University of North Alabama - Diorama Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1999 volume:

diorama 1999 turning point table of contents student lite 6 classes 32. facultx ' ., ' sports 106 o ' qanizatioris.-,.,. greeks ciosing, turning point 1999 Diorama Volume 51 University of North Alabama V 1 M-  • V 41 ' ' 9 — - ALL SMILES. Nikki Durr laughs during a SOAR session for incoming freshmen. GO LIONS. The SAEs cheer on the Lions to victory at the Homecoming pep rally. TO THE FINISH. Miranda Howard, Adrian Hinton, and a friend com- pete in the three-man race during Spring Fling field day. In every life, in every situation, there is a turning point. It may be the instant you sit down to take a test, or the moment you say those three Ht- tle words to someone special. Turning points are what makes us who we are and what makes our lives the stories they become. This year, we celebrate a turning point for students, the university, and the world. Each student is making deci- sions about class, majors, or what to do this weekend. They are at a turning point. The university is discovering, growing, and changing to prepare for the years ahead. We are at a turning point. The last moments of the century are upon us. The world is at a turning point. WHERE ' S THE FIRE? Members of LaGrange Society wave to onlookers during the Homecoming parade. OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD. Julie Fricke, Megan Rogers, and other sisters of Piii Mu impersonate Dorothy iromThe Wizard of Oz , at Step Sing. LION CUBS. Kelly Ayers and Amy Livingston cheer on the Lions at the Homecoming pep rally. student life Amanda Magnussen, Sara Owen, Amanda Van Schuyler, Brooke Potter Students find unity with the Black Student Alliance o nc group on campus that has grown in both numbers and recognition, is the Black Student Alliance, more commonly referred to as BSA. With more than 60 members, active and inactive, BSA is the largest and most prominent African-American organization on campus. Started in 1988, BSAs goals are to promote unity, harmony, and cultural awareness among students at the university, without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. Leray Smedley, a junior, said, I joined BSA as a freshman, because I tound it to be an organization that promoted unity among minorities. I felt the campus needed this organization and that my voice would make a difference. BSA gave me the confi- dence I needed to join other organizations at UNA. BSA was only the beginning tor Smedley, who is now active in many other organizations on campus including LaGrange Society, Creative Writers ' club, and University Program Council. Besides encouraging students to excel and succeed in school, BSA actively sponsors many events and activities that are open to all students on campus. The organization kicked off the year by sponsoring its annual Ebony Fest. This event was held at the beginning of the fall semester to welcome new students to the university and to welcome back returning students. The two-hour affair featured, food, flin, and entertainment for all. After dinner, members from other African-American organizations on campus shared information on those organizations. Then the students were able to let their hair down and dance as a DJ from a local radio station jammed some tunes in the amphitheater. The next major event sponsored by the BSA was Black History Month. During February, the organization planned activi- ties for the entire month-long celebration. To begin the month, students were asked to dress in different attire throughout the first week. The week ' s attire included African Attire day. Black Organization day. Collegiate Gear day, and Dress Up day. The following week, BSA hosted a Black History Trivia Bowl, which tested the knowledge of students concerning African- American history. Also during the month, the organization sponsored various guest speakers and the university ' s own gospel choir. Ascending Voices, who entertained in the Guillot University Center. President Nikki Durr had plans for many activities such as a formal affair, and the Red, Black, and Green Ball. With the help of the University Program Council, the organization also hoped to sponsor an annual region-wide Greek show, for students in Black Greek organizations from around the Southeast to participate. Durr planned for BSA to have a more prominent role on campus and in the community. With strong leadership and dreams, the Black Student Alliance has become one ot the most prominent organizations on campus. by Davine Young DANCE DISPLAY. BSA members per- form an exhibition dance for the students of the university. INSPIRATIONAL TALK. Alzeda Celeste King speaks to the students of the universir - during Bhick History Month. UNA photos by Shannon Wells UNA photo by Adam Robison IN IT TO WIN IT. Members of the Black Student Alliance race to the finish for their team ' s win during Spring Fling games. BATHTIME FUN. Members of Baptist Campus Ministries provide a clean performance of Sesame Street, taking first place in the co-ed division. PRESENTING PEACE. Members of the University Players spotlight Brian D. Peace in their routine. DISCO NIGHTS. Brothers of Kappa Sigma take UNA back to the 70s with a remake of Stayin ' Alive. 10 UNA photo by Chris Rohling Organizations perform for United Way A Disney tribute brought down the house and brought Zeta Tau Alpha first places, as winners of both the women ' s division and the overall show in Step Sing 1998, held on February 6 in Norton Auditorium. The Zetas stole the show when, dressed as Mickey Mouse, they sang some of our favorite Disney songs, such as It ' s a Small World, Zipadee Do Da, Hakuna Matata, and others. Continuing campus tradi- tion, all the proceeds from the event went to the United Way. Second place in the women ' s division went to Alpha Gamma Delta, with a tribute to Motown. Alpha Gams dressed in red sequined shirts that sparkled as they sang such songs as My Girl, Respect, and Proud Mary. Sigma Chi took first place in the men ' s division with a spirited rendition ot Annie. They proved to be very original when they carried dogs out on the stage for the finale My Grades Will Come out Tomorrow. Their lyrics were adapt- ed to tit today ' s issues, such as President Clinton, tenure and the cost ot tuition. Second place in the men ' s division went to Kappa Sigma ' s trib- ute to Saturday Night Fever. They were decked out in all polyester as they sang such songs as Stayin Alive. First place in the coed division was given to Baptist Campus Ministries ' Sesame Street. They dressed in letters and numbers, except for three people who were dressed up as Miss Sissy, President Potts and Grover. Some of their songs included C is for Christ and Rubber M-I-C-K-E-Y. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha pay tribute to Mickey Mouse while raising money tor United Way. Zeta took tlrst place in the women ' s division and first place in the overall competition. Ducky. Also in the men ' s division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon performed UNA to the tune ot Louie, Louie. In addition, thev presented Shout! and poked tun at the parking situation on campus. In the coed division, the University Players performed hits from a show. Also in the women ' s division, Alpha Delta Pi performed a tribute to John Mellencamp. Their feature song was Rockin ' at UNA. The sisters ot Phi Mu performed a trib- ute to The Wizard of Oz. If you tried to single out a Phi Mu, it was diffi- cult because they were all decked out like Dorothy, right down to their wigs. Additional entertainment for the event was provided by Brent CoUins, Kimberly Williams, 1998 Miss UNA Melanie Hargett and the UNA football team. Brent Collins and Kimberly Williams began to sing Beauty and the Beast, until it became clear that Brent couldn ' t sing. Their routine turned out to be a comedy act that featured some of Brent ' s favorite jokes. Miss UNA Melanie Hargett blew the audience away with her unique voice, while the football team strut- ted their stuff as they danced to favorite songs. All contestants did an excellent job of showing their school spirit as they paid tribute to some of UNA ' s favorites, like the one and only Miss Sissy. This year ' s Step Sing was probably the most original and cre- ative one thus far. The crowd absolutely loved each group and the judges admitted to having had a hard time picking the winners. — Kirstie Decker 11 WARNING, WARNING, (opposite) A vehicle is given a citation tor being parked illegally BOOTED! Kristin Burt ' s Create-a-Space is discovered, and her car is booted for the first time in the semester. S z. TICKETMASTER. ' Predator ' Ali Evren Oszoy makes sure that all vehicles are parked legally outside of Wesleyan Hall. ' THERE ' S A SPACE! Students find that the best time to get a parking space is at night. mmnnsiflliHlia tm 12 Are you sure that curb is yellow? No Parking p ach day they were seen prowling the university. They would weave quietly through traffic, their eyes sharply focused and on the lookout for their prey. Who were these predators, and what were they hunting? They were the Public Safety Assistants of the university, and one ot their many duties was to ticket illegally parked cars. Parking rules and regulations, for some, were to be taken seriously and followed strictly. Junior Gerald Williams explained that Everyone knows where they are supposed to park, so there ' s really no excuse not to park there. Students buy a parking sticker color-coded to match the areas in which they are allowed to park. Residents are assigned to red spaces, commuters to white, and faculty to green. For others, however, parking was more than just a matter of red, white, and green lines. Students found that sometimes they had to make a choice between being late to class and parking illegally. Tickets were issued for parking on yellow curbs, parking over white lines, and parking out of zone. Fines ranged from ten dollars to fifty dollars, with five unpaid parking tickets resulting in a car getting ' the boot. ' The boot is placed on the wheel of a car to prevent its owner from driving anywhere before paying off any debts incurred through illegal parking. There was yet another group of students, those who viewed parking as a cat-and-mouse game of Create-a-Space. Freshman Nick Wiginton expounded on this attitude by saying If you can ' t find a place — make one! These students ' vehicles were found creatively parked all over campus: lined up on yellow curbs, in visitors ' and 15-minute business park- ing, and covering diagonal white lines that to everyone else meant no parking. The general consensus was that the unversity needed more parking available tor students. Junior Suzanna Ford thought that we need much more of a parking area. Junior Emily Brogdon agreed, saying I think that we need more expansion for the parking. Even though the students were doing everything in their power to increase the amount of parking, the Public Safety Assistants roamed confidently, knowing that no amount of expansion would stop students from parking illegally, and they would find their prey. by Kristin Burt 13 Students Survive .. Culture Shock LEARNING THE LANGUAGE. International students take tutoring in order to learn the mechanics of the English language. UNA photo by Shannon Wells I ' m about to, over yonder, carry him to Wal-Mart. All are phrases that are often heard in casual conversation around the South. For many students at the universi- ty, however, they are unfamiliar and not easily understood. Nearly 200 students at the uni- versity come from over 40 different cultures. They come from countries such as Yugoslavia, Egypt, Turkey, Poland, Trinidad, Belgium, and more. Language is not the only cultural barrier for these international students. There are many aspects of the American culture that are quite different from what these students are accustomed to. Eating habits constitute one of the major differences from culture to culture. Turkish students eat dinner late at night, around 10 p.m. Brazihans are used to eating healthful, fresh foods. Sergio Russi, a student from Brazil, said, We have a good climate. We can have three crops a year, so our food is always fresh and healthy. Every country has its own way of preparing its food with differ- ent ingredients or spices, but, as Sergio point- ed out, it all depends on where the country is situated and its resources. Another aspect of culture shock is the musical tastes of the students at the uni- versity. The majority of students listen to alternative rock, or country music. Most of the international students, especially the Turkish students, enjoy techno, or dance club music. Most find it difficult to understand how one can listen to alternative, country, or rap music. Mying-Shim Kim, a Korean stu- dent, pointed out an interestin g difference between American music and the music from his home. Our music doesn ' t have profanity or sexual phrases. Fashion is an issue everywhere; what ' s in and what ' s out. The fashion state- ments seen around campus are a reflection of the person ' s culture. European and Turkish students bring with them a little bit of the European style most Florence citizens have 14 seen only in magazines. One particular differ- ence in fashion is in shoes. Sebastian Calisto said, Here, people wear tennis shoes every day. In Ecuador, we wear them when we need to, like when playing sports. It was also pointed out as somewhat surprising that many students dress up for a football game, but wear socks and sandals to a party. International students find many cul- tural barriers in the U.S. Someone may offer to fix dinner for them, but who broke it? When they don ' t understand the English idioms, they are expected to read between the lines. Many students are confused at first, but catch on quickly, and soon become an integral part of the university ' s cultural diversi- ty- Culture shock is a learning experi- ence for students who fmd themselves sub- mersed in a culture different from their own. It is making the best of living a foreign life. by Anne Beam a z CELEBRATION. Turkish students com- memorate their home country ' s independence day on campus. PARADE OF FLAGS. Deborah Gussoni, born in Italy, carries the the Stars and Stripes, the flag of her mother ' s homeland, in the annual Homecoming parade. PHONE HOME. Banu Elibol calls family in her home countr) ' of Turkey. 15 NOIfiES OFF... wkai 18 tdeate t? CAUGHT RED-HANDED. Actor Rick Richey caught by tcllow perform- ers in NoiiCi Off. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. bottom of page) The cast of Nokca O portrays the cast of Nothing On, while bringing all of their personal lives to the stage. Cast List Dotty Otley Kim Fuller Lloyd Dallas Steven Gross Garry Lejeune B.D. Peace Brooke Ashton Ashley Miles Poppy Norton Taylor Macey Raggett Jenny C. Simpson Frederick Fellows Rick Richey Belinda Blair Kelly Ecklund Tim Allgood Mark Spencer Hampton Selsdon Mowbray Collin Martin Understudy Brian D ' Herde WI10(X)ES T HERE? Performers Kelly Eck- lund and Rick Rich- ey, as Blair and Fellows, offer their audience an amusing moment. H ow exciting, deadly and delightful is theater? Well, according to Dr. David Ruebhausen, director of the fall produc- t ion Noises Off, it can at least be very delightful. This production is about the- ater itself and how crazy, contusing and silly putting on a play can be. Noises OJf IS about a group of actors and the trials and tribulations they endure in order to put together a produc- tion. Portraying the duality ot the lives of actors, it shows how personal issues can become involved in one ' s performance. Throughout the production, the actors are performing a play called Nothing On, a British farce. During each performance the actors tend to allow their personal lives to become progres- sively more involved in the show. This is the hardest play I ' ve ever done. Part of it is because it is backstage and there is not much dialogue. There are props flying around and axes swing- ing and people killing each other, said actor Rick Richey. In Act 1, the actors are struggling late in the night to the early morning before opening night. They are furiously trying to get themselves together tor the opening performance. In Act II, after being on the road for a month, the actors are becoming more involved in the personal dramas taking place backstage as the actors try to keep the production going. In Act III, the actors are so con- cerned about their personal issues that there is little attempt to perform the play as it was intended. The fmal act sees the actors performing Nothing On in such a poor way that it becomes in reality a farce. This show has been a whole lot of fijn and I look forward to every per- formance, said actor Brian D. Peace. Noises OJf, presented by the Department of Communications and Theatre, was performed in Norton Auditorium for students and guests on November 12-14 and 19-21. by Kevin Whisenant 17 CHALK ARTIST. A careful eye and a skill- ful hand add up to Brian Peace ' s formula for sidewalk chalk art for Kappa Sigma. SPIN, SPIN! Ashley Mansell competes for Alpha Delta Pi in the Dizzy Izzy race at the Spring Fling games. f f f f tm SUMOS-R-US. CoiitL-stants scizf the cIkuicc to show ot ' t ' their siiiiic) wrcsthiig aiiihtics in the (jUC during Spring Fling week. THE GAMES. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega eompete in the three-legged race, with a twist. Helping students shake the wintertime blahs SPRING FUNG 1 miles and laughter were the expressions seen on the faces of students the week of Spring Fling. A chance for everyone to emerge from hibernation, Spring Fling was the needed excuse to do away with those wintertime blues. Hypnotist Tom Deluca, a frequent performer at the university, started off the week of fun with an hilarious performance. Students also had the opportunity to participate in numerous games and activities. From the dizzy bat competition to sidewalk chalk art, there was something for everyone to enjoy. Sumo wrestling was one event that was fun tor students to participate in, but even more hilarious to watch. Clint Carter was one student who participated in the Spring Fling activities and had a very positive experience. The com- petition is definitely what I like most about Spring Fling. Everyone — not just the Greeks and athletes — gets to have fun and compete for the same cause ... to promote UNA. As the games came to a close, the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha and the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha were number one in their divisions. Residence Hall Association placed first in the coed division. When all of the pennies were counted, Elizabeth Adams and Chris Anderson were crowned Spring Fling Queen and King. The Velcro Pygmies had the responsibility of wrapping up the week of Spring Fling. Despite the rain that kept the band from performing in the Amphitheater, they gave an awesome showing in the Performance Center of the GUC. The week was a suc- cess and seemed to be just the thing the students needed to gear up for spring. by Jennifer McKenna - I f UNA photo by Shannon Wells Campus Construction Moving on into the next century mokers will get shelter from the elements, and non-smokers will get shelter from cigarette smoke, thanks to three new shelters erected on campus this year. The shelters, which resemble m ass-transit bus stops, were put up alongside the Guillot University Center, Stevens Hall, and Collier Library. Physical Plant Director Clyde Beaver said that the shelters were put up not only to give smokers a place to stand during foul weather, but also to try to prevent smoke from getting into smoke- free buildings. A new cooling tower was installed on Floyd Science Building, much to the relief of science students and professors. While replacing the roof on the side of the building closest to Leo ' s Stone Lodge, roofers discovered that the old cooling tower was too rusty to lift temporarily. Beaver said that they were afraid the old tower would collapse, so a new cooling tower was purchased last summer and installed in September. Science lectures were held in alternative air-conditioned locations, such as the GUC Performance Center, but labs continued to be held in the science building, because lab equipment could not be moved temporarily. Alabama ' s public broadcasting system, WUAL-WQPR, will soon be broadcasting from a brand-new broadcasting booth on the second floor of the GUC. The broadcasting center, which will be known as the UNA- or Shoals Bureau, will be broad- casting about two hours a day, bringing Shoals-area Public Radio listeners up to date on local weather and news. UNA President Robert Potts said that the booth could also open up opportunities for broadcasting students. I can see that there would be a good place for students, just as much as there is with the main station in Tuscaloosa, particularly in contributing news items, or if there were student concerts. Really, the imagination is the limit there, he said. UNA ' S business school will be expanding laterally, or at least its building will be. Keller Hall, home of the College of Business, will have a $2 million addition built on its east side, thanks to a $1 million donation from UNA alumnus Herbert L. Raburn. Raburn graduated from UNA (then Florence State Teachers College) at the top of his accounting class in 1954 and attended graduate school at The University of Alabama. He was the managing partner of the Birmingham accounting firm H.L. Raburn « Co. for many years, and recently has devoted much of his time to oil and gas property development. The Raburn Wing, as the addition will be known, will contain classrooms, office space, and on the third floor, a reading room, into which several business school libraries will move. However, the most notable construction project of all this year was what has become known as the Rec Center pro- ject. On September 16, students voted 599-95 in favor of construction of a $5 million student Recreation Center and parking deck between Rivers Hall and Floyd Science Building. The Rec Center as described in the proposal will include three wei ght- rooms; three indoor courts for basketball, hockey, roller-blading, and so on; equipment rental; a student lounge; and many other amenities. The cost to students will be $50-60 per semester, and the center will be restricted for use to UNA students, alumni, retirees, faculty, staff, spouses, and their guests. by Kerry Tanner RABURN WING. (opposite page) Construction begins on the new addition to Keller Hall.. Raburn, an alumnus, donated the money for the addition. HARD AT WORK. Construction workers could be found all over campus working on various projects. 21 Silver and Gold Make new friends, but keep the old. PyVery year, students look forward to the one week in the fall dedicated to celebrating the university, its past and present. Homecoming is a special time to everyone on campus. Students, administration, faculty, and staff participate in and take pride in the Homecoming activities during the third week of October. This year ' s Homecoming celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the university ' s football team and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Greek system on campus. Homecoming week is traditionally kicked off on Monday with the Guillot University Center window painting contest. Each organization on campus is assigned a window and chooses a design that both expresses the Homecoming theme and shows Lion spirit. The winners of the GUC window painting were, in the women ' s division, Zeta Tau Alpha; in the men ' s division. Pi Kappa Alpha; and in the coed division. University Players. On Tuesday, Fun Flick videos were the competition. Organizations were able to pick a song, and make a music video to compete against other groups. The winning videos were shown during Step Show competition Thursday night. The winners were, in the women ' s division, Alpha Gamma Delta, as the Brady Bunch; and in the men ' s division, Fiji, who performed The Devil went down to Georgia. Thursday marked another stiff competition between many organization on campus. Step Show. Each group displayed its stepping talent on stage for the students of the university. For many, the competition was the most difficult, and the most fun ot the entire week. The winners of Step Show were, in the women ' s division. Alpha Gamma Delta; in the men ' s division, Sigma Chi; and in the coed division. Black Student Alliance. On Friday afternoon, the Homecoming parade took place on Pine and Court streets in downtown Florence. Many student organizations worked tirelessly on building and decorating floats, cars, and signs to carry in the parade. Children young and old lined the streets of historic downtown to watch the university prepare for the Homecoming game with Lion spirit. The winners of 1 ll m rSI yf- SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT. Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon show their pride during the pep rally. THE ROYALS. Allison Ayers and Tony Faggioni reign as Homecoming Queen and King. MAKING NEW FRIENDS (opposite page) Courtney Carpenter and her sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha celebrate Homecoming by participat- ing in the parade. 23 Silver and Gold... the parade float competition were, in the women ' s division, Alpha Gamma Delta; in the men ' s division, Sigma Chi; and in the coed division, the team of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Mu. Friday night, the victory flame was burning bright, and the cheers and yelling could be heard for miles. The pep rally was the most exciting event of Homecoming week for many students and faculty. Members of the competing organi- zations were to be found dressed as lions, Vikings, islanders, or painted as flags, purple and gold, or anything else imaginable. The cheerleaders led the ecstatic crowd in wishing the football team well for the quickly approaching game. The winners of the pep rally were, in the women ' s division, Alpha Gamma Delta; in the men ' s division, Fiji, and in the coed division, Black Student Alliance. The Lions went to battle Saturday afternoon against the Delta State Statesmen. The team celebrat- ed Homecoming week in style with a 17-10 defeat over the Statesmen. During half-time of the game, the final Homecoming competition was brought to an end. Allison Ayers was crowned Homecoming Queen and Tony Faggioni was crowned Homecoming King. The overall organization winners of Homecoming week were, in the women ' s division, Alpha Gamma Delta; in the men ' s division, Fiji, and in the coed division. Black Student Alliance. The anniversaries celebrated during Homecoming week made the Silver and Gold celebration one to remember. The students of the uni- versity once again celebrated the uni- versity in all its aspects during a week of fall tradition. by Lacey Howard SHOWING OFF. The brothers of Kappa Sigma make a show at the pep rail) ' . GO LIONS! Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha show their sup- port tor the Lions during the Homecoming pep rally. BIRTHDAY CANDLES. Alpha Delta Pi and Fiji ' s float celebrated the universi- ty football program ' s birth- day. OutfefBIM UNA photo by Christopher Rohling DIRE STRAITS. D. Evan Tucker ' s Renfield is buggin ' . Dracuia rises to a standing ovation at Norton AiAditorium. - ' n the small village of Purfleet, just north of London, trouble is brew- ing. The mysterious illness that has taken the life of Lucy Westerna now holds her friend Mina Seward in its clutches. This is only the beginning of a harrowing tale depicted by students in the spring production of Bram Stoker ' s Dracuia, adapted for the stage by Dr. Charles Nolte. Dr. David Reubhausen directed the students through the twists and turns of the classic plot, helping them develop their characters along the way. Kelly Ecklund had the challenging role of Mina Seward, infected with the inexplicable illness that had taken her friend Lucy. Collin Martin was the determined Dr. Seward, desperate to save his daughter from the condition that was causing her to lose so much blood. Jonathon Harker, played by Daniel Wright, was Mina ' s distressed fiance and Dr. Seward ' s assistant. Dr. Seward called upon Steven Gross ' s Professor Van Helsing, an old friend of the Seward family and an expert on the occult, to come and help Mina. After the professor met Count Dracuia, played on alternate nights by Mark Spencer Hampton and John Austin Ambrose, he began to suspect that the Count was a vampire and that Mina was his victim. Dr. Seward, Harker, and the profes- sor tried to find Count Dracula ' s tomb, but they were intercepted by the count ' s assistants, Nurse Wakefield and Renfield. The easily manipulated Nurse Wakefield was played by Pamela Williams, and D. Evan Tucker ' s Renfield was a mental patient who enjoyed eating bugs. Added to the chiller was The Phantom, played by Thomas-Edward Irwin-Franklin Moore, as well as Mina ' s emerging vampire-like qualities. The students ' performances, along with the work done behind the scenes to create spectacular special effects, perfectly complemented the captivating classic tale. by Kristin Burt 26 X v ' V UNA photo by Christopher Rohling 1„ 1KR(]IN( ; Ti IIRSTS. The Count takes ,1 liitc (Hit ot Miiia Scw;irii. Gompanu NiArse Wakefield Pamela Williams Dr. bewared Collii Manila RemfieM D. Evan liACker omatlnotn Harker Darnel Wright Mina Seward KellLj Eckland Count Dracala JMark Spencer Hampton ohn AiAStin Ambrose Prof. Van tielsing Steven D. Qross -The Phantom Thomas-Edward Slrwin- Jranklin Moore jem ale lAnders tudij... Heather Hardin Male lAnderstadij Rick Richer DEATH TO DR. ' CULA. Dr. Seward, Jcmathon Harker, and Protessor Van Helsig put an end to Dracula ' s reign ot terror. 27 28 At 8 a.m., life on campus is one big J. X ave you ever been on campus and felt like you were at a huge pajama sleepover? If so, you are not alone. Many students on campus wear pajamas to class daily. Pajamas in every imagin- able plaid, stripe or solid color have become a norm to college students here on campus and all over the country. Whether it ' s because of time or comfort, pajamas seem to be the clothing of choice across the nation for students. According to Emily Brogdon, a junior majoring in elementary education, pajamas are convenient. When you wake up late and do not have time to get ready, you wear your PJs. Time is definitely a factor in every college student ' s life. From a job to studying to a social life, college students usually don ' t have time to spend hours getting ready to go to class. In fact, many students just get out of bed and go straight to class. Everyone can agree that students hardly ever get the recommended eight hours of sleep per night; they are always tired from all the activities that college offers. Whether it is chatting with a friend too long, just waking up late or not being able to find a legal parking space, being late to class is some- thing that every college student has experienced. An according to freshman Allyson Hughey, sleeping in class is not an unusual thing. Most people sleep in class anyway, so wear the correct attire, she advised. The truth is that most students who are tired want to be in comfortable clothes for the duration. Concerned about time and interested in comfort, most students feel that they can be more productive when they are at ease in the classroom. PJs seem to be an answer to many students ' quests for comfort. So, next time you are late to class, don ' t bother putting on jeans and a T-shirt, just go on to class in your pajamas. by Kevin Whisenant PARTY SUPPLIES. The campus bookstore stocks a full line of students ' pajama needs. Pajama Party UNA photo by Kristin Burt UNA ptioto by Lacey Howard POWER NAP. A student takes advantage ot her com- fortable attire in an early morning class. PLAID PAIR. Students compare notes and debate whose pj ' s are better. 29 ace FIT FOR A QUEEN. Miss UNA 1997 Rachel Bobo crowns Melanie Hargett in a traditional good-luqk gesture. WINNING KISS. Miss UNA Melanie Hargett gets a well-deserved kiss from pageant emcee Steve Burton. Hargett wins Aiss UNA. takes crown to Aiss Alabama pageant and earns first runner-up H ■ F M T 1 H V j y. % l l l 1 m « | Lj tai I N l Br ' 1 v mKF Wkfli Hi ' ' M UNA photo by Clancy Ratliff UNA photo by Cloncy Ratliff From left: Quanza Bridgelorth, Heather Goforth, Suzanna Ford, Rachel Bobo, Mandy Maddox, Beth Stomps, Alithia McDaniel, Steve Burton, Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Melanie Hargett, Charlita Sims. Beth Glass, Stephanie Smith. Ti he night of January 31, 1998 ispelled triumph for Melanie Ha rgett as she jwas crowned Miss UNA 1998 at the annual Miss UNA Pageant at Norton Auditorium. Hargett, a senior from Belgreen majoring in public relations, said I ' m so excited, this is such an honor after being crowned. Other pageant winners included Beth Glass, first runner-up; Heather Goforth, second runner-up, and Quanza Bridgeforth, third runner-up. Mary Elizabeth Rowland won the swimsuit com- petition while Heather Goforth took first place in talent. The UNA Jazz Band kicked off the pageant with the Miss UNA overture. Next, Miss UNA 1997 Rachel Bobo sang ■Reaching by Gloria Estafan. She was then joined on stage by the contestants who pre- sented a show tor the children ot Kilby School. Emcees for the evening were Miss . labama 1997 Beth Stomps and actor Steve Burton, who plays Jason Morgan on General iHospital among other roles on television. The talent portion of the pageant began with Mary Elizabeth Rowland ' s per- tormance of Macavity from Cats. Next, , senior Beth Glass presented a soft ballet Orpheus in Hades. Mandy Maddox sang One Step and Suzanna Ford sang I Just Can ' t say It Loud Enough. Charlita Sims performed a lyrical dance entitled Angels and Quanza Bridgeforth presented a dra- matic monologue titled Birmingham Ballad. Stephanie Smith pcrhirmcd Save the Best for Last and Alithia McDaniel delivered a dramatic presentation ot How Great Thou Art. Melanie Hargett then gave a flawless vocal performance of Sunday Kind of Love. Concluding the talent com- petition. Heather Goforth moved the audi- ence with her rendition of Wind Beneath My Wings. In her last performance as Miss UNA, Rachel Bobo moved the audience with My Heart Will Go On from Titanic. Stomps entertained the crowd with her per- formance of Someone Else ' s Story and the UNA Jazz Band performed Choo! Choo! Choo Choo Boogie to conclude the pageant. Winning the crown as Miss UNA IRANSII ' ION OF THE CROWN. Miss UNA 1998 Mchuiic Harnett po cs with predecessor 1997 Miss UNA R.iehel Bobo. A NEW BEOINNING. Miss UNA Hargett poses with 1997 Miss UNA Bobo, 1997 Miss Alabama Beth Stomps and Emcee Steve Burton immediately after the intense competition. was not the last stop in Hargett ' s race for royalty. Melanie won the right to compete in the Miss Alabama Pageant on June 17-20 in Birmingham. After four days of fun, ner- vousness, and excitement, she was named first runner-up to Miss Alabama on June 20. I was just flattered to be in the top five. I was thinking ' This is not happening to me. ' Then they called the first runner-up and I realized that was me. I was not disappointed at all, Hargett said of the experience. Hargett ' s platform includes work with Pinco, through the Northwest Alabama Cancer Center. Her passion for this philan- thropy is evident. Mv mom had cancer when I was 13, she said. I know what it ' s like to feel angrv and cheated. I watched my mom have chemotherap - and I shaved her head. She was in isolation for a while and I couldn ' t touch her. I know what it ' s like to basically watch your morn die. Hargett ' s story did end on a happy note, though, unlike many others. Her mother survived the cancer and has been in remission for six years. We take these young people and tell them it ' s normal to have these feelings, said Hargett of Pinco. Nobody ever told me that it was okay to feel angry or guilt) ' . We hope to make them real- ize that everything will be okay no matter w hat happens. bv Kevin Whisenant 31 classes 32 Neal Hughes 33 L r i ELIZABETH ADAMS Athens Human Env. Sciences. Int. Design AMANDA G. AGEE Hartselle Public Relations ILKER ENIS AKKAYA Bornova-Izmir, Turkey Finance BARTALDRIDGE W.nficld Management Org. Human Res. HEATHER ALEXANDER Phil CampbeU Social Work DWIGHT ALLEN Hatton Social Work SHENNIKA ALLEN Town Creek Nursing HELEN ALLMAN Florence Art HICRAN ALTINOK Kirikkale, Turkey Management JAIME ANDREWS Collinwood, Tenn. History MUSTAFA ANGAY Ankara, Turkey Management MICHAEL ANTHONY Chattanooga, Tenn. Marketing TERESA ARMSTRONG Hackleburg Business Office Ed. 7-12 ALI ARSLAN Ankara, Turkey Master of Business Administration LIS A ASHE Stantonville, Tenn. Elementary Education 1-5 LAaUETTA ATKINS Athens Human Resource Management STUART AUSBORN Fulton, Miss. General Geography ALLISON AYERS Florence Early Childhood Education N-3 CAGRI BAGCIOGLU Istanbul, Turkey Economics Finance EMILEY BAILEY Leighton Physical Education N-12 SHANE BAKER Sheffield Commercial Music PAGE BANKS Huntsvillc Marketing CHRISTY BAREFIELD Huntsville HPER-Fitness Management JESSICA BARNES Sulligent Elementary Education 1-6 JOE BARRON Las Vegas, Nev. Industrial Hygiene 34 JILL BEAM Reno, Ncv. Accounting BRETFORD BELL Panama Cin ' , Fla. Instmrnental Music N-12 Tl ' RONE BELL West Point, Miss. Social Work GOK ' Y BERBER Istanbul, Turkey AMANDA BERRY Halewillc Management-Org. Human Res. AMYBIELAT Harvest Elementary ' Education 1-6 JEREMY BLAKELY Ramer, Tenn. Pre-Law CHERIE BOLIN Huntsvillc Mathematics 7-12 .MELANIE BOWLING luka. Miss, .■ ccounting CHARLES BRADLEY CoUinwood, Tenn. Social Work This is the true story.... your Real World Stress in the morning, stress in the afternoon, stress at night. Study, study, study, and when I ' m done with that, I study a little more. Linda Miskie, senior Hectic! I ' m always running ?) from class to class. Spencer Wilson, sophomore Long. I don ' t get enough sleep. I pretty much go from about 4:30 a.m. until about mid- night every day. Adam Richardson, senior 35 FREE RIDE. Leo catches a ride with a friend from a basketball game at Flowers I lall. 36 hiors Uk liKNJAMlNCIlANKY I lanccvillc Instrumtntal Music N-12 IXWCHANKY i icalth, PK. Recreation-Fitness MKLANIECHANKV Memphis, Tcnn, English JAMES CHKEK Ho re nee Social Work ANDREA CHILDRESS Lcwisburg, Tenn. Arts Sciences :VMBER CHURCH Huntsville Earlv Childhood Education N-3 SCOTT CLARK Jasper Marketing STIJART CLARK Muscle Shoals Marketing AMANDA CLEMONS Florence Elementary Education 1-6 ROSALWDE COCHRAN Athens Nursing CALLIE COLLINS Athens Social Work MICHAEL COLVIN Birmingham Comm. Arts-Public Comm. DANACONGLETON Sheffield Mathematics 7-12 JASON CONNER Muscle Shoals Accounting CHARLES COOK luka, Miss. Management Org, Human Res. MISTi ' COOPER Cullman Elementary Education 1-6 danielLecopeland Florence Marketing CHRISTY CORBLE Muscle Shoals Elementar ' Education 1-6 ANDRE COSLEY Birmingham Social Work sandi cox Tonev Health. PE. Recreation EMILY CR-AWTORD Eva Math 7-12 JOBALCREDILLE Red Bay Education DAVID CROCKER Cherokee Secondary Education Social Science EBON ' i ' CROMARTIE Huntsville Pol. Sciencc Comm. Arts-RTF RON CUMMINGS Summertown, Tenn. Sociolog) ' 37 £u - Df WIIJ JAM CUNNINGHAM TuscumbM Vc.c.il Choral Music N-12 AMANDA DANIEL Lcoma, Tcnn Elcmcntar Education 1-6 EUR. L JUNIOR DANIEL Cvprcss Inn, Tcnn. Social Work IC- TDA ' IS Elorcncc )mm. Music Coinm. Arts-Pub. Relations JASON DEAN Rogcrsv ilk- Education R.ADHIKADISHMAN Clarkrangc, Tc-nn. Political Science MORIAH DOPPEL Madison fluinan Env. Sciences-Food . Nutrition TAJVIMIE DOTSON Florence Home Economics 7-12 CI IRISTGPHER DOUGLASS Florence Marketing CHARLES DOVER St. Joseph, Tenn. Social Science 7-12 RANDV DOWDY Florence iManagement TRISHA DOWDY Florence EIcmentar ' Education 1-6 ASHLEY DOWNEY Tuscumbia S iciolog ' History julie ' dr. ke Decatur Social Work Surfin theNet ... your favorite web ! sites a My favorite internet site is wcw.wrestling.com because I love Kevin Nash (Big Sexy). I mean, Kevin Nash, he is my daddy. Misty Scott, senior a My favorite site is the Nightmare Before Christ- mas web site because it ' s like Halloween all year. Barrett Stutts, sophomore a I like to go to blue- mountain. com and make cards there. Tulin Igdi 38 Dy-H JONATHAN DYE Athens Cotiipulcr Information Systems PATRECEDYER Corinth, Miss. Nursing BANU ELIBOL Iskcndcrun, Turkey Gen. Chcm.-Preprof. Med. CARISSA ELLIOTT Florence Computer Intormatlon Systems BETHANY ELLISON Russellville Finance NIHATERDEN Istanbul, Turkey Management CHRISTI ERWIN Muscle Shoals Communication Arts-Journalism PENNY EVANS Corinth, Miss. Spanish English 7-12 SALINA EVANS Harvest ArtN-12 WILLIAM (TOBY) EVELAND Huntsville Comm. Arts-Public Relations SAM EVERS Decatur Marketing TONY FAGGIONI Gulf Breeze, Fla. Political Science History CHASITIE FISHER Muscle Shoals Political Science-Preprof. Law JOSHUA FOWLER Corinth, Miss. Art History AMANDA FRANKS Savannah, Tenn. Professional Chemistry JONATHAN FREDERICK Tuscumbia Gen. Chem.-Preprof. Law DIANE FROST Huntsville Marketing RICHARD GAMBLE Tuscumbia Accounting JUDITH LYNN GANN Hamilton Math Computer Science 7 AMANDA GASTON Athens Management- Org. 6c Human Res. METINGEZER Izmir, Turkey Management AMANDA GILBREATH Double Springs Secondary Education-Math CRYSTAL GILLETTE Florence Psychology Sociology HEATHER GLIDEWELL Tishomingo, Miss. Elementary Education 1-6 NANCY GOFORTH Florence Social Work 39 LJ{ FREDDIE GORDON III Birmingh.im Snci-il Work AMY GOSS SheffiL-ld Health. PE, 6c Recreation CHERYL THOMASON GOWERS Cherokee Social Work JASON GREEN Keystone Heights, Fl; Commercial Music CARRIE GREENE Rienzi, Miss. Accounting BRENT GREENHILL Belgreen Management NIKI GRIFFIN Selmcr, Tenn. Histor ' F()reign Lang.-Spanish HEATH GRIMES Moulton Special Ed-Mild Learn. Behav. Dis. SHIRLEY GRIMES Hamilton Computer Into. Svs. AppI- Program. MARY ANNA GLINTHER Corinth, Miss. Computer Inhi. Sys. Applied Micro. DEBOR- H GUSSONI Firenze, Itah Spanish ADRIENNE HACKWORTH Florence Math Prof. Physics ANDREA HAGOOD Hatton Social Science 7-12 ANDREA HALL Russell ville Nursing BRADHANBACK Florence Marketing ,TONYAHANBACK Florence Elementary Education 1-6 CHRIS HAND Tuscumbia Social Science (Geography) JAIME L.HARGROVE Ardmore Politic.ll Science TARA HARPER Hamilton Social Work AMANDA HARRISON Killen C rim 1 nal Justice Sociology MIKE HARRISON Madison BRANDON HARVELL Corinth, Miss. Instrumental Music N-12 CHRISTY HARVEY Madison Elementary Education 1-(S ROBERT HAVARD Pensacola, Fla, Managcment-Org. . Human Res, BETH HELLUMS Red Bay Prot. Biology Prcprof. Med. 40 seniors Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universitites and Colleges, Row 1: Lisa Holley, Banu Elibol. Beth Heliums, Dustyn Schacter Row 2: Ginger Hunt, Faith Gordon, Lacey Howard Row 3 Nick Burrows, Nikki Durr Row 4: Jonathan Summers, Kelly Moore, Jody Buttram, Brandi Lamon Row 5: Clint Carter, Todd Wigginton. Kevin Whisenant. Row 6: Derrick Mills Row 7 Toby Eveland, Jay Skipworlh, rc)NY. iii-:L ' roN I-I.TCIKX- Klcmcntan KJuL-.ition 1-6 KKLLVIll ' .NNKSSEE DION U,D. HEPBURN Nassau, Bahamas Arts . Sciences TEEDI HERRING Decatur Social W,.rk RODNEY HESTER Florence Physical Education N-12 ADRIENNE HINTON Florence Education COURTNEY HODGE Decatur Criminal Justice Sociology ARLEN HOFFMAN New Orleans, La. Computer Science DEANN HOLDEN Russell villc Health, PE, . Recreation LISA HOLLEY Florence Elementary Education 1- KARIN HOLLIDAY Hamilton Math 7-12 .AMANDA HOUGH Hartselle Earlv Childhood Education N-3 LACE ■ HOWARD irmingham iology Journalism JERMIE HOWELL Hackleburg Criminal Justice 41 Hu-Ki ANGELA HULSEY Florence Politicai Science English GAYLA DENISE HUMPHRIES Tuscumbia Social Work Psvchology SHEA HUNTER Florence English TULIN IGDI Istanbul, Turkey Comm. Art Radio-TV ' -Film AARON IRONS Savannah, Tenn. Prc-Med Prof. Bio. Gen. Chem. DAW ISBELL New Albany, Miss. CIS Business Administration GULAVISIKLl Istanbul. Turke) ' Master of Business Administration BERKIN ISTANBULLUOGLU Ankara, Turkey Finance MERT ISTANBULLUOGLU Ankara. Turkey Finance CORY JACKSON Athens Comm. Arts Public Relations AMY JAMES Russcllville Criminal Justice Sociology CHRIS JAMES Florence Management LASHANDA JOHNSON Athens Social Work LINDA JOHNSON Florence CIS Appl. Prog. PATRICK JOHNSON Moulton Gen. Bio. History JAMES JONES Cullman Nursing MINDY JONES Florence Education TINA JONES Crump, Tenn. Social Work CAGLAR KAHRAMAN Istanbul, Turkey Management MARK KEETON Hohenwald, Tenn. Criminal Justicc Sociolog) JOSHUA KELLEY Waynesboro, Tenn. General Chemistry ROBERT KENNEDY Muskogee, Okla. Commercial German KATRINAKENNEY Cherokee Early Childhood Education N-3 ANDREW SHANE KIMBLE Hohenwald, Tenn, History Geography KRISTAN KING Hale) ' villc English 7-12 seniors 42 seniors CIIKRVhKII ' KKR Somcrvilk I Icalth, PI ' ., 8c Rccrcation-Ccn. ERICKIRKMAN Paniuiiii City, Vhi. Instrunicntiil Music N-12 AI.l.OllKOKO Huntsvillf Comm. Arts-Radiii-TV-Film DUSTIN LAMBKRT luka. Miss. Managcmcnt-Org. Human Res. BRAND! LAMON Trinity Communication JASON LEAGUE Brownsboro Marketing LENORALEE Trinity Criminal Justice Sociology STEVEN LEWIS Virginia Beach, Va. Management JAMES LOEW Florence Education MELINDALINDSEY Fulton, Miss. Biology 7-12 Pol. Science 7-12 ANTHONY LOGAN Florence Criminal Justice BEN LOGAN Huntsville College of Business TANGELALONG Florence Human Env. Sciences LORl LOVELACE Florence Social Work MARCIA LUFFMAN Ethridge, Tenn. Accounting Merchandising KEITH MALONE Tuscumbia Economics Finance MELODY MALONE Huntsville Social Work, Psvcholog)- MASON MATTHEWS San Diego, Calit. Gcorgaphv (General) RAIN, SLEET, SNOW... Student photographer Andrew Wardlow braves the elements to get the shots for the university at a football game. 43 Ma-M seniors Decisions, decisions ... to get a master ' s or a job a I would really like to go ahead and go to grad school, but that is not a feasible option for me right now. I ' ve got to get a job and save a little money first, because with the rising tuition costs, grad school is really expensive, and hello, I work at Sears. Misty Scott, senior a I ' m going to grad school. I love being a student, and I want to postpone the real world for a little while. Brandi Lamon, senior 44 MARK MCIN ' H ' RF. Rogcrsvillc Finance JESSICA iVlCKELW Moulton Criminal Justicc Socioloirv- SHAWN MCMICKEN Russcllvillf Comm. Arts (BniadcascJourn.Uism) A, n- MAY Hamilton Elementarv Education 1-h SUSAN MAYNARD Madison Management-Admin. Sys. SI lAWNTELL MCCLARV Panama CitT ' , Fla NursMig MICHAEL MCCLUNG Kitzmgcn, German German Spanish LEAH MCCREARY Florence Commercial Music RICKEY MCCRELESS Haleyville Marketing PAIGE MCELROY Montevallo J MESMCGEE Russcllvillc Instrumental Music N-12 seniors Mc-Ow DANAMCRKYNOI.DS VcrniMi S.Kl.ll Wnl-k I.INDA MISKIK No. Mi.inii Ik-.iJi, M. Ciiinputcr Into. Svs. M iiit. ROSIlKKAMlirilKLL Plorciuc M.itliiin.ltits Tr,RR ' MODLIN C.riinh, Miss. Coni|iiitfr Intormalion Systems LUIS MOLINA Colortihi.i Maii.ij;i.iiiL-nt LntrL ' prL ' iiciirsliip JKNNY MOORE Michic, Tcnn. M.istcT ot Bu inL■ss Adiiiinistr.ition PRISCILLAMOORL Lorc ' tto, Tcnn. Prof. Bi.ilop ' DONNA MORGAN Millp,.rt Political Scicncc-Prcprot. L.ivv DERRICK MOSLEV Anilcrson History NANCY MURPHY Klort-HLC M.tn.i ciiicnt-Or . 1 luni.ui Res. TERR] MYERS N;luvoo Accoiintinn TANJIE NASH Athens Comm. Arts-Joiirn.ilisni Medi.i Photo PETE NELSON Florence Comm. Arts-Public Comm. CV-NTHIA NEWTON Huntsyille Prof. Chcmistrv DIANA NEWTON Lexington Accounting MANDY NEWTON Killen M.in.igement-Admin. Sys GAYR. NICHOLS I I.tckleburg ArtN-12 MELISSA NICHOLS Red B.iy Management MARK NUNLEY Red B.iy .Accounting BE.rn OGUN ruscuinhi.i Sociology ' SAR.AH ORY Arley Language .Arts 7-12 H.ATICE CICEK O TCU Ist.mhul. Turkey M.tnagement BRIAN OVERSTREET Harvest Accounting Criminal Justice AMY OWENS Ilatton English Sociology CHRIS OWENS Cullm.in Comm. Arrs R.idio-TV-Eilmmicatre 45 J9w-Ph STEPHANIE OWENS Fl( rcncL ' F,Ienicnr.ir ' Education -f Aygul OZER Istanbul, Turkc) ' M.uiancnicnt-Org, 6c Human Res. ALI EVREN OZSOY Ankara, Turkey M.istcr i)t Business Administr.ition ANN PALMER Florence Elementan ' Education 1-6 .SUZANNE PARKER Red B.iy Computer Science J.XCQL ' ELINE PARSONS Red Bav Spec. Ed - Mild Learn. Behav. Dis. DIDEM PASAOGLU Eskisehir, Turkey Llnagement JOEL PASS Hartselle English Protession.tl Writing LENAE PEAVEY-ONSTAD Salt Lake City, Utah Comm. Arts-Journalism LACONGER PEGUES Oxford, Miss. Nursing BARBARy PERRY Pisgah Math 7-12 JULIUS PETERSON Elba Management- Entertainment Ind. ANN PETITJEAN Jelgiun Arts l Sciences AMY PHILLIPS Cullman Music Education KRIS PHILLIPS Rngersville Finance 46 Totally Rad ... your wicked ' 80s trends a I totally supported the Michael Jackson look. I had the glove, the jacket, everything. Tarik Alherimi, freshman One word: Bannannaramma. a _ jy I loved the holey jeans. Seth Kennemer, freshman u Brian Davis, sophomore I liked the Coca-Cola stuff and swatch watches. Steve Strickland, senior u D1 D- ■I seniors JHHHHJIHI I I like the music. I always listen to it, it ' s what I grew up with. Jake Glover, junior 44 44 My favorite trend was the hot pink socks and the side ponytails. SaraTvrdy, sophomore We all put our heads together and decided that the best things from the decade we all know and love were the slap bracelets, dolls with signatures on their butts, and ' Siiiiike! ' . Bop-She-Bop. the Diorama editors DEANNKPLEMMONS Huntsvillc CotiipiitLT Info. Svs. Appl. Prog. ANCKI.l ' OARCH Siivanii.ih, Pcnn. CompiitLT Science BROOKE POTTER Huntsvillc Hcilth, PE, Re-creation CHRISTOPHER POWER Rogersville Gen. Bmloj ' -Preprof. Medicine STEVE PRICE Sheffield Comm. Arts-Journ.dism JENNIFER PRUITT Double Springs Elcmentarv Education JENNIFER RAGAN HuntsvUle Computer Science NICK] REED Hamilton Managemcnt-Org. Human Res. ERINREINHART Huntsvdle Geoiog ' RICARDO RIVAS Caracas- Venezuela Management- Entrepreneurship ADAM ROBISON Florence Fine Arts-Photographv Concent. TANZANIA RODRIGUEZ Fayctteville, N.C. Music Education BRIAN ROGERS Minor Hill, Tenn. Managemcnt-Org. i!«: Human Res. JOANNA ROGERS-BUTTRAM Moulton Geography JULIE ROLLINS Trinity Home Economics 7-12 47 h semors 48 BRENDA ROPER H.irtselle Psychology BRIAN ROWLEY Lccsburg Criminal Justice Sociology ' KIMBERLY RO t. Pontotoc, Mi - Social Work JARROD RUSSELL Town Creek Computer Into. Sys. Appl. Prog. SANDRA RUSSELL luka, Miss. Computer Info. Sys. Appl. Prog. SERGIO RUSSI Brazil Marketing AMANDA RYDER Madison Marketing TOLGASAGIROGLU Karsiyaka-Izmir, Turkey Management MIRANDI SANDERSON Hamilton Management JUSTIN SAPPINGTON Hamilton Physical Education N-12 AMIE SCHMIDT Florence Sociology Criminal Justice MISTY SCOTT Florence Nursing RENEESHADDEN Decatur Journalism TED SHADE Madison Marketing STACY SHAMLIN Harvest Physical Education N-12 AMANDA SHANNON Florence Management Marketing ALLISON SHARP Muscle Shoals Elementary Education 1-6 JENNIFER SHARP Florence Special Education MR N-12 KISSA SHUGARS Boonevillc. Miss. History DAN SIDES Florence Social Science 7-12 VANESSA SIDES Florence Comm. Counseling MONICA SIMMONS Corinth, Miss. Spanish c French 7-12 JENNY SIMPSON Florence Comm. Arts-Theatre English CHARLITA SIMS Florence History English 7-12 KLARYSSA SINGLETON Muscle Shoals English History tors uK uD A Final Thought ... your advice a Own a lot of blue jeans, a lot of socks, underwear, so you don ' t have 3 a.m. folding. Remember Folgers is your friend. Natalie Stough, sophomore Keep those who uplift and motivate you close and you ' ll have the strength to endure and achieve anything. Nikki Durr, junior a Cherish every moment, make each day a day to remember. Misty Cooper, senior JAYSKIl ' WORTII Ccimtii. Arrs- Public Rcl.itions KLIZABKTHSLEDGK Shcttlclil M.iii.igcrm.Tit ALLISON SMITH Muscle Shoals Social Work AMY SMITH VVint ' icld NLirkcting ASHLE l ' SMITH Athens Accounting CHRISTOPHER SMITH Tuscumbia Professional Georgaphy EMILY SMITH Leom,i, Tcnn- Computcr Into. Sys.-Appl. Prog. FELICIA SMITH Athens Computer Intci. Sys.-Appl. Prog. JONI SMITH Tuscumbia MIST ' SNIDER Tuscumbia Elementary Education 1-6 GREG SOLOMON PuUski, Tenn. Computer Into. Sys. Appl. Prog. DERRICK SOUTHWARD Cherokee Computer Into. Sys. M. HEVESSOYSAL Ank;ir.t. Turkey Master ot Business Administration I-n ' ACINTH SPALDING Florence Math 7-12 MELANIE SPARKS Cullman Elementary Education 49 [1 I semoiK IRAC ' i VI AllOKI) ru|.ii.,. Mis An HRIxrs ' l ' KADMAN M.mlton M.ltM tiiifnt 1)1, WDKA Sll WAKT Dci.itur (iiri Hi.il, r,-| ' ,t|iriif Medium- 1)1 l srONiail ' lll ' .K Kussdlvillt l:ii|;liUi N ,ntr,ulMi.Mi.,l 7-12 ■|i as ' ikin(;i;k I l.irlscIlL M.iii.ij;crnL-nt t ' VNTIIIA SULLIVAN WmUM Miii.iKCiiniil -Or SclliiiM.in Res lONATIIANSIIMMIlRS I ' l.roui ' l ' r. l Hi.. 1 ' ripniL Ml-,Ikiih SIIKILASUMMKRS I ' lcircinf I liitii.iii r.iiv. Si iL ' iUL---liiti:rmr Design IIOLIA ' SZOSILK lli.licnw.iia.Tcnn C ' nniiii.il |M ' .tKL Siiii.ili (,a DimSlIN KMKKI-ANOCLU Ul.inhiil, I iirkcy I liiiii.iti Resniirif ; Liit.if;ciiicnt AIILI ' ASI ' K Kiit.an.i Mlll.ipilUMl-Org, l I LlMMM Kuv Mgllil I ' HRIlTALLISI ' .Rr |-|,.rciKf (.■nrTiniMnk.iti..n Arls K.uIh. •LV-l ' -||i„ lYRllDC) lAlK Hirnnngli.un lnM.niiiiiu.iIi..ii Arts-R.uli,, ' LV-IMn, SAItRINA ' LIIICI ' LN l ' l..roui ' l ' Jcnicntiiry luiik-.itinn If) STKVKN THOMAS Cullin.m NCAA Hostesses Row 1 Georgia Gray. Monica Hill, Allison Ayers. Mandy Burrow, Alisha Brymer, Jennifer Hubbard Row 2; Katie Heery, Amanda Vansctioiack, Haley Bryant. Jennifer Pruitt Row 3: Donna t organ, Cisely Armstrong, Julie Grissom, Ctiasitie Fistier. Row 4 Kim Hoyle, Slacey Henry. Christina Watson Row 5: Deidre Bray, Jill Houchen, Jill Ferguson. Lisa Holley Row 6 Nikki Durr. Amanda Hadder. Dana Conglelon. Erin Bloxtiam Row 7 Emilee Chappell. Shanti Bruce. c;i:()R(;i: iiiORN ' LON Rl.rL ' IKC Sp.inisli c Ccngr.iphy 7-12 RHBKCCA ' 1 ' IIORNTON Cuilniiin iilvCliiiai.n,,ilKaiK iti.)nN-.1 SUZANNKIIIRASIIKR 1 lalcyvillc Business and Office Ed. 7-12 KRIN TITTLE (HMKisprinf , Tcnn. Marketing JENNIFER ROWLAND TODD Booneville, Miss. Vocal Choral Music N-12 ERIC TOMASOVaC Norfolk, Va. Prof. Physics Gcn. Biology EMELTOPAL Izmir, Turkey Management JANA SUZETTE TUCKER Cullman Social Work BRIAN TULL Selmcr, Tcnn. Art TOYGUNTURKOZ Turkey Marketing OLIVIA TURMAN Sulligent Social Work JAMEY TURNER Florence Management-Entrep. Small Bus. Ma lENNIFER UNDERWOOD Red Bay Earlv Childhood Education N-3 ANT UTKU Turkey Management ISMAIL UZDIL Ankara. Turkey Master ot Business Administration AHMET UZUN Rorence Management-Computer Inf. Sys. APRIL VANDIVER Corinth, Miss. Psychcjlogy CAROLINE VANORMELINGEN Belgium Arts . Sciences DAVID VOTAVA Huntsvillc Marketing ANGELA WALKER Florence Economics JAMIE WALLACE Cherokee Early Childhood Education MICHAEL WALLER HalevTille Computer Info. Sys.-Appl. Micro. ERIN WEAVER Florence Management Marketing MARY WEBB Brilliant Managcment Entrepreneurship ANNA MARIE WHITE Muscle Shoals Human Env. Sciences Merchandising SUZIEWILBANKS Leighton Elementary Education 1-6 VERONICA WILDER Grant Comm. Arts-Public Rcl. :Journalism 51 Jj THANK YOU. A new graduate gladly accepts her diploma from President Potts at commence- ment ceremony. CASEY WILLIS Bliicridgc, Gn l ' hv iijl KiluijtKin N 12 IKNNIPKR WILLIS Russcllvi LJcincntar) ' ICcllRntinn 1-fi COURTNEY WILSCIN ru mriiHin I ' .lciiicnt ry Ktim itiini 1-6 DLHORAII WILSON Rnl Bcty Snual Work PAMKLA I) WILSON-WILLIAMS Morcruc Cnniiii, Arts- ' I ' licntrc Opt. KRICWININGER Chii.(H.). Ill S;4cri ' ti Mii?:it, P ' lyi.lioldgy WAI-NGA ADAWOO I Inn Knnn I ' - Vl ll ll gy SnL inlngy CLAUDIA WRKillt S|, K,l MM Lcjrn licluv. Ok JILL WRIGHT LiiwrciKcbnr . Term Niirfiin HPLKNTYAMAN M K. Push, Turkey Manrtf criictit LLYIIARYAP MHlay iii Cnrripirrcr Sticiuc CARLAYARHKR rrr-inrniliin I ' .lciiirnrnry LrliiLiitii)n 1-fi SCARLKTIYARN Atljtiiii. Gh Coninirrniirttron Art ; - Icuirtirtlism DKNIZYKGUL Ankrttrt, Turkey M nrtgcnient (1rg llttnuii Rc ; SHANNON Yl«IN(; Huiltsville Mrttkctlng 52 C( N(iRA ' l ' S. { ir;iiliiiiti ' s get tnif s of i-()nf;r;itiil;itiiin froTii f ' rii-mls ;iml f;iniily ;iftcr the icriMiioiiy in I ' lowcrs I Inll. t f ;w.- ' v;: u The graduation cere- mony itself is not as important as the values I have learned during my experience at the university. Amy Hester, senior CLASS ()!■■ I99K. Spring; f;r;uiii;itcs iiw;ilt the iiiDiiiciit (if w;ill inf; ;kt(iss the stage, ami aeeeptiiig the loiig-sdiight ilipliinia. 53 54 jumctrs AMYABERCROMBIE HartscUc- SHERRY ADAMS Lexington SARP AKCAKAYA Turke ' JULEEALSUP Tishomingo, Miss. SHEA ANDERSON Booneville, Miss. QUINTA ARMSTEAD Sheffield SHERRY ASHFORD Prospect, Tenn. JOSEPH ASWELL Carbon HiU KRISTIN ATKINS Jackson, Tenn. TRACY BALENTINE Anderson LANNDREA BANKSDEN Florence DINA BARNETT AlbertviUe KR]ST ' BARNES luka. Miss. HEATHER BECKWITH Florence CHRJS BEDWELL Hazel Green STACY BERRYMAN Leighton JEREMY BLACKBURN Anderson BRIAN BLAKELY Athens DEIDRE BRAY Belgrecn STEPHANY BRILEY Savannah, Tenn. JENNIFER BROWN Leoma, Tenn. LANA BROWN RogersviUe STEPHANIE BROWN Cypress Inn, Tenn. ADEA BRYANT Loretto, Tenn. APRIELL BURGESS Muscle Shoals NINA BURLESON Decatur KRISTIN BURT Brandon, Ra. BRANT BUTLER Elgin KEVIN CABRAL Russellville DONNA CAIN Florence To cram or not to cram ... your study habits a I use the reward system. More study- ing = more leisure time, less studying = less leisure time. Robert Carson u As a nursing major, I take a lot of notes in my classes. I start studying the week- end before the test by rewriting my notes and making note cards. Lisa Oliver a I just take lots of notes and visit my professors regularly. Martin Seibert mCi-U TABITHA CALHOUN KHIcTi BKTH CAMERON Flort-ncc DEANNA CANTRELL Hodges LEANN CANTRELL Hi dgc5 CHRISTY CARNATHAN Tupelo, Miss. COURTNEY CARPENTER H.«ton MATTHEW CARPENTER Muscle Shoals CLINTON CARTER Hazel Green ALICE CHERRY Cherokee JANA CLEMMONS Florence WENDY CLEMONS Hartselle KYSHA COLEMAN Florence REBECCA COLLLIM Florence SUSAN COOK Florence LANETTE COOPER Florence JENNIFER COPLEY Muscle Shoals SHANE CORTEZ Moms Chapel, Tenn. TON ' ' A COSSEY Lutts, Tenn. 55 Cr-Go luniors RAIN A CR,AIT 1 lartscllc MIS ' lA- CRAIG i ' lorcncc ALLISON CREF;D Double Springs BRANDI DAVIS Athens CORI DAVIS ShetTield FRAN DAVIS Trussville APRIL DUDLEY Pul.isk], Tcnn. WENDY DUNCAN Muntsvillc NIKKl DURR Guvs, Tenn. LISA ELKINS Lexington CHRIS KEARS Oz,irk, Mo. MICHAEL EENG Florence JILLIAN FERGUSON Deeiitur JOSEPH (CLINT) FLOWERS Sheffield WARREN FOWLER Florenee KAREN GARCIA Muskogee. Okl.i REBECCA GASSAWAY Belmont. Miss . MY GIST Greenhill ROBIN G LOVER luka. Miss, HEATHER GOFORTH Arlcv ki Lllh lft 56 You can quote me on that a If you ' re in the slow lane, expect to be passed. LeRay Smedley, lunior a Music is heard with the ears and understood with the heart. Angela Sutherland, sophomore u Count your blessings, not jy your worries. Sundi Miller, sophomore a liRAl) t;i)L.SC)N l ccatur ROBERT GORDON Mobile LAURA GRAHAM Athens REBECCA GRAHAM Athens LARRY GRAVES, JR. Pulaski. Penn. GEORGIA GRAY Double Springs MIRANDA GRAY Tuscunibia ALYSSA GREEN Florence TARA GREEN Florence WILL GREENE Courtland REBEKAHGRICE Florence KIRK GRIGGS Scottsboro BETH GRISSOM Michic, Tenn. CANDACE GRISSOM Phil CampbeU JULIE GRISSOM Madison ESRA GUVENC Turkey BRYAN -SPARKV HADDOCK Hoover KYLIE HAIRELL Florence KEARY HALEY Tishomingo, Miss. ALLISON HANBACK Decatur ...your favorite quotes u ! .a A smile (and a I Live life to its Faith, hope, love. sandwich) never The greatest of these hurts, but it always Cory Jackson, is love. 77 junior r r nelps. - ' L-ourtney L-arpenter, junior iss Sissy, sandwich artist flillest. 57 BRIAN HANBACK Florence T.A-MESHA HANNAH Kenned BLAKE HA ■S Florence SONIA HENAO Florence JOHN PAUL HEUPEL KiUen ROBIN HIGDON H.irtselle JARED HINES Florence JULIE MIR ANDA HOGUE Rorcncc JESSE HOLL.ADAV Decatur DENNY HOLLAND Atlanta, Ga. KRISTIE HOLLAND Russcll v.Ue SHANNON HOLLAND Birmingham ELIZABETH HOLTON Chapel Hill, Tenn. JILLHOUCHEN Sedalia, Mo. LEANA HOWARD RogersviUe MIRANDA HOWARD Prospect, Tenn- SONJA HOWELL New Albany, Miss. KIM HOYLE Pell Citv JENNIFER HUBBARD Tuscumbia BRANDI IIUMPHRES Vma GINGER HUNT Columbia, Tenn. MISTY HUTTO Trinity EMI ITO Japan MICHAEL JACOB Florence CLAYJEFFREYS Tuscumbia CELESTE JOHNSON Florence CHANTER JOHNSON Hamilton BETH JONES Muscle Shoals JEANNIE JONES Hamilton JENNIFERJONES 58 Linwood, Mich. iri:mkini:s VKM) unci: BKTSVU ' RCllKNKO M.kIim.I, lUDlTll KlLLOUCUl Killcn KMMAIKAN KING Mmilton lULIK KING Rii cllvilk- DIANA KIRKPAIRICK H.ilmilk- SUZANNA KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL KRAUSE S.iv.mn.ih, Tcnn. OMER LAKAY Ist.uibul. Turkey SAMANTHA LARSON Smttsboro BRANDY LAUDERDALE H.iloTilIc tumors GO LIONS! Lion hins Kim McCutchcii .iiid her son Eli.ih cheer the t ' ootb iU Lions on to victory at Braly Stadium. 5 ' a 01 60 CANDY LAUDERDALE Halej-ville TANYA LAWRENCE Brilliant ANH ' LEE Sylacauga MARSHA LeFAN Cherokee TAMMY LINDSEY Tuscunibia JON LYNCH Hacideburg JENNIFER MACRIS Madison MANDY MADDOX Prattville HAYLEYMALONE Russellvilie AUSTIN MARSH Madison PEYTON MARSH Madison AMANDA MATSON Decarur REBECCA MAUCK Savannah, Tcnn. JADE-MICHAEL MCCRARY Muscle Shoals SONYA MCCULLOUGH Athens LEIGH CRON MCIN ' ITRE Florence BRETT MCMICKEN Russellvilie MELISSA MICHAEL Killen SONYA MILLER Vina SHANNON DEEBO MITCHELL Pulaski. Tenn. KELLEY MODLIN Memphis. Tenn. SHAUN D. MONTGOMERY Decatnr DEBI MOORE Tuscumbia MELISSA MOORE Lexington RYAN MOORE Florence JAY MORRIS Huntsville BRYAN NELSON Florence MELISSA NESBITT Muscle Shoals JAMIE NEWTON Athens KEITH OLIVE Monrovia HALL OF FAME. Jamie Sisk, Chcron Pitts, Kellee Reed, Karla Felker. UNDERGRADUATE SERVICE AWARDS. Toby Eveland, Beth Heliums, Chasitie Fisher, Matthew Schmitz. HONORS NIGHT AWARDS. University Woman of the Year Kellee Reed; Outstanding Service Award Winner Gary Green; University Man of the Year Eric Kirkman. 61 Cash flow ... your job description u I work as a cashier at Lowe ' s. I ' m certainly learning to have patience with people. I don ' t really have a choice. I have to be patient with cus- tomers no matter what, and sometimes we can get some real characters in there. Kerry Tanner, sophomore a I work full time evening shift at Rudy ' s Farm after attending day class- es. It takes a concerted effort to do both. You really have to develop good time-management skills. It is impor- tant to plan time for yourself as well as time for working and studying. That yj helps keep everything in perspective. Mikey Sweeney, sophomore 62 JIM PAGE Grant IRINA PAGULA Florence LETORIA PARHAM Huntsville LERITA PARKHURST BurnsviUc, Miss. LEIGHANNE PASS Killen JENNIFER PELT Halcn ' iUc BECKY PENNINGTON RusscIlviUe AMY PEOPLES Hamilton MARK O. PETERS Tupelo, Miss. LACY PETTUS Athens CAROL PHARR Athens AMANDA PILKINTON Lvnnville, Tenn. ■. . m uniors Pi-k nicKi;riAi nTs Bessemer REBKCCA POR ' IKR Florence MELISSA POWELL Tishnminpo, Miss. MICHELLE PRABEL Harvest NELDA PRATER Waynesboro, Tenn. SIDEWALK CHALK. The brothers of Kappa Sigma put the finishing touches on their entry for the Spring FUng chali art contest. MATTHEW SCHMITZ Tonev TRA(:EY LYNN SCOTT Pulaski, Tenn. 63 SkVi a lunio: 64 BARI SHANNON Athens HALEY SHARP Florence ORFTHASHERROD Town Creek KERA SHIRK Allenlown, P.i CHRISTOPHER SHUiMAKER H.irtselle LIBB ' SIMMS Decttur TONYA SIMS Monrneville CARRIE SMITH Harve- t lACl SMITH Kdien EMILY SNIDER Memphis, Tenn. TYRONE SOUTHWARD Tishomingo, Miss. JENNIFER STANFI ELD Russellville AMANDA STIDH AM Hamilton ROBBIE STOUT De carur HOLLY STRICKLAND Dec.itur JAMES L. TALBERT II Harvest LEBARON TALBERT Harvest KERRY TANNER Florence BEVERLY TAYLOR Corinth, Miss, REBECCA TAYLOR F ' lorence DAWN TERRELL St. Louis, Mo JEREMY THIGPEN Lexington AVIS THOMPSON Pennington LISA THOMPSON Florence REBEKAH THOMPSON Athens VICKY TOMPKINS Phil Campbell BENJAMIN TONEY Athens KELLY TOWNSEND Arab CRISSEY VALDARIO Decatur SABRINA VALICH Huntsville An innocent crush ... your professors u I sure have had a crush on a professor. She was so cute and I had so much fun in that class. Steve Price, senior a I was very attracted to the person ' s intelH- gence and the way they carried them- selves. It was really more just respect and admiration than an actual crush. Deborah Wilson, senior JENNY VICKERY Russell villc SEBRINA VICKERY Halcyvillc TONY VITELLI Florence CRYSTAL VLIEK Athens PHILLIP VONBOECKMAN Madison BOBBY WALDEN Tishomingo, Miss. CHAD WALKER RogersviUe ANTONIO WARD Huntsville BRAD WARREN Florence DAVID WARREN West Plains, Mo. KRISSY WARREN Madison CHRISTINA WATSON Athens TAMMY WATSON Leighton HILARY WEAVER Tuscaloosa AMANDA WEEKS CoUinwood, Tenn. ECKART WERTHER Miami, Fla. NICOLE WEST Gurley TAKESHIA WESTBROOK Alcorn KEVIN WHISENANT Madison ROBYN WHITE Anderson 65 r. 7 TODDWIGINTON Sheffield MARTI ' WILKINSON St. George. Utah BLAKELY WILLIAMS Tupelo, Miss. KIMBERLY WILLIAMS Garden City MICHELLE WILLIAMS CoUinwood, Tenn. AMANDA WILLLAMSON Hamilton KIMBERLY WILLIAMSON Montgomery JENNIFER WILLSEY Madison SELENA WRIGHT Madison SUZANNE WRIGHT Tuscumbia CHADRICK W ' ATT Adamsville, Tenn. SHANA YERBEY Killen NEELY YOKUM Albany, Oreg. ERICA YOUNG Sheffield RYAN ZUBER StarkviUe, Miss. 66 ALL IN FUN. Leo teases fans at a football game by squirting them with a water bottle. They dare him to do it again. I c ohonxores. A Br AMANDA JO ACKK KIorcrKi- MKRKDiril Al.HRIGirr l-1(irciKc [,C)RI ALLEN Bflj rccn JENNIKKR ANDREWS Memphis, Tcnn, ELIZABETH ARNOLD Athens STAGEY ARNOLD Decatur MATT BACAK l -lh.im JAMIE BAILEY Athens LORI BAIN S;iv;inn.ih,Tenn. SHELLIE BALLARD Florence VALERIE BARNARD Florence MIKE BARRATT Spruce Pine ANNE BEAM River Falls, Wise, MINDY BECKHAM Cypress Inn, Tenn. AUDREY BECKMAN Loretto, Tenn. KAR] BEDFORD L.rwrenceburg, Tenn. ALISSA BISHOP Birmingham LEANN BLACK Florence WES BLACK Decatur ERIN BLOXHAM HuntsviUe BRAD BOYD RussellviUe CRYSTAL BOYLE Pulaski, Tenn. CHARLES BRADFORD Muscle Shoals MISTI BRADFORD Savannah, Tenn. BRANDON BR DLEY Waynesboro, Tenn. WILLIAM BRIDGES Florence JOSH BRIGAN Pensacola, Fla. BETH BRirr Hartselle ARCHIE BROWN Tuscumbia BRANDON BROWN Skyline 67 WILLIAM BROWN CdUinwood, Tenn. HALEY BRYANT Decarur STEPHANIE BURNETT Florence BRIDGET BYRNE Selmer, Tenn. ALAINA CAGLE Rogersville AVEREECAINE Decatur RAKEDIACALOMESE Baldwyn, Miss. ED CAMDEN Decatur KACI CAMPBELL Mt. Hope KATHIE CAMPBELL Grant ALETHEA CAPERTON Muscle Shoals KELLEY CARPENTER Town Creek LAURIE CHANDLER Athens PRENTICE CHANDLER Athens TIFFANY CHEEK Florence CASIECHITTAM Hartselle KENDRA CLANTON Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ROSE ANN CLARK Florence TIFFANY CLAY Huntsville BRETT CLAYTON Gadsden AMBERLYCLEM Athens MADELINE COHENOUR Florence JEREMY COLEMAN Lawrenceburg, Tenn. CLINTON COLLIE Meridianvillc ADAM COMEENS Double Springs 68 NATALIE CONIGLIO Florence KRISTEN CORLEY Vienna, Mo. LISA CRAIG Florence JOHN CROCKETT €tt sophomores DANIKl.l.K CUNNINCIIAM i ' ldrt ' tKc IMRIN DAMRON lluntland KELLEY DAVIS 1 lartsdlc KIMBERl.Y DAVIS Florence JENNIFER DEES luka. Miss. PUPPY LOVE, (clockwise from top) A dog and his owner enjoy an intramural soccer game. Snuffi, the official Diorama dog, smiles for the camera. Clay Hal and Lassie put on a public display of affection during Step Sing. 69 m SAVIER ENGRAM ClarksdaJe, Miss. MIKEL EVANS Jasper KELLONY EVERETT Lawrenceburg, Tenn. LANCE FARRIS Trussville MICHAEL FARRIS Florence TANYA FERGUSON Birmingham LATANYA FIELDS PeU City LAKEESHA FORD Huntsville LEANNA FORD Leighton JONNA FORTENBERRY Winston County LAURA FOWLER Florence LAFRANCES FRANKLIN Decatur JASON FREEMAN Muscle Shoals RACHEL GALLANT Birmingham SCARLOTTE GARGIS Hatton ZACH GOOCH Florence HILLARY GREENE Florence CANDY GRISSOM Cullman JACOB GRJSSOM Florence KRJSTI GRISSOM Michie, Tenn. CAROLYN GUNTHER Corinth, Miss. ISAAC HACKWORTH Florence AMANDA HADDOCK Florence ADAM HALLMARK Tuscumbia MONICA HAMNER Lexington 70 MARK HAMPTON Lawrenceburg, Tenn. TISHA HANBACK Florence KENNETH HARDEN Madison BRIDGETT HE LMS Muscle Shoals You have mail ... your E-mail a My favorite thing about e-mail is that I don ' t have to spend millions of dollars calling people long distance, and I can send something and it will get there faster than real mail. Kirstie Decker, sophomore u I have lots of friends from my country, and I can talk to them by e- mail and its free. a Tulin Igdi It ' s cheap, quick, and you can talk to all your friends on jy it. Seth Kennemer, freshman ?homores MIKE HENDERSON Sc;ittlc, Wash. BIANCA HILL Birmingham KRISTIN HILL Red Bay DINEESHA HOBBS Huntsvillc JASON HODGES Coranr STEPHANIE HOFFMAN New Orleans, La. AMANDA HOLLOW AY Birmmgham BRAD HOLMES Flore nce SUSAN HOUGH Hartselle MATT HOWELL Jasper CARLY INGERSOLL Athens JAMILAH JACKSON Decatur JILL JAMES Tuscumbia TERRY JAMES Arley ANDREA JOHNSON Waterloo DERRICK JOHNSON Birmingham ASHLEY JONES Lynnvillc, Tenn. JASON JONES Florence 71 sophomores HOLD MY HAIR. The sisters of Phi Mu cheer on Mandy Mad- dox in the Spring Fling Jello Slurp com- petition. 72 HEATHER KNOX HuiltSVillL- EVREN KOYLU Florence LISA LACEFIELD Ramer, Tenn. TOMIKA LAMPKIN H.irtsellc ROBIN LANDERS Florence ALISON LECROIX DccAtur DETTRICK LEE Birmingham KRISTA LEWIS Savannah, Tenn. PERRY LI Overland Park, Kans. KARI LOCKHART Decatu WHITNEY LOVETT Florence JESSICA LUTFRELL Somerv JENNIFER MAI Columhia, Tenn. KRISTIN MAI Columbia. Tenn. MOLLY MANN Tuscumbia sophomores ASlll.KYMANSELL riisciimliiii JOSllMARSllM.l, Eva AUTUMN MATLOCK SavaniLih, Tt-nn. WKNDY MCCLAIN Ccirinth, Miss. ALITHIAMCDANIEL Fli)rc-ncc ANGELA MCDONALD Muscle Shoals ALLISON MCGEE KiUcn STACIE MCMURRY Fultiin, Miss. ELIZABETH METCALFE HiillvPond JENIFER MEYER Florence SUNDI MILLER Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. BRANDY MILLIGAN Shiloh, Tcnn. AMELIA MONROE Collinwood, Tenn. AMANDA MICHELLE MOORE Muscle Sho.ils JEREMY MORGAN Collinwood, Tenn. ANGELA MORROW Sunimertown, Tenn. MOLLY MULDER Eclectic ELISA MUNOZ Decatur DONYA MURPHY Florence BRIAN NAPOLITANO Hazel Green ELIZABETH NELSON Muscle Shoals JOSH NELSON Athens MILLICENT NELSON Florence LAURA NEWMAN Florence BARRETT OAKLEY Florence SARA OWEN Athens SABRINA PARVIN Athens TYLER PETERSON Louisville. Miss. MONICA PEVAHOUSE Clifton. Tenn. MELISSA PHIFER Florence 73 74 sophomaj JENNIFER PHILLIPS Councc, Tcnn. LATASHA PHILLIPS Killcn MATT PHILLIPS Birmingham JESSICA PIPER Tuscumbia HEATH PITTS Florence JOSHUA PRESLEY Cherokee NATHANIEL PROVENCIO Savannah, Tcnn. LEMO ' NE RABY Birmingham ELISHA REMUS Huntsville JENNIFER RHODES Decatur MARCO RICE Birmingham CARLOS RICHARDSON Birmingham J. MI RIDDLE Haie yville STAN ROVeR Decatur KATIE RUF Athens RIZA SAHIN Turkey ALLISON SANDERS Lawrcnceburg, Tenn, Ql ' IRANTE SANDERS Madison ANDREW SAP? Moulton FRANKIE SAULS Shcffidd ANGELA SCHERLIN Cold Springs KEVIN SCOTT Gardendale MIKE SELF Hartscllc JAMIE SHARP Hartscllc RACHEL SHAW Killcn CRYSTAL SHRADER Sumnicrrown, Tcnn. JOSH SIMPSON Reform KELLI SISSON Huntsville NATE SLAUGHTER Florence MICHELLE SMALLWOOD Tuscumbia ALLISON .SMITH Mt, Hope DANIELLE SMrn I Birmingham JILL SMITH CoUinwood, Tenn. LINDSAY SMITH Harvest AMBER SMITHWICK I luntsville ALECIA SMOTHERS Tupelo, Miss. CHRIS SOCKWELL Muscle Shoals SHANDA SOUTH Double Springs CELIA SOUTHWARD Florence TABITHA SPARKS Planes, Trains, and Autos ... your road trips u My favorite road trip would be New Year ' s. A lot of us get together and go to Bealle St. [Memphis]. It ' s just a good time to be together, over the holidays. Julie Grissom, junior a My favorite road trip was when my friends and I went to Six Flags, and these guys on motorcycles were trying to show off next to us, and they wrecked. No one was hurt, though. Stacey Gibson, fresh man a My most memorable road trip was in fifth grade with my brothers and stuff We were in Seattle and went to LA. Halfway there, my dad pulled over and we sat there for two hours while my parents had a fight. We still joke about it now. Stacy Shamlin, senior 75 JILL STANLEY- Huntsvillc BARRKTT STUTTS Lawrenccburg, Tcnn- KRISTI SWEAT Michie. Tcnn, HERMAN (MATT) TAYLOR Athens KRYSTALTERR ' i ' Hillsb.)n, LINDA TERR ! ' Tuscumbi.i MARY TERRY Tuscumbid J. MIESON THOMPSON Florence REBECCA THOMPSON Tupelo, Miss. JULIE TOMLINSON Hartsclle BETH TOUNGETTE Collinwood, Tenn. LISA TUCK Trinirv ANDREA TURNBOW Florence SHANNON TURNER St. Joseph, Tcnn, REBEKAH VAUGHN Dccdtur Cheater, cheater, pumpkin eater ... your views If I saw someone cheating, I would give them a nasty look. I have never cheated on a test in my entire life. I ' ve worked my butt off and I ' m graduating summa cum laude because of it. If you don ' t have the integrity to do it on your own, then you shouldn ' t be here. Linda Minskie, senior u I would lose respect for that per- son. I would probably ask around and see if anyone else noticed before I would consider reporting it to the professor. Matthew Gruber, junior a yy Nothing. I would just ignore it. Debra Fitton, senior 76 sophomores VUlVli FF.i.lLIA VKKKRS Lotcr LAUREN VICKF.RS I Imusvillc AMANDA WACONKR f IlIIUsViHc TASHIA WALKS Llkmont EVAN WALKKR Dcc.uur KAM WALKER Killcn MISTi ' WALKER Fort Pavnc AMY WALLACE Bcl rct-n FRANCO WARD Huntsvillc RUSSELL WARE Tupelo, Miss. RHONDA WAY M.id,s„n aUASHANDiA WESTBROOK Ricn .i. Miss. JILL WHITE Onctmtii STAC E ! ' WHITE Dccitur LYNS WHITLOCK Trinity Worth the wait?... your residence hall study rooms u I don ' t use the rooms, but a lot of my residents use them. I study in my room. I think they were the money spent and the space used. Joy Griggs sophomore a They are worth it. I go in thereto get away from distraction such as the phone, visitors, and TV. temptations. Dineesha Hobbs, sophomore a I use the study room on my floor all the time. It gives me a chance to see my neighbors and study at the same time. Crystal Vliek junior 77 SCOTT WICKER Decatur LINDSAY WILBANKS Huntsville AMY WILLIAMS Trussville JEREMY WILLIAMS Florence DAWN WILSON Guin JUSTIN WILSON Phil CampbcU MARIA WINTER Lester MONICA WITT Trinity OLIVIA WOOTEN Tuscumbia CORY WRIGHT Savannah, Tenn. JASON YAEGER Leighton BUKETYANPAR Turkey HOLLY YARBER Corinth, Miss. ANGIE YOUNG PeU City AMY ZIMMERMAN Baraboo, Wise. LAUREN ZOBROSKY Trussville The SUB ... your favorite hangout a a I hang out in the GUC at I hang out in the SUB until lunchtime, for two hours at the my next class. Never before most. I hang out to socialize classes or after my last class. I and to relax after classes, when hang out to have something I have nothing else to do. to do and socialize. Cisely Armstrong senior Shanquilta Massey junior 78 ! .= IJresJbmen A-Br EMILY ALKXANOKR Savannah, Tcnn. MONICA ALEXANDER Savannah, Tcnn. ALl ALHERIMl Miami, Fla. TARIK ALHERIMl Miami, Fla. JENNIFER ANGEL Florence KIMBERLYATKISSON Florence DANIEL AUSTIN Guys, Tenn. MATT BAILEY Tuscaloosa JENNIFER BAIR Jasper CHARME BALENTINE Chelsea DANYELLE BATES Moulton BROOKE BEAVERS Birmingham LATRISHA BECKWITH Florence REQ.UITTA BELCHER Birmingham JUSTIN BELEW RogersviUc LATOY ' A BENDER Pleasant Grove LEIGH BERRY Dothan JAMIY BIRDSELL Loretto, Tcnn. BRANDY BIVENS Birmingham BRIANNA BLACK J.isper MEREDITH BLACK Florence MISTY BLEVINS Trinity CHRISTIN BOICE Belmont, Miss. TYRUS BOWEN Anniston RODNEY BOWERMAN Moulton MELISSA BRASWELL Madison JEANNA BRATTON Birmingham NICK BREWER Columbia, Tenn. MELISSA BRILEY Town Creek RICHARD BRISENO Grand Rapids, Mich. 79 £r-C reslimen 80 AMY BROOKS Athens LAURA BROWN Florence CORTNEY BROWNING Florence BONNIE BRUDER Hazel Green CHRISTIE BRUMLEY Corinth, Miss. EBONY BULLUCK Huntsvilie MICHAEL BUNT Killcn WHITNEY BURBANK Loretto, Tcnn. APRIL BURKETT Selmer, Tenn. MELISSA BURNEY Michie, Tenn- CHRISTOPHER BURRELL Birmingham ALBERT BUTLER New Hope AiMANDA BUTLER Florence CHRISTINA BUTLER Cypress Inn, Tenn. LINDSEY BUTLER Rogersvillc JESSICA CAIN Florence RASHEDACALOMESE B.ildvwn, Miss. AM ' CALVERT Lawrencehurg, Tenn. MARIA CAMP Russellville JAMES CAPATCH Muscle Shoals ROBERT CARSON Birmingham ZERE CARTER Decatur RODNEY CARTWRIGHT Shiloh, Tenn. VONEITA CAVENESS Huntsvilie PATRICK CHAMBLESS Jasper AMANDA COCHRAN Cherokee TARA COPELAND Florence TANONNICOTHRAN Lewis Cn., Tcnn. ALLISON-BROOKE CRAWFORD ThdMisfin Station, Tcnn. AMANDA CREEKMORE Florence Administration TAKIN ' CARE OF BUSINESS. The Board ot Trustees and Administration work hard for the students, faculty and statt of the campus community. MAKE NOTE OF THAT. President Robert Potts, left, addresses the trustees. CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY. Dr. Dan Howard, vice president tor advancement and provost, flanked by Drs. Lovett and Jerri BuUard, ombudsperson, pores over the uni- versity ' s strategic plan. VICE PRESIDENTS. Dr. Thomas Lovett, vice president for student affairs and university counsel, top left; Dr. Wilbur Shuler, vice president for adminis- trative and fiscal affairs, middle; Dr. William Strong, acting vice president for academic affairs, bottom left. Hr-Fl fteshmen FEED ME. Leo gets a birthday treat from a friend. The campus cele- brated Leo ' s eleventh birthday this year. 82 CODY DALRYMPLE 1 uscunibia PRINCE DAMONS Corinth, Miss. - ADDIE DAVIS Florence GABRIEL DAVIS Florence JORDAN DAVIS Wake Forest, N.C. JOSHUA DAVIS Athens KENNETH DAVIS Athens AMANDA DEAN Pinson KIRSTIE DECKER Huntsville KEREM DILBAZ Turkey AMANDA DRUMMONDS Huntsville LANCE DurroN Moulton MARK EADY Muscle Shoals STEPHANIE ECKL Florence JUSTIN ELLIS Lexington JENNIFER EVANS Fairhope DIANNA FELKER Ro ersvitle JESSICA FENN Florence AR ' N FINLEY Decatur VALERIE FLANAGAN Madison ilia KVAN I-LEMINC, IX-oit.ir CAROl.INK FLOWKRS JOSHUA 1-ORU F ' lnrcnci: CAYCKE FOSTER Toncy BRADLEY FREDERICK I usLurnbi i HANNAH FREEMAN Cullman JESSICA GARTH Corinth, Miss. JULIE GATES Ardmorc JENNIFER GEAN. Florence LYNDSEY GHAREEB Lowell, Mich. ROMEO GILLYARD Florence STACY GIPSON Gurley KOTRIENA GLOVER Decatur KRISTINAGODSEY Double Springs MAQLIASHA GOODE Town Creek BRANDIGir ' F.iirfield HEATHER HALL F ' lorence JENNIFER HANDEL Huntsville AMANDA HANNAH Florence CASSIEHARBORD Highland Village. Tex. ROBIN HARDIN Birmingham DOUGLAS HARGETT Cherokee JOHNNY HARRIS Lawrenceburg, Tenn. TRENTON HARRIS Lawrence Count), Tenn. CHRISTINA HARRISON Russcllville JOSEPH HAWK Florence LALANA HAWK Florence ELLEN HAYES Cherokee KIMBERLY HAYES Florence RENITA HAYES Muscle Shoals 83 MAC HELLUMS Red Bav CHRISTi ' HENLES ' KIMBERLY HESTER Florence IAN HICKS Longwood, FIa. CASEY HOGAN Danville CHAD HOLDEN Florence ALLISON HOLDER 11 Flort ' iicc JENNIFER HOLT T Collinwood, Tcnn. ALISON HORTON Florence ' DARRIUS HOSKINS Birmingham BRANDIE HOWARD luka, Miss. MISTY HOWARD Florence NATHAN HOWARD Florence MOLLY HOWELL Hamilton ANDREW HUDSON Huntsville 84 WALTER HUDSON Birmingham HADLEY HUGHES Corinth. Miss. ZACK HUMPHRIES Tuscumbia Day or Night... your classtime choices a I like morning because I like to get my classes over with by noon so I can take a nap. Amy Calvert, sophomore a I like my classes at 9 because it gives me time to relax and sleep later. LaToya Bender, freshman a I like class in mid- morning because I don ' t have to get up early and I ' m done early enough with class to have my afternoon free. Amy Wallace sophomore freshmen iiU iVvH KRIK HUNT Kilkn K VrVIIVCIlK KELLI INMAN ' I ' uscuiiibi.i JADK IRELAND Coiivcrs, (j.i. meLissa irons Rngcrsvillc ELIZABETH JACKSON Cleveland, Ohio JULIEJACKSON Dccitur ERINJANSEN Hartsellc GINGERJAYNES Elorcncc LEE JEFFREYS Lexington CARMEN JENKINS Moulton JASON A.JOHNSON Helena JENNIFER JOHNSON Florence KIMBERLYJOHNSON Florence LATONYA JOHNSON Florence AMANDA JONES Five Points, Tcnn. CARJVIEN JONES Hartselle COLEMAN JONES Corinth, Miss. HEATHER JONES Moulton JEANNETTE JONES Columbia, Tenn. REGINALD JONES Hillsbon. TONIA JONES Athens LESLIE JORDAN Florence JENEKAJUETT Birmingham MISSY KEETON Cherokee LAUREN KELLEY Florence STEPHANIE KELLEY Lake Zurich LOGAN KEY Moulton MARY ELIZABETH KING Muscle Shoals LAURA KOON Fulton. Miss. 85 freshmen 86 NEVENA KRAGULDEVIC Belgrade, Yugoslavia EVREN KUCUKDENIZ Istanbul, Turkey EVRIM KUCUKDENIZ Istanbul, Turkey ADRAIN D. LAMBERT MilledgeviUe, Tenn. KATHERINE LAWSON Florence JEANIE LEDBETTER Lawrenceburg, Tenn. LAURA DALE LEE HuntsviUe LORI LEGG Hartsdle KRISTY LEMMOND Athens MELANIE LEWIS Tuscumbia KRISTEN LEWTER Rorence UNA LINWOOD HuntsviUe MIRANDA LITTRELL Loretto, Tenn. CHRISTOPHER-LONG Florence DARREN LUMPKIN Michie, Tenn. LILLIAN LUNA Florence AMANDA MAGNUSSON Ardniore ZACH MANNING HuntsviUe MELINDA MARTIN Birmingham PENNY MARTIN Lawrence Co., Tenn. RANDALL MARTIN KHIen CHANDA MATTHEWS Tuscumbia APRIL MAXWELL Decatur LATONYA MADDEN Leighton HEATHER MATSON Decatur DAKARAI MA ' k ' NARD Mt. VernonA ' onkers, N.Y. BETH MCBAY Hartselle KYLE MCCAY Arlcv DAVID MCDOWELL Florence SUE ANN MCGUIRE Florence AL A f.. JENNIFER MCKENNA Harvest DESl MCKENZIE Huntsvillc JONATHAN MCKINNEY Russell villc MARTHA MCMICKEN Russell villf WILLIAM MCMICKEN Russcllvilie AMANDA MCWILLIAMS Coljinwood, Tenn. AMY MELSON Double Springs LOR] MERRJTT HuntsviUe BRIAN MILLER Connth, Miss. BRIAN MITCHELL Fort Pavne LYNDSIE MITCHELL Tuscumbia PAUL MITCHELL HuntsviUe MARTIN MOBLEY Destin, Fla. CARL MOLITOR CANDICE MORGAN Cypress Inn, Tenn. JIMMY MORROW Ardmore ELIZABETH MULDER Athens VANESSA MUNS Florence EMILY MURPHY Florence HARSHI MUTHUKUDA Sri Lanka Phi Kappa Phi, Row 1: Jeana Duncan, Rita Patrick, Elizabeth Adams, Joyce Thompson, Curtis Abercrombie. Row 2; Meredith Ayers, Allison Ayers, Chene Bolin, Row 3: Melanie Bowling, Shanti Bruce, Todd Buczynski. Row 4: Thomas Burchell, Sarah Calton, Amy Campbell, Sheryl Clark, Row 5: Eural Daniel, Rhonda Condrey, Darrah Enlow, Jill Griffin, Row 6: Stephen Guthrie, (Martha Haddock, Angela Hulsey, Derrick Mills, Row 7; Brandi Lamon, Jennifer League, Katrina Kenney, Debra Palmer, Ricardo Rivas, Bethany Russell, Chris Purser, Row 8: Crystal Vliek, l elanie Waye, Jami West, Blake Wilson, Wai Nga Woo, Amy Smith. 87 Tins ROCKS Geology students examine fossils from Austria in Dr. Wavne Canis ' class CMADWlCK.Xm-lAN Lr.-ighton BR7 NDI NEAL Rorcn.c JULIE NEIGHBORS Muntsvillc KELLY NELSON Moulton JOHN NICHOLS Hdcivct HANNAH NORTON Town Creek NICKOHL Huntsville LYNDSEY OLDHAM Greenhill TAMMY OLIVE F.ivctte BRENT OWEN 88 I hintsville JENNY PARRIS fusiumbi.! BARBARA PEETERS Amsterd.iTn, The NetherLmds CHARLENEPENN Muscle Shoals BR. NDY PERKINS Florence LEIGH PETFUS Athens MARISSA PETFUS Killcn ZACHORY PETZ Cjr.inJ R.ipids, Minn. KERI PICKENS Ml Hope KIMBERL ' PORTER IT.rence TRAVIS POSEY Athens I.AURI ' .N POUNOKKS L ' hL-n kcL- DF.RRICK I ' RICK I luntsvilli: MICHELLE PRONOVOST ILillowcll, Maine JAMIE PRUITT Double Springs ALLISON QLIILLEN Florence KYLIE REA Tuscumbia ALLISON RETHERFORD Tuscumbia MADOLYN RHEA Birmingham JENNIFER RHODES Florence CHR]SR1CE Double Springs AUBREY RICHARDSON Birmingham JACOBS ' RICHARDSON Birmingham BRAD RIGGS Elkmont PAULA RIGSBY Hunlsville JENNIFER ROBERTSON Ft. Payne ERIN ROBINSON Elkmont JASON ROBNETT Cordova KEITH ROGERS Goodsprings, Tenn. ANN-MARIE ROSS Russellville AMANDA ROUSSEAU Russellville BONNIE RUF Athens SABIAN RUSSEL Florence MARIA SANDERS Moulton JOHN SCOTT Hartselle LASHAUN SCOTT Birmingham MICHAEL SCOTT Florence RENADA SCOTT Athens LAJ ONDA SEARCY Birmingham HILMI ORCUN SEMIN Turkey OGULCAN SENCER Ankara, Turkey 89 Se-To idC •eshtnen 90 STEVEN SEWELL Dcc.inir DAVID SHARP Florence KASANDRA SHARP Dcc.Uur MELODY SHEARJN Tuscumbia CHENEQIIA SHELTON Ardmdrc TI SHELTON Puhiski, Tcnn. ELIZABETH S}IERRILL Cnllinwiuid. rcnn. JESSICA SIMMONS Rogcrsvillc KELLY SIMMONS Pickwick, Tcnn. BRANDY SINIARD Athens JUSTIN SIZEMORK HuntsvillL ' AMANDA SMITI I Lutts, Icnn BRENT SMITI I Watcrli.,. MACIESMITII Lcighton TERRISA SMITH Gadsden STARR SOMERVILLK P.irnsli KENNETH SPARKS, JR Fayette C()unt FRANCES SPECKER Florence DENISESPEIR Florence STEWART STEPHENSON DecdUir DAWN STEVENS Madison ASHLEY STEVENSON Florence JENNIFER TALLEY Muscle Shoals DANE TAYLOR Florence JUSTIN TAYLOR Colbert Heights MURATTEKIN Turke ARDETRA THOMAS Florence AMANDA THORNTON Rogers ville STEPHANIE TIPPER Florence ADAM TODD Collinwood, Tenn. wssSoJL HKKANNKTOWNSI-NI) Miis.lc Sh„,iK I.AURATUCKKR I iazcl GrcL-n SKMIHTUKCUT l- ' lorcncc SERKANTLlRCUrr 1-Iorcncc RYAN TYHUIS Collinwnod, Tenn. JILL UNDERWOOD Athens JOE VANDYKE Florence CARA WALDREP lusLumbia JAMAR WALKER Corinth, Miss. JOSH WALKER I iuntsville MUSUR WALLACE Winfield DOMINIKWARDAK W.irsaw, Poland KHADIJA WASHINGTON Florence CALLIE WATTS Belgreen MONICA WELLS Pickens County JASON WHIDDON Homcwood CHARLES WHITE AdamsviUe, Tenn. TONYA WHITE Montgomery ANTHONY ' WILLIAMS Arlev MIST ' WILLIAMS Florence RACHAEL WILLIAMS Collinwood, Tenn. REBECCA WILLIAMS Svlvania JOEL WILLIAMSON Alabaster KELL ' i ' WILSON Huntsville PHILLIP WISDOM GreenhiU EMILY WOOD Muscle Shoals JUSTIN WOODS .Muscle Shoals WHITNEY WREN Ilartsellc KRISTY WRIGHT Decatur SARA WR IGHT Tuscumbia 91 faculty 92 Crescenle Figueroa. Clark Mueller, Thomas Murray, Wayne Canis, Michael Moeller, Antonino Carnevali 93 C D Hi Art Row 1: Chiong-Yiuo Chen, Wayne Sides. Suzanne Duvall, Catherine Thompson, Row 2: D.Lee Phillips, John Turner, Fred Hensley. Ron Shady. Row 1: Don Roush, Paul Davison, Debbie Thornton, Amy Crews Oyen, Row 2: Paul Kittle, Francis Menapace, Terry D. Richardson, Tom Haggerty, Robert Daly. 94 Biology Row 1 Robert Gaunder, Tom Murray, Mike Moeller, Charles Richmond Row 2: Renala Bailey, Crescente Figueroa, Al Nichols. Myra Sellers, Chemistry Industrial Hygiene Communications Row 1: Mrs. Sue Jeffreys, Mrs. Lisa Darnell, Mrs Laura Young Row 2: Ms. Bobbie Hurt, Dr Edward Foote, Dr. Janet McMullen, Dr. Bill riuddleston. 95 fe CJ c : ;z5 Computer Information Systems Row 1 Bob Sweeney, T, Moms Jones, Tywana M. Pride, Margie Crocker, Claude Hale. Row 2: Paulette Alexander, Tommie Singleton. Row 1: Lavonne Gallin, Anita Blacklidge. Row 2: Wanda Dixon. Karen Christian. Row 3; Bi Matttiews. 96 Continuing Education Row 1 Wayne Cams, David Curolt. Tony Blose. Terry Logue, Row 2 Antonino Carnevali, Tracy S. Jones Earth Science Row 1 Ruth Dumas, Janice Nicholson. Nancy Upchurch, Bob Young, Row 2, Barbra Goodnite, James Burney, Karen Goldstein, Pam Fernstrom. Janice Myhan, Greg Risner. Elementary Education 97 Hi English Row 1 : Rebecca Howard. Janice Glor. Jean Johnson, Rosie Gelbaugh, Lynn Butler, Row 2: Lisa Minor. Anna Lott. Anita Garner Row 3. Larry Adams. Ron Smith, Eleanor Gaunder. Will Phillips. Row 4: Jim Riser, John Thompson, Frank Harscheid. Bill Foster. I Row 1 Claudia Vance Row 2- Dr Craig Christy. Dr Robert Adier. Pam Bishop. Dr Max Gartman. department chair. 98 Foreign Languages Row 1: Lisa Keys Mathews, Gary M Tall Pine Green, Frank N. Himmler, William R, Strong, Ctiair, Pam M Bistiop Not pictured: Angelia Mance, Priscilla Holland Geography HPER Row1: Kattiy Free. Mary Lee Hudson, Dr. Joyce Mcintosh. Row 2: Dr Dennis Tunnell. Dr, Don McBrayer, Dr, Jim Colligon, Mike Hall, Dr, Walter Teaff, 99 ci (Ji :I5 CJ 100 History Political Science Row 1: Louise Huddleston, Lynne Rieff Row 2: Tom Osborne, Clark Mueller, Tom Ott, Mary Jane McDaniel, Andrew Carpenter, Larry Nelson. Kay Abbot, Dorothy Cook, Jane Wilson, Human Environmental S ciences Row 1: Cecile Nabors, Susan DeGregory. Marilyn Johnson, Myra Harscheid, Amy Gordon. Row 2: Mark Wilson, Phillip Oliver, Norman Eisner, Celia Reynolds, Row 3: Debbie Chaffin, Wayne O ' Neal, G. Garry Warren. Information Technology ' KNOCK KNOCK. Having misplaced his iceys, Dr. Garry Warren is forced to breatc into his own office. X c c c o c O £ a. 101 CO :i5 102 Marketing Management Row 1: Marlon Rico, Donna Yancey. Glona Richmond, Rick Lester, Santanu Borah, Row 2: Keith Absher, Neil Thorne, Kerry Gatlin, Gerald Crawford Row 1: Eddy Joe Brackin, Jayne Prude, Ginnevere l obley, Barbara Luajbenlhal, Tracy Goodson-Espy, Patncia Roden, Jean Henderson. Row 2: Thomas Center, Oscar Beck, David Muse, Robert Allan, Gary Childs, David Cope, Math Computer Science Row 1: James Simpson, Janna Malone. Linda Young, Noel Beck, Stephanie Dillard, Steven Martin Row 2: Keith Roberts, Robert Prowse, Tom Risher, Bob Gaiiienck. Lloyd Jones, Ed Jones, Rick Mason, Tom Ed Moore, Musi IC Nursing Row 1 Patricia Kyzar, Lavin Rowe. Row 2: Charlotte Kramer, Patty Wilson. Row 3: Ernestine Davis, Cathy Malone, Vivian Cary, Wanda Bradford. Row 4: Alyce Brown, Willie Mae Jackson, Birdie Baily, Jennifer Simpson. 103 hi CO (J Secondary Education Row 1 : Robert Weathers, John Yeates, Laura Stokes, Joe Wilson. John D, Light, Bob Johnson, John Wake- field. Row 2: Felice Green. Carolyn J, Louett. Ouinn Pearson. Sandra Loew. Regina Walkins. Paul Baird. Joy Borah, Dr. Margaret Gusten, Jacqueline Winston, Kathenne Crisler, Jack Sellers. 104 Social Work Row 1: Donna Mitchell, Philip Carlan, Row 2: Jem Bullard, Craig Robertson, Jerry Miley, Jerry DeGregory. Sociology Criminal Justice University Relations Row 1: Chnsti Erwin, Bill Jarnigan, Annette Himmler, Elizabeth Mulder, Row 2: Macey Baggett, Sunshine Shumate, Rebekah Thompson Row 3: LeNae Peavy-Onstead, Melanie Hargett. 105 sports 106 Greg Manson 107 GROUND ATTACK. Tyler Peterson hands off for another j, Lion rushing first down. PRIDE OF LIONS. Football players create a purple swarm tor the tackle of the game . GO, GO, GO. Peterson scrambles for the gold... and purple. 108 innon Wells Rushing for the Win Football The University of North Alabama Lions finished the 1998 regular season with an 8-2 record. New Head Coach Bill Hyde replaced outgoing Coach Bobby Wallace, and the Lions did not miss a beat. The Lions entered the 1998 season ranked 14th in the country, and placed Marcus HiU on the Division II All- America list. UNA kicked off its 1998 campaign by traveling to Rome, Ga., to face No. 3- ranked Carson-Newman in the Nick Hyder Football Classic. The Lions puUed off a thrilling, come-from-behind upset behind a 23-yard field goal from Kevin Pearce with only 31 seconds remaining. The Lions walked away with a 27-24 victory and high hopes for the rest of the season. Corey Harris sparked the Lions with a 68- yard return that put the Lions back in the game after trailing by eight. Tyler Peterson passed for 149 yards in the victory. For their second game, the Lions traveled again, this time to Southern Arkansas. UNA lost a 21-14 decision to the Muleriders in a game played in a tor- rential downpour. Marcus HUl led the Lion defense with eleven tackles. UNA finally opened its home schedule the following week against Central Arkansas. The Lions got the 31-21 victory behind defensive lineman Shawn Cash ' s school-record five sacks. The Lion offense exploded in the team ' s fourth game, a 51-17 pounding of Arkansas-Monticello. Quarterback Tyler Peterson tied a school record by throwing four touchdown passes on the day. In all, the UNA offense piled up 509 total yards in the victory. The Lion defense intercepted Boll Weevils ' quarterbacks six times, with Cedric Gholston leading the Lions with two picks. UNA entered the fifth game of the season with a 3-1 record and a two-game winning streak, but lost a critical game against then-undefeated Gulf South Conference rival West Georgia 24-17. The loss seriously jeopardized the Lions ' playoff hopes. The Lions celebrated Homecoming 1998 in style the following week by defeating Delta State 17-10 on a beautiful autumn afternoon. The Lion defense sti- fled the Statesmen ' s offense, allowing only 50 yards rushing on the afternoon. The win upped the Lions ' record to 4-2 on the season. For game seven, the Lions returned to the road, this time travehng to face GSC foe Henderson State. UNA exploded for 24 points in the second quarter to claim a 41-7 victory. Tailback Greg Manson led a balanced UNA attack with 85 109 ZZTT-Z- HANDS OFF. Slotback Michael Bridgeforth rushes to another victory for the Lions. COMIN ' THROUGH. Lion Tailback Greg Manson rams his way to a touchdown in a critical game. .  , GO AND GET IT. Quarterback Tyler Peterson holds the ball as placekicker Michael Mitchell puts one through the uprights. 110 Football THE WALL. A Lion defender puts a move on an opposing runner. MmmHik h yards rushing. UNA extended its winning streak to four the fol- lowing week with a 42-21 win at home over Arkansas Tech. Greg Manson rushed for 141 yards on 19 carries, while Tony Faggioni had a 73-yard punt, the second- longest in school history. The Lion defense turned in its most dominating performance of the season in the next game, a 35-7 thrash- ing of Valdosta State. UNA ' s winning streak now stood at five straight behind a defense that allowed the Blazers only 175 total yards and seven first downs. Corey Harris sparked UNA with a 39-yard interception return for a touchdown. The Lions ' overall record now stood at 7-2. Despite their strong late-season charge, the Lions entered their final regular season game knowing they need- ed an impressive victory against West Alabama and help from other teams in order to qualify for the NCAA Division II Playoffs. The Lions struggled early in a driving rainstorm against the Tigers before eventually claiming a 38-24 victory. Greg Manson rushed for two touchdowns and Orlando Patterson recorded 19 total tackles for the Lions. Despite the win, the scenario that would have put the Lions into the post-season did not play out. UNA missed the playoffs despite posting an 8-2 overall mark, 7- 2 in GSC play. The Lions finished the season on a six - game winning streak, and their opening week victory proved to be the only loss of the season for eventual National Champion Carson-Newman. The Lions had six players named to the All-GSC Team, while Shawn Cash and Corey Harris were both honored with Player-of-the Week awards. UNA was able to re-group after early season setbacks to finish the season on a roll, a trend the returning Lions hope will continue into next season. — Matthew Gruber V 111 For the third straight year, the University of North Alabama volleyball team domi- nated the Gulf South Conference. Led by head coach Matt Peck, UNA once again went undefeated in the conference and ended the season in Florida with the GSC championship. Defeat in the NCAA Division II Elite Eight Championship tournament came at the hands of the soon-to-be national champions. The Lions ended the season with a 12-0 conference record and a 38-6 overall record. The Lions started the season off somewhat sluggishly by losing their second match of the season, against Grand Valley State, 1-3. But after the loss, UNA spouted off five wins in a row. The victories came against Emporia State (3-0), North Dakota (3-0), Missouri Western (3-0), and two wins over Alaska-Anchorage (3-0), (3-1). The winning streak was snapped by North Dakota State. After a couple of losses, UNA rebounded with an dazzling 17-game wanning streak, which was eventually broken by a hard-fought loss to Northern Colorado. After another loss — to Colorado Christian — the Lions went on yet another victory streak. The 17-game winning streak was started on September 18, when UNA beat Montevallo 3-0. The Lions went on to get wins over Truman State (3-0), Henderson State (3-0), Arkansas Tech (3-0), West Alabama (3-1), Jacksonville State (3-0), Alabama- Huntsville (3-0), Lincoln Memorial (3-0), Valdosta State (3-0), West Georgia (3-0), Missouri Southern (3-0), Missouri Western (3-0), Henderson State (3-0), Central Missouri State (3-1), Tennessee-Chattanooga (3-0), Lincoln Memorial (3-0), and West Alabama (3- 0). The next winning streak the Lions went on did not end until the Lions were defeated in the first round of the Elite Eight Championship tournament by Hawaii-Pacific, the team that went on to win the Division II National Championship. This final winning streak of the season went for 14 games, with wins over Alabama-Huntsville (3-1), North- o West Missouri State (3-0), Drury (3-0), Washburn (3-0), Wayne State Nebraska (3-0), c Montevallo (3-0), West Georgia (3-0), Valdosta State (3-0), Jacksonville State (3-1), | Central Arkansas (3-0), Valdosta State again (3-0), HendersonState (3-0), Alabama- | Huntsville once again (3-0), and finally Rockhurst (3-0). a 112 TEAMWORK. Annette Chapman watches her teammate go for a kill. M VICTORY! Rhonda Price shows her exuberance over the m Lady Lions ' triumphant success. 1 UNA photo by Shannon Wells KILL. The Lions use teamwork to secure their victory. Many of UNA players and their head coach were hon- ored over the year. Lions head coach Matt Peck was named GSC Coach of the Year for the third straight year. Peck is the first coach in GSC history to take the honor three consecutive years. In fact, no other coach had ever before won the award more than twice. UNA senior Mariela Fasce was named GSC East Division Most Valuable Player. Along with the GSC MVP, Fasce was named AVCA First-Team All- American and tapped for the AVCA All-South Central Region Team. Fasce led the conference in assists with 1776. H Also getting attention once again were juniors Ronda and Rachel Price. Rachel was also named to the All-GSC first team. Along with her other honors, Rachel was named AVCA Second Team All-American and GTE Academic Third-Team All- American. In addition, Rachel set a single-match GSC hit- ting percentage record at .867 against Central Arkansas. Also named to the All-South Central Region Team, Rachel was third on the team in kills with 450. Her sister Ronda Price was also named to the first team All-GSC team. Ronda led the con- ference in kills with 623. She also set a school record for most kills in a career with 1932. Ronda led her team in digs with 446, and was also a member of the All-South Central Region Team. Adding to the Ust of members on the All-South Central Region Team is Deja Trojan. UNA had by far the most players on the All-South Region Team. The UNA team also set a couple of GSC records — for consecutive home court wins with 20 and consecutive GSC vic- tories with 37. UNA lost only one match at home this season. The 37-straight GSC victories is a record that is still active and one that the Lions hope to carry on well into the 1999 season. The UNA team loses only one senior and returns the remainder of the team. With this experienced group of young women, the Lions should continue their success into the 1999 season. — Adam Richardson 114 Champions. Row 1: Lana Fishback, Gretchen Midlalf, Melissa Fasce, Mariela Fasce, Amy Bernstein, Deja Trojan, Rachel Price, Row 2: Ericka Van Arsdale, Annette Chapman, Head CoachMatt Peck, Yolandra Hager, Stephanie Radicki, Heather Jensen, Ronda Price, Assistant Coach Jeff Motluck. NEXT STOP: ELITE EIGHT! Rachel Price and her teammates celebrates the Lions ' winning the conference tour- nament that places the team in the Elite Eight. 115 WALK THIS WAY. University mascot Leo makes it fun to attend home basketball games at Flowers Hall. 116 GO LIONS! Reynard Halsey and fellow students cheer the basketball team on throughout the season. IN YOUR FACE. Kenny Gamble slams for two points. l1 ' te Slamming for Success Mens Basketball The 97-98 year ended a hard season. However, men ' s basketball rebounded with 9-4 overall record and 2-1 in GSC play. The 98-99 season brought back the experi- ence of Shannon Wyke and Sherra Whetstone for some great plays. The Lions began at home against Bowie State. On November 13, the Lions won an amazing 104-63 game. Kenny Gamble shone as the leading scorer, with 19. The next two games were consecutive wins for the Lions. November 14 brought a 58-54 finish against Henderson State. Against Talladega on November 16, the team triumphed again, posting an 81-71 score. Traveling to Evansville, Ind., the Lions played two close games. Armstrong Atlantic was up first for the chal- lenge. Even though the Lions gave them a game to remember, the final score was 77-82. The next day they played one of the closest games of the young season, against Saginaw Valley. Kenny Gamble fought hard for his team with 12 rebounds. November 21 ended in frustration, with a 56-57 score. Back at home the Lions seemed to recover from their homesickness. They rallied to crush Selma on November 24, 97-62. Off on the road again, the team traveled to 5 Mississippi, to face Delta State. In Cleveland they lost 67- 2 I 86 to the Statesmen. o I From Mississippi the Lions journeyed to Pensacola, Fla., where they won two consecutive games. The first 117 MIND-AT-WORK. Basketball Coach Gary Elliot explains the game plan to his players. UNA photo by Allison Brazier SHOOTING PLAN. Assistant Coach Billy Gamble takes a timeout to plan a winning scoring run. game of December, against Barry, ended in a 73-64 win. Next up to challenge the fire-hot Lions was St. Leo on December 5. The team pulled a sweeping 87-67 with Shannon Wyke leading the team with 28 points. This time the Lions c ame home with their heads held high, to host Trevecca on December 8. Again the home air did the team good. The Lions pulled together to produce a 108-68 win. The very first game of the 1999 year was a close one, which ended in the Lions ' favor. They edged Valdosta State 80-78 on the second of January. Two days later, the Lions broke a run of four consecutive wins with a home loss against West Florida. It was the first home game that the team lost, and they didn ' t let it go without a fight. The January 9 game was played in Livingston, in front of 1,100 fans. It was a close one, which ended with the Lions in the lead 86-82. Casey Willis stepped up as the lead scorer with 25 goals. The statistics are proof enough of the team ' s dedication and perseverance. The Lions obliterated th eir previous season slump with an exhilarating finale. — Anne Beam Row 1: Manager Scott Mitchell, Sherra Whetstone, Casey Willis, Sherrod Hires, Anthony Bell, Shannon Wyke, Yonnes Sanders, Paul Bradley, Lionel Sackey, Row 2: head coach Gary Elliott, manager Brent Putman, Brian Richardson, Mario Davis, Kenny Gamble, Calvin McCaa, Eddie Garrett, Matt Boah, Eric Summers, graduate assistant coach Kendal Wallace, assistant coach Billy Gamble. 119 Shooting for Records Womens Basketball The women ' s basketball team built a promising start for ' 98-99 on the foun- dation of the previous season ' s successful record of 17-8 in 1997-98. The Lady Lions had finished their previous season by winning three games out of their last six. They suffered a close loss at the hands of West Alabama 70-75, and then were edged by West Florida 91-92. They recovered, though, and went on to win against Valdosta State and West Georgia, 75-72 and 70-63. The final two games of the season were against Lincoln Memorial and Alabama-Huntsville, resulting in scores of 98-110 and a final win of 73-55, bringing the 97-98 season ' s record to 17-8. The Lions started the new season with a bang, winning their first three games. At home, the Lions defeated TaUadega 68-47 on November 16 and went on to roU over Christian Brothers, 78-58, on November 19. The team then traveled to Lindsey Wilson, defeating them 69-61. The following game against Delta State brought the first loss of the season vsdth Serita Gauldin earning both leading scorer and leading rebounder honors, in a game that ended 58-75. The Lady Lions bounced back quickly, though, beating Cumberland 63-62, v dth Tameka Sharp scoring 16 points. The team went on to be defeated by Christian Brothers 63-65 in Memphis, but rebounded with a 79-73 win against Talladega. The team followed that victory with a four-game streak of losses. They were beaten by Delta State 50-70, Mississippi-Women 56-73, Valdosta State 48-58, and West Florida 69-83. The Lady Lions recovered, though, and won their final two games of the calendar year against Lindsey Wilson and West Alabama, 82-64 and 80-73. The Lions finished the 1997-98 season with many awards and honors. Players Serita Gauldin and Becky Mauck were named to the First-Team AU-Gulf South Conference. Mauck was also named to the Academic All-Gulf South : Conference Team. For the season, Serita Gauldin was named the GSC Player of the Week on seven occasions, while Mauck was named one week. Mauck took honors as the ■ GSC Statistical Champion in free throw percentage (87.9) and in three-point field ■ 120 COURT IS IN SESSION. Tameka Sharp puts on her game face. DEFENDING THE DEN. Tamkeka Sharp keeps an oppo- nent ' s hands off the ball. UNA photo by Allison Brazier KEEP-A-WAY. Becky Mauck passes the ball to a team- mate for a shot. ' 121 Women s Basketball goal percentage (56.3). Gauldin captured the GSC Statistical Championship in scoring (24.5). Guard Becky Mauck made NCAA history by becoming the first woman in Division I or II to lead the nation in two shooting categories in the same season. Mauck is the first female UNA athlete to claim an NCAA statistical championship. In addition, Gauldin was named to the NCAA Division II First-Team as an All- American and claimed third in scoring (24.5) and ninth in field goal percentage (61.3). Gauldin became the first women ' s basketball player to be named first-team AH- American. — Kevin Whisenant 1 THE BALL IS MINE. Brandi Bean fights fiercely for the ball. Row 1; Lance McConnell, Serita Gauldin, Andrea Hagood. Caria Mankin, Radhika Dishman, Julie Bintz, Tameka Sharp. Row 2: Assitant Coach Annette Alston, Lori Bain, Becky Mauch, Andrea Richard, Val Koljel, Barbara Peeters, Brandi Bean, Head Coach Jeri Porter, Flora Willie, Quanza Bridgelorth. 123 PUSHING FORWARD. SheUey White takes the baU from two opponents to score tor the Lions. GETTING THE GOAL. Surrounded by opponents, Lady Lion Stephanie Moulder lines up her shot for a goal. 124 I • 9 Kicking into Action Soccer Still young in its third season, the Lady Lions soccer team persevered through what proved to be its toughest season yet. The Lions started their season off with a 1-7 loss against Birmingham-Southern in Montgomery. Determined to leave Montgomery with a win to the team ' s name, the Lions showed up Clayton State 3-0. The women then faced what turned out to be the hardest ten games that they ' d played to date. The streak started in Florence when the team was defeated by Tennessee Wesleyan 0-3. They forged on to Huntsville, only to be beaten by Alabama-Huntsville 0-3. Back in Florence, the Lions faced Lincoln-Memorial. The visiting team won 0-5. Determined to earn some goals, the women traveled to Pulaski, Tenn., and were narrowly beaten by Martin Methodist 3-5. Another close loss followed, when the team was beaten by Mars Hill, 1-2. In Boiling Springs, N.C., the ladies lost a nail-biter of a match to Gardner-Webb, 2-3. Home again in Florence, the women were defeated by Montevallo 0-5. The unfortunate streak continued when the team played Tennessee Tech, resulting in a score of 0-2 andTusculum, ending at 0-6. The Tennessee-Martin game was close, but the Lions were edged out in a 2-4 loss. The team brought its spirit home to Florence, though, and improved its record with a 6-4 win against Harding. The next match against Christian Brothers was tough, and resulted in another loss for the team 1-3. The girls took their determination to Arkansas and posted another win, against Central Arkansas, 3-0. The last three games of the season were played at home in Florence. The ladies were defeated by West Florida 1-5, and then turned around to massacre Lander 8-1. The season ended on a 0-8 note against Belmont. Although the Lions weathered their toughest season to date, the girls remained optimistic and looked forward to their next season and a chance at greater success. — Kristin Burt Row 1: Hannah Perry, Shelley Muggins, Row 2; Mirela Pjeshkazini, Jade Ireland, Kaitie-Chey Ingersoll, Lyndsey Kulaw. Sara Denholm Sara Tvrdy, Shelley White, Stephanie Moulder, Lisa Rice, Tiffany Cabler. Row 3: Sammi Chanbers, Sylvia Sherer, Beth Poner, Karen Anglin, Stacey Arnold. Heather Dyer, Brandi Eveland, Amy Britton, Michelle Thomas, Beth l iller, Holly Gross. 125 Kicking Butt Baseball After the first six games, it was evident that the men ' s baseball team was going to have an exceptional season. And it did — the team finished the year with a 38-12 overall record and 13-7 in Gulf South Conference play. The first two games of the six consecutive wins were played against Lincoln on February 14. Both were close, but ended in the Lions ' favor; 3-2, then 4-3. Martin Methodist stepped up to challenge the Lions five days later, only to suffer the same conse- quences with scores of 20-6 and 10-2. After playing four home games, the team took off to Montgomery. In the first game at the capital, the Lions trounced Lee, 14-5. That same day the Lions faced Huntingdon, for another wide-margin win, at 9-2. This trip finished the impressive six-win stretch. The first loss of the season came to the team at home. The Lions hosted Lambuth, which resulted in a close game of 1-2 on February 24. But the same day, they sent the chal- lengers home defeated, 6-2. The next nine games produced a surprising number of triumphs. With the excep- tion of one game, the Lions stayed at home, and proved a formidable foe. Virginia Intermont played the Lions twice, losing both times, 21-4 and 9-5. The next day the Lions hosted lUPU-Fort Wayne in a bracing game, which ended with a 3-2 score. That same day Virginia Intermont came back for another defeat, 14-4. The Lions started the month of March with a triumph of 18-1 over lUPU-Fort Wayne. Two days later, the team hosted Lipscomb for a one-day, double win. Lipscomb lost 11-3 and 5-1. On March 4, the Lions traveled to HuntsviUe to land a smashing defeat on Alabama A8dVl. The game ended in a score of 20-0. The last of the nine consecutive wins took place at home. On March 10, the Lions defeated LeMoyne-Owen 8-2. However, LeMoyne decided not to give up and on the second time around, put up a fight, which resulted in a Lion loss of 2-4. After that second loss to the Lions ' record, they hosted West Alabama for three games. They won two with scores of 10-3 and 7-3, and lost one with a final score of 4-8. The team then hosted Olivet Nazarene on March 19 for games that ended with Lions victories of 6-3 and 12-6. Finishing the double victory, the Lions traveled to Montevallo to challenge Montevallo. The challenge resulted in two victories, 14-10 and 11-5, and one loss, 7-18. After coming back home two days later, the team slapped another smashing defeat on Alabama AScM. Pitcher Cliff Lord helped bring the Lions to a 22-0 clean sweep. The Lions held the winning feeling through both games against Lipscomb in 126 UNA photos by Shannon Wells 127 Nashville, Tenn. Final scores for these games on March 25 were 3-0 and 7-3. Shortly after that brief interim in Tennessee, the team came back home to host West Florida. Two days of play brought the Lions two more triumphs, 12-3 and 19-4, and one loss, 7- 11. On April 4, the team was on the road again, this time to Valdosta, Ga. They lost their first game, 9-10, only to come back with impressive scores, 8-0 and 28-3 triumphs. The next stop for the Lions was Tuscaloosa, where they put up a fight. But the Lions failed to overcome the Tide; the final score was 1-4. Without much time in between, the men proceeded on to Harrogate, Tenn., to face Lincoln Memorial. After two one-run losses, 4-5 and 12-13, the Lions ushered their hosts off the field wdth the sweeping score of 20-0. Upon returning home, the team picked up on that old winning feeling again, and won the next six games in a row. The first, against Huntingdon, ended in a score of 9-2. The next team to step up to the plate was West Georgia, who lost both of its games to the Lions with final tallies of 6-2 and 6-3. After West Georgia, Union tried to challenge the men, but Dillon Cromley carried his team to a 14-1 victory for the Lions. After being hom e for a brief period, the Lions left to play Alabama-Huntsville. On April 25, they won two games, 8- 6 and 10-3, only to lose the last one of the three-game set, 2-5. The season ' s last four games were played in Cleveland, Miss. The Lions lost both of their games to Alabama-HuntsviUe with scores of 6-8 and 4-6. However, they finished off the month of April with a blow to Arkansas Tech, 9-5. On their last day of games for the season, they defeated Central Arkansas 16- 11. The Lions produced an impressive and victorious sea- son, finishing the year with the sensational record of 38-12. For a second straight year, the Lions have proved to be among the best. — Anne Beam STRETCH FOR IT. Steve Kosa stretches to the limit for the Lions. 128 Row 1: Cody Dalrymple, Robbie Hutto, Joey Gillikin, Matt Henry, Paul Nicotia, Denny Paganelli, Bradley Willis, Ctiris Fears, Row 2: David Housetown, Landon Reed. Christian Gallegos, Lee Atray, David Landers, B.J. Scott, Danny Martinez, Allan Grijaina, Douglas Hargett. Row 3: Coach Omar Johnson, Coach Lane, Wally Whidby, Justin Cernak, Dillon Cromley, CliH Lord, Jeff Sloan, Steve Kosa, Josh Willingham, Ryan Heinde, Coach Keehn. STRATEGIC HIT. Matt Henry bunts the baU. SLIDE! A baserunner shows how to pile up those high scores. The Lion runner prepares to make baseball a contact sport as he launch- es himself into a slide for home. k 129 TAKE A DEEP BREATH. Rachel Bridges concentrates on her pitching tactics. SAFE! A Lady Lion demonstrates the technique of a safe slide. UNA photo by Adorn Roblson V ■■ ' !lV ' 3 t  ' . m • - JL ift, 1. 0 a f oW; i HA HI fij; j j, jury Row 1: Shelley Garrison, Jenny Rogan, Rachel Bridges, Amy Broad, Melanie Long, Bridget Thrower, Annie Haliman, Eddilla Telio. Row 2: Laura Moore, Tammy Richardson, Jill Stoddard, Tonya Helton, Jodi Johnson, Courtney Jones, Meshan Hanley, Christina French. 130 Pitching for the ' SoftbaU The Lady Lions started off their season at home in Florence, losing to Kennesaw State 1-13 and 0-9. The ladies rallied their spirits and went on the road to Tennessee, playing Union in Jackson, but losing 0-7 and 3-4. After losing three more games in Southaven, Miss., to Central Arkansas 1-4, Freed-Hardeman 4-5, and Mississippi University for Women 1-3, the Lions defeated Delta State 6-4. The victory against Delta State proved to be a turning point for the ladies. With o ne more win in Southaven against Arkansas-MonticeUo 7-0, the ladies took their winning streak on the road to Carrollton, Ga. There they defeated West Georgia 3-0 and 5-3. The women faced off against Mississippi-Women for the second time in the season, losing again 0-8. Determined to leave Carrollton as winners, the team bounced back to win the next three games. They defeated North Georgia 8-7, Union 8-0, and Brewton Parker 5-3. They packed their winning spirit and traveled to Edwardsville, 111., to defeat SIU-Edwardsville 10-3. The team lost the next two games — to South Dakota State 0-2, and Southern Indiana 0-2. Facing off against South Dakota State again, though, the Lions proved victorious in a 3-0 showdown. Still in Edwardsville, they were beaten by Southern Indiana 1-6, and narrowly missed another win against SIU-Edwardsville 6-7. Back in Florence, the ladies showed West Georgia that it ' s not safe to co me to the Lions ' den by defeating the visitors 8-0 and 11-5. They then charged to Livingston to edge West Alabama 3-2, but went down to defeat in a second game 3-8. The team then faced Lincoln Memorial four consecutive times, win- ning two out of the four 2-6, 2-0, 3-1, and 4-7. The Lions suffered two more losses at the hands of Mississippi -Women 1-2 and 2-3. The ladies bounced back, though, with three consecutive wins. They defeated Christian Brothers 9-2 and 6-5, and then went on to massacre Freed-Hardeman 6-0. Freed-Hardeman rose to the challenge, though, and narrowly defeated the Lions in the next game, 7-8. The ladies then played West Florida, losing four games 3-7, 3-8, 0-8, and 4-9. Bouncing back, the Lions rose to the challenge against West Alabama, wdnning 6-1 and 11-3. In Huntsville, the team lost to Alabama-Huntsville 0-3 and 2-3. Back in Florence, the team lost one more time to Alabama-Huntsville 0-8 before sending the opposing team home with a 1-0 loss. The Lions finished their season with a flair, winning three out of their last five games. They were defeated by West Florida 4-6, and then went on to victory over Lincoln Memorial 1-0, Delta State 10-1, Valdosta State 4-3, and they finished their season with a loss from Alabama Huntsville 0-9. — Kristin Burt 131 ' -- Winning on the Golf After an impressive ' 97 season, the Lions golf team had a tough, new season in which to compete. Drawing on the experience of some veteran players, the team pulled off an 8th ranking at the GSC Competition. The first tournament was played in Milton, Fla. The Emerald Coast Collegiate was played at The Moors Country Club on February 23 and 24. The Lions finished in a tie for 7th place with Georgia College. With a par of 70, they shot 316 the first day. They improved the next day by ending with a 296. Michael Byrd was awarded top player for his team with scores of 78 and 75, 13 over par. In March, the Lions hosted their Spring Classic Tournament at the Cypress Lakes Country Club. The team was divided into two groups, UNA Gold and UNA Purple. Bo Lee led his team, UNA Purple, to its 618 with his 73 and 77 scores, with Archie Brown and Michael Byrd oftty a couple strokes behind. The top individual score for UNA Gold was Shane Kimble with 78+81=159. UNA Purple finished in third and the UNA Gold in 9th place. The month of April brought the Lions to the Bobcat Invitational in Georgia. There, the golf team tied for 10th place with Barry. Again, Bo Lee was the individual leader for his team with 74+76+74=224. The team ' s total score was 309+309+305=923. Shortly after one tournament in Georgia was over, another began. On April 14, the Lions found themselves in Valdosta playing the Southeastern Collegiate, held at the Valdosta Country Club, Valdosta. In the first round, the Lions shot a 309. They then strug- gled somewhat, posting scores of 321 and 320. They finished in 11th place. Kevin Kilstrom ranked 12th in the individual category. Finally, the Gulf South Conference was held on April 21 in Rome, Ga. Chad Reavis, who led the team with his 74-76-76 score, was awarded Most Improved, while Academic AJl-Gulf South Conference was presented to Jack Karnes. The team was award- ed 8th place overall. Though the Lions could not match their previous year record, they strove to place in the top ten in nearly every tournament. — Anne Beam i 132 QUIET PLEASE. Kilstrom concentrates on the final stroke, his putt for par. OFF INTO THE DISTANCE. Chad Reavis looks off after his drive into the far reaches of the fairway. Row 1 : Brett Claylon, Martin Bobley, Stuart Ciark. Archie Brown, Cory Waters. Row 2: Brocl( Stricldand, Sam Bryan, Bo Lee, Randy Jones, Shane Kimble, Michael Byrd, and Coach Chad Reavis. The men left a space for their departed teammate and friend, Jacl Karnes, who will always be in their hearts. 133 FOR THE MATCH. Luis Molina shows his determination to prevail. GETTING INTO POSITION. Justin Downey positions himself for a forehand smash. 134 Row 1 :Sergio Russi, Ethan Southern, Rhys Ewin, Justin Downey. Row 2: Head Coach Brice Bishop, Luis Molina, Cari Nielson, Ricardo Rivas, Assistant Coach Paui Maxwsli. Serving for the Match Mens Tennis The university men ' s tennis team completed its ' 98 season with an appearance at the NCAA South Regional Tournament, and a successful record of 14-9 overall and 3-2 in Gulf South Conference competition. The Lions began the season with an away match at Austin Peay in Clarksville, Tenn., on February 14. The team scored a victory in a 4-3 win. The Lions ' next match took place in Huntsville at UAH on February 23. The members took an 8-1 victory over the Chargers. After a two-win beginning, the Lions were defeated at Memphis, scoring 2-5 on February 26. The team also lost to Oklahoma Christian the following day with a score of 0-9, but claimed a victory the same day over Harding, with a score of 5-4. The Lions then fell short on February 28 against Ouchita Baptist in a 0-9 loss. After a short break, the team traveled to Alabama A cM to claim a shutout victory of 8-0 on March 4. The Lions then hosted their first home match on March 10 against Lambuth University. The team delighted fans with an 8-1 victory at home. The Lions then traveled to Penscola, Fla., for a tournament on March 13-14. They claimed victory over West Georgia, but fell to Valdosta State and West Florida. The team then proved victorious in the next six matches played at home. The Lions defeated Alabama AScM (6-0), Lambuth University (8-1), Lipscomb University (6-3), UAH (5-0), Lincoln Memorial (5-0) and Delta State (6-3) from March 23 to April 12. The team then ended the regular sea- son with falls to Harding (1-8) and Union University (3-6). The Lions then traveled to Cleveland, Miss., for the Gulf South Conference Championship Tournament. The Lions claimed fifth place overall with shutout wins over West Georgia (5-0) and Henderson State (6-0). Participating on invitation in the NCAA Division II South Regional Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla. , the Lions fell to Francis Marion on May 1. The men ' s tennis team had players Ricardo Rivas and Ethan Southern chosen as All-Gulf South Conference. Player Ricardo Rivas was also chosen Academic All-Gulf South Conference and Most Valuable Player. — Kevin Whisenant 135 The university women ' s tennis team completed a rebuilding season in 1998, ending with a 4-15 overall record. The Lady Lions tennis team began the season on February 14 at Austin Peay in Clarksville, Tenn. The Lions fell 3-6 in the opener. The team then traveled to Columbus, Miss., on February 21 only to fall to University of Mississippi for Women (0-9) and Delta State (1-8). Continuing on the road, the Lions were defeated 0-9 at Union on February 25. The team ' s luck changed at the home opener on March 10, where the Lions shut out Lambuth University in a 9-0 victory. The team then traveled to West Georgia to pick up its first conference win in a 5-4 triumph. The Lions then lost the next four games to Valdosta State (1-5), West Florida (0-5), Union (1-8) and Montevallo (4-5), from March 14-20. A change of scene proved beneficial as the team traveled to Conway, Ark., to take a victory over Arkansas Tech in a 9-0 shut out on March 21. But the Lions then fell to Central Arkansas 3-6. Staying in North Alabama, the team traveled to UAH to play the Chargers. The team fell 1-8 to Huntsville. The Lions returned home on March 25 to host Lambuth University, and scored a shutout victory of 9-0. The Lions fell to their last five opponents of the season. The team was defeated by Lincoln Memorial (3-5), University of Mississippi for Women (0-9), UAH (1-8), Lipscomb (1-8) and Harding (2-7). The university ' s women ' s tennis team had a tough, but rebuilding season. The Lions have made progress and committed themselves to the program. — Kevin Whisenant 136 w ■ ' i iSt- . - ' Ifc- ■ ' % : ♦ . DEDICATION CONCENTRATION. Tonya Wren concentrates on the ball. SOLID RETURN. Jennifer Copley displays her bacichand form. Row 1 : Catherine Kennemer, Bianca Hill, April Brown, Melissa Specker. Row 2: Head Coach Brice J Bishop, Jennifer Copley, Tonya Wren, Assistant Coach Shannon Sledge. 137 OUT ON THE TOWN. Rick Decker, James Cheek, Damion Grant, and Wes Brown stride through downtown Florence. SPRAINY DAY. A dedicated Lion gets assistance as the cross country com- petition course takes its injury toll. 138 Going the Distance Mens Cross Country With the experience of one senior, three juniors, and one sophomore, the men ' s cross country runners returned with the vigor of their previous season. Even though they didn ' t match their previous record, they made a place for the university among the top ten overall. Their season began in Memphis on September 4. They met for the Plough Park Invitational two-mile run. While the team didn ' t place, Wesley Brown made the shortest time of 24:39. On September 12, the Lions faced their most rigorous chal- lenge — the Stevens Oil Company Invitational and the UTC Adidas Powerade Invitational, both on the same day. Though the team again didn ' t place in the five-mile run for the Stevens Oil Company Meet, Wesley Brown ran for the top time for his team, 30:30. Rick Decker ran for the time of 32:22 to place at 28th. For the second com- petition of the day, the UTC Adidas Powerade Invitational in Chattanooga, Tenn., the Lions ran for 5th place. In the four-mile meet, Wes Brown again helped puU his team to the top ten ranks, with his time of 23:23. The GSC Championship, held on October 24, resulted in the Lions ' 9th placing for the lOK run. Jason Strickland, Damion Grant, Rick Decker, Adam Comeens, and Wesley Brown all worked together to achieve this status. With a new head coach, Annette Alston, the men ' s team tested new ground for victory. Men ' s cross country: Van Roberts, Damion Grant, Josti Childers, James Cheek, Wes Brown, Rick Decker, Annette Alston, head coach. UNA photo by Allison Brazier 139 w Running with Dedication Women ' s Cross Country ' ■ ' With seven juniors and one freshman, the Lady Lions held their own in numerous competitive meets, giving their fans an interesting season. The result of their determination was 7th place at the Gulf South Conference Championship. Their season started with the Plough Park Invitation in Memphis, Tenn., on September 4. While none of the individual runners ran for a time above 35th place, the team came in tenth place for the overall tournament. Even though they seemed to have gotten off on a rough start, the Lady Lions came back in the next meet, the Stevens Oil Company Invitational. On September 12, they placed third overall. Gail Guth came in 8th, and held the best running time for the Lions at 21:27. Not far behind her were Jala Thompson and Jennifer Spear at times of 21:36 and 22:13. After doing so well in the Stevens Oil meet, the women ' s cross country pushed to build on their success. At the UTC Adidas Powerade Invitational in Chattanooga, Tenn., they again placed third overall. Jala Thompson and Gail Guth came in within two places of each other at 12th and 14th. Jennifer Spears and Melissa Roberts made it in at 20th and 22nd places. On October 24, the GSC Championship presented the Lions the challenge of a 6K course. However, they persevered and were rewarded with 7th place. Jennifer Spear took 17th place with the time of 25:03. Just ten seconds behind her was Jala Thompson. Overall, the team came home with heads held high. The Lady Lions provid- ed an energetic and exciting season. — A nne rieam fc?i. V 140 V PURE DEDICATION. A trainer attends to a dedicated runner ' s sore foot. Row 1 ; Jennifer Spear, Gail Guth, Melissa Roberts. Annette Alston, tiead coah. Van Roberts, Row 2; Julie Hunt. Jala Thompson. Casandra Harris, Kimberly Porter, Julie Bintz, I % A QUICK RUN TO TOWN. Gail Guth, Melissa Roberts, and Kimberly Porter show the runner ' s interpretation of ' out on the town. ' 141 GO LIONS. All-Female cheerleadering squad members build a stunt for fans at a Lion basketball game. CO-ED CHEERLEADERS. Row 1: Amanda Weeks, Paula Rigsby, Carly Ingersoll, Crystal Alexander, Emilee Chappell. Row 2: Joel Rogers, Ande Jackson, LEO, Jace Hamilton, Brandon Bradley, Danny Pettus. ALL-GIRL CHEERLEADERS, Row 1: Jeanie Ledbetter, Ginger Jaynes, Cara Waldrep, Autumn Maniey, e Alisha Morgan. Row 2: Millie Nelson, Casie Chittam, Amanda Witt, Missy Keeton. 142 I Roaring for the Lions Cheerleading Go Lions ...U-N-A. Ever heard this chant at a university football or basketball game? If so, the UNA Cheerleaders were proba- bly responsible for it. The UNA Cheerleaders work hard each year to promote school spirit and pride in our university. These individuals practice tirelessly for hours each week on routines and stunts to pump up school spirit at sporting events. The cheerleader contingent is divided into two squads, co-ed and all-female. The co-ed squad consists of both men and women, while membership in the aU-female squad is limited to women. The two squads work hand in hand at sporting events to bring fans to their feet for the university ' s student athletes. UNA photo by Allison Brazier SPIRIT LIFTOFF. Co-ed cheerleaders stunt for the football Lions at Braly Stadium. 143 READY TO TACKLE. Joe Aswell and teammates prepare to take on an opponent in flag football. GOOD TIMES. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta make memories after taking a victory in soccer. Photo courtesy of Alptia Gamma Delta UNA phioto by Stiannon Wells A STRIKE FOR THE WIN. Students participate in intra- mural bowling, a sport not widely known to students. 144 ust Playing for Fun Intramurals Have you ever heard anyone say, What can I do for fun and exercise on campus? I ' m sure we ' ve all heard or asked this question before. The answer is the university intramural program. In intramurals, groups and organizations compete in various sports and activities throughout the year. From flag football to soccer to volleyball to Pictionary and spades, the intramural program has something to offer everyone. According to the Office of Student Life, the purpose of the Intramural Sports and Recreation Program is to provide opportunities for all students, faculty, and staff in healthy recreational activities. The program is organized and coordinated through Bret Jennings, coordina- tor of Intramural Sports and Recreation. The Intramural Sports Program is divided into a Men ' s Conference, Women ' s Conference, and Co-ed Conference as a means of equalizing competition. The AAA League is designed to meet the needs of skilled, competitive intramural participants and teams that earn points each year for an All-Sports University Championship Trophy. The Recreational League is designed for those participants who want a location and time to exercise and most of all have fun in a non-competitive atmosphere. So, if you ever hear a fellow student say, there ' s nothing to do, point him in the direction of the Office of Student Life to sign up for any of the twenty or more events they sponsor each year. — Kevin Whisenant 145 organizations 146 147 LaGrange Society The LaGrange Society is com- posed ot men and women who serve the universit ' as its otficial hosts and host- esses. Members serve in manv capaci- ties, including recruitment. Each student is required to have one on-call hour each week in the Office ot Admissions. During this hour, students give tours of campus to prospective students or sit at the informa- tion desk, on-call to pro -ide help to stu- dents, taculr ' , statt and guests. Members also attend ' arious UNA Nights, provided by the Office of Admissions at various locations to recruit students, to give testimonies about the univcrsir ' and encourage prospective stu- dents to choose UNA. Members also work in conjunc- tion with the President ' s Office volunteer- ing tor various events, and serve as greeters tor hoard ot trustees and cabinet meetings. The society meets weeklv and volunteers to serve at various events tor the university, including special events that take place in Norton Auditorium. The philanthropy ot LaGrange Societv ' is Leo IL At every home football game, members collect money for the Leo Fund, in order to teed and house the lion. The society also serves as ushers before the game begins. LaGrange Society selection takes place each spring. Candidates submit a resume and letters of recommendation. In addition, each candidate goes through a role play and individual interview with a panel ot judges made up ot members of the university and outside community. Captains for the 1998-99 year were Sunshine Shumate and Todd Wiginton. Adviser to the LaGrange Society is Kim Mauldin, director of admissions. PRESIDENTIAL SERVICE. Cory Jackson serves refreshments at the President ' s home. UNA photo by Shonnon Wells LaGrange Society Row 1 Chasilie Fisher, Lisa Holley, Christina Watson, Beth Heliums, Gary Chandler, Mandy Burrow, Dustyn Schacter, Leah McCreary, Amanda Hough Row 2: Kelli Sisson, Sunshine Shumate, Lacey Howard, Brandi Lamon, Lisa Tuck, Ginger Hunt, Will Bndges, Todd Wiginton Row 3: Ban Shannon, Toby Eveland, Julie Fncke, Amy Hester, Coiy Jackson, Kim Hoyle. Nick Burrows, Chad Walker, Stacy Stewart, Leray Smedley Row 4 Chns Owens. Kevin Whisenant, Kris Phillips, Jason Freeman, Brad Holmes, Sam Evers, Michael Colvin, John Montgomery, Matt Howell. Chns Shumaker. 148 SOAR Counselors I GINGE I lunt lid R SNAPS. SOAR Counselor Ciingcr ps iut .1 new srudent wirli tlieir schedule. l ' ' ,xticnic Flight. Extreme l in. Extrenic I ' Vicndship. Extreme SOAR. The SOAR (Summer Orienta- tion aiul Advance Resj;istration) Pros ram is designed tor incoming treshman to come to tlie universit ' and have an oppor- tunit ' to pre-register and meet other stu- dents. Each October, a number ot stu- ilents are selected through an interview, role-pla ' and resume process to serve as SOAR Counselors the following summer. During the spring semester, the counselors enroll in Education 490: Human Relations Training, taught b ' the Director of Student Life and SOAR Adviser Kim Greenwav, along with grad- uate Assistant Jerem ' Baham. In this class, counselors not only learn about requirements for entering freshmen in order to complete their schedules, but more importanth; about each other. This year, all 16 counselors were new to the program. Yet, each brought his or her own personalitv and uniqLie quali- ties to the program. From Ginger ' s imagi- nation to Chasitie ' s responsible attitude to Julie ' s words of encouragement and back to Wench ' ' s voice ot reason, the counselors were individuals. Although each counselor was an individual, they also worked closelv as a team. I ' Vom Kat ' s guidance to Leah ' s leacl- ershi]i to Tittan ' ' s unselfishness to Toby ' s helpfulness, the counselors put on a pro- gram that the freshmen will not soon for- get. Fun was also an element of the SOAR program. From Jim T. ' s Peanuts skit to Jim P. ' s water fight to Kevin ' s Beckv! to Amy ' s laughter, they always knew how to have a good time. Support for one another was a ke - to the program ' s success. From Nikki ' s helping hand to Julio ' s moral support to Chad ' s words ot wisdom to NLstv ' s rapelling adventures, the SOAR coun- selors forged an extreme bond. UNA photo by Shannon Wells ,■ - . tjj SOAR Counselors. Mike Anthony. Tiftany Carter. Misty Cooper. Kat Davis. Nikki Durr. Toby Eveland. Chasilie Fisher. Julie Fncke. Ginger Hunt. Amy Livingston. Leah McCreary. Jim Page. Jim Tnmble. Char) Walker. Wendy Warner, Kevin Whisenant. I4M Student Government Association SGA Officers, Row 1: Chasilie Fisfier, Vice President;Brandi Lamon, UPC Vice President; Ctiristina Watson, Secretary, Row 2:Jim Page, Pro Tern, Jeremy Baliam, Adviser; Toby Eveland, President; Clint Carter, Treasurer. IF THESE WALLS COULD TALK. The SGA ' s meeting room has seen arguments, compromise, and victory take place in the name of student welfare. Student Government Association, Row 1; Brandi Lamon, Amy Calvert, Cailie Watts, Veronica Sctielles. Chasitie Fistier, Cindy [McNeill, Ashley Miles, Tasfiia Wales, Justin Baskins, Jonatfian McKinney Row 2; Crystal Vliek, Madeline Cotienour, Erin Bloxtiam, Amy Wallace, Elizabeth Arnold, Tiffany Carter, Chnstina Watson, Maria Winter, Donna Morgan, Bart Shannon. Mac fHellums, Row 3: unidentified, Melissa Smith. Jennifer McKenna, Bretford Bell, Tonya Sims, Demck frills. Misty Scott, John Montgomery, Toby Eveland. President;Matt Bacak. Jim Page Row 4: Mikel Evans. Brianna Black, Stacy Henry, Amanda Agee. Jeremy Baham, Adviser, Clint Carter, Chris Shumaker, 150 y I F MK 31 -.Hi: nv-i ?tsea The §tudents(jet it 11 UNA photo by Adam Robts Before he was elected SGA president, Toby Eveland asserted that The SGA is the tool of the stu- dents. It is a tool that listens, comprehends, and then acts upon the students ' needs. The Student Government Association has been busy meeting the needs ot its students. They lobbied Montgomery for more funding tor higher education, formed plans for a new student recreation center and parking deck, began projects of safety lighting on cam- pus, improved student life with a debit card system, started talks of academic forgiveness, and much, much more, the SGA has been more than busy. Its members have been dedicated, hard-working, and determined to make a difference. One rtiajor difference came in the form ot a proposed student recreation center. The center is planned not only to be a place for current students to work out, hang out, and just veg out, it will also be used as a recruiting tool tor prospective students. The recre- ation center was proposed as part of Eveland ' s Raising the Standards presidential platform and drew the largest voter turnout in student voting history. In addition to the recreation center and other projects, the SGA made a commitment to increasing involvement and leadership among university students, especially freshmen. For the first time, freshmen had more of an opportunity to become part of the SGA through the Freshman Forum. Because there are only five freshman senate positions on the SGA, freshman participation had always been limited. The Freshman Forum allowed more first-year students to take an active part in SGA proceedings. Whether it was through encouraging leadership on campus, or working on a new program or idea, the SGA was single-minded throughout. Its purpose: to represent and serve the students. by Kristin Buu 1 51 University Program Council The University Program Council is responsible tor maintaining the students ' sanity. A division ot the Student Government Association, the organization provides students with concerts, movies, comedians, lecturers, magicians, hypnotists, and more. This much- needed relief from the pressure of homework, midterms, projects, papers and deadlines is the reason the UPC is one of the larger organiza- tions on campus. The UPC brought historian and film- maker Anthony Cohen to campus, to share his experience ot retracing the Underground Railroad. One ot the experiences Cohen relat- ed was that of recreating the journey of Henry Box Brown. To do this, Cohen rode in a crate on a train that was registered as having books inside. He suffered temperatures ot up to 120 degrees and was forced to remain quiet and still when workers were around the crate. Students were amazed at his dedication to understanding the history of the Underground Railroad and the desperate people forced to use it. The UPC also saved the lives of several students by bringing a much-needed break trom midterm stress in the form ot a rock con- cert. The opening band. Bay Chandler and a Couple of Friends, warmed up the crowd with a high-energy performance. When the head- line band, the Evinrudes, came out, the stu- dents were ready to sing along and dance their stress away. The organization sponsors Spring Fling as a midterm stress-reliever as well. Students got the chance to fling themselves through obstacle courses, push themselves through a three-legged race, and punch each other out with huge gloves, among other things. Whether it ' s with an evening of rock music, an informative lecture, or the chance to go three rounds with whomever you choose, the UPC keeps the students entertained, edu- cated, and most of all, sane. bv Kristin Burt The LJ niversity JT uts on v oncerts and much, much, more. 152 TKO. Students were knocked out, some more than others, by Bouncy Boxing, sponsored by UPC during Spring Fling. VICTORY! A brother of Alpha Phi Alpha pushes tor the win in the three-legged race. DRIVE ME HOME. UPC brought the Evinrudes to campus for a mid-term concert. I University Program Council Row 1 Heidie Lindsey, Adviser: Chris Owens, Greg Province, Kirstie Decker. Matthew Schmitz, Sundi Miller, Christina Watson, Kelii Sisson, Denny Holland. Dana Conglelon. Monica Tidwell Row 2 Jamie Pruitt, Amy Wallace, Miranda Howard, Tiffany Carter, Veronica Schelles. Jeremiah King, Brandy Milligan, Jennifer Phillips Row 3: Drew Phillips, Johnny Fountain, Leanna Ford. Jennifer Stutts. Amy Brooks. Dana Spnnger, Jill Houchen, Melissa Smith. Michelle Petrone Row 4: John Pnnce, Dettnck Lee, Lacy Pettus, Mandy Maddox, Rebecca Ccllum. Soma Henao, Michael Colvin, Clint Carter, Dave Kirk. Kera Shipe. Band Auxiliaries fa r f ■ «. h. n,w« M iw And the Band UNA photo by Shannon Wells played .... 134 What is the one word that sums up the entire Band Auxiliary experience? If members of these two organi- zations were questioned, what word would they decide upon? In interviews, members of both repeatedly summed up their experience in the word dedication. And when the students spend approximately 10 hours a week practicing, polishing their routines, and performing, dedication seems to be the only word that will cover all of it. It being the whole expe- rience of practices, half-time shows, and exhibition perfor- mances for high school marching contests. Other words attributed to the experience were focus and hard. All of these words help to convey the Band Auxiliary dedication. The band is divided into several different areas. First there is the Pride of Dixie Marching Band, which some of its members characterize as one of the many time-consuming sports. The word sport is used because that is how many members see it. Meri-iam Webster ' s Collegiate Dictio?jary defines sport as, a source of diver iion; recreation. Joey Udas, a trumpet player for the Marching Band and the Basketball Band, said, Marching band is a very physical activity that requires members to be in good shape and a great deal of coordination. Sports are more than just physical activity, as any golfer would agree. They are time-consuming, require skill or talent, and are extremely competitive. The Marching Band and Auxiliaries seem to fit all of these crite- ria. The team of students that make up those two areas of campus life practiced before school started in the fall for a solid week and a half, every day, all day, just to learn and per- fect their 13- minute half-time show. Just like the football team, they practice every day even out of season, and are greeted when they step out onto the playing field. In fact, many fans come to a football game just to watch the half-time show. Much like their football counterparts, they give their all on the field. Sometimes, after doing a show, the Pride of Dixie would depart the field, only to perform again later the same day. Udas said, There were ' t H -. PRIDE OF DIXIE. The University Marching Band ' s immense talent on display at Braly Stadium. Lionettes. Row 1: Allison Smith, Adrienne Hinton, Jean Ann Rudolpli, Kimfcerly Williams, Leigh Anne Pass, Kara Couble, Stacy Mayo. Row 2; Kelly Hall, Sarah Purvis, Jill White, Amanda Holloway, Caroline King, Amanda Haddock, Ashley Borden, Aubrey Kirsoh. -n H m Li IL 1 11 Flag Team. Row 1: Jaci Smith, Kimberly Hester, Karen Dodd, Stacy Childers. Row 2: Amy Phillips, David Sklar, Kellony Everett, Krista Lewis 155 Band Auxiliaries times when we marched off the field after the half-time show, packed up our horns, hopped onto the bus in full uniform, and traveled about four hours for an exhibition. It is easy to see how dedication plays such a large part in the band expe- rience. Other areas of musical outlet are the Jazz Band, the Spring Concert Band, the Drumline, which is a separate ensemble, and the Basketball Band. The Jazz band has been known to play for receptions given by the university. The Spring Concert Band performs many times in Norton Auditorium and various other venues. The Basketball Band is a new part of the Band. Appropriately named, it entertains at all home basketball games. So, how do the Auxiliaries fit into this whole list? It actually fits very nicely in and around the Pride of Dixie Marching Band. When asked how the Auxiliary contributes or distracts from the Marching Band, Melissa Briley, a majorette, said, I think it is very important and adds visual effects, that combined with the instruments make an awe- some show. Without the Auxiliaries ' costumes, colors, and drill design, the Pride of Dixie wouldn ' t be complete. The Auxiliaries are of the Lionettes, Flag Corps, and Majorettes. It is the job of the Auxiliaries to make the music come to life in a visual way. They have to demonstrate the passion, vitality, and depth of the music being played. In addition to that, they often act as cheerleaders in energizing the crowd. Also like cheerleaders, they see themselves as sportswomen. (It has been recently decided that cheerleading is officially a sport.) The members of the Auxiliaries are often compared to the cheerleaders in more ways than one. They, too, believe that what they do can be considered a sport. As Hannah Freeman, a majorette, said, It is a physical activity that takes a lot of time. In addition to that, like the cheerleaders, they have a weight requirement. They serve an integral part in all of the Pride of Dixie Marching Band ' s performances. In fact, they worked just as hard as the instrumentalists, if not harder, to make the band what it is. Like the Marching Band, these students who make up the Auxiliary put in a lot of time and effort to make the half- time show a great one. It takes coordination, cooperation and a large amount of dedication. It is the dedication, as both stu- dents and team players, that produces from the joint effort of the Band and Auxiliaries an awe-inspiring show and season. — Anne Beam ...while the Auxiliaries dazzled Maiofeltes, Row 1 : ' Lisa Craig, Melissa Briley, Amy Gist, Alaina Cagle, Jenmler Gean, Row 2: Hannah Freeman, Chanda Matthews, Misty Hutto, Heather Matson, Amanda Butler. 156 ROTC Characteristics such as strong leadership and solid values are what make the phrase Like a Rock such a fitting description for the campus ROTC pro- gram. The ROTC, otherwise known as Reserve Officers Training Corps, is the military training program designed to teach future military officers knowledge they will use for the rest of their lives, both in the military and as civilians. The program teaches such invaluable knowledge as how to manage a large number of people and how to be a leader in times of crisis. ROTC, which has been training officers on campus since 1948, is chaired by Lt. Col. Paul Hoekenga. Students explore their interest in ROTC by taking Military Science classes during their freshman and sophomore years, studying military history, leadership, and beginning management skills. By iunior year, the student makes the decision — whether to pursue the pro- gram to its conclusion and make a commit- ment to the Army for eight years. In the advanced course, students spend the summer between their junior and senior years attending Advanced Camp, where they are asked to solve complex problems involving cadets assigned to them. It is very intense, they go seven days for five weeks with very little free time, Lt. Col. Hoekenga said. The ROTC Cadre Row 1: CPT Tom Rickard, MSG Miitchell Hutchinson. LTC Paul Hoekenga, Mrs. Pat Jones. LT Todd Wilson- Row 2 SGT Tim Elam. CPT Randy Peoples, MAJ Ricky V. South. GRIT AND DETERjMINATION. A dedicated cadet sweats through ROTC training. Advanced Camp is challenging both men- tally and physically The students do every- thing from build a bridge over a river to leading their unit through a rugged moun- tain pass. After attending Advanced Camp, students are ready to put their management skills to the test and pass the knowledge gained to new recruits. Even a prospective student who missed the first two years of ROTC train- ing, can sfill qualify through the Two-Year program, by attending ROTC Basic Camp for two months. Upon completion ot the course, late-comers are eligible tor the Advanced Course, where they catch up with their peers. A student who successfully completes the Advanced Course is obligated for a period of military service. Graduates are commissioned and start out as second Ueu- tenants in the U.S. Army. Students can choose active Army or serve part-time in the National Guard. Many men and women have distin- guished themselves by becoming officers in the Army via the ROTC program. The program is not for everyone, but those who accept the challenge become mentally and physically tough, fit to survive in the real world. MS III Cadets (top photo). Row 1; Joseph Seay, Quintus Sheppard, Peter Shaw, Mosley Jason. Row 2: Jim Trimble, Ryan Huston, William Boyd, Adam Curry. MS IV Cadets (bottom photo). Row 1: David Mathews, Mario Vitelli, Will Gardner Row 2: Joey Luster, Jimmie Hille, Nick Morgus, Adam Guzman, Jason Haynes, Peter Boyer. 158 Ranger Challenge ONE DOWN, NINE TO GO, Adam Curry leads the cadets in a practice for the 10k ruck nin. INTELLIGENCE AND TEAAfWORK. The chosen few develop their bridge-buiUing skills. Ranger Challenge. Front: Zach the Body Pelz. Row 1 : Ryan Point-Man Cagle, Peter Killer Shaw. Brian The Claw Peny, Jerry Howdy Crabb. Jennifer Rudy-B Boswell. SGT Rim Elam, Coach, TJ Mr Clean Bouchillon, Ryan Sniper Huston, Adam Hawkeye Hallmark, Jim Radar Trimble, Adam the Logger Cuny. CPT Tpm Rickard !  • Long before the average college stnjdent got up for class, they had already had a full day. Rising at 5:30 a.m., they ran for three miles and followed that up with intensive calesthenics and physical training. Who were these people and why did they so such things? They were Rangers, and they were training for the toughest sport college has to offer: they call it Ranger Challenge. Ranger Challenge is not for the weak of mind, body, or soul. Training lasts for nine demanding weeks, leaving the aspiring cadets almost no time for rest. After the grueling weeks of training, only 11 UNA cadets were selected to partici- pate in the Ranger Challenge competition held at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, where 22 schools from around the region faced off in events that tested the cadets ' skill, intelligence, and speed. Led by Coach Sergeant Tim Elam, the 11 cadets chosen began the competi- tion with the Army Physical Fitness Test, which consists of push-ups, sit-ups, and a two-mile run. From there, they quickly performed the assembly and disassembly of an M16A2 rifle. Not even having reached the halfway point of the competi- tion yet, the cadets competed in marks- manship with the M16A2. The impor- tance of teamwork and intelligence came to the fore in the next event of the com- petition: the cadets ' assembly of a 120- foot rope bridge across a stream. After accomplishing that feat, they tackled a grenade assault course, then written exams testing patroling and land naviga- tion skills. Finally, the chosen 11 com- pleted a lOK ruck run in full battle gear with a 35-pound rucksack and M16 rifle. The cadets were dedicated and hard -working students who came together as a team to accomplish their goal of compet- ing in the Ranger Challenge. Their pure perseverance was displayed in team mem- ber Zach The Body Petz, MSI. Before the competition, Petz was in an accident that resulted in complete shattering of one of his toes. Bolstered by his fellow cadets, Petz managed to compete in seven of the eights challenging events. It was such gritty determination that was behind weeks of intensive training, 5:30 a.m. runs, and fierce competition. That determination is what sets the Rangers apart from the average. They were Rangers, leading the way. Hooah! — Randv Fischer 159 Residence Life UP, TWO, T? REE, FOUR. Aaron Irons mimics Jennifer Jones, while Rebecca Thornton observes the enter- tainment from a distance at the RH A Staff cookout. Resident Assistants, Row 1: Tina Smith, coordinator, Knstan King. Lenora Lee, Joy Griggs, Kelley Davis, Betti Heliums. Row 2: Faith Gordon, Mark Sent, Ed Camden, Crystal Vliek. Aaron Irons, flow 3: Michael Jacob, Jennifer Danylo, Misty Cooper. Rebecca Thornton. Denise Godwin. Row 4: Shannon Ridmger, Monica Pevahouse. Jennifer Jones, Ginger Hunt, Joseph Aswell. Row 5: Erich J.C. Boilers, Cade Farris, Veronica Allen, Jason Chambers. . t| :1| ' - R ALOHA. New freshmen and veteran residents are welcomed back in the fall by Shannon Ridinj cr and Misty Cooper, who sport tropical wear for Welcome Week. FRIENDS FOR RESIDENCE LIFE. Kristy Lemmond and Kasandra Sharp share a moment in a typical dorm room. IV H Residents iVewarded with a llarmonious iLtmospheK Ati What do staying out late, colos- sal piles ot dirty laundry, and having fif- teen friends all within twenty feet have in common? They are all a part of the everyday life of a live-in student. For most students, living on campus is a crash course in freedom and responsibili- ty- Residing in the halls, for many students is the first step toward indepen- dence from mom and dad. First year resident Erin Robinson enjoys living in the halls because I can come and go as I please. There ' s no curfew and I don ' t have anyone to answer to. For Robinson and many other residents, liv- ing on campus is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. In what other living environ- ment can you meet in the bathroom and hold a conversation with your neighbor? Where else can you roUerblade down the hallway at ten o ' clock at night? How many places will let you walk around in pajamas? Only in residence halls can you find this much fun! As a resident, there is always a friend down the hall or around the cor- ner. Second-year resident Dineesha Hobbs loves staying on campus because of all the friends she has made, Most of my friends also live on campus; So we all have common experiences. Things to laugh and talk about. Hobbs knows that a commuter student would not understand the stress of having to evacu- ate the building at two o ' clock in the morning because the fire alarm went off They do not appreciate the humor in having to walk down three flights of stairs because the elevators are out of order. They may not grasp the impor- tance of grouping with four other resi- dents to order a pizza. As with many of life ' s experi- ences, there are disadvantages to staying on campus. Laundry duty, communal showers, and absence of home-cooked meals rank among the top complaints. But residents choose to live with these few disadvantages because the good out- weighs the bad. Being a resident is definitely a part of college life that many students are glad they have the chance to experience and would not trade for all the world. — Davine Young 161 Advertising Federation • Alpha Chi Advertising Federation Networking is the main attraction of AdFed for students. Tlie organization gives students ample opportunities to meet people in the business world. Advertising Federation. Row 1: Melissa Tucker. Teedi Herring, Veronica Schelles. Row 2: Keith Absher, Adviser; Nicole Hayes, Tara Greer. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi strives to foster a feeling of unity, mutual interest, and good fellowship among accounting students. The group also works to acquaint stu- dents with their future duties and obliga- tions, and establish in the minds of the members a personal commitment to high ethical standards. The group plans fun activi ties that include plant and office tours, speakers from various business pro- fessions and a spring trip. Alpha Chi ' s most memorable moment was the annual Spring Awards Banquet. Alpha Chi. Row 1: Tabitha Calhoun, Jennifer Ball, Velvette Wilson, Lerita Parkhurst, President. Row 2; Jennifer League. Diana Newton, Tracey Scott, Erin Tittle, Jill Beam, Valerie Watson. Row 3: Becky Pennington, Rebecca Thompson. Row 4: Dr. Mike Shaub, Jason Conner, Kayla Vickery, Erica Taylor, Brandy Lauderdale, Dr. Jerry Ferry, Stephen Lee. 162 Alpha Kappa Delta • Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Kappa Delta Juniors and seniors majoring or minoring in sociology or criminal justice who have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above are initiated each semester into Alpha Kappa Delta. The organization seeks to promote understanding of social problems and improvement in the human condition. Alpha Kappa Delta, Row 1: Philip Carlon, Amy James, Holly Szostek, President; Leana Howard. Row 2: Jerry DeGregory, Brenda Roper, Janet Heron. Row 3; Jerri Bullard, Jery Miley, Chris Purser, Ron Cummings, Craig Robertson. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta honor society spon- sors many fun activities for its members such as a spring picnic, Christmas party, freshman member party and more. The group thrives on prestige, honor, friend- ship and fun. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row 1: Courtney Carpenter, Claudia Vance, Sundi Miller, Kari Lockhart. Averee Caine, Georgia Gray. Row 2: Amanda Murray, Chasitie Fisher, Lisa Holley, Kristin Corley, Leanna Ford, Dr. Eleanor Gaunder, Adviser; Kam Walker. Row 3: Brad Coker, Mike! Evans, Lacy Petus, Madeline Cohenour, Erin Comett, Aubrey Hairrell, Michael Feng, President; Josh Nelson. 163 Alpha Psi Omega • Art Student Association 7 lpha Psi Omega Students are drawn to Alpha Psi Omega for the honor of membership in a national theatre honorary fraternity. The members attend hve theatre productions and per- formances for fun. In order to promote the university theatre ' s production of Dracula, the group sponsored a blood drive on campus. Alpha Psi Omega, Row 1: Heather Hardin Martin, Ashley Miles, Christina Heline Row 2: Steven Gross, President; Pamela Wilson- Williams, Collin Martin, B.D, Peace. Row 3: Dr. David Ruebhausen, Adviser; Sam Gross. Art Student Association The Art Student Association sponsors gallery talks by artists who have exhibits in the university art gallery. A few of us, as a favorite activity, says Adam Robison, hang out and we call ourselves ' the family ' and all we do is grill out, and eat, and be ourselves. The most memo- rable moment for the club was a day on which Robison broke two chairs by just sitting in them. The art students also sponsor fund raisers to travel to Washington, D.C. Robison said, Join the Art Club. We are trying to go to D.C. to see the Van Gogh exhibit. Art Student Association, Top Row; Mr. Turner, Adviser; Helen Allman, Andrea Childress, Stephanie Hancock. Bottom Row; Adam Robison, President; Ragle Giles, Tracy Stafford. ASID • Bacchus American Society of Interior Designers ASID contributes to the community by assisting organizations such as the Tennesee Valley Art Center fulfill their design needs. The organization also encourages excellence in the practice of interior design and assists members to serve the public professionally by con- tributing to an endowed departmental scholarship. ASID, Row 1: Sheila Summers. Row 2: Elizabeth Adams, Mary Moore, Row 3: Stephanie Smith, Martha McMicken. Row 4: Jane Wilson, Kay Abbot, Brett McMichael. Bacchus The members of Bacchus are dedicated to making students aware of the dangers of alcohol. The club participates in Homecoming and Spring Fling activities, as well as sponsoring Alcohol Awareness Week. Bacchus. Row 1: Sara Owen. Emilee Chappell, Tashia Wales, Sonia Henao. Row 2: Sara Ory, Lacy Pettus. Danielle White, Crystal Alexander. Row 3: Bass Wallace, Mac Heliums, Jason Cole, Heath Pitts, Brent Worley. 165 Baptist Campus Ministries • Black Student Alliance Baptist Campus Ministries Row 1 Jeannie Jones. Allison Creed. Stephanie Kelley. Stacey White. Heather Knox. J.T, Thomson. Hope Garner. Chris Long, DeAnna Sides, Kimberly Roye, Ashlea Christy, President. Row 2 Elysia Morasco Brandy Siniard. Tiffany Crowson. Chris Rice, Amanda Gilbreath. Lesley Suggs. Joe Wright. Amanda Malone. Bob Woody, Dana McReynolds, Brett Gibson. Row 3; Josh Nelson, Leigh Goodwin. Amy Williams. Alissa Bishop. Keesha Ford, Jen Enlrekin, Lindsay Wilbanks, twlelissa Parnsh, Row 4: Millie Webb, Joshua Presley, Curlis Kimbrough, Jason Robnett, Bob Mahoney, Chns Vandiver, Ben DeLoach. Eddy Garner Baptist Campus Ministries BCM is the university ' s largest religious organization. Its members strive to share Christ with other students and grow as Christians by participating in ministry projects and missions. BCM members travel frequently on mission trips, and also undertake local ministry. Organ- ization members also take part in Homecoming and Spring Fling activities. Black Student Alliance The BSA is a great place tor students to meet people, and the character ot the members is what attracts new members to the organization. Stepping and playing twister at ReRe ' s house are the members ' favorite fun activity. The most memo- rable moment tor the group was winning first place in the Homecoming Step Show and Spring Fling. The annual events for the organization are Ebony Fest, Pajama Party, and Spring ' Nic. Black Student Alliance. Row 1 : Dineesha Hobbs. Nikki Durr, Dettrick Lee, LeMojne Raby, Latonia Pam, Jacque Shelton. Row 2: Laquetta Atkins, Charlila Sims, Cisely Armstrong, Renita Hayes, Mary Redman, Maquasha Goode. Row 3: Chasity Raybon, LaDawn Woods, Natalie Strong, Una Linwood, Renada Scott, Row 4: Melissa Taylor, Teddi Marring, Coleman Jones, Reynard Halsey, Leray Smedley, Brian D ' Herde, Jamieson Thompson. 166 Canterbury Club • Chamber Choir Canterbury Club The Episcopal student organization Canterbury Club centers itself around friends, fellowship, fun, and free food. Flocking is the favorite activity of the members. Eric Wininger said, For a small donation, we can decorate a friend ' s yard with thirty plastic pink flamingos. The organization is a service and commu- nity - centered student religious group open to students of all denominations. Canterbury Club, Row 1: Brooke Dean, Hillary Greene, Elliott White. Row 2: Eric Wininger, President: Lacey Howard, Knstin Burt, Row 3: Scarlett Yarn, Bree Bowers. Row 4: Kelly Holdndge, Father Tim Murphy, Julia McCutchen, Chamber Choir Chamber Choir members prepare and sing quality choral music tor small ensembles. The choir has represented the university through song in concerts on campus and in the community, at events such as the Renaissance Faire and the Madrigal Dinner held in December. The organization has no officers; each mem- ber contributes to its success. Chamber Choir. Row 1; Kelly Woody, Serena Hill, Sarah Johnson, Allison Holder, Dr. Rober Prowse, Director. Row 2: Rachel Zurinsky, Brooke Hightower, Shea Hunter, Amy Butler, Jenny Parris. Row 3: Leon Cunningham, Rodney Cartwright, Matt Castleman, Myra Webb. 167 CHAT • Christian Student Center Campus HIV Awareness Taskforce CHAT ' s members are dedicated to edu- cating the campus and community about HIV and AIDS. Its members work with the Red Cross and are given the opporm- nity to become HIV information instruc- tors. CHAT sponsors HIV AIDS awareness day and also offers tree HIV testing. Christian Student Fellowship The CSF promotes spiritual, academic, and social growth. It offers a variety ot activities from the Manna at Noon on Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday night devotionals, to Thursday night Prime Time activities. The group also has annual retreats, benefit dinners, family night, and the Lifesingers chorus. The most memorable moments for the organi- zation was the retreat in November, the Lifesingers performances and the fun, fel- lowship, and growth the members share. Campus HIV Awareness Taskforce. Row 1: Stephanie Hoffman, Eric WIninger, Rebecca Thornton. Ridinger, President; l lictielle Pelrone, James Clieeli. Christian Student Fellowship. Row 1 : Dena Alexander, Erin Warner, Farrah Brownlee, Lori Tays, Jennifer Pruitt, Laura Tucker, Jamie Bailey, Danny Pettus. Row 2; David Norris, Rick Decker, Carrie Azbell, Allison Guillen, Jamie Pruitt, Lori Balentine, Amie Schmidt. Row 3: Knsti Grissom, John Paul Heupel, Logan Key, Jonathan Layman. Row 4: Chris Allen, Amy Wallace, Ashley Jones, Jay Skipworlh. Row 5: Brian Bradley, Nancy Thomaston, Matt Brewer, Rodney Hester, Jason Adams, Jarred Hines, Brian Norris, Daniel Roger, Jason Harbison, D ' horde Puckett. 168 CIS Club • Collegiate Singers Computer Inlornnation Systems. Row 1: Angel Poarch, Stacey White, Carissa Elliott, Kim Marshall. Row 2: Brand! Humphree, LeAnn Cantrell, Deanne Plemmons, Sandra Russell. Row 3: Bob Sweeney, Adviser: Nicole Harris, Jason Taylor. Lance Farris. Computer Information Systems Club The CIS club works to promote CIS as a major and give members the opportunity to meet potential employers. The organi- zation also provides field trips for stu- dents to meet prospective employers. The club also offers two partial scholar- ships each year. Collegiate Singers The Collegiate Singers perform advanced choral music. The organization is cen- tered around the students ' musical talents. The group performs at Convocation, the Homecoming Pep Rally, and the Holiday Choral Program. The Singers represent the university and recruit new students by going on tour every year. Collegiate Singers, Row 1: Cade Farris, Shara Howard, Tanzania Rodriguez, Dana Alexander, Kelly Woody, Serena Hill, Kelly Henry, Sarah Johnson, Jenny Vickery, Brett Gibson, Dr, Robert Prowse, Director, Row 2: Heather Knox, Kelty Butler, Jaime Andrews, Tiffany Clay, Andrea Wyzorowski, Eric Wininger, Allison Holder, James York, Shea Hunter, President; Wade Struebing. Row 3: Laura Dale Lee, Cherie Bolin, Rachel Zunnsky, Leon Cunningham, Shane Baker. Row 4: Alithia McDaniel, Courtney Ary, Jill Johnson, Brooke Hightower, Jenny Parris, Kristy Pevahouse, DeAnna Sides, Kristie Holland, Rodney Cartwright, Myra Webb. Row 5; Chris Vandiver, Scott Tucker, Robert D urough, Matt Castleman, Enc Harvey. 169 Economics and Finance • Entertainment Industry Economics and Finance The Economics and Finane club ' s pur- pose is to promote professionalism within its members. The organization also helps its members become more familiar with career opportunities in their field. The club is open to students who are majoring or minoring in Economics and Finance. Entertainment Industry Association Members of the Entertainment Industry Association become more aware ot careers and opportunities in the music industry through promotions and active involve- ment in musical entertainment on cam- pus. Membership is open to any interest- ed student, but requires dues. Economics and Finance Club, Row 1 : Annie Walker, Tonya Cossey, Daniel Ramey. Michael Drause, Kristy Van Rensselaer, Adviser, Row 2: Matthew Logan, Enis Akkaya, Dan Beaver. Entertainment Industry Association, Row 1 : Lisa Winct iester, Julie Askew, Leati McCreary, Melissa Braswell. Row 2; Janna Malone, Adviser; Kat Davis, Kelly Butler, Melinda Ivlartin, Annette Labrecque, Joshua Combs, DeAnna Sides, Daniel Jamieson, Row 3: Billy Long, Jenny Bonday, Shannon Russe, Prince Damons, John Glass, Derek Dailey, Bob Garfremick, Advisor, Row 4: Jimbo Hart, Robert Durough, Joshua Johnson, Adam Sharp, Paul Chandler, Bryan Willims, Randy White, 170 English Club • Fashion Forum English Club Row 1: Jennifer Bogle, Rhonda Way, Allison Crawford. Kristan King. Melanie Chaney, Monica Tidwell Row 2: Suzanne Wright, Jennifer Willsey, Molly Bates Martinez, Erin Robinson, Dianeca Hollingsworth, Jennifer Culotta, William Thompson Row 3: Anne Lott. Adviser; Joel Pass. Caroline Norman. Stephen Lee, Sarah Ory, Mary Adkines. Shana Tipper. Larry Adams English Club The purpose of the Enghsh Club is to promote the mastery of written expres- sion, encourage worthwhile reading and enhance a spirit of fellowship among men and women interested in literature and writing. All UNA students with a 2.0 GPA are encouraged to attend meetings. Fashion Forum Educational speakers who help broaden students ' outlook are the frocus ot Fashion Forum. The organization is cen- tered around fashion merchandizing and interior design. Fashion Forum also offers a scholarship fund in order to sup- ply financial assistance to students who are in need. Participation in various com- munity service projects is encouraged by the group. Fashion Forum Row1: Nicole Harwell. Anna Mane White. Row 2: Knsty Parker. Tangela Long. Row 3: Jamie Bailey, Jennifer Handel. Row 4. bsa Green. Glynnis Cory, Grayson Dunets, Jane Wilson. 171 Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi encourages excellence in education and promotes the develop- ment of leadership abilities in its mem- bers. The organization tries to improve education through appropriate service projects. Membership is extended by invitation to the top 20 percent of each class. Gamma Beta Phi (alphabetically) Donna Abies, Christopher Blaine Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Mary Adkins, Amanda Jo Agee, llker Akkaya, Rictiard Albright. Rachael Albritlen, Valarie Alder, Mitchell Alexander, Helen Allman, John Ambrose. Hyla Nicole Anderson. Liberty Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Michael Anthony, Meridilh Howell Archer, All Arslan. Laquetta Atkins. Karen Elizabeth Atkinson, Irem Ayberkin. Amy Ayers. Matthew D, Bacak, Elizabeth Baddley, William Bailey, Jamie Lynn Bailey, Joseph Baize, Kerri Bali, Shellie Ballard, Jamie Ballard. Michelle Barber, Christina Barefield, Natalie Rozelle Barker, Melissa Dawn Barton, Robert Bass, Daniel Beard, Jennifer LaShanne Beasley, Mindy Susanne Beckham. Karl Nichole Bedford, Deidre Glower Belcher, Anthony Bell, Bretford Bell, Maria Meshawn Berryhill, Jamiy M. Birdsell. Chadrick Black, Alina Blakely. Jeremy Blakely, Erin Sheila Bloxham, Rachel Bobo, Lisa Boehler, Jennifer Lynn Bogle. Cherie L, Bolin, John Bomar, Melanie Beth Bowling, Brandi Box. Charles Bradford, Teresa Bradley, Deidre Renae Bray, Amy Brazelton, Sandra G, Brewer. Theresa Allen Brewer. Rachel Bridges. Amy Leigh Broad. Stephanie Brown, Caacie Li Brown, Jennifer Brown. Shanti Tamar Bruce. James Brumley. Adea Leigh Bryant. Brandy Bryant. Todd Buczynski. Emily Anne Buie, Thomas Aaron Burchell, Russell Burks, Nicholas Lee Burrows, Rila Butler, Amy Butler, Jeffrey Robert Byford, Bridget Byrne. Rebecca Byrnes, Mary Rachel Cabaniss. Kaci Cagle. Averee E. Came. Ece Cakmakci, Tabitha Meagan Calhoun. Amanda Calvert. Amy E, Calvert, Mary Ann Campbell, Krisly Campbell, Kaci Rebecca Campbell, Ozge Caner, Cariy Jaine Carman. Mary Amber Carothers. Courtney Erin Carpenter, Clmlon Carter. Tiffany Carter. Lori Cason. Matthew Castleman, S, Michael Cavender, Jason E, Chambers. Jerry Don Chaney. Alison Chenault. Amber Church. Amanda Shawn demons. Madeline DeEtte Cohenour. Bradley Jay Coker, Charissa Lynne Johnson Cole, Rebecca Cole. Alicia Cole. Kysha K. Coleman. Joseph Collins. Anita Collins. Jenna Collinsworth. Adam K, Comeens. Dana Congleton, Kristen A. Coriey. Gina Couch. Meredith Counts, Nicole Cox , Paul Crocker. Amanda Crunk. Danielle Laquita Cunningham. Apreill Curtis. Tabitha Dailey. Iris Vivian Daly. Carta Daniel. Amanda Daniel, Carrie E. David. Jeari Davidson, Brandi Jaiquay Davis, Cori Wagnon Davis. Daniel Jeremiah Deal. Kirstie Lee Decker, Frank Diaz, Ken L Dick, Amy M Dodd. Brandi Nicole Dollar, Julie Doss. Tammie Dolson. Michael Christopher Douglas. Ashley Downey. Rebeckah Drace. Jeana Kay Duncan. James Durham. Shannon Durham, Charles Eaton. Heather Ann Eckl. Jamie Lee Edwards. Neil Eldridge. Bethany Ellison, William English, Darrah Enlow, Kelli Elheridge. Jason Evans. Penny Evans. Salina Evans. Slacie Lynn Evans, Mikel Suella Evans, Debra Evans, Toby Eveland, Krisli Farr, Lance G, Earns, Michael Da-Peng Feng, Melissa Field, Chasitie Fisher, Howard Allen III Foils, Leanna Faye Ford, Heather Fortenberry. Joshua Fowler. Shayna Franks, Susann Hurst Franks, Amanda Franks, Jennifer Frazier, Jonathan Frederick., Jason P. Freeman, Julie Fricke, Susan Fuller, Eric Fuller, Lesley Fulmer, Rachel Gallant, MeLeah Gant. Scariotte Leah Gargis. Chadwick Allen Garrett, Amy Garropy. Heather Casque. Jodi Leigh Gatlin. Apnl Gatlin. Lavonne S Gatlin. Seth Michael Gerstman. Sasha M, Gifford. Amanda Elizabeth Gilbreath. Crystal Gillette. Clara Glass. Nancy Goforth. Kristina Goodpastor. Allison Suzanne Gray. Miranda Gray. Georgia Gray. Niki Griffin. Melissa Maria Grimes, Christopher Grimes, Melissa Anne Grisham, Leanne Grisham, Julie Shawn Grtssom, Jacob Y, Grissom. Mark D. Grissom, Knsti Gnssom, Emily Grissom, Samuel Gross, Katina Gurney, Stephen Mark Guthrie, Adnenne Hackworth, Jason Haddock, Nicholas Hahn. Christina Hale. Morris Hall. Sarah Names. Susan Hammett. Monica Ellen Hamner! Philip L III Hansel . Melame Hargelt. Jaime Hargrove. Patrick Glenn Harper. Patrick Brian Harns. Thomas Hams. Alicia Harnson. Christina Harvey. Nicole Ann Hanvell. Heather Hathcock. Joshua Haugh, Sidney Ream. Elizabeth Heliums, Sonia Henao. Stacey M Henry, James L Henson, Shannon Henson, Leigh-Ann Hicks. Heather Higdon. Joel Higginbotham, Tracie Hogan, Leslie Holifield, Chnstie Holland. Amy Holland. Lisa Holley. Amanda Leigh Ann Holloway. Betsy G. Holt. Seth Hood. Windy Hood. Valena Hooker, Janice Elizabeth Horton, Colleen Horton , Kimberly Rosea, Amanda Hough, Susan Mitchell Hough. Lacey Howard. Georginia Howard. L. Matt Howell. John Hubbard, Terry Hutfslutler. Neal M Hughes, Chnsty Hughes, Julia Humphnes, Ginger Y Hunt, Kendall Shea Hunter, Carly Ann Ingersoll, Kevin Irons, Aaron Irons, Cory Jackson. Joni Usa James. Carrie James, Andrea Williams James, Clay Jeffreys , Tonya Jenkins. Tammy Jennings. Andrea Faith Johnson. Kristen Johnson. Amelia Ann Johnson. Amanda Leann Johnson. Angela Johnson. Scott Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Brandon Johnson. Lynn Johnston. Sherry Dianne Joiner. Lachanda Jones, Leslie Judkins. Debra Keelon. Carolyn J, Kelly. Debra Kenyon, Jessica Keplinger. Michael Key, Nancy Killen, Jamie Kincaid, Holly King. Kristan King. Julie King, Sandra King. Angelique Kizer. Evren Koylu, Kevin Krolec, Angela Ladson. Andrew Lambert. Brandi Lamon, Johnna Helen Lane. Beverly Jean Langford. Donna Lee Langston. Dora Leigh LaRue. Shannon Reed Lash.Jensi Laura Lawrence. Jennifer Lee Lay, Wendi Layman. Lenora Lee. Kane DeVaney Lefson. Amy Denise Lewey. Rebecca Linam. David Bryan Lindsey. Teresa Little. Kan D. Lockhart. Vikki Long. Tina Lott. E Michelle Lovell. Whitney Lovett. Donisha P Lyie. Jennifer Maoris, Frederick Maddox, Jennifer Lyn Mai, Kielh Malone, Dean Manning. Brandi Mansell. Misty Marlar. Loren Mason , Autumn Anessa Matlock. Rebecca Mauck . David Joseph Maupin. Susan V, Maynard, Katrina McBrayer. Jere McBride. Torey McCaney. Wendy McClain, Jeff McCord, Theresa Rinks McCormick. Leah McCreary, Rickey James, Jr McCreless, Paula McGee. Monica McMicken . Elizabeth Grace Metcalfe. Ashley Miles. Sundi Lynn Miller, Derrick A. Mills, Linda Miskie, Terry Modlin, Angela Moland, Sean Michael Monahan, Amelia Mane Monroe. John H, Montgomery. Deroma Montgomery, Lori J. Montgomery. Jenny Rebecca Moore, Donna Morgan, Courtney Lane Morrow, Rana Morrow, Molly Mulder, Misty Dawn Murphy, Andrea Murphy, Nancy Murphy. Amanda Murray. Emily Myrick. Jennifer Nabors . Mary Neidert, Millicenl Nelson. Pete Nelson. Julia Nelson, Kimberly Newby, Diana L Newton, Cynthia Newton, Roberta Niedergeses, Scotty Nix, Gayla Nixon, Jessica Nunley, Tamela Oden. Palsy Emerson Oden. Sylvia Orrick. Amanda Orzechowski. Gregory Orzechowski. Hatice Cicek Olcu. Brian Overstreet. Amy Owens. Chns Michael Owens. Pamela Ozbirn. Janice Pace, Brian Pannell, Bndgette Wilbanks Parker, Jennifer Parrish, Cynthia Dianne Parvin, Joel Pass. Thomas Pearce, LaNae Peavey-Onstad. Anthony Peery, Jennifer Pell, Becky Pennington, Brooks Peresich, Jason Persell, Lacy Peftus, Kimberly Philips. Kris Phillips. Mary Jessica Piper. Cherori Pitts, Heath Pitts. Mirela Pjeshkazini. Steveri Pounders. Christopher J Power . Tracey Prestage. Myra Preut. Chris Prince. Kelly Amanda Pritchardi. Teresa D Purcell. Christopher Wayne Purser . Samer Rafidi. Jennifer Ragan. Kenneth Rager. Kenneth Ragland. Kenneth Ragland. Kimberiy Ann Ramsey. Kimberly Ann Ramsey. Sherie D, Randolph. Rebekah Catherine Raney, Clancy Ratlitf. Hope Rayburn. Camille Elizabeth Reed. Ann Rhodes. Jennifer May Rhodes. Cherina Rice. Brian Jason Richardson. Tera Richardson, Tony Lee Richardson. Kerry Richardson. Shannon Ridinger. Dawn Robbins. Linda Hines Roberts. Anita W, Robinson, Christina Robinson, Jennifer Rogan, Megan Rogers. Charles Rogers, Alison Rogers, Chnstopher Rohling, Rebekah Roland, Lisa Rose. Staci Lynn Rouse, Kimberly Roye, Katie Leigh Rut. Sandra Oreda Russell, Jarrod Rawls Russell. Patrick Saint. Ashley Brooke Sanders, Juan R, Santiago Jr.. Stephanie Scogin. Dora Scott. Mehmet Serai. Renee Shadden. Catherine Shadrach. Jennifer Sharp. Amy Sharp. Lori Shaw , Tern Shernll. Connie Leshea Shipman. Sunshine Shumate. Christopher Simmons. Deanna Simms, Deanna Simms. Elizabeth A Simms. Jenny C Simpson. Callie Simpson. Penny Sims, Jami Sims, Charlita Sims , Klaryssa Singleton, Jaime Sisk. Kelli Renee Sisson, Jay Brandon Skipworth, Michael Ray Slater, Regina G. Smith. Shannon Smith. Amy Smith. Christina Smith. Melame Ray Smith, William Chnstopher Sockwell. William Sprague, Allison Stack, Andrew F Slaggs, Jennifer Elizabeth Stanfield. Rettia Stanfield, Jennifer Steffen, David L. Stevens. Deandra Stewart. Kimberly Stoltz, Natalie Michele Stough. Connie Stovall. Stephen Stults. Lesley Dale Suggs, Cynthia Denise Sullivan, Jonathon Summers. Sheila Blake Summers. James Sunseri. Herman Matthew Taylor. Jason Ryan Taylor. Mary Angela Taylor. Rachel Taylor. Lori D Tays, Linda Arlene Terry. Brandy Terry. Nancy E Thomaston. Amanda Thompson. Rebecca Lynn Thompson. Rebecca Thomlon, George Thronton, Eric Tomasovic, Julie Tomhnson. Andrea Tucker. Daniel Turbylill. Tamara Joy Turner. Shannon Nicole Tumer. Jamey Turner. Sara Mane Tvrdy. Summer Twyman. Cnssey Lynn Valdario. Amanda Vanschoiack. Felecia Vickers. Kayla L, Vickery. Megan Vickery, Crystal Joy Vliek. Celina Waits , Amy Wallace. Richard J Wallace. Brad Warren. Valerie A Walson. Chnstina Marie Watson. Mary Rebecca Webb, Stephanie Lee Whitaker, Randy Joe White, Stacey K White. Ashley M White. Amy Celeste White. Lynsy Rae Whitlock . Jeremy R Wicks. Heather Wilkins. Melissa D Williams. Gerald Williams. Sheila Smith Williams. James Christopher Willingham. Blake C, Wilson. Charity Dawn Wilson. Maria E Winter. Clara P. Woodward. Claudia Wright. Richard B Wright F.O.R.E. • Geography Club • Habitat for Humanity 4 1 r- Freshman Orientation and Resource Educators FORE Advisers arc resident students who volunteer their timcto help new stu- dents with the transition to college life and residence hall life. The group plans welcome week activities and is available to advise students, provide academic resources and programs, and serve as a resource and contact for the new stu- dents. FORE Advisers. Row1: Jamie Sharp. Didem Pasaoglu, Lon Deitz. Amy Calverl. Laura Phillips Row 2 Giovanna Price. Davine Young. Quirante Sanders, Monica Pevahouse, Georgia Gray Row 3: Jennifer Zimlich. Natalie Stough. Amy Wallace. Cisely Armstorg. Denise Godwin, Mark Senf. Row 4: Jimmy Alley, Valerie Hooker. Knstina Hollingsworth, Ashley Jones, Lori Allen, Nikki Durr, Emily Smith. Geography Club The organizaton promotes the discipline of geography through Geographic Awareness Week, field trips, cookouts, and community activities. Membership is open to all students. Geography Club. Row1: Nathan Hattabaugh, Amy Calverl Row 2- Lisa Keys-Mathews. Jody Rogers-Buttram, Jennifer Stutts. Row 3: Christopher Smith, Jesse Glasgow. President Row 4: Mason Matthews, Deborah Gussoni, Kendnck Curtis, Alan Hethcox. Row 5: Frank Himmler, Bill Matthews. Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity offers students the opportunity to volunteer their time in order to help build houses for families in need of a home at low cost. Habitat gives a person the chance to be a part ot an honorable project. The favorite activities of the members are cookouts during the year, and window painting at Homecoming. After hours of hard work, the most memorable moment for Habitat members is seeing a house they have worked on get its finishing touches. Habitat for Humanity holds an annual auction and yard sale to raise money tor the house project each tall. Habitat for Humanity: Row 1: Bree Bowers, Rhonda Way, Kan Lockhart, Avevef Caine, Marandi Sanderson Row 2: Brooke Dean, Janice Giov, Adviser; Christy Henley, Stephanie Hoffman. Row 3; Aden Hoffman, Kimberly Davis, Glynnis Cory, Michael Lampe, President. 173 Human Environmental Sciences • K-6 Human Environmental Sciences Club HES is a club for all majors in the HES department. The favorite activity of the members is to meet for lunch at noon each day in the living center of the HES department. At this time, the members eat and w atch Days of Our Lives together. K-6 Professional Organization K-6 provides an opportunity for interac- tion among elementary, early childhood, and special education majors and their professors. In addition, the organiza tion serves as a forum for distributing infor- mation about the teaching profession. Professionalism and excellence in teaching are the major goals of the group. All edu- cation majors are welcome to join K-6. Human Environmental Sciences. Row 1: Jamie Bailey, Kasey Cavender, Lisa Green, Jill Ferguson, Julie Rollins, Katrina Hopkins. Row 2: Hannah Norton. Anna Marie White. Kristy Parker, Grayson Durrett. Tangela Long. Row 3: Tammie Dotson, Nicole Hanwell, Jennifer Handel, Krisite Allen. Row 4; Glynnis Cory, Ruthea Bennett, Kay Abbott, Adviser. K-6. Row 1: Hayley Malone, Averee Caine, Christy Han ey, Mindy Jones, Lisa Ashe, Caria Yarber, April Tewell, Jennifer UndenAiood, Row 2: Laney Koonsman, Jennifer Pell, Amanda Hough, Amanda Owen, Lisa Davis, N listy Snider, Rebecca Thornton, Dr. Nancy Upchurch, Adviser. Row 3: Janice Myhan, Carrie Smith, Leah Hargett, Jody Nichols, Stephanie Owens, Kim Berry, Amanda Clemmons, 174 Lead Team • Martial Arts Club Leadership Education and Development Team Members of Lead Team develop, pro- mote, and facilitate leadership programs for the campus community. Members assist with the Fall Leadership Retreat, Emerging Leaders Academy, and other programs. Upon request, members of the group are available to facilitate specialized programs to student groups. Lead Team: Row1: Julie Grissom, Lisa Holley, Cory Jackson. Amanda Hough, Donna Morgon, Christina Watson. Row 2: Chasitie Fisher. Amy Lee, Amy Hester. Niki Giffin, Elizabeth Miles, Row 3: Chris Owens. Lori L. Loftin. Kimberly Williams, Julie Frickle. Toby Eveland. Martial Arts Club The Martial Arts Club provides opportu- nities for students, faculty and staff to participate in the ancient art of self- defense. Classes are held each week to practice and expand the members ' knowl- edge of Korean Tang Soo Do karate. Martial Arts Club. Row1: Shane Baker, Kevin Lindsey. Jason Taylor. Maurice Lighlbourne. Row 2: Kelley Modlin. Michael Borden. Jason Burns. 175 MENC • National Broadcasting Society Music Educators National Conference MENC is an organization of students who have declared a major in or are seelc- ing a minor in music. The group assists the music department in various projects throughout the vear. Music Educator ' s National Conference Row 1: Kelly Woody. Serena Hill, Jennifer Doly. President, Dana Newton, Lori Montgomery Row 2: Angie Knight, Jennifer Macns, Enc Wininger, Rebecca Williams, Row 3: Jill Johnson, Kelly Posey, Rebecca Davis, Amanda Jo Agee, Row 4 Leon Cunningham, Jared Hines, Sam Slough. Jeff Montgomery, Dr. Robert Prowse. Adviser. National Broadcasting Society Members of the National Broadcasting Society strive to become aware of career opportunities within the Broadcasting tield. The organization adviser is the famous Dr. Mc. National Broadcasting, Row1: Chuck Terry, Tashia Wales, Ebru TatliserL Row 2: Dr. Janet McMullen, Adviser; Lori Cason, President; Tori Helms, Iman Tate. Row 3; Blair Krieger, Amy Butler, Matt Castleman, Can Uner, Row 4; Magdi Omar, Ebony Cromartin. 176 Phi Alpha • Phi Beta Lambda Phi Alpha. Row1: Kimberly Roye, Nancy Goforth. Patsy Odom, Dr Margaret Austin, Adviser. Row 2: Colleen Holon. Stephanie Whital er, Debra Fitlon. Row 3; Teresa Bange Phi Alpha Phi Alpha national honor society recog- nizes and promotes scholastic achieve- ment in the Social Work progam at UNA. The group seeks to stimulate the students ' interest in research and publica- ton. Phi Beta Lambda Students are attracted to Phi Beta Lambda because of networking oppc:)rtu- nities, state and national competitions, industv tours, business development, and polishing of interviewing skills. The members ' favorite activity is attending and competing in state and national events. The most memorable moment for the club was in Orlando, Florida, when Jeremy Hovator placed in the economic division ot the national competition. The organization buys gifts for the Salvation Army ' s Angel tree each Christmas. Phi Beta Lambda. Knsty Dowden, Erin Tittle, Shanquilta Massey, Michael Krause, Becky Pennington. Berry. Veronica Schelles, Rickey McCreless, Alyssa Green. Tamesha Hannah, Amanda Gaston, Lauderdale. Stephanie Gillespie, Jamey Turner, Jaci Smith. President; Amanda Shannon. Misti Maddox Melissa Tucker, Diana Newton, Brent Harris, Stacey White Row 2: Amy Rogers, Miranda Howard, Amanda McElroy, Sonia Henao. Row 3: Mrs. Tywana Pride. Advisor; Daniel Ramey, Brandy Lauderdale, Candy 177 P.E. Majors • PRCA Physical Education Majors Club The quest for a healthy lifestyle and the opportunity for the advancement of lifestyle modifications in order to improve the quality ot life is what brings the members of P.E. Majors club together. The favorite activity of the members is play nights in the gym and fellowship with each other. The most memorable moment for the club was a trip to Camp Ascca, where members witnessed camp personnel working with individuals with disabilities. The experience was very rewarding because the members got to see people helped to things they normally would not be able to do. Public Relations Council of Alabama PRCA is a statewide professional organi- zation for those involved in public rela- tions. The university ' s student chapter invites its members to participate in workshops and seminars. The organiza- tion is open to all students. Physical Education Majors, Row 1: Don McBrayer, Adviser; Brantly Cain, Reed Stewart, Melissa Hensley, Kathy Price, Adviser. Row 2: Beth Cameron, James Howard. Darran Alexander, Casey Willis, Damian Grant. Row 3: Melvin Howard, Sandi Cox, Lynn Hall, Tammy Richardson. Row 4: Brian Crews, Kimberly Williams, Don Chaney, DeAnn Holden. Public Relations Council of Alabama, Row 1 : Amy Zimmerman, Whitney Lovetl, Amy Lee, Amanda Madder, Tashia Wales, Lori Deitz, Lori Lottin, Amanda Agee, Row 2: Cory Jackson, Amy Wallace, Ashley Jones, Veronica Wilder, Julie Grissom, Zana Hembree. Erica Young, Julie Fricke, Mandy Maddox, Row 3: Knstin Burl, Jay Skipworth, Brad Holmes, Matt Sohmitz, 178 RESA • Residence Hall Association Re-enlering students Association. Row1; Sherry Adanns, Dustan Carroll, Linda Jotinson. Row 2: Tanjie Nash, Billy Long, Deborah Wilson. Row 3: Brian Hinkle, Stephanie Hoffman, Marl( Nunley. Re-Entering Student Association RESA is an organizaton tor adults whose pursuit ot higher education was post- poned. Membership is open to all inter- ested students. Residence Hall Association Resident students ' favorite tun activity with RHA is the annual ugly walk, the Lion Queen pageant. Davine Young remembers the ugly walk as her favorite moment. She said, It was so funny see- ing those 12 guys in pantyhose, wigs, dresses and makeup! What could be fun- nier? She continues, RHA is one of the most energetic, spirit-filled groups on campus. We are here to show the univer- sity that the residents are da bomb! lr,A til ' i ' iUf Residence Hall Association. Row 1; Heather Jones, Dineesha Hobbs, Didem Pasaoglu, Amy Calvert, Allison Calvert, Kelley Davis, Knstan King, Jessica Piper. Row 2: Faith Gordon, Cisely Armstrong, Quirante Sanders, Giovanna Price, Davine Young, President; Monica Pevahouse, Mark Sent, Joy Griggs, Crystal Vliek. Row 3: Amanda Smith, Maria Camp, Nikki Durr, Kim Jackson, Jennifer Zimlich, Jennifer Willsey, Jennifer Jones, Lenora Lee, Amy Wallace, Georgia Gray, lulisty Cooper, Rebecca Thornton. Row 4: Denise Godwin, Tiffay Mills, Kelly Simmons, Stephen Lee, Kristina Hollinqsworth, Erich Boilers, Ashley Jones, Lori Allen, Shannon Ridinger, Emily Smith, Jennifer Holt. 179 SAACS • Social Work Organization SAACS Row 1, Wendy McClain, Amanda Matson, Khsty Campbell, Amy Campbell, Banu Ellbolii, Rachel Taylor, Christopher Power. Laura Newman, Crystal Vliek, Amanada Franks. Row 2: Crystal Boyle. Miranda Gray, Julie Tomlinson, Kam Walker, Dr. Bailey, Bobby Brewer, Virginia Wiggins, Row 3: Maria Winter. Aaron Irons, Steve Harper, Jason Murphy, Jeff McCord, Davin Allman, Stormy Petty. Row 4; Jonathan Frederick. Mike Moeller. Cynthia Newton, Chasta Hagood, Kimberly Davis, Coleen Hinz, Dr. Thomas Murray. Student Affiliates of the American Chem.cal Society The SAACS works to promote under- standing of chemistry and related sci- ences. The members of the group partici- pate in National Chemistry Week activi- ties and the Alabama Regional Science Olympiad competition. Social Work Organization SWO works together on service projects, organizing monthly newsletters, member- ship recruitment drives, and community outreach programs. Meetings and projects are open to all social work majors who wish to attend. Participation in the orga- nization is solicited to all levels of the major. Social Work Organization, Row1: Sharron McKinney. Lei Anne Higgins, Geri Durham, Nancy Goforth, Shonda Hunter. Row 2: LaShanda Johnson, Stephanie Hoffman. Teedi Herring, Brooke Dean, Patsy Odom, D. Allison Collins. Row 3: Michael Lampe, Dwight Allen, James Cheek. Deana Stutls. Tara Harper. 180 Collegiate Jounalists • Sociology Criminal Justice Society for Collegiate Journalists Row 1 : Lacey Howard. Kirslie Decider, Candy Grissom. Tashia Wales. Amy Zimmerman. Row 2: Jay SI ipwor1h. Veronica Wilder, Kevin Bardon, Renee Shadden, Scarlett Yarn. Natalie Stougti, Row 3: Kerry Tanner, Erin Bloxham. Melissa Stiook. Knstin Burt, Alison Brewer. Row 4: Mary Jennings, Steve Price, Mana Camp, Kelly Sim mons, Tan|ie Nash. Row 5: Adam Richardson, Dean Manning. Bobbie Hurt. Society for Collegiate Journalists SCJ promotes the protessional develop- ment ot journalism students. The organi- zation meets twice each month, and the members also do fun things together like playing laser tag and holding barbecues. Sociology Criminal Justice Club The goal of the organization is to study and discuss current issues related to their professional fields. Field trips and cook- outs are some of the members ' favorite activities. Sociology Criminal Justice Club. Row 1: Amy James. Holly Szostek, Lenora Lee. Renada Scott. Leana Howard. Row 2; Brenda Roper. David Bradley. Jason Jones, Christy Shirley. Row 3; Philip Carlan. Jerry DeGregory. Misty Bradford, Janet Heron. Bnan Rowley, Row 4: Jeny Miiley, Jern Bullard. Chris Pugh. Nina Burleson.Tonya Sims, Ron Cummings, Knstina Hollmgsworth, Craig Robertson. 181 Tau Beta Sigma • Tau Epsilon Kappa Tau Beta Sigma: howl: Heather Sibley. Jehanna Branch, Jenny Maoris, Mancfy Parrish. Row 2: Leah Coevas, Jennifer Hilton, Dana Newton, Jennifer Tucker. Row 3: Tracee Sampson. Amy Phillips. Amanda Agee, fvlary Neidart. Tau Beta Sigma Music is tlie common link between members of this organization. The most memorable moment for the group is attending district conventions. The orga- nization is sponsored by Dr. Edd Jones. The members of Tau Beta Sigma help with many band projects. Tau Epsilon Kappa Outstanding students who participate in the field ot theatre technical work are rec- ognized by invitation to join this honor society. Tail Epsilon Kappa. Row 1 : Collin tvlartin, Russell Ware, Steven Gross. Row 2: Melissa Gross, Sam Gross, President; Dr. David Ruebhausen. Adviser. 182 Tri-Beta • University Players o fs yri Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta strives to promote scholarship and the oursuit of knowledge, and to encourage research in the biological sci- ences. Students interested in biology are welcome to become associate members. Regular membership is by invitation. Scholarships are also available to Tri-Beta members. Tri-Bela, Row 1: Valerie Hooker, Jonathan Summers, President; Eric Tomasovic, Kristy Campbell, Beth Heliums, Casey Moore, Melinda Lindsey, Rachel Taylor, Lacey Howard, Row 2: Dr. Don Roush, Adviser; Knstina Hollingsworth, De ' Andra Stewart, Stormy Petty, Chris Long, Missy Keeton, Jodie Keeton, Jennifer Phillips. Row 3: Jimmy Allen, Gregory Smith, Christopher Power, Alex Flaquer, Malt Taylor, Anthony Cagle. Kimberly Davis, Chuck Burgess, Jason Haddock. University Players The University Players recognize stu- dents who participate in university pro- ductions. These students provide cultural enrichment to the community and cam- pus through their work. Membership is open to all students involved in university plays and theatrical performances. University Players, Rowl; Tammy Olive, Kirstie Decker, Allison Crawford, Shannen Talbot, Melissa Braswell. Row 2. Amy Wallace, Brandy KIndahl, Amanda Ryder, Beth Kendahl, Miranda Hogue. Row 3: Kenny Davis, Stephen Lee, Mark Hampton, Collin Martin. 183 Circle K • Delta Mu Delta • Gamma Theta Upsilon Circle K Circle K is a collegiate-level service orga- nization. It gives students the oportunity to participate in organized volunteer activities, providing needed service to individuals, families, agencies, and com- munities. The rewards ot joining together to perform service in a Circle K club include fellowship and the opportunity ' to develop leadership skills. Circle K. Row 1; Kelly Wilson, La J ' onda Searcy, Stacy Gipson, Katie Busier, Casey Hogan, Renada Scott, Latia Crutcher Row 2: Katriena Glover, Dawn Stevens, Amanda Drummonds, Erin Reinttan. Brani Dollar, Deidre Boyd, Kathie Campbell, Una Linwood. Row 3 Mrs Prude, Adviser; Kevin Whisenant, Marian Watts, President. Alithia McDaniel, Stiannon Holland, Jason Hodges, Jennifer Handel. Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta honor society encourages scholarship and recognizes and rewards scholastic achievement in business administration programs. Membership is by invitation. Delta Mu Delta. Row ' Diana Newlon. Kim Gilbreath, Tabittia Calhoun Row 2 Bnana King, Janice Norton, Tracy Martin, Dr. Margie Crocker. Row 3: Dr Walter Campbell, Adviser; Clayton Wood, Mitcti Dobbins l,S4 Gamma Theta Upsilon The promotion of education and knowl- edge of geographical surroundings is the purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon. This honor society is exclusive to students of geography Gamma Theta Upsilon Row 1 Tallpine Green. Kevin Ryals, Blame Adams. Jody Rogers-Bullram. Jason Shaneyfelt, Lisa Keys Mathews (not pictured) ICUNA • Industrial Hygiene • Kappa Delta Pi I fVfPBSI International Club of UNA ICUNA is a unique, prestigious club open to all university students. Members share facts about customs and cultures, stories about history and heritage. The students take part in many campus activi- ties and competitions, especially during International Awareness Week in the Shoals. ICUNA Row 1: Shannen Talbot. Miranda Hogue, Allou Koko, Harshi Muthukuda. Row 2: Jjliette Butler, Hannah Brake. Laurie Chandler, Jennifer Jones Row 3: Maunce Lightbourne, Sakwon Stephen Lee, Michael Feng. Michael McClung, secretary general. Row 4: Myung-shin Kim, Nevena Kragulien, James Smith. Industrial Hygiene Student Association The Industrial Hygiene organization at the university works to promote the advancement ot the industrial hygiene profession and to foster the professional well-being and development of its mem- bers within its campus and community. Industrial Hygiene. Row 1: Jennifer Jacobs, Robin Higdon, DM Drizzers, president Row 2: Jessica Keplinger, Dion Hepburn, Coleen Hinz Row 3: Time Hallmark, John Calvert, William Holden, Arlin Mullican, Crescente Figueroa Kappa Delta Pi Excellence and outstanding contributions to education are addressed by member- ship in Kappa Delta Pi. Membership is available to juniors majoring in education. Kappa Delta Pi Row 1 Stephanie Owens, Rebecca Thornton, John D Light Row 2: Dana Congleton. Janice Myhan. Stephanie Brown. Row 3: Michelle Choate, president Row 4: Felice J Green. 185 Phi Alpha Theta • PoHtical Science Club • Psi Chi Phi Alpha Theta This honor society promotes and recog- nizes academic excellence in the field of history . The organization encourages the prursuit of knowledge and the promotion of unity among students and faculty. Students who meet initiation require- ments are invited to join. Phi Alpha Theta, Row 1; Lynne Rieff, Jason Lard, President, Jolie Guillebeau, Dora Whiteside, Amanda Edwards, Elizabeth Goms, Monica McMicken, Shanti Bruce, Lacy Peltus, Blakely Williams, Trent Patterson Row 2: Josh Miles, Mary Jane McDaniel, Michael Jacob, Geri Williams, Josh Fowler, Tom Osborne, Neal Hughes, Shannon Durham, Seneca Allen PoHtical Science Club Students of political science or who have an interest in politics are welcome to join this organization. Both elections and pol- itics in general are favorite discussion top- ics over monthly dinner meetings. The group also sponsors presentations by well- known public figures. Political Science Club, Row1; Gary Chandler Row 2: Lisa Tuck, Jaime Hargrove, President, Row 3: Amy Calvert, Aaron Stafford, Brandon Brown. 186 Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, encourages, stimulates, and maintains excellence in scholarship in all fields, especially psychology. Membership is open to undergraduates majoring or minoring in psychology with a B average in psychology courses, and in the top 35 percent of their class. Psi Chi Row 1: Bons Waefler, Donna Cain, Brenda Roper, Ada Woo, Treus Pasles), Row 2: April Vandiver. Row 3: Charles Joubert. Adviser. Reggie Watts, Chris Purser. Richard Hudiburg, Adviser 1 fr? • Psychology Club • Sigma Tau Delta Psychology Club This organization promotes the knowl- edge and understanding of psychology. Membership is open to all students who possess an interest in the subject. Psychology Club. Row 1: Boris Waefler, Donna Cam, Brenda Roper, Treus Poslesj, President, Ada Woo, Vicky Tonapkins, Row 2: Charles Joubert, Adviser, Reggie Watts. Michele Holmes, Chns Purser, Richard Hudiburg, Adviser, Sigma Tau Delta The aim of this society is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encour- age worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among students of English language and literature. Students with a junior standing or above who maintain a 3.2 or higher average in English courses are invited to become members of the organization. Sigma Tau Delta. Row 1 , De ' Andra Stewart, Kristan King, Tabitha Calhoun, Charlita Sims, Lisa Minor, Adviser. Row 2: Jared Mines, Emily Smith, Leah McCreary, President, Joel H Pass. 187 Society of Physics Students • University Chorale Society of Physics Students The Society of Physics Students is a pro- fessional physics association designed for students interested in physics. Mem- bership is open to all students. Society of Physics Students. Row1; Jeremy Hughes, Myung-Shin Kim, Eric Tomasovic Row 1 Melissa Moore, Adrienne Hackworth, Christina Watson, President; Rachel Price Row 3: Andrew Bolinger, Antonio Carnevali, Tony Blose, Adviser; David Curott. University Chorale The organization is a group of students who share an interest in improving their singing skills and learning about vocal music. The Chorale performs publicly on campus and in the community. The group is open to any student intersted in learning about music and making friends. University Chorale, Row 1 : Brandon Brown, Jonathan Lane, Dr, Roben Prowse, Director Row 2: Jamie Moore, Melinda Martin, Kristie Holland, Kelli Pearl, Charles Stewart Row 3: Jennifer Handel, Bnan Davis Row 4: Shane Baker, Alecia Smothers, Laney Marchbanks, Chris Dowden, Karen Randolph Row 5; Joshua Combs, Chris t cDonald, Bobby Atkinson, Adam Sharp, John Glass, Enc Brown, 188 Photographers DON ' T SHOOT. Photographers Andrew VVardlow, Chincy Ratlif ' f , Chandra Dye, AlHson Brazier and Adam Robison raid the toy aisle at Fred ' s. Throughout the year, a group of students worked diligently to depict cam- pus life for everyone involved in the uni- versity community. The fruits of the ir labor were seen by all. Their weekly endeavors told the latest news story at a glance every Thursday morning on the front page of The Flor-Ala. Other pieces, collected over the semesters, were chosen carefully, compiled, and published in the Diorai7ia. These pictures will serve every student, faculty member, and administrator as window into 1999 at this university in the future. The university community has the privilege to see campus life through the eyes of a diverse and creative group of students: the Publications Photographers. On staff this year were Adam Robison, Chandra Dye, Allison Brazier, Andrew Wardlow, Chris Rohling, and Clancy Ratliff University Photographer, Shannon Wells was pleased with each member of her staff this year. Adam fell in love this year, which has definitely affected his compositions. He has taken a turn for a serious look at his future in photography. He ' s been so happy and he ' s looking towards his fliture — that ' s been his thing this year. Chandra has developed a definite individual style in her work that ' s strong, independent, and feminine. She has excelled in her printing techniques. Allison is more self-confident than I ' ve seen in the past. She has a very artis- tic eye. Andrew is a darn good photograph- er. He can find the perfect angle of a sit- uation to bring out the meaning of the story. He ' s enthusiastic about any assign- ment. Wells was sorry to lose Chris Rohling to graduation. Chris is a suc- cessful photographer with the Decatur Daily. He ' s finding out that there are a lot of photographers without artistic training, and it kind of bothers him. Clancy Ratliff, who came back to volunteer after graduating, is looking toward grad school for English. She ' s planning on finding photography work in New York, though. For Wells, The students are the most rewarding part of my job. We work together, and we can talk about anything together. As these students developed as pho- tographers and people, they shared their unique perspectives with a lucky campus community. — Kristin Burt ON SAFARI. Shannon Wells borrows a golf cart for a better shot of the cross countn, ' team. TURNING POINT. Staffer Adam Robison con- gratulates former staff photographer Christopher Rohling on his graduation. 189 The Flor-Ala EYE ON YOU. Adviser Mary Jennings checks out the clock as her pulications students meet their deadlines. FEARLESS LEADER. Fall Executive Editor Steve Price takes a moment to contemplate his work. LION PRIDE IN KANSAS CITY. Editors of the Flor-Ala and the Diorama take a break from a journalism conference. 190 The Flor-Ala, studen t newspaper, is the source for print news on campus. Although the paper underwent a great deal of change in the course of the year, with the writing and editorial staff rang- ing from as few as five to more than 20, the writers continued to deliver eight pages a week of news, opinions, entertain- ment, sports, and events information. When award-winning Executive Editor Steve Price left to take advantage of an internship, Tanjie Nash moved up from her managing editor position. Kerry Tanner took over as news editor, abetted by another new addition to the editorial staff, Copy Editor Matthew Gruber. Annie Walker succeeded Theresa Grosso as ad manager. Only Adam Richardson, Natalie Stough and Barrett Stutts fin- ished out the year in the jobs in which they had begun it. The Flor-Ala office, situated on the top floor of Keller Hall, is almost always occupied. This is never more certain than on Monday and Tuesday nights, when the paper takes its final shape. The writers ' deadline is 10 o ' clock Monday morning, and at that time (or later on in the day, depending on their class schedules) the editors lay out each page individually, using a desktop pub- lishing program called QuarkXPress, which has become the industry standard. This year was the first for The Flor- Ala ' s page design and layout to be done with Quark, and the editors found they enjoyed a level of precision they had not had with its predecessor. On Tuesday, copy-editing and con- tinuing analysis of layout takes place. The paper ' s final version — its master pages — goes to a print shop in Lawrenceburg on Wednesday, and the bundles of the finished product are delivered to campus Thursday morning. I ' m glad the university gives us this opportunity, said Dean Manning, a senior sp orts writer for The Flor-Ala. It ' s given me a chance to learn something about the newspaper business and make a lot of great friends. — Kerry Tanner Diorama GIMME SOME LOVIN ' . Editors Lacey Howmi, Kevin Wl isenant and Kristin Burt at a journalism conference in Mobile. Each year, a team of students works diligently to produce a publica- tion that becomes every student ' s win- dow into their college years. They gath- er stories from all aspects of campus life, choose pictures that will bring these times back a couple of decades hence, and they have a great time while they do it These students are the editors and staff of the Diorama, and their job is to preserve the memories of each school year. Executive Editor Lacey Howard started the year as leader of the pack, along with her Associate Editors Kristin Burt and Kevin Whisenant. The asso- ciates couldn ' t be happier with their edi- tor. We ' re so lucky to have her, and each other. We all know that our paths will cross in a professional sense after this experience, said Burt. The three editors, along with their staff, took a somewhat unique approach to the dreaded deadline crunch. Most people get stressed out when a deadline approaches. We just laugh more, have more fun, and work harder to create a good publication, said Whisenant. The staff had two semesters to produce a 240-page book. Most peo- ple think that we come up here in February for a few days and throw a book together, said a laughing Howard. It ' s just not like that. We work hard all year long to put together a book that we hope people will love. Under the guidance of adviser Mary Jennings, the staff met its dead- lines and emerged proud of the work they ' d done. Once one book is done, though, the Diorama team doesn ' t stop. The students just look forward to tack- ling next year ' s memories. — Randy Fischer Photo by Kristin Burt LACEY TAKES THE HURDLES. Lacey Howard leaps into the arms of Associate Editor Kevin Whisenant. SLEEPOVERS ARE THE BOMB. Staffers of the Flor-Ala and the Diorama spend the night in KeUer Hall. 191 greeks 192 Stephanie Burnett. Susan Hough, Kelly Terry, Addle Davis, Jennifer Johnson 193 YOU ' RE A LADYBUG! The sisters of Phi Mu cun- grjtulate new members on bid day 1998. WELCOME TO ALPHA GAJVL The new members of Alpha Gamma Delta are congratulated with open arms. 194 Interfralemity Council, (lop photo) Row 1 Michael Colvin. Blakely Williams, Steve Winkle, Row 2 Chris Owens. Marshall Parnsh, Heath Pitts, Row 3; Jacob Grissom, Chris James. Patrick Johnson, Panhellenic Council, (middle photo) PLEDGING PARTIES, (bottom photo) The Sigma Chis throw a pledging parH ' (oT all those looking tor a brotherly way ot lite. Witli a strong Greek system composed of many out- standing social fraternities and sororities on campus, two organi- zations take as their mission to help unify and promote values among the chapters. The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils — made up of delegates from each chapter — are the governing organi- zations of the Greek system campus wide. Each strives to pro- mote leadership, scholarship and service among the members of the Greek community. The Interfraternity Council ' s mission includes serving as the voice of social fraternities, providing a medium of exchange of ideas and needed assistance among fraternities and promoting and preserving a high level of scholarship. We want to set stan- dards and encourage growth, maturity and unity in Greek life, said IFC Vice President Chris Owens. Composed of two delegates from each fraternity, the IFC accomplishes its work through various committees and an executive board. The executive board, elected by the delegates, is open to any IFC member. Committees are made up ot any fra- ternity member seeking involvement in the organization. The Panhellenic Council is an organization established to foster interactive relationships, to assist chapters and to coop- erate in maintaining the highest scholastic and social standards. According to Panhellenic President Amy Livingston, unity is a main focus of the organization. This council allows sisters of various sororities to form relationships and become friends. For Panhellenic, each sorority elects a delegate and an alternate delegate, an executive board and various committees. The executive board rotates among the sororities, so that each chapter can have a Panhellenic president every four years. The committees can be made up of any sorority member interested in working with Panhellenic. According to Livingston, IFC and Panhellenic promote Greek life rather than individual chapters. As Panhellenic mem- bers, we place our letters of affiliation aside to promote a strong, positive image of Greek lite as a whole. Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils 195 alpha delta pi Founding of local chapter: February 17, 1973 Symbol: Black Diamond Mascot: Alphie the Lion Flower: Woodland Violet Motto: We Live for Each Other Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Famous Alumni: Leigh Sherer, Miss Alabama 1995 Deana Carter 1st row; Miranda Howard, Page Banks, Misty Scoti, Ctirista Pace, Tiffany Carler, Emily Snider, Lon Dietz, Andrea Childress, 2nd row: Samantfia Larson, Jamie Kelly, Michelle Prabel, Jenny Ragan, Holly Strickland, Jennifer Magaraci, Emily Zehr. 3rd row: Elisa Munoz, Jennifer Jones. 4th row: Stephanie Hancock, Jennifer King, Amy Rogers, Lon Legg, Amelia Monroe, Jessica Piper, 5th row: Robin Higdon, Becky Setzer, Angle Morrow. 196 DIVF.RSrr ' AT ITS BEST. ADPi sisters show off their v;iricil interests from e(iuntr ' music to pUivini; tennis. Photo courtesy ot Aiph:i DeltLi I ' i. ll. NC;iN ' Wnil MV SIS. rithmv, along with sisters Sam.intha, I ' .niiiy, Andre.i and Aimee in the chapter room. I ' hoto courtesy ot Alpha Delta Pi. J.n 1851, ;in elite group of women band- ed together to form a sorority based on scholar- ship, leadership and character. Today ' s sisters exemplify all that and more, dedicating their lives to wrestling, Wal-Mart and Tourway Restaurant. It you ' re ever in need of fun, trv to catch the ADPis in their chapter room. Forget every stereotype you ' ve ever heard about sorority girls; there isn ' t a bow or ruffle to be tound in the ADPi room. You can find Woltpack shirts, Southpark figures and shrines to Leonardo DiCaprio. But, whether they ' re throwing pillows at Sami during Days of Our Lives, guarding the Powers picnic table or spending money they don ' t have at Wal-Mart, the sisters share an unbelievable closeness that every other group on campus envies. Their motto, we live for each other, says it all. DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi enjoy a pose at their annual Black Diamond Formal. Photo courtesy of Alpha Delta Pi. 197 alpha gamma delta Founding of local chapter: April 16, 1977 Mascot: Squirrel Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Flower: Rose Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Did you know? AFA was the first to establish an international philanthropy. 198 1sl row: Apriell Curtis, Monica Hill, Courtney Hodge, Manah Dopple, Leah McCreary, Jennifer Neskaug, Amy Hester. Lisa Thompson. Holly King, Julie Humphries. Amy James. Amanda Hough. Kat Davis. 2nd row: Sundi Miller. Monica Witt. Bn McLaurin, Libby Simms, Deidre Bray, Kim Hoyle, Amy Lee. Amanda Weeks. Tern Myers. Kristin Mai. 3rd Row: Tiffany Stovall. Carly Ingersoll. Rachel Shaw. Whitney Lovett. Jill Houchen. Lynsy Whitlock, Mikel Evans, Jennifer Mai, Rebekah Raney, 4th row: Georgia Gray, Leslie Jordan, Sara Wright, Beth McBay, Paula Rigsby, Melissa Smith, Bnanna Black, Addie Davis, Emily Murphy, Missy Keeton. 5th row: Misty Bell, Laura Watson, Kelli Inman, Bonnie Ruf. Stephanie Burnett, Rebecca Bobo, Enca Cornelius, Katy Hyche, Caroline Flowers, 6th row: Jennifer Johnson, Jenny Parns, Jayma Nix, Autumn Manley, Knsten Lewter, Ginger Jaynes, Courtney Browning, Lyndsie Mitchell, Megan Renfroe, Jamie Laughlin. LOVE AND LOYALTY FOR A LIFETIME. The sisters ofAlph.i C.un t.ikc time til capture the moment. Photo courtesy of Alpha Ciamma Deha. POWERS WATER PARK. After an evening on their homemade slip n ' sUde, the tired sisters of . Xipha Gamma Delta pose tor a photo. Photo cour- tesx ' of . lpha Gamma Delta. VV hen vou think of (]rccl Htc, it usually consists ot major parties coninicnioratuiu; some tradition uphekl bv our touiulinu, forefathers ... or mothers. There is usually a hand or a 1)J, anti usually some ii;uy who will not stoji daneinu; on the cooler with Cokes in it. Well, not necessari- ly with the sisters ot Alpha (lamma Delta. It ' s a Tuesday night. The previous Sunday, members held a lengthy meeting discussing plans for the semester as well as voting on imperative things like the Sisterhood Support Bra, Slap in the Face Award, and the traditional bickering over who will be the Man of the Year. The chapter room is empty. No makeup or hairbrushes tor this event. As dusk bows its head, the Slip-N-Slide appears. Who ever would have thought that these classy women would be out in front ot Powers Hall in their boxer shorts, pony tails, and bare faces? This is usually where women gracefull} ' and ever-so-daintilv descend the sloping sidewalk. Not on this night. Were a woman to try to do anything graceful, she would surely be blasted with the latest in water artillery from Wal-Mart or even dare to take a drenching dive on the slip- pery yellow runway and really prove her man- hood. THAT ' S A MOUTHFUL! Jill Dickerson fits 100 grapes her mouth for a bid day C(mtest. Photo courtesy ot AFA. 199 alpha kappa alpha Founding of local chapter: December 7, 1980 Symbol: Ivy Leaf Colors: Pink and Green Motto By Culture and by Merit Flower: Rose Ivy Dolls: Cisely Armstrong- Sassy Doll NikkiDurr- Baby Doll Chasdity Perry - Honey Doll Misti Smith - Prima Doll Precious Gems: AndreaGriffm- Sapphire Kara Neloms - Diamond Kim Jackson- Jade Charmain Smith - Emerald Brandi Davis - Cr ' stal 200 1sl row Chasdity Perry, Nikki Durr. Charmaine J Smith. Cisely Armstrong, president, Kara Neloms. 2nd row: Misti Smith, Kim Jackson, Andrea Gnffin, Brandi Davis, SK.Vri ' . MAMA. riK- sisters olAKA .ukI the hmthcrs ,,t Alpli.i I ' hi Alph.i skate iiiUlI tlic e.irU inoniini; hciurs at the Skate (. ' enter. I ' lmtn ecnirtesx ol ' . KA. SISTF.RIHX)!). The Iw Dolls aiul I ' rccioiis Gems ot ' Alpha Kappa Alpha show their sister spirit. I ' hoto eourtes ' ot AIv. ' . IN ine women of style and grace That knew that only Alpha Kappa Alpha was the place By merit and culture is what their motto strives A sisterhood sincere and rare Is where their heart lies In Fall ' 97 eight Ivy Dolls appeared Four are gone, while four still endear In Spring ' 98, five Ivy Gems shined These Precious Gems were ecstatic that their time had arrived Together they form Nu Omicron A chapter of a sisterhood whose greatness has just begun. TEACHP:R AIDE, hy Doll Chasdit) Perr - volunteers her time to help out with an art lesson. Photo courtesy ot AKA. 201 alpha phi alpha Founding of local chapter: January 17, 1995 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Motto: First of M, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend vMl Famous Alumni: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Thurgood Marshall Melvin Baldwin 202 Rod Sheppard, Rodney Brown, Eric Kirkman, Tyrone Bell, Thaddeus Martin, Bret Bell, Jamieson Thompson. PAI 1 I lARl). Bnitlicis JiimicMMi Ihoiiipsiiii ,iiid I.cmui I luiiiphric-s pose with tluir AKA Iriciids CiscK ' ArTiistroni;, Nikki Duir, ;iiui Kirn j.ukson. I ' hiitci (nirt(.--. Alpha I ' hi Alph.i. SI I ' .l ' PIN ' our. Alphas involve themselves in the eoniniunirv bv teaehing vounjfer students how to ' step. ' Photo courtesy of Alpha Phi Alpha. COMMUNITY ' OUTREACH. Jamieson Thompson tutors loeal high school students. Photo courtesy ot Apha Phi Alpha. ' L he Kappa (jainina Chajitcr ot Alpha I ' hi Alpha I ' Vatcrnity dedicates its time to the community and to academics. These men also like to have tun. They pertorm at step show competitions and also host step shows ot their own. It may take them days and numerous hours to get a show together, hut they handle their husiness. They love to party and they will PARTY HARD. The Kappa Gamma Chapter continues to show its dedication to others as brothers work with area high schools for step shows, tutoring sessions, and many other service projects. Many ot the brothers are in numerous other organizations, but they still know how to kick it and chill with the rest ot their brothers at conventions, parties, and step shows. A road trip is a part of their everyday language because the Alphas are quick to go and visit other schools. Whether it ' s through their work in the community, their scholastic achievement, or their ability to party, the Kappa Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is a group of well-rounded men who respect and carry on a strong and rich tradition. 203 Founding of local chapter: March 1998 Symbol: Maltese Cross Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue, White and Green Motto: Pi Epsilon Pi Flower: White Tea Rose Famous Alumni: Tennessee Williams Grant Show 1sl row: Tolga Sagiroglu, Denny Holland, Robert Durough, Michael Coluin, president. Rick Richey, Eric Tomascvic, TJ Bouchillon, Jason Melhiser. 2nd row- Andrew Hudson, David Bradley, Den Wrighl, Ismail Uzdil, Robert Kennedy, Chris Vandiver, Chris Owens, 3rd row: Bart Shannon, Metin Gezer, Ted Shade, Veysi Unser, Melih Turgul, Jeremy Hughes, Anihony Tucker 2U4 VIKINGS IN DISGUISK. The brothers ,)f ATO ;,rc really swinj;-d;uicini; Vikings who disguise themselves as weL rouiided gentlemen. Photo courtesy of Alpha Tau Omega. SWING KIDS. Brothers and friends of Alpha Tau Omega swing dance the night away. Photo courtesy of Alpha Tau Omega. w,. FLOWER CI IILD. Rick Richey poses with rush hostesses Jamie Hargrove, Amanda MacDonald, Kristina Watson, and Sunshine Shumate on formal night during fall rush. Photo courtesy of Alpha Tau Omega. hether swinging into the early morn- ing hours or dressing as Vikings with beards and horned hats and kidnapping our dates - the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are all about fun. As the newest fraternity on campus, we have had a little catching up to do, but we came through with flying colors. In the process, we formed an incredible bond that only founding fathers know. The experiences of starting a new chapter on campus — from a bunch of guys, to a colony, to brotherhood — has been one of continuous learning and growth. The founding of the newest chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has formed a common bond through the most diverse groups: from the officers in the University Program Council to soccer goalies to international students. We have come together to form bonds of brotherhood that will last a lifetime and beyond. So .... when we are swing- ing to Jump and Jive or storming the campus with swords in hand, we are having fun together — as brothers. 205 delta sigma theti Founding of local chapter: April 12, 1980 Symbol: Minerva Colors: Crimson and Creme Flower: Violet Motto: ' Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom Did you know? Deka Sigma Theta members njoy collecting elephants. 206 CI lARTER CHAPTER. With adviser Dr. Felice J. Green to guide them, the first campus chapter ot Delta Sigma Theta were the proud originators of a strong tradition. Photo courtesy ot Delta Sigma Theta. W ' K ' X ' K ONIA ' JUST BF.CU ' N. Tlu ' sc wimcii .how their pride ,is the first prcdiiminaiitU Bhick sonirit ' on eanipus. Photo i.iHirtcs ' ot Delta Sii;ni,i Thct.i. STEP TO IT. Beverly Egglcston, Angela Morrison, Jennifer Simmons, and Sharic Johnson start the stcppin ' trend on campus in 1980. Photo courtesy of Delta Siirma Thet.i. COMMUNITY OUTREACH 1981. Carnette Robinson is at the roots ot a long tradition of giving back to the commu- nif -. Photo courtesy of Delta Sigma Theta. V_ nc ot Xi Phi Chapter ' s favorite times of the year is the middle of January. What hap- pens? The Ebony Fashion Fair, which is spon- dored by the Muscle Shoals area Alumnae Chapter ot Delta Sigma, comes to town. Although the affair is sponsored by the alumnae chapter, Xi Phi chapter helps out by ushering, which entitles members to free admit- tance. The Ebony Fashion Fair travels all over the United States, and features original fashions by internationally known designers. These orig- inal designs are modeled by some of the most gorgeous professional models one could ever wish to see. It adds up to an evening ot glamour and glitz. If anybody reading this has not had the experience ot attending the Ebony Fashion Fair, you need to attend one, and you will know what all the excitement is about! One thing that makes members teel good about themselves is what they do tor the Boys and Girls Club. The projects are beneficial to the members ot the club AND to the members ot the sorority. One tun project is helping with the Halloween party. Not all ot the projects are parties, but all are enjoyed by sorority members. 207 kappa alpha psi Founding of local chapter: October 10, 1976 Symbol: Coat of Arms Colors: Crimson and Creme Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Often imitated but but never duplicated Famous Alumni: General Colin Powell Johnnie Cochran Dr Henry W. Foster STEPPIN ' OUT. Thc brothcrs show nightclub patrons how it ' s done. Photo courtesy of Kappa Alpha Psi. 208 Isl row: Michael Moncnef, Donald Burton, Dernck Vinson, Dexter Jones. 2nd row: Nick Hoyett, Derrick Mills, Anthony Joiner, Garnett O ' Neal, Desmond Johnson. J. he brothers of K;ipp;i Alpha Psi are commonly referred to as Nupes. At the Thcta Upsilon chapter, the brothers take pride in pro- moting brotherhood, leadership, and education. The brothers also take pride in the image they portray on campus anti in tlie community as noble, black men. The Thea Upsilon chapter is actively involved in the community as well as on cam- pus. They sponsor many projects for the Boys and Girls Club such as annual Easter Egg Hunts, trips to sporting events, and many other activities, in addition to serving as tutors and mentors. On campus, the brothers participate in several activities and have their own Kappa Week in the spring. They provided the history and stepping at this year ' s Homecoming Step Show. And to top it oft, they throw the best parties of the year! Some Kappa Alpha Psi words of wisdom: Any boy can join a fraternity, but it takes a man to be a Nupe! IT TAKES A MAN TO BE A NUPE. Anthony joiner, Derrick Vinson and Tracy Dought take kids from the Boys and Girls Club to a Uniyersir - basketball game. Photo cour- tesy of KAS ' . 209 kappa sigma Founding of local chapter: May 4, 1974 Colors: Emerald Green, Scarlet Red, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Bologna Teaches Famous Alumni: Jimmy Buffet Robert Dole Robert Redford 210 1sl row: Clint Collie, Jason Smith. Jim Page, Ryan Hicks. Aaron Irons. Jeremiati King, Tommy Jackie, Will Gardner 2nd row Justin Wngtit, Andrew Yates, Rick Clark. Kevin Reed, John Haegar. Joel Rogers, 3rd row: Steve Stnckland, Drew Clark. Justin Carter. Carl Larson, Kevin Cabral, Ian Hicks, BOO! The costumed brothers of K;ippa Sigma have a blast at their annual 1 lalloween mixer with Phi A hi. Photo courtesy of Kappa Sigma. BOLOGNA TEACHES. Kappa Sigma brothers pose at Alpha Delta Pi ' s Black Diamond Ball. Photo eourtes ' ot Kappa Sigma. Oome fraternities celebrate 50 years, oth- ers celebrate 75 and even 150 years. What some people don ' t know is that the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity is the oldest collegiate fraternity in exis- tence, with our roots dating back to Bologna, Italy. The year: 1400. This tradition of firsts was continued at the University ot North Alabama with the founding of the Lambda Omicron chapter in 1974. Kappa Sigma at UNA was the first to have an off-campus house, the first to build a house on fraternity row, and also the first to instigate a dry rush at UNA. Our tradition is a very old one, and one that we are proud of Our diversified brotherhood gives us everything from musicians, radio disc jockeys, and athletes to student government officers, rock climbers, and military men. This is something shared by many fraternities, but in Kappa Sigma, our old tradition provides us with many firsts. For instance, the chairmen of Chrysler and General Motors, actor Robert Redford, journal- ists Sam Donaldson and Edward R. Murrow are Kappa Sig alumni, as well as Senator Bob Dole and even the Maytag man. So, you think you have tradition? Try 600 years ' worth!! SWEETHEARTS. Tommy Jackie and Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Stephanie Smith continue a 600-year tradition ot having h.m. Photo courtesy of Kappa Sigma. 211 Founding of local chapter: March 23, 1974 Symbol: Black diamond with a white star inside Mascot: Great Allegheny Snowy White Owl Color: Royal Purple Flowier: Purple Clematis Motto: Friendship, The Sweetest Influence Famous Alumni: Johnny Carson Jack Nicklaus 1sl row: Brad Riggs, Allen Hollaway, David McDowell, Chns Thompson, Clint Carter, Blakely Williams, Heath Pitts, Stevie Bnnley, Daniel Jones, Mac Heliums, Phillip Wisdom, Josh Walker 2nd row: Matthew Suthers, Dominik Wardek, John Scott, Chris Buchanan, Jason Guy, Mike Anthony, Ryan McWhorler, Jamie Catletl, Brent Worley. 3rd row: Josh Carter, Derrick Price, Jim Tnmble, Jake Wimberly. Wayne Lumpkin, Jason Evans, Jason Bnnley, Justin Baskins, Ben Mott 4th row: Drew Phillips, Sabian Russell 5th row: Kevin Pierce, John Pnnce, Larry Graves, Justin Sizemore. Stuart Ausborne. Scott Baker 212 FRIF,NI)SI1II TIIK SWEETEST INFLUENCE. Fijis get together and prove tliLit Brotlicrhooil is what ninkcs a tratcrnit - i;rc-at. I ' lidtn courtesy of Fij,. THOSE SUMMER NIGHTS. Fiji brothers and their friends enjoy their summer vacation and take time to get to know each other. Photo courtesy of Fiji. VV ithcHit a chapter house, a fraternity does not cease to exist, but begins a difficult road ot communication and determination. The Fijis have stood up to this challenge and have not only survived, but have done very well. They have shown that even though it is extremely difficult to function without a central location, a traternity can still be successful. They had an excellent rush, won an award for most improved scholarship, and now have the newest house. They have spent much of their time at places like Bill Roger ' s lake house with afternoons on the jet skis, or nights renting out Tommy ' s to throw a party. The Fijis co-spon- sored parties with Pike and SAE many times. Many Fijis gather easily because they live near each other or even in the same apartment com- plex. The Fijis believe their brotherhood makes their traternitv what it is, not their house. BROTHERHOOD! The brothers show that even without a house, a traternit)- can still be successful. Photo courtesy of Phi Gamma Delta. 213 phimu Founding of local chapter: March 24, 1973 Symbols: Lions, Ladybugs Colors: Rose and White Mascot: Sir Fidel the Lion Motto: Les Soeurs Fideles (The Faithful Sisters) Flower: Rose Carnation Famous Alumna: Dixie Carter 214 1st row: Lacy Pettus, Sara Owen, Soma Henao, Mary Jo Parker, Amber Church, Lori Loftin, Sarah Temple, Rebekah Grice, Suzanne Thrasher, Emily Grissom, Sarah Ory, Tashia Wales, Anna White, Melissa Nesbitt 2nd row: Amy Brooks, Duslyn Schachter, Christina Clarke, Andrea Stafford, Chenequa Shelton, Courtney Hoover, Katie Heery, Kan Lockharl, Brokke Potter. Bridgett Helms, Zana Hembree, 3rd row: Emilee Chappell, Heather Church, Amana Kirby, Amanda Agee, Jeanie Davidson. Casie Chitlam, Andrea Turnbow. Averee Caine. Gen Durham. 4th row: Dana Spnnger, Jenifer Meyer, Allison Claunch, Amanda Hadder, Chnsty Hensley, Beth Heliums, Danielle White, Crystal Alexander, Kelly Costner, Elizabeth Holton, 5th row: Erica Young, Kristy Kerby, Stacey fiflcAnally, Lon Memtt, Elisha Remus, Kelley Hall, Leah Tortomasi. Marianne Hemandez, Christy Harvey, Megan Rogers 6th row Stacie McMurry, Kylie Rea, Leigh Pettus, Kimberly Hogan, Page Ferrell, Becca Collum, Abby Boyles, Misty Craig. Mandy Lilly, Kelly Brewster. STRKNCVni AND UNni ' . ' I ' hc sisters of Phi Mu Cnicss Who ' s Coming to Dinner at their inmual tall event. I ' lioto eourtesv of ' I ' hi Mu. A I ' ORMAL AMvMR. Loren Sellers, Adriene Talley, Ocri Duram, Rcbcccah Gricc, and Julie Fricke are dressed to kill at Phi Mu ' s Spring Formal. Photo eourtesv of Phi Mu. 1 m i  t - j KTU ' fi JrT.ello, fellow Americans .... It was 1852, in Georgia, where three Southern girls, barely 15 years old, began a secret society based on a dream of bettering the lives of women dur- ing their college years. Their idea soon spread nationwide, and to the quaint town of Florence in 1973. Although several years later, today ' s women share the same beliefs as their founders did almost 150 years ago. At present, these women may be seen across campus, in the library striving to win grades for the third semester in a row, picking up another intramural victory, or winning a Homecoming event. They never miss a ' ' Days episode or a UNA football game. They have many social functions includ- ing Guess Who ' s Coming to Dinner and Barn Party. These women display strength, unity, and the ability to have fun. For those of you who don ' t know, these are the Phi Mus. And now you know .... the rest of the story. E-I-E-I-O. Julie Frieke and Family Grissom bond at the Phi Mu Barn Party. Photo courtesy of Phi Mu. 215 pi kappa alpha Founding of local chapter: March 3, 1974 Symbol: Fire Truck Mascot: Dalmation Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Be a Pike or be Beaten by One Famous Alumni: Tim McGraw Tom Brokaw Bobby Bowden Gino Terretta IT ' S A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANP:. Tony Pccry, Jessica Campbell, Jon German, and Greg Chandler practice for their indoor skydiving adventure. Photo courtesy of Pi Kappa Alpha. BLUE DOT BOYS. Greg Chandler, Steve Winkle, and Tony Peery get a little crazy with the pool table chalk at the Pike Gatlinburg Formal. Photo courtesy of Pi Kappa Alpha. 1st row: Brandon Edwards, Carl Molitor, Lee Durber. 2nd row: Taylor Sanders, Jeremy Williams, Devin Beryhill, Derek Johnson, Jarmen Gray, Andy Haddock 3rd row: Jon German, Wes Adams, Eric Patterson, Patnck Owens, Blake Hayes, Josh Bngan, Ben Bryant. 4th row: Jonathan Larkin. Blake Moses, Steve Winkle, Jayme Parrish, Micheal Stewart, Michael Bland. 5lh row: Bill Balew, Daniel Austin, John Eisenbauh, Chad Myhan, Matt Linville 216 w. c, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha chapter, encourage diversity in our brotherhood. Stereotypes among Greeks are an all-too-common problem, which everyone has heard at one time or another. Fraternity guys are beer drinkers who have to pay for their friends, but this comment could not be further from the truth. Here at the Theta Alpha chapter we have an acronym tor the type of guys we look for among those wanting to enter our noble order: SLAGS. Scholars, we want nothing but the smartest, brightest guys out there to join us. Leaders, we look for the future SGA presidents and other campus leaders when looking for future Pikes. Athletes, Pikes are winners, and we want nothing but winners here. Finally, Gentlemen. We want guys here who treat women, elders and triends with the utmost respect each deserves. By using these conditions to find rushees we can easi- ly find out it Pike is in a rushee ' s heart. Although I have told you this, I must finish with a quote from our president, Marshall Parrish, on the many stereotypes of Greek life. From the inside look- ing out, I could never explain it, and from the ou side looking in, you would never understand. COSTUME PART ' . Kdlce Rccd, Marshall Parrish, Beth Rhodes, and Greg Chandler go incognito to a Zcta Pike mixer. Photo by Pi Kappa Alpha. 217 iigma alpha epsllon Founding of local chapter: February 21, 1989 Mascot: Lion Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Motto: The True Gendemen Did you know? ZAE is the largest fraternity in the nation. 1st rowJustin Sappinglon, Jason Veal, Michael DeFiore. Donnie Robinson, Brad Coker, Scott Cantrall, Ctins James, Jason Chandler, Luke Haruille, John Mize 2nd row; Jay Chochran, Josh Childers, Micah Smith, Ryan Fleming, John Walters, Matt Alexander, Jared Gargis, Pairiew Wekiyeluax. 3rd row Stewart Stephenson, Phillip Prince, Greg Solomon, Reid AKord, Jimmy Morrow, Joshua Patrick, Dane Kirk, Lee Jeffries, Jimmy Overbee. 4lh row: Scott Nobles, Russell Burks, Keith Nesmith, 5lh row: Stephen Adcock, Whitl Dukes, Patnck Johnson, Jason Wells, John Crockett, Bob Kopta, Heath Gnmes, Brian Kent 218 KAI-LVOK ! ' ! . ' I ' hc well -dressed bnithcrs ot SAF. siiit; their liearts out ,it ;i k.inioke i.iin. Photo courtesy of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IT ' S A JUNCLK IN 1 IF.RK. The K ' s display the Aminal I louse side of fraternin ' life. Photo courtesy of Sigma Alpha Hpsilon. OAE admits to conflicting interests. We are laid-back, excessive party-throwinji; men, like the guys in Animal House. However, we strive to be successful in every aspect of traternity lite, unlike the movie! We strive to do well in acade- mics, intramurals, philanthropies, and all univer- sity events. Our ideals are guided by The True Gentlemen. This is not din Aninial House motto. This conflict leaves us in a constant struggle. Is it possible to be true gentlemen, competitive in all aspects ot traternity life, who throw Animal House parties? At SAE we never tail to be ready for university events. We also never tail to get ready at the last minute because we ' ve been too busy repairing the house trom a party or in the Office ot Student Lite trying to stay off proba- tion! Through our interesting conflict ot inter- ests we strive to be The True Gentlemen with an Animal House. FIERY FALL FUN. The True Gentlemen protect the ladies from the cold night air. 219 Founding of local chapter: April 20, 1974 Symbol: White Cross Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White rose Motto: You ' U find it here Famous Alumni: David Letterman Brad Pitt Tom SeUeck Warren Beatty 220 1st row: Jon Berry, Jeff Warren, Todd Wiginlon, Ryan Livingston, Bradley Fredenck, Wes Black, Jofin l ontgomery, Juan Santiago, Will Bridges, Jeremy Walton, Pete Nelson, 2nd row: Clint Flowers, Brandon Bradley, Trey Richardson, Nick Burrows, Sam Evers, Jeremy Hovator, Jason Daily, Matt Bacak, Jordan Davis. Randy Fistier, 3rd row: Brent Overby, Jason Freeman, Brian Nelson, Brad Holmes, Casey Willis, Nick Woodley. Sfiannon Mitchell, Jason Mosley, Chad Nichols, Blair White, 4th row: Jamie Bnnkley, Chuch Burgess, Douglass Hargett, Rod Jones, Chris Shumaker, Jason Smith, Will Meng, Kevin Elliott, l arcus Cochran,Jon Hanson, Cory Waters 5th row: Brian Trapp, Jonathan Frederick, Kris Phillips, Mike Mitchell, Martin Mobley, Clayton Wood, Jack Kames, Will Boyd, Tony Bitelli. 6th row: Heath Thompson, J. Thompson, Brandon Johnson, Barrett Oakley, Josh Willingham, Warren Fowler, Brett Clayton, Stuart Clark, Adam Curry, Wiley Wright, Michael Byrd, 7th row: Jeremy Wicks, Tyler Carter, Heath Daily, Sam Byrd, Jesse Holloday, Cris Remus, Sam Byrd. VOLI ' l.l. FIND IT IIKRK. The hrotlurs of Sigma Chi arc proud to uphold a standard that iiiipro Ts the H cs ot those around thcni. Photo courtesy of Sigma Chi. BROTIIHRS I ' OR LIFE. Tohv Evchmd, John Montgomery, and Tony Faggioni show the spirit ot brotherhood at Zcta Tau Alpha ' s date party- Photo courtes ' o( Sigma Chi. A DIVERSE GROUP OF MEN. Sam Evers, Chris Shumaker, Matt Bacalk, and John Montgomery goof off for the camera. Photo courtesy of Sigma Chi. V X ou 11 Hnd It Here. Sigma Chi stands by its mcitto. Not only do you find Dean ' s Cups, intraniurals championships, the SGA president, twelve LaGrange Society members, two football players, two basketball players, two baseball play- ers, four golf team members, and many other cam- pus leaders, you find 80 brothers and pledges who live by a standard. We strive to be men of good character and students ot tair ability who possess good morals with ambitious purposes, have a high sense of honor, and have a deep sense of personal responsibility. We live by this standard to improve our lives and the lives of those around us. this standard is an ideal to which we can only strive to attain, but truly never reach. Sigma Chi. You ' ll fmd it here. 221 zeta tau alpha Founding of local Chapter: March 3, 1973 Symbols: Strawberry, Bunny, Crown, and Angel Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Mascot: Bunny Motto: Seek the Noblest Flower: White Violet Famous Alumna: Faith Daniel 222 1st row: Amanda Murray, Hailey Bryant, Julie Bowman, Caria Daniel, Dana Congleton, Jamie Hargrove, Lisa Holley, Marg Westmoreland, Scarlet Yarn, Allison Ayers, Erin Blackwell, Stephanie Smitti, Donna Morgan, Amy Owens. Sunshine Shumate. 2nd row: Jill Ferguson. Maria Winter, Kelli Sisson, Ashley Gregory, Chnstina Watson, Julie Grissom, Rebecca Porter, Chasitie Fisher, Elizabeth Arnold, Jenny Vickery, Kelli Ayers, Allison Edger, Nikki Griffin, Amber Hoggard, Lisa Green. 3rd row Lauren Zobrosky, Caroline Norman, Alecia Smothers, Melissa Howard, Melina Taylor, Jenny Lay, Brandy Cashion. April Maxwell, Allison Applegate. Julie Jackson. Kim Green. Jenny Thomason. Leslie Hamer. Melissa Camfield. 4th row: Whitney Wren. Ann-Mane Ross, Julie Spalding, Angela McDonald. Madeline Cohenaour, Cara Cummings. Laney Marchbanks. Andrea Fanning, Laura Koon F.AT MOR CniKIN. Zctas urc ready for treats instead of tricks at their I I.illowcen mixer with I ' ike. Photo cmirtcsy ot Zeta Tau Alpha. L ' NDKR THE SEA. Nikki Griffin, Amy Livingston, KelH Sisson, Maria Winter, and Chasitic Fisher are surprised by Sebastian the lobster after attending F raternitA- Rush. Photo courtesy ot Zeta Tau Alpha. W hat do parasailing, ketchup, cows, and lobsters have in common? Ask a Zeta!! Whether flying 200 teet above the ocean, food fighting with the SAEs, or making a moove to the Pike house for a Halloween mixer, the sis- ters ot Zeta Tau Alpha have definitely made the most ot their college yea rs. And the tun never ends! Springtime means a shot at another over- all victory in Step Sing and Spring Fling, while the fall semester prompts us to put on our pur- ple-and-gold game faces to cheer the tootball team to victory. Some events are not as pre- dictable, like the night some Zetas arrived home trom Fraternity Rush to find a live lobster in the chapter room. Fortunately, Sebastian turned out to be harmless. These adventures — along with countless others — have created memories that will bring smiles to Zeta faces tor years to come. UP, UP, AND AWAY! Amanda Murray and Rebecca Porter prepare for an air adventure. Photo courtesy of Zeta Tau Alpha 223 closing 224 IflMTTlir ' lilli 225 r Photographic UNA photo by Adam Robison NAPTIME. (above, right) Time-delay allows the pho- tographer to capture herself taking refuge in a snooze between afternoon classes. WORLDS AWAY. Adam Robison (photo above) and Andrew Wardlow (photo at right) find visual inspiration in the plain and the fancy — an unusual angle on the rather austere facade of a local department store and the highly decorative ele- ments of an Italian piazza. UNA photo by Chandra Dye 226 Fuming Points For a non-traditional year- book closing, the editors asked the student Publications photogra- phers tor ' signature ' items — pho- tos that represent a turning point in life or a milestone in photo- graphic style. The photographers ' usual assignments encompass all student publications as well as all university media. Student photographers rarely get a chance to showcase their choic- es of subject matter — this is their- chance to do so, and we salute them for a job, and a book, well done. o y THE HIGH. Christopher Rohling freezes motion out- side Atlanta ' s art museum. GRRRRRR. Allison Brazier proves that a Lion may lurk anj-where. i C W ' ife?W N w_ WA smm ' c S ' . i J .,A ' ! : r 227 Index A ABBOTT, DR. KAY, 100. 165, 174 ABERCROMBIE, AMY, 54 ABERCROMBIE, CURTIS, 87 ABLES, DONNA. 172 ABSHER, DR, KEITH, 102, 162 ACADEMIC ALL-GSC, 120 ADAMS, BLAINE. 172. 184 ADAMS. ELIZABETH. 19, 34, 87. 165, 172 ADAMS, JASON, 168 ADAMS. LARRY, 98 ADAMS, SHERRY, 54, 179 ADAMS, WES, 216 ADCOCK, STEPHEN, 218 ADFED, 162 ADKINS, MARY. 172 ADLER, DR, ROBERT, 98 ADMINISTRATION, 81 ADPI, 197 AFA, 203 AGD, 198-199 AGEE, AMANDA. 34. 67. 150. 172. 176, 178. 182. 214 AKCAKAYA, SARP, 54 AKKAYA, ENIS, 34, 170 AKKAYA, ILKER, 34, 172 ALABAMA, MISS, 30-31, 196 ALABAMA, THE UNIVERSITY OF, 21, 109, 211 ALBRIGHT, MEREDITH. 67 ALBRIGHT. RICHARD. 172 ALBRITTEN, RACHAEL. 172 ALDER, VALARIE. 172 ALDRIDGE, BART, 34 ALEXANDER, CRYSTAL, 142, 214 ALEXANDER. DANA, 169 ALEXANDER, DARRAN, 178 ALEXANDER, DENA, 168 ALEXANDER, EMILY, 79 ALEXANDER, HEATHER, 34 ALEXANDER. MATT. 218 ALEXANDER. MITCHELL. 172 ALEXANDER, MONICA, 79 ALEXANDER, PAULETTE, 96 ALFORD. REID, 218 ALHERIMI. ALI, 79 ALHERIMI, TARIK. 46, 79 ALLAN, DR. ROBERT, 102 ALLEN, CHRIS, 168 ALLEN, DWIGHT, 34, 180 ALLEN, JIMMY. 183 ALLEN. KRISTIE, 174 ALLEN, LORI, 67, 173, 179 ALLEN, SENECA, 186 ALLEN, VERONICA, 160 ALLEN, SHENNIKA, 34 ALLEY. JIMMY, 173 ALLGOOD, TIM, 16 ALLMAN. DAVIN. 180 ALLMAN. HELEN, 34, 164. 172 ALLMAN, JENNY, 226 ALPHA CHI. 162. 186 ALPHA DELTA PI, 11, 18, 25. 196-197, 211 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 11, 22.24. 144, 194, 198-199 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 1 9, 22, 1 63, 200-201 , 203. 208- 209.216-217 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. 163 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 163 ALPHA PHI ALPHA. 153, 177. 186. 201-203 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 164 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 19, 204-205 ALSTON. ANNETTE. 123. 139. 141 ALTINOK. HICRAN, 34 AMBROSE, JOHN, 26-27, 172 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. 180 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN. 165 AMPHITHEATER. 8, 19 ANDERSON, CHRIS. 19. 172 ANDERSON. HYLA NICOLE, 172 ANDERSON, LIBERTY, 172 ANDERSON, SHEA, 54 ANDREWS, JAIME, 34, 169 ANDREWS, JENNIFER, 67 Photo courtesy of Dr. Joe Wallace LIONHEARTS. Former President Robert M. Guillot accepts an award from former Miss UNA and Miss Alabama Pam Long. ANGAY, MUSTAFA, 34 ANGEL, JENNIFER, 79 ANGLIN, KAREN, 125 ANTHONY, MICHAEL, 34, 149. 172. 212 APPLEGATE, ALLISON, 222 ARCHER. MERIDITH HOWELL. 172 ARMSTEAD. QUINTA. 54 ARMSTRONG. CISELY, 50. 78. 166. 173. 179, 200, 203 ARMSTRONG, TERESA, 34 ARNOLD, ELIZABETH. 67. 150. 222 ARNOLD, STACEY, 67, 125 ARSLAN, ALI, 34, 172 ART CLUB. 164 ART STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 164 ARY. COURTNEY, 169 ASCENDING VOICES. 8 ASHE, LISA, 34, 174 ASHFORD, SHERRY, 54 ASID. 165 ASKEW. JULIE, 170 ASWELL, JOSEPH, 54, 144, 160 ATKINS, KRISTIN. 54 ATKINS. LAOUETTA. 34, 166. 172 ATKINSON. BOBBY. 188 ATKINSON, KAREN ELIZABETH, 172 ATKISSON, KIMBERLY. 79 ATO. 205 ATRAY, LEE. 129 AUSBORN. STUART, 34, 212 AUSTIN, DANIEL, 79, 216 AUSTIN. DR. MARGARET. 177 AYBERKIN. IREM. 172 AYERS, ALLISON, 23-25, 34, 50, 87, 222 AYERS, AMY, 5, 172 AYERS, KELLI, 222 AYERS, KELLY, 5 AYERS, MEREDITH, 87 AZBELL, CARRIE, 168 B 228 BACAK. MATT. 67. 150.172. 220 BACALK, MATT. 221 BACCHUS, 165 BADDLEY. ELIZABETH, 172 BAGCIOGLU. CAGRI. 34 BAGGETT, MACEY. 16, 105 BAHAM, JEREMY. 149-150 BAILEY. DR. BIRDIE, 103, 180 BAILEY, EMILEY. 34 BAILEY, JAMIE, 67, 168, 171-172. 174 BAILEY, MATT, 79 BAILEY, RENATA, 95 BAILEY, WILLIAM, 172 BAIN, LORI, 67, 123 BAIR. JENNIFER. 79 BAIRD. DR PAUL. 104 BAIZE. JOSEPH, 172 BAKER, SCOTT, 212 BAKER, SHANE. 34. 169. 175. 188 BALDWIN. MELVIN. 202 BALENTINE. CHARME. 79 BALENTINE, LORI, 168 BALENTINE, TRACY, 54 BALEW, BILL. 216 BALL, JENNIFER, 162 BALL, KERRI, 172 BALLARD. JAMIE, 172 BALLARD, SHELLIE, 67. 172 BAND AUXILIARIES. 154-157 BANGE. TERESA. 177 BANKS, PAIGE, 34, 196 BANKSDEN, LANNDREA, 54 BANNANNARAMMA, 46 BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES, 10-11, 166 BARBER, MICHELLE, 172 BARDON, KEVIN. 181 BAREFIELD, CHRISTINA. 172 BAREFIELD, CHRISTY, 34 BARKER, NATALIE ROZELLE, 172 BARNARD, VALERIE, 67 BARNES. JESSICA. 34 BARNES. KRISTY. 54 BARNETT. DINA, 54 BARRATT, MIKE, 67 BARRON, JOE, 34 BARTON. MELISSA DAWN. 172 BASKINS, JUSTIN, 150,212 BASS, ROBERT, 172 BATES, DANYELLE. 79 BCM, 166 BEAM, ANNE, 14, 67, 191.239 BEAM. JILL. 35. 162 BEAN.BRANDI. 123 BEARD. DANIEL. 172 BEASLEY, JENNIFER LASHANNE. 172 BEAVER. DAN, 170 BEAVER. CLYDE. 21 BEAVERS. BROOKE. 79 BECK. NOEL. 103 BECK, OSCAR. 102 BECKHAM. MINDY. 67. 172 BECKMAN. AUDREY. 67 BECKWITH. HEATHER. 54 BECKWITH, LATRISHA. 79 BEDFORD. KARI. 67. 172 BEDWELL, CHRIS . 54 BELCHER. DEIDRE GLOWER. 172 BELCHER. REOUITTA. 79 BELEW. JUSTIN, 79 BELL, ANTHONY, 119, 172 BELL, BRET, 35, 150, 172, 202 BELL, MISTY, 198 BELL, TYRONE, 35, 202 BENDER, LATOYA. 79. 84 BENNETT. RUTHEA, 174 BERBER, GOKAY, 35 BERNSTEIN, AMY. 115 BERRY. AMANDA, 35. 174, 177 BERRY, JON, 220 BERRY, KIM, 174 BERRY, LEIGH, 79 BERRYHILL, MARLA MESHAWN, 172 BERRYMAN, STACY, 54 BERYHILL, DEVIN. 216 BETA BETA BETA. 172. 177. 182-183 BIELAT. AMY. 35 BINTZ. JULIE. 123. 141 BIRD. S-A..216 BIRDSELL, JAIMY. 79, 172 BISHOP, ALISSA, 67, 166 BISHOP, COACH BRICE, 134, 137 BISHOP. PAM, 98-99 BITELLI, TONY, 220 BIVENS. BRANDY. 79 BLACK. BRIANNA, 79, 150, 198 BLACK. CHADRICK. 172 BLACK. LEANN. 67 BLACK. MEREDITH, 79 BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE. 8-9. 22. 24. 166 BLACK, WES, 67. 220 BLACKBURN. JEREMY, 54 BLACKLIDGE, ANITA, 96 BLACKWELL, ERIN, 222 BLAIR, BELINDA 16 BLAKELY, ATINA, 172 BLAKELY. BRIAN. 54 BLAKELY. JEREMY. 35, 172 BLAND, MICHAEL, 216 BLEVINS, MISTY, 79 BLOSE, DR. TONY. 97. 188 BLOXHAM: ERIN, 50, 67, 150, 172, 181 BOAH, MATT, 119 BOBLEY, MARTIN, 133 BOBO, MISS UNA RACHEL, 30-31, 172 BOBO, REBECCA, 198 BOEHLER. LISA. 172 BOGLE. JENNIFER. 171-172 BOICE. CHRISTIN, 79 BOLIN, CHERIE, 35, 87, 169, 172 BOLINGER, ANDREW, 188 BOLLERS, ERICH, 160, 179 BOMAR, JOHN, 172 BONDAY, JENNY. 170 BORAH. JOY. 104 BORAH. DR. SANTANU, 102 BORDEN, ASHLEY, 155 BORDEN, MICHAEL, 175 BOSWELL, JENNIFER. 159 BOUCHILLON, T.J., 159,204 BOWDEN, BOBBY, 216 BOWEN, TYRUS, 79 BOWERMAN, RODNEY. 79 BOWERS, BREE, 167, 173 BOWLING, MELANIE, 35, 87, 172 BOWMAN, JULIE, 222 BOX, BRANDI, 172 BOYD, BRAD, 67 BOYD, DEIDRE, 184 BOYD, WILL, 220 BOYD, WILLIAM, 158 BOYER, PETER, 158 BOYLE, CRYSTAL, 67. 180 BOYLES, ABBY, 214 BRACKIN, DR. EDDY JOE, 102 BRADFORD, CHARLES, 67, 172 BRADFORD, MISTI, 67, 181 BRADFORD, WANDA. 103 BRADLEY, BRANDON, 67, 142, 220 BRADLEY, BRIAN, 168 BRADLEY, CHARLES, 35 BRADLEY, DAVID. 36, 181, 204 BRADLEY, PAUL, 119 BRADLEY, TERESA, 172 BRAKE, HANNAH, 185 BRANCH, JEHANNA, 182 BRASWELL, MELISSA, 79, 170, 183 BRATTON, JEANNA, 79 BRAY, CHUCK, 36 BRAY, DEIDRE, 50, 54, 172. 198 BRAZELTON. AMY. 172 BRAZIER, ALLISON, 36, 189, 227, 239 BREWER, ALISON, 181 BREWER, BOBBY, 180 BREWER, D.L., 127 BREWER, MATT, 168 BREWER, NICK, 79 BREWER. SANDRA G., 172 BREWER, THERESA ALLEN, 172 BREWSTER, KELLY, 214 BRIDGEFORTH. QUANZA. 30-31. 36. 123 BRIDGEFORTH. SLOTBACK MICHAEL. 110 BRIDGES, RACHEL, 130, 172 BRIDGES. WILL, 148, 220 BRIDGES, WILLIAM, 67 BRIGAN, JOSH, 67, 216 BRILEY. MELISSA. 79, 156 BRILEY, STEPHANY. 54 BRINKLEY. JAMIE. 220 BRINLEY. JASON, 212 BRINLEY, STEVIE, 212 BRISENO, RICHARD, 79 BRITT, BETH, 67 BRITTON, AMY, 125 BROAD, AMY, 130, 172 BROGDON, EMILY, 13,28 BROOKS, AMY, 80, 153. 214 BROOKSHIER, PAIGE, 36 BROWN, DR ALYCE. 103 BROWN. APRIL. 137 BROWN. ARCHIE. 67. 132-133 BROWN. BRANDON. 67, 186, 188 BROWN, CAACIE LI, 172 BROWN, ELANA, 36 BROWN, ERIC, 188, 202 BROWN, JENNIFER, 54, 172 BROWN, LANA, 54 BROWN, LAURA, 80 BROWN, RODNEY, 202 BROWN, STEPHANIE, 54, 172, 185 BROWN, WES, 138-139 BROWN, WILLIAM, 68 BROWNING, CORTNEY, 80,198 BROWNLEE, FARRAH, 168 BRUCE, SHANTI, 50, 87, 172, 186 BRUDER, BONNIE, 80 BRUMLEY, CHRISTIE. 80 BRUMLEY, JAMES, 172 BRYAN, SAM, 133 BRYANT, ADEA, 54, 172 BRYANT, BEN, 216 BRYANT, BRANDY. 172 BRYANT. CANDICE, 36 BRYANT. HALEY. 50. 68. 222 BRYMER. ATISHA, 50 BUCHANAN, CHRIS. 212 BUCZYNSKI. TODD, 87, 172 BUIE, EMILY ANNE. 172 BULLARD, DR, JERRI, 81, 105, 163, 181 BULLUCK, EBONY, 80 BUNT, MICHAEL, 80 BURBANK, WHITNEY, 80 BURCHELL, THOMAS, 87, 172 BURGESS, APRIELL, 54 BURGESS, CHUCK, 183, 220 BURKETT, APRIL, 80 BURKS, RUSSELL, 172,218 BURLESON, NINA, 54, 181 BURNETT, STEPHANIE, 68, 193, 198 BURNEY, DR, JAMES, 97 BURNEY, MELISSA, 80 BURRELL, CHRISTOPHER, 80 BURROW, MANDY, 36, 50, 148 BURROWS, NICK, 41, 148. 172. 220 BURT. KRISTIN, 54, 167. 178, 181, 191, 239 BURTON, DONALD, 208 BUSLER, KATIE, 184 BUTLER, ALBERT. 80 BUTLER. AMANDA. 80. 156 BUTLER. AMY, 36, 172, 176 BUTLER, BRANT, 54 BUTLER, CHRIS. 36 BUTLER. CHRISTINA, 80 BUTLER, JULIETTE, 185 BUTLER, KELLY, 169-170 BUTLER, LINDSEY, 80 BUTLER, LYNN, 98 BUTLER, RITA, 172 BUTTRAM, JODY, 41 BYFORD, JEFFREY ROBERT, 172 BYRD, MICHAEL, 132-133, 220 BYRD, SAM, 220 BYRNE, BRIDGET, 68, 172 BYRNES, REBECCA, 172 c CABANISS, MARY RACHEL, 172 CABLER, TIFFANY, 125 CABRAL, KEVIN, 54, 210 CAGLE, ALAINA, 68 CAGLE, ANTHONY, 183 CAGLE, JENNIFER, 156 CAGLE, KACI, 172 CAGLE, RYAN, 159 CAIN, BRANTLY, 178 CAIN, DONNA, 54, 186-187 CAIN, JESSICA, 80 CAINE, AVEREE, 68, 163, 172-174, 214 CAKMAKCI, ECE,36, 172 CALHOUN, TABITHA, 55, 162. 172. 184, 187 CALISTO. SEBASTIAN. 14 CALOMESE. RAKEDIA. 68 CALOMESE. RASHEDA. 80 CALTON, SARAH, 87 CALVERT, ALLISON, 179 CALVERT, AMANDA, 172 CALVERT, AMY, 80, 84, 150, 172-173, 179, 186 CALVERT. JOHN, 185 CAMDEN. ED. 68. 160 CAMERON. BETH. 55. 178 CAMFIELD. MELISSA, 222 CAMP, MARIA, 80, 179, 181, 239 CAMPBELL, AMY, 87, 180 CAMPBELL, DR. WALTER, 184 CAMPBELL, JESSICA, 216 CAMPBELL, KACI, 68, 172 CAMPBELL. KATHIE, 68, 184, 239 CAMPBELL, KRISTY, 36, 172, 180, 183 CAMPBELL, MARY ANN, 172 CAMPBELL, MARY BETH, 239 CANER,OZGE,36, 172 CANIS, DR WAYNE, 88, 93, 97 CANTRELL, DEANNA, 55 CANTRELL, LEANN, 55, 169 CANTRELL, SCOTT, 36, 218 CAPATCH, JAMES, 80 CAPERTON, ALETHEA. 68 CARLAN, PHILIP, 105, 181 CARLON, PHILIP, 163 CARLSON, STEPHEN, 127 CARMAN, CARLY JAINE, 172 CARNATHAN, CHRISTY, 55 CARNEVALI, DR. ANTONINO, 93, 97, 188 CAROTHERS, MARY AMBER, 172 CARPENTER, ANDREW, 100 CARPENTER, COURTNEY, 23, 55, 57, 163, 172 CARPENTER, KELLEY, 68 CARPENTER, MATTHEW, 55 CARROLL, DUSTAN, 179 CARSON, ROBERT, 55, 80 CARTER, CLINT, 19, 41, 150. 153, 212 CARTER. CLINTON. 55. 172 CARTER. DEANA, 196 CARTER, JOSH, 212 CARTER, JUSTIN, 210 CARTER, TIFFANY, 36, 149-150, 153, 172, 196 CARTER,TYLER, 36, 220 CARTER, ZERE, 80 CARTWRIGHT, RODNEY, 80 GARY, VIVIAN, 103 CASH, SHAWN, 36, 109, 111 CASHION, BRANDY, 222 CASON, LORI, 172, 176 CASTLEMAN, MATT, 36,172, 176 CATLETT, JAMIE, 212 CAVENDER, KASEY, 174 CAVENDER. S. MICHAEL, 172 CAVENESS. VONETTA. 80 CENTER. THOMAS. 102 CERNAK. JUSTIN. 129 CHAFFIN, DEBBIE, 101 CHAMBER CHOIR, 167 CHAMBERS, JASON, 160, 172 CHAMBERS, SAMMI, 125 CHAMBLESS, PATRICK, 80 CHANDLER, BAY, 152 CHANDLER, GARY, 148, 186 CHANDLER. GREG, 216-217 CHANDLER, JASON, 218 CHANDLER, LAURIE, 68, 185 CHANDLER, PAUL, 170 CHANDLER, PRENTICE, 68 CHANEY, BENJAMIN, 37 CHANEY, DON, 37, 172, 178 CHANEY, MELANIE, 37, 171 CHAPEL, MORRIS, 55 CHAPMAN, ANNETTE, 113, 115 CHAPPELL, EMILEE, 50, 142, 165. 214 CHAT FORCE, 168 CHEEK, JAMES, 37, 138-139, 168, 180 CHEEK, TIFFANY, 68 CHEERLEADERS, ALL-GIRL, CO-ED, 142-143 CHEN, CHIONG-YIUO, 94 CHENAULT. ALISON, 172 CHERRY, ALICE, 55 CHILDERS, JOSH, 139,218 CHILDERS, STACY, 155 229 CHILDRESS, ANDREA, 37, 164, 196, 239 CHILDS, GARY, 102 CHITTAM, CASIE, 68, 142, 214 CHOATE, MICHELLE, 185 CHOCHRAN, JAY, 218 CHRISTIAN, KAREN, 96 CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER, 168 CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 168 CHRISTY, ASHLEA, 166 CHRISTY. DR. CRAIG. 98 CHURCH. AMBER, 37, 172, 214 CHURCH, HEATHER, 214 CIRCLE K, 184 CLANTON, KENDRA, 68 CLARK, DREW, 210 CLARK, RICK, 210 CLARK, ROSE ANN, 68 CLARK, SCOTT, 37 CLARK, SHERYL, 87 CLARK, STUART, 37, 133, 220 CLARKE, CHRISTINA, 214 CLAUNCH, ALLISON, 214 CLAY, TIFFANY, 68, 169 CLAYTON, BRETT, 68, 133, 220 CLEM, AMBERLY, 68 CLEMMONS, JANA. 55 CLEMONS. AMANDA, 37, 172,174 CLEMONS, WENDY, 55 CANTERBURY CLUB, 167 CIS CLUB, 169 COCHRAN. AMANDA, 80 COCHRAN, JAY, 218 COCHRAN, JOHNNIE, 208 COCHRAN, MARCUS, 220 COCHRAN, ROSALYNDE, 37 COEVAS, LEAH, 182 COHEN, ANTHONY, 152 COHENOUR, MADELINE, 68, 150, 163, 122, 172 COKER, BRAD, 163, 172,218 COLE, ALICIA, 172 COLE, CHARISSA LYNNE JOHNSON, 172 COLE, REBECCA, 172 COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS, 181 COLEMAN. JEREMY, 68 COLEMAN, KYSHA, 55, 172 COLLEGIATE SINGERS, 169 COLLIE, CLINT, 68, 210 COLLIGON, DR. JIM. 99 COLLINS, ANITA, 172 COLLINS, BRENT, 11 COLLINS, CALLIE, 37 COLLINS, D.ALLISON, 180 COLLINS, JOSEPH, 172 COLLINSWORTH, JENNA, 172 COLLUM, REBECCA, 55, 153, 214 COLVIN, MICHAEL, 37, 148, 153, 195, 204 COMBS, JOSHUA, 170, 188 COMEENS, ADAM, 68, 139, 172 COMMUNICATIONS, DEPARTMENT OF, 17 COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS, 96 COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS CLUB, 169 COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, 102 CONDREY, RHONDA. 87 CONGLETON, DANA, 37, 50, 153, 172, 185, 222 CONIGLIO, NATALIE, 68 CONNER, JASON, 37, 162 COOK, CHARLES, 37 COOK, DOROTHY, 100 COOK, SUSAN, 55 COOPER, LANETTE, 55 COOPER, MISTY, 37, 49, 149,160-161, 179 COPE, DAVID, 102 COPELAND, DANIELLE, 37 COPELAND, TARA, 80 COPLEY, JENNIFER, 55, 137 CORBLE, CHRISTY, 37 CORLEY, KRISTEN, 68. 163, 172 CORNELIUS, ERICA, 198 CORNETT, ERIN, 163 CORTEZ, SHANE, 55 CORY, GLYNNIS, 173-174 COSLEY, ANDRE, 37 COSSEY, TONYA, 55, 170 COSTNER. KELLY. 214 COTHRAN, TANONNI, 80 COTTINGHAM. MAURICE, 127 COUBLE, KARA, 155 COUCH, GINA, 172 COUNTS. MEREDITH. 172 COX. NICOLE, 172 COX, SANDI, 37, 178 CRABB, JERRY, 159 CRAFT, BENJAMIN, 82 CRAFT, RAINA, 56 CRAIG, LISA, 68, 156 CRAIG, MISTY, 56, 214 CRAWFORD, ALLISON, 80, 171, 183 CRAWFORD, EMILY, 37 CRAWFORD, DR, GERALD, 102 CREDILLE, JOBAL, 37 CREED, ALLISON, 56, 166 CREEKMORE, AMANDA, 80 CREWS, BRIAN, 178 CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB, 181 CRISLER, KATHERINE, 104 CROCKER, DAVID, 37 CROCKER, DR, MARGIE, 9 6, 184 CROCKER, PAUL, 172 CROCKETT, JOHN, 68, 218 CROMARTIE, EBONY, 37, 176 CROMLEY, DILLON, 128-129 CROSSLIN, CHRISTOPHER, 82 CROWSON, TIFFANY, 166 CRUNK, AMANDA, 172 CRUTCHER, LATIA, 184 CSF, 168 CUMMINGS, CARA, 82, 222 CUMMINGS, RON, 37, 163, 181 CUNNINGHAM, DANIELLE, 69, 172 CUNNINGHAM, LEON, 169, 176 CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM, 38 CUROTT, DR. DAVID, 97, 188 CURRY, ADAM, 158-159, 220 CURTIS, APRIELL, 172, 198 CURTIS, KENDRICK, 173 D 230 DAILEY, DEREK, 170 DAILEY, TABITHA, 172 DAILY, HEATH, 220 DAILY, JASON, 220 DALRYMPLE, CODY, 82, 129 DALY, IRIS VIVIAN, 172 DALY, DR, ROBERT, 94 DAMONS, PRINCE, 82, 170 DAMRON, DARIN, 69 DANIEL, AMANDA, 38, 172 DANIEL, CARLA, 172, 222 DANIEL, EURAL, 38, 87 DANIEL, FAITH, 222 DANIELS, HAILEY, 239 DANYLO, JENNIFER, 160 DARNELL, LISA, 95 DAVID, CARRIE E., 172 DAVIDSON, JEAN, 172 DAVIDSON, JEANIE, 214 DAVIS, ADDIE, 82, 193, 198 DAVIS, BRANDI, 56, 172, 200 DAVIS, BRIAN, 46, 188 DAVIS, CORI, 56, 172 DAVIS, DR, ERNESTINE, 103 DAVIS, FRAN, 56 DAVIS, GABRIEL, 82 DAVIS, JORDAN, 82, 220 DAVIS, JOSHUA, 82 DAVIS, KAT, 38, 149, 170, 198 DAVIS, KELLEY, 69, 160,179 DAVIS, KENNETH, 82 DAVIS, KENNY, 119, 183 DAVIS, KIMBERLY, 69, 173, 180, 183 DAVIS, LISA, 174 DAVIS, MARIO, 119 DAVIS, REBECCA, 176 DAVISON, DR. PAUL, 94 DEAL, DANIEL JEREMIAH, 172 DEAN, AMANDA, 82 DEAN, BROOKE, 167, 173, 180 DEAN, JASON, 38 DECKER, KIRSTIE, 11,71,82, 153, 172, 181, 183 DECKER, RICK, 138-139, 168 DEES, JENNIFER, 69 DEFIORE, MICHAEL, 218 DEGREGORY, DR, JERRY, 105, 163, 181 DEGREGORY, SUSAN, 101 DEITZ, LORI, 69, 173, 178, 239 DELOACH, BEN. 166 DELTA MU DELTA, 184 DELTA SIGMA, 187, 206-207 DELTA SIGMA THETA. ALUMNAE CHAPTER, 207 DEMIR, ISMAIL OEM, 69 DENHOLM, SARA, 125 DIAL, NENA, 69 DIAZ, FRANK, 172 DICK, KERI L., 172 DICKERSON. JILL, 199 DIETZ, LORI, 196 DILBAZ, KEREM, 82 DILLARD, DR. STEPHANIE, 103 DIORAMA, 191,240 DISHMAN, RADHIKA, 38, 123 DIXON, WANDA, 96 DOBBINS, MITCH, 184 DOBBS, MICHELLE, 69 DODD, AMYM., 172 DODD, KAREN, 155 DOLLAR, BRANDI NICOLE, 172, 184 DOPPEL, MARIAH, 38, 198 DOSS, JULIE, 172 DOSS, LEE, 69 DOTSON, GENT, 69 DOTSON, TAMMIE, 38, 172, 174 DOTY, JENNIFER, 176 DOUGHT, TRACY, 209 DOUGLAS, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER, 172 DOUGLASS, CHRISTOPHER, 38 DOVER, CHARLES, 38 DOWDEN, CHRIS, 188 DOWDEN, KRISTY, 177 DOWDY, RANDY, 38 DOWDY, TRISHA, 38 DOWNEY, ASHLEY, 38, 172 DOWNEY, JUSTIN, 134 DRACE, REBECKAH, 172 DRAKE, JULIE, 38 DRAUSE, MICHAEL, 170 DRUMMONDS, AMANDA, 82, 184 DUDLEY, APRIL, 56 DUFF, SHAWN, 69 DUKES, WHITT, 218 DUMAS, DR, RUTH, 97 DUNCAN, JEANA, 87, 172 DUNCAN, WENDY, 56 DUNN, TONYA, 69 DURBER, LEE, 216 DURHAM, GERI, 180, 214-215 DURHAM, JAMES, 172 DURHAM, SHANNON, 172, 186 DUROUGH. ROBERT, 69, 170, 204 DURR, NIKKI, 3. 8, 41, 49-50, 56, 149, 166, 173, 179, 200, 203 DURRETT, GRAYSON, 174 DUTTON, LANCE, 82 DUVALL, DR. SUZANNE. 94 DYE, CHANDRA, 153, 189, 226, 239 DYE, JONATHAN, 39 DYER, HEATHER, 125 DYER, PATRECE, 39 EADY, MARK, 82 EARTH SCIENCE, 97 EATON, CHARLES, 172 ECKL, HEATHER, 69, 172 ECKL, STEPHANIE, 82 ECKLUND, KELLY, 16-17, 26-27 EDGER, ALLISON, 222 EDUCATION, 96-97 EDUCATION, CONTINUING, 96 EDWARDS, AMANDA, 186 EDWARDS, BRANDON, 216 EDWARDS, JAMIE LEE, 172 EISENBAUH, JOHN, 216 ELAM, SGT, TIM, 158-159 ELDRIDGE, NEIL, 172 ELIBOL, BANU, 15, 39, 41, 180 ELKINS, LISA, 56 ELLIOT, COACH GARY, 118-119 ELLIOTT, CARISSA, 39, 169 ELLIOTT, KEVIN, 69, 220 ELLIS, JUSTIN, 82 ELLISON, BETHANY, 39, 172 175 ELSNER. NORMAN. 101 EMERGING LEADERS ACADEMY. ENGLISH CLUB. 171 ENGLISH. WILLIAM. 172 ENGRAM. SAVIER. 70 ENLOW. DARRAH. 87. 172 ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION. 170 ENTREKIN. JERI. 166 ERDEN. NIHAT. 39 ERWIN. CHRISTI. 39. 105 ETHERIDGE. KELLI, 172 EVANS. DEBRA. 172 EVANS. JASON. 172.212 EVANS. JENNIFER. 82. 198 EVANS. MIKEL. 70. 150. 163. 172. 198, 239 EVANS. PENNY. 39. 172 EVANS. SALINA. 39. 172 EVANS. STACIE LYNN. 172 EVELAND. BRANDI. 125 EVELAND. TOBY. 39. 41, 61. 148-151. 172. 175. 221 EVERETT. KELLONY. 70. 155 EVERS. SAM. 39. 148. 220-221 EWIN, RHYS. 134 F FAGGIONI. TONY. 23-24. 39. Ill, 221 FANNING. ANDREA, 222 FARR. KRISTI. 172 FARRIS. CADE. 160. 169 FARRIS. LANCE. 70. 169. 172 FARRIS. MICHAEL. 70. 172 FASCE. MARIELA. 114-115 FASCE. MELISSA. 115 FEARS. CHRIS. 56. 129 FELKER. DIANNA. 82 FELKER. KARLA. 61 FENG. MICHAEL. 56. 163. 172. 185 FENN. JESSICA. 82 FERGUSON. JILL. 50. 174. 222 FERGUSON. JILLIAN. 56 FERGUSON. TANYA. 70 FERNSTROM. DR. RAM, 97 FERRELL. PAGE. 214 FERRY. DR. JERRY, 162 FIELD. MELISSA. 172 FIELDS. LATANYA. 70 FIGUEROA. DR. CRESCENTE. 93, 95, 185 FIJI,22, 24-25, 213 FINANCE CLUB, 170 FINLEY, ARYN, 82 FISCHER, RANDY, 239 FISHBACK, LANA. 115 FISHER. CHASITIE. 39. 50. 61. 148-150. 163. 172. 175. 222-223 FISHER. RANDY. 220 FITTON. DEBRA. 76. 177 FLANAGAN. VALERIE. 82 FLAQUER. ALEX. 183 FLEMING. RYAN. 83.218 FLORENCE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. 21 FLOWERS. CAROLINE. 83, 198 FLOWERS, CLINT, 56, 220 FOLTS, HOWARD ALLEN III, 172 FOOTE. DR. EDWARD. 95 FORD. JOSHUA. 83 FORD. KEESHA. 166 FORD. LAKEESHA. 70 FORD. LEANNA. 70. 153. 163, 172 FORD, SUZANNA, 13, 30-31 FORE ADVISERS, 173 FOREIGN LANGUAGES, 98 FORTENBERRY, HEATHER, 172 FORTENBERRY, JONNA, 70 FOSTER, DR. BILL. 98 FOSTER. CAYCEE. 83 FOSTER. DR. HENRY W.. 208 FOUNTAIN. JOHNNY. 153 FOWLER. JOSH. 39. 172. 186 FOWLER. LAURA. 70 FOWLER. WARREN. 56. 220 FRANKLIN. LAFRANCES. 70 FRANKS. AMANDA. 39. 172. 180 FRANKS. SHAYNA. 172 FRANKS. SUSANN HURST. 172 FRAZIER. JENNIFER. 172 FREDERICK, BRADLEY. 83. 220 FREDERICK, JONATHAN, 39, 172, 180, 220 FREEMAN, HANNAH, 83, 155. 156 FREEMAN. JASON. 70. 148. 172. 220 FRENCH. CHRISTINA. 130 FRICKE. JULIE. 5. 148-149. 172. 175 178. 215 FROST. DIANE. 39 FULLER. DOTTY OTLEY KIM. 16 FULLER. ERIC. 172 FULLER. SUSAN. 172 FULMER. LESLEY. 172 G GALLANT. RACHEL. 70. 172 GALLEGOS. CHRISTIAN. 129 GAMBLE. COACH BILLY. 118-119 GAMBLE. KENNY. 116-117. 119 GAMBLE. RICHARD. 39 GAMMA BETA PHI, 172 GAMMA THETA UPSILON, 184 GANN, JUDITH LYNN, 39 GANT, MELEAH, 172 GARCIA, KAREN, 56 GARDNER, WILL, 158,210 GARFRERICK, BOB, 103. 170 GARGIS. JARED. 218 GARGIS. SCARLOTTE. 70. 172 GARNER. ANITA. 98 GARNER. EDDY. 166 GARNER. HOPE. 166 GARRETT. CHADWICK ALLEN. 172 GARRETT. EDDIE. 119 GARRISON. SHELLEY. 130 GARROPY. AMY. 172 GARTH. JESSICA. 83 GARTMAN. DR MAX. 98 GASQUE, HEATHER, 172 GASSAWAY, REBECCA, 56 GASTON. AMANDA, 39, 177 GATES, JULIE, 83 GATLIN, APRIL, 172 GATLIN, JODI LEIGH, 172 GATLIN, DR. KERRY, 102 GATLIN, LAVONNE, 96, 172 GAULDIN, SERITA. 120. 123 GAUNDER. DR. ELEANOR, 98 163 GAUNDER, ROBERT, 95 GEAN, JENNIFER, 83, 156 GELBAUGH, ROSIE, 98 GEOGRAPHY CLUB, 173 GERMAN, JON, 216 GERSTMAN, SETH MICHAEL, 172 GEZER, METIN, 39, 204 GHAREEB. LYNDSEY. 83 GHOLSTON. CEDRIC. 109 GIBSON. BRETT. 166. 169 GIBSON. STACEY. 75 GIFFIN. NIKI. 175 GIFFORD. SASHAM.. 172 GILBREATH. AMANDA, 39, 166, 172 GILBREATH, KIM, 184 GILES, PAIGE, 164 GILLESPIE. STEPHANIE. 177 GILLETTE. CRYSTAL. 39. 172 GILLIKIN. JOEY. 129 GILLYARD, ROMEO. 83 GIPSON. STACY. 83, 184 GIST, AMY. 56. 156 GLASGOW, JESSE, 173 GLASS. BETH. 30-31 GLASS. CLARA. 172 GLASS. JOHN, 170, 188 GLIDEWELL, HEATHER, 39 GLOR, JANICE, 98. 173 GLOVER. KATRIENA. 184 GLOVER. ROBIN. 56 GLOVER. TRIENA. 83 GODSEY. KRISTINA. 83 GODWIN. DENISE. 160.173, 179 GOFORTH. HEATHER. 30-31. 56 GOFORTH. NANCY. 39. 172. 177. 180 COINS. ELIZABETH. 186 GOLDSTEIN. DR. KAREN. 97 GOLSON. BRAD. 57 GOOCH. ZACH. 70 GOODE. MAQUASHA. 83. 166 GOODNITE. DR. BARBRA. 97 GOODPASTOR. KRISTINA. 172 GOODSON-ESPY. TRACY. 102 GOODWIN. LEIGH. 166 GORDON. AMY. 101 GORDON. FAITH. 41. 160. 179 GORDON. FREDDIE 111.40 GORDON. ROBERT. 57 GOSS. AMY. 40 GOWERS. CHERYL THOMASON. 40 GRAHAM. LAURA. 57 GRAHAM. REBECCA. 57 GRANT. DAMIAN. 138-139. 178 GRAVES. LARRY. 57. 212 GRAY. ALLISON SUZANNE. 172 GRAY. GEORGIA. 50. 57. 163, 172-173, 179. 198 GRAY. JARMEN. 216 GRAY. MIRANDA. 57. 172. 180 GREEN. ALYSSA. 57. 177 GREEN, DR. FELICE J.. 104. 185. 206 GREEN. HAZEL. 54-55, 73, 80, 91 GREEN. JASON. 40 oHEEN.KIM. 222 GREEN. LISA. 174.222 GREEN. GARY TALLPINE. ' 61. 82. 184 GREEN. TARA. 57 GREENE. CARRIE, 40 GREENE, HILLARY, 70. 167 GREENE. WILL. 57 GREENHILL. BRENT, 40 GREENWAY, KIM, 149 GREER, TARA, 162 GREGORY, ASHLEY. 222 GRICE. REBEKAH. 57. 214-215 GRIFFIN. ANDREA. 200 GRIFFIN. JILL. 87 GRIFFIN. NIKKI. 40. 172, 222-223 GRIGGS, JOY, 77,160, 179 GRIGGS, KIRK, 57 GRIJALNA, ALLAN. 129 GRIMES. CHRISTOPHER. 172 GRIMES. HEATH. 40. 218 GRIMES. MELISSA MARIA. 172 GRIMES. SHIRLEY. 40 GRISHAM, LEANNE. 172 GRISHAM, MELISSA ANNE, 172 GRISSOM, BETH, 57 GRISSOM, CANDACE, 57 GRISSOM, CANDY, 70, 181 GRISSOM, EMILY, 172, 214-215 GRISSOM, JACOB, 70, 172, 195 GRISSOM, JULIE. 50. 57. 75. 172. 175. 178. 222 GRISSOM. KRISTI. 70. 168. 172 GRISSOM. MARKD.. 172 GROSS. HOLLY. 125 GROSS. LLOYD DALLAS STEVEN. 16 GROSS. MELISSA. 182 GROSS. SAM. 164. 172. 182 GROSS. STEVEN. 16. 26-27. 164. 182 GRUBER. MATTHEW. 76. Ill, 190. 239 GSCMVP, 114, 135 GUILLEBEAU, JOLIE, 186 GUNTHER. CAROLYN, 70 GUNTHER, MARY ANNA, 40 GURNEY, KATINA, 172 GUSSONI, DEBORAH, 15. 40, 173 GUSTEN, DR. MARGARET, 104 GUTH, GAIL, 140-141 GUTHRIE, STEPHEN, 87, 172 GUVENC, ESRA, 57 GUY, BRANDI, 83 GUY, JASON, 212 GUZMAN, ADAM. 158 H HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, 173 HACKWORTH, ADRIENNE, 40, 172, 1£ HACKWORTH, ISAAC. 70 HADDER. AMANDA. 50. 178. 214 HADDOCK. AMANDA. 70. 155 HADDOCK. ANDY. 216 HADDOCK. JASON. 172. 183 HADDOCK. MARTHA. 87 HAEGAR. JOHN. 210 HAGER. YOLANDRA. 115 HAGGERTY. DR. TOM. 94 HAGOOD. ANDREA. 40. 123 HAGOOD. CHASTA, 180 HAHN. NICHOLAS. ' ' ' ' 231 HAIRELL, KYLIE, 57 HAIRRELL, AUBREY, 163 HALE, CHRISTINA, 172 HALE, CLAUDE. 96 HALEY, KEARY, 57 HALL, ANDREA, 40 HALL, HEATHER, 83 HALL. KELLEY, 155.214 HALL. LYNN, 178 HALL, MIKE, 99 HALL. MORRIS. 172 HALLMAN. ANNIE. 130 HALLMARK, ADAM. 70. 159 HALSEY, REYNARD, 116, 166 HAMER, LESLIE. 222 HAMES, SARAH, 172 HAMILTON, JACE. 142 HAMMETT, SUSAN. 172 HAMNFR. MONICA. 70. 172 HAMPTON, MARK, 16. 26-27, 70. 183 HANBACK, ALLISON, 57 HANBACK, BRAD, 40 HANBACK, BRIAN. 58 HANBACK. TISHA, 70 HANBACK. TONYA, 40 HANCOCK. STEPHANIE. 164. 196 HAND. CHRIS, 40 HANDEL. JENNIFER, 83, 171. 174. 184. 188 HANLEY. MESHAN, 130 HANNAH, AMANDA, 83. 177 HANNAH. TAMESHA, 58. 177 HANSEL. PHILIP L. III. 172 HANSON, JON, 220 HANVELL. NICOLE ANN, 172 HARBISON, JASON, 168 HARBORD, CASSIE. 83 HARDEN. KENNETH, 70 HARDIN, HEATHER. 27. 164 HARDIN. ROBIN. 83 HARGETT, DOUGLAS. 83. 129, 220 HARGETT. LEAH, 174 HARGETT, MISS UNAMELANIE. 11. 30-31, 105, 172 HARGROVE, JAIME. 40. 172. 186. 205. 222 HARKER, JONATHON. 26-27 HARPER. PATRICK GLENN, 172 HARPER. STEVE, 180 HARPER. TARA, 40. 180 HARRING. TEDDI. 166 HARRIS, BRENT, 177 HARRIS, CASANDRA, 141 HARRIS, COREY. 109. Ill HARRIS. JOHNNY, 83 HARRIS. NICOLE, 169 HARRIS. PATRICK BRIAN, 172 HARRIS, THOMAS. 172 HARRIS, TRENTON, 83 HARRISON, ALICIA, 172 HARRISON. AMANDA. 40 HARRISON. CHRISTINA. 83. 172 HARRISON. MIKE. 40 HARSCHEID. FRANK. 98 HARSCHEID. MYRA. 101 HART, JIMBO. 170 HARUILLE, LUKE, 218 HARVELL, BRANDON, 40 HARVEY. CHRISTINA, 172 HARVEY, CHRISTY, 40, 174, 214 HARWELL, NICOLE, 171. 174 HATHCOCK. HEATHER. 172 HATTABAUGH. NATHAN, 173 HAUGH, JOSHUA, 172 HAVARD, ROBERT, 40 HAWK, JOSEPH, 83 HAWK, LALANA, 83 HAYES, ELLEN. 83 HAYES. KIMBERLY. 83 HAYES. NICOLE. 162 HAYES. RENITA. 83. 166 HAYNES. JASON. 158 HAYS. BLAKE, 58.216 HEARN. SIDNEY. 172 HEERY. KATIE. 50. 214 HEINDE. RYAN. 129 HELINE. CHRISTINA. 164 HELLUMS. BETH. 40-41. 61, 148. 160. 183. 214 HELLUMS. ELIZABETH. 172 HELLUMS. MAC. 84, 150, 212 HELMS, BRIDGETT, 70. 214 HELMS. TORI, 176 232 HELTON. TONYA, 41, 130 HEMBREE, ZANA, 178.214 HENAO. SONIA. 58, 153, 165. 172. 177. 214 HENDERSON, JEAN. 102 HENDERSON. MIKE. 71 HENLEY. CHRISTY. 34. 173 HENNESSEE. KELLY. 41 HENRY. KELLY, 169 HENRY, MATT, 129 HENRY. STAGEY. 50, 150, 172 HENSLEY, CHRISTY, 214 HENSLEY. FRED. 94 HENSLEY. MELISSA. 178 HENSON. JAMES L.. 172 HENSON. SHANNON. 172 HEPBURN. DION. 41. 185 HERNANDEZ. MARIANNE. 214 HERON. JANET. 163. 181 HERRING. TEEDI. 41, 162, 180 HERRMANN, SHANE, 41 HESTER. AMY. 41. 53. 148, 175, 198 HESTER. KIMBERLY, 84. 155 HESTER. RODNEY. 41. 168 HETHCOX. ALAN, 173 HEUPEL, JOHN PAUL. 58. 168 HICKS. IAN. 84. 210 HICKS. LEIGH-ANN. 172 HICKS, RYAN. 210 HIGDON, HEATHER. 172 HIGDON. ROBIN. 58. 185. 196 HIGGINBOTHAM. JOEL, 172 HIGGINS. LEI ANNE, 180 HIGHTOWER, BROOKE, 169 HILL. BIANCA. 71, 137 HILL. KRISTIN. 54. 71 HILL. MARCUS. 109 HILL, MINOR. 47 HILL. MONICA. 50. 198 HILL. SERENA. 167. 169. 176 HILLE. JIMMIE. 158 HILTON. JENNIFER. 182 HIMMLER. ANNETTE. 105 HIMMLER, FRANK. 99, 173 HINES. JARED, 58, 168. 176. 187 HINES. SHERROD. 119 HINKLE. BRIAN. 179 HINTON, ADRIAN, 3 HINTON, ADRIENNE, 41. 155 HINZ. COLEEN. 180. 185 HIV AWARENESS. 168 HOBBS. DINEESHA. 71, 77. 161.166. 179 HODGE. COURTNEY. 41. 198 HODGES, JASON. 71, 184.239 HODGES. JEFF. 239 HODGES. KAREN. 239 HOEKENGA. LT, COL PAUL. 158 HOFFMAN. ARLEN. 41. 173 HOFFMAN. STEPHANIE. 71. 168. 173. 179-180 HOGAN. CASEY. 84. 184 HOGAN. KIMBERLY, 214 HOGAN. TRACIE. 172 HOGGARD. AMBER. 222 HOGUE, MIRANDA, 58. 183, 185 HOLDEN. CHAD, 84 HOLDEN, DEANN, 41, 178 HOLDEN. WILLIAM. 185 HOLDER, ALLISON. 84. 167. 169 HOLDRIDGE. KELLY. 167 HOLIFIELD, LESLIE. 172 HOLLADAY, JESSE. 58 HOLLAND. AMY. 172 HOLLAND. CHRISTIE. 172 HOLLAND, DENNY. 58. 153. 204 HOLLAND. KRISTIE. 58. 188 HOLLAND. DR. PRISCILLA. 99 HOLLAND. SHANNON. 58. 184 HOLLAWAY. ALLEN, 212 HOLLEY, LISA, 41, 50, 148, 163, 172, 175. 222 HOLLIDAY. KARIN. 41 HOLLINGSWORTH, KRISTINA. 173. 179. 181, 183 HOLLODAY, JESSE. 220 HOLLOWAY, AMANDA, 71. 155. 172 HOLMES. BRAD. 71. 148. 178. 220 HOLMES. MICHELE. 187 HOLT. BETSY G.. 172 HOLT. JENNIFER. 84. 179 HOLTON. ELIZABETH. 58. 214 HONORS NIGHT AWARDS, 61 HOOD. SETH, 172 HOOD, WINDY, 172 HOOKER, VALERIE. 172-173. 183 HOOVER, COURTNEY, 214 HOPKINS, KATRINA. 174 HORRISON. ANGELA. 207 HORTON. ALISON, 84 HORTON. COLLEEN. 172, 177 HORTON. JANICE. 172,184 HOSEA. KIMBERLY. 172 HOSKINS. DARRIUS, 84 HOUCHEN, JILL, 50, 58. 153. 198 HOUGH. AMANDA. 41, 148. 172. 174-175, 198 HOUGH, SUSAN, 71, 172, 193 HOUSETOWN, DAVID. 129 HOVATOR. JEREMY. 177. 220 HOWARD. BRANDIE, 84 HOWARD, DR. G. DANIEL, 81 HOWARD, GEORGINIA, 172 HOWARD. JAMES. 178 HOWARD. LACEY. 24. 28-29. 41, 148. 167, 172. 181. 183.239 HOWARD. LEANA, 58, 163, 181 HOWARD, MELISSA, 222 HOWARD, MELVIN. 178 HOWARD, MIRANDA. 3. 58. 153. 177. 196 HOWARD. MISTY. 84 HOWARD. NATHAN. 84 HOWARD. REBECCA. 98 HOWARD. SHARA, 169 HOWELL. JERMIE. 41 HOWELL. MATT, 71, 148, 172 HOWELL, MOLLY, 84 HOWELL. SONJA, 58 HOYETT, NICK, 208 HOYLE. KIM. 50.58. 148, 198 HPER. 99 HUBBARD, JENNIFER, 50, 58 HUBBARD, JOHN, 172 HUDDLESTON, DR. BILL, 95 HUDDLESTON, LOUISE, 100 HUDIBURG, DR. RICHARD, 186-187 HUDSON. ANDREW. 84. 204 HUDSON. MARY LEE, 99 HUDSON. WALTER. 84 HUFFSTUTLER. TERRY, 172 HUGGINS, SHELLEY, 125 HUGHES, CHRISTY. 172 HUGHES, HADLEY, 84 HUGHES. JEREMY. 188. 204 HUGHES. NEAL. 33. 172, 186 HUGHEY, ALLYSON, 28 HULSEY. ANGELA. 42. 87 HUMAN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES DEPT.. 100 HUMAN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES CLUB. 174 HUMAN RELATIONS TRAINING, 149 HUMPHRES, BRANDI, 58, 169 HUMPHRIES, GAYLA DENISE, 42 HUMPHRIES. JULIA, 172. 198 HUMPHRIES. LEVON. 203 HUMPHRIES. ZACK, 84 HUNT, ERIK. 85 HUNT. GINGER. 41, 58, 148-149. 160, 172 HUNT, JULIE, 141 HUNTER. SHEA. 42. 169. 172 HUNTER. SHONDA. 180 HURT. BOBBIE. 95. 181 HUSTON. RYAN. 158-159 HUTCHINSON. MITCHELL. 158 HUTTO. MISTY. 58. 156 HUTTO. ROBBIE. 129 HYCHE. KATY. 85, 198,239 HYDE, COACH BILL. 109 I ICUNA, 185 IGDI. TULIN. 38.42. 71 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE. 34, 95. 185 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 185 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY. 101 INGERSOLL. CARLY. 71, 142, 172, 198 INGERSOLL, KAITIE-CHEY, 125 INMAN, KELLI, 85, 198 IRELAND, JADE, 85. 125 IRONS. AARON. 42. 160, 172, 180, 210 IRONS, KEVIN, 172 IRONS. MELISSA. 85 ISBELL. DAWN. 42 ISIKLI.GULAY, 42 ISTANBULLUOGLU, BERKIN, 42 ISTANBULLUOGLU. MERT, 42 ITO, EMI, 58 J JACKLE, TOMMY. 210-211 JACKSON, ANDE. 142 JACKSON, CORY, 42. 148, 172. 175, 178 JACKSON. ELIZABETH. 85 .lACKSON. JAMILAH. 71 JACKSON. JULIE, 85,222 JACKSON, r ' -iM, 148, 179, 200, 203, 222 JACKSON, MICHAEL, 46 JACKSON, WILLIE MAE, 103 JACOB, MICHAEL, 58, 160, 186 JACOBS, JENNIFER, 185 JAMES, AMY, 42, 163, 181, 198 JAMES, ANDREA WILLIAMS, 172 JAMES, CARRIE, 172 JAMES, CHRIS, 42, 195,218 JAMES, JILL, 71 JAMES, JONI LISA, 172 JAMES, RICKEY, 172 JAMES, TERRY, 71 JAMIESON, DANIEL, 170 JANSEN, ERIN, 85 JARNIGAN, BILL, 105 JASON, MOSLEY, 158 JAYNES, GINGER, 85, 142, 198 JEFFREYS, CLAY, 58, 172 JEFFREYS, LEE, 85, 218 JEFFREYS, SUE, 95 JENKINS, CARMEN, 85 JENKINS, TONYA, 172 JENNINGS, BRET, 145 JENNINGS, MARY, 181, 190-191, 239 JENNINGS, TAMMY, 172 JENSEN, HEATHER. 115 JOHNSON, AMANDA LEANN. 172 JOHNSON. AMELIA ANN. 172 JOHNSON. ANDREA. 71. 172 JOHNSON. ANGELA. 172 JOHNSON. BOB. 104 JOHNSON. BRANDON. 172. 220 JOHNSON. CELESTE. 58 JOHNSON. CHANTER. 58 JOHNSON. COACH OMAR. 129 JOHNSON. DEREK. 216 JOHNSON. DERRICK. 71 JOHNSON. DESMOND. 208 JOHNSON. JASON A,. 85 JOHNSON, JEAN, 98 JOHNSON, JENNIFER, 85, 172, 193, 198 JOHNSON, JILL, 169, 176 JOHNSON, JODI, 130 JOHNSON, JOSHUA, 170 JOHNSON, KIMBERLY, 85 JOHNSON, KRISTEN, 172 JOHNSON, LASHANDA, 42, 180 JOHNSON, LATONYA, 85 JOHNSON, LINDA, 42, 179 JOHNSON, MARILYN, 101 JOHNSON, PATRICK, 42, 195, 218 JOHNSON, SARAH, 167, 169 JOHNSON, SCOTT, 172 JOHNSON, SHARIE, 207 JOHNSON, TAMMY, 172 JOHNSTON, LYNN, 172 JOINER. ANTHONY. 208-209 JOINER. SHERRY DIANNE. 172 JONES. AMANDA. 85 JONES. ASHLEY. 71. 168, 173, 178-179 JONES, BETH, 58 JONES, CARMEN, 85 JONES, COLEMAN, 85, 166 JONES, COURTNEY, 130 JONES, DANIEL, 212 JONES, DEXTER, 208 JONES, DR. EDD, 103 182 JONES, HEATHER, 85, 179 JONES, JAMES, 42 JONES, JASON, 71, 181 JONES, JEANNETTE, 85 JONES, JEANNIE, 58, 166 JONES, JENNIFER, 58,160, 179, 185, 196 JONES, LESLIE, 172 JONES, DR. LLOYD, 103 JONES, MINDY, 42, 174 JONES, MRS, PAT, 158 JONES, RANDY, 133 JONES, REGINALD, 85 JONES, ROD, 220 JONES, T MORRIS, 96 JONES, TINA, 42 JONES, TONIA, 85 JONES, TRACY S, 97 JONES, TRENT, 59 JORDAN, CHISHOLM, 72 JORDAN, LESLIE, 85, 198 JOUBERT, CHARLES, 186-187 JOYCE, WENDY, 59 JUDKINS, LACHAND, 172 JUETT, JENEKA, 85 JURCHENKO, BETSY, 59 K K-6 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION, 174 KAHRAMAN, CAGLAR, 42 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 208-209 KAPPA DELTA PI, 185 KAPPA SIGMA, 10,25, 63,210-211 KARNES, JACK, 132-133, 220 KEEHN, COACH, 129 KEETON, DEBRA, 172 KEETON, JODIE, 183 KEETON, MARK, 42 KEETON, MISSY, 85, 142, 183, 198 KELLEY, JOSHUA, 42 KELLEY, LAUREN, 85 KELLEY, STEPHANIE, 85, 166 KELLY, CAROLYN J,, 172 KELLY, JAMIE, 196 KENDAHL, BETH, 183 KENNEDY, ROBERT, 42, 204 KENNEMER, CATHERINE, 137 KENNEMER, SETH, 46, 71 KENNEY, KATRINA, 42, 87 KENT, BRIAN, 218 KENYON, DEBRA, 172 KEPLINGER, JESSICA, 172, 185 KERBY, AMY, 72 KERBY, KRISTY, 72, 214 KEY, LOGAN, 85, 168 KEY, MICHAEL, 172 KEYS-MATHEWS, LISA, 99, 173, 184 KILBY SCHOOL, 31 KILLEN, NANCY, 172 KILLOUGH, JUDITH, 59 KILSTROM, KEVIN, 132 KIM, MYUNG-SHIN, 14, 72, 185, 188 KIMBLE, SHANE, 42, 132-133 KIMBROUGH, CURTIS, 72, 166 KINCAID, JAMIE, 172 KINDAHL, BETH, 72 KINDAHL, BRANDY, 183 KING, ALZEDA CELESTE, 8 KING, ANGELA, 72 KING, BRIANA, 184 KING, CAROLINE, 155 KING, EMMAJEAN, 59 KING, HOLLY, 172, 198 KING, JENNIFER, 196 KING, JEREMIAH, 153, 210 KING, JULIE, 59, 172, 198 KING, KRISTAN, 42,160, 171-172, 179, 187 KING, MARY ELIZABETH, 85 KING, SANDRA, 172 KIPKER, CHERYL, 43 KIRBY, AMANDA, 72, 214 KIRK, DANE, 218 KIRK, DAVE, 153 KIRKMAN, ERIC, 43, 61,202 KIRKPATRICK, DIANA, 59 KIRKPATRICK, SUZANNA, 59 KIRSCH, AUBREY, 72, 155 KITTLE, DR. PAUL, 94 KIZER, ANGELIOUE, 172 KNIGHT, ANGIE, 176 KNOX, HEATHER, 72, 166, 169 KOBEL, VAL, 123 KOKO, ALLOU, 43, 185 KOON, LAURA, 85, 222 KOONSMAN, LANEY, 174 KOPTA, BOB, 218 KOSA, STEVE, 128-129 KOYLU, EVREN, 72, 172 KRAGULJEVIC, NEVENA, 86, 185 KRAMER, CHARLOTTE, 103 KRAUSE, MICHAEL, 59, 177, 239 KRIEGER, BLAIR, 176 KROTEC, KEVIN, 172 KS, 210-211 KUCUKDENIZ, EVRIM, 86 KULAW, LYNDSEY, 125 KYZAR.DR, PATRICIA, 103 L LABRECQUE, ANNETTE, 170 LACEFIELD, LISA, 72 LADSON, ANGELA, 172 LAGRANGE SOCIETY, 4, 8, 148, 221 LAKAY, OMER, 59 LAMBERT, ADRIAN D., 86 LAMBERT, ANDREW, 172 LAMBERT, DUSTIN, 43 LAMON, BRANDI, 41, 43-44, 87, 148, 150, 172 LAMPE, MICHAEL. 173, 180 LAMPKIN, TOMIKA, 72 LANDERS. DAVID. 129 LANDERS. ROBIN, 72 LANE, COACH, 129 LANE, JOHNNA HELEN, 172 LANE, JONATHAN, 188 LANGFORD, BEVERLY JEAN, 172 LANGSTON, DONNA LEE, 172 LARD, JASON, 186 LARKIN, JONATHAN, 216 LARSON, CARL, 210 LARSON, SAMANTHA, 59, 196 LARUE, DORA LEIGH, 172 LASH, SHANNON REED, 172 LASSIE, 69 LAUDERDALE, BRANDY, 59, 162, 177 LAUDERDALE, CANDY, 60, 177 LAUGHLIN, JAMIE, 198 LAWRENCE, JENSI LAURA, 172 LAWRENCE, TANYA, 60 LAWSON, KATHERINE, 86 LAY, JENNIFER LEE, 172 LAY, JENNY, 222 LAYMAN, JONATHAN, 168 LAYMAN, WENDI, 172 LEAD TEAM, 175 LEAGUE, JASON, 43 LEAGUE, JENNIFER, 87, 162 LECROIX, ALISON, 72 LEDBETTER, JEANIE, 86, 142 LEE, AMY, 60, 175, 178-179, 198 LEE, BO, 132-133 LEE, DETTRICK, 72, 153, 166 LEE, LAURA DALE, 86, 169 LEE, LENORA, 43,160, 172, 179, 181 LEE, STEPHEN, 162, 179, 183 185 LEFAN, MARSHA, 60 LEGG, LORI, 86, 196 LEMMOND, KRISTY, 86, 161 LEO, 21 , 25, 36, 66, 82, 1 1 6, 1 1 9, 1 42, 1 48 LESTER, DR. RICK, 102 LETSON, KARIE DEVANEY, 172 LEWEY, AMY DENISE, 172 LEWIS, KRISTA, 72, 155 LEWIS, MELANIE, 86 LEWIS, STEVEN, 43 LEWTER, KRISTEN, 86, 198 LI, PERRY, 72 LIFESINGERS, 168 LIGHT, DR. JOHN D., 104. 185 LIGHTBOURNE, MAURICE, 175, 185 LILLY, MANDY, 214 LINAM, REBECCA, 172 LINDSEY, DAVID BRYAN, 172 LINDSEY, HEIDIE, 153 LINDSEY, KEVIN, 175 LINDSEY, MELINDA, 43, 183 LINDSEY, TAMMY, 60 LINVILLE, MATT, 216 LINWOOD, UNA, 86, 166, 184 LITTLE, TERESA, 172 233 LITTRELL, MIRANDA, 86 LIVINGSTON. AMY. 5. 149. 223 LIVINGSTON. RYAN. 220 LOCKHART. KARI. 72. 163. 172-173. 214 LOEW. JAMES. 43 LOEW. SANDRA. 104 LOFTIN, LORI. 175. 178.214 LOGAN. ANTHONY. 43 LOGAN. BEN. 43 LOGAN. MATTHEW. 170 LOGUE, DR. TERRY. 97 LONG. BILLY. 170. 179 LONG. CHRIS. 166. 183 LONG, CHRISTOPHER, 86 LONG, MELANIE. 130 LONG. TANGELA. 43. 171. 174 LONG. VIKKI, 172 LORD. CLIFF. 126. 129 LOTT. DR. ANNA. 98 LOTT. TINA. 172 LOVELACE. LORI. 43 LOVELL. E MICHELLE. 172 LOVETT. DR. CAROLYN J., 104 LOVETT. DR. THOMAS. 81 LOVETT. WHITNEY, 72, 172, 178, 198 LUAUBENTHAL, BARBARA. 102 LUFFMAN. MARCIA. 43 LUGWANIRYA. RACHEL. 43 LUMPKIN. DARREN. 86 LUMPKIN. WAYNE. 212 LUNA. LILLIAN. 86 LUSTER. JOEY. 158 LUTTRELL. JESSICA, 72 LYLE. DONISHAP.. 172 LYNCH. JON. 60 M 234 MACDONALD, AMANDA. 205 MAORIS. JENNIFER, 60, 172, 176, 182 MADDEN, LATONYA, 86 MADDOX. FREDERICK. 43. 172 MADDOX, MANDY. 30-31. 60. 72, 153. 178 MADDOX, MISTI, 177 MAGARACI, JENNIFER, 196 MAGNUSSON. AMANDA. 7. 86 MAHONEY. BOB. 166 MAI. JENNIFER. 72. 172, 198 MAI, KRISTIN, 72. 198 MALONE. AMANDA, 166 MALONE, CATHY. 103 MALONE. CRISTEL. 43 MALONE. HAYLEY. 60. 174 MALONE. JANNA. 103. 170 MALONE. KEITH. 43. 172 MALONE, MELODY. 43 MANCE. ANGELIA, 99 MANKIN. CARLA. 123 MANLEY. AUTUMN, 142, 198 MANN. MOLLY, 72 MANNING, DEAN, 172, 181 MANNING, ZACH. 86 MANSELL. ASHLEY, 18, 73 MANSELL, BRANDI. 172 MANSON. TAILBACK GREG. 107. 109-111 MARCHBANKS. LANEY. 188, 222 MARION. FRANCIS. 135 MARLAR. MISTY. 172 MARSH. AUSTIN. 60 MARSH. PEYTON. 60 MARSHALL. JOSH. 73 MARSHALL. KIM. 169 MARTIAL ARTS CLUB. 175 MARTIN. COLLIN. 16. 26-27. 164, 182-183 MARTIN, HEATHER HARDIN, 164 MARTIN, MELINDA, 86, 170, 188 MARTIN, PENNY. 86 MARTIN. RANDALL. 86 MARTIN. STEVEN. 103 MARTIN. THADDEUS. 202 MARTIN. TRACY. 184 MARTINEZ, DANNY, 129 MARTINEZ, MOLLY BATES, 171 MASON. LOREN. 172 MASON. RICK. 103 MASSEY. SHANOUILTA, 78, 177 MATHEWS, DAVID. 158 MATLOCK. AUTUMN. 73. 172 MATSON. AMANDA. 60, 180 MATSON. HEATHER. 86. 156 MATTHEWS. BILL, 96. 173 MATTHEWS, CHANDA. 86. 156 MATTHEWS. MASON. 43. 173 MAUCK. BECKY. 120-123 MAUCK. REBECCA. 60, 172 MAULDIN. KIM. 148 MAUPIN. DAVID JOSEPH. 172 MAXWELL. APRIL. 86, 222 MAXWELL, ASSISTANT COACH PAUL, 134 MAY, AMY, 44 MAYNARD, DAKARAI, 86 MAYNARD. SUSAN. 44, 172 MAYO. STACY, 155 MC, DR., 176 MCANALLY, STACEY, 214 MCBAY, BETH, 86. 198 MCBRAYER. DON, 99, 178 MCBRAYER, KATRINA, 172 MCBRIDE, JERE, 172 MCCAA. CALVIN, 119 MCCANEY, TOREY, 172 MCCAY, KYLE, 86 MCCLAIN. WENDY, 73, 172, 180 MCCLARY, SHAWNTELL. 44 MCCLUNG. MICHAEL, 44, 185 MCCONNELL, LANCE, 123 MCCORD. JEFF. 172. 180 MCCORMICK. THERESA RINKS. 172 MCCRARY. JADE-MICHAEL, 60 MCCREARY, LEAH, 44, 148-149, 170. 172, 187, 198 MCCRELESS, JR., 172 MCCRELESS, RICKEY. 44, 177 MCCULLOUGH, SONYA. 60 MCCUTCHEN, JULIA. 167 MCCUTCHEN. KIM, 59 MCDANIEL, ALITHIA, 30-31, 73, 169, 184 MCDANIEL, DR. MARY JANE, 100. 186 MCDONALD. ANGELA, 73, 222 MCDONALD, CHRIS, 188 MCDONALD, RONALD, 196 MCDOWELL. DAVID. 86, 212 MCELROY, PAIGE, 44, 177 MCGEE. ALLISON, 73 MCGEE. JAMES. 44 MCGEE, PAULA, 172 MCGRAW, TIM, 216 MCGUIRE. SUEANN, 86 MCINTOSH, DR. JOYCE, 99 MCINTYRE, LEIGH CRON, 60 MCINTYRE, MARK, 44 MCKELVY, JESSICA, 44 MCKENNA. JENNIFER, 19, 87, 150, 239 MCKENZIE, DESI, 87 MCKINNEY, JONATHAN, 87, 150 MCKINNEY, SHARRON, 180 MCLAURIN, BRI, 198 MCMICHAEL, BRETT, 165 MCMICKEN. BRETT, 60 MCMICKEN, MARTHA. 87. 165 MCMICKEN, MONICA, 172, 186 MCMICKEN. SHAWN. 44 MCMICKEN. WILLIAM. 87 MCMULLEN. DR. JANET, 95, 176 MCMURRY, STACIE, 73, 214 MCNEILL, CINDY, 150 MCREYNOLDS, DANA, 45, 166 MCWHORT ER, RYAN, 212 MCWILLIAMS. AMANDA. 87 MELHISER. JASON, 204 MELSON, AMY. 87 MENAPACE, DR. FRANCIS. 94 MENC. 176 MENG. WILL. 220 MERRITT. LORI, 87. 214 METCALFE. ELIZABETH. 73. 172 MEYER. JENIFER. 73, 214 MICHAEL, MELISSA. 60 MIDLAFF. GRETCHEN, 115 MILEY, JERRY. 181 MILES, ASHLEY. 16, 150, 164, 172 MILES. ELIZABETH, 175 MILES, JOSH. 186 MILEY, DR. JERRY, 105, 163 MILLER, BETH. 125 MILLER. BRIAN. 87 MILLER, SONYA, 60 MILLER, SUNDI. 56, 73, 153, 163, 172, 198 MILLIGAN, BRANDY, 73, 153 MILLS, DERRICK, 41. 87, 150, 172, 208 MILLS, TIFFANY, 179 MINOR, DR. LISA. 98. 187 MISKIE. LINDA, 35, 45. 76. 172 MITCHELL, BRIAN, 87 MITCHELL, DONNA, 105 MITCHELL, LYNDSIE, 87, 198 MITCHELL. MANAGER SCOTT. 119 MITCHELL. MICHAEL, 110 MITCHELL, MIKE, 220 MITCHELL, PAUL, 87 MITCHELL, ROSHEKA, 45 MITCHELL. SHANNON, 60. 220 MIZE, JOHN. 218 MOBLEY, GINNEVERE, 102 MOBLEY, MARTIN, 87. 220 MODLIN. KELLEY. 60, 175 MODLIN, TERRY, 45, 172 MOELLER, DR. MIKE. 93, 95, 180 MOLAND, ANGELA, 172 MOLINA, LUIS, 45, 134 MOLITOR, CARL. 87. 216 MONAHAN. SEAN MICHAEL. 172 MONCRIEF. MICHAEL. 208 MONROE. AMELIA. 73, 172, 196, 239 MONTGOMERY, DEROMA. 172 MONTGOMERY, JEFF, 176 MONTGOMERY, JOHN, 148. 150. 172, 220-221 MONTGOMERY, LORI, 172, 176 MONTGOMERY, SHAUN D., 60 MOORE, AMANDA MICHELLE, 73 MOORE, CASEY, 183 MOORE, DEBI, 60 MOORE, JAMIE, 188 MOORE, JENNY, 45, 172 MOORE, KELLY, 41 MOORE. LAURA, 130 MOORE, MARY, 165 MOORE, MELISSA, 60, 188 MOORE. PRISCILLA. 45 MOORE, RYAN. 60 MOORE, THOMAS-EDWARD IRWIN-FRANKLIN, 26 MOORE, TOM ED, 103 MORASCO, ELYSIA, 166 MORGAN, ALISHA, 142 MORGAN, CANDICE, 87 MORGAN, DONNA, 45, 50, 150, 172, 175, 222 MORGAN, JASON, 31 MORGAN. JEREMY, 73 MORGUSNICK, 158 MORRIS, JAY, 60 MORROW, ANGELA, 73 MORROW, ANGIE, 196 MORROW. COURTNEY LANE, 172 MORROW, JIMMY, 87, 218 MORROW, RANA, 172 MOSES, BLAKE, 216 MOSLEY, DERRICK, 45 MOSLEY, JASON, 220 MOTLUCK, COACH JEFF. 1 1 5 MOTT. BEN, 212 MOULDER, STEPHANIE. 124-125 MOWBRAY. SELSDON. 16 MUELLER. DR. CLARK, 93. 100 MULDER. ELIZABETH, 87, 105 MULDER, MOLLY. 73. 172 MULLIGAN. ARLIN, 185 MUNOZ, ELISA, 73, 196 MUNS, VANESSA, 87 MURPHY, ANDREA, 172 MURPHY. DONYA, 73 MURPHY, EMILY, 87, 198 MURPHY, FATHER TIM, 167 MURPHY. JASON. 180 MURPHY, MISTY DAWN, 172 MURPHY, NANCY, 45, 172 MURRAY, AMANDA, 163, 172, 222-223 MURRAY. DR. THOMAS. 93. 180 MURRAY, TOM, 95 MUSE, DR. DAVID. 102 MUTHUKUDA, HARSHI. 87, 185 MVP, GSC, 114 MYERS. TERRI. 45. 198 MYHAN, CHAD, 216 MYHAN, CHADWICK, 88 MYHAN, DR. JANICE, 97, 17 4, 185 MYRICK, EMILY, 172 N NABOBS. CECILE, 101 NABORS. JENNIFER. 172 NAPOLITANO. BRIAN. 73 NASH. KEVIN. 38 NASH. TANJIE. 45, 179. 181, 190. 239 NATIONAL BROADCASTING SOCIETY. 176 NCAA HOSTESSES. 50 NEAL. BRANDI, 88 NEIDERT. MARY. 172. 182 NEIGHBORS. JULIE, 88 NELOMS. KARA. 200 NELSON, BRIAN, 220 NELSON, BRYAN. 60 NELSON. ELIZABETH. 73 NELSON. JOSH. 73. 163. 166 NELSON. JULIA. 172 NELSON, KELLY. 88 NELSON, DR. LARRY. 100 NELSON, MILLICENT, 73. 172 NELSON. MILLIE. 142 NELSON. PETE. 45, 172,220 NESBITT. MELISSA. 60. 214 NESKAUG. JENNIFER. 198 NESMITH. KEITH, 218 NEWBY. KIMBERLY. 172 NEWMAN. LAURA, 73. 180 NEWTON. CYNTHIA. 45, 172, 180 NEWTON, DANA, 176, 182 NEWTON, DIANA, 45. 162, 172, 177, 184 NEWTON. JAMIE. 60 NEWTON. MANDY. 45 NICHOLS. DR. AL. 95 NICHOLS. CHAD. 220 NICHOLS. GAYRA. 45 NICHOLS. JODY, 174 NICHOLS. JOHN. 88 NICHOLS. MELISSA, 45 NICHOLSON, DR. JANICE, 97 NICOTIA, PAUL, 129 NIEDERGESES, ROBERTA. 172 NIELSON. CARL. 134 NIX. JAYMA. 198 NIX. SCOTTY, 172 NIXON. GAYLA. 172 NOBLES, SCOTT. 218 NOISES OFF. 16-17 NOLTE. DR. CHARLES. 26 NORMAN. CAROLINE. 222 NORRIS. BRIAN, 168 NORRIS, DAVID, 168 NORTON, HANNAH, 88, 174 NUNLEY, JESSICA, 172 NUNLEY, MARK. 45, 179 NUPES. 209 OAKLEY. BARRETT. 73, 220 ODEN, PATSY EMERSON. 172 ODEN. TAMELA, 172 ODOM, PATSY, 177, 180 OGUN, BETTY, 45 OHL, NICK, 88 OLDHAM, LYNDSEY, 88 OLIVE, KEITH, 60 OLIVE, TAMMY, 88, 183 OLIVER, LISA, 55 OLIVER, PHILLIP, 101 OMAR, MAGDI, 176 ORRICK, SYLVIA, 172 ORY, SARAH, 45, 165,214 ORZECHOWSKI, AMANDA, 172 ORZECHOWSKI, GREGORY, 172 OSBORNE, DR. TOM, 100, 186 OSZOY, ALI EVREN, 12 OTCU, HATICE CICEK, 4 5, 172 OTT, DR. TOM, 100 OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD, 61 OVERBEE, JIMMY, 218 OVERBY, BRENT, 220 OVERSTREET, BRIAN, 45, 172 OWEN, AMANDA, 7, 174 OWEN, BRENT, 88 OWEN, SARA, 7, 73, 165,214 OWENS, AMY, 45, 172,222 OWENS, CHRIS, 45, 148, 153, 172, 175, 195, 204 OWENS, PATRICK, 216 OWENS, STEPHANIE, 46, 174, 185 OYEN, AMY CREWS, 94 OZBIRN, PAMELA, 172 OZER, AYGUL, 46 OZSOY, ALI EVREN, 46 P PACE, CHRISTA, 196 PACE, JANICE, 172 PAGANELLI, DENNY, 129 PAGE, JIM, 62, 149-150,210 PAGULA, IRINA, 62 PALMER, ANN, 46 PALMER, DEBRA, 87 PAM, LATONIA, 166 PANNELL, BRIAN, 172 PARHAM, LETORIA, 62 PARKER, BREWTON, 131 PARKER, BRIDGETTE WILBANKS, 172 PARKER, KRISTY, 171, 174 PARKER, MARY JO, 214 PARKER, SUZANNE, 46 PARKHURST, LERITA, 62, 162 PARRIS, JENNY, 88, 169, 198 PARRISH, JAYME, 216 PARRISH, JENNIFER, 172 PARRISH, MANDY, 182 PARRISH, MARSHALL, 195. 217 PARRISH, MELISSA, 166 PARSONS, JACQUELINE. 46 PARVIN, CYNTHIA DIANNE. 172 PARVIN. SABRINA, 73 PASA. M.K,. 52 PASAOGLU. DIDEM, 46, 173. 179 PASLESJ, TREUS, 186 PASS, JOEL, 46, 172, 187 PASS, LEIGHANNE, 62, 155 PATRICK, JOSHUA, 218 PATRICK, RITA, 87 PATTERSON, ERIC, 216 PATTERSON, ORLANDO, 1 1 1 PATTERSON, TRENT, 186 P.E. MAJORS CLUB. 178 PEACE. B.D.. 16. 164 PEACE. BRIAN. 10, 17-18 PEARCE, KEVIN, 109 PEARCE, THOMAS, 172 PEARL, KELLI, 188 PEARSON. DR. QUINN, 104 PEAVEY-ONSTAD. LENAE. 46. 105, 172 PECK, COACH MATT, 112, 114-115 PEERY. ANTHONY. 172 PEERY, TONY. 216 PEETERS. BARBARA. 88, 123 PEGUES, LACONGER, 46 PELT, JENNIFER. 62. 172. 174 PENN, CHARLENE, 88 PENNINGTON. BECKY, 62. 162, 172, 177 PEOPLES, AMY, 62 PEOPLES, CPT. RANDY, 158 PERESICH, BROOKS. 1 72 PERKINS, BRANDY. 88, 239 PERRY, BARBARA, 46 PERRY, BRIAN, 159 PERRY, CHASDITY, 200-201 PERRY, HANNAH, 125 PERSELL, JASON, 172 PETERS, MARK O, 62 PETERSON. JULIUS. 46 PETERSON. QUARTERBACK TYLER, 73, 1 08-1 1 PETITJEAN, ANN, 46 PETRONE, MICHELLE, 153, 168 PETTUS, DANNY, 142, 168 PETTUS, LACY. 62. 153, 163, 165, 172, 186, 214 PETTUS. LEIGH, 88. 214 PETTUS, MARISSA. 88 PETTY. STORMY. 180. 183 PETZ. ZACH. 88. 159 PEVAHOUSE. MONICA. 73, 160, 173, 179 PHARR, CAROL, 62 PHI ALPHA THETA, 186 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 177 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 212-213 PHI KAPPA PHI, 87 PHIMU, 5, 11,24,72, 194 211,214-215 PHIFER, MELISSA, 73 PHILIPS, KIMBERLY, 172 PHILLIPS, AMY, 46, 155, 182 PHILLIPS, D. LEE, 94 PHILLIPS, DREW, 153,212 PHILLIPS, JENNIFER, 74, 153, 183 PHILLIPS, KRIS, 46, 148, 172, 220 PHILLIPS, LATASHA, 74 PHILLIPS, LAURA, 173 PHILLIPS, MATT, 74 PHILLIPS, DR, WILL, 98 PICKENS, KERI, 88 PIERCE, KEVIN, 212 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 19,22,216-217 PIKE, 213, 216-217, 223 PILKINTON, AMANDA, 62 PIPER, JESSICA, 74, 172, 179, 196 PITTS, CHERON, 61, 172 PITTS, HEATH, 74, 172, 195, 212 PITTS, LUCRETIA, 63 PJESHKAZINI, MIRELA, 125, 172 PLANE, S.A, 216 PLEMMONS, DEANNE, 47, 169 POARCH, ANGEL, 47, 169 POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, 100 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, 186 POND, HOLLY, 73 PORTER, BETH, 125 PORTER, COACH JERI, 123 PORTER, KIMBERLY, 88, 141 PORTER, REBECCA, 63, 222-223 POSEY, KELLY, 176 POSEY, TRAVIS, 88 POSLESJ, TREUS, 187 POTTER, BROOKE, 7, 47, 214 POTTS, PRESIDENT ROBERT L, 11. 21, 52, 81 POUNDERS, LAUREN, 89 POUNDERS, STEVEN, 172 POWELL, MELISSA, 63 POWER, CHRISTOPHER, 47, 172, 180, 183 PRABEL, MICHELLE, 63, 196 PRATER, NELDA, 63 PRCA, 178 PREDATOR, 12 PRESLEY, JOSHUA, 74, 166 PRESTAGE, TRACEY, 172 PREUT, MYRA, 172 PRICE, DERRICK, 89,212 PRICE, GIOVANNA, 63, 173, 179 PRICE, KATHY, 99, 178 PRICE, RACHEL, 114-115, 188 PRICE, RONDA, 113-115 PRICE, STEVE, 47, 65, 181, 190, 239 PRIDE, CHRISTY, 63 PRIDE, TYWANA, 96, 177 PRINCE, CHRIS, 172 PRINCE, JOHN, 63, 153, 170, 212 PRINCE, PHILLIP, 218 PRITCHARDI, KELLY AMANDA, 172 PRONOVOST, MICHELLE. 89 PROVENCIO, NATHANIEL, 74 PROVINCE, GREG, 153 PROWSE, DR, ROBERT, 103, 167, 169, 176, 188 PRUDE, JAYNE, 102 PRUITT, JAMIE, 89, 153, 168 PRUITT, JENNIFER, 47, 50, 168 PSICHI, 186 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 187 PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNCIL OF ALABAMA, 178 PUGH, CHRIS, 181 PURCELL, TERESA D.. 172 PURSER. CHRIS. 63. 87. 163, 172, 186-187 PURVIS, SARAH, 155 PUTMAN, BRENT, 63, 119 a EN. AL R GUILLEN. ALLISON. 89. 168 RABURN. HERBERT L. 21 RABY. LEMOYNE, 74, 166 235 236 RADICKI. STEPHANIE, 115 RAFIDI, SAMER, 172 RAGAN. JENNIFER, 47, 172, 196 RAGER, KENNETH, 172 RAGLAND, KENNETH, 157, 172 RAMEY, DANIEL, 63, 170, 177 RAMSEY, KIMBERLY ANN, 172 RANDOLPH, KAREN, 188 RANDOLPH, SHERIE D,, 172 RANEY, REBEKAH, 172, 198 RATLIFF, CLANCY, 172, 189, 239 RAYBON, CHASITY, 166 RAYBURN, HOPE, 172 REA, KYLIE, 89, 214 REAVIS, COACH CHAD, 132-133 REDMON, MARY, 63, 166 REED, CAMILLE ELIZABETH, 172 REED, KELLEE, 61,217 REED, KEVIN, 210 REED, LANDON, 129 REED, NICKI,47 RE-ENTERING STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 179 REINHART, ERIN,47, 184 REMUS, CRIS, 220 REMUS, ELISHA, 74, 214 RENFROE, MEGAN, 198 RENSSELAER, KRISTY VAN, 170 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION, 19, 179 RETHERFORD, ALLISON, 89 REYNOLDS, CELIA, 101 RHA, 179 RHEA, MADOLYN, 89 RHODES, ANN, 172 RHODES, BETH, 217 RHODES, JENNIFER, 74, 89, 172 RICE, CHERINA, 172 RICE, CHRIS, 89, 166 RICE, CHRISTINE, 63 RICE, LISA, 125 RICE, MARCO, 74 RICHARD, ANDREA, 123 RICHARDSON, ADAM, 35, 114, 181, 190, 239 RICHARDSON, AUBREY, 89 RICHARDSON, BRIAN, 118-119, 172 RICHARDSON, CARLOS, 74 RICHARDSON, JACOBY, 89 RICHARDSON, KERRY, 172 RICHARDSON, TAMMY, 130, 178 RICHARDSON, TERA, 172 RICHARDSON, DR. TERRY D,, 94 RICHARDSON, TONY LEE, 172 RICHARDSON, TREY, 220 RICHEY, RICK, 16-17, 27, 204-205 RICHMOND, DR, CHARLES, 95 RICHMOND, GLORIA, 102 RICKARD, CRT, TOM, 158-159 RICO, DR MARLON, 102 RIDDLE, JAMI, 74 RIDINGER, SHANNON, 160-161, 168, 172, 179 RIEFF, DR, LYNNE, 100, 186 RIGGS, BRAD, 89, 212 RIGSBY, PAULA, 89, 142, 198 RISER, DR, JIM, 98 RISHER, TOM, 103 RISNER, DR, GREG, 97 RIVAS, RICARDO, 47, 87, 134-135 ROBB INS, DAWN, 172 ROBERTS, KEITH, 103 ROBERTS, LINDA HINES, 172 ROBERTS, MELISSA, 140-141 ROBERTS, VAN, 139, 141 ROBERTSON, CRAIG, 105, 163, 181 ROBERTSON, JENNIFER, 89 ROBINSON, ANITA W., 172 ROBINSON, CARNETTE, 207 ROBINSON, CHRISTINA, 172 ROBINSON, DONNIE, 63, 218 ROBINSON, ERIN, 89,161,171 ROBISON, ADAM, 47, 164, 189, 226, 239 ROBISON, D. C, 164 ROBNETT, JASON, 89, 166 RODEN, PATRICIA, 102 RODRIGUEZ, TANZANIA, 47, 169 ROGAN, JENNIFER, 172 ROGAN, JENNY, 130 ROGER, BILL, 213 ROGER, DANIEL, 168 ROGERS, ALISON, 172 ROGERS, AMY, 63, 177, 196, 239 ROGERS, BRIAN, 47 ROGERS, CHARLES, 172 ROGERS, JOEL, 142,210 ROGERS, KEITH, 89 ROGERS, MEGAN, 5, 172, 214 ROGERS-BUTTRAM, JOANNA, 47 ROGERS-BUTTRAM, JODY, 173, 184 ROHLING, CHRISTOPHER, 172, 189, 227, 239 ROLAND, REBEKAH, 172 ROLLINS, JULIE, 47, 174 ROPER, BRENDA, 48, 163, 181, 186-187 ROSE, LISA, 172 ROSS, ANN-MARIE, 89, 222 ROUSE, STACILYNN, 172 ROUSH, DR. DON, 94, 183 ROUSSEAU, AMANDA, 89 ROWE, LAVIN, 103 ROWLAND, MARY ELIZABETH, 30-31 ROWLEY, BRIAN, 48, 181 ROYE, KIMBERLY, 48, 166, 172, 177 ROYER, STAN, 74 RUDOLPH, JEAN ANN, 155 RUEBHAUSEN, DR. DAVID, 17, 26. 164, 182 RUF, BONNIE, 89. 198 RUF, KATIE, 74, 172 RUSSE, SHANNON, 170 RUSSEL, SABIAN,89, 212 RUSSELL, BETHANY, 87 RUSSELL, JARROD, 48, 172 RUSSELL, SANDRA, 48, 169, 172 RUSSELL, STACY, 63 RUSSI, SERGIO, 14, 48, 134 RUTHERFORD, ELIZABETH, 63 RYALS, KEVIN, 184 RYDER, AMANDA, 48. 183 8 SAACS, 180 SACKEY. LIONEL. 119 SAE, 3,213, 218-219,223 SAGIROGLU, TOLGA, 48, 204 SAHIN, RIZA, 74 SAMPSON, TRACEE, 182 SANDERS, ALLISON, 74 SANDERS, ASHLEY BROOKE. 172 SANDERS, MARIA, 89 SANDERS, QUIRANTE, 74, 173, 179 SANDERS, TAYLOR, 216 SANDERS, YONNES, 119 SANDERSON, MIRANDI, 48, 173 SANTIAGO, JUAN, 63, 172, 220 SAPP, ANDREW, 74 SAPPINGTON, JUSTIN, 48, 218 SAULS, FRANKIE, 74 SCHACHTER, DUSTYN, 41, 148, 214 SCHELLES, VERONICA, 63, 150, 153, 162. 177 SCHERLIN, ANGELA, 74 SCHMIDT, AMIE, 48, 168 SCHMITZ, MATTHEW, 61, 63, 153, 178 SCHUYLER, AMANDA VAN, 7 SCJ, 181 SCOGIN, STEPHANIE, 172 SCOTT, B.J. , 129 SCOTT, DORA, 172 SCOTT, JOHN, 89. 150,212 SCOTT, KEVIN, 74 SCOTT, LASHAUN, 89 SCOTT, MICHAEL, 89 SCOTT, MISTY, 38, 44, 48, 150, 196 SCOTT, RENADA, 89, 166, 181, 184 SCOTT, TRACEY, 63, 162 SEARCY, ONDA, 89, 184 SEAY, JOSEPH, 158 SEIBERT, MARTIN, 55 SELF, MIKE, 74 SELLERS, JACK, 104 SELLERS, LOREN, 215 SELLERS, MYRA, 95 SEMIN, HILMIORCUN, 89 SENCER, OGULCAN. 89 SENF, MARK, 160, 173, 179 SERAL, MEHMET, 172 SETZER, BECKY, 196,239 SEWELL, STEVEN, 90 SGA. 150-151,217,221 SHADDEN, RENEE. 48, 172, 181 SHADE, TED, 48, 204 SHADRACH, CATHERINE, 172 SHADY, RON, 94 SHAMLIN, STACY, 48, 75 SHANEYFELT, JASON. 184 SHANNON, AMANDA, 48, 177 SHANNON, BART, 64, 148, 150, 204 SHARP, ADAM, 170, 188 SHARP, ALLISON. 48 SHARP, AMY, 172 SHARP, DAVID, 90 SHARP, HALEY, 64 SHARP, JAMIE, 74, 173 SHARP, JENNIFER, 48, 172 SHARP, KASANDRA, 90, 161 SHARP, TAMEKA, 120-121, 123 SHAUB, DR. MIKE, 162 SHAW, LORI, 172 SHAW, PETER, 158-159 SHAW, RACHEL, 74, 198 SHEARIN, MELODY, 90 SHELTON, CHENEQUA, 90. 214 SHELTON, JACQUE, 166 SHELTON, Tl, 90 SHEPPARD, ROD, 202 SHEPPARD, OUINTUS, 158 SHERER, LEIGH, 196 SHERER, SYLVIA, 125 SHERRILL, ELIZABETH, 90 SHERRILL, TERRI, 172 SHERROD, ORETHA, 64 SHIPE, KERA, 64, 153 SHIPMAN, CONNIE LESHEA, 172 SHIRLEY, CHRISTY, 181 SHOOK, MELISSA, 181 SHRADER, CRYSTAL, 74 SHUGARS, KISSA, 48 SHUMAKER, CHRIS, 64 148, 150, 220-221 SHUMATE, SUNSHINE, 105, 148, 172, 205, 222 SIBLEY, HEATHER, 182 SIDES, DAN, 48 SIDES, DEANNA, 166, 170 SIDES, VANESSA, 48 SIDES, WAYNE, 94 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 11,23-24, 218-219 SIGMA CHI, 11,22, 24, 195,220-221 SIGMA TAU DELTA, 187 SIMMONS, CHRISTOPHER, 172 SIMMONS, JENNIFER, 207 SIMMONS, JESSICA, 90 SIMMONS, KELLY, 90, 179, 181, 239 SIMMONS, MONICA, 48 SIMMS, DEANNA, 172 SIMMS, ELIZABETH A., 172 SIMMS, LIBBY, 64, 198 SIMPSON, CALLIE, 172 SIMPSON, DR. JAMES, 103 SIMPSON, JENNIFER. 103 SIMPSON, JENNY, 16, 48, 172 SIMPSON, JOSH, 74 SIMS, CHARLITA, 30-31,48, 166, 172, 187 SIMS, JAMI, 172 SIMS, PENNY, 172 SIMS, TONYA, 64, 150, 181 SINGLETON, KLARYSSA, 48, 172 SINGLETON, DR. TOMMIE, 96 SINIARD, BRANDY, 90. 166. 168 SISK, JAMIE, 61, 172 SISSON, KELLI, 74, 148, 153, 172, 222-223 SISSY, MISS, 11 SIZEMORE, JUSTIN, 90, 212 SKIPWORTH, JAY, 41, 49, 168, 172. 178, 181 SKLAR, DAVID, 155 SLATER, MICHAEL RAY, 172 SLAUGHTER, NATE, 74 SLEDGE, COACH SHANNON, 137 SLEDGE, ELIZABETH, 49 SLOAN, JEFF, 129 SMALLWOOD, MICHELLE. 74 SMEDLEY. LERAY, 8, 56, 148, 166 SMITH, ALLISON, 49, 75. 155 SMITH, AMANDA, 90, 177, 179 SMITH, AMY, 49,87, 172 SMITH, ASHLEY, 49 SMITH, BRENT, 90 SMITH, CARRIE, 64, 174 SMITH, CHARMAINE, 200 SMITH. CHRISTINA, 172 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, 49, 172-173, 183 SMITH. DANIELLE, 75 SMITH, EMILY, 49, 64, 173, 179, 187 SMITH, FELICIA, 49 SMITH, GREGORY, 183 SMITH, JACI, 64, 155, 177 SMITH, JAMES, 172, 185 SMITH, JASON, 210, 220 SMITH, JILL, 75 SMITH, JONI, 49 SMITH, KS SWEETHEART STEPHANIE, 21 1 SMITH. LINDSAY. 75 SMITH. MACIE. 90 SMITH, MELANIE RAY, 172 SMITH, MELISSA, 150, 153, 198 SMITH, MICAH, 218 SMITH, MISTI, 200 SMITH, REGINAG , 172 SMITH, DR. RON, 98 SMITH, SHANNON, 172 SMITH, STEPHANIE. 30-31, 165, 211, 222 SMITH, TERRISA, 90 SMITH, TINA, 160 SMITHWICK, AMBER, 75 SMOTHERS, ALECIA, 75, 188, 222 SNIDER, EMILY, 64, 196 SNIDER. MISTY. 49, 174 SNUFFI, 69 SOAR, 3. 149 SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION, 180 SOCIOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB, 181 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS, 188 SOCKWELL, CHRIS, 75, 172 SOLOMON. GREG. 49, 218 SOMERVILLE, STARR, 90 SOUTH, MAJ. RICKY v., 158 SOUTH, SHANDA, 75 SOUTHERN, ETHAN, 134-135 SOUTHWARD, CELIA, 75 SOUTHWARD, DERRICK, 49 SOUTHWARD, TYRONE, 64 SOYSAL, M. HEVES, 49 SPALDING. HYACINTH, 49 SPALDING, JULIE, 222 SPANGLER, HANK, 226, 240 SPARKS, KENNETH, 90 SPARKS, MELANIE, 49 SPARKS, TABITHA, 75 SPEAR, JENNIFER, 140-141 SPECKER, FRANCES, 90 SPECKER, MELISSA, 137 SPEIR, DENISE,90 SPRAGUE, WILLIAM, 172 SPRINGER, DANA, 153.214 STACK, ALLISON, 172 STAFFORD, AARON, 186 STAFFORD, ANDREA, 214 STAFFORD, TRACY, 50, 164 STAGGS, ANDREW F., 172 STANFIELD, JENNIFER, 64, 172 STANFIELD, RETTIA, 172 STANLEY, JILL. 76 STEADMAN, BRENT, 50 STEFFEN. JENNIFER, 172 STEPHENSON, STEWART, 90, 218 STEVENS, DAVID L., 172 STEVENS, DAWN, 90, 184 STEVENSON, ASHLEY, 90 STEWART, ANDRA, 50, 183, 187 STEWART, CHARLES, 188 STEWART, DEANDRA, 172 STEWART, MICHEAL, 216 STEWART, REED, 178 STEWART, STACY. 148 STIDHAM, AMANDA, 64 STODDARD, JILL, 130 STOKER, BRAM, 26 STOKES, DR. LAURA, 104 STOLTZ, KIMBERLY, 172 STOMPS, MISS ALABAMA BETH, 31 STONECIPHER, DIANE, 50 STOUGH, NATALIE, 49, 172-173, 181, 190 STOUGH, SAM, 176 STOUT, ROBBIE, 64, 157 STOVALL, CONNIE, 172 STOVALL, TIFFANY, 198 STRICKLAND, BROCK, 133 STRICKLAND, HOLLY, 64, 196 STRICKLAND, JASON, 139 STRICKLAND, STEVE, 46, 210 STRINGER, TINA, 50 STRONG, NATALIE, 166 STRONG, DR, WILLIAM R , 81, 99 STRUEBING, WADE, 169 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, 150-152 STULTS, STEPHEN, 172 STUTTS, BARRETT, 38, 76, 190, 239 STUTTS, DEANA, 180 STUTTS, JENNIFER, 153, 173 SUGGS, LESLEY, 166, 172 SULLIVAN, CYNTHIA, 50, 172 SUMMERS, ERIC, 119, 183 SUMMERS, JONATHAN, 41, 50, 172, 183 SUMMERS, SHEILA, 50, 165, 172 SUNSERI, JAMES, 172 SUTHERLAND, ANGELA, 56 SUTHERS, MATTHEW, 212 SWEAT, KRISTI, 76 SWEENEY, DR BOB, 96, 169 SWEENEY, MIKEY, 62 SWO, 180 SZOSTEK, HOLLY, 50, 163, 181 TALBERT, JAMES L II, 64 TALBERT, LEBARON, 64 TALBOT, SHANNEN, 183, 185 TALLEY, ADRIENE, 215 TALLEY, JENNIFER, 90 TANNER, KERRY, 21, 62, 64, 181, 190, 239 TANOGLU, DURSUN EMRE, 50 TASER, ATIL, 50 TATE. IMAN, 176 TATE, TYRUDO, 50 TATLISERT, EBRU, 50, 176 TAU BETA SIGMA, 182 TAU EPSILON KAPPA, 182 TAYLOR, BEVERLY, 64 TAYLOR, DANE, 90 TAYLOR, ERICA, 162 TAYLOR, HERMAN MATTHEW, 172 TAYLOR, JASON, 169, 172, 175 TAYLOR, JUSTIN, 90 TAYLOR, MARY ANGELA, 172 TAYLOR, MATT, 76, 183 TAYLOR, MELINA, 222 TAYLOR, MELISSA, 166 TAYLOR, RACHEL, 172, 180, 183 TAYLOR, REBECCA, 64 TAYS, LORI, 168, 172 TEAFF, DR, WALTER, 99 TEKIN, MURAT, 90 TELLO, EDDILLA, 130 TEMPLE, SARAH, 214 TERRELL, DAWN, 64 TERRETTA, GINO, 216 TERRY, BRANDY, 172 TERRY, CHUCK, 176 TERRY, KELLY, 193 TERRY, KRYSTAL, 76 TERRY, LINDA, 76, 172 TERRY, MARY, 76 TEWELL, APRIL, 174 THIGPEN, JEREMY, 64, 157 THIGPEN, SABRINA, 50 THOMAS, ARDETRA, 90 THOMAS, MICHELLE, 125 THOMAS, STEVEN, 50 THOMASON, JENNY, 222 THOMASTON, COREY, 50 THOMASTON, NANCY, 168, 172 THOMPSON, AMANDA, 172 THOMPSON, AVIS, 64 THOMPSON, CATHERINE, 94 THOMPSON, CHRIS, 212 THOMPSON, HEATH, 220 THOMPSON, J,, 220 THOMPSON, JALA, 140-141 THOMPSON, JAMIESON, 76, 166, 202-203 THOMPSON, DR. JOHN, 98 THOMPSON, JOYCE, 87 THOMSON, J.T.. 166 THOMPSON, LISA, 64, 198 THOMPSON, REBECCA, 76, 162, 172 THOMPSON, REBEKAH, 64, 105 THOMPSON, WILLIAM, 50 THORN, MELANIE, 50 THORNE, DR NEIL, 102 THORNTON, AMANDA, 90 THORNTON, DEBBIE, 94 THORNTON, GEORGE, 50, 172 THORNTON, REBECCA, 50,160, 168, 172, 174. 179, 185 THRASHER, SUZANNE, 51, 214 THROWER, BRIDGET, 130 TIDWELL, MONICA, 153, 171 TIPPER, STEPHANIE, 90 TITTLE, ERIN, 51, 162, 177 TKO, 152 TODD, ADAM, 90 TODD, JENNIFER ROWLAND, 51 TOMASOVIC, ERIC, 51, 172, 183, 188, 204 TOMLINSON, JULIE, 76, 172, 180 TOMPKINS, VICKY, 64, 187 TONEY, BENJAMIN, 64 TOPAL, EMEL, 51 TORTOMASI, LEAH, 214 TOUNGETTE, BETH, 76 TOWNSEND, BREANNE, 91 TOWNSEND, KELLY, 64 TRAPP, BRIAN, 220 TRI-BETA, 183 TRIMBLE, JIM, 149, 158-159, 212 TROJAN, DEJA, 114-115 TUCK, LISA, 76, 148, 186 TUCKER, ANDREA, 172 TUCKER, ANTHONY, 204 TUCKER, D. EVAN, 26-27 TUCKER, JANA SUZETTE, 51 TUCKER, JENNIFER, 182 TUCKER, LAURA, 91, 168 TUCKER, MELISSA, 162, 177 TULL, BRIAN, 51 TUNNELL, DR. DENNIS, 99 TURBYFILL, DANIEL, 172 TURGUT, MELIH, 204 TURGUT, SEMIH, 91 TURGUT, SERKAN, 91 TURKOZ, TOYGUN, 51 TURMAN, OLIVIA, 51 TURPEN, BARBARA, 239 TURNBOW, ANDREA, 76, 214 TURNER, JAMEY, 51, 172, 177 TURNER, JOHN, 94 TURNER, MR., 164 TURNER, SHANNON, 76, 172 TURNER, TAMARA JOY, 172 TVRDY, SARA, 125, 172 TWYMAN, SUMMER, 172 TYHUIS, RYAN, 91 u UDAS, JOEY, 154 UNDERGRADUATE SERVICE AWARDS, 61 UNDERGROUND RAILROAD, 152 UNDERWOOD, JENNIFER, 51, 174 UNDERWOOD, JILL, 91 UNER, CAN, 176 UNIVERSITY CHORALE, 188 UNIVERSITY MAN, 61 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS, 105, 178 UNIVERSITY WOMAN, 61 UNSER, VEYSI, 204 UNIVERSITY PROGRAM COUNCIL, 8, 150, 152-153, 205 UPCHURCH, DR. NANCY. 97, 174 UTKU, ANT, 51 UZDIL, ISMAIL, 51, 204 UZUN, AHMET, 51 V VALDARIO, CRISSEY, 64, 172 VALICH, SABRINA, 64 VAN ARSDALE, ERICKA 115 VANCE, CLAUDIA, 98, 163 VANDIVER, APRIL, 51, 186 VANDIVER, CHRIS, 166, 204 VANDYKE, JOE, 91 VANORMELINGEN, CAROLINE, 51 VANSCHOIACK, AMANDA, 50, 172 VAUGHN, REBEKAH, 76 237 VEAL, JASON, 218 VICKERS, FELICIA, 77, 172 VICKERS. LAUREN, 77 VICKERY, JENNY. 65. 169, 222 VICKERY, KAYLA, 162, 172 VICKERY, MEGAN, 172 VICKERY, SEBRINA. 65 VINSON, DERRICK, 208-209 VITELLI, MARIO, 158 VITELLI, TONY, 65 VLIEK, CRYSTAL, 65, 77, 87, 150, 160. 172, 179-180 VONBOECKMAN, PHILLIP, 65 VOTAVA, DAVID, 51 w 238 WAEFLER, BORIS, 186-187 WAGONER, AMANDA, 77 WAITS, CELINA, 172 WAKEFIELD, DR. JOHN, 104 WALDEN, BOBBY, 65 WALDREP, CARA, 91, 142 WALES. TASHIA, 77. 150. 165. 176. 178. 181. 214 WALKER. ANGELA, 51, 150 WALKER, CHAD, 65, 148-149 WALKER, EVAN, 77 WALKER, JAMAR, 91 WALKER. JOSH, 91,212 WALKER, KAM, 77, 163, 180 WALKER, MISTY, 77 WALLACE, AMY, 77, 84. 150, 153, 168, 172-173. 178- 179. 183 WALLACE, COACH BOBBY, 109 WALLACE, JAMIE, 51 WALLACE, KENDAL, 119 WALLACE, MUSUR, 91 WALLACE. RICHARD J.. 172 WALLER. MICHAEL, 51 WALTERS, JOHN, 218 WALTON, JEREMY, 220 WARD, ANTONIO, 65 WARD, FRANCO, 77 WARDAK, DOMINIK, 91, 212 WARDLOW, ANDREW, 43, 189. 226. 239 WARE, RUSSELL, 77. 182 WARNER, ERIN, 168 WARNER, WENDY, 149 WARREN, BRAD, 65, 172 WARREN, DAVID, 65 WARREN, DR. GARRY, 101 WARREN, JEFF, 220 WARREN, KRISSY, 65 WASHINGTON, KHADIJA, 91 WATERS, CORY, 133,220 WATKINS, DR. REGINA, 104 WATSON, CHRISTINA, 50, 65, 148, 150, 153, 172, 175, 188,222 WATSON, KRISTINA. 205 WATSON, LAURA, 198 WATSON, TAMMY, 65 WATSON, VALERIE. 162. 172 WATTS. CALLIE, 91, 150 WATTS, MARIAN. 184 WATTS. REGGIE. 186-187 WAY, RHONDA, 77, 171, 173 WAYE, MELANIE, 87 WEATHERS, DR. ROBERT, 104 WEAVER, ERIN, 51 WEAVER, HILARY. 65 WEBB. MARY, 51, 172 WEBB, MILLIE, 166 WEEKS, AMANDA, 65, 142, 198 WEKIYELUAX, PAIRIEW, 218 WELLS, JASON, 218 WELLS, MONICA, 91 WELLS, SHANNON. 189. 239 WERTHER. ECKART, 65 WEST, JAMI, 87 WEST, NICOLE, 65 WESTBROOK, OUASHANDIA, 77 WESTBROOK, TAKESHIA, 65 WESTERNA, LUCY, 26 WESTMORELAND, MARG, 222 WHETSTONE, SHERRA, 1 17, 1 19 WHIDBY, WALLY, 129 WHIDDON, JASON, 91 WHISENANT, KEVIN, 28, 41,65, 184, 191,239 WHITAKER, STEPHANIE, 172. 177 WHITE. AMY CELESTE. 172 WHITE. ANNA. 51, 171. 174,214 WHITE, ASHLEY M., 172 WHITE, BLAIR, 220 WHITE, CHARLES, 91 WHITE, DANIELLE, 165, 214 WHITE, ELLIOTT, 167, 169 WHITE, JILL, 77, 155 WHITE, RANDY, 170, 172 WHITE, ROBYN, 65 WHITE. SHELLEY. 124-125 WHITE. STACEY. 77. 166. 169, 172, 177 WHITE, TONYA, 91 WHITESIDE, DORA, 186 WHITLOCK, LYNSY, 77, 172, 198 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS, 41 WICKER, SCOTT, 78 WICKS, JEREMY, 172,220 WIGGINS, VIRGINIA, 180 WIGGINTON, TODD, 41, 66, 148, 220 WIGINTON, NICK, 13 WILBANKS, LINDSAY, 78, 166 WILBANKS, SUZIE, 51 WILDER, VERONICA, 51, 178, 181 WILKINS, HEATHER, 172 WILKINS, PENNY, 52 WILKINSON, MARTY, 66 WILLERTON, BETTY, 52 WILLIAMS, AMY, 78, 166 WILLIAMS, ANTHONY, 91 WILLIAMS, BLAKELY, 66, 186, 195, 212 WILLIAMS, BRYAN. 52 WILLIAMS. GERALD. 13, 172. 239 WILLIAMS, GERI, 186 WILLIAMS, JEREMY, 78, 216 WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY, 11, 66, 155, 175, 178 WILLIAMS, MELISSA D., 172 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, 52 WILLIAMS, MICHELLE, 66 WILLIAMS, MISTY. 91 WILLIAMS, PAMELA, 26-27 WILLIAMS, RACHAEL, 91 WILLIAMS, REBECCA, 91, 176 WILLIAMS, SHEILA SMITH, 172 WILLIAMSON, AMANDA, 66 WILLIAMSON, JOEL, 91 WILLIAMSON, KIMBERLY, 66 WILLIE, FLORA. 123 WILLIMS, BRYAN, 170 WILLINGHAM, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, 172 WILLINGHAM, JOSH, 129, 220 WILLIS, BRADLEY, 129 WILLIS, CASEY, 52, 119. 178,220 WILLIS, JENNIFER, 52 WILLSEY, JENNIFER, 66, 171, 179 WILSON, BLAKE, 87, 172 WILSON, CHARITY DAWN, 172 WILSON, COURTNEY, 52 WILSON, DAWN, 78, 172 WILSON, DEBORAH, 52, 65, 179 WILSON, JANE, 100, 165 WILSON, JOE, 104 WILSON, JUSTIN, 78 WILSON, KELLY, 91, 184 WILSON, LINDSEY, 120 WILSON, MARK, 101 WILSON, PATTY, 103 WILSON, SPENCER, 35 WILSON, LT- TODD. 158 WILSON. VELVETTE, 162 WILSON-WILLIAMS, PAMELA, 52, 164 WIMBERLY, JAKE, 212 WINCHESTER, LISA. 170 WININGER, ERIC, 52, 167-169, 176 WINKLE. STEVE, 195,216 WINSTON, JACQUELINE, 104 WINTER, MARIA, 78, 150, 172, 180, 222-223 WISDOM, PHILLIP, 91,212 WITT, AMANDA, 142 WITT, MONICA, 78, 198 WOO, ADA, 52, 186-187 WOO, WAI NGA, 87 WOO, WAI-NGA ADA, 52 WOOD, CLAYTON, 184, 220 WOOD, EMILY, 91 WOODLEY, NICK, 220 WOODS, JUSTIN, 91 WOODS, LADAWN, 166 WOODWARD, CLARA P., 172 WOODY. BOB, 166 WOODY, KELLY, 167, 169, 176 WOOTEN, OLIVIA, 78 WORLEY. BRENT. 212 WREN. TONYA. 137 WREN, WHITNEY, 91, 222 WRIGHT, CLAUDIA, 52, 172 WRIGHT, CORY, 78 WRIGHT, DANIEL, 26-27 WRIGHT. DEN, 204 WRIGHT, JILL, 52 WRIGHT, JOE, 166 WRIGHT, JUSTIN, 210 WRIGHT, KRISTY, 91 WRIGHT, RICHARDS.. 172 WRIGHT, SARA, 91, 198 WRIGHT, SELENA, 66 WRIGHT, SUZANNE, 66, 171 WRIGHT, WILEY. 220 WUAL-WOPR. 21 WYATT. CHADRICK, 66 WYKE. SHANNON, 117, 119 WYZOROWSKI, ANDREA, 169 X XI PHI, 207 Y YAEGER, JASON, 78 YAMAN. BULENT, 52 YANCEY, DONNA, 102 YANPAR, BUKET, 78 YAP, LEY HAR, 52 YARBER, CARLA, 52, 174 YARBER, HOLLY, 78 YARN, SCARLETT, 52, 167, 181, 222 YATES, ANDREW, 210 YEATES, DR. JOHN, 104 YEGUL, DENIZ, 52 YERBEY, SHANA, 66 YOKUM, NEELY, 66 YORK, JAMES, 169 YOUNG, ANGIE, 78 YOUNG, DR. BOB, 97 YOUNG, DAVINE, 8, 173, 179, 239 YOUNG, ERICA, 66, 178,214 YOUNG, LAURA, 95 YOUNG, LINDA, 103 YOUNG, SHANNON, 52 z ZEHR, EMILY, 196,239 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 11,19, 22-23, 25, 21 7, 221-223 ZIMLICH, JENNIFER, 173, 179 ZIMMERMAN, AMY, 78, 178, 181 ZOBROSKY, LAUREN, 78, 222 ZUBER, RYAN, 66 ZURINSKY, RACHEL, 167. 169 Colophon Volume 51 of the University of North Alabama yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The 240-page Diorama has a press run of 3,000. Individual portraits for the classes section were shot by Paul Vaughn Studios, Murfreesboro, Tenn. All pages, including the cover and endsheets, were submitted camera- ready, produced by the Diorama staff in QuarkXpress, Adobe Illustrator and Sonar Bookends, using Macintosh computers. Each of us has many turning points in our lives. We look forward to experi- encing the turn to the new millenium. Some of us will experience the turn to a new school year, or to graduation. I am near the point of turning from a broke college kid to a real person who wakes up every morning and drives in rush- hour traffic to work, and never again having a summer vacation to lie in the sun and dream for three months straight. Today, I am at the point of turning away from something I have loved for years. I stand at the close of my career as editor of a yearbook. This final year of planning, writing, scrambling for a deadline, and late-night delirious sessions could not have been possible without two very important people. Kevin Whisenant and Kristin Burt walk with me to the end of my time in Keller 325, and then pick up and keep alive the important tradition of putting together a book. They serve their second year as my associate editors and members of our team that always seem to pull it all together in time, without forgetting that laughter is good for the soul and friendship is some- thing that we will forever have with each other. These two have kept me sane through two years of questions, comments, and declarations of love without losing their cool, and remembering how necessary those procrastination trips to the sub to check mail, or chat with Georgetta can be on certain days (or every day). Kristin will take over as Executive and lead the book head-on into the Y2K. I have no doubt that she will do an excellent job, and even if her nar- colepsy kicks in strong, she will get the deadline met on time at any cost. Kevin is moving on and pursuing other dreams in his sure-to-be-successful life. Look for him, he will make history. Forever known as the 3-pak, we will work together again, I know, when we own our own magazine and the trapped copy goddess will watch over us once again. So many people have contributed to the success of our book. MJ, the Diorama adviser, has put in countless hours fighting Quark and the Agfa, and laughing with us when we get stupid. Anne Beam has gotten an early start as an Associate Editor and has been instrumental in helping finish up this book. Just remember Anne, organization, organization, organization ; just follow the great example before you. The Flor-Ala (even though they didn ' t invite us to play laser-tag with them), the photographers and the publications staff deserve thank-you ' s from here to the moon. Karen, Mary Beth, Jeff, Shannon and Barbara are the greatest, and work so hard for the book and for the uni- versity. Thank you also to my family and friends (you know who you are) who listened to me vent, helped me celebrate, and inspired me to be creative and chase those lofty dreams I never thought I would capture. Thank you to each of the students, faculty, and staff for trusting me to catch those fleeting moments, immortalize memories and put them all together for you to look back on and smile. I am turning the page in my life and moving from those years of late nights at the Waffle House and writing papers the night before they are due. Each of us will or has experienced this turning point. We must all look to the hature, but never forget our past. lubifg )liffinfi ' Lacey N. Howard Executive Editor 1999 Diorama THE 3-PAK. Laccy How- ard, Kevin Whisenant, and Kristin Burt celebrate in Kansas City after winning national yearbook awards. Photo by Tanjie Nash 1999 Diorama Staff Lacey N. Howard Executive Editor Kevin Whisenant Associate Editor Kristin J. Burt Associate Editor Acting Executive Anne Beam Associate Editor Diorama Staff: Anne Beam, Maria Camp, Kathie Campbell, Andrea Childress, Hailey Daniels, Lori Deitz, Mikel Evans, Randy Fischer, Jason Hodges, Katy Hyche, Jennifer McKenna, Amelia Monroe, Tanjie Nash, Amy Rogers, Brandy Perkins, Rebecca Setzer, Kelly Simmons, Kerry Tanner, Gerald Williams, Davine Young, Emily Zehr. Contributing Writers: Steve Price, Adam Richardson, Matthew Gruber, Michael Krause. University Photographer: Shannon Wells. Student Photographers: Adam Robison, Chandra Dye, Allison Brazier, Andrew Wardlow, Clancy Ratliff, Christopher R ohling. Adviser: Mary Jennings Director of Publications: Mary Beth Campbell Pubhcations Assistant: Karen Hodges Publications Secretary: Barbara Turpen Staff Assistant: Barrett Stutts 239 turning point 240 Jenny Allman and Hank Spangler