< Previous SOA_FTB Program_0820.indd 1SOA_FTB Program_0820.indd 19/15/20 9:29 AM9/15/20 9:29 AM2020 AUBURN TIGERS A UBURNTI G ERS.C O M JA’VARRIUS JOHNSON 6WR5-9 n 160 n RFr. Trussville, AL MALCOLM JOHNSON JR. 16WR6-1 n 185 n Fr. Bryans Road, MD TATE JOHNSON 54OL6-3 n 309 n Fr. LaGrange, GA WATKINS JOHNSTON 97DL6-0 n 262 n Fr. Montgomery, AL HAROLD JOINER 22RB6-4 n 231 n So. Birmingham, AL KEIONDRE JONES 58OL6-3 n 335 n RFr. LaGrange, GA TRENT KELLEY 75OL6-5 n 292 n Sr. Phenix City, AL TRAIVON LEONARD 14DB6-0 n 214 n Sr. West Palm Beach, FL BARTON LESTER 51LB6-3 n 208 n Jr. Montgomery, AL JAKE LEVANT 46LB6-1 n 228 n Fr. Vestavia Hills, AL TREY LINDSEY 13QB6-0 n 200 n RFr. Montgomery, AL RUSS LOGAN 52LB5-11 n 193 n So. Eutaw, AL 2020 A UBURN TIGERS 81 JALIL IRVIN 50OL6-2 n 310 n So. Stone Mountain, GA ALEC JACKSON 65OL6-5 n 315 n Jr. Montgomery, AL SHEDRICK JACKSON 11WR6-0 n 201 n Jr. Hoover, AL JACOB JASINSKI 46RB5-10 n 194 n So. Birmingham, AL AVERY JERNIGAN 57OL6-3 n 296 n Fr. Blackshear, GA CALEB JOHNSON 45DE6-2 n 248 n So. Columbus, GA JAY HARDY 4DE6-4 n 299 n Fr. Chattanooga, TN ROMELLO HEIGHT 37Buck6-3 n 215 n Fr. Dublin, GA MATTHEW HILL 19DB6-1 n 190 n So. Lawrenceville, GA KOBE HUDSON 5WR6-1 n 196 n Fr. Pine Mountain, GA REED HUGHES 61LS6-1 n 212 n Fr. Conway, AR GRANT LOY 14QB6-5 n 230 n Sr. New Washington, OHARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & BUSINESS FRIENDS WORKING FOR THE FUTURE OF AUBURN SERVICIN G THE SOUTHEA ST 850. 267.4612 • architectcpb3@gmail.com • cpb3arch@cpb3architects.com • cpb3arch@charter.net • C Paul Butler III Architects LLC ARCHITECTURE – PLANNING – INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE *If You Never Work Hard You Will Never Get to Play Hard* • 2nd Floor • 2643 Aimee Drive 36106 • • POB 230602 • Montgomery, AL 36123 • Auburn FB 20.indd 6Auburn FB 20.indd 68/17/20 11:39 AM8/17/20 11:39 AM2020 AUBURN TIGERS A UBURNTI G ERS.C O M TOMMY NESMITH 30WR6-0 n 175 n RFr. Auburn, AL DAQUAN NEWKIRK 44DT6-3 n 317 n Sr. Orlando, FL CAYLIN NEWTON 25WR5-11 n 201 n Jr. Atlanta, GA BO NIX 10QB6-2 n 213 n So. Pinson, AL OWEN PAPPOE 0LB6-1 n 222 n So. Lawrenceville, GA SAWYER PATE 20QB6-1 n 206 n Fr. Alabaster, AL 2020 A UBURN TIGERS 83 JOSH MARSH 36LB6-2 n 219 n So. Decatur, AL AIDAN MARSHALL 41P6-0 n 210 n Jr. Winchester, VA ZAKOBY McCLAIN 9LB6-0 n 211 n Jr. Valdosta, GA ROGER McCREARY 23DB6-0 n 188 n Jr. Mobile, AL JACKSON McFADDEN 84WR6-1 n 185 n So. Nashville, TN EVAN McGUIRE 93K6-5 n 200 n Fr. Alabaster, AL MARSHALL MEYERS 39P5-8 n 185 n Fr. Opelika, AL SMOKE MONDAY 21DB6-2 n 196 n Jr. Atlanta, GA T.D. MOULTRY 99Buck6-2 n 253 n Sr. Birmingham, AL JAMES OWENS-MOSS 35WR5-9 n 182 n Sr. Opelika, AL BEN PATTON 96K5-10 n 190 n RFr. Rochester, MI J.J. PEGUES 89TE6-2 n 300 n Fr. Oxford, MS JORDYN PETERS 15DB6-1 n 200 n Sr. Muscle Shoals, AL ERIK PIEDY 41DB5-10 n 184 n So. New Orleans, LA NEHEMIAH PRITCHETT 14DB6-1 n 177 n So. Jackson, AL JACOBY PUCKETT 40DB6-0 n 183 n RFr. Griffin, GA ZION PUCKETT 31DB5-11 n 205 n RFr. Griffin, GA TASHAWN MANNING 56OL6-3 n 324 n Jr. Apopka, FLGOOD LUCK AUBURN FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS GASES, WELDING & SAFETY PRODUCTS James “Travis” Tucker Branch Manager Southeast Region Cell: (334) 742-3080 Email: james.tucker2@airgas.com Office: (334) 749-1262 www.airgas.com Airgas USA, LLC 1651 Columbus Parkway Opelika, AL 36804 P.O. BOX 26269 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35260 (205) 942-7081• FAX: (205) 942-7033 1-800-241-5744 www.airtechal.com Air Distribution - Ventilation Energy Recovery - Greenheck Fans - Price Air Devices www.riverregionsportsfields.com 5290 Armour Rd. Hangar 19 Columbus, GA 31909 Quality Aircraft Maintenance Phone: (706) 573-5699 GRAND NATIONAL >> AUBURN/OPELIKA<< 54 Holes of World Class Golf - Complete Food & Beverage Service Professional Golf Instruction - Conference/Meeting Space Golf Outing Specialists - Driving Range FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 334.749.9042 RTJ Golf Trail at Grand National - 3000 Robert Trent Jones Trail - Opelika, AL 36801 - 334.749.9042 Facebook.com/rtjgrandnational - rtjgolf.com Randy Taylor Regional Director of Operations NYSE Symbol: ABM abm.com ABM Education Services 1209 Fort Lashley Avenue Talladega, AL 35161 Mobile: 256.589.1816 Randy.taylor@abm.com PRICE SMALL ENGINES STEVE PRICE Owner PICK-UP & DELIVERY Small Equipment • Sales • Service • Repair 334.742.8011 O ce • 334.742.8088 Fax • 20 Samford Ave • Opelika, AL 36801 Salutes the Graduating Class of 2021! Aptar CSP Technologies, Inc. is a supplier of highly technical packaging alternatives for the medical, food and diagnostics companies located in Auburn, AL. We are always looking for talented, self-motivated Chemical, Mechanical and Polymer & Fiber Engineers. Send engineering resumes to careers.aub@aptar.com. 960 W. Veterans Blvd. | Auburn, AL 36832 334-887-8300 | Fax: 334-887-8328 334 821 3656 TCC-CATERING.COM Billy Lee BECK’S TURF, INC. 2858 County Road 53 Tuskegee, AL 36083 800-288-4291 www.becksturf.com Ark Remediation, LLC Environemnt Contractors - Asbestos Abatement Cell: 205-837-3012 tstuart@arkrem.com O ce: 334-283-5663 Fax: 334-283-8017 Email: oce@arkrem.com Tom Stuart President 2901 Notasualga Rd. P.O. Box 780727 Tallassee, AL 36078 Auburn FB 20.indd 7Auburn FB 20.indd 78/17/20 11:39 AM8/17/20 11:39 AM2020 AUBURN TIGERS A UBURNTI G ERS.C O M JAMIEN SHERWOOD 20DB6-2 n 220 n Jr. Jensen Beach, FL SHAUN SHIVERS 8RB5-7 n 179 n Jr. Fort Lauderdale, FL JAYLIN SIMPSON 36DB6-0 n 171 n RFr. Brunswick, GA CLARKE SMITH 53LS6-3 n 247 n Sr. Leeds, AL WESLEY STEINER 32LB6-0 n 227 n Fr. Warner Robins, GA ELI STOVE 12WR6-0 n 191 n Sr. Niceville, FL 2020 A UBURN TIGERS 85 MARK-ANTONY RICHARDS 28RB6-1 n 208 n Fr. Wellington, FL CAM RILEY 35LB6-4 n 209 n Fr. Evergreen, AL JOHN SAMUEL SHENKER 47TE6-3 n 241 n Jr. Albany, GA MALCOLM RUSSELL 83WR5-11 n 201 n So. Pelham, AL PRINCE MICHEAL SAMMONS 72OL6-7 n 313 n Sr. Blanchester, OH Lagos, Nigeria CORD SANDBERG 24QB6-3 n 222 n So. Bradenton, FL ANTHONY SCHWARTZ 1WR6-0 n 179 n Jr. Pembroke Pines, FL DAVID SHANNON 70OL6-7 n 246 n Jr. Birmingham, AL KAMERON STUTTS 62OL6-4 n 325 n So. Killen, AL BILL TAYLOR 60LS6-3 n 220 n Jr. Northport, AL LADARIUS TENNISON 13DB5-10 n 197 n Fr. Rockledge, FL CHRIS THOMPSON JR. 5DB6-1 n 202 n Fr. DeSoto, TX BARRETT TINDALL 38LB6-0 n 214 n Sr. Birmingham, AL DESMOND TISDOL 30LB6-0 n 231 n Fr. Rochelle, GA AUSTIN TROXELL 68OL6-6 n 312 n Jr. Huntsville, AL TYRONE TRUESDELL 94DT6-21 n 326 n Sr. Augusta, GA ERIC REED JR. 24DB6-0 n 187 n Fr. Shreveport, LA JACOB QUATTLEBAUM 67LS6-0 n 219 n So. Enterprise, AL PCH3279AUBURN_AUFootballProgram.indd 17/30/19 11:48 AM2020 AUBURN TIGERS A UBURNTI G ERS.C O M 2020 A UBURN TIGERS 87 ZYKEIVOUS WALKER 3DE6-4 n 266 n Fr. Ellaville, GA BROOKS WALTON 57LB5-11 n 208 n So. Little Rock, AR D.J. WILLIAMS 3RB5-10 n 208 n So. Lake Placid, FL SETH WILLIAMS 18WR6-3 n 211 n Jr. Cottondale, AL COLBY WOODEN 25Buck6-4 n 268 n RFr. Lawrenceville, GA JEREMIAH WRIGHT 76OL6-5 n 340 n Fr. Selma, AL CHANDLER WOOTEN 31LB6-2 n 229 n Sr. Acworth, GA KILIAN ZIERER 77OL6-7 n 294 n Jr. Munich, Germany JACOB von ESCHENBACH 42Buck6-1 n 230 n Sr. Enterprise, AL CHRISTIAN TUTT 6DB5-11 n 192 n Jr. Thomson, GAInspiring, educating, and enabling individuals to reach their financial and philanthropic potential since 2002 The Flagship Division of the Cary Center for the Advancement of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies Aspire to Give Behind the Glass Blue Turtle Creative CFO Support, Inc./Grove Solutions Charlotte Gaston Interiors Country Financial/Shannon Works Insurance Agency Crowned Boutique Karen Turner/Tracie West Realtors Magnolia James Boutique Mayer Electic Supply Co. Inc/Mayer Lighting Showroom Merrill Lynch-Cindy Clark/Teresa Bechard Nash Dermatology Pythoge, LLC Railroad Investment Group-Laurel Callaway & Blake Henry The Sarah West Gallery of Fine Art Three Sixty Real Estate Village Dermatology Weichert Realtors-Porter Properties Women’s Philanthropy Board Corporate and Business Partners Do YOU have the heart of a tiger? To learn how you can support the mission of the Women’s Philanthropy Board through membership opportunities or by participating in educational programs, please contact 334-844-9156 or Inspirational Education ◆ Impactful Mentoring ◆ Collective Philanthropy wpbchs 2020 Football Program Ad 2.indd 17/28/2020 9:23:05 AMUNIVERSITY NEW S 89 Auburn University will be home to a culinary science center unlike any other. construction at the corner of South Col- lege Street and East Thach Avenue, will be a transformative complex blending a specialized learning environment with a luxury boutique hotel and restaurant. The 142,000-square-foot facility will provide students interested in hospital- ity management and culinary sciences with hands-on learning experiences in a teaching hotel (The Laurel) and a teaching restaurant (1856), as well as a range of classrooms and demonstration and food production laboratories. With Alabama’s only professionally accredited hospitality program and the Rane Center on the horizon, Auburn is expected to draw students currently in top culinary programs in high schools in Alabama and across the nation. Officials in had aspirations more than a decade ago to create a learning environ- ment that would not only elevate Au- burn’s hospitality management program to unprecedented levels, but produce highly qualified culinary and hospitality employees to boost Alabama’s tourism industry and the state’s prominent and growing food legacy. It was former Dean June Henton who tasked Martin O’Neill, head of the col- lege’s Department of Nutrition, Dietetics and Hospitality Management, and Hans van der Reijden, managing director of recognized programs and facilities and benchmark the center’s development. The pair visited the best of the best from Singapore to Switzerland and all of Europe, and developed a plan to create an academic resource for Auburn students interested in culinary-focused careers. “It’s great to see the culmination of almost 15 years of dreaming and conceptualizing finally take shape,” said O’Neill. “Auburn is primed to make a real difference in the field of hospitality edu- cation, and I am certain the Rane Center will become an exemplar the world over when it comes to graduating student leaders of unparalleled quality.” Ground for the center was officially broken under Susan Hubbard’s first year as dean of the College of Human Sciences. The veteran administrator, who has been involved in the facility’s planning from the beginning, celebrates all it will mean for future students. “The center’s innovative teaching environment will allow our students to develop the skills necessary to plan, market, manage, and evaluate a commercial hospitality operation,” she said. “Additionally, our faculty will collaborate with esteemed colleagues in the industry, which will further enrich the exceptional education we provide at Auburn.” When plans for the center were finalized, Frank Stitt, owner and exec- utive chef of Highlands Bar and Grill in Birmingham and the 2018 James Beard Award winner for Outstanding Restau- rant, called it “one of the most inter- esting and exciting culinary education centers in America, if not the world.” The project received strong support from James W. “Jimmy” Rane and the Rane family, who made a $12 million commitment to the building’s construc- tion. Rane is a 1968 Auburn alumnus, longtime member of the Board of Trust- ees and chairman, president, and chief executive officer of Great Southern Wood Preserving, based in Abbeville, Alabama. Trustees agreed to name the facility in honor of Mr. Rane’s parents, Tony and Libba. Gifts to the college, university gen- eral funds, and revenue from the hotel, restaurant, a food hall, and leased living units will cover the $110 million project budget. The Rane Center will be the first revenue-generating academic building at Auburn. Located at the intersection of cam- pus and community, the Rane Center will be a gathering place for all to use and enjoy. Construction is expected to be complete in spring 2022. UNIVERSITY NEWS BY AMY WEAVER A UBURNTI G ERS.C O M Auburn is Building A World-Class Culinary Center For Students, Tourism Industry An artist’s rendering shows the Tony and Libba Rane Culinary Science Center, currently under construction at the corner of South College Street and East Thach Avenue, which will be a transformative complex blending a specialized learning environment with a luxury boutique hotel and restaurant. One of the features of the Rane Cen- ter will be 1856, a 40-seat teaching restaurant. Junior-level students will gain practical experience during lunch service, while senior-level students will execute dinner service with instructors at their side. The restaurant will be open to the public.Next >