, Suzie Meyer, Debbie Flowers, Julie Nolan, Sherry Wallace, Julie Thorpe, Laura Leverette, Meredith Morgan, Janet Daughtery and Darlene Hutchinson. Row Two: Mary Anne Moncrief, Kelley Price, Leslie Dosier, Sandra Moultrie, Lisa Stone, Felicia Pierce, Shelli Burkhalter, Chimane Garner, Rhonda Chism, Eve Motley, Mi- chelle Sexton, Allison Ambercrom- bie, Bellamie Sauls, Marcie Little and Debbie Blair. Row Three: Regina Reynolds, Jan Kuntz, Andrea Curto, Toby Wright, Angela Evans, Steph- anie Russell, Betty Ann Jipp, Tracy Rosenquist, Shanda Schroeder, Kris Bean, Holly Long, Kelly Capps, Christy Straughn, Mariann Mincey, Amy Peacock, Kipp Butler, Kristen Wertz and Kadi Hendricks. Row Four: Jenni Isles, Julie Meadows, Kim Howell, Michelle McEwan, Heather McDaniel, Tammy Moye, Heather Huber, Debbie McGill, Scottie Sum- mers, Julee Ponthier, Lori Tillman, Rachel Dyson, Donna Bice, Kerri Holloway, Jenni Pierce, Staci Lind- sey, Lori Dean, Tonya DeMoss, Betty Thomas and Lisa Sirmon. Row Five: Gene DeFontaine, Larry Crisp, Don McGee, Joe Dimsa, Randy Huff, Derek Brown, Vance Beck, Keith Wilson, Jeff Cotton and Jim Logan. Bottom: Duncan and Julee give a loving Chi-O squeeze at a flag foot- ball game. 256 Greeks 1)Name of organization? Chi Omega 2)Favorite soap opera? Days of Our Li es J)Most common brand of hairspray? Clairol-Final Net 4 (Movie most rented to avoid studies? Dirt ' . Dancing 5)Favorite sayings to shoe polish on tar windows? — - ' s III sis 6)Favorite place to eal in Troy? Crowe ' s 7)Most common shoe size? 8 8)Favorite brand of make-up? Merle Norman 9)Who borrows clothes the most? Lynn Balducci 10)Most common bad habit ? Eating pi a late at night Top: The Chi-O ' s are ready for fun at a knee-slaping, ' Ho Down ' of a pledge swap! Left: Andrea Curto and Toby Wright show that ' Big Sis-lil Sis ' are unique and special friends. Top Right: Tonya DeMoss, Kris Bean, Tracy Rosenquist, Chimane Garner and Shanda Schroder: the next TSU starting line?! Bottom Right: Heather McDaniel and friend enjoy the Homecoming parade. ■ Delta Chi Leges Top: Row One: Cina McKethan and Marcus Paramore. Row Two: Dani Cleckler, Grady Capps, Felicia Pierce, Pam McEwan, Tina Bradley and Pat Smith. Row Three: Kyle Smith, Jeff Tabler, Tobey Smith and Vickie Roach. Row Four: Keith Smith, Chip Vice, Lee Simmons, Jen- nifer Lavley, Sherri Pridgen, Mary- anne Moncrief, Susan Johnson, Mary Elkins and John Holley. Row Five: Jimmy Cann, Richie Bates, Ter- ry Pilcher and James Ellison. Row Six: Wade Adams, Chuck Boggs, Brad McDowell, Randy Hicks, Jerry Cal- houn, Andrew Breslin, Greg Pugh, Joey Knight, Keith Skelton, Patrick Meek, Chris Waites, Ray Windham, Michael Maddox and James Craw- ford. Row Seven: Charles Rogers, Rich Osner, Mark Green, Daniel Dwyer, Wayne Hendley, Jeff Long, Scott Hefner, Michael Mosley, Doug Stone, Bert Kelly, James Mathews, Darren McKethan, Vince Stansbury, Robert Wagner, Danny Edwards, Brad Koch and Larry Crisp. Bottom Right: Jeff Long is practicing his routine for the high bar. 258 Greeks 1) Name t Organization: Delta Chi 2) Wh.n Pen enl of Your Fraternity e.irs Boxi Briefs: 50 Percent h l avoi ite Beverage: I h e Beast 4) Most Common Line Used on .i Girl: Please! 5) Favorite Mens ( ologne: Halston -14 6) Most Common I xc use to Blow Off ( lass Hang- ovei 7) Best Place to Hide a Cooler: On the Roof of Our House 8) Most Common Activity to Partir ipate in on Sunday Afternoon: Golf 9) Most Common Bad Hahit: Inability to walk up- stairs 10) How Often Do You Do the Laundry: Once Every Two Weeks Top Left: Row One: Tobey Smith, Dani Cleckler, Vicki Roach, Gina McKethan, Felicia Pierce, Pam McEwan and Tina Bradlc Row Two: Leo Simmons, Jennifer La el Sherri Pridgen, Mar anne Mom net Susan Johnson and Mary Elkins. Middle Left left Tabler and Chip ic c u oping the women. Middle Right: There ' s nothing like a good rest after a long day on the front. Bottom Right: Parts with the Pi ' s. •s 259 Delta Sigma Theta Our Love Grows Left to Right: Deborah Mack, Cyn- thia Cant, Kyna McCall and Tracy Spencer. Bottom: Deborah Mack and Kyna McCall take a rest under one of the trees in Pace quad. 260 Greeks 1)Name of Organization: Delta Sigma Thct.i 2)Favorite Soap Opera: Young and the Restless 3)Most Common Brand of Hairspray: ISO Plus 4)Movie Most Rented to Avoid Studies: Die Hard 5)Favorite Place to Eat in Troy: Burger King 6)Most Common Shoe Size: Size tight 7)Favorite Brand of Hairspray: Fashion Fair 8)Who Borrows Clothes the Most? Tracey Spencer 9)Most Common Bad Habit: Sleeping during the day Top: Cynthia Cant gets read) 10 drive the Delta ' s car during the Homecoming parade. 1iddle: The Delta Sigs aUa s en- joy spending time together to i ele- brate their sisterhood. Bottom: Brothers trom the Fraten- itv Omega Psi Phi trom Mabama State I nisersiu like to isit the Tro State Delta SigS Kappa Alpha Psi Many Come, Few Are Chosen Top: The Kappas showing a few of their dance skills. Bottom: Scoring a touchdown against the SAE ' s. 262 Greeks 1)Ndme of Organization: kappa Alpha Psi f raternit) . In 2)Wh.it percenl ol youi fraternity wears boxei briefs: B0° a briefs 3)Favorite Beverage: ( ol e 4)M(jsi common 1 1 f i • used on a girl Hey baby, I ' m a Nupe 5)1 avorite men ' s cologne: Obsession 6)Mosi c ommon exi use to Mow oft lass: e are not going to do anything anyway 7)Bes1 pla e to hide «i OOler: Disguise the cooler b boom box 8)Most common activity to participate in on Sunday afternoon: Search for Sunday dinner because tin- cafe is c losed 9)Most common bad habit: We have no bad habits 10)1 low often do you do the laundry: Every week Top: The Kappa Sweet ' s posing for a picture in the amphitheater. Middle Left: Kappa Alpha Psi Sweethearts participate in the Step- pin show. Middle Right: The Kappas excel in almost any kind of sport. Bottom Right: E nt Benn shoots for the water basketball team. Kappa Delta Let us strive for that which is honor- able, beautiful, and highest. Row One: Jennifer Whiddon, Kim Brown, Mary Elkins, Melonie Con- nell, Edie Pendelton, Christy Brooks and Amy Felder. Row Two: Joanna Brantly, Jill Girdner, Heidi Chastain, Julie Ann Edelberg, Beth Hoffman, Cindy Warren, Flora Zorn, Tony Faulkner, Kim Gore, Beth Lewis, Cheryl Streets and Tyson Griswold. Row Three: Tammy Livingston, Amy Pope, Jill Easton, Carla Cole, Sherry Morris, Janet Lott, Greta Kantor, Rhonda Whitehead, Kim Heaton, Samantha Woodham, Sharla Wilson, Kim Fuller and Melani Shepard. Row Four: Lisa Roten, Belinda Rusnak, Sonya Fortune, Jennifer Dykema, Sharon Bloodworth, Mitzi Ketchum, Angi Mobley, Pat Parker, Jenni James, Donna Jean Ivy, Traci Hughes, Leigh Ann Word, Kendra Tice, Shan- non Nix and Lee Green. Row Five: Gina Graves, Toyna Lott, Melissa Watson, Laura Leaman, Traci John- son, Jana Bradshaw, Ashley Mann, Elicia Boutwell, Suzanne Snow, Christy Vickery, Stephanie Stearns, Karen McDaniels, Ginger Burton, Julie Halcomb, Stephanie Reeves and Angela Grant. 264 Greeks 1) Name of organization? Kappa Delhi 2) Favorite soap opera? Guiding I ight j) Most common brand of hairspray? Clairol 4) Movie most rented to avoid studies? Wizard of Oz 5) Favorite sayings to shoe polish on ( ar windows? KD Ladies!! 6) Favorite place to eat in Troy? Wilson ' s 7) Most common shoe si c?l ight and a half 8) Favorite brand of make-up? Clinique 9) Who borrows clothes the most? Carol Ann Mite h- ell 10) Most common bad habit? Skipping Class Top: Kappa Delta sisterhood is spir- ited and proud during the Home- coming Festivities. Left Pam DeRamus and Jenni James know their KD sisterhood is over the rainbow. Right: Stephanie Medley and Rhonda Whitehead anticipate meeting the new pledges on Squeal Day. Opposite Page: Carol Ann Mitchell and Ellen Branch show the lasting friendships that are made during rush week. ■ Lambda Chi Alpha Every Man a Man Top: Row One: Derek Stump, Jim Larson, Don McGee, Bret Kirkland, Bubba Ritchburg, Steve Sprewell, Bernie Tucker, Eric Rochester, Charles Polk and Dale Harden. Row Two: Scott Johnson, David Young, Randy Hugh, Scott Steele, Scott Reynolds, Chris Gemme, Todd Tan- ner, Mike Wichersheim, Andrew Greenwall, Brooks Ott, Kevin Alsup, Mark Alexamder, Geoff Ward, Sean Daugherty, Keith Weeks, Robert McDowell and Kenny Grimes. Row Three: Patrick Lamb, Rick Shera, Dave Bryant, Andy Fleener, Steve Ogburn and Jeff Osbourne. Row Four: Dave Fetisma, Rob Smith, Ja- son Capstraw, Gene Cottingham, Dwayne Harrington and Gus Silva. Bottom: Lambda Chi little sisters support their favorite fraternity by wearing jerseys. 266 Greeks l) ame ol Organization: Lambda Chi Alph.t 2)Wh n percent o( youi fraternity -.irs y briefs? 20% boxers ))Favorite beverage? Anything Scott Steeli I • 4)Most ( ommon line used on a girl? Don ' t call me, I ' ll call you 5)Fd voritc men ' s cologne? Drakkar, Polo, - ramis ( )Mosl ( ommon excuse to l)low off ckiss ' Front Porch Flu or Tough night at BSU 7)Best place to Hide cooler! ' Who hides them?!? 8)Most common activity to participate in on Sunday afternoon? Sleeping late then dinner .it Mr Ho ' s 9)Most c ommon bad habit ? Staying out too late on a sc hool night 10)How often do you do laundry? After every pair of underwear has been worn inside and out Top: Robert Barnes is proud to be a Lambda Chi Middle: Little -ftv. Row One: nmarie Marriott, Jov Hollidj Kan Lovfald and Ashley Sabatini. Row Two: kim Greene ngie Tan- ner, Tammy Cushsmar, Cindv John- son, Leigh Munch horn, Minn Thames and Beck Bi Row Three: Tammv Hagador, Traci Cross, Dana Danik Stephanie Stearns, Allyson Lott Karen link BetS) Thomas, Maui tittle kell Price and Rhonda Chism Bottom: 1 here is nothinv; like a lit- tle Lambda C hi brotherhood. Phi Mu Les Soeurs Fidelis Top: Row One: Karen Locke, Lor- ris Harris, Stephanie Harper, Su- zanne Adams, Dana Hobbs, Tiffany Watts, Deidre Wilson, Genie Col- vard, Tina Kirkland and Ashley Saba- tini. Row Two: Kristin Cwalina, Susie Skowron, Tina Connel, Jennifer Lea- vins, Natosha Allred, Lynn Smeltzer, Pam Mikkelson, Joy Jones and Marisa Ridgeway. Row Three: Jill Roach, Carlotta Smith, Beth Craw- ford, Traci Pecci, Brooke White, Kelly Clifton, Ivy Dickinson, Kim Garrett and Cindy Simmons. Row Four: Stacy Pecci, Julene Bush, Becca Walden, Christy Crutcher, Rebecca Riggs, Kelly Pettis, Robin Riggs, Sandy Scarpinato and Gena Bent- kovvski. Row Five: Renee Gunter, Tracy Strouse, Carla Price, Julie Es- linger, Kristyn Richardson, Gina Soto, Missy Schofield, Tammy Haga- dorn, Kari Lovfald and Ginger Piaz- za. Bottom Left: Study break in the chapter room. 268 Greeks 1) Name of organization: Phi Mu 2) Favorite soap opera: s.mta Barbera 3) Most c ommon brand of hairspray : Salon Sele tives 4) Movie most rented to avoid studies: Sec ret of My Sue ess 5) Favorite sayings to shoe polish on ar w indows: IOB 6) Favorite place to eat in Troy: Mr. j ' s 7) Most common shoe size: 7 8) Favorite brand of make-up: Estee Lauder 9) Who borrows clothes the most: Becca Walden 10) Most common bad habit: Spending money. Top Left: Phi Mu sisters realize that there is more to life than studying. Middle Lett: Teresa Mckinney and Melissa Mullis embrace in a hug of sisterhood. Middle Right: Pausing for a picture break during the busy activities of Rush. Bottom Right: Phi Mu sisters slum ,i few of the many different attitudes of Homecoming. ■ s 269 Pi Kappa Phi Brotherhood With A Purpose. yy y Y +-i- j rr ■ Top: Row One: Jason Gregory, Angela Henderson, Fred Waters, Leigh Grant, Mike Cavanagh, Mi- caela Lockridge, Sonya Fortune, Jim Seal, John Holman and Deidre Wil- son. Row Two: Joel Shields, Greg Childs, Jodi Pierce, Chad Deneve, Richard Dyke, Brad Burns, Jill Girdner, Tonya Lott, Jennifer Wat- ford, Bob Dotson, Johnny Johnson, Ed Mussler, Thed Whatley, Amy Markert, Ed Livingston and Bill Kuntz. Row Three: Charlie Dormer, Alan Ruud, Brad Weatherford, Brian Scruggs, Chris Beam, David Dorsey, Jeff Curvin, Scott Norris and Alan Bryant. Row Four: Roxanne Ells- worth, Chuck Norris, Vic Roberts, Steve Murphree, Phil Nichols, Jeff Rushing, Stephen Gauss, Johnny Brock, Jim Lavender, Ronnie Wig- gins, Derek Brown, Joey Lewis, Frank Maxwell and Lori Letson. Row Five: Rob Green, Todd Johnson, Glenn Snyder, Bill Lamkin, Tory Price and Alan Smith. Row Six: Chad Tortor- ice, Lorrie Harris, Patty McFillen, Rick Boutwell, Cricket White, Mi- chelle Fivian, Traci Pecci, Michelle Krist and Keith Maddox. Row Sev- en: Brian Ridgeway, Mike Cynch, Jeff Cook and Dan Benchabbat. Bottom: It ' s amazing how many people you can meet during a frater- nity party. 270 Greeks 1) Name of Organization: Pi Kappa Phi 2) What Percent of Your Fraternity Wears Boxers vs Briefs: 65° o Boxers, 351 Briefs 3) Favorite beverage: Miller Lite 4) Most Common Line Used on a Girl: Sure I have a girlfriend, but we date other people 5) Favorite Men ' s Cologne: Drakkar 6) Most Common Excuse to Blow Off Class: The all you can e.it buffet at China Garden 7) Best Place to Hide a Cooler: On the roof 8) Most Common Activity to Partu ipate in on Sunday Afternoon: Softball 9) Most Common Bad Habit: Procrastination 10) How often do you do the Laundry: Once a month Top: Row One: Lori Letson, Patt McFillen, Leigh Grant, Tonya Lott and Cricket White. Row Two: |odi Pierce, Sonya Fortune, Jill Cirdner, Diedre Wilson, Roxanne Wilson, Kris Bean, Laurie Harris and Mikaela Lockridge. Row Three: Michelle Krist, Michelle Fivian, Trac Pecci, Amy Marker! and Jennifer Watford. Middle Left: The Pi Kapps enjoying a very productive fall rush. Middle Right: A short pause for a group picture in the yard. Bottom Right: The Pi Kapps enjoy- ing a homecoming trailer ride Crer« Sigma Alpha Epsilon The True Gentlemen Top: Row One: Dave Britton, Sean Lager, John Findlater, Bob Rice, Marc Owens and Rob Newman. Row Two: Carson McCrary, Steve Pyle, Lynn Huff, Monica Friday, De- die Taylor, Paige Gilliland, Tommy Clark, Steve Grice, Marc Wilder, Dennis Truesdell, Ricky Woods, Mark Knotts, David Clark, Leigh Ann Richards, Beth Sumner, Paige Gilli- land and Julie Meadows. Row Three: Shawn Ward, Toby Walker, Cleve McFay, Walt Porter, Kim Deavor, Kim Reddoch, Brad Bowen, Vance Beck, Marc Manning, Toby Warr, Ed Parish, Tony Atkins, Joe Dimisa, Mike Black, Chip Chapman, Kim Howell, Pat Jordan and Brad Murph. Row Four: Richie Stewart, Paul Turner, Ronnie Mullins, Woody Woodall, Jason Bennett, Chris McCall, Frank DiDesare, Mark Showmaker, Chris McCracken, Danny Lee, Matt Mingus, Robert Renfroe, Steve Parrish, David Hud- son, Matt Folmar, Hal Brosnaham. Row Five: Ted Sullivan, Ray Win- borne, Anthony Kummel, Chuck Ransom, Anthony Slaughter, Rich- ard Hice, Randall Curtis, Bret Stall- worth, Tommy Lockett, Danny Beard, Kevin Hyche, Frank Scar- brough and Chris Wilson. Bottom: Scott Standerfer enjoys meeting new people at a SAE rush party. Br W mm m S ■■ k M I iw L ■■ J f k m 272 Greeks 1) Name of Organization: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2) What Percent of Your Fraternity W cars Boxers vs Briefs: 30 Percent J) favorite Beverage: Beer ( oke 4) Most Common Line Used on a Girl: My Place or Yours 5) Favorite Men ' s Cologne: Polo 6) Most Common Excuse to Blow Off Class: f fangover 7) Best Place to Hide a Cooler: In the Ceiling 8) Most Common Activity to Participate in on Sunday Afternoon: Football Games on T.V. 9) Most Common Bad Habit: Skipping Class 10) How Often Do You Do the Laundry: Once Every Two Weeks Top: Row One: Janet Lott, Carrie Clikas, Greta Kantor, Lynn Huff, De- die Taylor and Paige Gilliland. Row Two: Kim Howell, Slater Landrum, Leighann Richards, Paige Christo- pher, Donna Bice and Julie Mead- ows. Row Three: Kim Reddock, Beth Sumner, Kelli Blue, Kim Dea- vor, Michelle Rush and Jen Panton. Middle Left Brotherhood plays a big role in the SAE fraternity. Middle Right: Posing for a picture around the SAE lion. Bottom Right: Pausing for a picture during a very busy rush. Sigma Chi In Hoc Signo Vinces Top: Row One: Judy Bell, Liz Wil- liams, Mark Rose, Reid Pichard, Chris Smith, Ian Hunt, Hal Harwell, Scott Dew, Diane Blackmon, Andy Gregory, Garry Cannon, Rick Mag- lione and Jeff Steiner. Row Two: Kyle Smith, Alan Abercrombie, Eric Wischmann, Roger Weyner, Sandy Scarpinato, Chris Mauk, Joe Norton, Monica Anderson, Kevin Parrish, Amy Smith, Daryl Haupt, Janet Dou- gherty, Tobi Wright, Molly Trom- betta, Bill Harris, Michelle McEwan and Jenny lies. Row Three: Ken Maraman, Bryan Wyatt, Sissy Burke, Bill Scarbrough, Annemarie Bell, Chris Wilkes, Jim Norton, Cam Or- baugh, Ellie Jane Sharpe, Kathryn Hanson, Lance Cole, Steve Johnson, Jason Scoggins, Daren Ferguson, Shea Phillips, Kathy Roberts and Todd Hancock. Row Four: Lisa Pal- misano, Van English, Jim Bradsher, Scott Walden, Jan Kuntz, Bruce Buehler, Tyson Griswold, Tim Ja- cobs, Charlie Cosey, Jean Defon- taine and Carl Davis. Row Five: Cal Abercrombie, David Johnson, Kurt McCall, Greg Gill, Jeff Corbitt, Lisa Williams, Heather Huber, Frank Dubberly, Don Wooten, Lance Ta- tum, Michelle Gorey, Paul Hovey, Steve Gorey, Tom Knight, Louis De- Brosse, Jeff Cotton and Kent Chap- man. Row Six: Tom Meehan, Mike Jones, Brian Hill, Tim Welch, Jim Whepley, Lang Thompson, Mark Alessandroni and Marrell Hartley. Row Seven: Brian Wagoner, Phil Gibson, Brad Sutter, Kenny Jackson, Derek Haupt, Neal Nash, Ken Elder, Troy Horton, Robert Ramsey, Mike McConnell, John Osburn, Brian Harper and John Brooks. Bottom: Brian Cain shows his en- thusiasm over Derby. 274 Greeks 1)Name of Organization: Sigma Chi 2)What percent of your fraternity weirs boxers s briefs: I don ' t know, I don ' t look! 3)Favorite Beverage: Milk, in any form. 4)Most common line used on a girl: I swear I won ' t tell your sorority sisters. 5)Favorite men ' s ( ologne: Without a doubt, it ' s v,o t, be anything besides Lagerfeld . 6)Most common excuse to blow off class: Waitl There ' s milk left 7)Best place to hide a cooler: Who needs a cooler? 8)Most common activity to partic ipate in on Sunday afternoon: Golf ball hitting contest. 9)Most common bad habit: Not paying our dues. 10)How often do you do the laundry: Laundry? Top: Row One: Lisa Williams, Les- lie Fuller, Michelle Corey, Liz Wil- iams, Judy Bell, Heather Huber and Tobi Wright Row Two: I eslic Anne Jones, Kathy Roberts, Diane Black- mon, Monica Anderson, Janet Dou- gherty and Molly Trombetta. Row Three: Lisa Palmisano, Annemane Bell, Sandy Scarpinato, Jan Kunt . Kathryn Hanson, Felicia Burke, Amy Smith and Ellie Jane Sharpe. Middle Left: Mark Alessandroni shows off the body he got during spring break Middle Right: A group of Thursd.iv night partiers pose for a picture. Bottom Right: Every hour the 5igS meet to discuss current affairs • Sigma Pi New Boys on the Block Row One: Marc Little, T.J Edwards, Mike Dahl, Scott Sanders, David Stancil, Pat Allen, Alfred Cruz and Randy Stephens. Row Two: Greg Stafford, Donald Head, Eddie Dykes, Scott Curenton, Lee Hix, Nick Wolf and Ron Marshall. Row Three: Paul Griggs, Fester Martin, Donnie Downs, Rodney George, Walter Middlebrooks, Billy Crawford and Billie Talbot. Row Four: Ronald Head, Don Henby, Mark Watson, Brian Denny, Mickey Dunnavant and Lance Harper. Row Five: Wade Scherl, Kyle Glover, Jerome Barring- ton and David Vanbuskirk. Bottom: The winning Homecoming skit for fraternities was won by this group of cool fellows. 276 Greeks 1)Name of Organization: Sigma Pi 2)What Percent of Your Fraternity Wears Boxers vs fir itf s ■ 40 tO 60 percent ill avorite Beverage: B — -! 4)Most Common Line Used on a Girl: Do you want to dan e? 5)Favoritc Men ' s ( ologne: Obsession 6)Most Common fxcuse To Blow Off Class: Too mm fi partying tfie night before 7)BeSl Place to Hide a Cooler: Trunk of ( ar 8)Most Common A( tivity to Participate in on Sunday Afternoon: R and R 9)Most Common Bad Habit: Burping 10)How Often Do You Do the Laundry: After the last pair of underwear is gone Row One: Neccie Dobbs, Kristin Cnalina, Regina Boykin, Julie Gutier- rez, Marian McShane, Suzie Ro- mano and Marsha Roark. Row Two: Kelly Naftel, Scherie Harvard, Tiffa- ny Watts, Suzane Adams, Jennifer Leavins, Tina Williams and Kim Ba- ker. Top Right: John Miller, Tina Wil- liams and Alfred Cruise cuddle to- gether on the couch. Middle Left: Lee Hicks gives Julie Gutierrez a smooch on the cheek. Bottom Right: Ronald Head and Jackie Dean toast to their fraternit Greeks 277 Tau Kappa Epsilon Largest Fraternity in the World Top: Row One: Mark Hall and Keith Shipman. Row Two: Eric Martin, Mark How- ard, David Dawson, Christopher Pugh, Paul Johnston and Clark Myers. Row Three: Ken Terrell, Michael Kimbrough and Karon Radzik. Right: Chris Pugh waits for things to get started. 278 Greeks 1) Name of Organization: Tail Kappa Epsilon 2) What u u of your fraternity wears boxers .s br lets ' 1 60 briefs, 40% boxers 3) Favorite beverage? Miller Lite 4) Most common line used on a girl? Haven ' t I seen you somewhere before? 5) Favorite men ' s cologne? Drakkar 6) Most common excuse to blow off class? Not enough sleep. 7) Best place to hide a cooler? Under the sink in the kitchen. 8) Most common activity to participate in on Sunday after non? Pool Parties 9) Most common bad habit? Skipping class 10) How often do you do the laundry? Only when necessary Top Left: Karon Radzik, Sweetheart. Right Paul Johnston is proud of TKE ' s winning the 1987-1988 IFC Scholarship Trophy. Bottom ienvEric Martin, secretary; Paul lohnston, President; and Chris- topher Pugh, treasurer. Greek Mr. IFC and Miss Panhellenic Pat Smith Ginger Piazza Each year, two Greeks, one male and one female are chosen Mr. IFC and Miss Panhellenic. The award is based on outstanding contri- butions to the Greek system and on superior leadership in an individual Greek organi- zation and in campus activi- ties. Pat Smith is a brother of the Delta Chi Fraternity. He likes to be constantly in- volved with something and always keeps busy. Ginger Pi- azza is a sister of the Phi Mu Sorority and is President of the Panhellenic Council. Ginger is very involved with campus activities and has won the respect of her sis- ters, peers, and faculty. Both awards were presented dur- ing the Miss Venus Pageant during Greek Week. 280 Greeks Mr. and Miss Greek Dan Boswel Rachel Hawkins The Mr. and Miss Greek award is determined by the sororities and fraternities through their respecti e Greek Week chairperson. The chairperson nominates a faculty member, advisor or any person involved with Troy State that he or she might find particulary helpful to the Greek system. The nominees are voted on and the winners are recognized during the Miss Venus Pag- eant held early Spring quar- ter. This year ' s winners of the Mr. and Miss Greek awards were Dan Boswell and Ra- chel Hawkins. Dan Boswell is the Assistant Director of the Adams Center andRachel Hawkins is the Chapter Advi- sor of Chi Omega Soronu. The Mr. and Miss Greek m- ners work with greeks dail and their patience and dedi- cation is appreciated by all. Creeks 281 Greek Week is a spe- cial week which is recognized annually by all sororities and fraterni- ties on Troy State ' s campus. This week encourages athle- tic competition while pro- moting good sportsmanship. The events ranged from the Miss Venus pageant, in which the winner reigns over the exciting week, to the ever-so-competitive swim meet which brings an end to the athletic competition. Other events included dizzy bat, tug-of-war, mud volley- ball and musical ice chairs, to name a few. Top: Lisa Palmisano prepares to take a shot for the Alpha Gam ' s. Bottom: Julie Halcomb wins the 50 yard dash for the KD ' s. 282 Greek Week WEEK Crook Wook 283 i 1st place , 2nd place 3rd place Fraternities Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Delta Chi Sororities 1st place . . . Phi Mu 2nd place . . . Kappa Delta 3rd place . . . Alpha Delta Pi Top Left: Carolyn Trathowen plays ping pong for the Alpha Cam ' s. Top Right: Troy Horton attempts to go over the bar in the high jump. Bottom Right: Brad McDowell shows that it takes concentration to play pool. 284 Greek Week WEEK Top: Gary Blackwell and Daud Johnson go after each other in the arm wrestling competition. Bottom Left: falling down during a mud volleyball game can be a nasty experience. Bottom Right: The Delta Chi ' s show that it is pretty easy to run tied to- gether. Greek Week 285 286 Greek Week WEEK Crook Work 28 1989-90 Miss Venus Bellamie Sauls Greek Week began with the annual Miss Venus Pag- eant. Thirty-one young la- dies representing various fra- ternities and sororities com- peted for the title of Miss Venus 1989-90 and for the honor of reigning over Troy State ' s Greek System for the next year. From the original thirty-one contestants, the judges chose the semi-fina- lists. After a walk by the re- maining contestants, the judges named the final five contestants. Each of the five women answered a question about Greek life at Troy State. The judges considered each girl ' s answer as well as her beauty and poise. Right: Miss Venus and her court will represent the Greek System during the fol- lowing year. 288 Miss Venus Mary Elkins, First runner-up Gretchen Crim, Second runner-up enus 289 290 Sports Sports It can be said that the sports season started in the dark, at least for those who attended the Livingston football game in TSU Memorial Stadium when a transform- er blew during the forth quarter with 12 minutes 41 seconds left to play. After it was decided that the lights in the main stadium could not be restored, the game was moved to the practice field. This event seemed to foretell of the dark losses that followed the sports programs at TSU. The images of the year in sports, some good and some bad, left TSU students with many lasting impressions. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Heath DeRamus Dean Kervin Section Editors Garry Cannon Bert Kelly Contributing Editor Sports 291 Laying New Foundations x It was a year of great possi- bilities and tragic realities for the Troy State Trojans. A year of missed opportuni- ties, strange occurrences and missed comrads. The pre- season pick to be Gulf South Conference champions and figured to play a part in the expanded format of the Divi- sion II playoffs, the Trojans wound up with a 4-6 record. Their first losing season since 1982. The year of the Black Triangle was dedicated to three Trojan footballers who met untimely deaths during the off-season. The 1988 sea- son was darkened by the ab- sence of Sean Miller, Thomas Miller and Mark Chipman. Their numbers, 69, 85 and 94, have been retired for the re- mainder of their eligibility at Troy State. TSU started the season with those predic- tions in sight. In a season opening victory against Southeast Missouri State University the Trojans exper- ienced the longest game of their history, and used two fields in defeating the Indi- ans. Leading 19-13 in the fourth quarter, a steady rain caused a transformer to blow, leaving Memorial Sta- dium in darkness. After at- tempting to find another field in the area, the teams agreed to finish the contest on TSU ' s upper practice field. TSU ' s Tony Young scored the only points of the final 12:41 played on the practice field, and the Tro- jans notched their first victo- ry by a 23-16 margin. The Trojans opened up their conference slate against the Tigers of Livingston Universi- ty with a 28-14 ictor . Dur- ing that game, freshman kicker Brian Wilson connect- ed on four of six field goal attempts, setting a new TSU record. The Trojan special teams also pla ed well, scor- ing a safety on a bad punt at- tempt and adding a touch- down when Gerrick Pi- mienta also recovered a bad snap and fell on it in the end- zone. Game three for the Trojans was the Super Bowl of small school maich-ups. The undefeated Trojans tra - eled to Orlando to plav the University of Central Florida Knights. The Trojans had dis- posed of the KnightS m the semi-finals ot the NCAA Di . Football 293 II playoffs a year earlier, and the fans and UCF players were set on revenge. A Div. II record crowd of 31,789 turned out for the game, which had been built up by th media as a battle of Goli- aths. No. 1 ranked TSU versus No. 3 UCF. The Trojans are fired up as they built a 12-6 half-time lead, on Bob God- sey ' s one yard TD run and a 61 yard pass play to Kenny Edenfield. The Trojans kept up the momentum through the third period, as fullback Tony Young scored from the one, giving TSU the com- manding 18-6 lead. Mistakes and a hostile crowd then be- gan to take their toll. The Trojans, who had missed all extra point attempts, allowed the Knights to claim a 19-18 lead midway through the fourth quarter. Facing a fourth and three at its own 27, TSU attempted a fake punt which failed. Four plays later, UCF was in the end- zone again putting the game out of reach. The Trojans re- grouped with a sound thrashing of the West Geor- gia College Braves. The game belonged to the Trojans as they rolled up a 31-0 score during the first three quar- ters of the game. West Geor- gia ' s only points came in the 294 Football fourth quarter, on .i - ' J yard held goal, rhe i r j.ins added one mOI e I oik hdow n to make the final tally, rSLI 38- WGC J. The rrojan season began to go down hill atter ih.it rhe Blazei i of aldosta State v isited Memoi ial Stadi- um for I SL ' s next oritest, .md the rrojans jumped out early. On their fjrsl posse- sion, the Trojans moved 67 yards in 13 plays, as Bob God- sey ran ovef tor the rD. I he two ( lubs swapped IDs and using an effe live passing at- tack VSC took a 21-14 had into its locker room. The Blazers allowed TSU a safety in the final period, ending the game with a 21-16 victo- ry. It was the Trojans first conference loss in 20 games, and marked the first time since 1982 that the Blazers had defeated the Trojans. On Oct. 8, the Trojans traveled to Clinton, Mississippi to bat- tle the Choctaws of Missis- sippi College. The Trojans, who owned a two-game win streak against the Choctaws, but this game belonged to football 295 MC. The Choctaws took the 18-12 victory on the strength of TSU miscues. MC turned one TSU fumble into a touchdown, an interception into a field goal and notched a safety against the Trojans. The Trojans returned home with a 3-3 record and their backs up against the wall. If the Trojans hoped to make the playoffs, they could not lose another game. The game with Delta State was recog- nized as the kickoff for the American Textile Week in Alabama. It featured several thousand textile workers in attendance, sky diving be- fore the game and fireworks at halftime. The Trojans had won 11 of the previous 12 meetings of the two schools before the Statemen escaped with a 24-21 victory in Me- morial Stadium. The States- men had an 0-3 conference record coming into the game, but the Trojans could not stop the DSU offense, al- lowing 378 yards total o f- fense to the Mississippians. It was the first time since 1982 that the Trojans had dropped three straight. The struggling Trojans were looking for a lit- tle respect when they jour- neyed to Florence on Oct. 22. The Trojans faced the University of North Alabama fc= C94 j ii$ V st Z 89 ,72, 17 3 1 Mil .....I til I M Football Row One: Gary Black- well, Mitch Parnell, Kenny Edden- field, Morris Bankston, Jerald Travis, Jay Kiziol, Titus Dixon, Gerrick Pi- mienta, Bryan Jubbard, Ed Jughey, Glen Klava, Mark Storey, Daryl Blow and Robert Carter. Row Two: Doug Parrish, Freddie Taylor, Lonnie Chesteen, Stacy Stewart, Peter Grengus, Tony Jackson, Randy Barnes, Jimmy Bdrown, Willie Banks, Stewart Vines, Kenny Wagner, Bob Godsey, Julius Pittman, Reggie Hutchins, David Summerall and Phyl Brown. Row Three: Wesley Lucas, Shane Lucas, Shane Lewis, Pete Hives, Daniel Thurston, AL Harris, Terrace Johnson, Todd Tanner, Freddie Lopez, Damon West, Da- mon West, Derrick Ellington, Steve Summers, Duffey Cordrey, David Goebel, Randy Wilkes, Matt Brun- son and David Van Bushkirk. Row Four: Fred Singleton, Rodney Sin- gleton, Marcus Gray, Brent Williams, Chad Brackin, Vincent Ross, Ryan Poe, Brian Wilson, Tony Ward, Scott Parnell, Mike McCraw, Jim Logan, Mike Wilkes, Kevin Pettis, Kevin Kil- lingsworth, Tim Bolin and Tracey Linesberger. Row Five: Travis Lines- berger, Steve Leach, Dereck Elling- r- en H _, £ j  - S. . 4 47 ;76v;5 -65-55 33 tm ton, Jeff Hall, Michael Herbert, Joe Hazgood, John Phillips, Jeff Wood- cock, Clay Trimble, Karl Smeltzer, Brian Lee, George Coker, Pat Palm- er, Chris Delick and Kevin Dean. Row Six: Doug Mimms, Mark Wil- liams, Lee Dean, Scott Collins, Scott Gamble, Danny Meyer, Russ Rod- gers, Terence Johnson, Jeff Sigman, Gregory McCain, Adam Daystrom, Jamie Day, Jason Murphey, Jason Chance, Bruce Wright and Tony Young. Row Seven: Derrick Moore, Antiuan Marsh, Jim Ward, Lance Sasser, Jason Belcher, Emanuel Liv- ingston, Robert Beasley, Trey Coley, Bill Morgan, Jason Jones and Ricky Johnson. Row Eight: Mason Gar- nett, David Tres, Michael Davids, Sissy Thomlin, Cary Rosen, Jim Mar- shall, Chris Howell, Johnb Lowe, Red Paulen, Cary Trant, Jarred Elliot, Mi- chael Worston, David Karenford, Scotty Corley, Jimmy Cray, Ronald Head and Will Jeffcoat. Row Nine: Stacey Maddox, Kevin Williams, Da- vid Slater, Ronald O ' Toole, David White, Brent Van Nessen, Dave Stewart, Chuck Ash, Grey Stewart, Mike Turk, Chris Yeager, Clint McCroy and Noel Arens. 296 Football where they pounded out a 30-7 vie tory. The I rojans ook advantage o( eighl I ion urnovers in the i niversil rennessee-Martin. rhe Pa - ers were tied tor the onfer- ence lead .ittci dusting off [previously unbeaten Jark- sonville 5tate J1-24 on the preceeding weekend. Bad ue.it her was a part of the sea- son and this game was no dit- terent. After causing the lights to go out in game one, and causing a delay in the game against VSC, the rain hampered the spirits of the fans and made the playing surface a bit tricky. Dispite the weather, TSU struck firsl on 79 yard interception re- turn by cornerback Doug Mims. TSU went up 17-3 in the second quarter with just under 9 minutes to go before the bottom fell out. UTM Top: Fighting to move the ball, Steve Leach pushes through a Pacer mob. Bottom Left: Hike! Bob Godsey prepares to launch a pass. Bottom Right: Glen Klava prepares to punt the ball. Football 29 blasted back for three TDs in just over eight minutes to take a 24-17 advantage into halftime. The Trojans fought back, hitting two third quar- ter field goals which cut the Pacer lead to 24-23. They could manage nothing more, however, as UTM added a field goal and spoiled the Trojan Homecoming 27-23. The final contest of the sea- son for the Trojans was the annual grudge match against Jacksonville State. The Tro- jans met the 7-1 Gamecocks in Jacksonville in a game that wasn ' t even close. The Ga- mecocks snapped TSU ' s five year dominance in the series by thrashing the Trojans 31- 3. The Trojans wound up the season averaging 231.3 yards rushing pre game and 101.2 yards per game through the air. The Trojans scored an average of 21.5 points per game, while giving up 19.4 per game to the opposition. Several TSU players were recognized for their out- standing performances, both on the field and off. Line- backer Gerrick Pimienta was named to the Associated Press Little All American sec- ond team and to the third team of Don Hanson ' s Na- tional Weekly Gazette, a na- tional football publication. Cornerback Doug Mims was named to Southern Maga- zines Academic All-South Football Team. The Dothan sophomore carried a 3.78 GPA. Top: Jumping for joy, Tony Jackson r r 1 i kv! E M i iff j i • rejoices after a touchdown. Bottom: Randy Barnes runs the op- tion for first down. . . % ■■•A jt [ ' •jy j ■Kite 298 Football Volleyball: A Smashing Success If you could judge how well a season went by a win lose record, the Lady Tojans Volleball team had a spectacular season. They ended up with the best re- cord in the history of Troy State Volleyball, 31 wins and 10 loses. Although they did not capture the confer- ence title, they were pleased with their overall season. The Lady Trojans opened their season by winning their own Lady Trojans Invitational. As the season progressed, they had many great victories, such as winning the FAMU Invitational Tournanment. The season ended abruptly after conference with the resignation of coach Ginger Sprague Lowe. Who will be greatly missed as will the graduating seniors, Natalie Wyrick, Jill Eastin, Jennie James. The team captains were senior Jennie James and ju- nior Dee Dee Taylor. The most valuable player was Pa- mela Carver. And the A Conference players from Troy State were Natalie Wyr- ick, April Goodwin, Pamela Carver. Top Right: Lady Trojans go for a block. Bottom Left: Pamela Carver prepares to spike the ball Bottom Right: A Lady Trojan dives to save the ball. Opposite Page: Top Left Moving in for a kill, Lady Trojans are on the move. Top Right: April Goodwin sets up spike for Pamela Carver. 300 Volleyball Volleyball Team: Row One: Bill Gaulsphol; Asst. Coach, Ginger Lowe; Coach, |enni James, Natalie Wyrick and Jill Eastin. Row Two: Kay Phillips, Pamela Carver, Sandra Smith, April Goodwin, Jodi Pierice, Sissy Tomblin, DeeDee Taylor, Leslie Bennett, Kitty Reynolds, Melissa Morris, Chris Darnell and Tom Smith. Vollrsbdll 301 Top Left: April Goodwin spikes the ball after Natalie Wyrick sets the ball up. Center Right: Serving is hard but, April Goodwin makes it look easy. Bottom Left: Pamela Carver is con- centrating on the ball. 302 Volleball Nollrvbdll 303 Troy State Basketball Making History Troy State began its 1988-89 basketball season with four of the team members returning who advanced to the NCAA Division II Final Four last sea- son. In the Gulf South Con- ference pre-season polls, the Trojans were favored to win; but the Trojans ended the season in second place with a GSC league record of 11-5 and an overall record of 18-7. The team ' s expectations for the 1988-89 season were high. The season opener was an exhibition game against the team from Ostersund, Sweden who were consid- ered the top rebounding team in Sweden. The real season began with two wins against Savannah State and Southern Indiana. The next game used this loss to inspire them to work harder and the next five games rendered victories. The spirit of the Trojans were dampened by the loss of their first GSC game but bounced back to win eight consecutive GSC battles. Unfortunately the last two GSC games were lost putting the trojans into sec- ond place. The team played hard and ended the season with a record of 13-0 home- town victories. Also mem- bers of the team (Darryl Thomas and Anthony Reed) were chosen All-GSC bas- ketball players with Darryl Thomas also capturing the Most Valuable Player award of the GSC. Darryl Thomas, senior for- ward, ends his second year career making history at Troy State University. He is the first TSU player to be named to the NCAA Division ll ' s Ail- American basketball team. For this honor his picture will be placed in the Tine Davis Field House Red Room. Dar- ryl has had an outstanding ca- reer. In 1987-88 he recieved the MVP in the regional tournament in Virginia and made All-Tournament team in the Final Four. The past two years he has led the GSC in scoring averaging 23 Basketball Team: Row One: Darrly Thomas, Andy Davis, Neil Murray and Tony Holley. Row Two: Antho- ny Reed, Eddie Harris, Calvin McDowell, Matt Copeland, Wayne Hendley, Joe McCray and Mark Stringfellow. Not Shown: Head coach; Don Maestri and assistant coach; David Felix. • — te c, Bottom Left: Darrly Thomas shoots while a valdosta player tries to block him. Bottom Right: Calvin McDowell shoots for two. Opposite Page: Top Right: A Val- dosta player tries to block Darrly Thomas as he jumps and shoots. Boffom Left thon Reed jumps for two while Valdosta Pla ers tr to block him. Bottom Right: Tom Hollos maneu- vers from Valdosta plaw N, Basketball 305 points per game and in 1988- 89 recieved the Gulf South Conference Most Valuable Player award. Senior center, Calvin McDowell, scored 11.3 points and made 7.4 re- bounds per game. Anthony Reed, junior forward, led the team with a 61.0 shooting percentage and with his 9.0 rebounds per game. Neil Murray averages 9.1 points per game and made 45 of 112 three-pointers. Matt Cope- land made 130 in 25 games. His 255 career assists within a two year period made him the highest ranked two year player. 306 Basketball Top Left: Darrl Thomas and ■Xndv Davis block shot of a Liv mgslon pla - er. Top Right: Coach Don Maestri and assistant coach Da id Felix concen- trate on the game. Bottom Led: Matt Copeland looks for someone to pass the ball to. Bottom Right nthon Reed slams the basketball into the hoop. Opposite Page Top Left Andv Davis concentrates on the basket Top Right: Tons Holle. two. Bottom: Anthon Reed shoots from the free throv line Basketball 3CT Women ' s Basketball Row One: Shirley Williams. Row Two: Risa Green, Shea Moore, Amy Hisper, Angie Lowe, Chandra McClain, Brenda Ghee, Kimmie Reed and Angie Callans. 308 Women ' s Basketball Starting off on the right foot posed a problem tor the Lady Trojans in the 1989 sea- son. Ankles, strained mus- ( les, and broken fingers all interfered with the Trojans performance. Many of the girls experienced injuries and that affected our playing ability, said Joyce Sorrell. The final rcord for the Lady Trojans was 8-17. Nine of these losses were by a mere 3 point margin. It was a disap- pointing season as far as re- cord but we had young play- ers and gained a lot of exper- ience , stated Coach Sorrell. The team played many top competitors in the Gulf South Conference, one of which was Delta State who won the Natioonal Chan- pionship in the league. West Georgia and jax State fin- ished in the top 20 teams as well. The team being young and having only two seniors, however, makes for a promising futur • The team was well round- ed in talent, yet the key play- ers in the Lady Trojans ' sea- son were Angie Lowe, Bren- da Ghee and Amy Hisper. Angie Lowe of Gordon, Ala- bama averaged 16.4 points per game and led the team in scoring. She won the All Gulf South Conference for the second year in a row. Brenda Ghee, snatching 8.7 re- bounds a game led the team as well. Amy Hisper, a fourth year senior acquired 105 as- sists. Other players were Gayla Howard, Angie Callans, Shirley Williams, Chandra McClain and Risa Green. Top: Shea Moore goes for tv o Bottom Right: Risa Green adds against Montevallo. two more points o the score tor Bottom Left: Shea Moore battles TSU. for the rebound. Women | Basketball 309 310 Women ' s Basketball Women ' . Bd«.k««thall 311 Take me out to the ball game!!! The Troy State University baseball team entered the 1989 campaign with a lot of question marks. The team that had advanced to the South Central region tourna- ment the year before was faced with the loss of the en- tire infield, the starting catcher and the starting cen- terfielder. Head coach Chase Riddle also had a problem with pitching. The top three start- ers from 1988 were gone and the returning pitchers had little experience. The Trojans were also hampered by injuries as the start of the season ap- proached. Infielders Jorge Hernandez and Dirk Wil- liams were sidelined early as was David Whitaker who fig- ured to be a power hitter for the Trojans. Dispite all the question marks, the Trojans came out of the shoot ready. They swept a four game series from Ferris State to open the season and they compiled and 11-4 record going into their first conference game with West Georgia. After splitting with the Braves, the Trojans were hammered by Jacksonville State in a doubleheader at JSU. The Trojan ' s 1-3 confer- ence mark left them in the cellar of the GSC ' s Eastern Division. The Trojans returned to Top: Moe Davis makes the crucial play in the bottom of the 9th inning. Bottom Left: Junior Shumpert rounds first on his way to a double. Bottom Right: Even the best miss ev- ery now and then as Dirk Williams might say. ' A 312 Baseball ¥ .ill 313 form after splitting a home stand with Valdosta and sweeping West Georgia, those victories improved the Trojan ' s record to 21-10, re- turned the Trojans to second place in the east and set the stage for a critical double- header against Jacksonville State. The Gamecocks came into Troy ' s Pace Field ranked fifth in the nation with a 24-7 re- cord. Over 1200 fans watched as game one turned into a hitter ' s slug fest with the lead changing hands sev- eral times, before a late in- ning rally gave the Trojans an 11-10 victory. Game two saw fine pitching performances by both teams. The Trojan ' s five game winning streak came to an end as TSU lost 1- on a no-hit performance by JSU ' s Jim Denison. The Tro- jans were then faced with a crucial doubleheader at Val- dosta State. In that final weekend of conference play, JSU was atop the Eastern Division standings with a 7-3 mark with the Trojans occupying Top: Bill Brive understands that to be the best you must always be alert. Bottom sequence: Even Lady Luck is a Trojan Fan. 314 Baseball Top: Dirk Williams, Keith Black and Moe Davis take time out to dis- cuss last night ' s game. Bottom Left: Sliding into second is Dirk Williams. Bottom Right: Dirk Williams brings it home for another run. Baseball 315 316 Baseball Oppoutf f ' .w i i raking a single is Dirk Williams alter mi running the ball. Bottom Left: Take it homo. Pal is the thought of Moc Davis after tagging his opponent out on third Bottom Riffht: Coach Riddle t.ikes time out to confer vsith iu her Bri- an Dunn and pitcher Ward Thigpen about the defensive. This pa e Brian Dunn adds a run to the score with the slide home. 1989 Baseball Team Row One: Jon Maxwell, Junior Shumpert, Bob Love, Marty Barrett and Jorge Valeiu ia. Row Two: Brian Rilev Ward Thigpen, Ross Jinright, Dirk Williams, Keith Black, Rod Mcworther, Brian Dunn, Chris Sweatt and Ron Mueller Row Three: I Riddle, Coach Gene Dews, Scott Ates, Eric Dunn, Mark Dempsey, Mike Mahadv, Billy Bru e, Damn Beard, ( raig Me et St 00 Boatner Stoney Melton, Marcuss Holland, Marc Russo and Coach Mark Smartt. Baseball 31 Top Right: Keith Black concentrates on the pitch just before hitting a home run. Top Left: Team work is respecting and appreciating others work as demonstrated by Ross Jenright and Billy Brice. Bottom: Sometimes it is not as easy as it looks, as shown in the faces of Keith Black and John Maxwell. Opposite Page: Bottom: Coach Chase Riddle directs Junior Shum- pert on the best plan of action. 318 Baseball the sec ond pla e slot ,it 5-5. wgc and Valdosta were pulling u[) the ( ellar with 3-5 m.irks, hut before the week- end was ovei those standings would change. Valdosta ripped the Trojans in game one 11-2. The game was ne - er in douht as the Blazers scored eight times in the first inning. Game two was a tightly contested affair until the sixth inning. The Trojans fought to a 3-2 lead in the top half of the inning, before Val- dosta exploded for seven runs in the bottom of the sixth to win 9-3. The losses sent the Trojans to the bot- tom of the Eastern Division standings. At the same time, West Georgia defeated Jack- sonville to move into a sec- ond place tie with Valdosta. The Trojans finished out the regular season with games against a couple of Mongomery colleges, end- ing their season with a 29-16 record. The Trojans were 19- 8 at home and 7-7 on the road. They were 3-1 at neu- tral ballparks. They were 3-1 against I Jivision I s( hools, 1 i- 11 .iKamst Division II schools and 1 J-4 .i .tinst VMA oppo- nents This marked the first time sine e 1982 thai tin- Iroj.ins did not make it to NCAA Re- gional Tournament play. The team ' s final ranking of 24th w.is the lowest siru e ( hase Riddle took over the TSU program in 1979. Shortstop Dirk Williams led the Trojans at the plate compiling a .410 batting average. Williams hit 11 dou- bles with 34 RBIs and 38 runs scored. Left fielder Scott Ates hit .344 on the season and Brain Dunn batted .340 with five home runs. First baseman Ross Jinnght tied Dunn for the most round trippers with five. TSU hit .311 as a team and had an impressive fielding percentage of .952. The team ' s earned run average was 5.03. Marcus Hooland led the Trojans pitching staff with a 3-1 record and a 3.30 ERA. B.imMI 319 320 Women ' s Softball Women ' s Softball Opposite Page Kelley Simpson pre- pares to hit a home run. This Page: Top Left: Natalie Wyrick goes for it as she plays outfield. Top Right: April Goodwin strikes the opponent out as she slides into base. Bottom Left: Jenny Braswell gives it her all as she plays a base. n v sottball 321 PLAY BALL !! Under the direction of new head coach Mickey Ja- cobs, the Troy State Wom- en ' s Softball team is exper- iencing a year of reinforcing strong foundations. The Tro- jans started the year out with a strong showing at the West Georgia Invitational where they won three and lost four. The leading batter was Junior Dee Dee Taylor and in sec- ond was freshman Michelle Weston. Taylor also leads in home runs. The team faced many barriers with a new coach, limited pitching and many players who had never faced a fast pitch game. The competitive nature of the Gulf South Conference pro- vided the Trojans with many surprises. Many of the play- ers were placed in key posi- tions that they had never played before. Michelle Weston, who had never played fast pitch, was faced with the challenge of playing catcher. The Trojans kicked off the season with Hunting- don College where they won 8-3 then lost 10-0. The Tro- jans then played Jacksonville State in which they lost both games 2-1 and 9-2. Dee Dee Taylor and Jenny Braswell both hit home runs against Jacksonville State. The team consisted of seniors Jeannie Braswell, Natalie Wyrick, Tra- cey Wright and Amanda Tucker; Juniors Dee Dee Taylor, Pam Goodwin, April Goodwin, Alice Johnson and Kelley Simpson, as well as Sophomore Erin Slattery and Freshmen Michelle Weston and Kelley Shotwell. Top: Jeannie Braswell Takes off to- ward first base after a hit. Bottom Left: Natalie Wyrick lets the ball pass her by. Bottom Right: Kelley Shotwell goes for a hit. 322 Women ' s Softball Top: Jeannic Braswell prepa- tag an opponent out Bottom Women ' -, Softball Team Row One: Pam Goodwin, Amanda Tucker, Alice Johnson, Dee Dee Taylor and Kelley Simpson Row Two: Mickey Jacobs, K ' Shotwell, Jeannie Braswell, Michelle Weston, Natalie VVynck, April Goodwin and Trainer Amy Bo- hanon. Women ' s Softball 323 Tennis: Bouncing Back The 1989 Troy State University men ' s ten- nis team ended its sea- son in sixth place in the Gulf South Conference, Paxon is hopeful that next year will turn out better. Within the conference, we ' ve been very compe- tive, said Paxson. We ' ve held up pretty well, with pretty close scores. Next season, we have a lot of people coming back, so we could be alot tougher, he said. The returning players will include the teams top three performers of last season: Mark Rose, Einar Sigurgeirs- son, and John Miller. The Trojans Finished with an overall record of seven and eleven for the season. Top Left: Mark Rose shows good form as he prepares to serve. Top Right: Returning a shot, Ross Williamson uses his backswing. Bottom: Tennis Team: Row One: Tommy Dade, Chad Folger, Eniar Si- gurgeirsson and John Miller. Row Two: Coach Duane Paxson, Ross Williamson, Jeff Martin, and Mark Rose. 324 Tennis Tenn Men ' s Women ' s Track Track Team: Row One: Robert Lam- liams, Brent Dewar, Kenneth Grade, Rodney, Jon Brennen, Steven Og- bert, Nick Wolf, Pedros Agomie, Ke- Pierre Joseph, George Bullard, Reg- burn, Mary Duffy and Mike Thomp- vin Washington. Row Two: Melinda gie McCray. Row Three: Wendi son. Not Shown: Jennifer lozzie, Williams, Bill Hibbard, Melissa Wil- Monconica, Ken Wilson, Grace Catherine Reed and Rick Stetson; coach. The Troy State Universi- ty Track Team has had an exceptional year. The team has placed well in all events. According to Rick Stetson Junior James and Bill Hibbard will have the best chance at qualifying for the national meet. Coach Stetson expects the team to place in the top ten at nationals, which will be held in Hampton, Virginia May 25-27. An advantage for Troy State is that most of the team returned. Troy will be- gin looking to have all Americans on the Squad next season. This will show in the amount of the team wins for the Trojans in the next three years. 326 Track Trdc Cross Country Cross Country Team: Row One: Robert Lambert, Nick Wolf, Pedros Agomie, Kevin Washington. Row Two: Yul Provancha; Coach, Melin- da Williams, Bill Hibbard, Melissa Williams, Brent Dewar, Kenneth Cracie, Pierre Joseph, George Bill- iard, Reggie McCray. Row Three: Wendi Monconica, Ken Wilson, Grace Rodney, Jon Brennen, Steven Ogburn, Mary Duffy and Mike Thompson. Not Shown: Jennifer Lozzie and Catherine Reed. The cross-country team for the fall season was definitly strong and showed great promise. A big change for the sea- son was a new coach, Yul Provancha. Provancha gave new spirit to the team, coaching them to a third place finish in their first meet of the season. This streak continued with such wins at Dartmouth in October with a fourth place finish. This upsweep in cross- country gave Troy State ' s track program the boost they needed to rebuild the Cross Country Program at Troy State University.. 328 Cross Country Cross Countr Fall Intramurals The fall intramural sea- son for 1988 was dif- ferent from any other in Troy State ' s history. This year saw the birth of girl ' s flag football, billiards, and swim- ming. Another change this fall was that non-Greek orga- nizations were allowed to compete in the games against the Greeks. One of these non-Greek teams, the Bomb Squad, went all the way to the men ' s flag football rankings and was the overall winner for the season. The Kappa Deltas were the big winner in the women ' s flag football com- Intramural Champions:Top Left: Phi Mu Swim Team: Kelly Clifton, Sisie Skrowron, Julene Bush and Judy Bell. Not Shown: Stephanie Harper and Robin Riggs. Middle Center: Bomb Squad Foot- ball Team: Kurt Thomas, Royce McKinney, Robert Langford, Erik Brooks, Wendell Frazier, Andrew Sewell, Ira Fluett, Erik Pennington, Warrick Pettus, William Scott, Ray petition. On the volleball court, the team from Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon took the title for men while the Eliminators won in the women ' s league. In the newly formed swim- ming competition, the Phi Mu won for the ladies as the aptly-named Sharks domi- nated in the men ' s games. Changes in this fall ' s com- petion were welcome among Troy State ' s students. The new games were great spirit boosters and are sure to be standards for the years to come. Ballard and Kelly Pollard. Bottom Right: Kappa Delta Joanna Brantley Charges to strip the flag of Company L quarterback Sonya Har- old. Bottom Left: Kappa Delta Football Team: Liz Williams, Julie Halcomb, Tammy Livingston, Beth Hoffman, Juliane Edelberg, Belinda Rusnak, Jana Bradshaw, Melanie Connell, Stephanie Morin and Leigh Green. AAJftAA 330 Fall Intramurals 4$ 5 Top Right: Swimming became a new part of the intramural program. Bottom Right: Delta Chi Robert Wagoner reaches for the flag of BSU player, David Curenton. Bottom Left: Intramuial female Vol- leyball Champions Eliminators: Brenda Cobb, Glory Gilbert, Lisa Jenkins, Feda Moore, Wanda Moore, Kelly Shotwell, Wanda McCrimon, Sherwanna King, Melin- da Williamson, Melissa Williamson and Angela Fitch. Not Shown: Male Intramural Swim- ming Champions Sharks: Jimmy Babbs, David Davis, Claude Tudor, Brent Harwood, Mike Celka, Chris Celka and lacie Dean. Male Intramural Volleyball Champi- ons: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Rob Ad- ams, Richard Ffice, Guy Preston Vance Beck, Jon Findlater, Dennis Tusdel, Mark Wilder. Fall Intramurals 331 Winter Intramurals Winter Intramurals offered some great activities this year. These activities includ- ed: 5 on 5, 3 on 3, 2 on 2 basketball, hot shot, free throw, and table tennis sin- gles and doubles. There was a good turn out this year for all activities. 1989 Winter Quar- ter Champions were the fol- lowing: basketball 5 on 5- Fire Alpha Gam, basketball 3 on 3 - Triple Threat Soft- ball Team, basketball 2 on 2- Derek Brown Eve Motley, hot shot free throw - Rich- ard Hice, table tennis (sin- gles) - Adam Byrd Eve Motley and table tennis (doubles) - Gautam Advani Govind Menon Eve Mot- ley Scotti Summers. Con- gratulations to all these win- ners. © 332 Winter Intramurals Top: Sigma Chi and Night Court players concentrate on the game. Bottom Left: KD Liz Williams con- centrates on her next move. Bottom Right: Sigma Chi Mark Alessandroni blocks Jay of Night Court. Opposite Page: Top Right: Intramu- for ball during tipoff. Bottom Left: Sigma Chi Alfred Fletcher shoots for extra points dur- ing free throw. Not Shown: Intramural Champions: Triple Threat: Daniel Tutanelln Steve Leach, Andrew s ( - ; ,.|| and U.iruk PettUS Softball Team: pnl ral Champion: Fire: Doug Mims Bob Godsey, Kenny Edenfield, Lance Sassar, Phil Brown, Kenny Wagoner, Robert Carter, Daniel Tu- furiello and lav Ko iol. Center Left: KD and High Fives play a good game. Center Right: High Fives and KD go Goodwwi kcll ' ShotweJI, Natalie Wynck and Kelly Simpson. Alpha Gam: IcnKn C tSMd) I 1 Brannen. Peggy Duncan, Maria Duncan. Kan Klingzing, lackie Lalka Melissa Mor- ril kelli Murphy, Beth Sumner Carolyn Trathowen. lean Bri y4,|v,„ r ■„. , , , , Tlnte r Intramurak Hi Spring Intramurals Spring intramurals of- fered some great activi- ties this year. These ac- tivities were the following: Softball(mens, womens, corec), Tennis, Track, wiffle ball tourn. and golf. There was a good turn out this year for all activities. Also this quarter the over- all winners were announced. The overall winners were Kappa Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Congratulations to both these and all intramural winners. ©i hf vFl %: i£- ' S VL-i 334 Spring Intramurals Opposite I TopRlghi Ovenll-KD Belinda Rus- 1 1 riday I  nn Huff I ii . (ennifei Dyk immy I Ivingston, l.in.i Bf.ntti.rA Streets, Beth Hoffman, lulu- Hal- comb and Melanie Connel .inn-- Snow i die P ndelton, lill Cirdner, Bobbie Bowen r ra . John- I isj Roo- ten Beth L • ' ' in, Christi .i b r i n j HartZOg, I isj i.H . T s ic Reeve chdHd i and Ginger Burton Centei • ( ni rn o Tanya Ar- rington, Man Bu-gler, Sandy Crutch - Held, rim Meredith, Mark Miller, Sonya Harcll, Tommy Dade. Jil McFater, Rae Ann . and Mike Shoemaker. Center Righf.Overall-SAl Crice, Mark Wilder, Pat Jordan, Tommy Lockett, Frank DiCesare and Mark Miklos. Carson McRery, Scott Standafor, Matt Mingus, Anthony Slaughter, Randel Curtis, Richard Hice, Mike Johnson, Ed Parish, John Findlater, Danny Loe, Ronnie Ells- worth, Joe Dimisa, Chris ilson and Dr. Ratcliffe Bottom Left: Prime Time Adam Byrd, Norris Brooks, Chris Celka, Mike Dahl, Darren Hipps, Eric Howes, Wesley Lucas, Dexter Oden, Mark Stringfellow, Charles Tipton, Claude Tudor, Danny Tufariello, Wade Wright and Kevin Spivey. Bottom Right: Bad Girls: Angie Cal- lans, Gwendolyn Davison, Renee Frederick, Gayla Howard, Lisa Jen- kins, Saundra Madison, Freda Moore, Shea Moore, Wanda Moore, Teresa Stone, Kimberlon Whet- stone, Shirley Williams, Anissa v ait, ernessa Watts, Hope Jackson and Toni Pitrulle. Top Left: Lambda Chi Bubba Rich- burg digs in for the sumi; Top Right Lambda Chi Kevin Msup draws back to pitch the ball Center Pi kapp Kelvin Maddox knows that the action is hot spring Intramur.- Cheerleaders Our Trojan messengers of spirit are something that we are very proud of at TSU. They put in many long after- noons of practice in the sup- port of the athletic program. Accompanied by the ever friendly Trojan mascot, T- ROY, they lead Trojan fans in giving our team the rip-roar- ing support they truly de- serve. TSU cheerleaders are cho- sen each Spring at tryouts. Seven men and seven ladies are selected to represent TSU as its spirit chanellors . The elite, then work hard to be SPIRITAT ITS BEST, some- thing we feel they have truly accomplished. Top: Keith Weeks and Heather Huber demonstrate a hand stand. Bottom: Neal Nash and Greta Kantor take a break from their strenuous cheers. . 336 Cheerleaders Top: T-ROY leads Trojan fans in a ( heer. T-ROY is portrayed by Muffy Edelberg. Bottom: Demonstrating a pyramid of spirit, the cheerleaders entertain Trojan fans. Cheer lead Spirit At Its Best Top: Jean Brown and Greg Willis. Bottom: Heather Huber and Keith Weeks. Cheerleaders: Amy Smith, Don McGhee, Ellie Jane Sharpe, Chuck Boggs, Daune Adams, Robert Ram- sey, Heather Huber, Keith Weeks, Jean Brown, Greg Willis; Co-Cap- tain, Teresa McKinney, Neal Nash, Greta Kantor; Captain, and Jimmy Babb. 338 Cheerleaders WT Top Left: Teresa and Neal ash. Top Right: Greta Jimmy Babb. McKinney Kantor and Middle: Daune Adams and Robert Ramsey. Bottom Right: Ellie Jane Sharpe and Chuck Bo v Bottom Lett: Amy Smith and Don McGhee. C hoorlc.uii Men ' s Top Right: Jeff Skipper putts on the green. Middle Left: Mark McVay watches to see where his ball lands on the green. Bottom Right: Barry Alexander blasts from the sand to land on the green. Opposite Page: Top left: Jeff Good- man sets up his putt. Top Right: Jeff Skipper shows us his technique. Bottom: Mark McVay shows good form. r - I ■ W 340 Golf The Troy State Trojan golf team had an out- standing season this year. The Trojans, who are the nine-time defending GSC Champions, faced their stiffest test in recent years. The divisional race is getting a lot tighter, said team cap- tain Mike Morton, a four- year starter. We ' re going to have to really play good this year, he added. There are four or five teams that have a good shot at winning it (as opposed to one or two teams in recent years), but if we play up to our potential we should win. The golfers participated in the following tournaments: Wynlakes, Southeast Loui- sianna Invitational, Southern Junior-Senior, Southeastern Collegiate, Tampa Invita- tional and in the Gulf South Conference Championship. They won the Tampa Invita- tional and were a runner-up in the Southeast Louisianna Invitational and the South- eastern Collegiate. In other tournaments the Trojans placed third and seventh. The Troy State Universiu golf team has seven team members qualifying to go to the Gulf South Conference during the year. The seven team members are Mike Wright, Joe Shahady, Mike Morton, Preston Wilson, Brad Champion, Jeff Good- man and Barry Alexander. Only five team members will be able to compete. During the 87-88 year, Mike Wright, Mike Morton, Brad Champi- on, Robbie Cotton and Jim Gottschall led Tro State University to victory in the Gulf South Conference Championships. Golf 341 Top Left: Barry Alexander watches to see where his ball lands on the green. Top Right: Jeff Goodman works out his next shot. 342 Golf Top Left: Preston Wilson uses good torm on the putting green. Top Right Mike VN right matches as Joey ShahaoS putts on the gr. Middle Left: Brad Champion putts one in 1iddlr Right Chad Collier putts and sinks the ball. Bottom left: Chad Collier sho. his putting technu; Bottom Right Iocs shahads shows us good form. Col 343 344 Women ' s Golf Women ' s Golf Opposite Page: Lynn Albery hits her ball out of the sand trap. Top Left: Sue Sucansky gleams vMth pride after a great tee. Top Right: Chris Bowen strugw get her ball out of the sand pit Bottom Left: Kelli Sanders gi. her best as she tees off Bottom Right Christa Johnston gets ready to make a hole in one. Women | Golf 345 Row One: Coach Chris Force, Kelli Sanders and Kristie Bowen. Row 346 Women ' s Coif Top Left: Chris Bowen exits the sand trap six essflllly. Top Ri ht: Kelli Sanders K ' ts ready to tee off. Bottom Left: Chnsta Johnston at- tempts a hole in one. I ed by Coach Chris f on e and team captain Lynn Al- brey, the women ' s golf team had a very sue ( essful rhe team started their Fall season oft with the I lorida State University Invitational September 24, 1988. There were Tj tt.ims in the Dh I tournament with T.S.U. be- ing the only Div. II s( hool From there the Trojans par- ticipated in the Lady Tiger In- vitational at Memphis State University October 2-4, 1988. Again T.S.U. was the only Div. II s( hool in the tournament. The team fin- ished their Fall season off with the Tiger-Tide Invita- tional sponsored by the Uni- versity of Alabama and Au- burn University at the Seas- cape Resort in Destin, FL. T.S.U. finished 12th out of 18 and was the only Div. II school competing. Troy State kicked their Spring sea- son off with the Hudson In- dustries Invitational Marc h 3-5 at the Country Club of Alabama in Eufaula, AL. From there it was the Louisiana State University Invitational in Baton Rouge, March 17- 19. Then the team competed in the Gulf Shores Invita- tional April 14-16. Freshman standout Kelli Sanders from Montgomery, AL. scored 75, 76, 80 and finished in the top ten players of the tourna- ment. The team will finish the season with the National Championship Tournament in Fayetteville, NC. The Lady Trojans ended the year ranked No. 1 in the nation. Women s GoM 348 Administration Administration Thanks, Dr. and Mrs. Adams! was the theme of the year in which to remember the accomplishments and growth that was headed by the retiring Chancellor and his beloved wife, Dorothy. The years of the Adams ' administration brought with it many changes; the most important of these was the expanding of Troy State College into the Troy State University System. This expansion took a small teachers ' college and turned it into a world wide university system with campuses located in the United States, Western Europe and, as of this year, in the Pacific Region. Chancellor Ralph Adams in just 26 years has redefined the meaning of lasting impressions. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Jennifer Sohn Section Editor dmini ' .U.ition 349 RALPH WYATT ADAMS CHANCELLOR July 1, 1985, Dr. Ralph W. Adams was named Chancel- lor of the Troy State Univer- sity System by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Adams has served as President of Troy since October 1, 1964. At the time, Troy State was a small state-supported institution with barely 2,000 students; now the TSU system has 13,577 students attending classes on campuses located in Alabama, Arkansas, Cuba, Europe, Florida, and Georgia. In academics alone, when Dr. Adams became Presi- dent, Troy State was offering its students an opportunity to earn degrees in only four areas of study. Today, it is possible to earn degrees in forty-eight areas of study. In education circles, he is known as an innovator. His University Without Walls concept of taking education to the people has been en- vied and emulated through- out the nation. A native of Samson, Ala- bama, Dr. Adams holds earned degrees from Bir- mingham-Southern and the University of Alabama. He also did post-graduate work at Princeton, Harvard, and Oxford University in Europe. He was elected to the Ala- bama Academy of Honor in 1977 and designated the first Citizen of the Area by the Chamber of Commerce in 1979. Dr. Adams married the for- mer Dorothy Kelly in Sep- tember 1942. Mrs. Adams re- cieved her B.A. degree from Troy State University in 1971. Mrs. Adams is an Honorary Miss TSU. Both Dr. and Mrs. Adams are members of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. Chancellor and Mrs. Ad- ams have three children: Ralph Wyatt Jr., Kelly Cle- ments (Mrs. James B. Allen, Jr.) and Samuel. s r n L i 1 1 H x .■■-. T B [ m r 4 ■i ' • pm -s 350 Chancellor Adams - .nccior AiUim JS1 - , 1 0 t r Dr. Adams and George Wallace pose in front of Dr. Adam ' s boarding house, in which they grew to become very close friends. Humble. Unassuming. Quiet. These are some of the words that have been used to describe Ralph Adams. On first meeting him, a new aquaintance may be surprised at his warm humility, and his slight frame. Are you sure this is the man who has literally transformed a small teachers ' college into the state ' s third largest university system in the last twenty-five years? But he has done this, forging ahead with the motive of improving higher education and placing this little univer- sity on the proverbial map. And he has done so with uncanny panache and in- credible class. Even in his youth, Ralph Adams ex- hibited untiring industry. He worked in the school dairy at Lyman Ward to pay his expenses. At Birmingham-Southern, he sold magazine subscriptions to fund his education. Then as a law student at Alabama, he bought a house for $1500 and turned it into a boarding house for fellow students. In this enterprise, he met George Wallace, and through him, Dorothy Kelly, who later became his wife. Adams and Wallace practiced law together; Adams became a judge in Tuscaloosa county, and then entered the Air Force. Through his experience in the service, including his positions as professor and dean at the Air University Law School, Adams gained knowledge of and interest in the educative process. Dr. Adams thanks Governer Guy Hunt on being the guest speaker for the Centennial Commence- ment Exercises. His enduring friendship with George Wallace eventually afforded him exper- ience with state govermental affairs, as Wallace appointed him to a cabinet po- sition in his first administration. Such is the makeup of this man, the dean of college and university presi- dents in Alabama. He is a composite of a disciplined military man, well-read edu- cator, experienced politician, analytic attorney and judge, accomplished ad- ministrator, loving father, devoted hus- band, and ever the student among stu- dents. He loves to eat lunch at the Country Kitchen and drink cane juice in the fall. Early in the morning, surround- ed by sections of The Wall Street Jour- nal scattered on the floor of his new office in the building that bears his name, with a cup of coffee, he insists on pouring himself, there in the midst of all the Chippendale furniture framed by a bay-window view of the awakening campus, is a study in contrast. In his first report to the Alabama Leg- islature after Troy State was named a university, Dr. Adams said, the univer- sity has no needs in and of itself — the needs of Troy State University are the needs of the people it serves. He went on to declare that Troy State was com- mitted to excellence, for ... to render less than the optimum to any one seg- ment of the university is to reduce the totality of learning. 352 Chancellor Adams . — -urf Dr. Adams poses with Wallace Malone, Ronald Reagan and Jeremiah Denton at a reception in Montgomery, Alabama. Were those statements made more than 20 years ago the products of Ralph Adams ' dreams, or were they a prelude to a well-planned, calculated effort on the part of a shrewd businessman? Conscientious Adams-watchers will probably conjecture that it ' s a bit of both. Look at the campus in 1964: Troy State College. Most of the 1,600 stu- dents were education majors. A few business majors here and there. No re- medial programs, no tutors. One admis- sions counselor. A football team no one outside of Troy had ever heard of. Was there a band? Temporary housing in a muddy field behind Bibb Graves Hall. A one-room student center. No on-cam- pus apartments, no fraternities. One honor society. Look now: for lack of space, here suffice it to say that Troy State offers its students every amenity of its larger sister schools, without the throngs of people clamoring to use At the eve of his announced retire- ment, Dr. Adams is the oldest college president chancellor in Alabama, both in terms of age and in length of service. Why has he lasted so long? To pose this question to the Chancellor himself will no doubt yield a humorous answer. Our Dr. Adams has every right and reason to express his pride. He is suc- cessful in his personal life as well as in his professional life. He is the chief execu- tive officer of a public institution with forty locations and service to more than 14,000 people, including students and staff. His name is on scholarships, bro- chures, and even on the lips of those who emulate him. Mrs. Dorothy Adams has been by Dr. Adams ' side, ever the supportive wife, through all of these years. She has add- ed to the college community by being a gracious hostess, opening their home to the students and townspeople on nu- merous occasions. Any time she could sing the praises of TSU, she has been the most effective spokeswoman. For years she taught in the English department and has been retired (if you can call it that) for several years. She can be found, busy as can be, doing all the things peo- ple do in their retirement, plus volun- teer work, visiting and caring for sick friends, and still talking about the vir- tures of Troy State. What will Troy State do without Ralph Wyatt Adams, its guide and men- tor for a quarter century, and his active wife, Dorothy? This question is tanta- mount in the minds of those who will Having been President for 25 years o( ! ■ 100 year existence, Dr. Adams proudly display s his own centennial edition liscence plate remain in the new administration. But those who have known Dr. Adams over the years have known that he has sur- rounded himself with absorbing, inno- vative minds, for, in his words, a great university is a collection of greal minds. Perhaps some of those great minds will carry on the tradition of ex- cellence for which Ralph Adams has been purveyor and chief advocate. Dr. Adams with President George Bush when he was at TSU in 1979, campaigning dent C ham ellor dams 353 Troy State University Board of Trustees Troy State University Board of Trustees: Row One: R. Douglas Hawkins and Robert E. Kelly. Row Two: Allen Owen III, Roy Gamble, Harold R. Collins and John A. Teague. Row Three: Dr. Ralph W. Adams, Deborah McGill, Wallace D. Malone, Linda M. Maynor and C.J. Hartley. Governor Guy Hunt Governor Guy Hunt was born on June 17, 1933, in Cullman County, Alabama. He was raised on a farm near Holly Pond. He graduated from Holly Pond High School in 1950 and a year later on February 25 he married the former Helen Chambers. Governer Hunt and First Lady of Alabama Helen Hunt have four children: Pam Hunt, Mrs. Sherrie Williams, Keith Hunt, and Mrs. Lynn Gaddis. Governor Hunt served in the U.S. Army during the Ko- rean conflict as part of the 101st Airborne Division and 354 Board of Trustees the 1st Infantry Division. Since then, Governor Hunt has served a Probate Judge in Cullman County, an appoin- tee in the Reagan Adminisr- tation as State Executive Di- rector of the Agriculture Sta- bilization and Conservation Services of the United States Department of Agriculture, and many charitable organi- zations. Governor Hunt became a member of Mt. Vernon Primitive Baptist Church in 1946 and has served for the last 12 years as the elected moderator of the Mt. Zion Association of Churches. On January 19, 1987, Guy Hunt was sworn in as the 53rd Governor of the State of Alabama. By virtue of his of- fice, he serves as president of the Troy State University Board of Trustees. Wallace D. Malone Mr. Wallace D. Malone was born on August 3, 1936, in Dothan, Alabama. He at- tended Dothan High School. After g raduation, he attend- ed the University of Alabama, where he received his Bach- elor of Science Degree. He later received his Masters in Business Administration from the University of Penn- sylvania. Mr. Malone is married- to Ocllo S. Malone. They have three children: Wallace Davis Malone III, Catherine D. Malone and Alyson Davis Malone. Mr. Malone presently re- sides in Birmingham, Ala- bama, where he is chairman and chief executive officer of the Southtrust Corporation, a 6.1 billion dollar bank hold- ing company. A member of the Alabama Academy of Honor, he is in- volved in many civic endeav- ors. Among these are direc- tor of Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, director of the Business Council of Ala- bama, trustee of the Eye (con ' t next page) Foundation Hospital, Inc ., di- rector of the Birmingham Boy Scouts Council, director of the American National Red Cross, trustee of the Bir- mingham Symphony Associ- ation, director of the Bir- mingham Alliance of Busi- ness, and many other organizations. Mr. Malone serves as pro tempore on the Board of Trustees. Ralph Wyatt Adams Since October 1, 1964, when Chancellor Adams was named President of Troy State College, he has guided a small school of barely 2,000 students into a giant, multifa- ceted university system of over 13,000 students. On July 1, 1985, Dr. Adams was named Chancellor of Troy State University by the Board of Trustees. On May 27, 1987, the Honorable Governor Guy Hunt present- ed Dr. Adams with Alabama ' s first Chancellor ' s medallion. Elected to the Alabama Academy of Honor in 1977, Chancellor Adams has made great accomplishments in his life but he still remains a sim- ple man who listens to his students, dreams for greater things for the University, and when he can find the time, enjoys a friendly game of dominoes. Chancellor Ralph Wyatt Adams is a native of Samson, Alabama. He attended high school at Lyman Ward in Camp Hill. After high school, he attended Birmingham- Sothern College and the University of Alabama Law School. There he met Doro- thy Kelly and they married in September of 1942. Chancellor and Mrs. Ad- ams have three children: Ralph Wyatt, Jr, Kelly Cle- ments Allen and Samuel. Through the years, Chan- cellor Adams has been an in- novator in the field of educa- tion. His university without walls concept has been emu- lated throughout the nation. John A. Teague Dr. John A. Teague was born on July 9, 1944. He re- ceived an honorary doctor- ate degree from the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and the Blind in Talledega, Alabama. Dr. Teague is married to the former Judy Duke of Goldwater, Alabama. They have four children: Kristi Bai- ley, who recieved a B.A. for Jacksonville State; Tracey Bailey, who received a B.A. from the University of Ala- bama; Allison Teague, who presently attends the Uni- versity of Alabama, and Todd Teague. He resides in Childers- burg, Alabama, where he is working in the field of public relations and serves as a lob- bysit. Dr. Teague has spent most of his life in public service to the people of Alabama, in- cluding serving as State Re- presentative from 1974 to 1976, and State Senator form 1976 to 1986. He was presi- dent pro-tem of the Senate from 1983 to 1986. He has re- ceived many awards for his exemplary service to the public, including Who ' s Who in American Politics and Outstanding Legislator in 1984 and 1985. In his free time, he enjoys being with his wife and chil- dren working on charitable projects. Robert E. Kelly Mr. Robert E. Kelly was born in 1929, in Evergreen, Alabama. He attended Ever- green High School until graduation in 1947. After graduation he attended the University of Alabama where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He later re- ceived his law degree from (he University of Alabama in 1956. I le is married to Betty Moles Kelly. I he h.ne three I) i Id r en : B r end.i Kelly Knapp, I ee Ann Han.in, and Robert A. Kelly. He presently resides in Montgomery, Alabama, where he is an exec Jtive vice president for Union Bank and Trust Compnay. I le is a member ot Phi I l,i Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Alpha Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa. C.J. Hartley Mr. C.J. Hartley was born on April 15, 1926. He was raised in Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama where he attended the University of Alabama. He received his degree in 1949. In the same year, he mar- ried Mary T. Hartley, who is a graduate of the University of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have three children; Weston T. Hartley, a graduate of Shel- ton State, C. Jeff Hartley, a graduate of the University of Alabama, and Stuart A. Hart- ley, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Alabama. Mr. Hartley is a member of the South Highland Church, where he is a member of the financial strategy committee. He also serves on the Board of Direc- tors of AmSouth Bank, on the Industrial Development Au- thority Committee, is a member of of the Exchange club, and Shelton State Technical College Advisory Board. Mr. Hartley enjoys selling real estate and in his free time he relaxes by playing a round of golf at Indian Hills Country Club. R. Douglas Nankins Dr. R. Douglas Hawkins was born on April 15, 1935. He attended high school in his hometown of Luverne. Alabama. After graduation he attended Auburn Un sity where he I bis do tor .it e in e t e r • MedK ine in i ' 59. He is married to the formei R.k del n oungblood I hey have three hildren Martha I vnn Drinkard, I lolly nder - son, and Robert D Hawkins, Jr. He presently resides in Troy, Alabama, whre he is j pra tu inn veterinarian. He is also active in the ( ommunity serving as vice chairman of the T.S.U. Foundation, a member of the T.S.U. Publi- cations Board, advisor to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, di- rector of the Pike Pioneer Museum, director of Troy Bank and Trust, and a deacon at the First Baptist Church. In 1986, the TSU Board of Trustees rewarded Dr. Haw- kins for his years of faithful service by naming the new press box, located in Memo- rial Stadium, in his honor. Harold R. Collins Dr. Harold R. Collins was born on March 14, 1919. He earned his bachelor ' s degree from Troy State College in 1946, a master ' s degree from the University of Alabama in 1953 and a doctoral degree in 1968. Dr. Collins is married to Ruth B. Collins. They have two children: H. Ray Collins, Jr. and Gene B. Collins. He presently resides in Mobile, Alabama, where he is a consultant in finance and education. He is involved in man c i - ic endea ors including Ro- tary Club, Intensel, and Phi Delta Kappa. He has received the honor of being named Troy State University Alumnus of the Year and is listed in Who ' s Who in American Education. He received the Outstand- ing Iducation award from the Capstone Societ Board of Trustees 355 G ict o 7 4C4tee4 Wayne Teague Dr. Wayne Teague was born on April 23, 1922. After graduating from high school, he attended the University of Alabama where he received an L.L.B. degree from the Alabama Law School in 1950. He is married to the former Ruth E. McDaniel and has four children: Sue Stough, Robert T. Wilson, Jr., Sally Dewitt, and Alice Wilson. He presently resides in Jasper, Alabama, where he is a prac- ticing attorney. In his spare time, he enjoys relaxing while watching a good match of tennis. He has served 12 years in the Alabama Senate. While there, he was chosen as Out- standing Orator for two terms and was n amed Out- standing member as well as Most Popular Member. Roy J. Gamble Mr. Roy J. Gamble was born on June 5, 1924. He graduated from Auburn Uni- versity in 1951, receiving a Bachelor ' s degree. He is married to Jane Gam- ble. They have five children: David, Steve, Julia, John and Barbara. His civic organizations in- clude the Society of Ameri- can Foresters, Alabama For- estry Association, Forest Farmers Association, Ameri- can Pulpwood Association, Alabama Cattlemens Associ- ation, Masons, and Shriners. Among his honors and special recognitions are his service on the interview committee to hire the Dean of Forestry at Auburn Uni- versity, service on the Board of Trustees of Forest Pro- ducts Workmens Compensa- tions Fund and appointment to Legislative Forestry Com- mittee. Mr. Gamble presently lives in Cullman, Alabama, where he is a timber supplier. Linda Martin Maynor Linda Martin Maynor was born on June 22, 1953. She graduated from DuPont High School in 1971. She later graduated from the Universi- ty of Maryland, European Di- vision in 1977, with a Bache- lor of Art in Psychology. She married Robert C. Manor, Jr. and they have two children: Audrey and Jeffrey. Her civic organizations in- clude: Madison County Medical Auxiliary Board of Directors, Crimestoppers Board of Directors, Constitu- tion Hall Park Board of Direc- tors, Harris Home Board of Directors, Huntsville Cham- ber of Commerce Board of Directors, National Chil- dren ' s Advocacy Group Board of Directors, Madison County Medical Auxilary, Huntsville Chamber of Com- merce, Crimestoppers, Hunstville Symphony Or- chestra Guild, Harris Home, Heart Association, American Cancer Society Huntsville, Constitutional Hall Park, Randolph School, Alabama Film Commission, Hospice of Huntsville, Universtiy of Ala- bama Huntsville, United Way Hunt sville-Madi son County, Ducks Unlimited Huntsville, Huntsville Hos- pital Foundation and Out- standing Young Women in America. Her political in- volvements include: Vice President George Bush- 1988 Presidential Campaign, Go- verner Guy Hunt, Senator Richard Shelby, Senator Don Riegle, Tommy Battle for Mayor Campaign, A.W. Bolt Supreme Court Campaign, Governor Hunt Transition Team and Charlie Graddick for Governor Campaign. She presently resides in Gurley, Alabama, where she is an administrator. Allen Earle Owen, III Allen Earle Owen, III was born on January 15, 1948. His educational experiences in- clude a Bachelor of Science in Business Marketing, a Masters of Science in Per- sonnel Management and a Masters of Science in Coun- seling and Human Develop- ment, all from Troy State University. As well as Accre- didation for Personal Man- ager and Certified Employee Benefit Specialist. He married the former An- nette Colley. They have two children, Allen, IV, and Matthew Colley. His professional organiza- tions and experiences in- clude: American Society for Personnel Administration, East Alabama Personnel As- sociation, National Guard As- sociation of the United States, National Guard Asso- ciation of Alabama, Business Representative for U.S. De- partment of Labor, Uneme- ployment Insurance Quality Control Roundtable, Geor- gia Deparment of Labor, Ad- visory Council, Employers ' Task Force on Unemploy- ment Compensation, Exper- ience Rating Committee, North Carolina Employment Security Commission, In- structor at West Point Pep- perell-Management and De- velopment Program, recipi- ent Quigley Award, Out- standing Vocational Instruc- tor , Alabama Management Improvement Program and a registered lobbyist for Ala- bama and Georgia. Mr. Owen presently re- sides in Opelika, where he is the Director of Legislative Affairs for West Point Pep- perrell, Inc. Deborah j. McGill Deborah J. McGill was born on September 5, 1968. She attended Santa Fe High School. She was elected president of the Student Government Association inthe spring of 1988. By virtue of her elected office, she is the voice of the students on the Board of Trustees. She majored in Politcal Science History. While an undergraduate, she was ac- tive in organizations such as Student Government, Chi Omega Sorority, Tropolitan, Trojan Ambassadors, Presi- dent of the Alabama Presi- dent ' s Council, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Who ' s Who Among Col- lege Students. 356 Board of Trustees Executive Committee Row One: Thomas Harrison; President of Dothan Campus, Dr. Ralph VV. Adams; Svstem Cham elloi and Dr I Ugene I Irod President ol Montgomery Campus. Row Two: Bill Hopper; Vice President for Financial Affairs, Dr. Edward Harnett Vice President fol V .ufemu Affairs, Joel Lee Williams; Un iversity Attorney, Dr. Donald Gibson; Vice President lor student Affairs and - dmmistrati e ssistanl to the Chancellor, Mr. Bill Buchanon; Director of Public Relations, and Mrs. Gean Q. Mary; Executive Secretary Executive Committee 357 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Donald J. Gibson Vice President for Student Affairs and Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor _ JUJ I J f 1 ► f f) V. v Dr. Edward Barnett Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. Bill Hopper Vice President for Financial Affairs 358 Administration Mr. Fred Davis Assistant to the Vice President of Academic Affairs Mr. Robert Williford Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Jim Hutto Dean of Enrollment Services Mr. Thomas Souter Dean of l ibrary ServU es Administration 359 Administration Bill Buchanon Dale Mosley Director of Public Relations Director of Communication and Information Services Hugh McCracken, Jr. Director of Alumni Affairs Walter K. Hennegan Dir. of Development and TSU Foundations Walter E. Sullivan Director of Academic Records Joyce C. Law Assistant Director of Academic Records Jodie Harrell Academic Records Administrative Assistant Jefferson C. Golden Director of Financial Aid Jimmy Holley Dir. of Center for Developmental Ed. and Dir. of Enviromental Research Angela C. Rolling Director of Title III Project Debbie Sellers Director of Student Support Services Mary Griffin Coordinator of Computer Works 360 Administration William N. Conway Director of Graduate Admissions Jr. College Articulation Van English Assistant Dean of Enrollment Services Carolyn Gibson Director of Placement Services Sherrell Bees Director of University Counseling Carl Precise Assistant Director of Financial Aid Alan C. Boothe Chief of Campus Security James V. Bradsher Assistant Director of Financial Aid Charles Lee Director of Purchasing Inventor) Control and Textbook Centei f) x « f Alice Perrigin Title III Counselor Bob Sheppard Instructor Coordinator Natural Sciences Elanor Lee Writing Center Instructor Title III Carol kimbrough Spe ial vt ding Instructor Title III l mlnl•.tr. tlon 361 r Joan Word English Instructor and Coordinator of Writing Across the Curriculum Title III Laurianne Herndon Director of Women ' s Residence Ronald Pierce Director of Adams Center, Conference Services and Advisor to Student Organizations Dan Boswell Assistant Director of Adams University Center V Tom Ensey Sports Information Director Joe Johnson Director of Publications i. Herbert Reeves Director of Men ' s Residence Barbara Patterson Director of Housing and Greek Affairs AJ .♦ i Robert Stewart Athletic Director Don Jeffery Director of Natatorium v Susan Pierce University Counselor Sidney Starling Jr. Director of High School Relations and Pre-College Orientation 362 Administration ■ ■ 1 • ' A i jj 1 , • t -A Jimmie Clark Director of Data Processing Dale Law Chief Accountant Melton Carter Director of Physical Plant Dr. Emma Norris Director of Art hives Dr. Donald Barras Director of Pre-Med and Allied Health Services Dr. Dwight Cleveland Director of Department of Radio and Television Erma Blair Postmistress Linda Golden Assistant Postmistress Pat Reeves Teresa Rodgers Jim Jackson Donna Reynolds Bookstore Admissions Counselor Dire tor of Promotions Assistant Dir« tor of for the Department I niversit) Relations of Athletu s dmlnlslratlon 363 WTSU-FM: Row One: Sherry Boutwell, John Brunson and John McVay. Row Two: Bruce Mims and Steve Holmes. WTSU-FM: Row One: James Clower Row Two: John McClung, Tal Eaton and Kyle Ridgway. Infirmary Staff: Row One: Becky Norsworthy, Andrea Garrett and Cwe Martin. Row Two: Karen Rich- ardson and Kathy Hendrix. 364 Administration Administrative Staffs Library Staff: Row One: Carla Guth- rie and Frankie Muller Row Two: Lois Green and Ethel Sanders. Row Three: Betty Chancellor and Carol Van Enum Row Four: Nell Bassett and Julianne Dillard. Row Five: Hu- bert Conner and Thomas Souter: Dean of Library Services. Campus Securitv: Ir in Knd lames Thompson Tommv Lismn- ston, Kern Brooks and «.hlo John- son Administration 365 College of Arts and Sciences The mission of the Col- lege of Arts and Sci- ences is the traditional one of providing a broad lib- eral education. This goal em- braces the cultivation of ideas and independent thinking, the stimulation of reasonable and critical judgement, and the broad- ening of past and contempo- rary knowledge. The desired result is to deepen one ' s ap- preciation of the achieve- ments of mankind, to devel- op fuller understanding and tolerance, and to encourage each individual student to- ward greater and more in- Dr. John Long Dean formed participation in the life of a free society. The College of Arts and Sciences is divided into eight departments: history and so- cial sciences, English, foreign languages, biology, math- ematics, physical science, criminal justice and aero- space studies. Chairing the abovedepartments are Dr. Curtis Porter, Dr. Rosemary Canfield-Reisman, Dr. Peter Howard, Dr. Robert Dietz, Mr. James O ' Neal, Dr. Ed- ward Ward, Mr. Glynn Ei- land, and Major Cornelius Ryan. 366 College of Arts and Sciences Department of English: Rem One: Dr. Gertrude Schroeder, Deborah Hicks, Beverly Gibson, Dr Rosemary Canfield- Reisman, Dr. Mars Ann Tighe and Phyllis Talmadge Row Two: Albert Glover, Charles Avinger, Dr. Emma Norris, Dr. Theron Montgomery, Dr. Jeff Cupp and Dr. Joshua Copeland Rom Three: Dr. James Day, Dr. Steve Cooper, James Davis, Michael Or- lofsky, Ed Hicks and Rhonda Ta- bron. Department of Math: Rov% One: )r. Jan Elrod and Diane Porter Row Two: James O ' Neal, Dr Lou Destito and John Lee. College ot Krt$ and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Continued Department of Biological Sciences: Row One: Melba Adams, Danice Costes and Dr. Charles Lee. Row Two: Raymond Kisner, Teresa Moore, Kathy Grant and Dr. Donald Barras. □ • U f J §1 Top Left: Department of Physical Sciences: Row One: Magdalena Wojciechowska, Dr. Edward Ward and Dr. Eugene Omasta. Row Two: Dr. Nicholas D ' Andrea, Dr. B.J. Bate- man, Edward Kantor, Dr. Billy Nor- man and Dr. John Muller. Middle Right: Department of His- tory and Social Sciences: Row One: Dr. Earl Smith, Patrick Harris, Dr. Milton McPhercon, Dr. Norma Mitchell and Dr. Joseph Mitchell. Row Two: Dr. Charles Watson, Dr. Robert Pullen, Dr. William Welch, Robert Brown, Mr. Grady Post, Rob- in Silver and Curtis Porter. Bottom Left: Department of Aero- space Studies: Row One: Major Stephen Kranz, Lt. Colonel Christo- pher Ryan and Captain Stanley Raab. Row Two: Sgt. Frank Hayden, Cap- tain Mark Eaton and Sgt. Willis Walk- er II. 368 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Foreign Languages: Professor of Spanish and Dr. Petei Department of Criminal Justice: Moore ind Dt ( baric-, lones lames L. Sherry, Instructor of Howard, Chairman and Associate Glenn lil.tnd, chairman Stanle) French, Cordelia L. Gray, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages ( ollegC of Arts and S iem - 369 School of Education The School of Education is organized into four depart- ments: education, psycholo- gy, health and physical edu- cation (HPER), and human services. A regional In-Service Edu- cation Center, located in McCartha Hall, became a part of the School of Educa- tion in 1985. Its purpose is to provide in-service education for twenty-two school sys- tems in southeast Alabama. The current faculty is best prepared in the history of the School of Education. All nineteen faculty members in the Departments of Educa- tion and Psychology hold doctoral degrees from a total of fourteen universities throughout the United States. The Department of Health and Physical Educa- tion has added several faculty members with doctorates during the past three years. The Department of Educa- tion offers undergraduate and graduate programs in early childhood, elementary, special, and secondary N-12 education. A non-traditional fifth-year program in educa- tion was implemented in September, 1985, for per- sons holding non-education baccalaureate degrees. Teacher education programs offered on the Troy campus are accredited by the Nation- al Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Ala- bama State Department of Education. The Department of Psy- chology offers an undergrad- uate major and minor in psy- chology and double majors in psychology and marketing and psychology and manage- ment. In addition to its teacher Dr. James D. Kimbrough, Dean education programs, the De- partment of Health and Phys- ical Education offers non- teaching degrees in health and physical education. The Department of Human Ser- vices offers undergraduate degrees in rehabilitation, hu- man services, and social work. National accredidation is being pursued for the so- cial work program. The De- partment of Human Services, through a contractual agree- ment with the Department of Youth Services, operates a Group Home for Girls in Troy. Inservice Education Center: Harriet Boatwright, Terry Quails, Janice Folks and Betsy Dismukes. 370 School of Education Department of Psychology: Row One: Dr Pamela Manners, Dr. Sar- amma Mathevs and Mrs Cindy Daf- m Row Two: l)r lames Dvsser, Dr. Stanley Echols and Dr. Anna Smith; Chairman. School of Education 371 Department of Education: Row One: Dr. Jane Hawk, Dr. Hazel Mar- iscano, Terry Quails, Harriet Bootw- right and Jane Smith. Row Two: Glo- ria Chapman, Helen Hutto, Dr. Patri- cia Hardin, Dr. Sirley Fischer, Barbara Hornsby and Betsy Dis- mukes. Row Three: Dean James Kimbrough, Dr. Darrell Pearson, Dr. Jack Dalton, Dr. Forrest Petry and Dr. Robert McCombs. Department of Human Services: Row One: Charlene Nelson, Charles Whitson and Joyce Sorrell. Row Two: Tony Walker, Ben Arellanoand Joseph Harrington. Department of Health and Physical Education: Row One: Lance Tatum, Beverly Filinggham and Cathy Flynn. Row Two: Bill Gausphol, Don Jef- frey, Dr. Anthony Adcock and Gene Hansen. 372 School of Education Hall School of Journalism Mr. Merrill Bankester Dean This fall saw the largest number of incoming fresh- men in the history of the School of Journalism. Added to this three new fa ult v members gives reason for a bright outlook. All three of these faculty members bring a strong pro- fessional background to the program. Arnelle Ad cock, who taught on a part-time basis List year, became a full-time instructor this fall. Mrs. Ad- cock had her own public re- lations business prior to join- ing the staff. Her primary teaching area is the public re- lations courses. Bob Fordan, who joined the faculty this past summer, had experience in the televi- sion and radio industry in ad- dition to teaching at the col- lege level. He is heading the broadcast sequence. Gordon McKerral, who is heading up the print journal- ism sequence, is getting his first taste of teaching on the college level. He has 10 years in the newspapei bus in luding being .1 p.ir t n ner of a newspaper in Indiana Soon to be put into oper- ation is .) radio lab whic h will allow students in the broad- cast program to train for the radio field. An on-campus television station provides these students the opportu- nity to sharpen their skills in an on-the-job type situation. For several years, broadcast journalism students haw been producing an evening news show on WTSU-TV very similar to that of area professional stations. With the opening of the radio lab, the school will become one of the best equipped broad- cast programs in the nation. The print program in- stalled a new type setting sys- tem with a laser print three years ago. All students in the program must learn to oper- ate the s stem for classroom work. The system is also used by students to produce the campus newspaper. In order to provide stu- dents with more than a class- room look at the field of journalism, two student or- ganizations have been estab- lished on campus. The soci- ety of Professional Journalists is a nationwide umbrella or- ganization for both profes- sional journalists and stu- dents majoring in journalism. Alpha Epsilon Rho is a na- tional organization for stu- dents majoring in broadcast journalism. Hall School of journalism: [Van Merrill Baflkestei nnettt Gordon Mikrrral and Bob Fordan Hall School of journalist- Sorrell College of Business Dr. Lawrence Lovick Acting Dean The programs offered by the Sorrell College of Busi- ness are designed to develop the skills and leadership qua- lities needed to succeed in the business community of the free enterprise system. Its major and minor degree offerings teach the technical competencies and attitudes of mind necessary to better understand and successfully cope with the rapidly chang- ing domestic and interna- tional world of business, in- dustry, and government. To facilitate these objectives, a faculty of highly qualified men and women bring to the classroom diversified aca- demic and business exper- ience backgrounds. The college now offers two tracks for the student to pursue. The first is in the business administration pro- gram, which includes majors in accounting, economics, fi- nance, general business, management, marketing, and office systems. These majors require the study of quantitative methods, man- agement information sys- tems, basic economics and accounting, business law, fi- nance, marketing, manage- ment, production, commu- nication and organizational and policy analysis. The second track encom- passes the study of computer and information science. The student pursues a course regimen of computer lan- guages, programming, and data base systems. The pro- gram emphasizes a hands- on approach with the utili- zation of personal comput- ers. In conjunction with computer studies, the stu- dent also pursues an aca- demic concentration in wither accounting or busi- ness administration or a ma- jor or double minor of his choosing. Dr. Edward T. Merkel Assistant Dean The College of Business also allows the student to pursue other avenues of study. The business educa- tion major can be obtained by those interested in teach- ing business courses on the high school level. An eco- nomics major can be ob- tained by the student prefer- ring a social science empha- sis. Minors in business administration, economics and computer information science are also available. 374 Sorrell College of Business Department of Accounting Rum One: Robert P ell and Lee Danul Rov Two: Shook, Dr. Thomas Ratclrffe, Chair- man, Eugene Sherman, J O. Ra and Robert E. Stewart. Sonell College ol Business 175 Sorrell College of Business W f ' fl -44 V fl TT rn EI |. i V 1 «■ • 7 fid I Department of Office Administra- Garrott. Row Two: Dr. Robert Center for Business and Economic Smythe, Janet Bradshaw, Joseph tion and Business Education: Row Wheatley; Chairman and Billy Wa- Services: Sandra Lucas, Susan Creek, Judy Callin and Patricia Davis. One: Helen Leverette and Priscilla ters. Department of Computer Science ley. Row Two: Dr. Bill Smith, Dr. Jer- Department of Marketing and Eco- Stewart; Chairman. Row Two: Dr. and Quantitative Methods: Row ry Hattaway and Lee Volet. nomics: Row One: Dr. Earl Ingram, R.M. Swisher, Larry lovik, Dr. E.T. One: Mary Smith and Cindy Cam- Chuck Thompson, Dr. Steve Gar- Merkel and Lee Volet. rott, Dr. Fred Cain and Dr. G. T. 376 Sorrell College of Business School of Nursing i The School of Nursing of- fers three levels of educa- tional programs; the Associ- ate ol ■ ience and the Mas- ter of Science, located on the Montgomery campus, and the Bachelor of Science, lo- cated on the Troy campus with upward mohility pro- grams in Dothan, Phenix City, and Montgomery. Nursing is a rapidly chang- ing field with many opportu- nities in health care for both men and women. Students in the School of Nursing have the advantages of a college education and professional c linu al experieru es in .1 vari- ety ot health tare settings. Facuh and staff are well qualified, and all programs are nationally a redited. Troy State I niversity School ot Nursing provides quality education for nurses who will contribute to improved health 1 are for indiv iduals and communities. The nurs- ing faculty and administra- tion encourage all individuals who are looking forward to a rewarding career with ex el- lent employment opportuni- ties to consider nursing. Dr. Amanda Baker Dean Dr. Sandra Stevenson Assistant Dean Associate Degree Program Dr. Charlene Schwab Assistant Dean Master of Science and Nursing ot Nufv Brenda Riley Assistant Dean Bacculaureate Program Dr. Edith Kitchens Director of Research and Sorrell Professor  UW 378 School of Nursing BSN Staff: Row One ton, Connie el l Dr Doni sole Beck) jrborough and Mice Deal Row Two: Dunn, Dr. Sandfd Witt, Shirley f land Petterson im Booth Betty Rus- sell, Sandra Faria Merrian Douglass, Susan Halley, leanette Hall and Brenda Riley; Assistanl Dean. Masters Program Facultt: Row One: Cathy Dearman, l)r manda and Charlene Schwab Row Two: Dr. Debra Davis, Dr. Dandra Witt Dr. Edith kiti hens and Cath Dunn. ASN Staff: Row One: Mary c rawford B«t k Laq ndie C .i r t «• r |an Kimball and ' Weavei Row Two: Joyce lenkins Dale Brown Lynn Norman Daph- nes Kennedy nita Hamilton Lillian Wise laft sm- i ohx c .i-.in(ir.i Henderson, Tina M- len Dt Mary Henderson Dr Sandra Stevenson and ludv c oo) School nt Ntirsil School of Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts at Troy State University is dedi- cated to the concept that ev- ery person needs the oppor- tunity to experience the arts and culture of our existence. It firmly believes this search for intellectual, emotional and aesthetic satisfaction can help develop objectives and meaning for life. Created in 1971, the School of Fine Arts encom- passes the disciplines of dra- ma, speech, and the visual arts. Through a curriculum which encourages perfor- mance, but recognizes the need for a thorough back- ground in history and theory, students can pursue an avo- cational experience or pre- pare for a career in the arts. These opportunities are guided to fruition through Dr. John Long Dean the dedicated efforts of fac- ulty artists concerned with the total educational exper- ience. A wide variety of cultural events are presented by the School throughout the aca- demic year. These include student and faculty exhibits in the visual arts, gridiron performances by the Sound of the South marching band, concerts by the Jazz band, Symphony band, Col- legiate Singers, and Madri- gals, operas and musicals performed by the Opera Workshop, student and fac- ulty recitals, intercollegiate debate competitions, chil- dren ' s theatre presented by the Pied Pipers and a broad spectrum of dramatic pro- ductions. Dr. David Eisler Assistant Dean 380 School of Fine Arts Department of Music: Rem One: Mary Mims, ( .irol 1 ( 0) and Dr. Diana DeNicola Row Two: Sam Frc- (jru k, lames V ad ■••• l Ralph Ford, !)r William Dennison, and I Smith Department of Arts and Classics: Pat Duke. Row Three: Edwin Walter, Department of Speech and Drama: Row One: Woody Ishmel. Row Dr. Robert Stampfli, Larry Shilabeer Dr. David Dye, Dr. Judith Lewis and Two: Dr. Earl Smith, Bill Lowery and and Mark Brewton. Tom Smiley. s t hool ot Fine Arts 381 ty ' t dct te Sc£ a£ The first graduate degree earned at Troy State University was con- ferred in 1958. In 1958, the mission of the graduate program was to pre- pare students in Teacher Education and to meet the needs of the ele- mentary and secondary schools. The degree of Masters of Science Educa- tion was offered in several areas of professional education. Early in the 1970 ' s, the need for knowledge and advanced education in specialized and professional fields required the University to add sev- eral new Master ' s programsin ar ts and sciences, business, counseling, and human development and crimi- nal justice. Several professional de- gree programs were added. In 1972, Educational Specialist Degrees were added in Counseling and Human Development and in Administration and Supervision for those students working the Master ' s level. In 1981, the Educational Specialist Degree was expanded to include early child- hood, elementary, and secondary education. The School of Nursing initiated its Master ' s Degree Pro- gram in 1982. Members os this year ' s graduate school committee include the following: Dr. Anthony Adcock, Dr. Debra Davis, Dr. William Denison, Dr. Rufus Hughes, Mr. Law- rence Mowery, Dr. Robert Pullen, Dr. Curtis Porter, Dr. Edward Merkel, Dr. G. T. Stewart, Dr. John White- house, Dr. Andrew Cox, Dr. Magdalend Wojciechowska, and student member Tina Lockett. Dr. Rudi Argenti Dean In order to meet the growing complexity and need of a diverse student body, the Graduate School currently offers fourteen Master ' s and five educational specialist de- grees. The Graduate School as the administrative unit is concerned with all aspects of graduate educa- tion. Its primary responsibilities are the maintenance and enhancement of graduate programs within the TSU System. The graduate program is administered by the dean in coo- peration with the undergraduate deans. Policies and regualtions which govern graduate studies are formulated by the Graduate Coun- cil. 382 Graduate School College of Special Programs The College of Special Programs was organized Au- gust 1, 1981, to administer the off-campus programs. It is comprised of four direc- torates: Applied Sciences, Continuing Education, and Education Services. During the 1987-88 school year, the College of Special Programs has seen an increasing inter- est in noncredit courses. Eighteen new courses were offered for community ser- vice on the main campus. However, the largest task of the College is the administra- tion of the Off -Campus Branches of TSU at Phenix City; Et. Benning, and Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, and the Florida Region Incorpo- Dr. James D. Young Dean rated and the thirty U.S. mili- tary locations in Europe. In the Fall of 1987 there were approximately 5,000 students enrolled in ovei 7,000 courses with the Col- lege of Special Programs. These students are usualh older than the main campus students and most have full- time occupations, outside of school. Their classes are usu- ally held at night and other off-duty hours. The most common academic programs are Business Administration, Management, - pplied Sci- en e, International Rela- tions, Personal Management, Criminal Justice, Counseling and Human Development. Mrs. Barbara M. David Director College Ol Special Program . 383 The Troy State University European campus is com- posed of sixteen mini-cam- puses in four countries: two in Italy, three in Turkey, four in England and seven in West Germany. Since its concep- tion in August of 1974, the European Division with 14 courses at eight US Air Force installations and an intitial enrollment of 221, has grown to 52 courses at 16 bases and an enrollment of 687; the ac- tual student body has grown from 177 to 430 students. Individuals with a Bache- lor ' s Degree from an accre- dited university are eligible for programs, which grant Masters of Science, Degrees in Management, Internation- al Relations and Counseling and Guidance. Enrolling in two courses per term can en- able the individual to have his degree in fourteen months, without having to write a thesis. This especially provides the serviceman with an opportunity to broaden his education and even earn his Master ' s while stationed in Europe. Dr. Robert H. Kelley Vice President Dr. Charles R. Connell III Director of Academic Affairs Phillip Wittenberg Director of Supportive Services 384 TSU in Europe Janet V. Hughes Director of Admissions Registrar European Region Headquarters: Row One: Brian Perrone and Peter Peterson. Row Two:Phillip Witten- berg, Sandy McCune, Dena Knauer, Jan Hughes, Judy Hicks, Pam Baker, Tabitha Jones and Janer Grubish. Row Three:Paul Young, Buddy Kalmbach, Robert Kelley, Charles Connell, Karin Berger and Theresa Trotter. European Region Faculty: Row One: Winfield Hutton, BilK Thor- ton, Matt Campbell and David Keithly. Row Two: Dan Daws, Alan Bare, Ernest Correia, Picot Floyd, Warren Nation, Henry Shine, kim Fox, Margaret Moore, Dick Olufs, James Pace, Wanda Ross, )ohn Clin- german. Bruce Mason, Diane Duk , and Elizabeth Trousdell Not Pic- tured: Dean Caldwell lerr , ( antrell, Adrian Carello lean David Isle Dronberger, William Hazei Petet Hefron ( arolsue Holland, John Hughes, Edward laynes lerry lohn- son, Paul Kiefei Robin Montgom- ery Mark Mitonaths. Vihibald Patterson Han- P( |ohn K ggs and Robert essel. Rl m Europe 385 TSU in Cuba In 1988, Troy State Univer- sity responded to a HQ Navy request that we provide up- per division and graduate programsat Guantanamo Bay Cuba. Gitmo is a remote, hardship tour area for the Navy and Marine Corps. It is the only American enclave in a hostile, communist coun- try. Nearly 10,000 U.S. Mili- tary Civilian employees and their dependents are sur- rounded by Castro ' s Cuban military forces. They are a completely self-contained community manufacturing their own fresh water supply from the Gulf of Mexico, create their own electrical power, and supplied by sea and air from the U.S. The military felt it was extremely important to offer their iso- lated population a quality off-duty education program so they turned to Troy State University. We have been so successful that today the Navy is negotiating with TSU as the only source to offer all undergraduate and graduate programs. TOP: Pictured is the main gate of Cuba ' s central base. Bottom: Pictured is the central base in Cuba, which houses the TSU branch campus. l • 386 TSU in Cuba Paula Johnson Field Advisor-Yongsan Wanda Studebaker Representative Pacific Region Joe Studebaker Director-Pacific Region Stephanie Smock Field Advisor-Yongsan 1 1 le motto, I he sun shall never set on the I | OJ State Campus was made true when the U.S. Military con- tra ted with the university to offei graduate edui atin pro- grams for the next five years in Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa, jnd Korea. Today, with a staff of nearly ten, and a fat ult oi six, TSU is providing quality education program opportu- nities throughout the Pa ifi to tens of thousands of U.S. military, civilian employees, and their dependents. Today hundreds of students are at- tending this far flung oper- ation with hopes of fulfilling their goals of improving their military performance or en- tering the education profes- sion. The Pacific Region with emergence of Korea and la- pan should prove a fruitful area for future growth and Troy State is there. TSU — Eaker AFB Eaker Air Force Base is lo- cated in North Eastern Ar- kansas. It is a SAC Base with world-wide bomber and air refueling missions, that serve our national security inter- ests. The base itself has about 5,000 military, civilian em- ployees, and their depen- dents. In September, 1988, Troy State University re- sponded to a request from Eaker Air Force Base in Blyth- eville, Arkansas to establish a graduate program. Today our twenty students are at- tending TSU ' s classes leading to a master of public adminis- tration degree. TSU is pro- viding intensive week-end format and evening course work to the installation ' s population. Mrs. Deborah Peoples, TSU coor- dinator, stands in front of the sign for the grand opening for Eaker AFB, Blvthville, Arkansas. TROY STATE UNIVERSITY GRAND OPENING AND REGISTRATION 1 J I THRU 26 AUG t Pacifk Regional Eaka vr B 387 Florida Region, Inc. Troy State University Sys- tem, Florida Region, Inc., is dedicated to meeting the needs of military and civilian personnel in Northwest Flor- ida. It had its great begin- nings in 1973 at Hurlburt Field and later included Eglin Air Force Base, both of which are near Fort Walton Beach, FL. Since then it has expand- ed its areas of operation to encompass NAS Pensacola, Cory Station, and NAS Whit- ing Field in the Pensacola, FL. area The Florida Region offers baccalaureate degrees in Ap- plied Sciences, Business Ad- ministration, Computer Sci- ence, Criminal Justice, Psy- chology, and Social Sciences. Masters of Science de- grees are being offered in Counseling and Human De- velopment, International Re- lations, Management and Public Relations. The curriculum and format of course scheduling provide for flexible adaptability to the military and civilian working and student ' s duty or work requirements with- out compromising academic quality. Dr. Joseph E. Zuro Director Ms. Kathy Gresko Asst. Director and Assistant Academic Dean Donald L. Jeffers Chairman, Dept. of Management Mr. Morelle E. Larouche Business Manager James C. Pike Chairman, Dept. of Computer Science Dr. John F. Whitehouse William J. Cullen Assoc. Academic Dean Chairman, Dept. of Business % James W. Dingle Asst. Prof. Bus. Economics Jerone P. Johnson Asc. Prof. Counseling 388 Florida Region, Inc. Kathy Young Supervisor of Grad. Records Carol Reinarts Dir. Academic Records Muriel O. Landrum Chairman, Depl ol I ng. and lit. Ginny Kemper •Nssisl.int tO Dire ' or Jackie Sawyer Academic Advisor Coord. Eglin James W. Roberts, Jr. Textbook Manager Patricia A. Cram Tuny Jennings Asst. Coordinator; Academic Director of Librar Vr ices Advisor, Hurlburt Douglas W. Scott Chariman, Dept. of Criminal Justice Ralph R. Ruyle, Jr. Chairman, Dept. of Math Physics Dr. Sarah Johnson Asst. Prof, of Counseling and Human Development June Cummings Academic dvisor, Eglin - C Linda Kennedy Acting Coordinator, Whiting Patricia Moniz Acting Coord. Pensacola; Veterans Certifying Office Shirley Barrow Academic Advisor; Pensacola, Whiting Dr. Harrv B. Keller Prof. Management Florida Region. Inc 389 :w  —ii ' 390 Retirements RETIREMENTS Christie Summers is retiring, after being employed at TSU in Montgomery for the past 13 years. She served as a De- partment Chairman and As- sociate Professor. Marjorie Kirkland retired after her service to TSU in Dothan for the last twenty- two years. She was a profes- sor in the Education depart- ment. Vivian Peeks, Departmental Secretary II for the School of Nursing in Montgomery is retiring after sixteen years of service to TSU. Mordecai Arnold retired, .ittcr having served .is the As- sistant Professor for the Jour- nalism department on the main campus for the List four years. Franklyn Adams retired .itter having taught biolog) tor the last fifteen James Miller, the Associate Virginia Watson has retired Professor for Phenix City after her dedicated servio Branch retired after eight twenty-one years to the De- years service to TSU. partment of Education. Thomas Peeks, the Vice President of Financial Affairs retired after eighteen years of employment with TSU. Robert Dietz, after thirt,- nine years of teaching biol- ogy, has retired from TSU. Walter Hurley has retired Margie Prescott has retired Monica Kolaya, Director of after twenty-seven years of from the position of Sales Admissions, TSU in Mont- service to TSU. He was the Clerk-Cashier after sixteen gomery, has retired after Assistant Director of the Y ears - eleven years of service. Physical Plant. Rhae Swisher Jr., has retired after his employment with TSU in the position of pro- fessor for the college of Busi- ness, after seventeen years. Glynn Eiland, after sixteen years of service to TSU as the Chairman and Assistant Pro- fessor to the Criminal Justice Department has retired. Frank Mitchell, retired from the position of professor of History and Social Science after eighteen years of ser- vice. Edward Ward, professor of physical science, retired after twenty-four years of ser k e Ezella Taylor has retired after sixteen years of employment as a Custodial Worker I for the Physical Plant. Pinkie Smith, Custodial Worker I for the Phssical Plant has retired after seven- teen years of service to TSU. Retirements 391 TSU at Dothan Ft. Rucker Troy State University at Dothan Ft. Rucker traces its origin to the Troy State Nor- mal School. In the late 1950 ' s, in re- sponse to the need o f the militay at Ft. Rucker, Troy State began offering courses at the post and in 1961, a resi- dent center was established at Ft. Rucker. In 1967 the branch on the military base was named Troy State Uni- versity at Fort Rucker. By the mid 1970 ' s, TSU at Ft. Rucker had outgrown its facilities available at Ft. Rucker. Wallace State Community College in Dothan offered the use of its classrooms and in 1974 Troy State University began offering classes in Dothan. The campus at Do- than is located near the heart of the downtown area in an eight-story building, Hous- ton Hall. The campus in Fort Rucker finds itself lodged in class- room space, which is pro- vided by the military in sev- eral modern instructional buildings, administrative space and library space is provided through the Uni- versity. Dr. Thomas Harrison President I Mr. Nolan Williams Administrative Assist, to the President Dr. Jack R. Sublette Executive Vice Presient Vice Pres. of Student Affairs and Development Mr. Gene Murphree Vice President for Financial Affairs 392 TSU at Dothan Ft. Rucker Dr. Larry A. Brown Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. J. Wyatt Grimmer Dean, Graduate School V.P. for Academic Affairs Mr. Crawford Buchanon Dean, School of Business Mrs. Gaye Peacock Director, TSUD Fort Rucker Dr. Betty Kenn.cU Dean, School of Education and Psw I Dr. John Haymazen Director, TSUD Center for Applied Research Mr. Frank Walker Director, Library Services Dr. Sandra Faria Coordinator, BS in Nursing Outreach Program TSU Dothan Ft Ruik.-r 393 TSU in Montgomery In 1955 at the invitation of the U.S. Army, Troy State University established an ex- tension center at Fort Rucker. Ten years later the Air Force invited Troy State to establish a similar program at Maxwell Air Force Base. Troy State has been offering programs to Montgomerians since 1957 and to military personnel since 1965. In Montgomery, Troy State offers the following de- gree granting programs: As- sociates, Bachelors, Masters and Education Specialist. Eighteen undergraduate programs are offered as well as a variety of graduate pro- grams with majors in criminal justice, counseling, comput- er science, personnel man- agement and business ad- ministration. Several tele- courses— education via home television — are of- fered each quarter. From its small beginning the student body has grown to over 2700 students. In 1983, Troy State University in Montgomery was indepen- dently accredited by the Commissions of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Or. Millard E. Elrod Director 394 TSU in Montgomery Dr. Kline Johnson Vice President of Student Affairs Helen R. Bern Vice President of University Relations Dr. Fred Stewart Vice President of Academic Affairs Donald H. Threlkeld Vice President of Institutional Planning and Research Dr. Martha Lewis Johnson Vice President of Academic Affiars Walter E. Edmond Vice President of Financial Affairs Tsi in Montgomei 396 Closing Closing The impressions of a year cannot be summed up in any equation, statement or even in this book. It is the accumulation of each individual ' s personal thoughts, feelings and visions. Every person forms a lasting impression of himself and the world around him. To be naive enough to belive that this book contains everyone ' s interpetation of his experiences during college would be ludicrous. However, it is our intent and desire to have at least captured some of the lasting impressions that have made your college experience memorable. Derek Brown Heath DeRamus Cara English Tim Jacobs Ed Moseley Donald Norsworthy Photographers Garr Cannon Set lion Editor Lori Featheringill Vince Stansbur Contributing Editors rig 397 Everything for the Builder and Do It Your Selfer mmm Materials and Hardware ' CEMENT BATH FIXTURES CONCRETE BLOCKS CABINETS CEILING TILE DOORS GUTTERING BRICK ELECTRICAL DEPT HARDWARE INSULATION LADDERS LUMBER LAWN GARDEN DEPT LIGHTING FIXTURES LOCKS PAINT PANELING PLYWOOD ROOFING TOOLS PUMPS CHAIN SAWS WINDOWS WALLPAPER PLUMBING SUPPLIES HELPING BUILD A BETTER WAY OF LIFE HENDRICKS HOahzCENTKR 1007 S Brundidge Troy, AL 566-7800 and 208 N. Union Ozark. AL 774-3192 398 Ads Wilma ' s Beauty Salon 566-2192 Walk-ins Welcome Redken Products Kerra Products 1114 South Brundidge Owned by Wilma Mullis and Penny Dees Norsworthy Photography All ()( casions Weddings, Portraits, Composites for appointment, call Donald Norsworthy Becky Norsworthy (205) 566-2884 Largest Selection of Troy State Apparel Anywhere GO TROJANS!! 2£i E 23 CHANGE IN THE HEART OF TROJAN COUNTRY 110-B University Avenue Troy, Alabama 36081 205-566-7700 In Alabama 1-800-239-3600 Ads 399 George Balmer Paint Bo dy Shop George Balmer Owner 24 Hour Towing 200 East College Street Troy, Al 36081 205-566-4516 CFf-rff Tr ' W TROY CABLEVISION, INC. Home Owned and Operated 62 Channel System 54 Channels in Operation Serving Troy State University 566-3310 1006 South Brundidge St. Troy, Alabama 36081 Pike County BanM ilMlUttBfe VfSA £9 PD € Most Convenient Bank in Town Open Saturday until noon 566-6000 231 Bypass (at Elba Hwy.) Douglas Brothers Jewelry of Quality Since 1871 Court Square Troy, AL 36081 205-566-1867 205-566-4752 400 Ads With Our Thanks COOK-HUDSON CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILLAC Hwy 231 So. (205) 566-4500 Troy, Ala 3608 l otDSMoeiif We Specialize in College Gr aduate Sales and Finance __ O 110 W. Madison St. Troy, Alabama 36081 566-2480 Owners: Royce unci Betty Dykes Kurt Henderson Body Works 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day Night 566-5601 566-1559 tfl lift : flowers. Gifts £ Collectibles flowers for all occasions Walloon Kouqucts (jreek (jifts £ Dorm Delights W£ DSjCJVSK 8165 Zltree flotck Street Zroy, A la haw a 566- ? 3 IS ' k t teii i Ads 401 A Adams Center Union Board 213 Air Force ROTC..208, 209 Alpha Delta Pi 250, 251 Alpha Epsilon Delta.... 186 Alpha Gamma Delta.. 252, 253 Alpha Kappa Alpha ... 254, 255 Alpha Lambda Delta.. 174, 175 Alpha Phi Sigma 176 Alpha Psi Omega 200 Angel Flight 211 Arnold Air Society 210 Art Guild 189 ACEI 194 B Band... 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 Baptist Student Union 202, 203 Beta Beta Beta 173 Beta Upsilon Sigma 177 c Chi Omega 256, 257 Christian Student Union 204, 205 College Republicans... 217 Collegiate Singers 224 D DPMA 195 Delta Chi 258, 259 Delta Sigma Pi 195 Delta Sigma Theta.260, 261 Forensics 201 G Gamma Beta Phi 172 H HPER 197 I ISCO 184, 185 K Kappa Alpha Psi.. 262, 263 Kappa Delta 264, 265 Kappa Delta Pi 180 Kappa Kappa Psi. 178, 179 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 194 Lambda Chi Alpha 266, 267 M Madrigals Singers 225 Men ' s Residence 166, 167 Mortar Board 170, 171 o Omicron Delta Kappa 177 P Phi Alpha Theta 182 Phi Beta Lambda 196 Phi Eta Sigma 176 Phi Kappa Phi 181 Phi Mu 268, 269 Phi Mu Alpha 220, 221 Pied Pipers 201 Pi Kappa Phi 270, 271 Psi Chi 199 s Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. 272, 273 Sigma Alpha lota. 222, 223 Sigma Alpha Sigma 188 Sigma Chi 274, 275 Sigma Pi 276, 277 Sigma Tau Delta 187 SNEA 187 Social Work Konnec- tion 198 Society of Professional Journalists 190 Square Root of C Math Club 191 Student Government Association .162, 162, 163, 164, 165 Student Nurses Association 192, 193 T Tau Beta Sigma 219 Tau Kappa Epsilon 278,279 Trojan Ambassadors ... 216 kTrojan Hostesses 212 Tropolitan 214, 215 u University Honors Alliance 183 University Dancers .... 214, 215 W Wesley Foundation.... 206, 207 Women ' s Residence.. 168, 169 402 Index A B ABBOII KIIIY HO. 240. 252 Abercromble, Alan 247 274 ABIRCROMBIE. ALLISON 122, 256 Abercromble, ( il 1S5. 247, 274 ABIRCROMBII WILLIAM 80. 98, 112 ADAIR, CHERYL 80 ADAMS. AMY 122 ADAMS. CHRIS 24 1 ADAMS, CHRISTI 80 ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER 80 ADAMS, DAUNE 245 ADAMS, ELIZABETH 122 ADAMS, JAMES 122 ADAMS. JASON 80 ADAMS. JON 122 ADAMS, MICHAEL 80 ADAMS, PATRICIA 98 ADAMS. RACHEL 122 ADAMS, ROBERT 98. 246 ADAMS, ROVVENA 112 ADAMS STEPHANIE 80 ADAMS. SUZANNE 112 218. 245, 268, 277 ADAMS, TAMMY 112 ADAMS, WARD 80 ADAMS, WILLIAM 40, 80, 242, 253, 258 ADV ANI. CAUTAM 98, 175, 191 Agboatsvala. Sohail 172, 185 ACEE, LISA 122 ACEE, LOUIS 112 AIKEN, FRANKLIN 112, 195, 202 ALAND, BEVERLY 112. 214 215 ALBURY, JACE 122. 163, 247 ALDRICH, JERRY 112 Alessandroni. Mark 40, 122, 247. 274, 275, 333 ALEXANDER, BARRY 98, 340, 342 ALEXANDER, DEAN 112, 178, 228 ALEXANDER, FELICIA 98 ALEXANDER, JEFFREY 98, 228, 266 ALFORD, IESSE 122 ALICEA, ALBERT 112 ALLEN, BRIDCETT 98 Ml IV DONALD 80, 228 ALLEN, JEFFREY 98 ALLEN, KATRINA 98 ALLEN, MICHAEL 80 ALLEN, PAT 112, 248, 276 ALLEN, WILLIAM 80 ALLISON, EDWARD 98 ALLMAN, PATRICIA 80 ALLOWAY, VALERI 80 ALLRED, NATOSHA 98, 245, 268 ALLSUP, CHARLES 80 ALSUP, KEVIN 112, 244, 266 ■WHS, DIANE 122, 172 AMISON, SONYA 112, 241 AMOS, CLIFFORD 122 ANDERSON, DONNA 112 ANDERSON, ERIC 112 ANDERSON. GARY 112 ANDERSON, JASON 112. 224. 229 ANDERSON, JULIE 112 ANDERSON. MONICA 240, 252, 274, 275 ANDERSON. SHARHONDA 112 ANDERSON, TAMMY 112 ANDERSON, TRINA 112, 224, 229 ANDREWS, BARRY 122 ANDREWS, CELESTE 112 ANDREWS, CEMIRA 80, 240 ANCLIN, JOHN 122 ANTHONY, CHARLES 136 ANTHONY, CHERYL 122 ANUSZEWSKI, ALIS 98, 219. 228 APLIN, DEBORAH 112 Aplin, Debra 188. 206, 207 APUN, DONALD 122, 228 APPLEY, MITCHELL 136 ARCHIE, CHARLES 122 ARD, PAMELA 98, 240, 250 ARD, STACEY 98 ARD, TRACEY 98, 240, 250 ARMER SHANNON 80, 243 ARMSTRONG, RAY 80 ARMSTRONG. ROBERT 80 ARMSTRONG. SHAYNE 98 ARMSTRONG. TANYA 80 ARMSTRONG. WILBURN 112 ARRINGTON. TAYNA 80 ASGEDOM, PEDROS 80 ASHBY, MARSHALL 122 ASHMORE. WINFORD 122 ASHTON, WILLIAM 136 ASKEW, ELIZABETH 98 ASMUSSEN, TINA 122, 192 ATCHISON, ROBERT 80 ATCHISON, TRACI 80, 202. 203 ATES. AMANDA 98 ATES, SCOTTIE 112. 317 ATKINS. ALISON 98 ATKINS, SYLYVESTER 98 ATKINS, TIMOTHY 112 ATKINS. TONY 122, 246, 272 ATKINSON. IENNIEER 98, 168 ATKINSON, THOMAS 112 AUBREY, LYNNE 122 AULTMAN, MARY 112,252 AUSBORN, JEFFREY 98, 229 AUSTIN. ANTHONY 80 AUSTIN, IRIS 80, 165 AVANT, CHRIS 80 AVERETT, STEPHANIE 122 AVERY. DIANA 122 AVERY, WENDY 80. 241, 256 AYCOCK, THOMAS 80 BAAS IROY 98 BABH MAK ()l M 98 BA( KINslo PAIKICIA 98, 240 11 VI H.I I 1 MlllssA 80 H (,(,IH IIRRY 60 BAGLEi BETTINA 80, 240 BACLIY. GINA 80 BAGLEI iim 246 H Ml I Y UK ANTON 80 B AIIIY C (IRIS 122 BMll Y PATRICK 98 BAILY. JENNIFER 98 Bakei Ben in BAKIR KEYIRIY 98 BAKER, DEBBIE 112, 192 BAKER, GREG 80 BAKER JEANNE 136 BAKER. JOY 122, 194 BAKER KEITH 122 BAKER KIMBERLY 80, 240, 252, 277 BAKER MAT ALU 98 BAKIR RANDAI 112 BAKER RIBECCA 122, 202, 224, 225 BAKER RK HARD 122, 224 BAKIR RUSSELL 98 BAKIR IKA( I 122, 240, 250 BAIDl ( ( I IWIllI 122 BALDWIN IAWIN 80 BALDWIN, RUSSELL 80, 191 BALLARD. RANDALL 80 BALLARD, RAY 98, 330 BALLARD WINDY 98 BALMER ( HRIMINE 80 BANKS, WILLIE 98 195 BANKSTON IIM II 98, 219, 228 BANKMON MORRIS 122 BARB IAN 122 BARBER, DEBORAH 112. 168, 192, 212 BARBER, TAMMY 80 BARBOSA. VICTOR 112 BARFIELD, AMANDA 80, 240, 250 BARKETT, MARY 98 BARNER, ROBERT 136 BARNES, MATTHEW 98 BARNES RANDALL 98, 298 BARNES ROBERT 98 244 BARNES, TIM 98 BARNI Tit EVERETT 122 BARR CHERYL 80 BARR, DAVID 80 Barr, Randall 33 BARRETT, JEFERtY 112. 117 BARRINGTON. JEROME 248, 276 BARRON, GWENDOLYN 98 BARRON IEEEREY 80 Barrow. Dean 178. 229 BARROW, JAMES 122 BARROW, PATRICIA 80. 172 BARTON CHRISTINE 122 BARTON KENNETH 122 BARTON, SHARON 122 Barton, Shona 219. 229 BASS, BARBARA 80, 250 BASS, VALERIE 98. 228 BATES, RICHARD 112, 242. 258 BATIE, FATIMA 98 Ballin, Leslie 191, 240, 250 BATTISSTELLI. FRANK 112,208.210 BAXLEY, DARREN 80 BAXIIY IINNIHR 112 BAXLEY, SHEILA 80 BAXTER, DEANA 98. 214, 215 Bean. Angela D 172 Bean, Kris 256, 271. 270. 283 Beard. Danny 272, 317 BEARD. IE ANNE 98 BEASIEV MARY 122 BE ATY. CHRISTOPHER 80 BE AVERS DAN 80 BK K IENNIEER 136 Bilk RONAID 122 111 246.256,272 BECK MAN TONI 98, 202 BEDSOLE. DANNY 122 BIIRMAN MICHIllE 98 BH( HER. BOBBY 247 Bll( HER IVsON 80 Bell, Annemane 40. 122 164 140 274 Bill DAVID 122 BELL, DEBORAH 122, 194 202. 211 Bill DOl 1,1 As 112 1 ' 8 228 BELL. JOHN 112, 204 BELL II DY 112 245 274 275 330 BILL ROBBIE 98 BELL ROLAND 80 BtMHABBAT DANIEL 80.245.270 BENDER JANET 112 BENIIIILD I Al RA 122 BENN ERIC 112 . ' 43. 263 BFNNFTT BARBARA 80 172 Bennett Em 21 BENNETT 1RICK 98 BENNETT IRENE 122 Bennett, lason 272 BENNI 11 I ARTON 98 254 BINNETT I ES| || |22 202 till 184 BENNETT TRACY 80 2v BINNETT WILLIAM 98 BINTKOWSKI GINA 112 165 245 268 BERGLOFF ROBERT 80 BERRY CHARLES 98 BERRY KOTTNIE 80 BEsTE CAR A 122. 245 BET CUD PETER 112 BEVERLY IEFFEREY 81 It ' s got to be Friday, with all of these happy faces. BHALLY IMRAN 122 BIBB. SHANETTA 81 BK E DONNA HI 241 256, 273 BIEGLER MATTHEW BIRKS JENNIFFR 122, 183. 191, 224, 229 BIRKs LAURIE 81 BIRMINGHAM WINDY 122 BIsHOP AMY HI BLACK, AMY 81 BLACK C AROIYN 112 BLACK, GREGORY 98, 315. 317, 318 BLACK, MIKE 122, 272 BLACK, RALPH 81, 242 BLACK, SUSAN 81. 229 Bl AC K Wit II AM B1 HI AC KMON BRY AN BLACKMON Itl ABETH 112,172,274.275 BLACKMON CIENDA 122 BUkwell. Gars 285 BL AIR DEBRA 112, 241, 256 BLAIR DON v BI MR II VINE 136 189 Bl AKlllY ANGELA 98, 202, 17! Bl AlOC K DAN 122. 182 BLALOCK, |IM 81 Bl AND LARRY 122 Blanton ( Ind) 194 BLASCHK A AsTKID 98 Bl A IK. TODD 98 BIEDSOI THOMAS 81 BLEDSOE Will I AM 81 246 BUY INs IOSIPH 123 BIO MR. LORIE 98 BlO KIR RANDY i BLOODWOR1H SHARON 112 243 264 BIOW DARYl 121 BLUE, Kill I 112 194 243, 273 BOATNIR PHIIIIP 112 117 BOATNIR 1RA( Y 98 BODIFORD DAVID 123 BODIIORl) MARK 81 BODIIORD SMIRRY 12 I BOCAN ( YN1IIIA BOGGS (HARlls 123 - ' 42 258 HOI, IN sONIA 81 BOHANNON MY Bl BOI VNOS Ml I is A 123 BOHR Ml RRAY 98 BOI Is III I R| Y 11 BONC I I.IIBIRIO 112 173 BONNIR IKIDRK K 98 24- BOOKIR RIBIl I A 98 BOOTH RICINA 112 180 BOOTH RK HARD 81 BOSHIH AlVIN 112 BOSHIH ( HIRII : BOslK K TODD 123 BOSWIII KIMBIRIY 81 BOTTs TIRRI 99 BOI ( HI T NOIIM BOI INI, ION MIT( Hilt BOI TWILL UK IA 112 180 18 ' 24 boi mm i isa i; BOI 1WIII RK HARD 11 BOWDOIN l.ARY 112 BOWDOIN s M II 123 247 BOW IN BOBBII 9 Bowen Buil 272 BOW IN ( AROl II BOWIN KIIIS 81 ROWIN KRIslll 81 U . 146 14 BOWIN TIMOTHY 81 BOWIN VKKII 81 BOWIN WINDY I BOWINS YVONN BOWIRMAN MARY BI1H 81 BOWIRs [1ANIEL 99 BOW is RIBI BOWMAN IIRRY 99 BOYD IIEIERY 99 BOYD BOYI TT IAMES 81 BOYI U KONNII 123, 246 BOYKIN s BO IMAN DENISE 99 BO tMAN sTIPHI N BRA( KIN I HAD 81 N It DY 112 BR AC KIN LAWINDA 81 BR ADEN BRIAN 113 BRADEORD IONATHAN 121 BRADIIY -ARAH llj Bradles. Tina 258. 259 HRADSHAW |ANA81 24 1 264 330 BRADY ItNNIEIR BR AN AN PINNY 99. 164. 16- BK ANC H lll ABITH 113 BK VNl H, III BRANNIN lll ABITH 8V 1-4 175 240.252 BRANNON KIM 1. BRANTIIY ANDREW 81 BRANIIIY JOANNA 123 ■-. .4 ' .64,330 BRANllEY VIVIAN BRASWIII IIANNII 123 121 •.. BRAY BONN BR A Ill HI ATHIR 81 BKK K KINNY 123 195 BRINNAN |OHN 123 .45 328 BRIWIR ( HIRYl ■ BRIVMR MARY IMILY 81 240, 250 BRIWER Mil AH 81 BRIWsllR Kill BRK I WILLIAM 81 117 318 BRIslIN RK HARD H1 242 258 BRITTON DAVI •• BRCX • ■ • I 166 BROOKS , HKISTINA 81 BROOK- • ' 30 BROOK- F( 19 BKOOK- IOMN BKOOK- KtKK BROOK- BROOKS s NDR V 123 211 BKOOK- TKiY 81 BROM ANDRIW 81 RROnNAHAM HENRY SI BROI SSARD II AN 113 BKOWN v. BROWN BIHNDA 81 HKOWN 1 HARLIt 81 BROWN ( HRtslorniR 123 189 BKOWN DEI BROWN DON AID 81 BROWN DONNA 113 BKOWN ' ! ' ■• BROW 1 . BKOWN K • BKOWN Mis . ' A MYR A 123 . BROWN RIBEl i s BKOWN -TH BKOWN M -AN 81 BKOWN 1 AIRI1 A BROW BKOWN THYl ANH HKOV- BKl 1 E ROBERT BRl N- H|N. BKl Nson s BRL nson JAME5 BRl N-ON MH HAH 81 H(U SM) MMM 81.219.228 BRY AM Al A 113, -Mb 270 HK1 AM. IIAUI) 81, 244. 266 Brwint Cn-n 195 BRY AM (.KH.ORY 123 BRYAM IA I(I 113 BR1 AM. MARLNDA 99 BKY AM. MARY BITH 81 BRYAM PINNY 113 BlIHlfR BRUCE 123. 247, 274 Bl IHIIR GINA 113 BUFF, SCOTT 123. 164. 182, 247 BUICE. LINNA IO 81. 224. 229 BUIS, PAULINE 113 BULLARD, GEORGE 123, 328 BULLARD. RICKY 81 BULLOCK. DOUGLAS 123 BULLOCK. HAROLD 81 BULLOCK, WILLIAM 81 BUOL, BONNIE 99, 172, 175. 204 BURCH, NICOLE 99 BURGESS, ANDRE 81, 178, 228 BURKE. ALEC1A 99, 240, 252, 274, 275 BURKES, JAYMIE 81, 195, 206, 207, 240 BURKETT, |ANA 123, 172, 187 BURKHALTER. APRIL 113 BLRKHALTER, SHELLIE 82. 174, 241. 256 BURKS. ROSEMARY 123 BURMAN. BRIDGET 123 BURNETT, BRANDY 82 BURNETT, PATRICIA 82 BURNETT. SYLVIA 99 Burns, Brad 249, 270 BURRELL. WARREN 123 BURTON, GINGER 99, 243. 264 BUSH, BEVERLY 82 BUSH, JACQUELINE 113, 195, 240, 252 BUSH, |ODI 82 BUSH, JONATHAN 113 BUSH, JULENE 99, 245, 268, 330 BUSH, MICHAEL 123 BUSH, PHILIP 123 BUTLER, KIPP 99, 229, 241, 256 BUTTS, FELISHA 82 BYNUM, DANYA 99 BYRD, ADAM 99 BYRD, ALPONSA 99 BYRD, DONNA 99 BYRD, KECIA 82 BYRD, SHEILA 123 c CADDELL, ELIZABETH 82 CADY, MARK 99 CAGLE. CHRISTOPHER 82 CAIN, BRIAN 113, 191, 274 CAIN, ERIC 113 CALDWELL, BONITA 99 CALDWELL, CRYSTAL 123 Calhoun, Jerry 258 CALLANS, ANGELA 99, 308, 309 CALLANS, BILLY 113, 195 CAMPBELL, CAMELLA 82, 229 CAMPBELL, JAMES 113, 202, 224 Campbell, Tammy 113, 172, 254 CAMPBELL, WINSTON 99 CANEER, JULIE 82 CANNON, GARRY 123, 164, 247, 274, 415 CANNON, JEFFERY 99 Cannon, John 228 CANNON, MICHAEL 113, 172 CANTY, DONNELLA 99 CAPPS, AMANDA 99 CAPPS, HENRY 113, 242, 258 CAPPS, JON 113, 194 CAPPS, KELLI 82, 241, 256 CAPPS, MELANIE 113 CAPRARA, BRADLEY 123, 228 CAPSTRAW, JASON 82, 174, 244, 266 CARAWAY, DEBORAH 82 CARLISLE, CARLA 99 CARMACK, DEANNA 113 CARNEGIA, PAMELA 113, 168 CARPENTER, LISA 82, 165, 240, 252 CARPENTER, SCOTT 113, 244 CARPENTER, STEVEN 113 CARPER, LAURA 99, 229 CARRIER, JENNIFER 113 CARROLL, CHRISTOPHER 82 CARROLL, DAVID 99 CARROLL, KEVIN 113, 244 CARROLL, LINDA 136 CARTER, BRENDA 123 CARTER. DEBORAH 123, 180, 194 CARTER, DERRICK 113 CARTER, GARY 113, 191, 195 CARTER, KEITH 123 CARTER, KEVIN 82, 228 CARTER, LATANYA 123 CARTER, MARTIN 99, 166, 228 CARTER, ROBERT 123, 333 CARTE . THERESA 123 CARTER, TOBI 82 CASEY, STEVEN 99 CASH, UNTAK 113 CASKEY, MERREN 123 CASON, RICKY 99 CASSADY, JERILYN 123. 240, 252 CASSADY, MECHELE 136 CASSELLS, TAMMY 99 CASTILLO, THOMAS 99 CASTLE, CHARLES 99 CASTLEBERRY, TERRY 99 CATE, TAMARA 99 CATRETT, PAYTON 123, 245 CATRETT, THOMAS 123 Cavanagh, Mike 270 CAVER, PAMELA 99, 300, 301, 302 CAYLOR, JIMMY 123 CEASE, DIANE 113, 211, 229 CELKA, CHRISTOPHER 113 CELKA, MICHAEL 82, 174 CERVERA, RICK 99 CHAMBERS, LOREN 123 CHAMPION, BRADLEY 113. 342, 343 CHANCE, JASON 82 CHANCE, WALTER 123 CHANCEY, DEANNA 82 CHANDLER. CHERYL 113. 204 CHAPMAN, JOHN 99, 272 Chapman, Kent 274 CHAPMAN, LAMAR 99 CHAPMAN, SIDNEY 123, 246 CHAPPELl, ANITA 124 CHAPPELL, JAMES 124 CHASTAIN, HEIDI 243, 264 CHASTAIN, JERRY 82 CHEELY, ANDREW 113 CHESTEEN, LARRY 99 CHESTNUT, CASSANDRA 113, 224, 225, 229 CHILDREE, JEN 245 CHILDREE, JENNIFER 123, 218, 245 CHILDS, GREG 246, 270 CHILDS, KATHERINE 123 CHINAKWE, CHARLES 136 CHISM, RONDA 241, 256, 257 CHRISTENSEN, RAEANN 124,245 CHRISTOPHER, PAIGE 82, 245, 273 CHUNN, MARY 99, 172 CHUNN, NELLIE 82, 174 CIAMBOR, JAMES 82 Ciambor, Joseph 228 CLARK, AMY 99 CLARK, BRYAN 124 CLARK, CHRISTY 82, 99, 206, 207, 224, 229 CLARK, CRAIG 82 CLARK, DAVID 99, 246, 272 CLARK, DAWN 124 CLARK, HENRY 124, 242 CLARK, PAMELA 113, 172 CLARK, STACEY 124, 187 CLARK, THOMAS 100, 217, 246, 249, 272 CLARKE, THOMAS 124 CLAUSELL, VALENCIA 82 CLAWSON, MICHELLE 82, 240, 250 CLAY, BENJAMIN 100 CLAY, TRACY 100, 346 CLECKLER, DANI 100, 240, 252, 258, 259 CLECKLER, JEFFERY 82 CLECKLER, KEVIN 82, 228 CLEGHORN, JAY 100, 204 CLEMMONS, LISA 124 CLICKNER, DAVID 124 CLIFTON, KELLY 82, 245, 268, 330 CLIKAS, CARRIE 124, 191, 240, 252, 273 CLOUD, BRENDA 124 CLOUD, LAWRENCE 124 CLOUD, MICHAEL 100 COATES, ANNA 124, 199 COATES, JAMES 113 COATES, KENDALL 124, 181, 247 COATES, STACEY 113, 195, 202 COBB, BRENDA 113, 331 COBB, ELIZABETH 82 COBB, GREGORY 82 COBB, HARRY 124 COBB, WENDY 113, 180 Cobbs, Beth 229 COE, KELLY 113, 212, 245 COGGINS, SARA 100 COHEN, MICHAEL 82 COKER, GEORGE 100, 243 COLAPIERTO, CHRISTOPHER 82, 229 COLE, CARLA 100, 243, 264 COLE, CONN 82 COLE, LANCE 244, 274 COLEMAN, AMELIA 82 COLEMAN, CHARLES 100 COLEY, JAMES 113 COLLIER, CHARLES 82, 342, 343 COLLINS, MICHELLE 113 COLLINS, SCOTT 82 Collver, Catherine 136, 224 COLQUETT, TRACY 124 COLUMNA, AARON 82, 229 COLVARD, MARY 82, 245, 268 COMPTON, DEBRA 124 COMPTON, TIA 113 CONNELL, MELANIE 82, 218, 243, 264, 330 CONNELL, TINA 82, 245, 268 CONNER, JAMES 100, 189 CONNER, LLOYD 124, 204 CONRAD, LARS 124 CONRAD, MICHAEL 82 COOK, CATRINA 82 COOK, CHARLES 124. 180 COOK, GLEN 113 COOK, JAMES 100 COOK, LAURA 82, 100, 172, 184, 211 COOK, MICHAEL 82 COOK, SANDRA 82, 229 COOK, TIMOTHY 113 COOLEY, SHARON 84 COOPER, DIANA 124 COOPER, STACY 113, 246 COOPER, VIVIAN 100 COPE, TONYA 83 COPELAND, ANGELA 113 COPELAND, CHRIS 83 COPELAND, MATTHEW 113, 305, 307 COPES, MATTIE 124 CORBITT, JEFFERY 83, 247, 274 CORBITT, KARA 114 CORDREY, STANLEY 114 CORLEY, VALISA 83, 240 Cornett, Tammy 252 CORRIDORI, DESA 114 COSBY, CHRIS 100 Cosey, Charlie 274 COSLAN, JEFFREY 83, 228 Cosson, Misty 210, 211 COTTINGHAM, GENE 114, 244, 266, 286 COTTON, JEFFREY 100, 244, 247, 256, 274 COTTON, WALTER 83 COUNCIL, SHARION 124 COURSON, RUSSEL 124, 229 COVINGTON, ARCHIE 100 Cowart, Lessie 228 COX, BOBBY 124 CRAWFORD, JAMES 100, 242, 258, 276 CRAWFORD, JOHN 83 CRAWFORD, MARGARET 100 CRAWFORD, MARTHA 100 CRAWFORD, STACIE 100 CRAWLEY, JAINE 114 CREEK, GLORIA 114 CRENSHAW, DEMETRA 124 CREW, LINDA 124, 180 Crim, Gretchen 20, 124, 252 CRISP, LAWRENCE 124, 164, 242, 256, 258 CRISWELL, RODNEY 114 CROOK, STEVEN 100 CROSBY, MONICA 124 CROSBY, SCOTT 124 CROUSHORN, JOHN 83 CROW, CATHERINE 124 CROWSON, LEXIE 114, 172, 186 CROZIER, TERESA 100, 165, 240 CRUMBLY, CHRIS 100 CRUMPTON, CHARLES 100 CRUTCHER, MARY 83, 268 CRUTCHFIELD, SANDRA 124, 195, 212 CRUZ, ALFRED 248, 249, 276 CUCALON, MARIA 83 CULBRETH, TIMOTHY 83 CULPEPPER, ART 114 CULVER, RONALD 83 CULVERHOUSE, JIMMY 124 CUMMINGS, STACEY 114 CUNNINGHAM, PAUL 83 CURENTON, DAVID 100, 248, 276, 331 CURENTON, SCOTT 248, 276 CURINGTON, CHRISTY 83, 174, 202 CURRIE, KRISTIN 83 CURRY, BETH 114 CURRY, CHRISTOPHER 100 CURRY, JUDITH 83 CURRY, PRINCE 83 CURRY, STEVE 114 CURTIS, LAURA 100 CURTIS, PHILLIP 114, 184, 185 CURTIS, RANDALL 100, 272 CURTIS, SAMUEL 124 CURTO, ANDREA 83, 241, 256 CURVIN, JEFFREY 136, 270 CURVIN, TIMOTHY 124 CUTLER, ALAN 100, 172, 244 CUTLER, ALLEN 244 CWALINA, KRISTIN 83, 245, 268 D DADE, THOMAS 100, 324 DAHL, MIKE 100, 166, 248, 276 DAILEY, THOMAS 114 DAILY, CHERYL 83, 245 DAMRIN. JOHN 114 DANEK, DANA 114, 267 DANIEL, MATT 100 DANIELS, BILLY 100, 184, 195, 217 DANIELS, DONNA 100 DANIELS, MICHELLE 100, 245 DANNER, HEATHER 83 DANNER, MARC 83 DANSBY, JASON 100 DARBY, LATONYA 114 DARNELL, CHRISTINE 83, 301 DASHER, THEE 83, 228 DAUGHERTY, JANET 100, 165, 241, 256, 274 275 Daughterly, Kevin 229 Daughterly, Sean 266 DAUGHTERTY, KEVIN 83 DAUGHTERY, LEE 124, 247 DAUGHTRY, JENNIFER 124 DAVENPORT, JAMES 124 DAVENPORT, PATRICK 84 DAVENPORT, TERESA 136 DAVIDSON, KAREN 124 DAVIDSON, SARAH 114 DAVIS, ANDREW 84, 174, 195, 305, 307 DAVIS, BENJAMIN 100 DAVIS, BRIAN 84, 124, 248 DAVIS, CHERINA 114 DAVIS, DACRE 84 DAVIS, DARCY 84, 247, 274 DAVIS, DAVID 124 DAVIS, DEMEA 114 DAVIS, DONNA 124 DAVIS, DORIS 124 DAVIS, HARRY 114 DAVIS, LEARTIS 84 DAVIS, LISA 114 DAVIS, MELANIE 100, 240, 250 DAVIS, RODERICK 114 DAVIS, SADIE 84 DAVIS, SANDRA 84, 173 Davis, Sharon Jo 172, 240, 250 DAVIS, STEPHANIE 124 DAVIS, STEPHEN 100, 114 DAVISON, ANGELA 84 DAVISON, DEBORAH 124 DAVISON, GWENDOLYN 100 DAW, ANGELA 114 DAWAR, BRENTON 124 DAWSON, DANIEL 84 DAWSON, DAVID 114, 166 DAWSON, KNOWLAN 100 DAY, CRAIG 100 DAY, JAMES 84 DEAN, JACK 114, 248 DEAN, JOHN 124 DEAN, KEVIN 100 DEAN, LORI 84, 241, 256, 415 DEAN, ROBERT 100 DEASE, EMILY 84 DEAVOR, KIMBERLY 84, 240, 252, 272, 273 DEBOSE, HOPE 84 DEBROSSE, LOUIS 84, 247, 274 DEBROSSE, THOMAS 100, 247 DECKER, SHERRI 124 DEE, HELEN 124, 180 DEESE, SCOTTY 114 DEFALCO, CAPRICE 100, 164, 195, 241, 256 DEFEE, LEONARD 84 DEFELICIBUS, GREGG 84 DEFONTAINE, JEAN 84, 247, 256, 274 DEHLIC, CHRISTOPHER 114 DEMOSS, TONYA 84, 241, 256 DEMPSEY, MARK 100, 248, 317 DENDY, THOMAS 100, 224, 244 DENEVE, CHAD 84, 172, 270 The friendly atmosphere of Troy is portrayed with a simple wave 1)1 SMS IKWi I 124 241, 256 DINSIS |AMES I 1)1 nms NADINNA 84 DENNIS, NAKITHIA 124 DINSIS I VMM! 84 1)1 V BR! AS Hill 248, 276 DISS! ( YIHK!S 1J-J DIM s| I PUIS 84 DERAMI 5 DAM AN 84 415 Dei .iinuv I Icith 4 IS DIK AMI s PAMEI A 124 DIsHIIIDs ( II K I I s 100 DIsMOSD KIM 124 DINIK EMIl 100 IHtt s( ( | I . ' 4 DIW VK BRISI . ' 48. i28 DIW BIRR! Ml I A 124 I ' lUIIIRR! SIRIIDY 100 I7S 184 l)l( (SARI IK ASK 241. Dl( HIAKA ( Ml KM 136 l)l( MRsOS IV! 114 1 ' 4 24S 268 IS ( VROIVS 84 immisx IOSEPH in 246 2 16 272 DINGMAN MKI H4 . ' 4 , DISSMORI (,l()Kl,l 114 DIX, rHOMAS 124 DIXON, ASDRI 124 DINOS ( Mill loo DIXOS M ASM! H4 228 DIXON. Till s 124 DOBBs ( VK DODSON, ROBIR1 84 24b. 249 DOSXIDsOS ASIMOSY 124 DOSAIDsOS KOHIRT 100 DOSAIDsOS I MUM A 84 DORIM DORslY 124 DORMIR ( MAKIII 246, 270 DORslY DAVID 246. 270 DOSS, (AMES 124 DOIMAKD (,IOK(,t 124 DOTY. STEVEN 100 DOWNING, DA II) 114 DOWNS DONALD 101. 276 DOYLE, VIRGINIA 125 DO IIK USUI 114 172 - ' 41 DO IIR MICHELLE 101 DRIGC.IRs |l AN 125 DUBBERHY (RANK 101 247 DUBOSE. CHRISTOPHER 101 DUCOTE. PAL I A 84 DUFFY, MARY 84 240. 252. 328. 329 DUGGAN, ELIZABETH 114 Dl Is I MIHIA 125 1)1 Ms Dl ANA 101. 202 DUNCAN Mil IN 114 Duncjn. Mjrki 252 Dunun Peggy 252 DUNCAN. TRACY 84 24 1 DUNN. COSSONDRA 101, 175 Dl NN IKK 114 317 DUNN. GUY 136 DUNN. LORI 114 Dunndvjni Mickey 276 DUTTON SABRINA 114. 211 INNYIR DASIH 114 164, 172, 242. 258 DYAL. DONNA 84 219, 228 DYBAI A. LINDA 125 DYBAI A 1HOMAS 101 DYE, ASDY 247 DM lll ABITH 114 DM Mil HAM 125 miss CHERYL 84. 224 DMss KRISTA 114 DMss Ri ssfll 125 DMSS. WILLIAM 125 DYkl RICHARD 114, 246, 270 DMslMA IINNIIIR 84 218 24 1,264 DMsIs HNN ARD 84 248. 276 DMsIS IINNIIIR 101 DYkls MMBIRIY 101 DYkls IINDA 125 l)W)S. RAC Mil H4 241 E EADY. RENEE 101, 240. 250 EARLY, STEPHEN. 84 I As! kATHY 125 I s I IN, llll 125, 243. 264. 301 I ATOS. STEVE 125 EDELBERG. |l II XSSI 101, 243, 264, 330 EDELBERG, KATHARINE 125, 163 IDINIllll) MSSY 125, 333 EDMOND IRANI INE 136 IDMONDSON EOANNA 84.241,252 I INN YRDs ASCII 125 Mm YRDs. BRIDGITTE 84 IDU ARDS. CORNIIH s 24 i I INNARDS DANIII 114 242 258 HNN YRDs IOIIN 136 HNN RI)s MICHAEL 125. 195 HNX NRDs IMOMAS 125. 248 IINNARDS TIMOTHY 84 MORI). Al 125 EGGLESTON TERRELL 101. 243 III AND ASHHY 84 III AND IOSIPH 136 III AND ROBBIE 84 IISMIN S YS( Y 101 241 252 II DIK kINNITM 101.165.247,253,274 MklNs MARY 101. 218. 243 258 2 IIIINBl RC LORI 101 IIIINi.lON TRACY 84 ELLINGTON DIRIK 84 ELLIOT! ll( MAIL 84 lllis AMI 125 mis ( k 11 101 Mils DAYNA 114. 229 IlllS IKIRI1 114 lllis Mil 101, 243 IlllS IONATMVN 84 (Ills LAI RIE 84 tills MARK 125 nils STEPHEN Mils IONIA 125 IIIISON BINIRIY 125 llllsON LAMES 114 . ' 42 258 IHsWOKlll RONALD 84 ELLSWORTH RON ANNI 1 ELMORE. GARS u . 5 24C Andrea Kurto informs Tobi Wright that it is only Wednesday not Friday. 1 .1111.1 1 eigh 172 ELMOKI s K Ml 136 II MORI slllll A 114 186 I NCI ISM I AK A 114 224 I NCI ISM I AMIS U4, 204 INCllsll I ' AlsY nt, INNIS I ISA 101 IKK ks()N ASDRI W 84 IKK SON SAM YSTHA 84. 241 ISKRIDCI ( lllsll 84 IsiiNCIK II III 125, 172, 268 |sll AKI IIDIRK O 84. 184 ITMIRIDCl IOMNN1 114 IT WIHR NAOMI 114 l ANCIIIsl A BIRSAKDISO 101 EVANS. AMY 84, 240. 250 l ASS ASCII A 12 r 212 24 1 256 IN SS IHIRISA 84 INIRIl I I Aim 114 172, 195 INIRs DIME 101. 241 I III ASH A 84 F I All s MAR! I Ol 84 I MR( HUM ( AROI 84 I AIRl LOTH II III 101 I Alsos SHAWN 12S 240. 250 I Mill MINIS 101 I AlklSBIRRY. STEPHANIE 101.172 I NlklNBIKK! s| s|| 84. 245 I NlklNBIKK! WILLIAM 125 I All IS ASDRI W 84 I ARAH1I III I I VKMIK ( HARI A 114, 243 I AKMIR ( Y ST III A 114 I NKMIK kIMBIRl! 114 I KM1R Mil HAM 84 I AKMIK ROOMY 85 I ARM I II CRICO 85 I ARRAR PIRR! 85 I ARRIOR GAYLEN 114 I ARRONN IONAIMAN 85 I XI Ik BRISDA 125 FAUlk STEPHANH 85 I Al IkNIK IINNIMR 85 FAULKNIR klllll 85 I Al IkNIR kIM 101 I At IkNIR IONI 101 24 1 2h4 I VI IkNIR Willi! 136 I N VKI IO I XI KA 101 II YlHIRISGIM IORI 125 199 415 IIIISMA DAVID 85 244 FEITSMA I Al KINDA 125 195 IINN |A! 114 UNION si AMI! 85 URCl SON OIRIN 85 274 IIKCl SON (,|()R| 125 MRSYSDI ROBIN 101 IIRR! DAYSA 125 IIKK! IXMI IIIIOIR AMY 101 IIIIDs MUM 85 IINOI AUK IOMS IIS1A1IR IOMS IISI A!S()S IOMS llh IISS NIK MAII 101 IISM TIRISA 85 lilih AriRrl.i HI IIICIRNIO IINIOIM! 85 III PAIRK k lAMIs 101 ra 228 FIVIAN NIK Mini 114 (III SIR ASDRI W 85 244 Ml K mik ni 1 Kin 125 hi IHNNIRs DIBKA 102 24 Flowen 1 is.i 12 10. I HOWIRs s( on 114 IIO!D ( ARI A 125 IIOM) ( HARIIs || IIOYI) IIOII! 10 ll()!l) KOBIR1 125 III 111 IK A 125, 330 FOLEY. ROGEI FOLGER ( HADWK k 102 24. KM MAR IASON B 41 FOOll XSDKIA 114 IORMAS. PATRICIA 85 FORTHMAN. MAUREEN 125 I OR 11 SI SONY A 85,21 0.271 IOSIIII si sxs Hi Fostei 1 n 202 IOI SI VIS si s s 114 KM RSIIK VSOKI A 114 ion 1 1 DEBOR vm 136 KNNMK DONNA 85 Fowlei lilt 178, 228 KNNMK I AISII 85. 229. 245 ION M VKcVKI 1 125 ION ROBIKI 125 IOXWORIH sl| |s 85 IK VS( IS DAI IOS 125 IK vsklis ( HARLES B! IK XSkllS I VI K V 114 IK MIK DONNA 85. 219. 228 IRA IIR ( I Rlls 114 IRA IIR HON 125 IRA IIR STACY 85 Fraziei Wendell 102. 330 FREDERICK. ELIZABETH 102, 229, 243 IRM TONYA 114 IRMI AND RIHK (A 85 IRIIMAS MARY 85 IRINCM MAY 125 FRIDAY MONK A B5 243 F RIE K HI ATIHR 85 242 IRITH ROBIRT 125 164 I ' ll 181 FROST. BARRY 12 IROsl BOBBIE 102 FRY E DIANA 114 I lu-i |imm! ( 172 II MIR IOIIN 102 II MIR MMBtRlY 114 125, 143. 164 K MIR MSIIE 115 24 II IMR PIBM! 125 2 IS 228 II Nk HOMY 102 172 175 204 M NkHOI s|R (,AK! llh FUQUA. IOSEPH 115. 229 G CABAIDON PATRICIA 85 (.ADDII MAR! 115 (.AIMS kINI lo. CAMBINO MATTHIW II Gimblr Mil li, II,- 1. CAMBH ROBIRI 115 CAMBRIH ( IYDI 102 CAMMA(.I (RAM I s 1 l h CAMMII1 AMY 115 (.ANN IANMS 85 24 (.ANT ( YNIHIA 11 CANT! MAR! LEIGH 115 i ' .in u 14 172 CARNIR ( MIMANI 85 24 CARRITT BRONDA 10. CARRI1T kIMBIRl! 85 24=. 268 (. VKKI IT MARl I s 12s CAR1MAN ROBIN 10. (.ARVIN Dl NRI! Wi 24 1 CASHAW sl ( 1 HS . . Giuhpohl B.ll 301 (.Al ss slimiS . H (.Al ISI! SOS! A 125 111 (.A! I AWRIS( I 115 CAM ARD NIK HAM 102 ClMMI ( HRISIOPHIR CISTR! Rl ss||t 85 ClORCl IOSI 11 I .11 rRl n iHIK T 102 ■ HRISOA 115. 308. 309 CIBBs kINIS 115 GIBSON asci; A 102 Gibson. Carolyn 170 GIBSOS Mil ASIf 85 CIBSOS SAS( ! 102. 175 191 GIBSON. PHILLIP 125 1 - GIBSOS SASORA 102 C1DDISS !N ADI 136 GIIBERT ( AMIRi IN GILBERT GLORY 125 331 CHOIR ( HARM- Ulls IISSIHR 115 GIIGRIS1 TODD 125 cm GREGORY c III ROBERT 85 Cll MY PHIMIP 125 242 286 l.H MY TODD 85 (.lllll ASO BRIAS 102 GILMIASI) PAICI Ks .4 GILlllASO TRA( I 102 CILLIS HARLES li ( .11 1 is sIlPMIS 115. 166 CIIRC3Y OASSY 85 CISCRAS PITIR 102 GIORDANO IOHN 102 (.IRDNIR N1IRIBI1H 11 (.1 ADDIN PAl 1 A 125 CI AINMM ( I Al DE 115 Gl ass GARY 115 (.1 Ass ROOMY 85 Gl Ass( HO IM ABETH 125 s 115 • CIONIR MAR! 125 GOOSEY ROBIKI 125 294, 299. 333 GOINNIN I HIRM BS GODWIN klviN IWIN sHIRRI 85 GODWIN sTIPMAN GODWIN TIMOTHY 85 GODWIN WILLIAM GOtBH DANID lis COIK IN DEBORAH - COIDIN II Ml 85 1-4 GOIDIN SARAH - GOI DIN SI sAN 85 BIEWSKI Ml HAM 85 IRINI 85 GOODMAN IIMRI! t GOODNIGH1 Ri NN ' GOODWIN APRIL 115 300 301 GOODWIN ( MAR;. GOODWIN kRIsT v GOOOWIN I GOODWIN r amm a 102 1. OR! kIMBIRl! (.OKI! MKHMM GOREY sIiphin . II kINNITM 102 128 (.RAMI NOIR DONN V GRAHAM AM! 115 GRAHAM kIMBIRl! 1 l.RANl AN. GRANT. HIGH . R INI !OI ANDA 115 C.R VNTK VM VS. I XI MAM Rll A 102 1 R VSTHAM sHISX M l.R A GRAVIS |AN (,RA! ( IIVIINl 85 OAsiii BS |s||Y 85 N(ARISA ■ (.RX! MARl SON V AMRIf 11 (.RMS EMU I Jennifer Taylor and Kari Klinzing pose with Wade Adams an Alpha Gam big brother. GREEN, JAMES 86, 126 GREEN, JERRY 86 GREEN, JOHN 115, 242, 258 GREEN, KIMBERLY 102, 202, 203, 245, 267 GREEN, LEIGH 243, 264, 330 GREEN, MARJORIE 126 GREEN, RISA 86, 240, 308, 309 GREEN, ROBERT 86, 246, 270 GREEN, SHERRY 85, 172 GREEN, WILLIAM 126, 183, 186 GREENE, DAFNI 102 GREENLEE, SHAWN 86, 229 Greenwell, Andrew 266 GREER, BENJAMIN 85 GREGORY, ANDREW 115, 247, 274 GREGORY, JASON 85, 270 GREGORY, LAURA 126 GREGORY, WILLIAM 136 GRESSEL, MARK 126 GRICE, JOHN 126, 170, 246, 253, 272 GRIFFIN, DONNA 86 GRIFFIN, MALVIA 86 Griffin, Mary 172 GRIFFIN, SHARON 86 GRIFFIN, TRACEY 86 GRIFFITH, DENNIS 126, 172, 194 GRIFFITH, GINGER 126 GRIGGS, BENJAMIN 102, 175, 186 GRIGGS, CHARLES 102, 276 GRIGGS, IANTHIA 126 GRIMES, JAMES 86 Grimes, Kenny 266 GRIMSLEY, KIMBERLY 86 GRISSETT, LINDA 126, 240 GRISWOLD, ANGIE 86 GRISWOLD, TYSON 86, 247, 264, 274 GROEGER, OLIVER 86, 184 GROSS, TRACEY 102, 165, 267 GRUMMER, KELLY 86 GULLEDGE, VONDA 115 GULLEY, MELISSA 136, 187 GUNN, MARY 126 GUNTER, DONNA 126, 172, 245, 268 GUNTER, TRONYA 102, 202 GUNTER, WILLIAM 115,224 GUTHRIE, BRIAN 102 GUTIERREZ, JULIE 86, 241, 252, 277 GUY, NICOLE 86, 241, 252 GWIN, DEAN 102, 246 H HAAS, FRANK 86 HADLEY, JOSEPH 126 HAGADORN, TAMMY 115,245,268 HAGAN, TERRA 102 HAGIN, GREGORY 102, 247 HAKLIN, DEBORAH 102 HALCOMB, JULIE 86, 243, 264, 282, 330 HALE. LOLETA 86 HALE, TRINA 126 HALL, ALBERTA 102 HALL, DARRYL 126 HALL. DEBRA 126 HALL, JAMES 126, 195 HALL, JASON 86 HALL, JEFFREY 102 HALL, LORI 86 HALL, LOVIE 126 HALL, MICHAEL 86 HALL, PAMELA 115 HALL, PATRICK 126, 202 HALL, RICHIE 126 HALL, TAMMY 126 HALL, TUJUANIA 86 HALL, VERONICA 102 HALLEY, JULIE 86, 240, 250 HALSTEAD, CARLA 86, 241, 252 HAMILTON, KAREN 102, 241, 252 HAMM, PAMELA 86 HAMMOND, SUSANNE 102, 202 HAMMONS, ANGELA 115, 168, 172, 182, 217 HAMPTON, PATRICK 102 Hancock, Elna 224 HANCOCK, LARRY 115, 247, 274 HAND, MICHAEL 115 HANSON, DONALD 86 HANSON, KATHRYN 102, 274, 275 HARBIN, LEE ANN 115, 224, 228 HARDEN, CLAUDINE 86 HARDEN, DALE 102, 244, 266 HARDEN, LISA 86 HARDEN, TINA 86, 229 Hardin, Tina 229 HARKINS, TOMI 86, 228 HARP, THOMAS 115 HARPER, BRIAN 102, 247, 274 HARPER, LANCE 86, 276 HARPER, MARY 86 HARPER, STEPHANIE 86, 245, 268 HARRELL, ANDY 126 HA RRELL, SONYA 126, 224 HARRELSON, CHARLES 86 HARRELSON, JERRY 115 HARRINGTON, DWAYNE 126, 253, 266 HARRINGTON, GARYN 86, 240, 250 HARRIS, AL 126, 243, 283 HARRIS, AUDREY 115 HARRIS, BARBARA 86 Harris, Bill 274 HARRIS, CELESTE 126 HARRIS, EDDIE 102, 305 HARRIS, JOVETTA 86 HARRIS, LASINDA 127,229 HARRIS, LORRIE 102, 245, 268, 270 HARRIS, MARION 86, 202, 203 HARRIS, PENNY 86 HARRIS, RALPH 115 HARRIS, SAMUEL 127 HARRIS, SHERRY 127 HARRIS, VALERIA 86 HARRISON, RICHARD 115 HARRISON, ROLAND 115 HART, EUGENE 127 HART, JILL 102, 240, 250 HART, ONDREA 102, 172 HARTLEY, BENNY 102, 247, 274 HARTLEY, JEFFREY 127, 224, 225 HARTLEY, KELLY 86 HARTZOG, SABRINA 102, 243 HARVEY, KIMBERLY 127, 173 Harwell, Hal 274 HARWOOD, BRENT 115 HASLEY, MONICA 102, 172, 229, 254 HASLEY, RITA 115 HASSELL, MICHAEL 8 6 HASSEY, SHERRY 115 HASTINGS, KIMBERLY 86, 240, 250 H l( HER, TRACY 127 HATFIELD. MIKE 102 HATTAWAY, DEANNA 102 HATTEN, PAMELA 86 HAUPT, DARYL 103, 247, 274 HAUPT, DEREK 103, 247, 274 HAVARD, SCHERIE 103 HAWK, RHONDA 86, 229 HAYES, BARBARA 115 HAYES, RHONDA 127, 192 HAYES, THERESA 127, 172, 191, 195 HAYGOOD, JOSEPH 86 HAYNER, ALISA 115 HAYNES, CHAUNCY 86 HEAD, DONALD 248. 276 HEAD, JAMES 127 HEAD, RONALD 115, 195, 248, 249, 276 HEALY, JOHN 86, 247 Heard, Lisa 20. 115, 168, 415 HEATON, LISA 127 HEATON, KIMBERLY 115, 243, 264 HEBERT, HUGH 247 HECK, CHARLES 127 HECK, DAWN 86 HEFNER, SCOTT 103, 242, 249, 258 HEITER, JOSEPH 86 HEITNER, MARK 244 HELMS. ALAN 103 HELMS, DOROTHY B6 HELMS, JAMES 115 HELMS, JANE 115 HENBY, DONALD 127, 248, 276 HENBY, JOHN 103 HENDERSON, ANGELA 86, 243, 270 HENDERSON, BETH 86 HENDERSON, CYNTHIA 127, 224 HENDERSON, JUAN 86 HENDERSON, STARLA 115, 192 HENDLEY, DONALD 103, 258, 305 HENDRICKS, BART 127, 181, 191 HENDRICKS, KATHLEEN 86, 242, 256 HENDRICKS, TEENA 127 HENLEY, PAUL 86, 228 HENRY. BRIAN 127, 178, 228 HENRY, LOUIS 127 HENRY, MICHAEL 86 HEPLER, STEPHANNIE 241, 252 HERBERT, MICHAEL 103 HERIOT, DARLENE 86 HERNANDEZ, JORGE 127 HERRING, DEBRA 103 HERRING, JAMES 115 HERRMANN, IONATHAN 103, 204 HETZEL, BERNADETTE 127, 168 HEWETT, JEANNIE 86, 229 HEWITT, TIMOTHY 86 HIBBARD, WILLIAM 127, 328 HICE, RICHARD 115, 246, 272 HICKS, CHAD 86 Hicks, Randy 258 HICKS, TINA 127, 194 HIGDON, KEITH 127 HIGGINS, KECIA 86, 241, 252 HIGGS, ANDREW 103 HILL, BRIAN 86, 247, 249, 274 HILL, CHARLES 86 HILL, JENNIFER 127 HILL, KIMBERLY 103 HILL, MICHAEL 115, 199 HILL, TAMMY 127 HILLER, WENDY 103 HILLMAN, MACK 86 HINCKLEY, CATHERINE 86, 241, 252 HINES, CARLA 87 HINES, DEBORAH 127 HINSON, TRACEY 87 HIOTT, ERIC 87 HIPPS, DARREN 115, 166 HIPSHER, AMY 127, 308, 309 HIVES, REHOBETH 115 HIX, LEE 103, 248, 276 HIXON, LAURA 115 HOBBS, BETTY 127 HOBBS, DANA 87, 245, 268 HOBBS, LISA 127 HODGE, LUCI 87, 241, 252 HODGES, WALTER 87, 246 HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH 87, 243, 264, 330 HOFFMAN, KENNETH 115 HOFFMAN, THERESA 103 HOGAN, ANETA 115 HOLLADAY, JOY 87, 241, 252, 267 HOLLAND, ANGIE 103 HOLLAND, DAPHNE 87 HOLLAND, MARCUS 115,317 HOLLAND, TAMMIE 115 HOLLER, JEANETT 103 HOLLEY, JOHN 103, 166, 242, 258 HOLLEY, MICHAEL 87 HOLLEY, PERRY 115 HOLLEY, RANDALL 103 HOLLEY, TONY 103, 305, 307 HOLLINGER, CEDR IC 87 HOLLINGSWORTH, DARON 127 HOLLIS, DAVID 103 HOLLON, KIMBERLY 127 HOLLOWAY, KERRI 87, 242, 256 HOLMAN, DONNA 127 Holman, John 270 HOLMAN, TIM 103 HOLMES, FREDRICK 87 HOLMES, GALE 103 HOLMES, JEFFERY 127 HOLMES, PHILIP 127, 204 HOLMES, SHARRON 87, 172, 229 HOLMES, SONDRA 115 HOLTON, PAMELA 87 HONEYCUTT, MARTINA 127 HONEYCUTT, PRISCILLA 103 HOOKS, LISA 87, 174, 191, 241 Hoomes, Thomas 183, 189 HOOPER, TERYAN 87 HORN, DAVID 87 HORN, REBECCA 87 HORNE, REGINA 115, 172, 173, 202 HORSLEY, JERWANDA 103 HORTON, JOHN 103, 165, 274, 284 HOUGH, RANDALL 115, 244, 249 HOUGH, SCOTT 127 HOUSER, JEFFERY 115 HOUSTON, MARIE 136 HOVEY, WILMER 116,247,274 Howard, Gayle 309 HOWARD, JAMES 103 HOWARD, JASON 103 HOWARD, LAURIE 87 HOWARD. MARK 87, 228 HOWARD, SHANNON 87 HOWARD, TODD 115, 248 HOWARD, TRACI 127 HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER 103 Howell, Dawn 31, 103 HOWELL, KIMBERLY 115, 172, 242, 256, 272 273 HOWELL, STEPHEN 87 HOWES, ERIC 115, 166, 228, 247 HUBBARD. BRYAN 127 Huber, Heather 49. 87, 242, 256, 274, 275 HUDLEY, DANIEL 127 HUDON, SENECAL 116 HUDSON, ANN 116, 169, 194 HUDSON, DAVID 103, 246, 251, 272 HUDSON, GERALD 127 HUDSON, REGINA 127 HUDSON, ROBERT 127 HUDSON, STARLA 116, 195 HUDSPETH, SHORAN 87, 174, 202, 217 HUFF, STEPHANIE 103, 243, 272, 273 HUGHES, CANDACE 103, 202 HUGHES, DEANNA 116, 229 HUGHES, JAMES 127 HUGHES, JOSEPH 116, 178, 228 HUGHES, LEE 103 HUGHES, LYNDA 127 HUGHES, SELINA 116, 245 HUGHES, STEPHANIE 116 HUGHES, SUSETTE 103 HUGHES, TAMMY 103 HUGHES, TRACY 103, 172, 175, 224. 243, 264 HUGHEY, ANGELA 116 HUGHEY, EDWARD 127 HUNT, AMY 103, 245 HUNT, CHRISTOPHER 127 Hum, Ian 105, 127, 247, 274 HUNT, TODD 116 HUNTER, LAURA 87, 229 HUTCHINS, REGINALD 103 HUTCHINSON, DARLENE 127, 256 HUTCHINSON, DAWN 87, 174, 241, 252 HUTCHINSON, MATT 87 Hutchison, Audrey 103, 175 HYATT, VICKI 127, 183, 214 HYCHE, KEVIN 87, 246, 272 Hyde, Stephania 116, 165 I ILES, JENNIFER 87, 242, 256, 274 IMMING, AMI 87 INGALLS, KELLI 87, 241, 252 Ingalls, Kevin 194 INGRAM, SHERRI 127, 172 IRBY, REBECCA 103 IRVIN, DAVID 116 IRVIN, KIMBERLY 127, 169 ISAAC, LYNDON 127, 228 ISABELL, KIMBERLY 103, 229 ISHII, TORU 87, 184 ISOM, CAROLYN 116 ITSON, TANYA 87 IVEY, BARRY 127 IVEY, BEVERLY 87 IVEY, DANNY 87 IVEY, ROBERT 127, 224, 229 Ivy, Donna Jean 264 J JACKSON, ALVIS 87, T74 JACKSON, BRENDA 127 JACKSON, DEBRA 127 Jackson, Hope 22, 127 JACKSON, JANE 116, 240, 250 JACKSON, KENNY 247, 253, 274 JACKSON, MARTHA 127 JACKSON, STEPHEN 116 JACKSON, TONY 116, 298 JACOBS, JOHN 103 JACOBS, MICKEY 127, 323 JACOBS, RICHIE 246 JACOBS, TAMI 127 JACOBS, TIMOTHY 116, 247, 274 JAMES, JENNIFER 40, 127. 244, 264, 301 JAMES, JUNIOR 116 JAMES, MICHAEL 127 JAMES, PAMELA 127 JAMES, TIMOTHY 116 JAMES, VALERIE 116 JEFCOAT, MARK 87 JEFFREY, CHRIS 242 JENKINS, SHELISIA 87, 331 JENKINS, VERNON 87 JENNINGS, EFREM 87 JENNINGS, NANCY 103 JERNIGAN, SANDRA 136 JESSE, VICKY 127 JINRIGHT, BETSY 103, 244 JINRIGHT, CARRIE 127, 244 JINRIGHT, WILLIAM 116, 317, 318 JINRIGHT, YVETT 116, 186, 192 JIPP, ELIZABETH 87, 165, 242, 256 JOHNSON, ALICE 116, 323 JOHNSON, AMY 103 JOHNSON, ANDY 103 JOHNSON, ANN 103, 172 JOHNSON, CAROLYN 103 JOHNSON, CLAUDE 87 IOHNSON. CYNTHIA 103. 127, 241, 252, 267 JOHNSON, DARLENE 116, 243 JOHNSON, DAVID 103, 127, 162, 163, 172, 274, 285 JOHNSON, DIONNE 87, 174 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS 127 HXISsOS IDWIS 116 IOMSSOS. IAMIS 87 IOMSSOS |ASI I H ' I ' M 240 IOMSSOS tM M K1 12B IOMSSOS. IISSIHK 128. 172. 144 202 IOMSSOS lOHS I ' lOMssos iomssi 120 246 270 lonssos JONATHAN 121 iomssi in |i i ii g ■ 204 IOMSSOS K AKI A 120 lOMssos KERMI1 IOMSSOS KIKKI 07 240 IOMSSOS KIM lit, IOMSSOS KIMBIKIY 87 lOMssos I ashaW 128 Johnson. I ivonU ■ ' - ' , ' IOMSSOS I AWRISl I ir IOMSSOS llsll |2fl lOMssos LINDA 120 IOMSSOS ||( M Ml 07 120 iomssi in PAI I 120 249 IOMSSOS km mi 103 120 I ■ IOMSSOS Kit K) 101 IOMSSOS KOSSII lib lohmon Scotl IOMSSOS SIIPHASIE 87 lohnton Stevt IOMSSOS si s. S H 172 . ' r ,H, 259 IOMSSOS MKIS( I B IOHNSON. TODD 128. 246. 270 lohnson l i.n , 2t 4 IOHNSON WILLIAM 87. 342 IOHNSTON HI III 1 it, IOMSSIOS II St, IK 87 IOMSSIOS KRIsIA 87, 345, 346 14 lohmlon. Paul 229 IOMSSIOS 1RM II 67, . ' 44 IOSIS ADINI 103 IOSIS l AKIY 103 lOSIs c Ml MIR 103. 195, 208. 210 lOSIs IORIY 87 IOSIS lll ABETH 10) IOSIS, IRIC 87 lOSIs GARY 116 IONES. HENRY 87 lOSIs IASIT 128 IOSIS |- sON 87 lOSIs IIMKtY 128 lOSIs |oms 128, 207, 228 lOSIs KISSI1H 116 lOSIs KIMBIRUY 88. 250 lOSIs USUI ASSI 40,116,241.275 lOSIs MARC |A 128 IOSIS MARIIYS lib. 231 lOSIs MARK 128 IOSIS MICHAEL 88. 128. 224 225, 247, 274 lOSIs SADISE 88 IONES. RAY 88 lOSIs RISKIR 128 lonei Robert 187 IOSIS ROLAND 103 IONES, ROLANDO 103 IOSIS, TIMOTHY 116 IONES, TROY 116 lOSIs WILLIAM 128 IORDAS ( IMMII 103 IORDAS GIORG! 128 IORDAN, PATRICK 88 IORDAS, TAMMY 116, 219. 229 IORDAS THOMAS 116 IOSIPM PIIRRE 116. 328, 329 lOsllS MK Mill! 103 IOWIRS DOSSA 88 II MK I ASGELA 116 K KANTOR, GRETA 128. 170 . ' 44 264 273 K Mis Ml ATMIR 101 241, 252 KEEL, MARY 116, 240. 250 nfhitne) 210 Ml IOS BRISDA 136 KM IOS IISDA 136 Ml in BUBBA 88 KELLEY, BURTRAM 242 KM in DAWS BB KELLEY, DENNIS 116 KMIIY, |AMES 88. 116 KELLEY MARIAS 116 Kllin KIBKCA 88 Mill) . siASIOS 104,175,224,228 KMIIY. YOLASDA 116 K,IK H.Tt 258 Ml I Y. BERTRAM 128 Kim DIBRA 116 Kim (,ARY 128 Klin . MMBIRIY 128,169,192,240 Klin lls 244 Klin MARTHA 88. 172, 211 KltlY MARY 128 Klin MK MAM 128 Klin NANCY 88 Kemp. Laura 180 KISSIDY MIIS lit, KISSIDY. BARBARA 128 KISSIDY PATRA 128 KIS1Y III ABI1M 88, 228 KIRMS 1)1 AS BB Kl K Ml M. MIT I 104 244 264 KIDI) IIRISA 88 KILGORI KIRK 12B KIlllAS si ASSI 136 KIIIISI.SWORTH KIMS 104 KILLOl (.11 IRM IY BH KILPMRK K MK MAIL 88 KIMBll s||M 136 MMBROl CH MK MAM 128 KIMBROl CH slH ' MASIE 88 MSARD MATIHIW 88 KISI ARD DASIA 80 KING ( K si m iii4 212 - ' 4i KISI, IVMII 104 KIS(, IISSIIIR lib King, Sherrl 194 212 KISI, slllRW ASSA 116 HI KIS(, TROY lib 182 IB 202, 207 KIRBY SASI Y BB 219 228 MRBY sMAROS lit, 1 . ' 19! KIRKl ASD BRI11 128 244 266 KIKKI ASM ( l( II MB 204 KIKKI ASM MONO 116 206 207 KIRKl ASD PAMEI , 104 KIRKl ASD MSA B KISISIR HRISI I04 Kl St. | Mls I2H Kl AY A t.lISS I2H KIHSSt MMIDl NORMAN KllS IS(, K AKI MM 24 I KSK.III 111 RIYSDY 104 KSK.MI IOSIPM lit. I20 214 KSK.MI KISSI Ml 12M KSIl.MI KIM 111. . ' . t 24 KSK.MI KIMBIKIY BB KSK.MI KOMIKK K 120 24 1 KSK.MI STEPHANII lib KSK.MI 1 MOM As (III 24 KSK.MIIS KOIIIKI 116 KSODII K AIMKYS MB 174 KSOI Is M KK 1 . KOBI I CYNTHIA kill II UK MMIY 1 4 24 KOSIAK KOHIKI Koniihl Mauyuki 1M4 koos SANG H NC 88 Kopl Suunnt KOI IOI K As Mil HAH 104 KO IOl |M 120 in KR AS SHAKOS 120 KKIIts I HKIslOPHIR 116 KKIsl MK Mllll 1U4 229 252, 270, 271 Kl MMII ASIHOSY 116 Kl SI Bill BB, 246, 270 KISI IAS 120 242 256 2 ' 4. 275 Kl s|IM K I AMMY 88 K Msl si) RONAI i KY AK III MM 24 1 252 I AYMKISt I lAMI ' I ' M I AVAR I Si I I awrent  - k rlttinj . ' u 1 AWS DAR III! lit, I AW st , I AW SOS IKI MAI A 104 II A( II I I At H s I | , , II AMSS IISSIHK 104 . i I I AM I I IIWII 116 111)111 IMP Mil MAI I I2M • i KIMBERI unit ii IIDKISS RANDAI ' 1 1 1 jy AKI HI MHEI ill BR Mm ■ III BKIAS B ' l ill CEORCI 104 III |ACK 104 III ROsll 1(14 IBB III I KMM III : III VAUGHN 117 llt.t. DASlll 117 lll.l. 5HANNON 1(14 I HIM AS I Al R A 1114 244 IIHMASS Klin 12B IIMARI n ASI.IIISI 1114 LEON WAN 104 I IDS KI) I 1 S H ' t iikoy SHARt I I i sin t IIVKIII H ' t II |S()S IOKI 104 14 IIMPt I II k IIMRI 1 II I M K 12M 1M1 24 I IVMII IS I ' M I 104 I I Wis iosiph KM 246, 270 I I WIS I ISA 11 ■ ■ B ISO IO I IISSIHK 1 i All 120 II • A H ' t 184 ' M 10 117 ■ ■ MADDOY DAVID MADD 104 MADDOA KIIMN Even the Palladium staff gets a break as seen here at Jacqueline Smith ' s dinner party. L I M IY MARY 89. 211. 228 I ADSIR IOHSSY 136 I MORI I M( IOR 89 I M.IR s| VS I i,l YKDIA MARK lit. I MK A I At OHISI HI 165 174 241 251 I AMB PATRK K 104 244. 266 I AMB IRM n 104 I AMBIKI BRIAS 89 I AMBIKI ( HARIIS 116 I AMBIKI MK HAH 12H I AMBIKI KOBIKI lit I AMBIR1H IASA 104 1 I AMBIK1H SIK 11 Ml 1 16, 182 I AMKIS WILLIAM 89. 246. 270 I AMPIIY ( I ARISSA 104 I AMPin 5ABRINA 128 I ASDIRS IRAS( Is B ' l 24 I ASDRI M s| A1IR I ' M {4 I asi STEVEN I Asi.DOS MELISSA 104 I ASI.IORD BKYsc I ASI.IORD ( VKI 014 I ASI.IORD KOBIKI 128. 330 I ASI.IIY BRISDA 89 1,1 ' ., IB I APP STACE1 104 I ARC, I MARY MM I ARIMIR AMY 116 172 1 ' I AROl HI Kim 12H 16 I ARRIMORI DAMD 116 I ARRIMORI ROSSII H ' t I VKsOS |AM|s l. ' B 24: I ARl I sHARI Hh I AS| II K |OI Ml I ASHI Rl IRIDKK K 8 ' IAMIY IISSIHK I AMSDIK | AMIS 128 241 I AMRl OMBI Mil lib 240 I AW IRII) lit, I AW Al IOI A 104 I I Wis MARY 120 I I Wis Mill Hill 128 IIWIs PISSY 104 I I Wis ROSALD 89 IIWIs s|| sl 104 IIWIS VSIss ■. IIWIs W AMI 128 IIWIS Will I AM 1 I I I Y Y Hill ' ' IIDH lODD 117 17 IISDIR llll 128 IISDsn DIBRA 89 IISDsn KM II VI IISDsn si At I 24 IISIHIRI.IR IRAMS 117 ust.in di V-. I is los MART nun u ihir ir llllll MARl llllll MAK ' llllll MARK LIVINGSTON ID 241 HMSl.slOS IMXSl II 89 IIMSI.SIOS KIKKY 104 LIVINGSTON PISMY 104 lIMSl.slos I AMMY 117 244 ■ i lilt Kl K AKIS B9 174 I 2hB lot KIK KEN IOIKI11 THOMAS IOI Kill IIS IOI KRIDl.l Mil M LOGAN LOGAN PERI lOSt. Ill [l I LONG Minn 09 174, 1 LONG IIURn l. ' M 242 258 IOPRISH K MHIII ' . IOI I M.LYSON 117 24 ion iasii IOIT IORI 104 244 IOI1 IDS) A 104 Loutt, Paul IBS IOI is PI II R 12B ib ir MADIIOA Mil HAI MADDOY Willi ' MADISt)S PA1RII ' S sai ND( MAGLION ■ • MAHADY Mlkl 1 ' - MAHAIHY tll ABI III 104 MAHAlin lAMIs MMIAHn . 104 166 MALISHAM MAIIORY BEN ■ MASS MASS DOSSA 180 MAS ' . MANNING HOM •ID K A1K ' . MAR AMAS HIRHIV: ■■AS 10 Blk MARAMAS ■ MARIS, MARKIRI V • 184 185 MARl, MARRIOI ASSS- ' MAKs. . . KOHIRT 90 • MARSHA1I [• MARSHAll |AME5 , 104 ■ MAR1IS BOk MARIIS IK ■ f 90 MARIIS II ' . MARIIS MMBIR1 • MARIIS M • MARIIS SOSIA 104 .44 MAR MARIIS 111! ' MAR ' 11 MARIk MAR. MWO IONH 104 MVsMI MMM 129 MATHEWS SiM 90 MMHIWN KRUI 129 MWHIWs R ND lib MM Mill MARIANNI 129 MM I RIHUR 90 MM1 B- RB R 192 MMIHUW HOI 11 11)4, 228 MM 1HIWV |AMES 117, 242, 258 MATTHIWs Ml OLE 90 MMIIIIWs MIPHANIE 90. 229 MATTHEWS. TAMARA 104 MAUk. I RU) 104. 274 MAUIDIN, TAMMY 188, 206. 207 MWttlll IRANK 104,246.270 MAXWELL, JOHN J17, 318 M WW ELI, IORI 90, 229 MAXWELL, MICHELLE 90 M WW III WILLIAM 129 MAY, ROBERT 117 MAY. SHARON 104 MM I IORRAINE 90 MAYFIIID MM INI 129 MAYNE, DONALD 90, 246 MAYS, CARLOS 104, 166. 243 MAYS, ( INDY 90 MAZUR. KEVIN 90 MCALISTER. CARLA 117 MCBRYDE, FREDERICK 20, 128 MCBRYDE, MARILYN 89 MCCAFFERTY. SUSAN 129 MCCAIN, GREGORY 90 MCCALL, ALLEN 117 MCCALL. BEVERLY 129. 180 MCCALL, CHRISTOPHER 90, 246, 272 MCCALL. IOHN 117, 178, 229, 231 MCCALL, KIM 129, 229 MCC ALI . KY N A 129, 195, 210, 243, 260 MCCALL, TAMMY 137 MCCANLESS, PHILIP 90 MCCANTS, REGINALD 117 MCCARLEY. LETICIA 90 MCCARLEY, WENDY 90,241 MCCARTHA. IO ANN 129 MCCARTHY, ELIZABETH 129, 189, 224 MCCARTHY, RICHARD 117, 195 MCCARTHY, VICKI 104 MCCLAIN, CHANDRA 105, 308, 309 MCCLANEY, VENESIA 90, 174 MCCLELIAN, CARA 105, 240 MCCLENDON, WALTER 90 MCCLUNG, JOHN 117 MCCLUNG, YVETTE 129, 172 MCCLURE, IEEFREY 90 MCCOLLOUGH, RHETT 129 MCCONNELL, MICHAEL 117, 247, 274 MCCOOL. ERIC 105 MCCORMICK, DONNA 117 MCCORMICK, SHERRY 90, 229 MCCOY, CHRISSI 90 MCCOY, (ONATHAN 129 MCCRACKEN, CHRIS 118, 246, 253, 272 MCCRAE, ADRIENNE 172 MCCRARY. CARSON 105. 246, 272 MCCRARY, |OE 105, 305 MCCRAW, MICHAEL 105 MCCRAY, REGINALD 129, 328 MCCRIMON, WANDA 129, 331 MCCRORY, CLINT 129, 166 MCCRORY, JACKIE 129 MCCRORY, KIM 129 MCCULIOUGH, JASON 90 MCCURDY, NATALIE 90, 229, 244 MCCURDY, REESE 118, 189 MCDANIEL, BIBI 90 MCDANIEL, HEATHER 105, 242, 256 MCDANIEL, JOHN 90 MCDANIEL, MICHAEL 105 MCDANIEL, RONNIE 90, 248 MCDANIELS, KAREN 129, 244, 264 MCDONALD, RICHARD 118 MCDONALD, TIFFANY 129, 191, 224 MCDOWELL, BRAD 105, 242, 258, 284 MCDOWELL, CALVIN 129, 305 MCDOWELL, JAMIE 137 MCDOWELL, ROBERT 105, 244, 266 MCEWAN, MICHELLE 90, 224, 225, 242, 256, 274 MCEWAN, PAMELA 118, 165, 242, 258, 259 MCFATTER, JILL 129 MCFAY, WILLIAM 90, 246, 272 MCFILLEN, PATRICIA 118, 250, 270, 271 MCGEE, DONALD 105, 224, 244, 256, 266 MCGEE, HEATHER 90 MCGHEE, VERONICA 90, 242 MCGHEE, WENDY 118 MCGILBERRY, PHRAN 136, 224 MCGILL, DEBORAH 118, 162, 172, 214, 242, 256 MCGINTY, LESLIE 129, 229 MCGINTY, MARK 105 MCGOWAN, MARY 90 MCGUIRE, CARLISE 90 MCGUIRE, FEBRA 118 MCHENRY, WILLIAM 118 MCKEE, KEVIN 105, 229 MCKEE, MICHAEL 129 MCKENZIE, GINA 90 MCKEOWN, WILLIAM 118 MCKETHAN, DARREN 118, 258 MCKETHAN, GINA 258, 259 MCKINNEY, FLOYD 90, 172 MCKINNEY, PAMELA 129 MCKINNEY, ROYCE 90, 330 MCKINNEY, TERESA 49, 105, 245 MCKINNON, MICHAEL 90, 246 MCKINNON, ROBERT 118 MCKNIGHT, ANITA 129, 180, 181 MCLAIN, ROGER 105, 202 MCLANEY, JOHN 90, 174, 224 MCLAUGHLIN, SONYA 105 MCLEAN, CINDY 189 MCLEAN, LISA 90 MCLENDON, DONNA 105, 241 MCLENDON, PAMELA 90 MCLENDON, SHERI 118 MCLENDON, SHIRLEY 129, 187 MCLENDON, TAMMY 105, 245 MCLEOD, BRIAN 105 MCLEOD, JACQULYN 90 MCLEOD, RITA 129 MCLEOD, ROBERT 118 MCLEOD, WILLIAM 118 MCLEROY, CHRISTINA 129, 172, 187, 241, 252 MCLIN, WENDY 105 MCMIUIAN, JACKIE 33, 129 MCNABB, AUDRA 105 MCQUAGGE. EMILY 105 MCSHANE, MARIAN 277 MCSWAIN, SHARON 118 MCSWEAN, MALCOLM 90 MCTIER, MARY 90 MCVAY, MARK 105. 340, 342 MCWATERS, MICHAEL 105 MCWHORTER, RODNEY 90, 317 MCWHORTER. SUSAN 118, 212, 241 MEACHAM, AMY 129, 181 MEADOWS, JULIE 118, 172, 242, 256, 272, 273 MEADOWS, RANDALL 90 MEANS, MACHELL 90 MEDLEY, JONATHAN 129 Ml 1)1 1 Y, STEFANIE 129, 183, 244 MEEHAN, THOMAS 90, 247, 274 MEEK, PATRICK 118,242,258 MEILLEUR, RON 129 MELTON, STONEY 118, 317 MELTON, TRACY 129 MENDE, GENT 90, 184 MENON, GOVIND 90, 191 MERCER, KELLIE 90 MEREDITH, BILL 90 MEREDITH, JOEY 105 MEREDITH, TIMOTHY 129, 195 MEREDITH. VOTIE 118 MERKEL, PAMELA 90. 184 MERKER, KEN 228 MERKERSON, SHARON 129 MERRILL, AMANDA 105, 163, 165, 415 MERRILL, AUDREY 118, 168, 212 MESSER, GUY 90 MESSICK, ANNA 129 MESSICK, LORI 129 MESSICK, RANDALL 118 MEYER, CRAIG 129, 317 MEYER, JEFFREY 129 MEYER, SUZAN 105, 242, 256 MICELI, CRISTINA 129. 30 MIDDLEBROOKS, WALTER 90, 248, 276 MIDDLETON, AMANDA 91 MIDDLETON, DARRELL 91 MIKEL, JAY 129 MIKKELSEN, PAMELA 105. 268 MIKLOS, MARK 166. 195, 246 MILAM, JOSEPH 118 MILBRY, CANDACE 105, 195 MILES, FRANK 105, 229 MILES, PARALEE 118 MILLEDGE, CYNTHIA 105 MILLER, AMY 91 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER 105 MILLER, ELIZABETH 105, 175, 204 MILLER, JEFFREY 105, 228 MILLER, JOHN 105, 248, 324, 325 MILLER, KIMBERLY 129, 242 MILLER, LEO 91, 228 MILLER, MARK 129 MILLER, MARTIN 91 MILLER, MICHAEL 118 MILLER, PATRICK 129 MILLER, SUSAN 169, 212 MILLS, KELLY 91, 229 MILLS, TROY 91, 184 MILTON, WANDA 106 MIMS, ANGELY 106 MIMS, DOUGLAS 118, 333 MINCEY, MELISSA 129, 180 MINCEY, MERIANNE 129, 242, 256 MINER, PENELOPE 91 MING, DANIEL 106 MINGUS, MATTHEW 40, 106, 217, 246, 249, 272 MITCHELL, AMY 91, 172, 186, 191, 229, 240, 250 MITCHELL, BRIAN 129 MITCHELL, CAROL 129, 244 MITCHELL, JUDY 136 MITCHELL, KATHLEEN 91 MITCHELL, KENDRA 118 MITCHELL, KRAIG 130, 186, 193 MITCHELL, LOGAN 91 MITCHELL, MARY 91 MITCHELL, MATTHEW 130 MITCHELL, SCOTT 118, 186, 244 MITCHELL, SUSAN 136 MITCHELL, TIA 91 MITHIKA, CAROLINE 106, 172 MIXON, JAMES 130 MOBLEY, ANGELA 118, 264 MOBLEY, KATHY 118, 192 MOCK, DANA 240, 250 MOHR, KIMMIE 91 MOMON, SHAWN 91 MONCRIEF, MARY ANNE 118, 186, 192, 242, 256, 258, 259 MONEY, FAYE 91 MONEY, JOHNNIE 106 MONEY, REBECCA 106, 172 MONROE, VALERIE 106 MONTGOMERY, RICHARD 106, 195, 228 MOON, JEFFREY 130, 247 MOONEY, LAURA 130, 180, 202 MOONEY, NATHAN 130, 243 MOORE, CARLOS 106 MOORE, CARNETRIS 118 MOORE, FREDA 130, 331 MOORE, GORDON 106, 195, 224 MOORE, JUANITA 130 MOORE, NANCY 192 MOORE, OLA 130 MOORE, PAULA 118 MOORE, ROBERT 91 MOORE, ROY 136 MOORE, SHIRLEY 106 MOORE, TONI 106 MOORE, WANDA 118,331 MOORE, WILLIAM 130, 172 MORAN, LISA 106 MORELAND, MARSHA 187 MOREMAN, EDWIN 118 MORGAN, CHRISTINE 118 MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER 130, 208, 210 MORGAN, DEBRA 91 MORGAN, JOE 130, 184 MORGAN, MEREDITH 118, 242, 256 MORGAN. ROBERT 91 MORGAN, WILLIAM 91 MORIN, STEPHANIE 106, 244, 330 MORRIS, MELISSA 91, 118, 252, 301 MORRIS, MICHAEL 136 MORRIS, SHERRI 244, 264 MORRISON, SCOTT 106 MORROW, ANISSA 106, 219, 228 MORROW, DORSEY 130 MORROW, KAREN 118. 172, 175, 191. 240, 250 MORROW, KATHERINE 130, 187 Miss TSU contestants watch their competitors while awaiting their turn. MORROW, MIKE 204 MORROW, NELSON 130, 228 MORROW, WAYNE 91 MORTELLARO, JERRY 118 MORTON, MICHAEL 118, 342 MOSELEY, MICHAEL 91 MOSLEY, MICHAEL 258 MOSS, DERRICK 91, 174 MOSS, MARYCAROL 130, 97, 241 MOTES, JANET 118 MOTES, JENNIFER 91 MOTLEY, EVA 130, 242, 256 MOTON, GAIL 118, 254 MOULTON, ELIZABETH 130 MOULTRIE, MICHELLE 106, 175, 219, 229 MOULTRIE, SANDRA 130, 173, 242, 256 MOULTRY, CYNTHIA 130 MOUNT, DARYL 130 MOYE, TAMMIE 118, 194,244, 256 MULLEN, ALICE 137 MULLINS, RONNIE 118, 246, 249, 272 MULLIS, MELISSA 91 MUNDY, CAROL 106, 241, 252, 267 MUNDY, DEBORAH 91 MURDEN, TAMMY 130, 244 MURDIX, JOHN 106 MURDOCK, JAMES 130, 181, 244 MURPH, JAMES 106, 246, 272 MURPHREE, STEVE 118, 270, 246 MURPHY, DENISE 91, 228 MURPHY, JASEN 91 MURPHY, KELLI 91, 241, 252 MURPHY, MEREDITH 91, 172 MURRAY, CORNELIUS 130 MURRAY, DEBORAH 130 MURRAY, JOSEPH 130, 240 MURRAY, TARA 91, 241, 252 MUSICK, KAROL 91 MUSICK, MICAHEL 130 MUSSLER, EDWARD 106, 246, 270 MYERS, CLARK 130, 249 MYERS, JAMES 91 MYERS, PATTI 136 MYERS, SHERRY 91 NEWTON, PATTY 106, 242 NICHOLS, GRANT 91 NICHOLS, JAMES 91 NICHOLS, LOIS 118 NICHOLS, PHILIP 91, 246, 270 NICHOLS, SUSAN 91 NICHOLSON, HARLEY 118, 202 NIEKRO, JOHN 91 NIX, LESTINE 91 NIX, SHANNON 91, 264 NOLAN, JULIE 106, 183, 242, 256 NOLIN, AMY 91 NOLIN, DALE 118 NORDMEYER, FREDRICK 118 NORDMEYER, MARGO 130, 180 NORMAN, MARY 91 NORRIS, CHARLES 130, 195, 246, 251, 270 NORRIS, JACQUELINE 118 NORRIS, SCOTT 118, 270 NORSTROM, JAY 130 NORSWORTHY, MARILYN 130 NORTON, CHARLES 106, 247, 274 NORTON, JIM 274 NORTON, LISA 130 NORTON, SONYA 106 NORTON, VIRGIL 130 NUNNELEE, TERRY 91 o N NAFTEL, KELLY 106, 277 NAGY, MICHAEL 91 NAPOLI, STEPHEN 91 NASH, NEAL 40, 247, 249, 274 NEAL, TODD 130 NEELY.CHARLES 118, 229 NELSON, AUDREY 130 NELSON, CYNTHIA 130 NELSON, OLGA 91 NELSON, REGINA 130, 229 NEWCOMB, MARK 91 NEWMAN, ROBERT 118, 246, 272 NEWSOME, JOHN 106, 178, 228 NEWTON, KIMBERLY 130 O ' CONNOR, SHANNON 118, 229 O ' HARA. SEAN 91, 174 OATES, SHERRIE 118, 172 ( )I). NII I Mil II l I 106 ODEN, DEXTER 106, 166 ODOM, SHERRY 118, 172 ODOM, SHONDA 118, 252 OGBURN, GENA 118 OGBURN, STEVEN 91, 244, 266, 328, 329 OGDEN, LESLEY 130, 168, 172, 181, 241, 252 OHMAN, ALISON 107, 169, 175 OHMAN, VALERIE 130, 168, 169, 184, 186, 229 OPICHKA, DANIEL 107 ORBAUGH, CAMERON 91, 163, 247, 249, 253, 274 ORR, TEREASA 107 OSBURN, JOHN 107, 247, 249, 274 OSMER, RICHARD 91, 258 OTT, NATHANIEL 91, 244, 266 OUTLAW, AMY 107 OUTLAW, RHETT 107 OVERSTREET, LONNIE 107 OVERTON, DELIA 130 OWEN, AMANDA 91, 174 OWENS, ANGELA 130 OWENS, CHARLES 107, 172, 175, 184 OWENS, GREGORY 130 OWENS, JOHN 91 OWENS, MARCUS 107, 246, 272 OWENS, PAMELA 107, 175 OWENS, SUSAN 107, 241, 252 paramori paramori par amok i paramoki 258 PADCI i i Iohn mi P mil i i [ KATHERINI 91 PAOCI m kiin i IB, - ' 44 padu ii. Usui 91 229 PADCI I I miiinda no 192 PACE, ANl.ll A 118 PAI MIR I I Ml III ' PAL MIR, PA IRK K 107 PAL MIR. SARA 107 195, 240 PALMISANO Ils 107 Ml 241 252 . ' 74,275 282, -t is PALMORI R A Mil 107 PANAC.I As DANIIIII Ml PANIIORsI IINN) 107, 172 PANIOV lis . ' 4ii . ' .ii 273 PANTOS II SMI IK 107 118 PANTOV MOMAS 107 246 251 PARAMOKI HIIIDN) Mil BRADU) HO I KI is no |6S . ' 4 1 Ml( II Ml 118 IK ( I 175 PAR HAM, Mil II Ml 130 PARISH IOSIPH MO . ' 47. 272 PARISH MAR) 211 PARK, AM1A 91. 174 pakkir mm ' ii PARKIR BRINDA Ml PARKIR DIANI 91 PAR MR IAMES 91 PARKIR II DY 131 P- RKIR. KAIHRIN 131 PARKER, PATRICIA 131. 244. 264 PARKMAN BRINDON 91 PARNELl, SCOTT 91 PARRIS, DOUGLAS 107 PARRISH |l RIMY 107 PARRISH KIMS Mil I9S . J PARRISH su AN Ml . ' 47, 272 PARSHALL, Willi AM Ml PASCHAL. TANQUILLA 107 PATH RITA Ml, 184. 185 PATTERSON. BARBER A 249 PATTIRSON, BRITT 91, 229 PMllRsos C ARRII lib PATTERSON, GERALDINE 107 PATTIRSON I AMIS ' II PM1IRSOS WAIT I R Ml PAXTON, PENNI 131 PAYNE, ALICIA 118 PAYNE, JIMMY 131 PAYNI MAIN 118, 228 PAYNE, MICHELE 118, 186, 192 PAYNE, PAUL 107 PEACOCK, AMY 91, 242. 256 PI MOCK, ANGELA 118, 131 PEACOCK, CHARLES 119, 172, 186 PEACOCK, MARY ASS 92 228 PEACOl k sni ' ll ANIl 107 PEACOCK, TAMMY 107, 119 PEARSON, TERRIN 92 PECCI, STACY 107. 245, 268 PECCI TRACY 119, 268, 270, 271 PELTON, DERRICK 107 PINDIITON 11)11 . ' 44 264 PISS MI1ISSA 92 PENNINGTON ( H ARLls 92. 228 PISSISC.IOS IRIK 92. 330 PISSISl.ION. ROBERT 107 I ' INNINl.ION W AIM 107 PEOPlls KISS! HI 119 PIRM I 1 Ml( MULE 92 PIRDL I , AICM 9. ' PERRY, ANGELA 92. 218. 241, 252 PIRRV MATTHEW 92 PIRRY, ROB 107 PIRR) Will KM 92 PIRR)MAN, FRANCIS m PETERS RHONDA 1 II 181 PI IIRsON PAIKK IA 92 PETERSON, TODD 131 PI IHII |OANNA 111 PI Mis, DAVID 107, 245 PI I IIS. KELLY 245, 268 PI III s WARRICK 10 , 330 PI ISI Mil IIMI 92 172 PHI IPs MIKE 131 PHILLIPS. CATHARINE 107, 183 PHILLIPS. CRAIG 107 PHILLIPS ions 92 PIIIIIIPs SAME II 119 PHILlll ' s si ( || 119 PIIIIIIPs IAMM1 119 PHILLIPS 1IMOIH) 92 247, 274 PI III PO I HIAIRD 107. 240 PI III PO I BRADIIY 92 PIA A IR(.INIA 111 199.245.268 Pl( HARD. REID 274 I ' ll Ml I ARI 92 I ' ll Mil HI SI 1 A 107 I ' ll Rll III 1(1 A 119.189,218.242.256.258.259 PIE Kl I IINN) . ' 4. ' 25b PIIRll sASDRA 107,270,271,301 PIIRC I VIRGINIA 92 PIKI. PHILLIP 136 PI1CHIR. TIRR) 92. 24J. 258 PIMIENTA l.ARRK K Ml PIPER. PHIIIIP 92 PIPPINS MAR) Ml PI1RI 111 lOSI ' .. ' PITTMAN sdriw Ml I ' ll I MAS (.RIGORY 107 PITTMAS II III s 107. 294. 295 PITTS. KARA I) 92 Pills sadisi 92 174 Pills 1HIRISA 107 PI Ml) I I II Rll 92 I ' llss MIAIN 111 228 PI I si R DOS Ml. 172 POI 1IIOMAS |19 POKE, Will II in 229 POIK ( HARIls 107 210 . ' 45 266 POll AK DIASSI 107 POLI ARI) Kill) Ml. 330 POLLARD. A AlERI 119 PONTHIER. ANDREA 92. 256 POOLE. ASHH) ' i. ' POPE. AMY 92, 224, 244. 264 POP! ANSA 107 250 POPI DIM 1,1 As Ml POPI MAR) 111 POPI ROHIRI 111 PORIIR W Al UK 10 .47, 272 PORIIIIII) llll 92 POSE) l)AR)l 92 poi is ioi 92 . ' 4., POI S( I) KIIOSI ' POI S( 1 [AMIS 107 POWIII S(,II I POWIII BRINIM POWIII DOSS) 119 powiii PAI LA 1 POWIII ROSAII) 132 powiii iim 132 powiii is( l 13 POWIII WISH) I powirs |OHI PRATER M ARk 107 PRESTON i.i ) 22 132 PKISIOS IIIIRI) 132 PRI A I I HIM A 187 I ' KK I ( ARI l 12, 268 PRK I ( AKODS 92 PRIl I DAAII) 132 PRK I DOSS 92 . ' 41 J52 PRIM Kill) 119 . ' 4. ' , ,b, 267 PRK I KIMBIRI) 92 191 PRK I SAIMA 92 PRK I RAYMOND I 12 PRIl I SHAWN 92 242 PRK I USA I )2 PRK I IRO) 92 . ' 4b, 270 PRK I K lORIA III PRIl )i .IS SHIRK I I ■ 250, 258, 259 PR() ANl HA )l I MAS Mb J28 PUCK I II MS 132, 186, 247 PI I Kl I 1 s All II 107 PUGH, Asi.il 119 212 PUGH. (,RI(,OR) 107 243, 258 PUGH. iamis 92 229 231 PUGH, 1 1 s| |) 119 PUGH, SABRIN A 92 174, 202, 211 PI RIIO) I ANl.ll ! 12 I ' ll I siiPHEN 92, 272 QUARLES, SUSAN 119 QUINN, ZAN 107, 240. 250 R RABREN TON) 132 RACH. 1IMOIH1 107 RADIORD AIRI.INIA 132 RAD IK, KAROS 92 . ' . ' 9, 250 R MIMING, DIANNI 119 RAINES AM) 119 240 R IS|s RISSII 92 R MSI) DAVID 119, 195 RAIN!) RON AID 92 KAMM Mil HAH 92 RAMSEY, ANGELA 132 RAMSEY, ROBER1 4-1 107 247, 274 RANSOM ( II ARIIs 247 RAP! NORM N 92 RASH. KIM 132, 172, 191, 195 R Al I IRSON D ANNA . ' 4 1 25. ' RAWLS. JAMEs H9 RAYSIN, LISA 92 REAVES, DONALD 132, 202 R! Wis. MART) 92 REDDING. ERANK 107 REDDOCH, DONNA 107 REDDOCH. KIM 272. 273 REDMON, MIC HAEI RIH) ANTHONY 119, 305, 307 REED. BERNARD 132 REED. KIMMIE 92, 308, 311 Rll!) SHARON 132 REESE, GREGORY 107 KHAIs sTIPHANII 92, 244, 264 RUMS SUZANNE 92, 244 REGIS1IR IIKIsa 132 REID, KATHIRINI 184 RHH) I.IANNA 107 REISCH. ANGELA 132, 168, 180 REMUS, WI1IIAM 10 1! ' ) 172 RINIRO IAMII 92 2 RENEROE, ROBERT 108. 247, 272 RINT KIMBIRI) 92 RISPRISS WANDA 119 RtYNOlDs |A( Ql IIINI 132 REYNOIDS IOHN 132 RDNOIDS KAIR1N 92 . ' 44. 301 RDNOIDs RII.INA . ' 4. ' 256 RDNOIDs SCOT1 92 . ' . ' 8. 266 RDNOIDS SHI I 111 132 244 RDNOIDs TODD 92 RHODES IAMIS 119 RHODES MARI A 92 RHODIS SC ARIITT 132 RIMS USA 108 RIB! IRO. ALMBITIT 132 Rll I Hill 182 Rll I Dl HUH 132 RK I KIMBIRI) 108. 173 RK I ROBIR1 108 217 247 RK H ( HRIS 132 RIC HARD IOHN RK HARDS DAMI) 92 RIC HARDS IIK.HANN 92 . ' 41 RICHARDSON ( HARIIS 119 RK HARDSON Ill AHI 111 92 RK HARDSON (,INA 108 RK HARDSON KIM 119 RK HARDSON KRISTIN 132 . ' 45,268 RICHARDSON I ANNII II. ' RIC HARDSON DD ' RK HARDSON MARTHA 132 RICHARDSON Mil HAH 92 RK HARDSON STARLA 92 RICHARDSON I Rill 92 RK HBI Rl. IORI 132 RK Hill Rl, Willi I RK HUP IOI IS lot! RIDDII IEFFRI RIDI.IW A) DAMI) 108 RID(.WA) BRIAN 132 4. KIDl.W A) MARISA 119 RIDOIPH WILLIAM RIGGS RIDI ' RK.l.s ROBIN Hi, RUM IIRM-. RIID HOWAI OS) A 93 Kill , IIRR) I32 Rll IISHOI SI RIMRs NK ► ROAl II |lll Iim 268 KOAC II Ml Kl lit ' ROARK MARSHA 10 ROHHISS K A I MY 132 ROHHISS KIM I I. ROHIRIs ALLISON ROHIR1S Hi , ' U ROHIRIS IOSIPH 132 ROHIRIs k A I II) 119 274, 275 ROHIRIs R ASIX . ROHIRIs M IOR 132 ' 46, 270 ROHISI lit IRAl I 119, 187 ROBISSOS IMMA M ( ROBINSON USA 93 108, 165. 172. 2. ■ ROBINSON RII.INA 93 119 Robinson Ion) 132 195, 228 Kill HIsllK IRK 93 .45, 266 RODINBAI 1,11 ION 132, 172 RODI.IRS DAPIINI 108 RODNI) l.RAl HIA 93 128 ROI IAMIS 9J ROI RODNI) 132 ROl.IRs I HARIIS 33, 108, 243. 258 ROI. IRS Rl SMI | ROI I IN(, Rl B) 132, 229 ROMANO si ANNI 108, 172. 212 . RON!) WAI1IR 119 RODS I |)MOl III 93 ROOT KATHKAN 132 ROS| MARK 119 . ' -4. 324 ROM Mil HAII MM ROSINOl isl IRAl ) 1-5, 242, 256 ROstNlKAIIR Rl TH 119, 184, 211 ROSHON, MICHAEL 132, 173, 184, 186 ROSS. AMY 93 ROSS SHANNON 93 ROltN, LISA 244, 264 ROUTZONG, ROBIR1 132 ROWMR RODNI) 119 ROISTIR SON) A 93 RUCKER, PAIGE 242 RUDDER, TAMMOTHY 93 RUDOLPH, ERIC 108 RUMPH. GARRY 132 Rl si| MICHELLE 132, 244, 273 Rl SHING GARY 108 Rl SUING, JEFF 246, 270 Rl SNAK BELINDA 119. 217. 244, 264. 330 RUSSELL, DOUGLAS 119. 228 RUSSELL, EVA 136 RUSSELL. MANNING 93. 202. 207 RUSSELL .sTIPHANII 22 108,242.256 RUSSELL, shun ' M RUSSELL. THOMAS 132 RUSSO, MARC 132, 317 RUTHERIORD ANGELA 108,202,203 Rl IIIDi.t RA( HI Rl II I DC I WHIM ' ■ SABAIi SAB SAL Til 108 SANE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SANDIRs Mill SANOEI SANi II • • SANDIRS ROBIRI 101! I 108 SANIIM ■ SASS1R SASSIR lOMMII 108 • IDA IIIIRI ■ sAI is Hill ' 256 SAI is IOSI ■ EDDII 119 SAI NDIRs PAIK K 136 SAWYIR IOMNA • ■ sc ARHROI GH . INI sc arhrc ii i.ti WILLIAM si ARI ' .DRA 100 .• si HIRl W ADI 119 248 s( IIMI Dl DAN • ■ HUD Mil I . ' 80 s( HOIIIID 1 AMM) 132 181 m HI )RN SHIRI 108 24 ' s( HROIDIR SHAN 2S6 SCOGIN ( )NIHI si OH AH( I 131 SCOT1 ( HRISIOPHIR 119 S( Oil |IMM) 111 SCOTT MARTHA 108 si oil SI v M l.MS 108 si Oil UNA 108, 181 sc OI 1 WIIUAM 108, 330 - BR) AN 10« 244 S| ARs lOHl 119 210 The incoming mail is no challenge for Chip Vice; it ' s done in a flash. s| Y UNII 108. 172 M ,1 lOMMIE 93 Mil NEVILLE 93 SIIRY I DIN 93. 240. 250 Mil P ls 119. 199, 202 slllIRs C ARl 119 SIM IRS IOMN 93 smuts KATHARINE 108. 172, 175 s|N ( MIUI 9! . ' 40 s| s I HANNINC 93 SINN PMRICIA 13b s|ss|()Ns s|l|N NIK)NI 1 13, 181 smill ANDREW 119. 166. 330 SIMON. BARBARA 133 SEXTON, MICHELLE 108, 242, 256 sllADDIX, MICHAEL 93 SHAHADY, IOSEPH 108, 182, 342, 343 SHAMBURCER, STEVEN 108, 165. 246 s|i Nk |OI)l 119,168,212,214,215 SHARP CHRISTOPHER 133 SHARP, PATRKK 108 SHARPE, ELLIE 119. 188. 241, 274, 275 SHAW, GREG 93, 229 SHAW, MICHAEL 93 SHEALY, IOSEPH S3 SHEPARD, MELANIE 119,244,264 sHIPHIRD CHARLES 133, 207 SHIPHERD, THOMAS 108, 166 SHERA, RICHARD 133, 228, 266 SHERIDAN, BRENDA 119 s||IRV OOD. CLARK 93 SHETTER. MICHAEL 93, 246 SHIELDS, |OEL 246, 270 SHIPMAN, LIONEL 93, 195, 228 SHIRAH, IONATHAN 133 SHIVER, KANDICE 93, 165, 240, 250 SHIVER, NANCY 108, 202 SHOEMAKE, NICOLE 93, 229 SHOEMAKER, MARK 108, 247, 272 SHOEMAKER, MICHAEL 119 SHONK, RHONDA 119 SHORES, DEBBIE 133 SHORES, LORI 133 SHORT, WILLIAM 93 SHORTER, DANIEL 108 SHOTWELL, KELLEY 93, 322, 323, 331 SHOWS, KERI 133 SHOWS, MARY ASHLEY 108 SHUMPERT, WILLIE 119, 312, 317, 318 SHY, IACQUELYN 93 SIGERS, JERRELL 108 SIGMON, JEFFREY 93 SIGURGEIRSSON, EINER 184, 324 SIKES, DAVID 93, 224, 246 SIKES, NANCY 133, 184, 194 SILCOX, GREGORY 108 SILER, DELOIS 133 SILVA, GUS 266 SIMMONS BRENDA 93, 174 SIMMONS, CINDY 268 SIMMONS, HERMIA 108, 172, 254 SIMMONS, IACQUELYN 93 SIMMONS, LEE 258, 259 SIMPKINS, WAYNE 133 SIMPSON, KELLEY 119, 195, 321, 323 SIMPSON, LISA 93, 184, 202 SIMPSON, PAMELA 119, 224 SIMPSON, PETER 119, 184 SIMPSON, WARREN 93 SIMS, DAVID 108, 243 SIMS, EDWARD 93, 229 SIMS, FAITH 119 SIMS, KIMBERLY 108 SIMS, STEVEN 119 SIMS, SUSAN 108 SIMS, TERESA 108 SIMS, TRACI 108 SINGLETON, |ODY 119 SINGLETON, RODNEY 93 SINGTON, FRED 93 SIRMON, LISA 108, 242, 256 SITZ, MELANIE 93 SKEEN, LISA 119, 224 SKEEN, ROSALINDA 133, 175, 182 SKEEN, STEVEN 133 SKELTON, KEITH 119, 165, 172, 182, 199, 243, 258 SKIPPER, IEFFERY 133, 340, 342 SKOWRON, SUSAN 119, 268, 330 SLATON, PAULA 93 SLATTERY, ERIN 93, 240, 250 SLAUGHTER, ANTHONY 93, 247, 272 SMALL, CHRISTOPHER 133 SMALLWOOD, LAMAR 133 SMART, DAVID 136 SMARTT, MARK 137 SMELSER, LYNNE 119, 204, 224, 245, 268 SMELTZER, KARL 108, 253 SMITH, AMY 93, 108, 195, 241, 252, 274, 275 SMITH, ANGELYN 94 SMITH, BARRY 108 SMITH, BERKLEIGH 94, 168, 217 SMITH, BURTON 108, 246, 270 SMITH, CARL 94 SMITH, CARLOTTA 119, 245, 268 SMITH, CATHY 133 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER 133, 137, 274 SMITH, DAVID 108, 228 SMITH. DEBRA 108, 219, 229 SMITH, DEREK 120, 195 SMITH, DONALD 120 SMITH, EVA 108 SMITH, GLEN 120 SMITH, HEATHERLY 120 SMITH, IEFFREY 120, 248 SMITH, JELAYNE 133, 191, 195 SMITH, KEITH 94, 243, 258 SMITH, KIMBERLY 108, 242, 256 SMITH, KITTIE 120 SMITH, KYLE E. 94, 243, 258 SMITH, KYLE R. 94, 195, 247, 274, 415 SMITH, LAQUAN 137 SMITH, LAURIE 133 SMITH, LEE 120 SMITH, LONNA 94, 240, 249, 250 SMITH, MARGERET 133 SMITH, MARK 133 SMITH, MICHAEL 120, 133 SMITH, MICHILE 20. 108 SMITH, PAT 243, 249, 258 SMITH, PATRICK 133, 243, 249, 258 SMITH, PENELOPE 120 SMITH, PHILLIP 94 SMITH, RHINELIA 133 SMITH, RHONDA 94, 229, 252 SMITH, ROBERT 94, 245, 266 Kim Heaton and Elecia Boutwell discuss their plans for the summer before their Kappa Delta sister ' s meeting. SMITH, SAMUEL 94, 229 SMITH, SANDRA 94, 241, 252, 301 SMITH, STANFORD 94, 194 SMITH, THERESA 94 SMITH, TIMOTHY 108, 120, 133 SMITH, TOBEY 108, 258, 259, 301 SMITH, XANDRA 94 SMOTHERS, BESSIE 94 SMOTHERS, STEPHEN 94 SNEED, DELTRA 133 SNELL, DEVON 133, 195 SNIDER, CHRISTOPHER 120,210 SNODGRASS, MARK 108 SNOOK, CARMELLA 184 SNOW, SUZANNE 94, 244, 264 SNYDER, GLENN 94, 246, 270 SNYDER, ROBIN 94 SOBOTTKA, DIANA 120, 172, 195 SOHN, JENNIFER 109, 194, 415 SOTO, GINA 120, 245, 268 SPANN, RICHARD 133 SPEAR, TAWANA 109 SPEARS, GREGORY 137 SPENCE, RACQUEL 94, 242 SPENCER, CYNTHIA 133, 254 SPENCER, TRACY 243, 260 SPIKES, TERESA 133 SPIRES, QUINN 109, 202, 203, 224 SPIVEY, ARTHUR 120 SPIVEY, KEVIN 133 SPIVEY, MICHAEL 109, 160 SPIVEY, ROY 94 SPIVEY, WILLIAM 137 SPOONER, MARY 109, 228 SPRAGUE, LISA 120, 240, 250 SPRUELL, STEPHEN 94, 266 SPUR1IN. SKIPPER 133 SPURLIN, TINA 133 STABLER, ERNEST 109 STABLtR, KATHLEEN 133, 244 STAFFORD, GREGORY 120, 248, 276 STALLWORTH, AMANDA 94 STALLWORTH, WILLIAM 109, 247, 272 STANCIL, DAVID 94, 276 STANDERFER, WILLIAMS 120 STANLEY, JANEEN 133 STANSBURY, VINCE 20, 94, 162, 172, 243, 251, 258, 415 STARCHER, RUSSELL 120, 229, 231 STARKS, CYNTHIA 133 STARKS, KEITH 94 STARLING, ALTON 137 STEARNS, STEPHANIE 109, 229, 244, 264, 267 STEELE, SCOTT 164, 165, 253, 266 STEELE, SUZANNE 120, 165, 242 STEGALL, MELANIE 94 STEINER, JEFF 247, 274 STEINER, JEFFREY 120, 247, 274 STFINHFIMER, DAVID 184 STENGER, ROBIN SAPP 189 STEPHENS, CYNTHIA 94 STEPHENS, DEBORAH 109 STEPHENS, JAMES 94 STEPHENS, JENNIFER 94 STEPHENS, LESLIE 94, 241, 252 STEPHENS, LISA 120 STEPHENS, NIKKI 109, 241, 252 STEPHENS, PAUL 133 STEPHENS, RANDY 276 STEPHENS, SCOTT 133 STEPHENSON, CINDY 109 STEPHENSON, LAURA 170, 181 STEPHENSON, SHEA 94, 240 STEPTOE, BRUCE 109, 228 STEVENS, ELEANOR 120, 252 STEWART, ANISSA 109 STEWART, CHRISTI 120 STEWART, CINDY 133 STEWART, MARY 133 sriWART. RICHARD 94. 247, 272 STEWART, ROBERT 109, 133 STEWART, SHANNON 120, 241, 252 STEWART, SUSAN 109 STEWART, TERRI 120 STEWART, TONIA 94 STIVERS, CAROL 120 STOKES, REBECCA 94 STOKLEY, LINDA 133, 228 STONE, JAMES 109, 243, 258 STONE, JOANNE 133 STONE, LISA 94, 242, 256 STONE, PENNY 94 STONE, TERESA 94, 172, 174 STOREY, MARK 133 STORY, SUSAN 133, 229 STOUGH, ANNETTE 133 STOUGH, MARTHA 133 STRAHL, DAVID 94 STRAUGHN, CHRISTINE 94, 242, 256 STREET, HAROLD 120 STREETS, SHERYL 120, 164, 169, 184, 244, 264 STREIT, ANDREW 109 STRICKLAND, JEFFREY 94 STRICKLAND, MARK 120 STRICKLAND, MICHAEL 94 STRICKLAND, PAUL 94 STRICKLIN, GRANT 94 STRINGFELLOW, MARK 133,305 STROTHER, MARK 109 STROUSE, JEFFREY 94, 174, 228, 249 STROUSE, TRACY 133, 268 STUCKEY, DONNA 94 STUMP, DEREK 94, 245, 266 STUMP, JASON 120, 245 STURDIVANT, JESSICA 109 STYRON, ERIC 94 SUCANSKY, SUSAN 94, 345, 346 SUJAN, HARESH 109, 184 SULLIVAN, DEBORAH 133 SULLIVAN, JOHN 133, 214 SULLIVAN, MONICA 94, 240 SULLIVAN, PHILLIP 133, 191 SULLIVAN, TED 217, 247, 272 SULLIVAN, THERESA 109 SULLIVANT, JULIE 109, 211 SUMMERALL, DAVID 120, 295 SUMMERLIN, LORI 109, 202 SUMMERS, JOHANNA 109, 256 SUMMERS, STEVEN 109 SUMNER, ELIZABETH 120, 241, 252, 272, 273 SUNDARAM, VIN 184 SUTHERLAND, ROBERT 94 SUTHERLAND, SUSAN 120, 219, 229 sUTTER, BRADLEY 94, 274 SUTTON, SHAWN 94, 342 SVIGLIN, HELENA 120, 186 SVOPA, STEVE 120 SWANIGAN, ASKER 109 SWEAT, LEWIS 120 S WEAT, YVONNE 133, 169 TABB, HAROLD 133 TABLER, JEFFREY 133, 243, 258, 259 TADLOCK, ROBERT 94 TALBOT, BILL 94, 248, 276 TANNER, ANGELA 109, 267 TANNER, CHARLES 109, 266 TARVER, DEBORA 133 TARVIR, MELISA 120, 244 TARVIN, CYNTHIA 94, 240 TATUM, LANCE 274 TAUNTON, RENA 120, 175, 181, 191, 202 TAYLOR, CLAIRE 137 TAYLOR, DALISIA 94, 165, 242, 249 TAYLOR, DANIEL 94, 228 TAYLOR, DAVID 133 TAYLOR, DEANNA 120 TAYLOR, DEDIE 94, 169, 241, 252, 272, 273, 301, 323 TAYLOR, DEIDRA 109, 245 TAYLOR, FREDDIE 133 TAYLOR, HAROLD 94 TAYLOR, JAMES 120 TAYLOR, JANET 94 TAYLOR, JEANNIE 109 TAYLOR, JENNIFER 94, 241, 252 TAYLOR, LARRY 94 TAYLOR, LISA 120, 133, 240, 250 TAYLOR, MARCUS 94, 251 TAYLOR, SAMANTHA 109, 242, 256 TAYLOR, TERRY 109 TAYLOR, WENDELL 95 TAYLOR, WILLIAM 109 TEMPLIN, BOBBY 204 TERRELL, ANDREW 120 TERRELL, KENNETH 94, 228 TEW, TIMOTHY 120, 248 THAMES, MIRIAM 120, 252, 267 THIERFELDER, DANA 133 THIGPEN, FRANK 109, 317 THOMAS, BESSIE 109 THOMAS, CATHERINE 133, 172 THOMAS, DARRLY 305, 307 THOMAS, FLORENCE 120 THOMAS, KAREN 95, 241, 252 THOMAS, KURT 133, 243, 330 THOMAS, LAURENCE 133 THOMAS, LESIA 120 THOMAS, MELANIE 133 THOMAS, RUSSELL 109 THOMAS, SALLY 120 THOMAS, STEPHEN 95 THOMAS, WILLIE 109 THOMAS, ZANETTA 134 THOMASON, JENNIFER 95 THOMPKINS, DEBBIE 95 THOMPSON, CARRIE 134 THOMPSON, CHERYL 134 THOMPSON, FRANCIS 134 THOMPSON, JULIE 120, 195 THOMPSON, KENNETH 120 THOMPSON, LANG 251, 274 THOMPSON, MELONI 134 THOMPSON, SALLY 134 THOMPSON, SHARON 134 THOMPSON, STACEY 134 THOMPSON, STACY 95 THOMPSON, TONYA 95, 240, 250 THORNTON, ANGELA 95 THORNTON, LISA 134, 180 THORPE, ANTHONY 95 THORPE, JULIE 120, 242, 256 THRASH, SONYA 109 THREADGILL, JAMES 137 THREATT, DYPHELIA 95 THURLOW, KELLY 134, 218 TIBLIER, EMILE 95 TICE, KENDRA 95, 244, 264 TIDWELL, DONNA 109 TIDWELL, RONDA 95 TILLERY, CYNTHIA 109, 245 TILLERY, MELISSA 95 TILLERY, MICHAEL 95 TILLIS, JOHN 134, 166, 208, 210 TILLMAN, LORI 95, 242, 256 TIMBERLAKE, RONALD 109 TIMBS, TABATHA 120, 169 TINER, CONSTANCE 137 TIPPETT, DONNA 109, 211, 229 TIPTON, CHARLES 120, 162, 167, 247 TIRADO, DONNA 109 TISDALE, CYNTHIA 95, 174, 214 TISDALE, JEFFERY 109, 246 TISDALE, SANDRA 109 IODI) Ill Mil III l. ' O IODI) Mil IIMI 114 IODI) si VC Y l. ' O IOIBIKI KOIIIKI 120 lOIBIKI SHONDA 9 r IOIMK MAIM III AK 109 rOMBLIN, MHDRII) 1 1 ' rOMLIN III i.H l u IOMIIS I VMM A I 14 TOMPKINS Ill AHI 111 95 TOMPKINS CIORC.I 114 IONIY DARYl 9S IOKIOKK I. ( MM) 49 9 I()V ns|M) yd v • IRATIiowin ( R()HN 120 . ' 41 252 284 IK WI S |l KM I) 114 IRAVIS. MARC, ARI I 120 . ' 411 IKI ADAW AY ( YNIHIA 109 IKI ADWIII Ml( IIMI 120 TRIMBll MM 1IIIVV 95 TRIPPI. Ml( IIMI 120 TRIPPI SHANNON IKOMItl 1 1 A Mil ANII 109 - ' 4 IROMBI1IA MOLLV 120 . ' 4ii 250,274,275 IKI IsDIll DINNIs |20 191 . ' 47, 272 TRUETT. |AMES 1 14 M ( KIR. AIMN 95 TUCKER, AMANDA 120 . ' II 12 1 TUCKER. ASDRI A 114 II ( MK ASCII 120 II i KIR ( AROl 192 II ( MR. GEORCE 109. 245, 253. 266 II i KIR, |IU 120 TUDOR, ClAUDI 95 H I YRIEllO. DANIEL 134, 167 III H RBIRMIII ( VIMS. 120 212, 252 Tl ' KBIRMII E. KKISIA 109, 228 TURDO MIKI 114 TURK. DAVID 95. 229 TURK, MICMAtl 134. lbb TURN1K AMY 120 . ' 40 250 TURNER. ASCII 120 192 II RSIR KILIV 109 lb 1 165 245 H KMK MMBERLY 109 TURNER, LOIS 109, 189 II RNER, PAUL 95. 247, 272 TURNER. TIM 95 II TC MIONE, SHARON 95 TYLER. CARLOS H4 TYLER. CHRISTINA 109, 172, 229 u UHRIG, RUSSELL 95 USSERY, AMY 109 MENCIA, lORe.l II VANBUSKIRK, DAVID 109. 248. 276 ANC I MK IIMI 95 V ASDAGRIFE, SANDRA 134 V ASl ASDISCHAM MARK 95,207.228 ASS. HOLLY 9 ' . ASS LESLIE 95. 207, 224, 229 VANSANDT. MARK 114 172 ARSIR KATHY 109 VARNEY. SAMANIH V 121 VASS, NANCY 109, 172, 175. 202, 203 VAUGHAS VMI 95 . ' 41 252 VAUGHAN, LUKE 114 VAUGHAS MARIBITM 134. 218 VEATCH. HEATHER l '  . ' IN B1I YMIROS 104 240 VICE, CHIP 109. 243. 258, 259 U I SMIRRI 199 VICK, DARRON 109 VICK, IANET 134 MC KIRY, I MRISTI 109, 244 264 VICKERY, TIMOTHY 95, MS|s Ml ARI 134 MSSOS 1IMM1 121 VINSON. STELLA 121, 192, 193 VISCO, LISA 95. 240 VOGEI DONALD 95, 245 VOIGT, BONNIE 95 VORREYER, DEBORAH 109 VOYLES, LORI 1)4, 250 VYAS. HEM 184 w W AC MOB PINNY 134 250 W ADDINCION MK Hlltl 121 241 . 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DOUGLAS T34, 172 Will II TIM 121 248, 274 Wilis TAYI Wilis IISSIIIR 9b Wills K VKOl 134, 240, 250 WIR1 KRIS I IS 96 242 256 WIsflsIR KMHIRISIRA 96 WEST, CARLETTE 110 WESTBROOK. |ANA 110 W I si BROOK I -VL K V 114 WESTMORELAND, SAMl H 110 WESTON MK Mini 96, 12 1 wm vin mis ii4 WHMI1 lOsll ' H 1 w ii vim robiri 121 wiivnn shikrv nil WMIIIIK KIIOSD V 114 W Hi I PI I Y IVMIs 12 1 2 _ 4 Will IsIOSI KIMBIKIOS 121 WMIDDON IISSIIIR 121 244 264 WMIDDOS MARY 114 WMIDDOS PAMEI WHISONA1 ( M VRIIs 1 14 Willi VMK VVOSSI 114 172 Will 1 1 AMANDA 96 Wlllll BARBARA 114 Willi! HI Ml VS 114 White Beisj 224 ; WHITE. 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' WILLIAMSON, YM HI 110. im WIIIIIOKD Allsos no || : Willis ASH A 121 Willis II VK) 248 Wllioi (,HHY PAUL % WHICH l.MHY Wll MO I II IIRY AN 96 Wll SOS ASIHOSY 110 194 Wll SOS C II ARI IS 121 115 Wll SON DIIDRI wii sos ions ir Wll sos IOSIPM 96 Wll SON KIIIY US WILSON, KIMIIIKI Y 110 211 229 Wll SON I VKK. 96 4 Wll SON MAKII 110 Wll SON R VI I ' M N Wll SON RK HARD 135 Wilson Sabh Wll SON S| UNA 96 Wll SON S|| VR1 A 110, 244 Wll SON Ml VKC IN YVIISON WIS Wll son WILLIAM 256 WIMH1IY Klllll 121 WINHORNI RAYMOND 121 II WINDH VM III MR1Y 96 WINDHAM ( M VKI i WINDHAM |OHN 121 WINDH VM PAMEI A 110 WINDHAM THOMAS 110 WINDH VM Willi AM 135 165 24 1 258 W INC. ARI) I V( Ol IIYN 121 W INC, ARI) IVNI T 96 WINC. ARI) sll ARC IN WIS( HM ANN IRK Wlsl IAMIS 110 WISMIK SHARON 121 WISMIR si SAN 110 Witt hei Brun 229 WITH AM ROBIRI A 135 YVIV SHANNON 244 WOIIOKI) WIND. won NK hoi As 135 248 276, 328. 329 WOLI will l am 121 WOLFI ioms 110 WOIIORD MIKI 110 WOM AC K ASIMOSY 121 WOOD HKASTUY 121 WOOD HKIVS 111 WOOD DVKR1S % Wood |um ' | Ii ::: WOOD MOSKJI I 9b WOOD S ASC Y 12 1 WOOD I ' VM 135 WOOD 1 VMMY 13 WOOD I ATI A 96 111 ■ ■ • ■ 111 li.P, • ■ 183 IAMIS 111 ■ I Ill AHI WRIC.HI CIRAID WKIl.MI WRK.HI IINSIIU WRIC.i. WRK.HI Ml! WRK.HI MIC MAII WRK.HI Id W RICH I IRAC IY 1)5 WRK.I ' Wl IHRK H DAVID 121 WYAII BRI- W Y A 1 I HK • .1 IMIRISA 121 ■ V 135 • SATAlll 1)5 Hi Y AMASAKI RYl |l YASCIY TAMMII Y AWS lis v YIIIDISC, HINSI ! YOST III ABI1H 115 199 ■ YOI S(, 1)1 h. - YOI N 135 YOI NC, si SAN 1)5. 184 YOI N. IIC K MIIONII 121 INOK IOC II 1,1 I K MK HEll IMMIRMAN MK HAH 111 cms MORA 121 W AYIR ROBIR Brett Kirkland and Dana Mock prepare foi the Homecoming festivities. Student Publications Board The University Student Publications Board (USPB) serves as a policy setting board whose chief responsi- bility is to exercise supervi- sion over the Tropolitan, Pal- ladium, and any other Uni- versity Publication the Chancellor of the University places under the boards ju- risdiction. The USPB assures the pub- lication ' s freedom from cen- sorship and the editor of those publications the right to develop their own editori- al policies and news cover- age. The USPB serves as a management board. The board selects, employs, and terminates the editors and business managers of the Tropolitan, Palladium and any other publication placed under its jurisdiction. Simi- larly, the Board supports those editors and managers against arbitray suspension and removal because of stu- dent, faculty, administrative or public disapproval of edi- torial policy or content. 1988-89 Student Publications Board: Row One: Dr. Donald Gibson, Ad- ministrative Assistant to the Chan- cellor Vice President of Student Af- fairs; Adam Byrd, ACUB Representa- tive; Darlene Hutcheinson, SGA Senate Representative; Garry Can- non, Palladium Editor; Jennifer Sohn, Palladium Business Manager; and Jacqueline Smith, Palladium Ad- visor. Row Two: David Johnson, SGA President; W.E. Hardin, Editor of Greenville Advocate; Bill Hopper, Vice President for Financial Affairs; Gordon McKerral, Tropolitan Advi- sor; Merrill Bankester, Dean of Jour- nalism; Neal Nash, IFC Representa- tive; and Sherri Pridgen, Panhellenic Representative. Not Shown: Fred Davis, Assistant to the Vice President of Academic Affairs; Dr. Doug Haw- kins, Member of TSU Board of Trust- ees; Beverly Aland, Tropolitan Edi- tor; and Vicki Hyatt, Tropolitan Busi- ness Manager. 412 Student Publications Board TSU Photography Ready in a Flash Donald Norsworthy Director of Photographic Services TSU Photography Department: Derek Brown, Debbie Blair, Mike Moseley, Cara English, Bruce P.unsh. Tim lac obs and Ed Moseley; assistant chief photographer. TSU Photographs 413 The Palladium Staff Garry Wayne Cannon Editor-in-Chief The idea of complete- ing 416 pages in 150 working days is a con- cept many would consider impossible. However, for the Palladium Staff, it is just an- other year ' s work. Add to that little feat, the hours spent in classes, studying, and a active social life; you have the average Palladium Staff member. It is not an easy task to create a pictoral histo- ry of the Troy Sta te Universi- ty System but for those that chose to work on the Palla- dium Staff it is a immense la- bor of love. The year started, as always, with complete strangers coming together with no concept of what was ahead of them. During the year, we meet the struggle of: good grades in accounting, bad tempers at deadline, com- puters from hell, and the never ending struggle to be- come more mature individ- uals. By the end of the year, it was as if we had been to- gether all our lives and the task of completing another issue of the Palladium was finished. It is hard to define the dedication it takes to be a member of the Palladium staff in one word, but if you had to, it would be whole- hearted. Lori Featheringill Associate Editor Lisa Palmisano Associate Edit or Jennifer Sohn Business Manager Jacqueline Smith Advisor 414 Palladium Staff 1988-89 Palladium Staff: Row One: Jennifer Sohn, Michelle Waddington, Garry Cannon, Lisa Palmisano and Amanda Merrill. Row Two: Kyle Smith, Lori Featheringill, Heath Deramus, Beth Weatherford, Lori Dean, Lisa Heard and inc enf Stansbury. Not Shown: Amy Evans, Bert Kelly and Dean Kervin. Palladium StaH 415 CjdM jfco The end is here!! It is with sweet sorrow that I write this last page. I have worked on this publication for the last four years and as editor for the last two. It was also the forth year for my associate editor Lori Featheringill. Together we have meet the challenges of putting together this publication and we are both glad it is finally over. However, I know that we have had some g ood times and I will miss not seeing her as often as I do now. I wish she and her new husband Jonathan Scott the very best. I just hope he can put up with her. I have to say that the job of editor is not easy, but I had a good staff and each is a good friend. Jennifer Sohn, who served as my business manager and secretary was a pain in the . She also leaves this year to marry Doug Weeks and transfers to Florida State University. I hope that success will follow them. Lisa Palmisano, who is my fraternity little sis and the staffs newest associate editor, is crazy enough to stay for another year. I must thank Cheese for being a creative and wonderful friend. She has always had all her deadlines in on deadline, (what a concept!!!!) I also must thank Beth Weatherford for all the help she gave us in writing the campus life copy and Bert Kelly for his help with the Sports copy. Last but not least a special thank you goes to the staff: Mandy, Amy, Lori D., Kyle, Heath, Dean, Michelle, and Lisa H. My greatest impression of TSU will always be the faith that Jaqualine Smith and Dr. Donald Gibson placed in me when I first asked for this job. I simply hope that I came through on my part. It is not easy putting this book together and not many people would want the job, but for a few it is fun to meet the challanges of a new day. Next year, the Palladium will be the responsibility of Vince Stansbury. He is capable of doing a good job but he must remember that the staff is the arms and he is the mind. (What a Scarrrry thought!?) My lasting impressions of TSU are many. The years have flown by so fast and now it is time to start my life outside of these glass walls. I feel that the years at TSU have prepared me the best that anywhere else could have. Now the challage of tommorrow is mine and mine alone to meet. I have learned that I am a realist with the hope of becomeing a idealist, maybe that is the greatest lesson of all. Sincerely, Garry Wayne Cannon Editor-in-Chief 416 Editor ' s Note I