Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1980 volume:

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N M403 j. rogers r. whilde a. stephenson r. whilden Tflrouyit Huis giving gf OUTSZZWS . hansard Q ' qao nuf ru nununu cm IEUVERNMEHTS H 1 SUNTIHUIHB EEEJRTS T0 M KLE BUSINESS AND HAHASS STUDENTS S PLEASE HU HUT PARK BIKES C 'WZ gari fi, instyfrf s. hunsader 12. Eu and a-ff. undersfa-adm? wfubln affonfs as lo Leanne one. .. m. fox Q one congfonteraie Cafped Aulnurn. P m. Iozar n Aubie - Auburn's biggest fan When chosen in the spring of 1979 as Auburn's first offi- cial mascot loriginating from Phil Neel's popular cartoon on the cover of Auburn Football Illustrated until 19765, Barry Mask had little idea of his upcoming fame. A public adminis- tration major from Montgomery, Barry found that portraying Aubie was more time consuming than he anticipated, but response was astounding from alumni and students. Between pep rallies and games Mask served as an official delegate for the University at alumni and civic affairs, a judge for various contests, a major witness in ajury trial and the master of ceremonies at the 1980 Miss Glomerata pageant. Barry also worked closely with the cheerleaders and band creating new dances and was sponsored by the Spirit committee of the SGA and Alumni Association. The gimmicks Mask incorporated with Aubie- wearing overalls and a tuxedo, riding in an air balloon and moped, or pulling a plow while dressed as Bear Bryant- were mainly his own ideas. The best reward of being Aubie, remarks Mask, is meeting so many people, especially the kids. They're great! More importantly, Mask said he developed a deeper love for Auburn through Aubie. And thanks to Barry Mask, Au bie the Tiger has already become an important part of the Auburn spirit. Sheri Paulk Aubie boogies down with Flori- da's Gator. Punching with his paws, Aubie fights with rival Bulldog. a. Stephenson c. harris fT1. 8llT1Ol'Id 18 lstudent life I z l a. Stephenson Aubie rides the moped. 1 I I l I 2 Y i i l l yo tg'-1. Q . Q 'sf ,., '?un 1' -. 4' ,f,g-. , 'f, 1-A 4 I l w Y 5 af' . .. 4' WS-X ,ai-.. v 9 ' ' L V Q Q 4.- 2 vf-ww i. 131. K W v W' . K X1 X l Q' Q' 1,41- W4- .9 ff Q., -if , P V554 5x Ko Q X X 'K i K N. Us .Wx H. .5--An ..,-W fa-X .,A I 4 Q .4v-,...,q Nwwmfmv., ,-ff., HMWW f- 3 E fwkwz N 'kiwi u - Q Y. ' A- U f '-6 wa . -A, . I .f '1' f, ' W, V ,J , .f 4- 571: Pc, . j A' 12,-1' :'2if2'f, . , N, -ff' j , f- - bij: yu l if , , , 3' Y 1 ' Hz gm? :+L A, j , V . , g - 1. Q A ! f N-H'.':fix, in 4- , f, ' 1. W , 4 , .1 .if ' 'JS QN1' ' ,., 1 -1. A Ury? , '.f'4Z.ii5vgV :figs ' iwff , . ' gi' 1 ' 3, 9922 . ' 4 ' 91+ , X ,f 1- ,.,. . U 'X ' 4' -5 -1 ' ,, J' 1 fgif., 'ffy'fgmQ1.,N ' Q. f ' Q, - ,, ,Y , ,fx ,,.V ,. . 4 V., - k Q x K. 'L 53' -5, , ,. 4-V-35. A :M ef 4 , 'N , ' 5 ' A f ,Egg E. , . ,4.,., ' , fh . V I: , V ,4 ,Q M, ,, , I ,V Y .N . , , Jw 'J , X 'FMR L ' ' A ,, , 'W ,.f5w1 M , ' ' 1 7 U, A ' A , uri w -,wi 4 'f 5 1:52 ' I , 4 5 If , f f , I 09? X f 1 A I . ., -1..-iw. wx , f-I . ,V 1 , 1 ,V -emi, 'gf' H ., - K ' ' 1 ,A f' . 3 ' , , -,gf ' 1 ' - f ' ' 12 '31 ' W , w M 1 V 'Mm ,,5f'9f' :ff ' f, ., ' ' '1'f'34 'gg W 'W 1 ' . 1 . , ' .. i , rf +2 ,. , 41. M , Q Y f k v Q' iw, .f , V i ' an , V., U Wy. yr L .. V wk? g , ,Y . 1 A V ' ' , M f ww . Ish 5 N N, 1 K , .2 kc 1-...Q K, f M K. ,W , ,, W, w 1 gf, i 1 ' ' ' gi ,, M . , .rx ,A 4wa,wQ ' , , ,ga -fr 1 : ' ,, 1' , ' . g M 4' ,, gg vi , A' 'W . f . J. y 4 'E v 4 'TQ ' -W 5 Q f ' , , p f I xr- -, K . at Y K , I J - . 32 ' ,. ,.'i,,- an w , v W- ' 1 J- Some students voted for Miss Auburn because of her big brown limpid eyes' others commented on her great-looking legs - all four of them. Last Spring stu- dents voted a cow for Miss Auburn whose slogan claimed that she was, not just another drop in the bucket. Bessie - not just another drop in the bucket Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither was the campaign for Bessie. The idea originated over Christmas break, and four months later it had de- veloped into a full-fledged campaign. The managers, Betsy Butgereit and Mike Sellers jalso the originators of the ideaj, chose a quiet group of people they could trust not to leak the precious information. Then they designed posters, handouts, and orange T-shirts for the eager recipients jwho in the end had to be formed to keep their mouths shutj. The handouts claimed that Bessie was a member of the Mu Omega Omega sorori- ty, a Barn House Sweetheart, an active in the SGA as well as being the captain of a sorority intramural pas- ture muffing throw team. Among other things, Bessie liked Auburn because the people were so friendly and had warm hands. Once the campaign was underway, a fervor to be involved spread over the campus. Phi Kappa Tau was the first to take a step forward and block vote for Be- ssie. Following suit was Block and Bridle, an agricul- tural organization. Magnolia Dorm constructed a huge sign that stretched across the building announc- ing their support. As with all issues, there are sides to every argument, and not all of the Auburn students felt that Bessie was a worthwhile project. Some girls commented that it was detrimental to Auburn's image. The alumni seemed to respond favorable, though. George L. Bradberry, Executive Secretary and Director of De- velopment for the Alumni Association, commented that, All of us have been students at one time or another, so we understand this kind of thing. A surge of pro-Bessie sentiment also came from all across the nation. Reports came in from such places as Birmingham, Kansas City, and Washington, D.C. Rumors had Bessie making national news. When the election results came in, Bessie won with 2385 illegal write-in votes. The other winner, a much prettier can- didate, did not hold any grudges. Cindy Murphy, Miss Auburn 1979, thought the campaign was an ingenious idea. She felt there was only one drawback in Bessie's campaign. I think the campaign may have deterred some votes from the other girls, she said as her only criticism. Whatever her impact may have been on the campus, Bessie also drew publicity from the eastern states after her victory. The wire services - AP and UPI - called the day of the election, and Bessie also made the front page of the Atlanta Journal. Whatever the attitudes toward Bessie and her cam- paign, she made a mark in Auburn and will go down in history as definitely not just another drop in the buc- ket. Karen Hartley 20 lstudent life nw 'YK j. rogers avr Qi , .- of ...- yr xv 3 Wi S if E9 j. rogers Both Miss Auburn Winners deserve recognition. Cindy Murphy makes friends with Bessie. Body builders - A.U. students' concern for physical fitness. At 65, Coach Albert Martinique has been twisting, turning, and tuning up his body for more than 53 years. He began exercising at 12, attempting to look like Tarzan, and has religiously followed a vigorous program ever since. His attire consists of a faded pair of gym shorts. To complete the outfit, he wears a crucifix on a silver plated chain around his neck. Known campus-wide by almost every co-ed who desires to be slim and trim, Martinique shares his enthusiasm and his love for physical fitness with the 100 students who partake in his daily one hour class. And to perform the 65 sit-ups and 50 push-ups that are a part of his routine, his students must be willing to put forth the energy and the sweat to equal the -effortless flow and smooth pace of their instructor. Everyone comes on their own, Martinique said, adding that, When they have to come, it becomes a drag. Besides taking wheat germ and yeast vitamin supplement, Martinique does not attribute his endurance to any special kind Hof diet, but he does admit that he neither smokes nor drinks. -His interest has always trended toward physical fitness. He 'fame straight to Auburn after earning an M.S. degree in phys- 'cal education from the University of Iowa. Then while teach- 'ing at Auburn, he started a free exercise program 18 years ago which he has continued even though he retired two years ago. , I got married the day l retired, he recalled, remembering that he met his wife in the class he taught. His wife, some fifteen years his junior, is described by Martinique to be, 'fthe greatest. Repeating, She's the greatest. Before he met his wife, he used to own a dog he named Dumbo. Martinique brought Dumbo to all his classes with him and one day he found him outside dead on the ground, apparently from old age. With a wistful lookin his eyes, he said, I loved that dog. Martinique describes exercise as a kind of preventive medi- cine that does not allow depression to set in, as well as being an additive of a feeling of euphoria. l've only been depressed once in my lifetime, and that was during an illness when l was unable to exercise. he said. The exercises performed in class lfor those who have the stamina to keep upj, are to John Phillips Sousa marches, be- cause they have a good beat, Martinique said. Expanding on the idea of his class, Martinique crosses himself, thanking the Lord that he never had any casualties or injuries during his daily program. Other than his exercise class, Martinique has been involved in working with the retarded and anyone physically or men- tally handicapped. For him retirement is a non-existent word. He said that the university encourages him to continue his program and he will, Just as long as I can. Karen Hartley Racquetball is a fun way to stay fit. . Stamina is built by the use of the A jump rope. , ' ' 1 . zizzi ,. - , , V l g I 3,1 5 Nl' A -.. , 9, ferrell c. harris l O . ' Broke ral an One easy answer to the , y simple solution to this giantjproblem, and isss 1 dents are willing to testify qfor a small fee, of coursejg to 1 s the fact that students generally don't have any money. Below are five ways that cause students to be short of 1 funds or what is commonlyrknown as broke. : 1. Books - a must if you plan to pass tat least S60 a quarter. 2. Tuition - a fee that continues to increase. 3. Parties - expensive if you supply food and drink. 4. Clothes - the preppie crowd will sometimes fre- quent Olin Hill's lwell-known for a good selection of clothes and high pricesl. 7 5. Gas -thanks to Iran and the OPEC nations we pay at least S1 a gallon. Once in the hole, it's hard to get out, but here are a few suggestions on how to make money: ,V 1. Tutoring - Some students will hire themselves out as tutors lprobably to the students that couldn't af- ford S60 for booksj. 2. Blood - Sell your blood and receive cash. 3. Clothes - Rent those expensive clothes ibut only to those friends you trusty. 1 4. Babysit - Spend homecoming night changing diapers and singing lullabies. 5. Books - Sell those S60 books tif you bought them in the first placej. h 6. Taxi service - Shuttle people to class in your car charging 25g per person land take up a collection when you get a ticketl. . Well, now that you know how to become broke and ways to recover your losses, you re okay, right? Wrong. No matter how,you balance your checkbook, you still end up in the red. It must have been those purple socks you bought your roommate .... 1 I 1 kiy. V i T ' ' .r.. at ,.., ' .. L , ' . ' i-ti X 'i ' 2122 I s'udeut..l4f5ffsfa?1i it T T ' . f '. 2. H ' . . 2.11 Q www? . , W , .- ..- ' WET? J QE' ' fr .'.. ' ..,i i T WSWS 1... M... 'w This student is in End of the quarter crunch forces this student to' use all of his small change. l 1 ,, ,,,, P A ' L en. student Irfe l s,,sll Campaigns - vote gatherinl Bush. Reagan. Baker. Kennedy. Carter. And the list and on. Throughout the new year, posters and handouts been distributed around the university as the primaries lead up to the general election in November dent organizations - the Young Democrats Club and lege Republicans, in particular- have organized supporting the various candidates for President of the States. At the beginning of March, representatives of five conten- ders for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination spoke in the Republican Presidential Forum sponsored by the College Re- publicans and the Lee County Republican Party. At the open- ing of the forum, Carter was blasted concerning his handling of the economy, the energy crisis, and the Middle East prob- lem, along with other situations involving the U.S. First, former California Governor Ronald Reagan was spoken about to the audience by former gubernatorial candidate Guy Hunt. Hunt said Reagan had straightened out the most corrupt welfare system in the country . . . Among others representatives present at the forum were John former Governor of Texas, whom was said to be a advocate of coaland nuclear power as alternate fuel. Also, Neil,Bush, son of former Ambassador Bush, spokein regard to his father saying: George going to be the best President this country has ever Representative Phil Crane of illinois, another the presidency, was cited as being strongly against ment regulation of business and control of general. To conclude the program, a spokesman for Howard Baker of Tennessee stressed his experience in Con- gress and his national reputation as a master of consensus politics. However, after a poor showing in the Massachusetts primary, Baker announced he was withdrawing from the can- didacy. R 1 Campaigns will continue up until the general elections in November. We will continue to see candidates take stands against each other through debates and other campaign ap- pearances. The start of election year began with the primary held in New Hampshire where Reagan led with a 2 to 1 victory over his biggest threat- George Bush - who was to win and he also left the other five competitors far Baker, thirdg Anderson, fourthg Crane and Connally less than 2M of the, votes and Dole less than We of However, at the sametime, he only had a 31 to 30 Bush in a strawlvote taken in Minnesota. ln another held soonfaiter thefNew Hampshire primary, John surprised everyone with his Republican victory in 24 lsrudam 'life . visits 3 r 2 ttf F' if . :f l ,,.,. , ,,,, George Bush garnered sup- port around Auburn. Neil Bush campaigns for his father on Auburn's campus. Political propaganda abounds on campus. ,gn Noe ERFURMA , . THE woEB50N P - M I Y. barbara v i-EMR A ' 'THE Tmmt gsigggeggucn D AN ERSO On the other hand, we continue to see tremendous debate between Democrat candidates, Senator Kennedy of Mas- sachusetts and President Jimmy Carter. After Kennedy's loss in the New Hampshire primary by 11 points, he saw that he must reverse his schedule. His campaign in New Hampshire had tried to counter the Chappaquiddick incident with televi- sion advertisements stressing his devotion to his family. How- ever, he is now approaching the inflation problem plaguing the United States. ln contrast to Kennedy's active personal in- volvement in his campaign, Carter has spent most of his time dealing with the lranian crisis and Afghanistan incident. Whatever the outcome of the elections brings in November, students at Auburn have had the opportunity to be exposed to a number of the candidates- mainly through representatives of the candidates speaking on campus. Through this kind of exposure, along with the many posters seen around campus, students can make better choices in their vote tor President of the United States. lEditor's note: As of March 9, 1980, John Connally withdrew from the presidential race.l student life 125 Candlelight -the ceremony preceding a MRS degree Many students are well on their way to obtaining one of Auburn's most coveted degrees -the MRS. This is not your typical B.S. or B.A. degree. lt's actually a type of masters de- gree - you have to do some mastering to get one. There's no standing in line for this degree, and it doesn't have to be shared with thousands of others. For some students, it re- quires the art of subtle deception. Others can obtain it in a more straightforward manner. Also the time limit is variable. Some lucky lor maybe unluckyl students obtain it in less than a year. Others need four years, and still others never obtain one. There are many different approaches for obtaining this de- gree: 1. The follow-your-sweetheart-to-Auburn method 2. The get-yourself-in-trouble method 3. The wrap-around-your-little-finger method 4. The hold-as-many-as-you-can-at-one-time method 5. The set-me-up-with-a-blind-date method Of course, many of the methods are unsuitable for most cir- cumstances, but a wide variety leads to a higher matriculation rate. Students working on their MRS. can be found everywhere and in various stages. They are found intently studying each other in the library, Haley Center lounge, the concourse, and even War Eagle cafeteria. But probably the favorite spots for these diligent students are the quiet, off-the-beaten path kind of places. There are four basic stages which lead to the MRS., al- Students are making a decision to last a lifetime. A blind date? Maybe, she's not there. . , Betty Bledsoe and Bob Plaster are officially pinned. 26 lstudent life uv r an J though there are many variations. The blind-date or first date stage comes first. This is the most important phase, for what comes next is almost entirely dependent on the first date. Though this stage can be found anywhere, it is most easily observed in the freshman dorms. The later phases of being Iavaliered, pinned, and engaged are found mostly everywhere else. However, there are excep- tions. Some freshmen are in the engaged stage, whereas many upperclassmen are still going on blind dates. A special ceremony parallels the various stages. lt is optional and can be followed strictly, occasionally, or not at all. The only requirements are a quiet, dark room, a candle, matches, a group of girls, and a Iavaliered, pin- ned, or engaged girl. This ceremony, known as a candlelight, follows a basic format. The girls form a circle, begin singing to create an emotional and sentimental mood, and pass a lighted candle. The candle is passed from hand to hand with no one knowing whom to expect. Each time around the circle represents a different stage. lf the girl is Iavaliered, she will blow out the candle the first time she gets it. lf she is pinned, she blows it out on the second time around. The third time around signifies an engagement. The candlelight ceremony is unique and special to col- lege women. lt can be explained, but it can never be fully understood except by those who have participated. lt can best be described as the special ceremony leading to a MRS. degree. Krulien Fairey This student is not sure what to expect. She wasn't what he expected. I had a wonderful time! The third time around means an engagement for Marty Lou Foster. c. harris student life 127 Budgeting her time, a student utilizes every free moment in studying for her test. Cramming -the culmination of procrastination No quarter at Auburn is com- plete without a few all-nighters. An all-nighter is not spent with a date or with a group of merry-making buddiesg it is a serious time that is accompanied by a stack of text- books, several spiral notebooks, and a good study lamp. Until the early morning hours, nothing, ex- cept maybe the munchies, inter- rupts this study session. You will never forget the time you had your physics, chemistry, Too tired to t'bookie, this stu- dent finds sleep more effective. Armed with pillow and blanket, this student settles down to a night of study. and history tests on the same day. Here it was Thursday night with everyone else discoing at Dar- vos, and you were unhappily pouring yourself cup after cup of that bitter hot brew better known as black coffee. After bookin' it for seven solid hours in that lonely classroom in Parker Hall accom- panied only by your hot pot, alarm clock, and a stack of books, you hear the clock at Samford Tower strike three. Ah, well, you decide, you might as well rack for two hours and then take a breakfast break. Next thing you know, the bell is ringing and you hear footsteps in the hall. It's eight o'clock and you've overslept. You gather up your books and run as fast as you can toward your dorm room where you can find the sym- pathy of your roommate and a hot shower. This is just one typical burn the midnight oil evening. However, r. whlld l c. harris 28 lstudent life at 55gif11il'gg sr. ,,.:., 231gg,..-551131122 'f f W,.g-t g, in .... ..i.,g-.f,f.q. - .532Egg.1s2:5'Z?-filtiggii'lEE7lf1ir-is' k t rea ---se- V students in architecture foften cal- led archi torture J and art spend more than their share of evenings finishing up projects. Alongside their T-squares are blankets to keep them company during their few hours of sleep. So next time you have a biggie to cram for, remember you're just one of many in the same predicament. Sylvia Layman 'I r. whilden And l've got four more years of this? Archi torture sometimes involves all- nighters. j. sherer student life X29 Diehards -fans who never give up As the leaves turned red and yellow and fall came upon Auburn, students packed up their cars and headed east- ward to Tennessee for their first away football game. Then as the leaves turned brown and fell off the trees, students still packed their cars to attend the away games. By the time football season had started, gas lines had lengthened as prices rose to S1 a gallon. But that didn't seem to hinder some of Auburn's fans. Four months earlier, the NCAA had handed down a three year probation in which period Auburn could not be extended a bowl bid. The NCAA also suspended the team from being televised during this time. Yet, despite this, students still supported their team in its away game chal- lenges. What inspires students to drive over 1500 miles to fol- low the progress of a football team who can't play in a bowl game? There are a variety of reasons that compel students to travel afar. As one coed put it. lt's just so much fun to go to the games. This opinion was held by many and was their primary reason for attending the Students meet at the Varsity prior to the Auburn-Georgia Tech game. Auburn fans fill the student section. Some fans dress to show their allegiance. With shakers waving, fans enter the stadium. '-N-Q-...K j. she wi? 30 I student life m. fo Showing their true colors students take the Tiger Hag to the game Auburn fans are stopped only by the law Auburn splrlt has no llmlt 1. sherer games. With no possibility for a bowl bid, another stu- dent offered his explanation that 'Know especially is the time to suport our teamf' Another student who has attended all the games said I guess you just have to hope that maybe we ll go 11 O or something He also added that he doesnt mind paying the gas prices because he feels that you wont always get this kind of opportunity to attend games so you have to make the best of what you have now His reason for attending games is simple I have to compete with my brother Then there are some students who sup burn and would just like to get away for the weekend Whatever the motivation was students traveled on the heels of their team for better or worse luckily it was for better Karen Hartley port the motto that there is nowhere else but Au- m.tox , Y , , Wa ke Fc rest student life X31 L J N l 1 I , I , , - 1 ,f ,7u,pff-fu1q:,,q.:mgfwf.,y:v,i' f . V A K- , 5 V. I: 1 - X, 'Q ,nf-vQw..,L-' Enter - the presidential search Auburn University faced the departure of Dr. Philpott with mixed emotions. Au- burn students threw a Punt Harry party, and a search committee began a nationwide search for the next president of Auburn University. The candidates were these five men: Dr. Rex Kelly Ranier received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in civil engineering from Auburn University. He received his Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. Ranier served as the head of the De- partment of Civil Engineering at Auburn before he was appointed Highway Direc- tor for the Alabama Highway Depart- ment, a position he presently holds. Dr. Steven B. Sample received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. fwith highest hon- orsl in electrical engineering, from the University of Illinois. He now holds the position of Executive Vice-President for Academic Affairs at the University of Nebraska, a position he obtained in 1974. The responsibilities that go along with his job range from policy-making decisions affecting students and faculty, to academic budget reviews. Dr. Ernest T. Smerdon is now serving as the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Af- fairs in the University of Texas System, in Austin Texas. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. He was a meteorologist in the army, and has served on many different boards, which range from the American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers, to the American Geophysical Union. Dr. Hanley Funderburk Jr. received his B.A. from Auburn in 1953, and spent his summers working on the family farm. He received his Ph.D. from Louisiana State University, then became one of the first group of five alumni professors at Auburn. From 1968 until 1979, Funder- burk has served as Vice-President of Auburn University at Montgomery, which made him chief administrative of- ficial forthe Montgomery campus. Dr. James Everett Martin received h B.S. from Alabama Polytechnic lnstitu' in agriculture administration, his M. from North Carolina State and his Ph. from Iowa State University. Dr. Mart served as a lieutenant in the Army fro 1956 to 1958. Martin currently serves tr University of Arkansas in Fayetteville a Vice-President. His activities include tt Governor's Advisory Committee 41 Economic Development and the Boa of Trustees at Winrock lnternation Livestock Research and Trainirr Center. -Kim Heama fEditor's note: On Saturday, March 1980, the Auburn Board of Trustee voted with a 6-6 deadlock between D Steven Sample and Dr. Hanley Fund burk. On April 6, 1980 a final decisi was reached and Dr. Hanley Funderbui became our new president.l .Rex Kelly Il. Dr. Ernest T. Q A is.- gfgb E rw.. 3 xit -the resignation of Harry Philpott m. almond September 5, 1979. After 14 years as Auburn's leading administrator, President Harry Melvin Phil- pott announced his resignation. During his term at Auburn, the president served under four governors - George Wallace, Lurleen Wallace, Albert Brewer, and Fob James. In 1975 Dr. Philpott became presi- dent of the National Association of State Univer- sities and Land-grant Colleges. Only two Alaba- mians have served in this capacity in the history of the Association. Auburn progressed rapidly during Dr. Philpott's years as president. The total operating budget has increased from less than S35 million in 1965 to S140 million. Organized research has jumped from S7 million to more than 9517 million in the past 14 years. The permanent endowment fund, worth S4 million in 1965, is now valued at S23 million. During the president's term, the Auburn Univer- sity building program advanced. This program in- cluded the campus of Auburn University at Montgomery, as well as 28 buildings and five addi- tions at Auburn. The development of the main cam- pus included Haley Center, Memorial Coliseum, the new Pharmacy Building, and the Fine Arts complex. The university also acquired 3000 acres of land to aid the programs of the Agricultural Experimental Station. Not only did the president achieve goals within the universityg he also received many honors from other institutions. He holds honorary degrees from Stetson University, Washington and Lee University, the University of Florida, the University of Alabama, and Samford University. In 1970 Dr. Philpott re- ceived two coveted awards within the state, Kappa Phi Kappa's Alabama Educator of the Year and the Alabama Broadcasters' Associa- tion Citizen of the Year. With 1970 Dr. Philpott's role ends. And though he will leave Samford Hall and the massive white mansion, I that infectious War Eagle spirit will stay with him forever. Beth Holman President Harry M. Philpott announced his resignation on September 5, 1979. President Philpott shares in the War Eagle spirit at Toomer's Corner. student life i 35 Flashbacks 'f W Q efe f X xv A 'J f 2 ff' E gil W! ff THQ X 4 ' . QWQJ' T? 412 What kind of year was 1979 80? mundane year when Pittsburg won Superbowl again. A skyrocketing year when prices of gold soared beyond anyone's belief. An exciting year of Winter Olympics in the United States. A busy year with visits from Pope John Paul Il. A year of boycotts and hos- tages, standoffs and ultimatiums. A year to end the seventies. A year to begin the eighties. The past year brought a variety of reactions from students on interna- tional issues. Faced with the limited supply of gas, students were forced to pay more and more for the same amount of fuel. 7 -iff jx. C A 53 BAK ,ga Nokia ia Buy TH , A6615 their travel- war loomedfabove them all. The stu- crisis. instead, dents wondered if they soon would be and spent more trips and for- mals. Inflation continued to bite a bigger chunk out of studentsf limited funds. Along with housing increases, gas prices, power bills and grocery tabs, students saw a rise in tuition again. Most Au burnites compensated by view- ing more free movies and eating more at home. A wave of shock and fear ran through the nation as Soviet troops in- vaded Afghanistan. Student reactions varied, but the universal thought of putting on la uniform and marching off to war instead of going to school. Probably the most forceful and vocalreactions were seen resulted from the Capture of American hos- tages by lranian students. Auburnites made banners proclaiming their de- sires to nuke Iran. Patriotism ran high as students professed their pride in America and their disgust with world events. Basically, Auburn remained the same, however, a lovely village nestled into a framework of world events. -If 1 K student life 137 Freebies -no charge at Langdon l-lall Students, impatiently waiting for the cartoon to start, listen to an- nouncements ol upcoming events. l wonderif l'll get in'i -the popu- lar sentiment of students waiting in line. Pretty Baby, Foul Play, The Spy Who Loved Me, Heaven Can Wait - and the list goes on and on. Did you pay about three dollars to see these movies or did you sit home wondering what you could do on weekend nights? Well, if you did either of these, you missed out. You could have seen these movies for free. Sponsored by the University Program Council and funded by student activity fees, the free movies are UPC's most highly attended event - with some attendences running over 3,000 students. However, due to the great turnout at the movies, it is not uncommon to turn people away due to the lack of space. Students are not only entertained by the movies. Before they begin, announcements are made on stage by the film commit- tee members along with happy birthday greetings and jokes by the crowd. At the same time, various publicity flyers given out at the door - having been turned into paper airplanes - are bombarding the announcers. Even though students are asked not to eat, drink, or smoke during the movies, some peo- ple always manage to sneak in beer, popcorn, chewing to- bacco, or candy. Following the announcements, cartoons are expected and they are always cheered when they come on and go off. Further more, during the movies remarks are made that cause the crowd to laugh and clap and stomp their feet to the movie's soundtrack. Overall, the highly spirited atmosphere of the free movies is a great escape from the pressures of academics. Therefore, next time you are deciding what to do on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday night, plan on going overto Langdon Hall. lt's FREE! Mary Ellen Ball 38 lstudent life Friendships - big brothers and big sisters 1-W. 1 t i iii! satan ,f -at . tm goal? Xfi T ziili, iS7F35ili. V 4. c. harris yds .gy-.. c. harris getty, WW, 51,42 'W 1 'f wi: ' - ,im WWWW ,.,, ., .1 W c.h 's Children are the future. What better way to pre- pare for the future than to help a child? That is the aim of Project Uplift's Volunteer Programs. Origi- nally called the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America, this organization was founded by the Lee County Youth Development Center, the Lee County Children's Council, and the Auburn Uni- versity School of Home Economics. Recently, the National Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America have decided against being affiliated with campus organizations throughout the nation when bear- ing this name. For this reason, the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program at Auburn has chosento take on a new name which will be decided upon later. The function of this organization is to choose children from the Auburn-Opelika community who are in special need of a buddy. These buddies are volunteers who wish to spend time with chil- dren who need someone to count on - a support system. At present, there are between seventy and eighty volunteers and approximately 120 children. Volunteers are required to go through a six-hour training period and are then matched up with a child. From that time, the volunteers spend about four hours a week with their child. This will usually continue for many months to several years. The children share their thoughts and problems with their brother or sister. They learn through new experiences what it is like to have someone who cares. But, they are not the only ones who learn. One volunteer said, lt's just as good for us as it is for them. Tom Westmoreland, coordinator of the agency, said that the project is one way for the University to thank Auburn and Opelika for allowing it to be a part of the community. He stated, The Agency is trying to work on building the total family and bringing about a cohesive family. By building up support systems, we hope to prevent delin- quencyf' Dorothy Smith Opie and friends share fun times at the annual banquet. The banquet was a time to reflect on past expe- riences. Tom Miller provides a friendly lap for his little sister. student life i39 Hopefuls - Auburn Olympic Auburn has numerous athletes who have aspired to achieve certain goals this summer in Moscow, to strive each day for the world's best, for the gold. Unfor- tunately, due to Ftussia's failure to remove its troops from Afghanistan, President Carter announced that the U.S. athletes would not be participating in the summer games in Moscow. However, Auburn athletes long, hard hours deserve to be rec- were potential Olym- Muska, assistant and the the and the the world third in 400-meter. have qualified for the would a good the 100-meter and the loeens for 5000-meter. Olympic said staff. Gaines swim meter the freestyle. e nl al!! freestyle qualifier butterfly the 200 meter were potentials for meter backstroke. And potential lady Olympian, may have the A100-meter backstroke and backstroke. g Even though Auburn's athletes will never have the opportunity to compete for gold in Moscow, they are all hopeful for another chance to prove to the that they are winners. Beth 40 l student life Willie Smith does a T interview after working out. Harvey Glance slows down during training. Coach Quick would have been a likely Olympic coach. Q Mm E E i dept David Marsh a.depL student life X41 Immigrants - out-of-state students Minnesota, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Colorado, Georgia, and Texas. What do these states have in common? These states and many more provide the Auburn campus with a large percentage of its student population. The reasons these students chose Auburn over a home-state school ranged from the loyal, l've always wanted the best for my- self, to the non-commital reply, Hbecause it was there. But a major portion of the students questioned cited reasons such as getting away from their hometowns or mak- ing new friends. Auburn also continues to be an excellent choice for those interested solely in academics. The out-of-state student comes to Auburn not without sacrifice. Besides doubled tuition, most students have to limit themselves to home visits over holidays only. Bulletin boards are plastered during the pre-holiday seasons with notices such as: Need a ride to Miami and a multitude of signs for other towns and states also. What all this means is Mom is unable to take care of your wash or prepare you a home-cooked meal on weekends. But for those lured by the call War Eagle, this is a small price to pay for life in the most peaceful village on the plains. Clay Pass wwlmmmn-HI rf , . 1- A Ie35 1 LAND OF ENCHBNTNENT ,,,,,,, vegmw Mexlcomvv ' . - . , 5 - ,. . T - ---- '-r' I .. , -' V , 4 -. ,, , , , , , , ,. ,,.. , I W I ' T' H 1E,,..' . s. hunsaderl KA? s. hunsader s. hunsader , g ... .. be l 1 '- 0 fraf . .,, ,. .,,, T , A ac, l-MSSACHUSETTS, ,, B Q A ,K K Y V 'JK , :Vg . .::,.. A, ih. ,fn 4 1 1179 Qgfgggg 3955535 gmgg I M ,,,,, .,,WV ..,,. . ' ., W TMNT T TW-T T g . Mg: , ,. as ,,:,, S-,hunsader 'V 4 . . ,. , in 5. un der i ,nm S T ,M ,, ,-.. - :V 4-l' I A K. hunsadei .... ..,. S , .... . ,,, gig ,g . -. :A T . h ' V' i ff! . , ,,,, A A 1 i as 5 'il s .. ... ,,,.r i .- il ,-.f . T- ' '.4rt 2 'j 's f- -f-V K 5+ bbgk ww -.:', .,,.,T.. lmwmk vrqy N' ,,. . .- -T. X . 'A ', :V K iii, :J,, ., f--f -- ,' ,, F' T ..., gs., I s. hunsader 42 fstudent life Indigestion -the result of fast food remember clearly the day I decided to venture into the jungle of fast-food restaurants. I decided that for one week, I would eat at as many fast food places as possible. My only criterion was that all the chains be within walking distance. I had been through those drive-in lines, and I knew just what they were like . . . the long waits in line while you are so hungry, and you can smell that delicious food, and your stomach is growling, and your date is wishing that he were elsewhere .... A few smart girls tried to solve the problem with their own ingenious solution: they backed their car into the driveway! As a last attempt to get some food, they walked up to the window going RRBMMIVI, RBRMMM, BRRMMM. I S , I S. hunsader From the beginning, I had no idea of what I was getting into. I had heard all about those places from my rich friends, but my knowledge of fast-food chains was basi- callylimitedtotwoal I beefpattiesspecialsauc elettucebesteatingintownhaveityourway hotnjuicywhosgotthebesthamburger. .. l'm sure you know what I mean. Well, armed with this sparse knowledge, I gamely ventured forth into the world of plastic smiles and equally plastic food to get the best darn burger for my money. First, I visited the hamburger chains Imy favoriteslj. I based my comparison on the typical lunch of a large burger, medium fries, and a medium drink. At the first stop, I marched up to the counter and let loose with a rendition of 'fhave it your way, have it your way at Burger Kingg unfortunately, the cashier informed me in her baritone that you are at McDonald's, at McDonald's. I almost gave up the cause right there. Although McDonaId's took a little too long doing my burger my way, the cost of the meal at 81.85 was reasonable. The prices at Burger King and at Krystal were similar. While Burger King is not as close to the campus as the other two, it does offer a wider variety of food. The big difference in cost was at Wendy's where the average lunch cost close to 53. However, the prices do not deter many students from eat- ing there. One student said the burgers are so big and juicy that they are all worth the price. Overall, relative to the amount of food given, all the chains rated well on cost. After my whirlwind trip through hamburgerland, I set out for those cluckin' chicken chains. I based my com- parison on the three-piece dinner consisting of three pieces of chicken, potatoes, slaw, and a roll. At Hartz, this meal cost 52.09, while Krystal's meal was 31.99. While the prices are similar, many students feel that Hartz has sev- eral big advantages over Krystal: an excellent salad bar and a varied menu offering chicken, shrimp, and oysters. The only disadvantage of a chicken lunch is that it is hard to look calm and collected on a lunch date with chicken grease dribbling down your chin and onto your collar and down your shirt and .... Finally, I tried pizza. I thought I would be able to base my comparison on a lunch including pizza, since I was at a pizza place, right? WRONG! I discovered that only God- father's offers a luncheon special with pizza. The typical luncheon special here cost around 32.69. Both Chanelo's and Domino's prices were in the same range, but students preferred them as take-out pizza. Do your opinions agree with these? Of course, one must first taste the food. However, that is not always easy. One girl reported standing in line watching the cashier give the food she had ordered to people who had ordered after she hadg all the while, the woman kept screaming at her that they were out of what she had ordered! Such is the peril of eating at a fast food chain. Mary Huber For eating on the run, drive-in service is a must. Wendy's hot 'n' juicy hamburgers rate among the top with Auburn students. student life I 43 Joggers -the agony of the feet - itll ii, 'lf t'It's exhilerating and it keeps me in shape. t'You discover things when running that you tl,-ll, il-3 3 ,. normally wouIdn't notice. iiii Ido my math problems while I run. I run only when I feel guilty about being t ji, Wi, These are just a few of the responses of some Auburn students when asked if and why they run. It seems the running craze that has swept the f wg, 3 tw tt country has also hit Auburn. tif, Safe 5 Yes, this could be called the era of the runner. All around the nation millions of men and women are caught up in the jogging phenomenon. i T Sidewalks, city streets, parks, country roads, and . indoor tracks are common running grounds. And companies that produce equipment lshoes, socks, warm-ups, stopwatches, etc.j directed to- ward runners are grossing in the hundreds of mill- ions of dollars in sales. Actually running is not a new practice. For thousands of years, running was just a faster way of walking. But as modern modes of transporta- w ii' tion were developed, running was neglected and only used in necessary circumstances such as running to catch a train. Now running is popular iiif 4. again, not for transportation purposes, but for recreation. The term jogging was actually Wt? coined in the 1960's by a New Zealand track coach, Paul Lydiard. He called slow cross-country , 1 runs jogs. An American track coach Bill Bow- erman, who was visiting New Zealand, was re- sponsible for the bringing the concept to the United States. Now that jogging is widespread, runners of all shapes and sizes, wearing anything from old t-shirts and baggy shorts to color-coordinated ,,,, , I jjj j I , warm-up suits and new Adidas running shoes, can be seen running lor maybe ploddingj down the streets or sidewalks of Auburn. Some of the more conscienti- ous ones can be seen running rain or shine, but most stu- dents opt for the warmer confines of their dorm rooms or apartments when the weather is cold and dreary. But what- ever the case and for whatever the reason, all Auburn joggers stride to put their best foot forward. Krulien Fairey The track is a popular place to E- QS? e, ferrel Attractive people run at the track. lf we make twelve miles, l'll buy you a Lowenbrau. 44 lstudent life e- feffe b. hye M ji mln Laundry - the amy job Through the years you have been taught not use four letter words. lf you let one of those choice words slip, you were probably reprimanded with the statement, Good little boys and girls don't use such words. But by the time you reach college Mommy and Daddy don't have much to say about it. Freshmen learn a new word as soon as they arrive on campus. However, this is not a four letter word, and Mommy and Daddy won't mind if you use it. This new word you discovered contains seven letters. lt is also con- sidered a dirty word but in a different sense. The word is laundry, and it spells misery for freshmen who are living away from home for the first time. Generally the men have more trouble with laundry than the women. Most men can't describe a washer, much less know how to operate one. All they know is the pile they give to their mother is returned clean and pressed. Forget it fellas, this is college. You're meng you're on your own. With no mother to do your clothes, you must learn to do them yourself or come up with another alternative. OK, the time has come. You decide to do your laundry. Well, you don't decide to do it, you have to do it because you have no clean clothes. You must wash lyou learn something new everyday at Auburnl even if you're not sure how. You trudge to Suds 'n' Duds with your new laun- dry basket and an unopened box of Tide. You empty your laundry into the washer Qnot bothering to sort colorsl. You throw all your preppie clothes llzods, button downs, khakis, etc.l into the machine along with your sloppy clothes KT- shirts and worn-out jeansl. Now that all the clothes are in the washer lt's time to add the Tide. You add a little, then you add a little more. Finally you've dumped in the whole box. That should get your clothes good and clean. You sit down to relax while your clothes are washing. You're so proud because you can make it without your mother. Right in the middle of your reflections your machine starts shoot- ing bubbles everywhere llt looks like Lawrence Welk's bub- ble machineg all that's missing is a one an' a two.Q. Everyone in the laundry mat is staring at you. Well, thanks to the manager, you got out of that mess. You made it through your first experience at the laundry mat. lt wasn't a very pleasant one, but you did make it. lt's a good thing you did because you have four more years at Auburn. The assembly line process makes the job easier. lt goes in dirty and comes out . . .? Stuffing the washer saves money. 46 fstudent life r j. shere enagerie - animals in the dorms e. ferrell e. ferrell H' l ie 1 -- - . e. ferrell By simply walking in some of the dorms on campus, it is obvious that Auburn University is a school known for the study of animal sciences. Newspapers cover the floor of the room and a bowl of half-eaten Gravy Train sits in the corner. This sounds like the setting of a laboratory at the veterinary school instead of a dorm room on Auburn's campus. Yes, contrary to the University's housing rule on not allowing pets in the dorm, students house a variety of fascinating creatures. Every small animal imaginable has been found in the dorms at one time or another. Students tuck their pets inconspicuously in dresser drawers and under beds when the dorm mother ionly trying to do her jobl comes around to check rooms. In Magnolia Dorm, a small, furry, black and white creature was seen scamper- ing up and down one of the halls. Sure enough, a student was housing a skunk! Nobody around the dorm seemed bothered by the little fellow running loose in the dorm. Outsiders who came to visit the dorm residents on that hall were the ones who took a second look over their shoulder when they saw the animal. This only confirmed their beliefs that dorm life is like living in a zoo. One of the pets in Dorm A this year proved that even small inconspicuous creatures can cause trouble in the dorm. A small blue parakeet named Oscar had become one of the family in his owner's dorm room. Every morn- ing Oscar sat on the shower curtain rod while Linda took a shower, and every morning he perched himself on her toothbrush while she brushed her teeth. Oscar was a friendly bird, but his friendliness went too far one morning as he happened to be out of his cage when the maid came in to clean the room. Oscar dived for the maid's head and perched himself proudly on top of her wiry, bouffant hairdo. This incident sent the maid into a screaming fit and sent Oscar permanently out of the dorm. Students continue to house rabbits, cats, skunks, ger- bils, birds and other small animals illegally in dorms or at least until the dorm mothers find these animals. So next time you sit down to study and the dorm sounds and smells like Old McDonald's Farm , just remember no pets are allowed in the dorms. Caroline Stanford Unbeknown to the dorm mother, Dorm J harbored two ferrets. Oscar, the mascot of Dorm A, following a hairy experience, was forced to find another home. Huey takes a breather from running the wheel. student life X47 Modern -the new look oi Auburn As the students returned in the fall to the Loveliest Vil- lage of the Plains, many changes were seen in the downtown area and around the campus. Among these changes downtown were the pebbled sidewalks with benches and colonial lamps. Also, iron rails with grill work lined the edges of the buildings and the streets - protect- ing the newly-planted shrubbery and trees. Overall, Auburn had a new look to the returning students - a look reminis- cent of a village Furthermore, driving in downtown Auburn was a new ex- perience. For the first time, turning left at Toomer's Corner was legal. However, most people did not realize the change in lanes - which ones were to go straight, turn left, or turn right. Moreover, a greater frustration to most was the com- plete change of direction of the one-way street in front of the post office and the telephone company. With the renovation of Auburn came the removal of elec- trical wires crossing the streets. Replacing these were long-armed poles holding the stop lights. In consequence, when celebrations were held at Toomer's Corner, toilet paper could only be thrown in the trees. This change may have disappointed some students, but it eliminated fire hazards associated with the wires over the roads. Other changes were also noted in downtown Auburn. A new mini-mall was begun in the location of the explosion which occurred in January of 1978. Also, the Central Bank building appeared black because the marble had to be re- moved due to damage from the drilling during the renova- tion of the sidewalks. However, it was soon covered up to add a new face to the building. Overall, these and other changes have served to make Auburn a more attractive place to Auburn students and res- idents. With these and other future plans for change comes the assurance that Auburn will remain the Loveliest Village of the Plains. As the city of Auburn was changing its appearance, the Auburn University campus was busy with its own renova- tions. The university is expanding its facilities to meet the increased demand of the growing student population. The stadium was being enlarged and lights added as part of a multimillion dollar project. Also, new dorms were being built next to the ROTC hangar. Further additions to the campus were the intramural fields and an office building for the intramural department. With these additions and future plans for a new student activities building, Auburn will continue to serve its student population to the fullest. 9 4 V , M 1 tw ., i 3 a ' n W i 'E 'X 1 x x T'3 fr ,.g:a:f N x 3 , aww' I 4 , H I A ii continuing the change I udent life ,. , lov-- ang: Q A P f,- Hf , ,, -! ,I --,K 7 'bww .fmff , K , , ' ' U. ff . ' ..Rix:if2a.4iga.Q:, m. almond ,M f' 'f'1'f'r 'f': wk f . :L-I bla' X x .x Q, - i 53 i n . L TTI. 173: almond m. Blmllfld Us m. almond Music - concerts at A U Jimmy Buffet returned to Auburn last April for the first time in fifteen years after leaving as a student. He was greeted by a wildly cheering crown of 6,000 students. Buffet's carefree style and humorous lyrics brought generous applause as he divided his music between rock'n'roII and easy-listening. His performance included numbers like Changes and Wonder Why You Ever Go Home. And students will never forget Banana Republic and God's Own Drunk performed on a stool with drink and guitar in hand. Then Buffet pleased the crowd with his well-known hits like Mar- garitaville and Cheeseburger in Paradise. Buffet was given a well-deserved homecoming applause as he concluded with three encores. U ln October the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Pat Travers gave concert-goers a spec- tacular evening of rock'n'roll. Setting a hard act to follow, the Pat Travers Band delivered a dose of hard rock'n'roll that included Snortin' WhiskeylDrinkin' Cocaine and Boom Boom!Out Go the Lights. Then opening with the theme from Gone With the Wind, ARS kept the crowd on its feet and even standing in chairs as they played songs like Champagne Jam and So Into You. A Lynard Skynyrd tribute had the au- dience clapping and screaming for more. The Atlanta Rhythm Section, concluding with an encore of Georgia Rhythm, left the crowd at a fervent pitch. ..Y,.,.,,, J , l , y 5 t Q -R Q4 ,mg W , un- an in Q 1? in 'I if Barbara Mandrell, the Statler Brothers, and Grandpa Jones of TV's Hee Haw opened fall Quarter's major entertainment roster with a varied show of country, rock, and rhythm and blues. This benefit show, with proceeds going to the Alabama Sheriff's Boys' and Girls' Ranches, unquestionably proved to students that all of the performers deserve their top rankings within the Country Music Associa- tion. Mandrell, who came up with the idea of the show, played a wide variety of her music - classic country, love ballads, soul-influenced hits, and rock. The StatlerBrothers, who have won three Grammy Awards and numerous country music awards, complemented Man- drell well, including in their act Carry Me Back and Class of '57. Adding to the act was Grandpa Jones, who created a special atmosphere of his own as he won the applause of the Auburn students. Karla Bonoff's performance fall Quarter will be remembered for its musical excellence. The supremely talented singer impressed her listeners as she performed with an aloofness which has been compared to Linda l i uit-Y. a e.ferrf! Ronstadt's. In contrast to Bonoff's style was Jack Tempchin, the warm-up act. He au- gmented Bonoff's performance with folk sing- ing and one-liners that kept the crowd roaring. , A iil' lf' ..,. V - ' . .'Q ,Egg . .D '. ' . si, J-v -i- - up s . Q 'L - 2' ' . 'ff' ' f 51, M, , , Q ' HQ , . l ' - ' 2' 1 xi - e kk. we wt' 'S - ' -'Neva 'I -K. .' a -I Ny fi 'J Taxi II! sl ' f -sf' 'FX 35 '.' 7 V: .ff Exiktva O- ' Q ,' , ' V Q - I ag v if if-11 Qs. -'j5 3' - f I , i, eg . 1 1 5. ,T fr Z 1 A- if f il. 4 f lll., :T 'Rf' 6 e I , 'L . f it T 'St f, - 5 4, lx T5 . 5, ! i .l 2 . L ' i. , . . , 'Q ' ' - Q f ...two 54 fstudent lif Q. l e ferrell I D L 5 Q 49 f. . r 9, , ' f 4, V Q 4 1 Q .. - . rf., ,I o - w f41: '1i-K ' 1' I ' ' , f 4254.235 - f 1 If ' ' e. feffe -Bo off, Ivlaridrell, Statlers, and Grandpa 6 Y I -4 , . X I! z tk,E'fgi.,:i f:W' :Hg ,, EV' :r J I f. Q ' I ,u x E I 5' .J '.X ,,v . - -1 flu- .'f ,, .I'. 'QL e. ferrell 1 lv 'M 3. ,Q-T45 Q... I I 1. 35, film Q. 4 7' iff 5 '5' . ' F - ., 'i 6 6 ,I an if 4 -ww 'll' 4-A an A an AA, 1 'Q x Q K A m fox N Y R L6 2 ,I MW ' K iX X X 3 if 'f'-' x -. iz ' 5 M t e. ferrell Eagles Memorial Coliseum was packed with hand- clappin', music-lovin' fans as the Eagles took the stage winter quarter. Opening with Hotel California, the Eagles lived up to all expecta- tions as they varied the show with ballads and hard rock. The first half of the concert, highlighted by Desperado and other hits, was excellent, but the crowd was totally aroused by a series of rockers including Heartache Tonight, The Long Run, Life's Been Good, and Life in the Fast Lane that began the second half. Joe Walsh's talent was evident as his supurb guitar leads and enthusiasm came to- gether to bring the crowd to their feet. Allin all the show was a total success as was illustrated by the three encores performed. The first consisted of Rocky Mountain Way , the second, Greeks Don't Want No Freaks , and ending an outstanding evening of music was Best of My Love, , WWW fs' 56 lsludent life .neil safa k. smith 1 A. W N ,f , ' V ' gf? V 'iw f A '4 is six , I in Ypc 'nlgif 15VV,'?1aL1jiE? QgT'LAiQH wa F umwf' Lit H V J V H,1' ' , w V I ' ' . .' ' ' ' Tfff ' 'ff- .N ,Navi ,, Q3 ! Q, , H! ' ' J, . MVN - f F 1 I 4 Y 3 Aix, 301115 5 L hs- ' , f W 5 . U ,V .E 4 I 1 4. ' fag, 4. p 'aka ' 1+ ii VJ J Y , , E 1, : I S 1 ' ' , Etii 'fir if b hyer -W' no-o..,1 v 1 Nw ur 1 X Q we W WWF 5 M snnth S hUI'lS8d8I' student life X 57 1 Needles - a shot inthe arm for nursing To meet the ever-increasing interests of students and also the growing demands of the community, Auburn University opened a School of Nursing this past fall. Being Auburn's tenth academic discipline, the school offers a four-year curriculum allowing graduates of the new school a Bachelor of Science degree as well as a degree in nursing. The four years include two years of Arts and Sciences and preparatory courses before the student enters the professional school at the junior level and does seven quarters of clinical work. Prior to this, the nursing curriculum was part of the School of Home Economics and only offered a two year program and then students had to transfer to other nursing schools to complete their degrees. The 27 junior level students - four of whom are males - who enrolled this fall in the School of Nursing and the approximately 65 pre-nursing students are using the newly-renovated Miller Hall for classrooms and labs. A skills lab resembling a hospital room and equipped with dummies is set up so that students can practice before entering the hospitals to do their clinical work. Clinical work is done in Lee County Hospital, along with hospitals in Columbus, Montgomery, and Tuskegee. Also, a part of the program is to do work in nursing homes, doctors' offices, and other areas of pub- lic health. Furthermore, along with going outside the classrooms to hospitals, people come in to teach the nursing students first aid and cardio-pulmonary- resuscitation. According to one of the new school's students, the small size of the class allows each student to get indi- vidual attention. When doing clinical workin the hospi- tals, there is usually a ratio of one teacher to seven students and this enables the class to become close. As the student commented, a teacher is right there with them all the time - side by side just like on a one to one basis. At present, the School of Nursing is not accredited. This is due to the fact that a new school cannot be accredited until the first class graduates and the pro- gram is evaluated. However, when the school becomes accredited, accreditation will be retroactive to the ones who graduated in the first class. Many hospitals are experiencing a shortage of nurses and it is difficult for nursing schools to keep up with the demand. However, Auburn University's School of Nurs- ing will help in solving this problem. Mary Ellen Ball Classroom instruction is a necessary part of the curriculum. Mr. Bones becomes a friend to all. 58 lstudent life r, whilden f, whilden Monitoring systems prove to be invalu- able teaching aids. Small group study sessions ofler new in- sights into nursing practices. r. whilden . ,,,,,m,,,,,,,. . . r. whilden Can you believe I have to read this whole thing? The best way to learn is by doing. r. whilden student life l 59 Finally, as Christy turns on to the concourse, she sees her destination and realizes a prank has been pulled. Orienteering -the Orange notebooks. Strange faces. Con- fusion. What do these bring to mind? Don't you remember the summer before you came to Auburn and you came to the campus not knowing where anything was? You were here for freshman orienta- tion. Orientation is a time to introduce new students to the university and let them meet the administration who they will come into contact with over their stay at Auburn. New students are shown where such important buildings as Haley Center, Foy Union Building, and the library are on their tour of the campus. Morever, they are told the rules of the university and about the academic system. An important time of orientation is each new student meeting with his or her advisor to schedule classes for fall quarter, Overall, freshman orientation is a chao- tic time to new students. To add further to the confusion, a mischievous senior might try to harass a freshman when one asks lwith Haley Center in the backgroundi, Where is Haley Center? 1. mu 60 lstudent life I fx 'nh Walking away from Haley Center, Christy Burley passes by Foy union. Further on and to the left, she sees one ofAuburn's oldest build- ings - Samford Hall. Past Ralph Draughon Library, Christy continues her search for Haley Center. Rounding the corner of Roosevelt Drive and Mell Street, she starts to wonder if she is heading in the right direction. 1. hill 1, hill student life l 61 Originals - a view oi ingenuity Whether it's a dorm room, fraternity house, or concrete block cell, every , student has a home away from home at Auburn. This mass housing provides the average inhabitant with a place for sleeping and keeping their clothes, while its dullness inspires the more creative residents to indi- vidualize their quarters. g Since space is hard to find in most places, lofts and desk-shelf combina- tions abound as serviceable but small necessities, leaving room for stereos, ? telephones, refrigerators, and other i comforts that make the surroundings liveable. If given the opportunity some students will even carpet, paint, and y panel to try and add some class and character to the rooms. y Styles range from bookstore posters to painted murals, bare concrete walls , to real wood paneling, old linoleum to i shag carpet, and conventional to way- out. A man's home may be his castle in the outside world, but here at Auburn t it's just somewhere to live until you i graduate. S. s. hunsader U 3 s. hunsader 62 fstudent life s, hunsade Mi!! NN N 5 3 'H Z -v .. L '50- 1 5 . Q Wm, student life l 63 Pains - red tape, rlpofis Red tape! These words become more prevalent with each new school year and will continue to do so as long as students come to school. Along with the red tape is the popular pasttime of waiting in line. Waiting is something that comes naturally to students. The college coeds discover that bringing homework, books, and letters is the best way to utilize their time in line, whether it be for lunch, lD's, or football games. Drop and add is one event which often consumes two days of the student's time. On the 25th and 26th of September, thousands of students attempted to re- turn their schedules to the way they had originally been planned, while others made an effort to get in a newly desired class. While all of this confusion was taking place in the upper levels of Haley Center, the building's lower lobby was devoted to tuition payment and financial aid. When one finally found the correct line for stu- dent loans he discovered that he must attend a loan meeting before any checks were given out. Naturally, the last meeting had taken place thirty minutes ago - the check would just have to wait. With the start of school came the official opening of ticket season. Students who insisted on parking in the wrong zone, speeding down Magnolia, or letting their parking meters run down, soon found themselves sur- rounded by a rapidly rising stack of tickets. Bikers caught coasting down sidewalks or leaving their bikes in an undesignated area also received notices from the Security Office. As the school year wore on, there was a noticeable drop in the amount of hassle from the department of red tape. Could they just have been gearing up for the new fall quarter? j. sherer How do you spell that last name? Waiting in line is inevitable at Auburn Uni- versity. You'll have to check with campus security before you can get your schedule. 64 istudent life etc. MA zggfiigf 4 1, it ,gf it tn, , ei- t .lagrftzft f, r - - ' . . s Ag, mga, 'IL -1 V.. n ,if ' . .. -. H .:. -1 . . rf- ,. ' xt -W , - - 1 V , '6 1 - ,l 1 - . . ,. .-,,.,,W,m.a- Y.. .1.s:.r.s:me!fff:-' iw A W - :w1,,mfsz: fam fra. K ' j. shere 't4Vi'5f2LL'i 153 MJ c, harris c, harris You mean there are no more terminals? Cashing a check is a pain. Filling out forms, freshmen learn their l.D. numbers fest. student life l65 fox M I 3 HA All ing? 3 an ? 2 1? 1 if 5 gow O, 4. 2 J v lv A' Q, Q55 at IS , .. 4, in Q I 4 ., gn, Q IEE V11 gf 4 T q A, ,, YW ,V .M W ,. -few I, 5 'ffl' ,wg , V. 73515251 W .pawn Hi ,fx au ,. ,,. Plan -the master con struction of Auburn ln 1978 Harland Bartholomew and Associates, a group of land- scape architects in Atlanta, presented a master plan to President Harry M. Philpott. This Master Plan would accommodate the growth of Auburn University through 1995. The projected enrollment for 1995 is 21,500 students. Major problems now exist that the Master plan will solve. The university lacks a main entrance and information facilities for vis- itors. Streets and parking accommodations are inadequate and do not allow for increased enrollment. Vehicle and pedestrian interests conflict, limiting the utility of each. Misuse of the land has contri- buted to housing problems, and the Physical Plant and Child Study Center are situated within the limits of the academic area. Of the students enrolled, 75 percent live off campus, such arrangements result in more traffic problems than would exist if these students lived on campus. The university lacks a shuttle system, which many schools now use. Poorly designed walkways are deteriorating, and night lighting is insufficient. Certain buildings onthe campus will be demolished as the Master Plan takes effect. Short-range demolition includes the Art Annex, Building and Ground shops, Broun Hall, the Dairy Farm, the Electri- cal Lab, the Educational T.V. outbuildings, Graves cottages, the north wing of the L Building, Mell Hall, University Printing, and Wildlife Research. The Master Plan also proposed a change in university housing. Possible changes include the demolition of Auburn Hall or the utili- zation of it as administrative offices, the addition of 552 units, and construction of 1615 additional units by 1995. The plan also pro- vides for drastic changes in the Quad. The Social Center dorms will be converted to faculty offices which will later be demolished. Dorms V, Vl, Vll, Vlll, IX, and XII will also be converted to faculty offices. To combat traffic and parking problems, the Master Plan has four recommendations. Three multi-level parking structures will be added to accommodate 1400 vehicles. By adding 7206 parking spaces, the total parking spaces, the total spaces will number 12,140. A shuttle system of ten to fourteen buses will be installed. Campus streets will be widened, and three intersections will be improved. The Master Plan is based on the following seven principles: 1. Concentration of academic facilities and activities within the academic core. 2. Closing through-streets within the academic core. 3. Placement of housing around the academic core, so that stu- dents may leave vehicles outside the academic core. 4. Provision for sufficient parking around the perimeter of the academic core for commuters. 5. Provision for areas reserved for on-campus housing. 6. Location of athletic facilities reasonably close to both housing and the academic core. 7. Removal of housing from the academic core. If Auburn University officials adhere to the Master Plan, the cam- pus will accommodate enrollment increases, and parking problems will diminish. At the same time, Auburn will acquire a new look accompanied by a drastic change in atmosphere, posing the ques- tion, ls forward progress worth the change in the 'lovliest vil- lage'? Beth Holman 68 lstudent life it m. fox c.harHs The controversial Master Plan could greatly change the layout of the campus. According to the Plan, Broun Hall will be torn down. New dorms are already under construction. s.hunsader student life l69 Prep-out-the look of the plain There are some people who, in their rejection of the glit- tering disco world, innocently believe that Saturday Night Fever is nothing more than a temperature acquired after kissing a flu-stricken sweetheart on Friday. For them, there is a life beyond Studio 54, and it pulsates quietly on the Auburn campus under an umbrella label called Preppie. At first glance, preppie may appear to be simply the dis- tinct, conservative opposite of disco, but look again. The term, originally used to describe only those who attended classy college preparatory schools, is presently the victim of flagrant overuse by university students. Clearly, it is time we defined the three basic sub-categories of Auburn prepsters and and created specific terms to distinquish them by. As one bops jpreppie lingoj along the concourse, he first might spot: Hard Core Prep CHCPJ - These individuals are the true preps at Auburn who actually attended private high schools. When asked what propelled them into preppiness, they'll shrug their Oxford-cloth clad shoulders and tell you that they just don't know any better. The HCP's travel in small, khaki flocks and seldom, if ever, stray from the group. Long after the preppie fad is gone at Auburn, the HCP's will con- tinue to dress, act and think as they always have. HCP males generally adhere to a conservative uniform. An lzod LaCoste shirt underneath a heavily starched oxford-cloth buttondown is the mark of an HCP who takes his preppiness very seriously. Usually coupled with crisp khaki pants, the HCP male supports his clean-cut look with three basic types of footwear: the penny loafer lprimarily reserved for sunny daysl, the Sperry Topsider lknown to preps as just Sidersj and the L.L. Bean Duckhunter, lDe- signed with the rugged outdoorsman in mind, these gems or gums as they're sometimes called, are perfect for slosh- ing through the aftermath of an Auburn rainshower.j Absurd as it may seem to the non-preppie, the HCP female sports a wardrobe which imitates her male counter- part. Khakis, LaCostes, and Duckhunters fill her closet also, in addition to a rainbow of monogrammed sweaters, cloth- covered purses and ribbon-weave belts. ln a word, all Hard Cores reflect simplicity. Well, er, that is, unless they have emerged from the HCP cocoon with the insatiable desire to be noticed wherever they go. If this is the case, watch out -you're probably dealing with the Ob- noxious variety of Hard Core. Obnoxious Prep lOPl - Male or female, the OP's give themselves away with their bizaree color combinations, most notably hot pink and lime green. Blind to the ancient Greek dogma of nothing to excess these preppie speci- mens find it difficult to conserve in any way. When the OP's tire of their obnoxious clothing, they turn to obnoxious conversation, which they'll be quick to tell you, is the Max. A cardinal rule of the OP is never say anything that can't be better muttered in initials or cut-off words. Yes, OP's monogram their speech as well as their sweaters, using such expressions as N.B.D. for no big deal and No Prob to indicate the undertaking of an easy task. When an OP soils his bright clothes, they are never dirty, but clearly trashed. lf he chooses to buy a new outfit, he 70 Astuderrtylife doesn't charge it if date never kisses hi crew delights in par: mountaineering v as shrubs. Any other frostie. For some re never feels nauseo Does all this verb better take a breat pastimes will leave OP's are called u dance floor. Three b the gator ldescribe A bles a fish flopping motion on all foursl magnetic sandwich' he puts it on Plastic Daddy. The date goodnight, he just grubs. The Cll ying, but they never drink beer. They MII ia the Busch brand which they refer brand is known as an ale, a brew, o In fl ason, known only to the true OP, orl' s, he is merely clipping Ralph. I camoflouge confuse you? lf so, youl er, for a description of the major you similarly perplexed. pon to leave their mark on posterit sic steps monopolize their movemen as revolting by non-preppies, it rese , out of water and includes a hoppi Oll- ll .i rl! , the shag imodified jitterbugl. and th loften mistaked for a 12-person hug.l it l Doubtless, you'll have no trouble locating the OP's at Auburn, but there is another major species of Prep who may go by unnoticed - beware of that perennial high school chameleon -the Pseudo Prep. This type prep is the most evident at Auburn. earching for a new image and a place to fit in, he PP's become aware early as freshmen that reppiness is all-important. Embarrassed by the totally inappropriate collection of clothes that heir mothers picked out so painstakingly before reshman orientation, PP's are often seen slink- ng quietly from Below the Knee Sporting Goods tore with the Duckhunters stashed safely away n an opaque brown shopping bag. The PP's are ooked at disdainfully by the HCP, but they're appy in their delusion and will remain conten- edly preppie until the next fad hits Auburn. Caroline Nutter l l 1 Minh 1 , v Y AW, www- M. mmf QW . , . , ,N li Lf' ll I l l E l E l l I I 'Q T ff H1222 Problems - parking on campus Two seconds. You're sure that's all it's going to take you to run that late assignment up to your professor. So what do you do? You park illegally and jump out of your car. Skipping the elevator you run up the stairs, drop off your assignment, and run back down qrisking a heart at- tackl only to discover a carefully placed 3V2 by 5V2 white piece of paper under your windshield that says something to the effect of you have violated Auburn University park- ing regulations - All tickets must be cleared within one week. As you groan, it may be of little consolation that you are not a alone, but one of the 62,000 people who received parking tickets in the 1978-79 school year. From here, you have two choices. One, pay the fine. But if you've parked illegally more than three times, it's 10 dollars per ticket from there on in. That is, of course, only for seven more violations. According to the Tiger Cub, if you accumulate a total of ten tickets, you may be barred from having your vehicle on campus for the remainder of The last parking space is taken. the school year. Oh yes, by the way, that's a ten ticket limit fo the entire school year, or three and one third tickets per quar ter, or a total of 387.00 in fines. But that's only if you parked illegally. lf you feel you wen unjustly accused, you have the opportunity to appear befor. the traffic appeals court. First, you must file and appeal, then you deliver your case to a board on an appointed day ani time. An estimated 20-35 percent of the cases appealed wer- victorious last year. As for alibis, using the 'll was on my way to pay the ticks when . . or saying the ticket was lost in your mud bath, o that your dog ate it will probably not work. All of your fine must be cleared with the Security Office or you will be unabll to register for the next quarter. Ah well, next time you promis yourself that you'll have your assignment in on time- at leafl you hope you will. Karen Hartle There is no where left to park except on the grass. m. almond 72 fstudent life m. almor fl 5 . gf El , gsm: fp! J E L. .iwwif ,J ' Q.. ff rf M PD U '-gt. -, .-f -mf' fs. m. almond fT1.f0X Bicycles are one solution to the parking problem. New parking places are created every day. L Parking tickets are a common sight at ttl. Auburn. Parking illegally will get you nothing better than a ticket. m. fox ff' m. fox student life l 73 Puddles - Auburr's sidewalks when it rains luv lift alum i is l lvl Wim. ll ll ll W-we .. , .. ,,,N, , .. it l. '--2 Is she preparing for the rain or ' Slfmfiw H.: :V. T. 5 V K if ITL lozar Freshman students were welcomed in What? typical Auburn fashion. For those up- hl 1 H d, H perclassmen who don't recall what this glalssstudem is Wa mg to means, here are a few reminders: Fle- At least he's trying to stay dry. 74 f student life member having to do all your unpacking and moving during the rain the first week of fall quarter? The results were wet heads, soggy shoes, and damp first impressions of college life. Who can forget the countless times you left your umbrella back at the dorm or apartment because the weatherman was calling for sunny weather, only to have it pour down rain immediately upon walking out of your first class? And for those with convertible tops, there is an unwritten law that it will rain the minute you stow the top away. ulW!5,,:g,? k if , Z N , TTL m. Io WW' VY, K.-wr A W .r' W aft, ,whim af, ,. fi- ,f W, 9?3ff',,'ii:fv:W -5- ' ,V m, lozar Rain seems to occur at the worst possible moments, leaving many days of sunshine to make up for those of depression and gloom. Yes, sunshine soon replaces rain, and with it come those days of blistering heat. It seems as if the only thing to dampen the ground is the perspiration dripping off miserable bodies. Now's the time you remember those beauti- ful days of rain. Clay Pass Ffl, 3ll'T10I'1d lt's just a typical Auburn day. At least she is keeping one foot dry. student life 175 Rat's - 2370 Haley Center, Thursdays lf you died tonight, do you know where you would spend eternity? To John Riley and many other Christians like him the answer to this ques- tion is the most important one in the world. Students and faculty gather every Thursday night in Haley Center, Room 2370 for Rat's Bible Study. Rat's began in April of 1973 with thirty members. Since then, through word of mouth, t-shirts and posters, Rat's has grown to 800 mem- bers. Since HC 2370 only holds 517 people, the aisles are always packed, and often the halls are filled. The leader of the study John Rat Riley is no ordinary preacher or evangelist, but rather a fired-up Christian. John Riley, better known as Rat, became a Christian while playing football at Auburn. He has continued his love for Christ and Auburn as he comes and shares the scripture weekly. He applies the Bible to everyday situations and explains to the listener how he can find the answer to any problem in the Bible. The study begins at 8:15 with the group singing songs lead by Earl Brackin or Dawn Rogers. After a few announcements by Dan Roberts, Rat gives everyone a chance to introduce his visitor. Rat's dynamic lessons are based solely on the Bible. He reads and refers to specific verses throughout the study. Though this sounds like any ordinary study, there is a big difference. When spreading God's word, Rat attains a special glow that excites the entire crowd. Rat often makes fun of our human ways or coolness by using Bebop - otherwise known as BMOC lbig man on campusl. Through the character Bebop, he re- lates to the students how we put too much em- phasis on impressing others and trying to live up to their expectations rather than GOD's. Before closing, Rat always asks the most important question in the world - and hopes you answer Heaven. Claudia Harris 76 lstudent life A warm welcome for Rat Riley. Now don't get me wrong. . . Not an unusual sight on campus. hal' -wgiwyttufl Q. f, b, x AWQQQM ,V ,'.,,,:f I ,, .1-if-.f if 1' ,V f 7: ' ,- ' K ,ltr ' -Q-531571. 7: ft, A T' . me-b rowse fe f if , ' '-4' T -15 .4' ' ' .1 ' s v- . hip if-f f, , fi: k v, 'f g 1 , 570 r ,Et f or 1f ' ' ' ww -,M-. J Ili KLLEY .I V-rg 44535 .Q J, ,V.. S ,. ,ffl . .11-Q . -,ffffvf l. i'ffif uf ' , i::1i2?f: '?t , 'f f, r , W -.vs-Y warden tnursaays Sflspm 2?50hc c. harri m, fc l l evolt -protest at Auburn This 1979 film was a subject of much debate. Students are irate at iran. c. reed S. l'lUf'lS3d6f ,W I' Elll il Since the Egyptians revolted against their Pharoahs, pro- test has proven the traditional action to unrest. Auburn stu- dents are not the exception. They have not mounted horses, sharpened their swords, or polished their armor, but they have expressed their objections to controversial issues with picket lines, editorials, large signs, and petitions. At the beginning of fall quarter, students faced the resig- nation of Dr. Harry Philpott. The replacement for Dr. Phil- pott was to be chosen by a search committee. The trustees, by not placing a university student on the search commit- tee, received negative student reactiong both students and faculty alike opposed the unfairness of being excluded from a committee which should receive their input. An advisory committee made up of both students and teachers alike was created to advise and work closely with the Search Commit- tee as a result of this reaction. Auburn students, besides facing problems on their own campus, also addressed their attention to the international crisis in Iran. When Iranian students took over the American Embassy in Tehran and held sixty Americans hostage, Au- burn students did not ignore the situation. Signs soon de- corated the campus with statements such as, Let our peo- ple go or we will nuke you til you glow. Car windows were painted with various word deviations of the popular Iranian go home slogan. Monty Python never dreamed that Life of Brian would receive the reception it did in War Eagle Country. Rat Riley's Bible study class circulated petitions and picketed the movie theater every day it was shown. Ticket sales were increased by 30 percent as a result of open criticism. Stu- dent opinion ranged from dislike to enjoyment and from disgust to enlightment. The film, which was labeled every- thing from sacrireligious to the best movie of the year, re- ceived more attention than the quality, style, and acting would normally merit. Auburn students' attention was next diverted to City Or- dinance 4988 which gave the city of Auburn the power to impound or fine the person who parked a bicycle on a sidewalk. Businesses in the downtown area sympathized with students and allowed them to either bring their bicy- cles in their stores or park them in their alleys. Student outrage resulted in petitions and adamant refusal to move bicycles off the sidewalks. Auburn's SGA and Greek life complete the list of contro- versial issues which face the Auburn student body. The right to express one's thoughts and beliefs has always been an ideal upheld throughout history. The right to speak for or against any issue has always been a cherished freedom. As Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote, He gave man speech, and speech created thought which is the measure of the uni- verse. Kim Heaman The controversial movie brought a response from Auburn Students. student life i 77 reed Stuff-it - chicken wireg eatingg cramped 1 Stuff it! Homecoming means crepe paper and chicken wire to the frats who spend seemingly endless hours balling up newspapers, tissue paper, and crepe paper to fill a frame made of wire. Stuff it! Homecoming means cramped coliseum parking to the fans who camp out overnight in their trailers. Stuff it! Homecoming means eating and more eating to the fans that tail- gate it with fried chicken and potato salad. P? 14.12 iii. !.,f--......a.. -.. , l , . i ' a 78 lstudent life r. bishop Sigma Phi Epsilon dis- plays their winning float. Coliseum parking is cramped at home football games. Homecoming brings out chicken wire and crepe paper. .U r. murprli cc .c .... cc c . c cc c -al 1 l i l l ,,-. .,., D' j. shere 4 1 . KU . X W V A 5 j ,S , .L ' Q . , . 1 ' fr 54 f' ffg5.41f2 5 K 'pw ,Qi,f1'f, 7 M . A . . - 1 , , M 'w.y1fYWHfg B ' 'Jil pff - K 4, I , ., Q, 'rf rf' iiff 1 pb I , q,:,:5,p 4 -V 5 , f ' : su M :rlf 'r ,Q1 ir, I V .Up 'A W ev, Vg' ll L 'A A ' il .f. ,, ,, ., X 5' f' ' 1 ' H ' 4 i x- ,V iw esp? am,J:wf -,Fi N 'Q V f 1 V- 344621 fm b fi? R ,Q , V 9-agile ,-rf-!?f'yL,4,g-fztgfps i .f,k,f,g3g2,m,X wwx . ' ' f ' ,sil-'EH yi wg W- wgawmffVQi9,iiSnmgM553,W 1 . '72 ss1 u .sa rgLifmvwwz?f?l'.?4'4-gf?iLff:f.., :wav A. ' V 1 M ' 1 xmfw:::ms:W::v.w-'X .1-mM4fvfd4g,k1aQa,fzg 1,1.:s24:AEf.E,Q,.. ff:S5?'1:,.:1wg, lv HN- 3' 1 , 1 E Ii! 'Sf' Hmm Quiz m ' A I 2 1 f 1 wwf f- .G xg.. 4 1275, .- , 51552 ' 4.....,.,.....w.,,,,.,. f awww-HWWM ' M - ,,.W..q -.QV , ,,f- , M.,A M. waw:ff22fA2 fm- '- Suite -life -the art ot getting along Suite life at Auburn was not always sweet life, especially if you lived in one of those inconvenient triples. The common freshman plight is to be stuck with a third roommate. And there is just not enough room for three stereos, three TV's and three sets of electric curlers. Most parents, after unloading a station wagon full of clothes, books, and such necessities as stuffed animals and record albums, found they had to reload and return home with half of what they had brought. Meanwhile the three roommates arranged and rearranged the beds, the desks, the refrigerator, and the dressers trying to leave a path to the bathroom. By midquarter, cluttered surroundings were a way of life. Stu- dents had iong ago lost site of their belongings, clothes, books, and two-week-old plainsman that never found their way to the closet or the trash, that is, unless someone's mom was coming to visit. Also by this time the three's a crowd had turned into the more the merrier. Who can forget the Tide slides during finals, the switched underwear drawers, and the baby powder fights that you know who had to clean up? One of the favorite pranks of Dorm 9 was to put a metal bucket on top of the door ofa girl who had a hot date and then wait for a loud clatter to echo through the halls about 3 or 4 a.m. when she came in. To be sure, it cured quite a few girls of late night dates. And remember the late night popcorn parties with towels stuffed under the door to keep the dorm mother from smelling it and Saturday night get-togethers to watch Love Boat? It was always amazing to realize you weren't the only one on the hall without a date. Comradeship is the best word to describe dorm life. There was always someone around to share a cold free-delivery pizza or play poker until four in the morning, and if ever the rigors of college life got you down, there was always someone to listen. T Krullen Fairey ' ' e. ferret: This student makes efficient use of her time by combining desk duties and studying. She couldn't bear to leave her stuf- fed animals at home. Avoiding hard desk chairs, this stu- dent finds the ffoor more comfortable for studying. 80 lstudent life 5 .. 3. mf M xx- , -V Q f 1 V, .A ,f .1 . l ,,.,,,, 4,5 -.-4,gn1,N., ,V , Wm.. .4 'kk,kh V X- ff -A. ' Ali? ' MM in Y .. mai: K. 1 xg 5, I' fir gn If ffililxgv I 5 ,gg ,f , ' , I Wall hangings add a personal touch to dorm rooms. Private phone conservations are hard to come by. X w Sunbathing is the way of life dur- rng summer quarter. Outdoor studying is common dur- ing the summer. Sunning - summer quarter 101 As fall quarter began and everyone fell back into the old routine of going to classes, those students who attended summer quarter still found time to reminisce about the good ole days. The days were filled with fun and laughter, while the nights satisfied everyone's need for thrills and excitement. The memories are still fresh on the students' minds as they recall those days of lying out in the warm after- noon sunshine or just crashing on the concourse to absorb some rays. Sleeping through a twelve o'clock class or just plain skipping it was a common practice during summer quarter, needless to say, the desire for a deep, dark golden tan was far more important than obtaining book knowledge. Sleeping in or soaking up the sun was the remedy for the lazy-day-blues, but ask summer quarter students the cure for the all-out-school-blahs and there will soon be a twinkle in their eye as they reply ecstatically, Head for Chewacle! Chewacle seemed to be the place to go just to get away from it all. But think about it - wouldn't lying on a raft afloat on a lake make you forget that all important English paper due tomorrow which you have yet to start- not to mention the huge calculus test you have yet to crack a book for? Those activities were only for the daytime though. The night life was what the students lived for and re- member the most for at least they try to, anywaylj. When nighttime finally arrived and the time to party began, everyone dashed over to the one and only Dar- vo's. lt was there at Darvo's that those students who preferred to dance could boogie down endlessly into the wee hours of the night while those who preferred to brew over the bee-bopping drowned themselves in an attempt to forget who they were fand a number were extremely successfully. The calmer evenings were 82 fstudent life j. hansar Rss! M 1 e. ferrel The hot weather forces students to dress casually. To some students, absorbing rays is more important than absorbing knowledge. j. hansard 'ff' e. fe rrell Near-empty classrooms are a common sight during the summer. Summer quarter brings new faces and orange notebooks to Auburn's campus. m. almond spent at the picture show with a mild game of popcorn bombard- ment on the audience or blowing eight dollars worth of quarters to play pool or Oz Records while listening to the albums one was too poor to buy. When and if the action seemed to die down just a fraction and everyone was going stir-crazy from a lack of mis- chief, someone was always quick to think up something to do - such as plan a midnight raid on Toomer's Corner. It was easy for the cashiers at Super Foods to figure out what night the rolling would take place because before the day was over, almost every Auburn University student would inconspicuously try to buy an economy package of Charmin's toilet paper - in four different colors! One good thing about those Auburn students -they are real discreet. You never know what they will do next! Oh, the list goes on forever, but I believe you get the gist of just what takes place at Auburn during summer quarter. These days are definitely classified as memorable ones to those students who were here, and likely they will look back on this quarter as an experience not to forget! Night or day -they were never bored, how could they be? When you are at Auburn, there is never a dull moment. . . ever! Betsie Norton student life i83 ,i il ii Theatre Tonight -the illuminated sign that invites everyone to an evening of entertainment hung in front of Auburn's Telfair Peet Theatre more this year than any other year. And with good reasons. For this year was the first of the Theatre Upstairs, the new student workshop studio. The Theatre Upstairs was a new concept to Au- burn Theatre majors and a new experience for the Peet Theatre's audience. This room above the main auditorium was converted into a stage with seating on both sides of the stage area to provide the majors with facilities to make their dreams come true. Here students can act, produce, stage and direct with the freedom every actor wants. De- partment heads and teachers do give advice or critiques, but the production's success lies with the students. And from the sell-out audiences of students and community theatre-goers the Theatre majors are to be commended. Becky Calk directed the first productionin the Theatre Upstairs which was Frank Marcus's The Killing of Sister George. Starring in this bizarre comedy were Susan B. Scott, Victoria Jackson, Dianne Ross, and Joy Hodge. Susan B. Scott and Victoria Jackson in The Killing of Sister George. Dianne Ross, Joy Hodge, Susan B, Scott, and Victoria Jackson in The Killing of Sister George. Robin Carter, Nancy Lane, and Becky Calk in A Doll's House. i i i l r i l i l 1 l l 5 i i l a.u. theatre 84 lstudent life a.u. the i l'. O' m. Iozar . The next production Upstairs was a combined package. Two one-act plays were presented for variety and more student participation. These were The Lover by Harold Pinter and directed by Gary Brame with stars Cindy Nutt, John Loomis, and Dexter Etchison, and also, Adapta- tion by Elaine May. Johnny Thigpen directed the play and Glenn Millican, Eillie Stubbs, Lynn Murray, and Trip Ealdheim were the stars. Congratu- lations to students and teachers for this rewarding addition to Auburn's already delightful theatre program. Dianne Ross Robin Carter, Nancy Lane, and Rudy Goldschimdt in A Doll's House. Cindy Nutt and Deborah Ander- son in Private Lives. Steve Callaway and Deborah An- derson in Private Lives. r. 0'hara f-if m. lozar student life I 85 E 9 directed was an John Johnson Jones, torsa Crow Slste the Ear- Way durin Q Ha an 71 Ross In The John 1 4 ff' 4 Fu W. 5 37 K fi? 53 '35, film ' 'I , f M M' it '5Q.5f211g,iQL t fi ' 2 f mm u., 1. ,,. . .y we ., wi T' , Al. , , mv W., -mpg, I , L- .. U, www. it x f w x 1 , , 3 f QQ, w lp M4 , 1 Wg: y K 'Y X wk , w ag, X mi.: mfg-ws f Q 6 , .M W5 fiiggkglgvf l. l Q I k 3 , z X R . ,. M liz W2 1,1 H+ 9 . 3. 3? x Ja ,si 'S 6 . .36 f 1:55 1 w shi Q. U ,rx 274233-Wiz' ' M I err' , I ' ,SL Q-:wfff W X 2' .z w A2 1:w Q ,Q ,Y Q., , if 2 K 94,0 'g1:,,L- - ..,, f 1 f iii. 5 if' A S 1 ,2,, fr ,Q 1 ,yr 1 -W 1. U' ' VV ,Wrlffwff-'z4:vwM.. .qw ,V Q QS Q 'ig' A I -STS ..,-,-f,'QA':- V fy I s,....wjT', 'V 5 wwf, . , VLH ' . Q-L14 f -iii , Q ec. W H-.., si, 'f1 .A ff . M: , gf, ik, ' 9.5 if :IST ' ,, -N. A W 'Ze fb, . Thrills - emotional moments Winning and losing have always been a big part of college life, whether it involves one or a thousand people. A victory can be as widely pub- licized as the Auburn-Georgia Tech game or as personal as an A on a calculus test. For 1084 girls, sorority rush was a week of thrills, decisions, and disappointments. Since each of the fifteen sororities were allowed only fifty-two pledges there were several hundred un- happy girls by the time Squeal Day came. Yet, for the ones who received bids it was a personal vic- tory which would remain with them throughout their lives. Football games brought about the most well- known victories, as well as a few defeats. Even if the Auburn Tigers were brought down by an op- posing team, there was still the thrill and excite- ment generated by the fans in hope of victory. Throughout the school year, there were always campaigns for something or someone, whether homecoming queen or Glom editor. Even though there could be only one ultimate winner, each contestant had the determination and drive to bring about a successful campaign. r. wh Exhauston dampens spirits. Electronic football is exciting. A Day is celebrated in many ways. 90 lstudent life j. ha l 1. r' Y rogers Pool brings pleasure to some. Work brings apprehension Aubie brings smiles. What is this stuff? e. ferrell age r. whilden Exams were something of a personal victory, or de- feat, as in many cases. Students studied alone, cram- med, formed study groups and hoped for the best when it came time for finals. When the exam results were re- vealed and final grades were received, each student ex- perienced feelings of joy or deep disappointment. Whether one discovered the thrill of victory or felt the agony of defeat, there were still feelings of ac- complishment when an honest attempt had been made. Sylvia Layman student life l91 Tigers - Fans at pep rallies Stomp Stateg Victimize Vandyg Wreck Techg Finish Floridag Burn the Bulldogsg and Beat Bama. Sounds like a huge order for the Au- burn Tigers, but with the help of the loyal stu- dent body, the Auburn football team was able to do just what was demanded. Every Thursday before Auburn's games, fans gathered in Graves Amphitheater for a huge pep rally. Clad in sorority and fraternity jerseys or bright Auburn t-shirts, enthusiastic fans yelled for victory. No pep rally was held before the Wake Forest game. instead, fans were invited to a send-off for the team at Sewell Hall. Football players were given last minute en- couragement as they left for Winston-Salem. Also there was a change in the place for the Finish Florida pep rally. It was held on a Friday night at Toomer's Corner. This change stirred a big crowd and proved effective as Auburn trounced the Gators the next day. The Beat Bama rally was also held at Toomer's. At this B.Y.O.T. fBring your own toilet paperj rally, Toomer's turned into one big roll. Auburn's pep rallies are an indication of student participation and spirit- two charac- teristics that make it great to be an Auburn Tiger. e, ferrell The Finish Florida rally drew . ,uf M crowds to Toomer's. Bumper stickers say it all. Students cause paper shor- tages at Auburn. 92 X student life stephenson Students rally after victory over Georgia. Auburn fan displays spirit. a. stephenson 3,S19Dh9l'lSOf'l a. Stephenson e. ferrell Firing it up. Aubie enjoys pep rallies, too. Ready, aim, fire! student life l93 a. stephenson Traditions -the cultural continuity at Auburn Every college has its traditions, those legends that are passed down through the generations of students, gathering details with each genera- tion. In Auburn, probably the one ingredient that holds traditions together is spirit. The facts may be a little stretched, the origin may be a little hazy, but students participate as if they re- member each part of these legends personally. One of the oldest legends at Auburn sits on the corner of West Magnolia and College Streets. Dating back to 1896, Toomer's Drugstore is only 25 years younger than the Uni- versity. Although the traditional rolling of Toomer's Corner after an Auburn victory is a re- latively new practice, pep rallies have been held there for as long as anyone can remember. While the legends at Toomer's Corner con- tinue to build, one Auburn tradition, the rat hat, is slowing out. Dr. Billy Walls, the Auburn Band Director, says that freshmen band members wear hats not for harassment, but for identifica- tion. He claims a hat with a name on it helps him recall names of the new band members. Drew Hagan, Dean of Student Affairs, has The Corner is not the only thing to get rolled at Toomer's. Cindy Murphy helps Steve Driggers, winner of the ODK Cake Race choose a cake. 94 lstudent life 'S7'if'5 1 li Q 'Q 54, , T ,YW I Key, : Q55 YU . l e. ferre ru.. .f M iii e-if .wp -t. , .,,ef. - W.. . rfiiilieiiv X m. fox ha The concourse wall is one of Auburn 's newer traditions. Freshmen rat caps now exist only for band members. The l'Flush provides a tasty tradition for students. ski' e. ferrell richer memories of the rat hats. Dean Flagan, who wore a hat as a freshman, said when rat hats were in their height, the Student Government Association printed a list of do's and don'ts for freshmen. Both Dr. Walls and Dean Ragan believe that the freshmen hat tradition waned in the 60's when many other freshmen traditions began to fade. Another old tradition began in 1928 is the Omicron Delta Kappa Cake Race. The race was originated by then Track Coach Wilbur Hutsell who, in the absense of any track scholarships, wanted to scout the freshman class for possible track team candidates. Dedicated to Coach Hutsell in 1940, the race has long outgrown it's original purposeg most runners now par- ticipate for fun or maybe to gain a kiss from Miss Auburn. Steve Driggers, the 1979 winner who ran the 2.6 miles in 14:12, says he ran for fun, but admits getting a kiss from Cindy Murphy was a big thrill. Newer traditions exist at Auburn also. New students and visitors alike are taken to the Flush for an ice cream treat. Students congregate on the wall be- tween classes, or laugh at Aubie, but in all of it, there has to remain the spirit to keep us going. Hope Salter student life i95 Trivia - college bowl competition Teams, you are going for a 30-point bonus ques- tion, and here is your toss up .... Time is up, the answer is .... Trivia fans unite! College Bowl has come to Auburn University. Usually played as an in- tercollegiate sport in which the teams from their re- spective schools compete against each other, Au- burn's UPC has set it up as an intramural league activity with plans to send a representative team to regional competition. Authenticated by the Beader's Digest Association, College Bowl is a contest between two 4-member teams that score points for answering questions correctly. The questions cover a multitude of sub- jects - art, literature, history, music, current events, sports, mathematics, and geography - and are equally balanced in their coverage. Two types of questions are asked during the gameg toss up questions worth ten points each and bonus questions worth from 20 to 40 points. Toss- up questions are open to each of the eight players and must be answered individually with no assi- tance from the team members. Bonus questions are a team effort and all team members can participate. However, a bonus question is only asked to the team that has correctly answered a toss-up question. Furthermore, if one team answers a toss-up ques- tion incorrectly, the question is turned over to the other team. But when a bonus question is missed, it is not turned over to the opposing team. The winner, of course, is the team that accumulates the most points during the specified time limit. College Bowl requires no entry fees and furnishes no prizes, but it does provide an evening of stimulat- ing entertainment. And with the coming of College Bowl, the term trivia has attained a new definition. It can no longer be thought of as an unimportant matter for it furnishes Auburn students with a game of mind-clashing and teeth-gnashing fun. Krulien Fairey l got it right! e. ferrell e. ferrell Team members confer on a bonus question. Toss-up questions require total concentration by each team ' member. .I f-W-...W ,,, w4,,,,a-Q ,V 96 istudent lite 9.f ef nwound the blissful state of oblivion Unwinding .... it is much like a disease and comes in many observable forms - happy hour at Hungry Hunter on Friday afternoons, beach night at Darvo's on Thursdays, and good times at Harry's anytime day or night that the symptoms strike. Unwinding is extremely contagious, especially when students have been under excessive work and pressure. Students are most susceptible during midterms and finals, but an over- whelming desire to unwind can come almost anytime - usually when least expected. Unwinding occurs in epidemic proportions before the home football games. The Friday before the N.C. State game brought a massive unwinding at Hungry Hunter happy hour. The infecti- ous excitement transformed Hungry Hunter into a pep rally. With paper plates whizzing around the room like frisbees, true Auburn spirit abounded as students joined in resounding cheers of War Eagle! To find out if you have contracted this disease which afflicts thousands each year, answer these simple questions: 1. After happy hour do you wake up at 2:00 A.M. and realize that not only did you miss your Friday night date, but Friday night as well? 2. Have you ever attended three of the past four Friday after- noon happy hours lthe fourth you missed because you were still recovering from beach night the night beforej? 3. Do you know all the bartenders and waitresses in town . . . on first name basis? 4. When you sit down at a table, does the waitress meet you there with your usual drink? 5. Have you ever awakened to find yourself under the table at Darvo's? 6. ln the morning after an evening out do you find battle scars on arms, legs, and trunk while having flashbacks of being on the bottom of a gator pile? 7. Have you ever awakened after happy hour and found that everyone has left you? 8. ls the coke machine your favorite friend the morning after? 9. Do you break out in a cold sweat in your 10:00 class? 10. Are your latest bed companions cigarette butts and beer bottle tops? Now rate yourself by the numbers of yes answers: 8-10 Yes, you've got it! You are unwound to the max and are in no danger of having stress or anxiety damage your body. 5-7 You have a mild form, probably the most common on campus. No need to worry: however, because a quick trip to happy hour will surely remedy this form. 3-4 You may be coming down with a case of this disease. Get plenty of rest: take two aspiring and drink plenty of fluids lpreferably with alcoholl. 0-2 You are disease-free and probably very up uptight. You should see a doctor right away. Suzanne Yancey Hungry Hunter waitress tallies the popu- lar two-for-one discount. Students try to forget their pains by un- winding at a local pub. Anticipating a win over Alabama, stu- dents celebrate a day early. student life l 97 mam. .fmsm.1:'ei1' m5912242 ,,,M,,,,, , ..ff,mg1svff H 3 :W ,. .1 ww, wx pepsi- f, gm ev . ' J, 2 3 mi U 3W1Ef'! ff?E 'gig' wx, U 4 A rlww wp 'rw NGN 1, W MH u w 25' ' Q 4 M 'inf A w e pm MW- A,f'ffQ,l3 :Gif M315 3 fywxg ? j Q? My , Aijwmi WW Am Vx MQ M, i . M wr M2 WM , Wm ,V 1 W WX W W, gg ww f VM? f MM W 1 X q?VfJ5f1Q:5,liig,ginW?9Sw5J33f:x1W:3Q gmfagvgmxqswqwpiu.vwkwwwx ww! M . ,,,:ms,ww1,w ,JW 'NewxN'HQ,',lWf93f3 liflifw W wJ fur r. o'hara - , Recreation committee gives first aid lessons. ' Horizohs gorovides speakers such as Carl Bernstein. Major events sponsors Concerts' such as ARS. .:ru.-... ,uzewzez r 335x673 ltit. '19 J-. 3.3.9, '5if':'7fI':5f?-' C 0.44. 4: .A4..L,5.-.-V.,--zfL1,...,: x. - , , air: .V,,. x , . 1. ..,. . 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'kiwi My 1,,. ,, 2 i ' 1 'W' Xml 'NMR' 'K fr WW' 3 x 'V 3 1'-ik 'W vk V 4 if fi D 41.59 :ft A Long Run Home Auburn opened the 1979 season with an impressive win in the Alabama Invitational held at the University of Alabama. Junior Bob Hicks finished first overall with a time of 26:14.7 for the five mile course. Auburn's Tom Graves finished sec- ond with a time of 26:15.8. Auburn won the meet with a low 18 points - with 15 points being a perfect score. The next Au- burn win came at the Notre Dame Invitational. The Tigers finished first at the prestigious tournament. Following this tournament, the Tigers looked forward to the awaited SEC finals. Even before the first runner crossed the finish line, there was little doubt in anyone's mind who had the best cross country team in the Southeastern Conference. Auburn won the SEC meet, scoring a low 23 points. Auburn had four run- ners in the top six finishers. Tom Graves, defending individual champion, once again claimed the title for Auburn. He finished the 5.2 mile course in a record time of 25:25.2. Chris Fox was second in 25:25.4 while John Tuttle finished fifth with a time of 25:48.6 and Kenny Clark sixth with a time of 25:49.3. This year the group of well-trained runners finally broke the Tennessee Volunteers' five year dominance. With the SEC championship in their hands, Auburn travel- b. hyer 1 181 Sports get ...A A - ffi- f , 'iff f if in-ejg. . Y, f . w led to Greenville, South Carolina, where the NCAA Southeast Re- gional Championships were held. Auburn finished second with 59 points, close behind East Tennes- see with 51 points. Tom Graves finished second in the individuals' bracket. Overall, the Auburn tigers had six finishers in the top 24. These included Tom Graves, sec- ond placeg Chris Fox, fifth place: John Tuttle, seventeenthg Chase Van Valkenburg, eighteenth, Kenny Clark, twenty-thirdg and Kevin O'Keefe, twenty-fourth. Not only did the War Eagle Cross Country team show out- standing performances all during the year, but their coach, Mike Muska, was named the SEC Cross Country Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. When Muska came to Auburn, he told Athletic Director Lee Haley that he would win the conference championship in three years and he did. 1. f if . .. K M z .M-43522 . VV ,.., xl ,,, if i x fl N Q J Q ,,.. V! it wif M ' 4 V J b. hyer sports I 119 L IQ 4 ,a? lA fi N . ff? we F A e WM n A j.hansard b hy The Tigers, now 2-1, and minus cornerback Jerry Beasley who was out with a broken arm, met unde- feated N.C. State in Jordan-Hare October 6. The Wolfpack stormed ahead with a 14-0 lead early in the game, but after starting quarterback Charlie Trotman sustained an injury, Charles Thomas came in and led Auburn on to victory. Coach Barfield said, Charles Thomas provided the spark we needed to get going . . . He did not have a bad play in the game. In the course of the Tigers 44-31 win, their offensive line which had escaped injury thus far took a beating. Auburn's fourth home game saw a return to SEC action for the Tigers. Vanderbilt's 0-4 team watched Auburn change the tempo of the game with a 79 yard run down the right sideline for a touchdown on the second play. Joe Cribbs vaulted into fourth place on the all-time list of SEC career runners with the 219 yards rushing he piled up against the Commodores, including three touchdowns in only 14 attempts. An interception by Johnny Green and a four play goal line stand by the Tigers were the highlights ofthe day for the defense. The 82nd meeting between Auburn and Georgia Tech was a road game for the Tigers at Grant Field in Atlanta. The Tigers jumped out to a 21-0 lead at the half with a 68 yard touchdown by Brooks in the first two minutes of the game. A pass from Trotman to Robbins for 13 yards, a touchdown, and a fake field goal drive to the three. Senior Mark Robbins is given reassurance by none other than Aubie. Quarterback Charlie Trotman looks for that first down pass for the Tigers. Sophomore Charlie Thomas looks for the extra yardage to boost the Tigers. Sports f 723 b.hyer Prosperity led to a score from the one. Charlie Trotman threw one yard to Brooks for Au- burn's next touchdown and Willie Huntley scored from the four with 1:47 left in the game to give Coach Barfield his first victory in four tries against the Yellow Jackets. The Tiger's 38-14 win recorded the most points scored by an Auburn team against Tech since the 44-0 game in 1908. Coming off the Georgia Tech game, leading the na- tion in average per rush at 6.3 yards, ranked fifth best in the nation in the running game, and sixth in the nation in scoring, Auburn took on Wake Forest at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem, N.C. Wake Forest came to the battle 6-1, having defeated two nationally ranked teams, as perhaps the surprise team in the nation. Moving up to fourth in the nation in rushing attack, still sixth in the nation in scoring with James Brooks ranked second nation-wide in all-purpose running and Joe Cribbs fourth in the nation in scoring, Auburn returned home to meet Florida. I was real proud of our defense, Barfield said. They won the game for us. l'd like to welcome the defense back to the team. Florida's defense was almost as good as Auburn's, pretty much bottling up Brooks and Cribbs all day. Cribbs scored his 12th touchdown of the year on third and goal. Jorge Portela's kick made it 7-O. Portela made a 52 yard field goal, scoring on Auburn's first possession of the second half, the 34th of his career and a new SEC career high. The Tigers ended the game with a 19-13 victory. Auburn alumni and students had plenty of reasons to join the homecoming festivities this year with the Tigers' dazzling win over Mississippi State. Auburn's first touchdown came after an early 80-yard drive, capped by James Brooks wheeling around left end into the.endzone. Jorge Portela made the kick, leaving the score at 7-0. State then scored a 35-yard field goal. Fleet-footed Brooks ran for 66-yards to score yet another touchdown. 124 lsports g. oflice Auburn's Charles Thomas leaves Southern Mississippi behind as he carries for the Tigers. Southern Mississippi can't control the Tiger offense. A fierce War Eagle defense leaves the Ti- gers offense with an open playing field. A Jordan-Hare Stadium audi- ence of 59,132 cheered the last minute score which sealed the Ti- gers 14-3 victory. Auburn's defense showed pow- erful muscle that afternoon lock- ing Mississippi State's offense. Darryl Wilks slapped down a goal- line pass to give Auburn the ball on a fourth-down turnover and a chance to set up Brook's aII-the- way touchdown. The Dogs left 2-2 in the SEC and 3-6 overall, and Auburn headed for Athens to give Georgia a fight in the Dog's bid for the Sugar Bowl. sports l 125 Prosperity Coming away with a win over Mississippi State, the Tigers faced the Bulldogs of Geor- gia. The Tigers were successful in Athens as they defeated the Dogs 33-13. Defensively, James McKinney was outstanding as he led the Tigers in holding the Bulldogs to only 13 points. James Brooks led the Tigers in offense as he helped Auburn walk away with 33 points. Frank Warren and Bob Harris contri- buted greatly to the Tigers performance against the Bulldogs in Athens. The Tigers came away with honors after this game, but they knew the real challenge would be on De- cember 2 when they faced the Crimson Tide. The Tiger's mighty defense against the Tide. Edmond Nelson shows who has control. Auburn's defense is too much for the Tide. 126 I sports b. hyer P' s Q55 I .MW 1, b. hy M . ff W it . fl 1 2 I b. hy b, hyer Rivalry at its best can be seen at the annual Auburn-Alabama football clash. First quarter opened with a battling War Eagle and Tide de- fense and offense. With 44 seconds in the first quarter, Jorge Portella kicked a 47 yard field goal to put Auburn ahead at 3-O at the end of the first quarter. Second quarter action included a 28 yard pass to Keith Pugh for a touchdown. The extra point put the Tide ahead 7-3. Alabama scored again on a drive by Steadman Shealy to put the Tide ahead 14-3 at half time. Third quarter action excited Tiger fans as Portella kicked a 39 yard field goal to make it 14-6. Alan McElroy then kicked a 23 yard field goal for Alabama. The Tigers moved the ball down the field and scored on a 35 yard pass from Trotman to Cribbs to put the score at 17-12, the Tide leading. A fourth quarter Tiger touchdown put the Tigers ahead 18-17 with 11:39 remaining in the game. Alabama came back to score with a touchdown run by Steadman Shealey to put the Tide ahead 25-18, which was the final score. A tough Tiger offense and defense shook up the Crimson Tide, and they know the Tigers will be out for them next year. James Brooks wears out the Alabama defense. Adolph Cosby pulls down a Tide player. Dan Dickerson crunches a Tide player. Auburn's defense sets the Tide straight. sports l 127 b. hyer Prosperity g. office Senior Skip Johnston punts for the Tigers. Byron Franklin and Mike Locklear celebra Touchdown. Watch Joe Go! Aubie adds to Auburn Spirit. 128 lsports te the Auburn g. office offi v F 1 5 E f E 5 f' J- 1 Q, 4 S ,ft ' 'oi fseiff ez. fs gg 3, In Q 'FF' 'iii m gmw b, hyer b. hyer Marvin Williams pulls the Gator down. Auburn's defense is too much for the Florida Gators. Southern Mississippi attempts to break through the Auburn defense. Cheerleader Dee Waller leads a big War Eagle cheer. 'Ir g. offlce an .Q 3: o an sports l 129 ---...i ' l wlllll ,C at fr' A 5 L f ii 144 xv 3 2 S Q fi 'C W5-L.a'1'.::'f7im l.FPJ'v. 'T 'fr' v4M? i4.-2 F4 sv iw vw .. f J Ast? fif' fvfl 11:12 QM' LAW' Si ?fii.J,f!Qf639'J+'FLQLfand 4E,A1Qdi1l343'Rf?Wu 4f1AT fl'?fZ5r?f+' ,A QM:F',iZ?4E5VQ'aiicl4iBQZK?i5xL-lWEi2i9E?s'Z'Z '1 1,4 Team Members: Kneeling - Colin Smith, Clayton Taylor, Eugene McKnight, Standing - David Creighton, Manager Steve Jaggears, Bud Cox, Coach Steve Beeland, Nick Stutsman, Derek Tarr and Chip McCarthy. 1979 Scores Mid. Tenn. St. Miss. St. Sou. IL Univ. Kalamozoo Austin Peay N. Carolina St. Davidson Wake Forest Univ. S. Carolina Georgia Tech Georgia Southern Tulane LSU Alabama Tennessee Kentucky ETSU South Alabama USF Florida Georgia Mississippi The Auburn Tennis team ended the season in a tie for seventh at the 41st annual SEC championship in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. First round losses and Derek Tarr's back injury cost the Tigers a shot at fourth place. Coach Steve Bee- land said, lt was an absolutely disastrous first day. Our goal was to be in the top five, we were scratching, and it almost panned out for us. The Tigers' season ended with a 3-5 record in the SEC and 12-10 overall. Coach Bee- land commented about the season, lt was about what l'd expected from us considering our returning personnel. We had scheduled harder teams this season and we finished above .500, so we did a good job. There were a couple of matches we lost 5-4 that I thought we could have won. But the potential is there for a bonafide contender. sports ! 731 A Race Against Tim 1 5 x 5 5 ww' biti V 5 ' - , V 7 ,K mmvxxwf-Nw , T fx, S S. Ei Rounding the curve, Harvey Glance makes the move on Alabama. Theo Abstor shows his style that the Tigers use. Frustrated, John Tuttle ends his race for the Tigers. ' 1 F. 'ei 'VI' b. hyer m. almond --aiif-5' b. hyer M e n 0 n Billy Blackburn shows effort the discus event. Mike Bruce's training is evident his style. Rob Will hurls for the Aubu Tigers. wg b. hyer b. hyer b wie' A49 Bottom row - Chase Van Valkenburg, Ken Clark, Eugene Miller, Mike Magee, Mike Bruce, Manny Toppins, Bob Hicks. Row two - Mike Everett, Jeff Lawrey, Theo Absto, Joe Franklin, Alex Cuozzo, Harvey Glance, Mike Nickel, Joe Toles, Mark Lynsky, Norman Frita, Billy Blackburn, Joe Savold, Kevin Okeefe. Flow 3- Frank Chambliss, David Lynsky, Steve Strother, James Walker, John Tuttle, David Hallum, Jay Gonzales, Mark Valentine, Tony Easley, Lane Hutson, and Tom Graves. ...Af The track team began its season with a first place win in the Auburn Invitational Meet and repeated its performance at the LSU Invitational. The Tigers then defeated the Crimson Tide 83-71. Winners included Tony Easley, Steve Strother, Harvey Glance and James Walker in the 400-meter relayg John Tuttle in the 1500-meter, James Walker in the 110 high hurdles and 400 intermediate hurdlesg Rob Will in the shot put and discusg Harvey Glance in the long jump, and Tom Graves in the 5000 meter. Auburn added a third place to their record at the UTEP invitational. The tracksters next win was the SEC championship. Final standings for the meet were Auburn 148, Tennessee 133, Alabama 96, LSU 90, Florida 48, Kentucky 8, Georgia 38 and Mississippi State 2. Coach Mel Rosen took nine members of the Auburn track team to the NCAA champi- onships, where they gained a sixth place standing. b. hyer ff S , m. almond Training pays off as Joe Toles leads an SEC event. if 144' f W -V Concerned teammates help lessen the pain of :,, M an injury. Another victory for Auburn. m. almond Harvey Glance shows his style for the Tigers. Theo Absto thinks about his strategy towards his jump- sports l 135 Pin to Win Auburn's 10th ranked wrestling team ended its fantastic 14-3 dual meet season with its first SEC team title since 1974. ln addition, Tom Mil- kovich was named SEC Coach of the Year and Tony Leonino, Scott Howard, Jamie Milkovich, and Mike Elinsky took individual titles and qualified for the NCAA finals. Eli Blazeff and Chris Gardner also qualified for the finals. In compiling their outstanding record, Auburn defeated three nation- ally ranked teams - 3rd ranked Ok- lahoma, 10th ranked Kentucky, and 18th ranked defending SEC champi- ons L.S.U. And their only losses came at the hands of nationally ranked teams. The Tigers also won the SEIWA team title, winning eight of the ten weight classes. ln the Midlands Tour- nament, which was a stronger tour- nament than the NCAA, Auburn placed 'l6th out of 76 teams. 1980 SEC Champions According to coach Tom Milkovich, Au- burn had a younger but basically stronger team than a year ago. They faced several tough road trips in order to be prepared for the NCAA tournament. Auburn had several outstanding wres- tlers as shown by their performances this year. Six qualified for the NCAA finals and 9 of the 10 starters had winning records. Tony Leonino, wrestling at 118 placed 4th in a strong weight class in the Midlands Tournament, and Chris Gardner beat the current number one ranked heavyweight, Harold Smith of Kentucky. P.S8l'ViC9S Team Members: Steven Adair, Jeff Bannon, Eli Blazeff, Mark Ciccarello, Dave Coy, Joe Dean, Joe Elinsky, Mike Elinsky, Henry Freeman, Tom Fuller, Chris Gardner, Errol Hayward, Scott Howard, Joe Howle, Fran Janowicz, Kurt Kaminsky, Bill Klein, Chris Langille, Tony Leonino, Dale Long, Jamie Milkovich, Tim Morales, Steve Mordecai, Matt Oddo, Mark Puckett, Mark Snider, Jon Vinson, Ken Whitsel, Tim Welch, Head Coach Tim Milkovich, Assistant Coach Sam Komar and Team Manager Scott Culp. sports! 137 Pin to Win ..so ' rn. aimond Q 138 I sports M rn almond VH. 3lm0I'1d sports 1139 m. almond HIGH M 140 lsports .-45 ' wg , A x 4 blmff f. 1 3 ff-A J E I .ki S., . - f, hi ' -39' mg, f 1 a 4 ' I , za-P 1-xejgv' , vu.. mn fox m. fox -L. 1 m. fox 4417.9 m fox sports X 141 We are the Champions is a good title for the Auburn Tiger swim team. Auburn's season on the whole has been excellent. The Tigers were upset in the second dual meet of the season by Clemson. The loss was totally unexpected. One of Auburn's biggest victories this season was the win at home over Alabama. The team then continued to win as they defeated LSU and Tulane. The top ranked Florida Gators defeated Auburn at Gainesville to give Au- burn its second loss. Individual swimmers who have had fine performances during the year have been Rowdy Gaines, who qualified forthe NCAA championships, Rick Morley, and David Mersch. One surprise this season has been in the field of diving. Auburn's Drew Burgering and Randy Sanderson have both per- formed well. Earlier in the year, Burgering became eligible for the NCAA qualifying meet. Eight All-Americans highlighted Au- burn's lineup as the Tigers headed for the Southeastern Conference Championship in Athens, Georgia. Competing for Auburn were David MaCagg, Bill Forrester, David Messer, Rick Morley, Steve Wood, David March and Mike Uppum. Auburn took this fine talent to the SEC Championships and made a fine showing as they placed second behind Florida in the Conference. Champions , ., -,... 11:-,mm .fff V, M... .... si w is , ff ...M , Tkirqs A.,r 32-Efvigegf p. services Q -., 5 . . Front Row, David Marsh, Dave Messer, Davis MaCagg, Drew Buergering, John Fields, Ron Fritz, Billy Forrester, Randy Sanderson Second Row, Coach Richard Quick, John Asmuth lAsst. Coachl, Brian Katanio, David Hart, Miguel Santistebam, Brian Haas, Rowdy Gaines, Rick Morley, Mike Upham, Steve Wood, Jim Avery, Coach Gary Cole. Third Rowg Tom Kelly, Jim Johnson, Steve Lukins, Scott Tyler, Bob Kinderger, Keith Dyer, Steve Smith, Donny Long, Rick Sanders. 142!sports H0 . M. , . If ff . Qgcigf, 1, - 1 m. fox m. fox 'Wm m. fox Rich Morley checking his time for a victory. Coach Richard Quick instructs his Tigers to a victory. Billy Forrester catches his wind before his race. Auburn's First Place Style in diving is shown here. sports l 143 m. fox Putt-ing lt Away 144 faperrs One of the most oumtanding tournaments that Aubu rn's golf team entered was the All-American invitational in Houston, Texas. When the tournament began, eight SEC teams were involved. After the first round only Auburn, Georgia, Florida and LSU survived the cut. Some of the Auburn golfers that participated were Ricky Smallridge, Bill Blergin, Ken Postlewait, John Fisher and David Man- nero. ln the last tournament before the SEC championships Auburn finished 11th among 21 teams. Auburn started slow, but improfvedieveryday they played in the Chris Schenkel Invitational. Smallridge led the way for Auburn with a 74-7-973. Other Auburn players in the tournament were Bill Bergin, Hicks Maloneon, John Fisher and Ken Poatlowait ifinishing in that orderj. Auburn won three major tournaments in the 1979 sea- song the Seminole Classic, Alabama Intercollegiate and the Southern .Junior-Senior. Fiicky Smallridge finished as Auburn's leading golter. He won two tournaments with a second place finish. Au- burn fini-shed third in the 1979 SEC championship in Bir- mingham. Aiabama won with a score of 876, Florida - 880 and Auburn - 887. With the you ng team of sophomores and freshmen, golf Coach Sonny Dragpin sounded hopeful after the tourna- ment when he said, l feel sure we'll do well next year, we'll be returning everybody. Auburn was among four SEC teams invited to participate in the NCAA champi- onship held at Wake Forest University ln Winston-Salem, HC. We feel very honored to be selected, however, lfeel weve earned the honor, said Coach Dragoin. Team li-1eim1bera. - Ken Postlewait, Coach Anthony Dragoin, John Wright, Keith Waldrip, Walton Ashwan- gig'-.loihn Fisher, Hicks Malonson, Ricky Smallridge, ill Anthony, ika Krulioh, Tim Krapfel and Jack 1 er. ' Q.,N 305' 1- fiziggx Q 'Y f ,,.k 1 , b. patrick m. fox ,R ., .H 5 Q - Ax ,A 4 . fm ---- . fn 51, -4 X 'wr fl' 52 t a H 13375 9srlj,j,j5fu1' , A 3mff1rZ7 fff5f ' A 14 ':f 7, f5 w'1 L . fffi V ', Ai, W J 7 M igf9 7 .3 ,rug 4 44 - af X U ,V ,,.fJ-- ,yf -i ,v ,,,f,,,1 ,, my W ',A. ,. ,. a M 94 f X C- fu .N , ,, 1 , 1- A A ' fy? as A K .Ab 4 f aw as Aff? W , , 4: .'. ' ' af ,'U'ufS gf' 3 , . ,,jj '88 V - ,M ,,,. , 4 , , Q , A. rl ,,,. ,fi ,, ,, .4 ,yy V sports I 145 m. fox .,.,, m. fox it w w .Y J in ,, 'fwifsn 1 ,, : -fe M 5 ,, ,, we .ww W W an , ns fy Q wma, 7iQ!?P0i 11 ,L M S 1 Viv ww I - m. almond HO! N 330: Playing the field . SCORES 11 CHD 8 Columbus Co. 6 Middle Tenn. 5 Huntingdon 7 Georgia St. 5 CHD 5 Montevallo 17 W. Kentucky 1 QHJ 5 S. Alabama 4 Clemson 2 QHJ 1 S. Alabama 10 Clemson 1 fHl 2 B'ham Southern 5 Miss. State 13 QAQ 4 UAB 2 Miss. State 11 QA1 1 Miss. State 8 Miss. State 15 fAl 3 Miss. State 21 Fairfield 6 fHl 1 Miss. State 6 Austin Peay 1 QHJ 4 J'ville State 4 LSU 7 QAJ 8 LSU 1 LSU 7 fAl 9 LSU 2 LSU 3 QAJ 2 LSU 10 S. Benedictine 4 CHD 3 Troy State 10 Alabama 2 QHJ 3 Columbus Col. 3 Alabama 2 fHl 8 Livingston 9 Alabama 4 QHJ 11 Alabama 4 Ole Miss 5 fAi 1 Aiabama 3 Ole Miss QAJ Alabama 2 Ole Miss UAB Bottom Row - Robert Sorrell, ofg Bobby Staub, pg Mark Shiflett, pg Bob Rhodes, cg Steve Wooten, cg AI Cottrell, 3b. Second Row- John Shafer, Assistant Coachg Dan Weingarten, ofg Phil Deriso, pg Bill Latham, pg Steve Renfroe, ofg Greg Schroll, pg Terry Johnson, ifg Dom Fucci, 1b. Third Row - Paul Nix, Head Coachg Tim Rowell, cg Barry Panter, ofg J.B. Brown, 2bg Dana Becton, pg Bo Fucci, ofg Pete Rancont, Ass. Coach. Top Row - Mark Brown, pg Scott Roney, pg Sterling Phillips, pg Pat Keedy, ssg Rodney Rushing, cg Lynn Humphries, pg Shane Hummell, Ass. Coachg . Anthony Ham, Manager. A gr'- .,, ,,LW' , al m o nd ' mfflf 2 'F K ' ' 74-, ,1m.w,+e-U . In I ., ,ue ers, I I ,wx Q' .., m. almond m, almond War Eagle Baseball at its best. 'hT'RlI hT' ' hM . . . . p er 'm awe pours Ont e 'ge' power against Sow em lsslssmp' Auburn's Tlrn Rowell keeping Southern MISSISSIPPI from scoring a run. sisslppi State is headed for trouble against catcher Tim Howell. l Hard knocks are a part of Auburn Baseball. sports l 149 l lf! Meenyimgju E, U 111 'f'AJ i'f?T4fff Q1 'wig 1 545: wiill fsgyikifgl .. 3,561 f V 'V 's': 1+' gf ' ' , - 1 4 1 ?i?l ij'if5i i ixmazi gg, 1f,jt'-iqifi A. Vs i , we rg - '- ' K - ' x Home at last. Whoooooop! . . . Woooooooo! Get the signal? Q1 vi 323+ m. 8lm0Fld Mk' guns 'fg191,Vf,L' ' ' f 'V K A , x , I j ' ' C M-,QI i ,K . 1 - AZ 4 . .hrs fwrm, 'W 5 'X fx fi V' KMPUJ' V , L55 'L . , fx A., F ,W ,. ,X f 3 , ,g ,W ww 4 Ji gr, uf sf, n - x ,r?w',?YW' - ' JT,-I , :Liv A f ' V- 'au , ' f J' '51 5' , +l?3f22' if i 'ff W WNW A -W' .. .QMEQQMF Q, ,W .. . ,wa m. almond 4 ' , W V, ,J , , ,J 1 'T -2, H,.,5A . '5.:gL', ,. -M ' . ' . 1 leaf m. almond sports ! 151 Playing. . . Entering his twenty-third as a head baseball coach, Paul Nix has seen a lot of baseball in his 18 years at Auburn. Nix ranks among the SEC's best in number of victories and overall win- ning percentages. At Auburn, Nix has never coached a losing team. Auburn opened the 1979 season with four straight wins against Middle Tennessee, Georgia State, Western Kentucky, and Clemson. Auburn then traveled to Mississippi State and suffered three losses. Two wins against Fairfield University and Austin Peay gave the Tigers a lift before they went head- to-head against the L.S.U. Tigers. Auburn had a rough day as they lost three road games. On the return trip the Tigers de- feated Southern Benedictine College, and then romped over Alabama. Auburn then lost to Ole Miss 4-5, 3-4, and 2-4. Re- turning home they picked up three wins against Columbus College, Huntington College and Montevallo. Auburn's next five games were disappointing losses against South Alabama, Birmingham Southern, U.A.B. and Mississippi State. The Ti- gers rallied with two wins against L.S.U. before losing a third. A fired-up Auburn team won the next two at home against Troy State and Livingston. Traveling to Tuscaloosa, the Tigers played arch-rival Alabama a long and hard series but they only picked up one win, while losing two. The Tigers then returned to their own playing field and played U.A.B. a superior ballgame as they walked away with a 12-2 win. Auburn's final game with Georgia Tech resulted in yet another loss. In the Western Division, Auburn placed fourth with a 7-14 SEC record and a .333 percentage. This was Auburn's fourth year in the Western Division and of these four years Auburn has won both the division and conference crowns twice. But this was not the year as Auburn ended the season with a fantastic 20-4 home record and a discouraging 1-17 away game record. Fucci eases into third The home of the Tigers- 152 fsports m. almond s. hunsader m. almond Let's warm up a little Coach Paul Nix The wind-up. . . . . the swing . . . it's a hit! m. almond I'T1. 3lmOl'1d sports i 153 ,A 0. X N fda I 'Fi Q- . , ii' L 'Aa'7:1-543355419 V' ' wx ' ,, A A ', W V,,L,.,5 f ,1.J :vi -. . .,, 'W xr' iwgmx, 4, jf ,, .. nag ,, ,, ' iQL'YLl4.2 bn .37 V ' . ,fl y I 5 . x -f 5 f 3 ., V 5 ,. ! f f' 1 1 5 2 x I - QV 5 . g? jf 5 iff 1 X i f Q, '5 9 S ' - -W' 2 'P ' A1 1 Y i x R fa: G41 ,. L5-4, f -A Vx-,yu J W V 1. 1 My V ' if, 2.4 Tig. X f' ' , mam gh ii.. , Wx ytv. k,,.,,.1,,4 , 5 A' sq, N, , fgfws XXSUN PEAY Q 1 R 5,4 P QX '75 , , t I xx ' Q jliyaamwi 'F ,K f wx .rw V , ww11'u:3 ww- ,. w IL' Q, W W 5 ww g 2 if 2? qw - A L V 15 1 M sg - ff , fl X , ' g ' kfllfii' . K X r .'f'E1 4'3'!'5 N m! N' NN' fl ' ir V 93, L, U1 V, , -' '1 Q V , 1 ' w fp- 1 F 45 E M K ' ' if ,N 4, JAY? w, x .ww x 1 x 's X J .fszlf I?- 5 I Q W-saw K XX Q? 1 - f w 122' WA :I ... f A,Lf N K- .. 971 4 1 ' n wx f f x A 4 'x Z 4553 I V, 32 f 1 9643? 5- mfr , WL, J V f ,gig -.wzfgw tiff? ' ff 1 f g h.b , ' ie .A :L+.v, ,fp - ' nf: ' di ., - - 1 '- -12 if -.-L' -15. V' g 1 -fi: X F 4 X 1 3? M' , 3-gf wx X ii' 5 S, A ,V . H 2 K - '- x W if K QQ may ,,Ax Q 2 ll! ' 5 I ,av , 7, .. I y XXX ra 5 X an m....:. ,,,. wmv Fkmg Seconds. . . 160 lsports The Tigers traveled to Nashville to meet the Vandy Commodores. Auburn was defeated 66-57. The Ti- gers extended their home winning streak to four games as they downed Mississippi State, the num- ber two team in the SEC, 77-67. In Auburn's next away game LSU trampled Auburn 93-82. The Tigers continued their home winning streak with a win over Georgia, 58-53. The Tigers suffered defeat for the next seven games to Alabama, Ole Miss, Kentucky, Florida, Florida State, Vanderbilt, Mississippi State and LSU. The losing streak was broken when the Tigers squeezed by the Georgia Bulldogs 69-65. This vic- tory was the 11th straight over Georgia. l have al- ways had faith and I knew we would come back and start winning again, exclaimed Coach Sonny Smith. Auburn's second game with Alabama was not as close as their first as they lost 47-59. The last game of the season against Tennessee was a big disap- pointment with the Volunteers outplaying the Tigers 72-63. Auburn closed out its season 9-17 overall and 5-13, ranked 9th, in the SEC. b b. hyer Team Members - First Row - Doyle Powell, Volunteer, Byron Henson, Lewis Card, James Duce, Jim Devaney, Roy McGrew, Scott Bell, Henry Hart, Manager, Second Bow - Herbert Greene, Assistant Coach, Bubba Price, Eric Stringer, Alvin Mumphord, Kenny Carter, Taylor Hart, Darrell Lockhart, Mack McCarthy, Assistant Coach, Third Row- Herman Williams, Assistant Coach, Frank Poindexter, Benny Anthony, Rich Valavicius, Earl Banks, Bobby Cattage and Head Coach Sonny Smith. Auburn's favorite son was forced to quit basketball before his last season was over. No amount of determination would overcome head injuries that Rich Valavicius, a senior from Hammond, Indiana, had sustained on a road game in Kentucky. Valvicius, captain of the 1980 AU Basketball team, is a HPR major and said that he would miss the people most when he graduated. One thing for sure, Au- burn will miss Rich Valavicius. b. hyer Fi b, hyer Minnie Warren sets up the spike i 'A for the Lady Tigers. Spike in Auburn Women's Volleyball team began its 1979 sea- son by claiming the title in the War Eagle Tournament. The Lady Tigers won 5 out of 6 matches and 14 out of 18 games with losses to Tuskegee, Troy State, and Missis- sippi State. Auburn won the finals against Vanderbilt in a best of five series. Scores were 15-9, 15-13, and 15-12. The Lady Tigers faced their first opponent, the Univer- sity of Alabama in Birmingham, winning 3 out of 4 games, scores were 15-12, 15-8, 11-15, and 15-9. The University of Alabama won all three of their games against Auburn. Auburn was held to scores of 1-15, 14-16, and 12-15. Next, stopping in Orlando, Florida, Auburn lost to every oppo- nent except for Oklahoma who they beat 15-13. The Lady Tigers ended with a 6-12 record. Hosting Alabama and Tuskegee, Auburn split the matches with one win and one loss. Their overall record the tournament was 7-13. The University of Georgia Invitational put Auburn back on the winning side. Victory came in 4 of 6 matches and 9 of 15 games. Traveling to Mobile to meet University of South Alabama, the Lady Tigers swept the meet winning 3 of 4 games. This brought their district record to 2-2. Au- h. blackwood H. DIBCK Tami Reina spikes the ball as A ii'i i T' H Lyvonne Braddy waits for the return. h. black 1979 Auburn Volleyball Team - Front Flow - Minnie Warren, Jodi Myhr, Jeri Zielinski, Tamara Densmore, Leslea Replogle. Back Flow - Leda Hoffman, student trainer, Sandra Newkirk, head coach, Lyvonne Ardovino, Tami Reina, Pat Valley, Corrietta Baylor, Alison 162 i sports Smith, Rosalyn White, Peggy Ellis, manager, Sandra, Asst. The Lady Tigers display their winnings. Jodi Myhr carefully places the ball lor point action. h. blackwood The Tigers are up in the air over the match point. Pat Valley soars high in the air to gain the net advantage. ,ff and i -Q.,-mn W 'Nw ,,...e-f h. blackwood h. blackwood h bl k d burn later won against University of North Alabama 15-4, 15-O, 9-15, 15-3 in another district game. Auburn faced problems in the SEC Tournament as their only win came against Vanderbilt. Later hosting South Alabama, the Lady Tigers added another victory to their district record. Jacksonville State defeated Auburn in the first match, but Auburn defeated Tuskegee in the second match. The AAIAW State Tournament held in Tuscaloosa was a big event forthe Lady Tigers. They placed second behind the University of Alabama. Alabama won all three games in their second match with Auburn, bringing Auburn's total record to 53-56. Several awards were given to individual members of Auburn's team at the State Tournament. Sophomore setter- hitter Minnie Warren and junior hitter Rosalyn White received All-State Team awards. All-State Tournament Team awards were also given to Warren, White, and junior hitter Lyvonne Braddy. By finishing second in the state, Auburn was now eligible to play in the Regionals at Tuscaloosa. The Lady Tigers met Miami and Ole Miss and lost to both, thereby eliminating themselves from further competition. Auburn ended the season with a 4-2 district record and 19-23 overall record. sports l 763 A - Q nk -f vw rf- r .M-. M. rw- , . , X ...-.-- ,.v.--- ,A , 1 ' R , m. Rais'ing a Racquet l . . x , w A Lu fr' W ,M Q i 5 Z, Q -Q . x . W f E , . we W ' ,. . A W, N , ,,,,, -W Q ,, ,, my ,W....g 4- s . a 4 'f ,g Q N W x ww 5 , 1 rf M -A v, . . 4 ' wn 1 ' K , N 1- ,Q .Q fm n -1, w. , 'EQ , ' FTM Q 1 -nf-wg.- A ,W .W A ws .. N. Q 1 -wg, 41 'i - Q U A. I 'Y WN , . v .M 8 -. 1 W. w . W. -if vw-an 1 fawfgm Aww we x ff-ng + ,wg 'furn N a., a, -.,-.- Q. Q L A-1 1 v, 1 w we 1 1 .W w -W if 1- Q awp- ' . Q M, Q- 1 N K, Q . I H ' .,,.5:,, mmf- W I , 4 , Q 14 m, v fn M w Q 4 . , 1. 3 ' ,, H, ,ww M--Ao , W ,. M W. V ' JML. J. V W4-1 ws- - W' ,. N...,m1W,,wmW-W P L 1 V,M?+f,MW.. ..,,,,., 2 4-:fu was - A . Q., wr 6 X i Q - - Q35 A -f -in ggi . fsffw 'X 5 x. . ,Q ,fi x 'zzlsxa Nw .uv K-23 RAS? NA' Qing gn FUN Running Away With It The Lady Tigers opened up the 1979 track season with the Lady Gator Re- lays. Regina McBride and the 440 yd. relay team of Kearney, Newton, Mackley, and McClean qualified for the Nationals. At the Florida State Invi- tational, Auburn captured the first three places in the pentathalon and discus. The next meet the Lady Tigers encountered was against the Alabama Crimson Tide. The Lady Tigers de- feated the Tide with a score of 95 to Alabama's 41 points. The finish of each race was close but the score never was. On to the hills of Knoxville, Tennessee, the Lady Tigers partici- pated in the Dogwood Relays. Nora Araujo and Regina McBride finished first in the long jump j18'10V2 j and 100 meter dash t12.20j and the 1600 meter relay team broke a school record in the event with a time of 3:47.46. In a dual meet with Tuskegee, Auburn captured five firsts. The next meet was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where Auburn faced the Penn Relays. Auburn placed in every event and Kim Peters broke a school record in the 1500 with a time of 4:40.8. The third step from the long journey to the Nationals was next as the Lady Tigers prepared for the AAIAW State Championships. The Lady Tigers broke through and won its first state title by setting 11 of 19 AIAW records and six school records. Au- burn had thirteen first places, ten sec- ond places, nine third places and nine fourth places to score 263 points. After winning the State Title, the AIAW Region three championships were held in Auburn. Auburn won its first regional championship with 202 points outscoring their nearest com- petitor, Florida State, by 68 points. Na- tional qualifiers included Beverly Kearney, Regina McBride, Sherry Lynn Brown, Marci Smith and Nora Araujo. The AIAW Nationals were held in Lanc- ing, Michigan. Araujo placed eighth on a field of seventeen with 3845 points, 52 shy of her career best. Kearney qualfied in the 200 meter with a time of 24.4. 166 isports Nora Araugo rests after an Auburn win. The Alabama rivalry unleases strong determi- nation. Competition is strong even among team- mates. b. b. hyer A A b. r , 1' .. . ' -'g in .nm . ., '11-.. I 5' g, of Bottom Row - Traci Gold, Mary Moore, Debbie Huggins, Colleen Cannon,-Beverly Kearney, Cathy Newton, Gina Nickman, Brigid McClean. Second Row - Faith Vau- ghan, Janet Stafford, Kim Peterson, Sherry Lynn Brown, Jane Gober, Pat Valley, Lyvonne Bradley, Krissi Terpening. Top Row - Kathy Sansocia, Regina McBride, Karen Chatham, Kathy Mershon, Ruth Mackley, Sheila Smith, Marci Smith, Nora Araugo, Regina Platt, Mary Dietz, Kristen Glascow, Anne O'Mara. b. hyer ' Traci Gold runs for an Auburn victory. A long meet comes to an end. Krissi Terpenlng javelins for the Tigers. Kim Peterson leaves Alabama behind. b. hyer b. hyer Auburn's lady cross-country runners began this year at the Alabama Invitational where Auburn finished second out of six teams. Colleen Hillery placed second, Beth Dwyer was third and Heidi Mayer was fourth. The Lady Tigers then headed on to the Princeton Invitational in Princeton, N.J. where Auburn returned home with a second place win. Four Auburn runners were among the top ten finishers. The next win for the Lady Tigers was at home at the Auburn Invitational where Auburn claimed the top eight spots. Auburn lady runners slacked up as they placed seventh out of eight places in the Florida State Invitational during the next meet. At the next stop to the nationals, the regional meet, four lady tigers qualified for the nationals. The AIAW National Championships were held in Tallahassee, Fla. where Colleen Hillery placed 141st, Joy Couchulas finished 148th, Heidi Maher finished 184th, and Beth Dwyer finished 191st. sports l 167 Q V! ,JSM ng: ni 1 W2 -1 H-W f M ks if N ' Q uw V . M , M , nh, V d f af zz wh Y ply 0 3 f px ' Q F W www' Mwmwr ,p ww V ,- ,F M 5 vim ,H ,Q 4' Q 5 1 , 3 'E if Hwwfld-w.? if xii 1' , i iw, mgalzfu The 1979-80 Gymnastics team entered their season with optimism and determination. Coach Bengston and his gymnists believed their strength as a team was a result of long hours spent perfecting routines and skills. After five matches their record stood 3-2 lboth losses to the same teamj. All-around competitors Camille Sumner, Susan Harrison, Fr- ances Brandon, Sandi Adams, Janilyn Jones, and Donna Pederson scored well with high scores of 30.70, 31.00, 30.70, 28.75, 27.70, and 25.70 respectively. In vaulting, freshman Susan Harrison led the scor- ing with her handspring full vault receiving a high score of 8.40. Sophomore Yo-Yo Farley had a 8.15 high score on the bars and 8.45 on the beam. The top score for the floor exercise, 8.25, was held by sophomore Lore Nickman. Other team members included freshman Sandi Adams and Florence Hogan, Sophomores Trish Rush and Janilyn Jones and Juniors Ann Martin and Vicki Newman. High score for the team this season was 127.55 at arch-rivals, Alabama territory. b. spraberry r. beauchamp V- b9HUCl f1fTlD Yo-Yo Farley demonstrates her talent on the parallel bars. Spectacular style ls shown on the balance beam. Yo-Yo Farley carefully prepares for another move on the balance beam. Front row: Vicki Newman, Trish Bush, Ann Martin, Coach Ed Bengston, Yo-Yo Farley, Lori Nickman, Camille Sumner. Back row: Student assistant - Alan Taylor, Sandi Adams, Frances Brandon, Donna Pederson, Florence Hogan, Jani- lyn Jones, Student assistant- Tim Ricks. Not pictured: Sue Harrison, Student assistants - Gail Payne and Betsy Burnett. sporrsl169 Women's Golf 170 X sports ' 19 -W as ffm , s The women's 1979 golf team, playing in an area . of tough competition, showed great improvement it ey ttt. 3 over the 1978 season and finished strong in the 1 southeast. Linda Hogue, a junior from MacMurray, Pennsylvania, and a third year starter for the Ti- gers, played exceptionally well as her experience often provided the winning edge. Ann Ranta, a junior transfer from Palm Beach Junior College, was the team's most consistent player. She played outstanding golf every round, as she earned the top spot on the team. Auburn's team depth was a big factor as they placed well in the Blue Ridge Mountain Invita- tional, the Lady Seminole Invitational, and the Tri-Match golf tournament at Indian Pines in Au- burn. They also did well playing a tough schedule which included USC, Penn State, Texas and Ok- lahoma. The future holds much promise for the Lady Ti- gers, as they aim for the National Championship and an even better 1980-81 season a. del 1st row: Kim Kelly, Sharon Thomas, Karen Clark, Ann Flanta, Linda Houge. 2nd row: Gina Piatt, Ron Murphy, Kim Evans. a. dept. a. dept. a. dept. sports I 171 V I ,i I 1 Wm . f ' ? gb i fs K . , J ,if 'W 5.5 ' ',., A V ,. '---v f Q f ,!, , V L . . Q . - 'gy M., , fe 1 C I 1 5 , W W ' . -f Q55 H W ' HI f ' , A.1'-df' it W 1 , ' 5 M, 4f Q if f 3 f W ff , Q , 2 E :Q Lm. l , i ' e ' nw ,- eg f I W 'V , ,, Q, 'if-31 ,. . i V IM A u Q -, f 4' Lhpk A I div . ,ml I , w gf A V g j .,E' 0 gd, L , ., 1 I. ' A ? ,-' M' Q ' 41 A K . I x M f ' VV . 4.-'S' WLIi!V M Y,, . 1, 5, , Jw A? r .MQ 'YP' ' V . sr. 5- H! 'Hj V 3 Y A W 4 F W, ' K 4, 4.M, ??? w 2 1 4 , 1 gi 'M I 5 4-gr-Q The Auburn Lady Tigers basketball team under Joe Ciampi have had a season of pride. An out- anding performance by these Lady Tigers was the 84-76 win over Alabama State in Montgomery. uburn had to come from behind late in the first half. They scored six unanswered points to lead going the locker room, 36-32. Throughout the second half, with both Lori Monroe and Lori Hackman in ul trouble, the Lady Tigers pushed to an 11 point lead with 10 minutes to go in the game. From then n it was Angie Hannah and Renae Halbrooks' show as the two combined to lead Auburn with clutch askets the remainder of the way. Although the regular season had its ups and downs, the Lady igers looked forward to the AAIAW State tournament. The Tigers have the best record of tourna- ent teams in the Southeastern Conference. This was evident as the Lady Tigers were top seeded at Alabama Women's AAIAW State basketball championships at Jacksonville State University. The Tigers walked away with second place for the third year in a row. Angie Hannah was named to All-State and All-Tournament teams, while teammates Renae Halbrooks and Lori Monroe made All-Tournament and All-State teams, respectively. ti 9- Office g. office Rl UFHR BUF SUR 3 Y vars N 3 V AUBU 5AuauRl4'AUB ,5usunn A . R, Q A f BURN cgi mf4! ,sl qsfm q F89 ffice Rm yy, . . GUY H 11135245 K W ,R Y E., ' ' ' bf 0 ...ttl B W' ' Esgsxfga igr a,reesL n Q ,,.,,. ..i, , LQ x,,,i 4'k, . ,,,., - it fl' -9 li ' 4 TI 'iii - 1 g ,bQ.yg W gg 5 , . C g. office irst row- Wendell Merritt, Meg Fahey, Marty Monk, Kris McDonald, Second row- Georgia olson, Lori Hackman, Laurie Smith, Lori Monroe, Marcia Player, Sarah Smith, Renae Hal- Sportsf173 rooksg Third row - Peggy Bezy, Frances Gagnon, Coach Vic Mandia, Coach Beth Lane, ead Coach Joe Ciampi, Carol Doster, Angie Hannah. Keeping Their Heads Above Water Auburn women's swimming team consisted mainly of freshmen. Auburn's major drawback was their lack . of divers. To counter this problem, Auburn had to on team depth to win. The Tigers' 400 and 200 me relay teams were tops in region Ill. lt's a must- situation for the relays, according to Coach J Asmuth. Mary Holmes led the freestyles and breaststi events, and freshman Johanna Malloy and Judy oun were strong in freestyle and butterfly eve Keely Beasecker was the team's best in frees sprints. Merry Slaugh, Susan McGhee,'Donna Tl ton, and Jana Worth also contributed to Aubu depth. Auburn's first victory of the year came aga Alabama. The effort by the Tigers resulted in A school records and three national qualifying time Two standouts for Auburn swimmers were cap Shawn Corrigan Asmuth and Mary Tipton. Asn took three first place finishes at the meet. Tipton i the 100-yard butterfly event and at the same time, tablished a new school record. Mary Holmes Johanna Malloy were two other standouts for Aub Malloy broke the old school record in the 50-yard terfly. Holmes grabbed a first place finish in the yard breaststroke. Mary Tipton anziously watches her fel- low swimmers. Merry Slaugh heads to the finish line at full force. The suberb style of the beginning of a race is shown. 174 isports E N .C f ' r w x f f f'f11f'21':-sf sf M1-is nam as , 1. hansard j. hansard p. services First row: Jennifer Lyons, Barbara Crawford, JoHanna Malloy, Keely Beasecker, Merry Slagh. Second row: Susan McGehee, Donna Thaxton, Mary Tipton, Shawn Corrigan-Asmuth, Tamma Worth. Third row: Paul Milke, Judy Soulen, Mary Holmes, Jonnesa Hooper, Sally Walker, Katy Kirshner, John Asmuth-Asst. Coach, Richard Quick-Coach. j. hansard Judy Solon frustrated as the race ends. Judy Solon shows her superb beginning in her race. Shawn Corrigan awaits her next race. sports ! 775 176 X sports A Fight for Recognition There is one aspect of Auburn University's sports program that hundreds of students participate in daily - intramurals. Intramurals are as much a part of Auburn students as studying for mid-term examinations. Every year hundreds of high school jocks flood the campus, fresh from their heydays as hometown sports-page heros. Rather than drop out of competitive ath- letics completely, many of these Auburn students participate and once again push their adrenalin to the limit. The highlight of this year's intramural program was the use of the new football and softball intramural fields on Roosevelt Drive. These new fields were kept in immaculate condition and were quite a change from the old drill field. Yet there is still room for improvement of other intramural facilities. Auburn students voted in favor of a new sports center that is to be completed by 1982. This facility will direct many of the recreational activities away from the coliseum. A little exercise and team competition among fraternities, sororities, and other organizations is definitely a part of the Auburn student's college life. Intramurals is a great way to get involved in sports even if that high school letter jacket or swea- ter is stored away forever. m. al mifim. f ..u.,a. , .. t. palmer I' C '.7.:LJ'5?2i l7i3riE':fi 1?r'1f4W1'tQQx' IK Us Wif W aw-.,.- V. 0 , 1 ,f I f -W ,Ma-Q, .L -x-+-vgy. ,. f--Q, M32 ,Q 4 Qs XX A, hfkwq. , . ., , ., bfwwva Q 4-My -W-on- n4fmP lax ,L Ww,Qmxw.u-.M ,...+-M . , t. palmer t. palmer N4 fn -' ' Y K, --k. L .g,gsf,f,5,5v?Q,,,,f1uqS.fi QQli4+Wrp9ff'Qrl95F':'? lx1WPerWW'5' ' k gf A R., . f--.M , , , ,Q ., x, 4? ,' , 1 ,, ,QMt,,,mWaAQi..,,5g.-,w, 3 Aj ii ' li.sit'!fsw ,iifikffi-J:-8' ff '4' 4: A 1' t. palmer tl palmer t. palmer t. palmer sports X 177 Recognition. . . Fall Quarter Results Conference I GOLF Dorm Champions ............ Independent Champions .... ........... H ackers Fraternity Champions ...Division A League A .............. .... L ambda Chi Alpha League B ....... FOOTBALL Dorm Champions ...... Independent Champions Fraternity Champions League A ............. League B ............ Fraternity Champions . All-Campus Champions VOLLEYBALL Dorm Champions ...... Independent Champions Fraternity Champions League A .......... League B ............ Fraternity Champions .. All-Campus Champions SWIMMING Dorm Champions ..... Independent Champions Fraternity Champions League A ............. League B ............. ... . Delta Tau Delta .........DivisionA ....... Kudzoo Kowboys . .... Lambda Chi Alpha .Phi Kappa Tau . . . . Phi Kappa Tau . . . . Phi Kappa Tau ...............DivisionA . , . . . . . . Nautilus Pacifica .. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...........DeItaChi ..........DeItaChi .... Nautilus Pacifica ..................Dorm7 One Way Swimteam ...............SigmaChi ....DeItaChi Conference II SHUFFLEBOAF-iD Singles Champion ............. Valerie Smith DZ Doubles Champions .. D. Anderson, R. Brellier XO VOLLEYBALL Independent Champions ................. WVS II Sorority Champions ...... ...Alpha Omicron Pi All-Campus Champions .. ............ WVS ll SWIMMING Sorority Champions ..,. .... C hi Omega FOOTBALL Independent Champions ... ..... Semi-Tough Sorority Champions ..... .... Z eta Tau Alpha All-Campus Champions .... .... Z eta Tau Alpha TABLE TENNIS Singles Champion ............. Becky Lewis, Ind. Doubles Champions ..S. Marble, M. Stricker PBP Conference III VOLLEYBALL All-Campus Champions ... .... Nautilus 178 ! sports Winter Quarter Results Conference I BASKETBALL Dorm Champions Independent Champions Fraternity Champions League A Division A Lite Green Phi Delta Theta League B Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Champions Phi Kappa Tau All-Campus Champions Lite Green BOWLING Dorm Champions Division A Independent Champions Nesep Fraternity Champions Sigma Chi League A Sigma Chi League B Delta Tau Delta WRESTLING All-Campus Dough Boys FIACQUETBALL Dorm Champions Division A Fraternity Champions League A Kappa Sigma League B Delta Chi Conference II BASKETBALL Independent Champions Tuts III Sorority Champions Zeta Tau Alpha All-Campus Tuts III FIACQUETBALL All-Campus ChampionLeslie Prescott-Noble Hall BILLIARDS All-Campus Champion Cathy Searsman ZTA BOWLING Independent Champions Dorm 5 Sorority Champions Alpha Chi Omega t. pal sports I 179 Recognition Spring Quarter Results Conference I SOFTBALL Dorm Champions ..... Fraternity Champions League A ........... League B ............... Campus Champions ....... Independent Champions Fast Pitch ................ Slow Pitch ............ TENNIS Dorm Champions ...... Fraternity Champions League A ........... League B ........... HORSESHOES Fraternity Champions League A ............. League B ........... Fraternity Champion .. BADMINTON Dorm Champions ...... Fraternity Champions League A ............. League B ........ . . . . Division I ..... Kappa Sigma . . . . Phi Kappa Tau ...Mu Sigma Nu Mu Sigma Nu . . . No Stars Two . . . . . Division . . . . Kappa Alpha .. DeIta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......BetaTheta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..........DivisionA .. Sigma Phi Epsilon .........DeltaChi TRACK Dorm Champions ...... ..... D ivision L Fraternity Champions League A ................. .... K appa Alpha League B ........................ Phi Kappa Tau Independent Champions ..................Agape Conference ll ARCHERY ................... Suzanne Tinsley PBP GOLF ............... TRACK AND FIELD .. . . . . Alpha Delta Pi SWIMMING ....... ....... C hi Omega TENNIS Singles ....................... Cindy Taylor ADP Doubles .... Lisa DeMarcus, Georgia Poison GPB SOFTBALL ................... Alpha Gamma Delta SOFTBALL Independent ... ................. Ribs All-Campus .... .... A lpha Gamma Delta 180 I sports K - ,, fm:,,f 6 T ...,:,i 1 -f 453331 gy - ' Q, office 134 J .WLC Uefgef t palmer sports I 181 t. palmer We've Got Spirit! The 1979 Auburn Cheerleading Squad had the spirit that the Tigers needed to cheer them on to victories in all sports. As in the past, the squad this year displayed outstanding skills which come from many long hours of hard work and devotion. The memo- ries of all the War Eagle cheers that this squad led will be remembered by each one of them. As 100 percent ef- fort was given by Auburn athletes and students, these cheerleaders gave 100 percent to show their loyalty and spirit for the Tigers and the Lovliest Village on the Plains. fr aw 2 Kneeling - Marty Yates head cheerleader Bottom Flow George Godwin Mike Thompson Richie Haley, Doug Smith Joel Cochran Steve Taylor Top Flow Lee Edwards Karen Felix Becky Sollie, Ginger Suddeth Dee Waller Mitzi McKinney 182 I sports 5,2 k, smith j. hansard k. smith m, fox YES We k. smith A il! 1 k. smith smith k. smith For Every Sport .K ay., M , WLT-ffMfp1p7WT'wvfef:+w:i'W 'i-W ,, 3x5 fw mf' 'ff??JfHQ'pf4 dv' 7L3l4nQ?f7T91s-yfN :f5 fffFK17?ffu7E?VfiTVU'fUQ5n ge X f- EQ . . - , fy 1 ' S' , ?v 2SM ' wggWpQ9e5n',?Qg?QmwV wm ,mm H aQQn95s,4M3Q35F?5 'WWWW V , , N H H ,MVA ,, M, 22, g, if ,v v ,VX K 'w MHAI- 35hfZQ5?Hbp ,-MQW uv ' w wf 11 ' ' - - fi If gf. H' , 'W 4 1' 1 ' - - ff ' V 8, a I1 , b , ,- I K A Q5 ggQZi f3?'t'j2fpQfS,ji Qi 'Hx 5Egfgi?gQgKym -Qf4gfW.25 Lmwwugg W f' A 'S 'fx .- , Y ' .MI vff 4 .j 'M n , ,. TV mfmwfH':Wx4 5hVQW-5? 5 X '1xpQQQ4 'wdgwwwnv V-Mf M , -cv df .', ff 'A .. , . ' j f, pp, -', f fm' f ' , .V , ' Y.:-. .,... V ' Le i 'awww' .Q fN fb??zimx4 . f ai f MYWYEWAMA W ' ' , ' 2XAf ,YVA Pxfvxfvxf'-Afx fixkf -f 5 A50 AA faffifvxf Afbxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvx-'X OMMXM, Ay Wwf,fw3.f:1fp4xm fx ,X,xfXfxfxfxfxfX ,fx X4 , hLxfkfxfK,5My.Q..H,y-q H MQQM, , ' his-' if LWiQ5i'SE2g:Q:ilri'Q . II1' ' Q j i -1 if' L':'L ' Q,V25EQXQ igg P32 ' L - g'Lb ' Q gL-',, Wf,-- 'H--my J,f f-ff'f' w, fvrvf ,im-'f.1wsfz,iW? , awe, Q-L mu . ,- H Y1g5 im3z5Q2Qgagw25 .ff V ' Q4m2iQxag5kQ?aEQ?2Qfei?i5zi225ffm2g ?xafS W WWMWTY ,wQgwgf?g??w?nm:mJ3g?MmiQiiQ iww? , fx ,. .5 , h, blackwood ,mg m. almo ,4- , v IF' 'Six A w,.l.A,W,,, I KWWMWM Nw-Q, M, , f Y x W'YWw-emmmg H r. beauchamp mA fc 184 fsports b. hyer b. hyer '---,fm There Is a Season g. office 1 '- ffl 'f ' LDL K ,M f '- ---f -T m. almond g, office sports l 185 , . 9' 1' 1 1 ,.. '- kbL 5 N l 4' W5 M, mf?- x km .Vw L.... , ppm Q S it ww i .iii i P we At tlairmtl l i '- ffl '5'liliW'ilifX'5 5 ' 1' ' l wi ' K at A V 36? An era of leadership will come to a close upon the naming of a successor for Auburn University President Harry M. Philpott. Presi- dent Philpott has served Auburn as President since 1965. He came here with degrees from Washington and Lee, and Yale as well as hon- orary degrees from Stetson University, the University of Alabama and Samford University. Auburn has remained an outstanding Univer- sity under President Philpott's leadership, a leadership which involved working with four governors of Alabama. President Philpott an- nounced his retirement in September, 1979. He will remain President until a successor is named, the successor who will bring an end to a fourteen year era. administration i 187 a stephenson U illirll, :wlwgfil 31,9 - 1 V wi f .... ii- . l as af it i i, f 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees delegates authority and as- signs responsibility to the administrative officers at Auburn. Governor Fob James from Opelika serves as Chairman of the Board. State Superintendent of Edu- cation Wayne Teague serves on the Board as an ex officio member. Other Board members are appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate. Trustees are appointed for twelve year terms and re- ceive no compensation for their term. Members of the Board of Trustees serve until reappointed or their successors are named. The Student Government As- sociation President, Flon Taylor, serves as a non- voting member of the Board. m. almond b. hyer 188 ladministration 'REM fi. 'Wil 'A rfwwl 3 Q if 1 i A . l a i 1 i l l l 4 i WM' Www m. all b. b. hyer m.almond b. hyer I .,,kz :gt ' m . a I m o n d Members of the Board of Trustees include the following: FLC. Bamberg, Vice-Chairman, Un- iontowng Charles M. Smith, Ill, Montgomery, Robert H. Harris, Decatur, John W. Pace, Ill, Mobileg Henry B. Steagall, ll, Ozark, J. Ralph Jordan, Auburn, Frank P. Samford, Jr., Birmin- ghamg Bill Nichols, Sylacaugag Michael B. McCartney, Gadsden, Morris W. Savage, Jasper. X' ' M3 -M-P1-.93-5 N . aa iggi ' igii sees llgfwtmefet iff ,.fiiiwi.ii ititifilwitiiailfiiiiiilg ... Q X . XX.. .1 .1 ,.,4N 1. -Miwlfivw time iimi2iiw'51l1w1il55liw1:-i illiliiiiliiiillllii l Qt wi il rl 1-1 if ,mlgfly iwwww 't 'l l' flllll df ..,lw.., .M 71, ng 1. . ...t.:i.,i.,Q-Jie irmi-ix'fliar.tga,tf fa l' 'vevexlWf'5l-waz MQQSQELPAQ , '-jfs: 1 f faswasisw, ag e fn e..-Hemi.-f.,,, F... .,,,1.. M.-. ,, nbgilifffiify i.vE753ej' it ' W Li'1lii'f-Sli awww wwww 'i l i wllgi ty.. w e i ll- WMWW Wy. 1- Ji -'. im w W i . ll i. Q yi rm y. lik fwlivlfililll ig W. l ililv ll y vgsl i. 1.32 ii 1. iii Sigipliyifkliillfigtif i' 'wi , i f'N.l1'ifd'-wil. awww , ...i r-.1-tw 1. i. W lilHWmP' -Militia was -.ae.f:weta -Xt: 9-'isitiein 9 2 'isis' --ef, I. ,eff E222 E22 ,S . si 2 i?iE I1 W 51- qv? fr! 'ltfrv SJW 1 5 fi35'li'Vl ii? -MW . T ' 'F ' 95311 111135 at ' ease 1 'lww'9 iA Wmww livlsilmfiilil if M . iw iw .11 f y., 1 i.. y i' .i1,. ii W QQ lil it . till'-ii.ll1l i-i 1 i Mwwmi ll .it E li . . fl i q wwww li ll i . y it wt f .. i .l,, , . '5.. it .ii MWMW ,witty 3 tiff . -4 W: f - -e.a2'1a-era-i..Ae., .A . ,. MSW. ,mi-QS.s,Hty.it?, , . 1 L , gk-is-ff-.f.7. -2'-we 2. ,,1,,, 2 -1 ,me f.,, .. .. .WJ 1. 1... 1, vw- J . ,fl ? Val vwwfglatii ,kiwi fl 4: fe' --5 -- --Us ,..4ss.1.ae-is-1., 1 ey.-.ami T- .swim il- it 1 ii -kvlfi .- win -1. -if. ,..f. 'iw Gil' life- jg, ,gf 3 Q Y s:?1sl,N.i-,im gwgmiwqg n 3? L igiasg A waging 22,5 ,yi 5?,gy,w,.lYWw, 1, yr. A pi . M , 6, - viii i. W - '- Z f--- --if-ef ff as gi? -,ef assfffsff-Lex.51155.tf5Miw.5i.5xljt5yylyi dwkifwss 11111-,Wim..WiW.1w,, Q. ,J fs? ff if f is Wim if Nlyvn illw 131 Mimi Mviv l I Dr. Ben T. Lanham, Vice-President of Administra- tion, is a man whose hard work and devotion to Auburn University will not go unnoticed after his retirement at the end of 1979. Dr. Lanham has served the University for the past 40 years in numer- ous capacities, among them are Vice-President of Research and acting President in the absence of Dr. Philpott. His dedication has been a great inspiration to many of his colleagues. As Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Taylor Littleton works closely with the faculty of the differ- ent schools in areas such as curriculum develop- ment and the setting of academic standards. Dr. Lit- tleton came to Auburn 21 years ago as an instructor in the English department. After serving as the As- sistant Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Littleton took on his present position in 1972. He enjoys working with the different schools at Auburn as well as occasionally even teaching a class in the English Department. How does a person from Boothton, Alabama be- come Vice-President of Research? Dr. Chester C. Carroll, a graduate of the University of Alabama, turned down teaching positions at the University of Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt to take on a teaching position in the Auburn Engineering De- partment. He felt that Auburn had an excellent En- gineering Department and he also wanted to remain within the state. In 1972, Dr. Carroll took on his present position, a position which covers all areas of research on the Auburn campus. Dr. Gene A. Bramlett, Vice-President of Public Service and Extension, is a native of Kentucky where he received degrees from Murray State and from the University of Kentucky. His job involves the continuing education program as well as special re- search functions provided by the University. Dr. Bramlett served in a similar capacity at the Univer- sity of Georgia before coming to Auburn in 1975. Dr. Bramlett sees an opportunity for expansion in the area of public service. He hopes that Auburn will receive more grants to allow this area to expand and cover a broader range of work. As Special Assistant to the President, Dr, William H. Grant performs a variety of tasks. Not only does Dr. Grant serve as director of Food Services, the Student Health Services, and the Student Develop- ment Services, but he also keeps an eye on federal regulations which may affect students. Dr. Grant came back to his Alma Mater in 1957 after furthering his education at Columbia University. Dr. Grant took on his present position in 1975. Rhett Riley has served as Business Manager and Treasurer of Auburn University since 1973. Mr. Riley did his undergraduate work at Auburn and began working for the University in 1963. I 8dmfHlSff3fi0H . Lanham Dr. Littleton j. shi Wi - - 5010045 m.fox .M,,,...--M 1. sherer Y- H wb PM 'f 5. v iw M W 'H 'qgqv-M 3, -A Vfxfkwgffw 'f'f' A MQW' Wm Sb Q5 Kgs-Qxwgkb -i 1 X if ' W f ' if ifM,n'1:MV1W,q'-Aw,'W . if www W ,w gmm Qgfgfi? ,', :,vgaUWC'vwz1Q'Qf'2ewMp1av,wmmm' wfmgyv H K -. Q i ' , YA, ,ix Mn N Dr. Carroll WYE' Af ' Q 1 I Nw V , i 1 . ,I Dr. Bramlett C administration i 197 1 Q . Wei V il lwlmlxaii tw.f,53,la W5 -5 - Q-if . it ff 4 ' A iv f' H .J es- ,wzsfsx-i'.-lw-.. ,,,,,,, 1 .11 5 igayll li M 1 ff' ,X in ,s-4? f- A i. Qt , , 1 sis f 1 lla i l t g w ,, 1 Q Q ,-as-J t'-gf: f 4 lil 1 l 'W ai fe 1 25 if it 2 v v lu V, -f X S Q. it Wtmiillitt t, in 1. --- i 5 Thirty-four years of service is a remarkable record, and Dean Katharine Cater is truly a remarkable lady. She did her undergraduate work at Limestone College, and upon graduation she went to Syra- cuse University. A native of Macon, Georgia, Dean Cater wanted to work in the South, and when a job opportunity opened at Auburn, she accepted and has been here ever since. Dean Paul F. Parks did both undergraduate and graduate work at Auburn before receiving his Ph.D. from Texas A 8t M. After teaching for several years there, Parks returned to Auburn as a member of the Nutrition and Dairy Science Research Department. ln 1972 Parks was named Dean of the Graduate School. Drew Flagan's work at Auburn has ranged from advisor for the Glomerata and Student Activities Director to his present position as Dean of Student Affairs. A native of Nashville, Dean Ragan came to Auburn as a student in 1952. After becoming Assistant Dean of Stu- dent Affairs in 1960, Dean Ragan decided to further his education. He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Indiana. Upon the retirement of Dean Foy in 1978, Dean Hagan took on his present position. Serving as the Dean of Student Services, Wilbur A. Tincher is a native of Kentucky where he received degrees from Eastern Kentucky State and the University of Kentucky. He came to Auburn as a teacher in 1958 and took his present position in 1966. Dean Tincher's position involves work in the areas of student personnel coordination and director of institutional research. Dean E. Keith McPheeters came to Auburn in 1951 as an assistant professor in the School of Architecture and Fine Arts, and in 1969 he was named Dean of this school. A high priority goal of Dean McPheeters is to complete the Fine Arts Center. The physical separa- tion of the Art Department from the rest of the school weakens both fields, and he hopes to have all the departments in the same complex one day. Dean George Ft. Horton, Jr. did both undergraduate and graduate work at Auburn before obtaining his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. In 1968, he accepted a teaching position in the School of Business, and in 1973, Horton was named Dean of the school. Dean Horton feels that every course the University offers should be the very best offered or it should not be offered. He is doing an excellent job in trying to make the Auburn School of Business the very best. John T. Vaughan, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, origi- nally planned to become a practicing veterinarian, but three months after his graduation, he accepted a position on the faculty. Except for a period of four years at Cornell University, Vaughn has remained in Auburn. Two goals which Dean Vaughan has for the Vet School are to improve the quality of instruction in the professional degree program and to increase research. Dean Parks Dean Pagan NYWN WwwWWFwW,IdxFAQ4JI v 'i f - 1 ' IQ 'W vw vi ,,. Avk, I , : lg, 51 1l..:1'L4 1: I ' ,W K ' ' ' ' ,fwmm-:,...,1 , M in V, K N- 'fff 35371 N,..N.A,, , ,A..,, ,...,, fy - , 0 i Dr. Tincher Cvhaffis Dean McPheeters 1- We' Dean Cater m-fox f 4 -, Dean Horton Dean Vau han wafer a. Stephenson ... J - - -- DEANS - an A native of Andersonville, Georgia, Dean Dennis R. Rouse con- siders himself a chemist and mathematician with an agricultural Orienteering. The programs in the School of Agriculture are very diverse, and for the past ten years, Auburn has had the finest agriculture research in the nation. As Dean of the School of Ag- riculture, Dean Rouse wishes to further develop facilities within the school, since excellent facilities help attract superior faculty. Dean J. Grady Cox of the School of Engineering first came to Auburn as an undergraduate in Chemical Engineering. After vari- ous teaching and administrative positions, he became Dean in 1969, and in 1972, Cox resigned to return to teaching. Cox feels that teaching is a most enjoyable and ego fulfilling experience. Returning as Dean earlier this year, he says, lf, as Dean, l can do something significant for the School of Engineering it will be rewarding. Dean Jack E. Blackburn became Dean of the School of Educa- tion in 1975. Since that time, his goals have been to offer the highest quality of education, in all programs and to increase re- search. Since 1973, Dean Ben F. Cooper has been Dean of the School of Pharmacy, where he stresses the importance of quality educa- tion. In addition to training students to be pharmacists, the school is involved in research and public awareness of health problems. Dean Edwarcl H.'Hobbs has been Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences since 1967. The largest and oldest of all the schools, Arts 8. Sciences has fifteen separate departments. This year the school has instituted an honors program, to offer more academic challenge to superior students. A native of Indiana, Dean Ruth Galbraith became the Head of Auburn's Consumer Affairs Department in 1970. In 1973, Dean Galbraith became Dean of the School of Home Economics. She has enjoyed both teaching and research positions since her graduation from Purdue University. The excitement of starting a new Nursing School brought Dean Mary F. Woody to Auburn. The lack of nurses in this area of the state demonstrated the need for a School of Nursing at Auburn. In its first year, the school has four faculty members and 27 stu- dents. Dean Woody's goal is to build a good School of Nursing, not a large one. 194 I administration ,,.,,....v-v-lt, gn-'A ,- Dean Cooper p 1. i 34 X. l . t I Dean Galbraith 3' mp' W Woody Dean Rouse 9861111 wiki D iii! Dean Cox Dean Blackburn j. sherrer Dean Hobbs m. fox H c, harris W 4? 5 -' Wi .uk - 1 H ,, f 1 V , - '- 315. EE nw 4 1 .K . '.,, f 1,, 5 ,, -' x N t , .,. ,..,, W ,f U - W V E: ' '15 1 3 1 G J, fa ,- ig, 1 , . ' 5, at 1 K, ,, M ,Z . K I QA wif in-n......... Alpha Phi Omeg ff-fs-sms sg.. s wf' 'K ' , in 1 ,i i wifi r awe egg ,,iw,,i viii iii I 1 152 5 Qiiggt ,Mriii ,vi pg , r,,i ,i.ii M,' mM,,i, N WWW iiggyafggsfls Xigildjsffssfftifa'-itfgibi3Y.?f1fijiif'ti'ilPii, WM' ' if iwltl ' 'wr' 'iW 'bU1T'1i ,P '- 5 if A if 'Hs E s 3? so H5 se S7 H if i MA v W ,MZ ii' i 5 4 i i iyi i yi , li it WW WW iii it iiii 'r 'Mi 551m 'l m. fox First row: Melinda Armstrong, Linda Meagher, Pat Camp, Tricia Bynum, Linda Jones, Margaret Burke, Sherry Meeks. Second row: Henry Abadin, Mike Hopf, David King, Jill Anthony isweetheartl, Bill Sutton, Michael Kidd, Jim Elms, John Johnston, Curt LeVan. Third row: Doug Ahrens, David Weise, Tim Thomason, Kenneth Jones, Huck Huddleston. Fourth row: Bruce Tidwell, Sandy Downs, Scott McKay, Bob Ingram, David Lloyd, Robert Lotufs. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which has been on the Auburn campus for fifty-two years. They operate a non-profit book exchange as a service to their fellow students. In other areas, they have assisted with the Red Cross blood drive, assisted with the Special Olympics, issued Glomerata copies and helped with T Boy Scouts by sponsoring a camporee and improving the hiking trail at Horseshoe Bend. Alpha Phi Omega is also responsible for Auburn's mascot, War Eagle IV, and has been named Organization of the Year in the Service Division for the second year in a row. 3 W i! in ,F l iii wail ss, eil' 3 3' 3 5 gg ., gtg si' , Lvl iiiiifggfi W , iiiiif, 3 Mi ww! Qiiiil 2 is 315 Q ii s gf i he 2 J 1 7, -i iw , ,T ,ii P' ' it 11' g i ii J 5- ei Y ,gf T5 . 'F Q X t- -- N, - f W . ,, ' ,1 , .ii,awiti',wii1,,,ii,f,iil,ii'iiii ii,i'i,iiiif'ii-,uiti'w.fi-i.i'i,1'. ..L Q.,-weffa,?T H A Y . Mi,:fiiiii,1ii'i'iii:i!,iiiiyiiig,iiwti,ii,:im.iiwi11,r.giiifgfmrsiggit ' --YY R sssss -1-fe , as-.E Egg W -fj ,, - ff , , , i i iw if ,r organizations ! 197 Gamma ma ITI i j. sherer First row: Rebecca Bailey, Janie Sue Hensel, Jeanne Wynne, Susan Gazaway, Chris Backes, Cindy Beck, Theresa Birdner, Cathi Russell. Second row: Ellen Fain, Tricia Bynum, Brenda Weiss, Liz Brown, Suzanne Watson, Tammy Bradford, Gloria Diaz, Patricia Hughey, Kathy Prince. Third row: Carol Baldwin, Terri Mangham, Amy Hall, Jody Mayo, Andrea Steele, Audre Wilson, Renee Forrestal, Rene Chambers. Fourth row: Celia Suddereth, Cathy Mad- dox, Mary Walters, Jane Maples, Diane Maples, Mary Alice Drummonds, Joy Folkes. Fifth row: Janet Robertson, Robyn Rutherford, Jane Aiken, Cindy Street, Mona Rutledge, Susan Cranor, Cathy Robuck. Sixth row: Susan Jones, Cindy Brooks, Barbara Jamieson, Tricia Casey, Cathy Flatley, Mary Baird, BeLinda Wright. Seventh row: Julie Blackman, Beth Gann, Kelly Blevins, Brigid McLean. Eighth row: Debbie Prusak, Sandy Hobaugh, Tina Cooper, Susan Scrugham, Patty Gurczak, Stephanie Cowart. Ninth row: Debbie Lane, Connie Mays, Ann Rachel, Luana Condra, Becky Thompson, Lisa Wood, Jackie Burgen. Tenth row: Debbie Fletcher, Teresa Weaver, Jennie Higgins, Sylvia Umber, Mary Dunwoody. Eleventh row: Alice Wilson, Virginia Jackson, Karen Hartley, Jane Nelson, Karen Clements. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority is a national organization dedicated to helping others. The Delta Zeta chapter at Auburn is made up of young women who give whole-heartedly of their time and efforts in the service of the community and the campus itself. They list such tasks as secretarial assistance at the Student Health Center and Project Uplift, aid to the elderly at Project Evergreen, and working with the Lee County Humane Society among their regular projects and is held annually. During the year Gamma Sigs actively participate in the Blood Drive and Glomerata distribution, as well as ushering at plays and Step Sing. They enjoy working in conjunction with other organizations as they did in the t'Ears publicity campaign for the Crisis Center and the 'fGreat American Smokeout for the American Cancer Society. The spirit and goals of Gamma Sig are keyed toward service, and the members grow together in the common bond of friendship and concern for the welfare of others. 198 X organizations W., Q,-'ifswi --, 4'v- -H 'll 'M l .'3 ll 5 tml' 11, ., ' ,fmt f Y Vyfi., 33 . A- War Eagle Girls and Plainsman 1. sherer Front Flow - Mac McClusky, Clay Howell, Bob Boerner, Wink Chapman, Mark Abernathy, Bill Lee, David Edge, Drew Lockhart, Mark Harbarger, Bill Mariott. Second Flow - Eva Lyn Gardner, Linda Phiffer, Lisa Powell, Lynne Duncan, Joy Thomas, Sallie Jacob, Penney Snead, Janie Neely, Patti Guthrie, Kim Gorby, Patty Kalla, Lauren Bartholomew, Michelle Lyons. As the official hosts and hostesses of Auburn University, the main goal of the Plainsmen and War Eagle Girls is to promote pride in the University and all of its functions. The selection of members is through interviews and members include Miss Auburn and Mrs. Auburn. Plainsmen and War Eagle Girls also provide services for the Student Government Association, Athletic Department and the offices of the President, faculty and staff. In addition to representing Auburn at receptions and teas, War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen work in the press box during football games, provide campus tours for visitors and assist the Athletic Department in recruiting athletes. War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen represent the spirit of Auburn University. 5 ill td rf tt' ' f r izfiff' wwf f M if organizations ! 199 Air Force ROTC Air Force Ft.O.T.C. is the nation's largest source of high quality Air Force officers. Highlights of the 1979-80 program at Auburn in- cluded base visits, flight orienta- tion, many hours in Broun Hall, and a visit by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Cadet Corps enrollment reached 300 this yearg and 55 newly commissioned officers were placed on active duty. Lf ,a , J wx ts, The 5th Cadet Wing, AFROTC. Professor Aerospace Studies, Colonel Robert E. Hall. The NCO staff, L to R: Tsgt. Roger Lockwood, Msgt. Wally Curtis, Ssgt. Joe Pace, Tsgt. Jack Hayes. The facultyg Major Charles McDaniel, Captain Bill McCrary, Captain Paul Lemmings, Lt. Colonel Pete Henderson. Newly Commissioned officers: Jeannie Phillips, John Breed, Laura Gehle, Look to the Future. Air Force ROTC continues to attract more and more Auburn co-eds. p. henderson 200 i organizations fx late ' 5,13 ,wi ywlyjl ,W illfif 1 we aveffa is tw v j l f , il , ll a. Stephenson I ss 2 2 ggi z S , 3 S L f is j 'Y-5 , i i wt 5 i . Q V SS it 7 Q Q l if ' i' 5 2 i 4 ,Z ji l ij l ll il a 1 Y ' . l ' z , L, V l j Y, N- 1 NF I , ,,, 1 ,i li . 3 , 1- 3 Kg L il First row: Kelly Isaacson, Bev Bush, Boo Hill, Diane Ferguson. Second row: Eleanor Loyd, Susan Weatherly, Kim i Goodgame, Susan Hetzel, Cindy Corey, Amy Oliver, Brenda Robbins. Third row: Debbie McCabe, Caroline Stan- ill ford, Connie Carpenter, Tina Rainwater, Lauren Bartholomew, Eva Lyn Gardner, Valerie Smith, Melinda Williams. Fourth row: Col. Pete Henderson, Telecia Easterwood, Mary Ellen Ball, Kylee Grimes, Sharon Wadsworth, Kim j i Morris, Caroline Culver, Pixie Bialas, Phyllis Turner. 1 i li,: Angel Flight, an honorary for outstanding coeds, helps further Air Force goals and assists the jj Arnold Air Society. The Flight, in conjunction with Arnold Air performs many civic and community projects in addition to those on campus. Projects this year include the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon i and Radio Show, Red Cross Blood Drives, study board sales, and host for the Area Conclave. The Flight also serves as ushers for various concerts and conventions on campus and participates in the annual Presidents Day Parade. i ii l organizations ! 201 l ll l The Arnold Air Soci- ety is a nationwide professional service onorary f 'r Force ROTC. The John Boots Stratford Squadron, Auburn's T ' ' ilwi' liil' .l U f Z l :,iQ,f2S,f4.,e.s3Q 'M 1 V 'i l'u l M i 'W l , l-'l - '-.ll ill A I d A I S I t ' ' 1 f 12- '--A- .l-il-,M-in l. l- .l .V -- ' ,f:rf- will-i,aft.l,W,,w.iWWi.3, ww..,il,w,,l..lWW..Wm W,...l.-..,,iiX,,W-...W,,,,,,lW, WWW 1 , M M M l ,m l l l , essssws.. swag, .t l lliil lill'iliw' lll'li illll'l l l . , chapter, has been rated the best in the nation for the past four years. The Arnold Air Society's purpose is to promote the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and Auburn Uni- versity. lts projects in- clude the annual Wal- kathon and haunted house for the March of Dimes, displaying flags in downtown Auburn, ushering at Memorial Coliseum, hosting Red Cross blood drives, and many others. m. fox First row: Paul Burkhalter lhistorianj, Doug Wood lcomptrollerl, Mary Riddell ladminis- trativel, David Norsworthy ldeputy commanderi, Robert McCutchen lcommanderl, Ted Donaldson loperationsl, Scott Hockney lprojectsl, Joe Burns qinformationl, Rob Wat- son QANF laisonl. Second row: Rosty Keller, Ted Warnock, Scott Tidwell, Ted Halley, Al Price, Ken Millspaugh, Jeffrey Spraggins. Third row: Paul Clark, Carmen Rivera, Gene Watson, Raymond Uhlir, Amy Oliver. Fourth row: Hank Smith, Dale Clark, Robert Haines, Ernest McGlamry, Sally Watson, Randy Morris, LT. Col. Henderson. Fifth row: John Brower, Bob Bialas, K.C. Buxton, Jose Rivera, Jeff Little. Sixth row: Robert Mul- lany, Calvin Vandivier, Mike Franklin, Alfonso Garcia, Mary Schuessler, Cathy DePadro Seventh row: Tim Sheehy, Jerry Carter, Ron Rogers, Mike Ryckeley. Eighth row: Jeff Shelley, Paul Gray, Ocie Hardy, Lisa Jordan, Stephanie Phillges. Ninth row: Marcelo Emeric, Ron Coegeshall, John Emich, Jim Conoley, Luis Lugo. Arnies and Angels prepare for annual Walkathon. Some of the crowd at Arnold Air, Angel Flight annual Walkathon. 202 l organizations W! fygm Witt' ll l i fe.,.i.5i . i lil i l ' i 'ii' l if Army ROTC i f fy' ,gif Q'f,,f's.. ' Army ROTC at Auburn had its beginnings back in 1861 when stu- ., itil W AJ. dents of the East Alabama Male Col- g. office g. office g. office Wf,e,kfa, of .mf 1. i, ,H ml.. im., . WWW if fi lege drilled as members of the CSA Auburn Guard. Through five wars and 119 years Auburn has fulfilled its mission to provide trained officers for the U.S. Army. The year saw many changes. The highlights include the Wilderness largest number of cadets ever to re- Fort Riley, Kansas, and the RANGER school did a commendable job in preparing the underclassmen for the 1980 camp. g. office g, office Q. office .A Q , . x., '- 5- Hanu-av-v Z' 1 .V kwf,-21. ' g. office g. office . ,. 1- 1 1 if . . . wfsfee -.ilu gif.--i illliiliimi-inw--inilfii will-. -i-ii,iif.i- vwrwzi Q-reefs limi 'l 'uigirli-iliwvliwmlllil 'i -iiiliiiliyliix ri i ' A organizations X203 Skills course, a new PMS and the ceive RA commissions. The Senior class, returning from Army ROTC Adventure Trainin 9 Z ,ff, ' 7E2 l E l ll, ffl ff' ,ff ,ff g. office ' ,W , g. office ! ff Q First Row - Mary Beth Melnick Cindy Wilson Darby Gaskins Harlan Gil- more Terri Kay Walters Laura Dunne Cindy Johnson. Second Row - Vickie Linder Bethany Best Nancy Prather Debbie Storey Sharon Sumner Sarah Presson. Third Row - Susan Tiffin Cheryl Stunbury Marion Jablon Joanna Supple Donna Davis Tammy Kincaid. Fourth Row - Leslie Owens, Michelle Stinson, Buffy Wager, Michelle Kogstrom, Lynne Durham. r,whilden The Kadettes are a newly organized group on Au burn's campus who serve as the women's auxiliary for the Army ROTC and are affiliated with the Disc and Diamonds. The Kadettes began the year off right with the addition of 30 pledges. Activities for the year included car washes, socials, fund raisers and the annual Auburn-Alabama Relay when the Kadettes and Disc and Diamonds run the game ball 200 miles to Birmingham to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. I na Q. ED 2 CD cn :Li -hifi All lm T . lm l WV il W l v ' -.toll 532337 1 . H 1 , r ,.,. ., Back Row - G. Williams fAJ, J. Mor- rione QNQ, Phil Silvers QNJ, R. Kiser QNJ, M. Rogers lNJ, T. O'Connor fNl, H. Black QNJ. Second Row - D. Little CAD, E. Gibson QAJ, H. Busbee QAJ, M. Stin- son QAJ, D. Roemisch fNl, M. Riddel KAFJ. Kneeling - T. Minor lNJ, R. McCutchen fAFl, W. Farrell fAl, R. Speegle QNJ, R. Thorton lNl, R. Galli- more fNJ. Standing - Lt. M. Pollard - fNJ Advisor, M. Tavik QNJ. r.whilden Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society. The Auburn unit QL-53 is composed of the top leadership of all three ROTC units on campus. They represent part of the future officer corps of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps. The functions of these units are to develop the leadership abilities of the cadets and midshipmen, to bring together the outstanding members of each of the ROTC units and to generate a spirit of cooperation among the members. X620 i?31 Eiga Wyg' tiff! 1-HW' glllwpgl yxivyli , ' llllll: ,Jimi will 1543 f if, 1 ' ' fl - - - - .hi My Wi il' Q' -fl--Q.-Qefw .:- 3 .2.Z. iiil..lilfilll.l T. l WW ltr. - -ff siaesge My ,P i- fit: , Ti limi rmlff I YL RW Ega- r l : . I in if T l ' .. z.. -tt--if W-- . t Y- Ml. ,. v .wvw aw,y- W -.1 K aff ..,-,:i. - V. . . f- .- T .H W A- .-.T ----. mn i- W T .ae W.-1 1 as e-5,-L:g,g:-s affgiwaef- mf-.wwllt-Q' H l. a re ,fl .sl . A ---- riff ----- M----A -A Scabbard and Blade organizations!205 apers Capers is the coaf- filiate of the Pershing Rifles, serving the Mili- tary, Auburn University and the community in various social and civic projects. The Auburn company of Capers is the largest unit in the use nation and Auburn serves as the national headquarters. Persing Rifles is a tri-service military or- ganization which competes as a drill team with units in the Southeast. Squadron ' V r. whilden First row: Janell Lunsetter lsuppliesl, Michele Holloway fsec.l, Marcia McWil- liams itreas.l, Rosemary Whittle qexec. commanderl, Barbara Clemons fpledge trainerl, Barbara Haskins frush chairmanl, Joan Odom ichaplinl. Second row: Claire Jackson icommanderl, Jeanne Rogers, Mitzi McKinney, Cathy Cole, Lynne Willias, Tina Willingham, Jenny Martin. Third row: Captain Neill Wait, Patti Guthrie, Betty Bledsoe, Jan Rutledge, Sissy Reich, Stacy Russell, Genie Graetz, Martha Turner, Susan Hill, Kaki Turner, Paula Taylor. Fourth row: Beth Yost, Mimi Kirkland, Luanne Lockwood, Janie Neely, Nancy Nichols, Meredith Martin, Linda Law, Virginia McGee, Jo Anne Wilson, Suzanne Yeager. Not Pictured: Betsy Belcher, Lisa Boydston, Kelsey Bradley, Kathy Clemons, Susan Cooper, Donna Davenport, Krulien Fairey, Karen Felix, Marty Lou Foster, Becky Gillis, Julie Johnson, Cathy Lassiter, Tara Milisor, Caroline Montgomery, Teresa Morgan, Sally Mueller, Sherri Paulk, Linda Pitts, Lynn Poe, Melony Pugh, Teri Tabb, Lisa Todd, Alisa Tyner. G-4 has also been named the Official Drill Team and Color Guard of Auburn University. The unit provides the color guard for football and basketball games, parades and the com- missioning ceremony for the ROTC pro- grams. Besides repre- i senting Auburn as a nwhiiaefj drill team, G-4 hosts First row' Irvin Hummel Steven Kinman CPTJohn Warren iadvisorl gflfnpnueagthlghhefghzi: Rae Mclnnis fgommanderl, Mike Pinince, Dennis Scott. Second row: Rhonda Hummel fsponsorl, Kerry McGowan, Cecilia Walters, Regina Campus- Lorren, Betty Clayson isponsorl. Third row: Ed Clayson, Robert Haney, John Masterson, Tom Vail, Mark Driver, Winky Williams. Fourth row: Alex Brown, Bob McCarthy, Marty Wells, Robbie Toth, John Arnold, Steve McElhaney, Edge Gibbons. Pershing Rifles 206 I organizations Steerage 1 't wmgkw- f- : ' 5 . V f it g . 1 -'3-M .-fr... ' we c. harris 1st Row QL-Rl Pam Pearson, Lynn Bechtel, Debra Roemisch, Stephanie Mellins, Paul Walden Mike Tavikg 2nd Row QL-Rl Boyd Selby, Harry Black, Tony Minor, Rick Kiser Mike Rogers, 3rd Row QL-Rl Lt. Walker, Steve Lucas, Don Stumbo, Harry Babin Roger Thornton. Not Shown - Sammy McCarver, Randy Morris, Mike Ogil- vie Robert Speegle. The Steerage Honorary and Service Fraternity was founded in 1949 in order to uphold the customs and traditions of the United States Naval Services and to promote and further the interests and pre- stige of Navy ROTC at Auburn. Steerage works closely with the University to coordi- nate community ser- vice projects and assist at various functions. Its membership is com- posed of selected mid- shipmen and officer candidates of the ju- nior and senior classes. The organiza- tion also provides its services for all service and social functions of the Auburn NROTC unit. The Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Soci ety, recognized na tionally at a number of colleges and uni versities as an hon orary and service so ciety, functions here at Auburn under the auspices of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. c. harris 1st Row- Maj. J. O'Leary fAdvisorj, W. Evers, P. Pearson, C. Hardcastle, A. Scudder, J. i Haddock, T. Szendel QPres.Jg 2nd Row- W. Johnson, D. Perdue, P. Smith QV-Pres.l, W. 1 Fitzgeraldg 3rd Row- S. Driggers, D. Bellemure, A. Catlett, M. Giove fSec.J, E. Lutz, B. 1 Durrance. l Semper Fidelis organizations X 207 Mariners Mariners is the coauxil- iary to the Navy Ft.O.T.C. serving the military Au- burn University and the community. This is only the third year in existance and only the third organi- zation across the nation. The Auburn chapter is the headquarters for the Na- tionalization Project of Mariners for all schools across the nation. I wiewie t s , Y 1 ! - j. sherer First row: Chris Tatum, Kay Kennington, Lisa Scott-Treas., Peggy Walker, Carol Coats-Captain, Traci Detchon, Sheree Nelson, Mary Jane Powers, Cindy Creasy-V. Pres. Second row: Daphne White-Sec., Karen Kroft, Janet Hadaway, Kathy Sherrer-V. Pres., Anna Rivers, Sandy Bork, Terri Thompson, Marie Akin. Third row: Vicki Rindone, Barbara Lynn, Cathy Campbell, Betsi Vogel, Nancy Newcomer, Ann Dunmeyer, Pam King. i I l Professor Naval Science Capt. F.M. Shaughnessy U.S.N. 1 ,V f ' I T ,AW f wyi -wr'E ilirflvt li - : Mif' R' Wifi 'M iv ' li, i 208 ! organizations VV Yf, W YY,V ,, Qmixiwqqw ,WNW Wm . 1 ,X ,,,, V W P uf- -ALV gf V -. YVV- ff V .-wfwmw , - M M H W A., f Us W my M w NAVY ROTC IS . . . :Sm 1 X 4, E, . R,-ag M Z ' 'Ww wx ww A2451 N! 3 . 51 , . ' ,, X X , Q A F? 51. ,. 5. me . is , ja lg' A W 'W 2 , ff , Q, ., W' ,,, m ga Q z fw V ' .1 244, W aw. '-Q: Y Sim? My Q f' ' i 5.2f3n1x'1 iff NM 'f,x-'lv 44 ,1,wT f .4,5,'P -is 4-5, 37,-ugh?-W ie, si. In if .f9.'w:.f cs'K'-1 .x'v',.'G'k bf, 3' fag M N H35 m 5. vi Q15 wiki . H A organizations l 209 l l l l' J till will llylllll WW W l V ldtltl ill, 'il fi g at Smal iljwq mflzl'-. .. will , , , , , , , . 347-l'lWl..lL ll' llt'Q ll5' fi' '2 15 iii' - 5' 1 From This . l - - J ,-fe Yf,f, get l l ...J Za rar. Q gl rm- T1 i si W me ff-R The NROTC program offers full tuition scholarships, books, and 5100. per month for living expenses to those students who qualify. Unit activities include Naval Science classes, drill, fieldmeets, a physical fitness program, community service projects, summer cruises, and an attractive social program which is climaxed each year with the traditional Ring Dance. Founded in 1946, the Auburn Navy-Marine Corps ROTC is still providing the nation with quality Navy and Marine Corps offic- ers. Responsible for preparing young men and women to serve on active duty, the Naval ROTC has met, and will continue to meet, the challenges of the constantly changing needs of the 'lModern Navy and Marine Corps. The Naval ROTC program develops and teaches leadership. This is indicated by the fact that many members of the unit participate in all facets of campus life, with many of the stu- dents holding positions of leadership in various campus orga- nizations. 210 l organizations To This eegfgeffff it-,wilt ml-H tl, V, ,, , l R t Wwlllwctl-li - iz-,-'Ml-,-'f. N1 l- 'Q f lllll:1w1llm:wb.,Jll'LL 'mf 51' 12, lftvmu. Qfi A-Club 11 iv? M, .. 1- gt Shel gs gi 153,1- fi-if 1' rm 1 1 1 11 I 1 ll 111 1 , 111 1 1 11 1, l W, ll si g '1 1, lil 1, l ll ill 1 - 1 'i r 1' 3-:Vp fa W 1 ls 1, 11 11 1 f' 1 .' . 1-., K 1- . awww , 21,1 t. freeman :gi The A-Club is a group of varsity athletes active in on-campus services. Members must be a varsity athlete who fg have lettered in their sport. The A-Club sponsors A-Club boxing with the proceeds going to charity. The A-Club l also promotes fellowship between the athletes. Front row: George Stephenson, Allen Finlayson, Brian Burns, John Woller, Bill Latham, Chris Martin, Mike McQuaig, Barry Panter, Charlie Trotman fpres.J. Back row: Marvin Williams, Jim Skuthan, Greg Zipp, Ken Luke, Keith Uecker, Adolph Cosby, Rich Valavicius, Brad Everett, Chet Chessher, Joe Toles, Dana Becton. 5 1 1 1 E l l 1 li 1111 1 lt' l I ,l A ,, , l l if ' 2 H If I Q IS' ffl? It i a s Q f. rn' ' WT C s i' W ' fir as? A ' fferr organizations 1211 Raquetball Club at iilfi 'im ww The Racquetball Club of 1979-80 is growing in .ref are A Aa,- 327312 i at Fl ,rm M 3 PEW ,awk New M... as 53.12. . saga 55.23 ,., ,J number and popularity. Despite the shortage this year, crowds of wall-ball lovers flock to the courts every evening. lt's difficult to reserve one of the University's ten courts. Every Sunday evening, however, the club has the courts to themselves. W This is practically the only time when the students can get a court hassle-free. Members Include: Bryan Titus fpres.l, John Morris fv-pres.J, Leslie Woodson fsec.l, Richard Fall ftreas.J, K. Asher, R. Askew, J. Baker, M. Baker, K. Bargren, K. Beasecker, S. Burns, J. Cadwell, M. Chambless, J. Charlotte, R.J. Cohen, M. Collins., J. Comfort, K. Conrad, C. Eble, S. Elliott, R. Fillingim, E. Gannon, C. Gay, V. Gay, S. Getz, J. Goodling, W, Graham, N. Haden, P. Hiscott, M. Jackson, D. Jef- fery, J. Jordon, E. Kellog, L. Kirby, D. Land, R. Lowry, s. Mahan, D. ivickee, K. ivickee, J. Mock, J. Naughton, T. Naughton, P. Newton, S. Newton, R. O'Hara, K. Palmer, D. Parr, D. Prichett, C. Patter- son, P. Paul, Peer, B. Peters, B. Raulerson, K. San- socie, R. Scott, D. Shaw, M. Shepherd, M. Spencer, A. Stapleton, K. Stevenson, E. Stokes, J. Thurlow, J. Thomas, D. Wildings, Vail, V. Wil- liams, G. Woodhouse, S. York, D. Nicolson, J. Slal- lee, and N. Cadwell. ihansard The Tigersharks is a club opened to anyone interested in scuba diving or anyone wanting to learn to scuba dive. The Tigersharks' main objectives are to promote the sport of scuba diving and safety in the sport. The club makes several trips a year to the Florida springs and to the Keys. The Tigersharks are quite active during the , winter months with parties ,fi and planning their very ac- i tive spring quarter. The club i offers certified scuba in- struction every year for the students on campus. .F Z. if . lil-:E , . j.sherer First row: Phillip Stroud, Danny Weaver, Hank Camp. Second row: Chip , Steckler, Brad Gaither, David Hoffman, Karen Larsen, Randi Metzer, Ann Ellis. Third row: Remi Johnson, Barbara Ertel, Ed Clark fadvisorl, Mike Copps, Phil Strange, Liz Webster, Bill Washington fadvisorl, Richard Nichols, i Mike McMillan, Jerome Day fpresl. r teeesseaszw.. . .. ..., . . .. . .. . .. . .. Tigersharks 212 X organizations Sport Parachute Club zI:i..ie5z1'5 .U-.fqgaggef Lesser: sages- -512.21 .6 -5:2 2:,:44s.1.J, limi.:x-'gatfsiii,25:5ifgfiiwwswmzmmm mam-mmr+...u,.1,,i:ifssx .L . -1- fi oldest and most suc- cessful chartered clubs. It supplies the competi- tion arm for the Universi- ty's participation in the 'N annual colligate nation- Hills Turkey Shoot Competition. S. hunsader First row: Newman Martindale, Michael Malone lv-pres. financej. Second row: Bruce Hunt ipres.J, Richard Brown isecj, Trexell Manley iv.p. coed-trainingj, David Price, Larry Sims. Third row: David Courson, Beth Peak, Spencer Hamil fmed advisory, Wendy Grey, Richard Wood, Susan Weather. Fourth row: Ken Boyd fBig Cow team cap.J, Ben Loper, John Kilsey iv-pres.J, Mark Caulk, Ken Hamby, Melvin Harrison. Q53 -we f- f- Q W 0 J-gist? -1 T , .ef-as as W ' s. hunsader First row: Trexell Manley, Bruce Hunt lasst. team --fa 3323, FifST VOWI FiiCh21rCl Brown, Spencer Hamil, Michael cap.J, Spencer Hamil. Second row: Richard Brown, Malone, Trexell Manley, Ken Boyd, Bruce Hunt fmiddley. Michael Malone fbasei, Ken Boyd iteam cap.j gg . was Q figffzfici WSTVVE 31- .X WW .1 n k ii i in 7 P organizations X 213 The Auburn University Sport Parachute Club is one of the University's i als. The club is a 15 member of the United States Parachute As- sociation and its award winning precision freefall team were the champs of this years Zephyer Big Cow Precision Freefall Team 5 ---fi ,j 1 .,, 3 'E ..-,M ni, , i mi i wi T i it T iii i Wi Mil 'Wi 21 A A s. hunsader efsk' Hb ll? :l 6 ll. l 1: i 1 ,ll filling Wilulll ,n l .l . I ll li ll: iii . All l i' ' .. ll ,li l i N- ll l . ,zl M 1 .gr ge, fl ll . wi 1' w ill ,itz we fi l i 3, 5 ii i il l.. m. fox Vlllvl W, First Row - Eddie Bannister, Jim Eldridge, John Hurst, Don Ketcham, Bon Burkhalter g, Curtis Ftabe. Second Row - Kyle Woolfolk, Chuck Gavin, Curt Bon, Mike Elrod Phil gllll. Foshee, Jim Bain, Don Kelly. Third Row - Lunda Carroll, Paula Bolte, Kim King, Cindy Wilson, Alison Gregory, Kim Naler, Starr Boykin, Donna Hill. :ij M l j. hurst j. hurst The Auburn Water Skiing Club promotes skiing at Auburn University. Beginning skiers if l through nationally ranked competitors are involved in club activities. Some of these include the Auburn Student Open Tournament and the War Eagle Open Tournament at Bama Park, lflyllg building of a new jump ramp, car washes and other fund raising activities, as well as the illlf igi Auburn Water Ski Team. The Ski Team is made up of members of the ski club, both men and women, who compete against colleges from Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. g This past spring the team qualified for the Southern Intercollegiate Championships for the j first time. The team finished fifth. The Ski Team indeed represents the winning War Eagle tradition. , ..... .... . . ....... ..,...... . .,..,..,.,..,,., .,.., .. .... as . . ,. , , .V . 214 forganizations e, ferrell Row 9961 - Joan Odom, Melanie Taber, Gail Freeman, Leslie Couch, Jane Williams, Renee McWaters. Row 9962- Ellen Lehane, Treasurer, Carol Brelsford, President, Laurie Boylston, Marlene Patterson, Fundraising Chairman, Suzanne Jordan, Kathy Roby, Spirit Chairman, Nicole Long. Flow 9963- Amy Marler, Bari Jo Anderson, Lisa Hemminger, Joni Johnson, Karen Richter. Spikettes 6 wawfmwailzuqg 'evfrreizxzezf nefvfzifffxii ,,, , ,. ,Y,.29Qtemmllf.-9-M291 wt Wm elwalaw ,66qw,6.,,g.f: ef Spikettes are the official hos- tesses for the Auburn Uni- versity track events. -tags E ie e. ferrell Row 9961 - Jennifer Landon, Darby Gaskins, Leah Anders, Gari Griffin, Ginny An- drews. Row 9962 - Judi Martin, Jere Moseley, Shelly Jo Sittason, Joni Johnston, Donna Woodbery. Row 9963- Lynne Friday, Maureen Perry, Sally King, Beth Ansley. organizations I 215 Agriculture Council f awww 1 ta' rw it ws A i - as sf Meat, mi'-1125 fi 'twill M,-ut' Wi wt tl 2, in f Mitt ,tv 1 me FTW: lit! ill :lm Tl? ww- a ,, t are . 55 wilt E-QW lwfili Q, EY ' WW N, l fetal twig. The Agriculture Coun- cil is composed of the president and senator elected by the School of Agriculture, repre- sentatives from each recognized student ag- ricultural organization, and an agricultural hostess. The Council coordinates and pro- motes the advance- ment of agricultural organizations on cam- pus. . Front Flow - Bill Alverson fAdvisorl, Ramona Pelletier tSecre- taryl, Bobby Smith fPresidentl, Jeannine Baskin lTreasurerl. Sec- ond Flow - Eddie Flay, Lee Murphy, Joe Yates. Third Flow- Roe Pitts, Dwight Pullen, Rickey Baker, Michelle Hinkle. Not pictured - Dennis Sculley, Andy Hill, Donny Huguley, Marc Lame, John Vandiver, Ronnie Jernigan, Angela Avery, Peggy Nixon, Steve Tate, Greg Brannon, Flay Norman, John DeLoach, Sandy Proctor, Ken Semmens, Cindy Oliver, Jesse Swanner, David Puckett, Jerry Pierce, Stan Phillips, Karen Phillips, Andy Grimes, Stephen Cobb, Dough Harris lVice Pres.l, Dr. Flalph Harris fAdvisorl. 32-if-.Wee fi sev,-A-1-IE5g,,n-rtYtw,kF3f,g,,ll ,Mmm -www WW lytwmvitixgmgtd, QQ-it-H-,fw3,.. -c fr--A :,-- :ff 1-aff E-Es:-. Q- - . fevfwlw' -wh-5 vw, ,MW -lm,-. -TW -M lgggtlgmp. W ml, gm l ,tw a J,,,si E172 '55 5?-as gag .gee .TW NQM ,vll T I ww Mil gt, te , .ei tri The Agricultural Eco- nomics Club helps students to gain a practical insight into the field of agricultural economics. The mem- bers take field trips to business firms and publish a brochure to advertise seniors to prospective employ- ers. Front row - Karen Phillips lSec.-Treas.J, Jerry Pierce iHistori- anl, John Vandiver fPresidentl, Steve Tate Nice Presidentl. Second row - Polly Stewart, Joe Yates, Edward Easterling, l Angela Avery. Third row- Nathan Smith, Flon Montgomery, Liz Webster, James Cates. Fourth row - Mark Hamilton, Lee jg Stienhilber, Jack Sloan, Steven Foshee. Fifth row - Preuit Mauldin, Murray Austin, Cecil Dorsey, Greg Padfield. T? Agriculture Economics Club 216 ! organizations Agricultural Engineers mwmrixiutfiivf' 1 ,azz :ff 'iff ffeseifge f aefffeaf 41425 fa 4uwfwgyilkgifitwisar'vge Pl3,l2i33ygQgtfs13:t:2,g9xt:vyrQ,e?:f1f:5ze2321526 1 my 4,423 Q , i -:Q-L T eff 4z14fg.af-:f :ez ' f -fag. :fig-fs.',1,:11:f f' 4sf,.'41 1 wa, qjgga ,, .1 ,,i' , fgri-, ij , , ,yb . fp sfiiltaifzlest 4 ' fees.: f Mase.. .fade QkqlsmliistitkitfM?if?f UNH t v W V i. sherer Front Row - Mark Keller, Ray Norman, ag council rep., Douglas Barden, vice-president, Danny Robinson, president, Dick Helms, secretary-treasurerg Brian Anderson, eng. council rep., Greg Worley. Second Row- Tom Bryant, Joe A. Hall, Mary Anne Dixon, Rick O'Hara, Duane Shelley, Dr. Clarence Johnson, faculty advisor, Randy Mills, Stan Phillips, Monty Hudson, Holly Hunt. Third Row - Scott Carr, Mike Soutullo, Shannon Vinyard, Gene Kearley, Richard L. Collier, Perry L. Oakes, Stephen Cobb, David P. Singleton. W lf wiWiwQz.14:t,fl4s5 Kal: 12 27? 1421 'rf 'elf ef ' i' ' 2 4:41, -1. N,5ff.wof,,aif?v'ww1,'v5?4fm,:a rwwpwlg-vfpvgvwvmgynxff'awwwswf ' az f'i1:e'54'?5jiff '1 Qian. Ffiifiifyisfas' Fieryfffrgmfwwsgligarmwl'ggffetfgwfnvi' gggllgwgslqn lm ,' 1 'li all , mt i 1 1 I ,, 4 is .W 71? T wel Wi aw T lvl, ,tx will mn., ,l ..,,. 4 A - 4 4 - 4 ,,,.,g:,,.,,f,,f,,v-itvM,l,.,t,Ml.iW,ml f N f it T fill T .M fit, t 1 . -ab The Auburn Horticultural Forum is an organization drawing together not only students and faculty of Hor- ticulture but also those in the gen- eral public that are interested. The , annual Spring Plant Sale allows the students to experience working with 4 the general public while raising funds for various projects in the l club. j. sherer First Row - Susan Day, Rae Pitts, Amy Solomon. Second Ftow - Eddie Ray, Ken Baher, Kirsten Conrad, Squealy Mason, Jim Biles, David Dread- ing, Mike McQueen. Third Row-Tom Temple, Deborah Howard, Dr. D.Y. Perkins, Joe Eakes, Jeff Ingram. R, was ' can ww e ,, in N li gi W1 l if Wt lv, t., rv ,i , ,nl l'l Y, W Maw wi, img Wg: tim. V gr ' 2 s 4 4 D ii is-,Q TE Jici?'T s.3Tfgfi?3TTTf ' TTT 'T' T T TQ' ' ,Q an .15 ,ta slzlfiwgisf WRYWE V, Horticultural Forum organizations!217 Block and Bridle J iglllll 'FWS Wfiil S is , VK! 'Q Qvffxg W ff, ,Vw -W ililif flllilif, :i,g'iii:,l lar we i f ri? :tim J if' se isin Qt viii? ililsgi 1, ,M lil'lM l X H' 3 .zfeffzsfe jf, Ref Lazzff wr, +r.wr.,'-wr.:-ir' w iris 1 sex-f f iillihlii 'iw-,,, its ,rcvi.51sit'W5t 'Z , f ,. a. Stephenson Officers of Block and Bridle are, Karen Phillips lPres.l, Doug Harris lVice-Pres.l, Patty Stoops lSec.l, Wade Bullock lTreas.l, Lee Murphy lMarshalll, Oline Price lReporterl. Members are, Bob Anderson, Larry Banks, Wayne Booker, Steve Bryan, Eric Bryant, Buck Bussey, Laurie Campbell, Jimmy Canant, Russ Chavers, Carey Ch restensen, Terri Clark, Dennis Clement, Michelle Cook, Mary Cox, Robin Crawford, Nancy Davis, Bess Farrish, Harold-Ford, Sharon Forrester, Ben Fredrick, Philip Garst, Mark Gay, Tom Gilbert, Amanda Glaze, Dottie Goessling, Andy Grimes,-Lynn Hagood, Scott Hamil, William Hardy, Clay Harris, Belinda Hataway, Pamela Hester, Joe Hester, Carol Hill, Keith Hocutt, Leah Horton, Leigh Jackson, Mark Jandrlich, Dan Jones, Tommy Kent, Marie Kerl, Bill King, Dorry Kirby, Jeff Klein, Shelly Klein, Amy Knowles, Mary Laird, Lee Lamar, Steve Lasater, Dane Linton, Jim Maples, Debbie Metzger, Vince Miller, Ron Montgomery, Beth Morgan, Russell Morgan, Danny Mount, Lisa Murphy, Nancy Nelson, Peggy Nixon, Chris Overbaugh, Buster Padgett, Matt Phillips, Barbara Pryce, Smokey Puckett, Katie Raine, Beth Reddy, Ronnie Rowe, Derwin Rush, Chris Schlecht, Beth Schuessler, Dan Scruggs, Rick Selak, Gilbert Sellers, Ronnie Silcox, George Smith, Bobby Smith, Katie Smith, Gail Sprayberry, Janet Starnes, Roland Starnes, Elaine Starr, Alan Stephenson, Polly Stewart, Dan Stokes, Carol Sturghill, Johnny Tate, Kevin Thompson, Lee Ann Tichi, Amy Tretlien, Laurie Walker, Jimmy Wendland, Mary Whitmore, Michael Whitmore, Betsy Willis, Ross Woodward, Ronald Yates, Melanie Glasscock, Boo Wells, Alan Gibbs, Mark Fisher, Sharon Scott, Shane Raddiff, Regina Lorren, Bruce Wozow, Martha Montgomery, Diane Maples, Terry Slaten, Mary Stokes, Ernie Carlson, Susan Holland, Barbara Morrow, Amy Mosley, Clyde Brisindene, Nealy Barrett, Terry Walters, Jimmy Brown, Sherrill Hale, Carol Penich, Mike Creest, Julia Markham, Cheryl Stubbs, Brett Chambers. The Block and Bridle Club helps to acquaint students in the animal sciences with many phases of animal agriculture. The members participate in such activities as showmanship contests, AQHA horse show, and agriculture tours. fees .L zz,,5,,z,,,,,s,fw,,,, 4 .z,,,,L,,sL,,m,,,,,,,,5,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,w, ,mo ,,,.,J,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r,,,,r wwsve ' 5 at t til r 218 l organizations BuiIder's Guild 5 V A .... .. ,,, . . .,,,,-..,--l .--,,,,f,w,,?,.WDWi,.,,.g:V,,g.,.,,,,,,,.,,,w,. Y a. stephenson First row: Ted Kennedy, David Hosey, Mike Lessley. Second row: Earl Wal- lace, Fritz Shankel, Bob McCarty, Dixie Walker, Tom Mullaney. Third row: Scott Smith, Bill James, John Merijanian, Charles Adams, Warren Morris, Wayne Hall. Fourth row: Jack Johnson, Mark Lanford, Steven Lanford, Steve Groth, Jeff Richards, Robert Waller, Joe Wathen. Fifth row: John Bullard, Rob Henry, Gary Burke, Jeff Charlotte, Kevin Gunnison, David Douglas, Brad Sherrod, Steve Garner, Diane Richards. Sixth row: Sharon Gay, Scott Bar- nard, Kevin Hughes, Stephen Barber, Jimmy Latham, Mark Taylor fadvisorl. f- -fr - l,,.W,ulw X v 2-,--. A , .. . ,,,.,,.,l . r f' :SH 'Q-Mil. fra.5 i52,e.tm.lf.?,.2w-lhlaufhru, The main function of the American Society of Interior Designers students chapter is to serve as a parallel to the professional orga- nization. A.S.l.D. spon- sors Good Design Day and programs during Beaux Art Week to promote stu- dent interest, aware- ness and appreciation of design. wil' vm- 5yl':'yllrl'lm:f:wm 'wwf l ww-M lll- mvlilwllyl-Wil. ,M W- uvvw-vm, , fix-5 2Q1?,Q,J -YvsffswiJzfgwxllilllm ritz-Jlrgaf .gclfgfra-mg The Builder's Guild ,use 1- ff 5.3. Q.-4 Y fs is an organization mainly for Building Science students. Its purpose is to supple- ment students' formal education with a knowledge of what is happening in the build- ing industry today. This is accomplished by presenting con- struction field trips, seminars, and speak- ers from throughout the U.S. m,fox First row: Susan Wallace, Sheri Schumacher, Elaine Gieselmann, Lisa Underwood fir. sec.j, Mary Huff ftreasl, Ann Marshall qv-pres.J. Second row: Karen Nall, Stephenia Booth, Debbie Richburg fpres.J, Lind Powell, Joanna Dunkin fdean's repj. Third row: Ken Barnette, Laurie Wiggins ldean's repl, Elizabeth Corbu, Frankie Earle lsec.J, Elizabeth Estess ist. board rep.l, Marie Martin. Fourth row: J. Jac- kowicz, P. Game, L. Gilbert. ASID organizations 1219 German Club Ai, '7 we in i. i ,,,,, i . 1 -ia , .,,. 3 il i . The German Club is for all students inter- ested in promoting their knowledge of A the language and Mia contact with the German speaking Q , countries. lg? i iigg ii i ? i i 551 i i i i if ii i ii it A Q s. sturgis A iii il German Club Officers: Brooks Lide fSecretaryJ, John Benton fPresi- dentl, Michelle Stinson Nice-Presidentl, Craig Briggs tTreasurerJ. V11 Bi' The Health and Hospital Adminis- tration Organiza- tion is open to all persons interested in the field of health care. The g ro u p e n a bl es members to learn more about their chosen field. The group has grown to include regular meetings, lectures and field trips, and allows members to share their ideas and opinions. tRight to Lefty Front Ftow - Marcia Mann QTreasurerl, Cliff Brasher, Georgia Poison, Mark Burns fAdvisorlg 2nd Ftow - Katie Raine, Beverly Patterson, Marilyn Berry, Susan 1 Q . . , t P 3' -E . Gazawayg 3rd Row - Jim Spearman, Ramsey Jennings, Sally Blyth 11st Chairpersonj, Lisa Baun f2nd Chairpersonl, Wayne Neiswender 13rd Chairpersonl, Teri Sherrell, Jack Weldon, 4th Flow - Bill Adams, Robert Hall, Susan Stacey. . f,,,,,,.. . ...., A 1 N Health and Hospital Adm. 220 I organizations I Pre-Law Society f ll T ll Www l E f L l m. fox First row - Lesley Sanderson, Shawn Byrd, Beth Vann, Nancy Davis, Dr. Bill Kelly fadvi- sorj. Second row - Pat Wright, Cindy Waites, Tamara Ridge, Bill Smith. Third row - Mac McArthur fPresidentJ, George Spofford, Matthew Tokasey Nice-Pres.J, Ned Wolfe lTreasurerJ, David Boyett, Jeff Willis. The Pre Law Society at Auburn Univer- sity is active in furthering the inter- ests of pre law stu- dents. The group features speakers from various col- lege and university law school. W Q, as il Wil . T llll lllllslll 1 ff , ? --fr S. sturgis Front row 1Right to Lefty - Brian Broome, David Gary, Cindy Wilburn, Nova Selby, Kathleen Britton, Janis Antoner ladvisorl, Noel Hopkins, Jennifer Kinne, Remi Johnson, Russian Club is a newly chartered organization ac- tive in the study of Russian cul- ture. ltr ll, l lm yi l, y, y Q F ,i, Gigi Bugg. Second row - Robert Speegh, Troy Perry, John Hargrove, Fred Johnson, Angela Robinson, David Thompson, Michael Tavik. Sitting on floor - Keith Warren fPresldentJ. Russian Club organizations X 227 Pre-Vet y t ll M J M7261 . Liifteewsrsf if' liil l :Qty I. l lvl, nl ll T: l lm, llllil till 'ilk ,slim lvwlwr, ivy ww, My yr w, ith .ages ll v ,yi J., mwwl wwlltlmg ltr,-wil m. fox First row - Mark Kidd fPresidentJ, Rene Chambers Nice-Pres.J, Kim Campbell fTreasurerl, Vance Chunn tSecretaryJ, Shane West, Cathy Culp, Suzanne Britton. Second row- Laurie Roberts, Mark Johnson, Diane Thomas, Tim Brice, Sarah Castleberry, Lynn Ollinger. Third row - Randy Wesson, Stephen Fronefield, Alan Robinson, Dan Jones, Susan Graydon, Neill Briggs, Anne Howerton, Julia Markham. Fourth row - Cindy Voigt, Monica Rogers, John Coulter, Johnny Stowers, Sharon Forrester, Marie Kerl, Kathy Robertson, Dottie Goessl- ing, Jill Gray. Fifth row- Buck Bussey, Hank Clemmons, Mitch Bryant, Barbie Morrow, Bob Hicks, Mark Tinsley, Glenn Brown, Jeff English. Sixth row - Roland Starnes, Dennis Clement, Debbie McAnnalIy, Margie Creagan, Jennifer Ware, Robby Speight, Belinda Hataway, Debbie Cone, Donald Littrell, Charles Smith, Al Henry. Seventh row - Mike Matthews, Tom Gilbert, Laurie Walker, John Jozas, Wesley Spruill, Ronald Yates, Chuck Hutchison, Eighth row - Donna Glass, Amy Knowles, Elaine Starr, Jim Stark. The purpose of the Auburn Pre-Veterinary Medical Association is to stimulate stu- dent interest in veterinary medicine and to familiarize its members with what to expect and what is expected of them in pre-veterinary school, veterinary school and li as a veterinarian. By presentation of pertinent information regarding curriculum, l j scholastic requirements and other information, the APVMA will endeavor to improve scholarship, and to elevate the quality of the individuals entering Veterinary School at Auburn. i,l airc 2 , t l Q- rf1'2 ' J ee., .cex,f.,:f...Mf whirllil:intmllrtirhrmlllltltltlwl:tzixlmrtwmv M l l l avi 222 ! organizations Business Council . , ii fax .u, .5 swf 'em as 32:5 Q, li., Q :les . 4, 4 wt, li M71 , ,,,, wr. wise - t, s' iv , x,,,,, , . . s,s , . The Business Council IS comprised of the elected offic- ers and the presidents or dele- gates of all business organiza- tions found within the School of Business. its members work 7 to increase the benefits that all business students receive through the various activities. Activities sponsored were the Executive-in-Residence, the Winter Raffle, the Spring Faculty-Student Picnic, and the Honors Day Banquet. llii'ii i l 7 Q office First row Ginger Norris Jane Bradley Kathy Engelmann Bo Ward Second row Kathy Duke Lynne Wiggins Brooks Llde Tessle Flynn Charlie McGlnty, Nancy Jones Jim Godfrey Jeannie Burkett Janet Gaston fstl L .lll Delta Nu Alpha is a national fraternity for students interested in transportation. Membership is open to all students interested in transportation. g. ohice First row: John Pinyerd, Bo Ward, Jay Stokley, Ben Thames. Second row: Christy Langston fdirectorj, Tommy Thornhill lPres.l, Sandy Downs fSec.l, l Abbey Lee, Letty Stewart, Cindy Williams, Dr. James Daley. Third row: Chris Ellington, Jeff Williams, Chuck McDowell, Ginger Barnhlll, Jay Bickerstaff, Mike McTaggart, Greg Gorg, Paul Farrow, Janice Williams. Fourth row: Dr. James Adams, Donald Wilson, T. M. Thomson, Bill Abadin, Bernie Feltman, James Hood, Curt Born. A... . . L Delta Nu Alpha Student ACCOLll1tiI1g ASSOC'3l' !- i M' 'T , 'Q ii 'J-f ' i'7fW'i5'HTEEf. ' fa-'gff'f'T,'?TE12 '1E2. 'fW,71'w'W',lC7Tl W?.1ZEv3, 'WHT'ilI'Wti'Ml1l'lGi'lli'l4'4HWST, 'WW 'W 'i,Wll'ljW 'IpqWWTF!-1-?fW?i'fi1:fQE3l9f'Y'l'7' WH 'iiyiff . fffxif ff ' ' l' ' 'Q' iJ l7f f2z'sJa'2i'yl'1Wlwmilfwru,W if wg '74, 1 . ' i v Mi-1 ,i Wm' Wfvw l f-pgs-f , if Lim e?-l it-'a:f :f., f11'Jrlw-illiii-- wifi 75 W ill' -wifyiitl M1 vtlinnliitl-wi-tiflu,v-,ewiarsaiegfefz-4 .ze 5 .. :ae X . f xiii. If-V x-iwlwv iLll-'iliiWl- Mi- iitliflbt ML tfimwi--FS. fa :safe 1 l f, T : N.. A is ' i t 1 J mi l g lliiii 5,2 3 M llliii ti' i i' W my 55 l W ' T it ii 'Q Q sf- K iii' Q M ' ., ,ig .N A WEE tf fl . l' ll W ,lwl il lyli , i i Wit ,gif Le ,M A l in .Li ...il is iffy V M fit E as ,Q Q Y at H i , W i 'i I of if 'll my .v lil ill l Ei il at ti we , , . fm The Auburn Student Accounting Association is a professional club organized to promote a closer affiliation between the accounting business world and students of accounting. First row: Sharon Bragg lpres.l, Pamela Duys ftreasl, Jan Robinson fsec.j. Second row: Sharon Williams, Ruth Flanders, Susan Tatum, Mary Scarbrough, Kathi Bowles, Lisa Ziegler. Third row: Susan Musgjerd, Mary Lynn Cohen, Lisa Boggs, Tina Perry, Gwen Richardson, Lynn Lowe, Tanya Clark. Fourth row: Edward Braswell, Emily Hardwick, Barbara Jones, Karen Pruett, Debra Farmer, Charlotte Stephens, Georgia Ann Mullins, Larry Huff. Fifth row: Phill Cook, Annette Neal, Chap Reed, Tom Fliherd, Michael Price, Donna Black, Debbie Schindler, Barbara Haskins. Sixth row: Pat Baggette, Nelson Murdock, Jeff Walker, Mark Woolnough, Mike Scott, Steve Helton. y' 'rf' ' -, f-. wwwWwirrzfwwiilimawww ,fl will wi-lwmwgffaawmh .- r -l' W' A 'fa fi at ti---' yr -' Y T- C rift-l rl ww- -224 -iw iw iw-it M-T-wt. aezqbafafm ..Lezf..f.:,.. ,f.,afa.seQ- at -flex-'alnm-iii,-,-.-f -,i i ,W it 1. f ,,Mii,.yi.ifi,iil.-:J as ff,f.f-f2jtf.1- -1- r 'Pi.. fl-liii -i. . essex ! i -is 5, fi Effll wil ly ig im H1154 li W li il lim t WY W I 'l il We-Healy' MW WM 1? fi? ,gif l 'ffqfd Q 'iff i lift .i .. lr' , M.l',ii, Wt . ,. .., .... X. ., . i . . ri . W Q l' Fila- 224 lorganizations First Flow Keith Woodham social chairman Sarah Hill president Lori Corigliano secftreas Second Flow Laura Nettles Janet Gaston Charlotte Miller Nancy Johnson Joe Thomas Third Row Nancy Peppen JoAnne Sanderlin Fiandy Mein berg Joe Meade Clark l-lerrington David Macon Fourth Flow Harry Waugh Donna Finance Club The Auburn University Finance Club is a busi- ness finance oriented organization created to enhance related learning opportunities. Member- ship is open to all inter- ested Auburn students and faculty members without restriction to class or curriculum. Founded in the spring of 1974 the Finance Club has as its objective ex- panded educational op- portunities relating to the practical financial areas of business as well as field trips to various firms. Reed Libba Roy Tom Darden Carey Goodman Billy Fi Foster Fifth Row Brian Toung Steve Brown instructor Robin Foster Becky Perkins Murray Mitchell De anna Lee Halley Lynne Durham Sixth Flow Ann Belyeu Billy Bailey Naval Modani Terry Rose Pam Nunnelley O m f First Fiow Frances Lane Hamp Kirkland Brad Miller Jim Godfrey Kathy Duke John Oxford Second Flow David Brooks Fred Adams Patti Hannigan Greg Flaabe Walter F Smith Sharon Gamble Alan Stanaland WN Ledbetter Third Fiow Bridget Heath Darcy Livingston Trez Glenn Georgia Ann Mullins Martha Hunter Cindy Mahaffey The Auburn Management Club is an affiliate of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management a national or- ganization comprised of campus and professional chapters. Being a chapter of S.A.M. enables the club to draw on a source of top- notch speakers throughout the state and the nation. I 4 , . ., 1,1 ! f- ki, 5. N 1 3 ., W g ,J v my A t A L 5 , ., Q ll -...M . XXX . 1, 1 xfg XX J. ,E J , I , ..,l I . m. fox 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 i , 1 ' r 1 - 1 1 1 ' I 7 ' 1 1 1 ! ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - y ' 1 1 1 , . - , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,1, , ,1,.,,,. Y ,,.,, , ,fti,,,,. ,,i,,i, it ,,., 1 ,, 1 - . 1 1 .. li -. , X 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 1 l , . , , , . . . 1 1 1 1 , . Management Club organizations X 225 gm: . . Ml , Marketing Association - f. l ,,,... J V . .. ,,.,,,,, . . ,,,, ,,.,,, , .. ,X whim tllligi :CW lm l, Wfijiilf 'fiflliti We .Til -E4 A . 1 r. whilden First Row - Brian Cagle, Cathy Long, Susan McCain, George Spotswood, Charlie McGinty. Second Row - Billy l .M Wim , Adams, Ann Messit, Amy Oliver, Lauren Hall, Susi Gersten, Lisa Michelis, Steve Poitevant. Third Row - Greg ti. . . ll . Wt. Thompson, Thad Burgess, Joe Sala, Lee Riley, Noble Jones, Eugene McKnight, Clark Liles, Cheryl Sulek. Fourth Row- Bill Stockman, Lynne Wiggins, Roxanne Raley, Marcia McWilliams, Deborah, Lynn Brooks, Cris Cooper, Gary Peoples, Mike Paffenback, Marianne Ogletree. Fifth Row - Scott Swain, James Wells, Peggy Ray, Dwight Tew, Marty Barnes, Tracey Braswell, Rick Arch, Jill Comfort, Brad Heetland, Mike Caldwell. Sixth Row- Dianne Nichols, Nancy Gianna, Dawn Cox, Mike Martin, Ginger Norris. Seventh Row - Steve Barley, Rick Blitman, Jim Fruler, Bob Kratzer, Jennifer Scott, Bill Lurdy, Johnny Brectenfiel, Susie Ness, Karen Parker, Bob Weaver, Susan Adair, Martha Hunter. Eighth Row - Rick Beiswenger, Warren Hiers, Lynn Wilson, Steve Nelson, Jill Wright, 5,12 Richard Midkell, Lori Rxbos, Debbie Smith, Penny Harvard, Alisa Lyner, Pat Baggette, Don Brown, inot in- cludedl Joanne McNeed, Susan Peterson, Phoebe Boyd, Cindy Marlow, Lucy Coughlis, Ann Merritt, Leigh Warner, Kathy Whittington, Beth Crandall, Tracey Braswell, Johnny Breitenfeld, Molly Truitt, Susie Short, Mari- lyn Walker, Lynne Bishop, Jill Hudgins, Billy Adams, and Greg Henry. Ygiw, .eh The Marketing Association is a Collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, a national professional organization. A number of marketing professionals are invited each quarter to visit with the chapter and share some of their ideas to further the students' knowledge of marketing. One of the club's goals has been to develop a strong relationship between faculty and students and to increase student involvement and participation in all club activities. 226 f organizations ASPA as . . gtg l, MMF .,, . l ll, l,,, 4 -lil we Q 1 55:12- rl gi 'Abit v' at T ,v The Auburn Student Chapter of A.S.P.A. is part of a national organi- zation of over 300 pro- fessional and student chapters with a member- ship of over 1500 per- sons who have an inter- est in the personnel ad- ministration field. The lsi purpose of the Auburn student chapter is to promote interest and to increase the student's knowledge of the com- plex field of personnel ,Q administration. ,M First row: Patti Guthrie lv-pres.l, Johnny Robinson, Kathy Duke lv-pres.J, Debbi Olins lpres.J. Second row: Kenneth Baker, Mike Entz, Barbata Jacko, Janice Dobbs, Pam White lsecftreasl, Carolyn McCormack, Venita Webster, William Holley. Third row: Harry Harden, Tom Brownback, Vicki Watson, Nannette Morrow, Bill Allen, David Morgan. fist ff .sls tl,, ,,,.l l flllyll Phi cm Theta is a national coed busi- ness fraternity. It is lll organized to pro- ..Wi mote the cause of higher business ed- ucation and busi- ness careers for all business students. The fraternity is open to all students with a 2.6 grade av- Q54 erage and a sopho- more standing. 'H-11.1 34.773 l,., A r, wnuden Second row: Bethany Best lsec.J, Kathy Engelmann fpres.J, Kay Kennlngton lv-pres.J, Debbie White ltreas.l. Members: Cindy Anderson, Chris Backes, Cindy Beck, Mary Ann Bovay, Pat Camp, Tricia Casey, Anne Earnhardt, Ellen Earnhardt, Tessie Flynn, Valerie Gay, Cindy Harlow, Doug Hertha, Leslie l Holmes, Julie Kerlin, Suzanne Long, Cindy Mahaffey, Susan Moore, Karen Newberry, Lynn Poe, Lori Fleece, Debbie Searfoss, Susan Shovelton, Loree Smith, Michelle Stinson, Cheryl Sulek, Lisa Todd, David White, Kathy Wiley, Denise Whitlock. llliil llll T fl'if' J T ,,.l. Phi Chi Theta i CEC 'F i l A V Q f'-E The Council for Ex- ceptional Children is a non-profit service or- ganization comprised of students interested in promoting the needs of exceptional chil- dren. During the 1979-1980 school year, some of the club's ac- tivities included the CEC Chaser g a 3-mile run, with the proceeds sending a iii will zz, l- EMM limit illllill vw.. 'J 'MW i lr: l X J W- aff' hw. 11,44 iw. fir. lil , ,,. . child to Camp ASCCAQ co-sponsoring the an- nual Wheelchair bas- ketball gameg and training a class for spring Special Olym- pics. The Council also held an annual ban- quet, and attended the state CEC convention. K wifes-fx j, sherer First row: Pat Burn, Susan Lankford, Nathalie Owen, Vera Alexander, Kathy Absher. Second row: Nancy Burdy fadvisorl, Pat Waters, Pam Deason lsec.J, Shawn Betbeze, Deborah Tucker, Susan Bonner lpres.J, Ann Cope, Dr. Judy Tomlin fadvisorl. Third row: Beth Burford ltreasl, Kim Cassell lv-pres.J, Lynn Biggs, Laura Lauber lmembership chairmanj, Jodi Starkel, Donette Dunagan. - ,A , it wrlx,i,W,fqw'-,fvsv,1,oy:-.all ia' w. D.E.C.A. is for stu- dents enrolled in cur- riculums preparing for careers as professional distributive educators. i f'fffg,?ii35ejsi5 r. o'hara Front row: Anita Gentry fsec.J, Lynda Clark, Lisa Stevens, Karen Likos, Julie Sanders. Back row: Flob Flamey, Terry Casey, James Boynton lv- pres.l, Lewis Locklin lpresq. 228 f organizations Future Farmers of America pr ,ig ., ,gs ij,grgf,,5wWi,,,lgw,3-l,,,ywig,fwg,,,5 l,,g,,,w3-,,, l, us, : - 1- A ,V it lr,fwfr-i-il,-lllwq -l ,ll,ll-,,,:- 1- V A fi -- -'till'--lt..-li-l..-if ..,--- it l- li ' 5 ' Nfliifriwlwiiim'QV'''X' 2 l l Wifi illiiwlrl, illlliii lil. Wil aww Wi M llllllil rltwrll Qigmllrllm ,Xt Qlwtf First Row - Ed Johns, Rickey Baker, Greg Tatum, George Smith, Kyla Carter, Al Wright, Dwight Pullen. Second Row - James R. Hathcock, Kenneth Hood, James S. Welborn, Tim Wells, Greg Griffin, Michael Grissom, Richard Edgar. Third Row - Dr. lverson, James Baker, James Hunter, Del Miles, Carl Baggett, Christopher J. Smith, Ray Greeson, Linda Ford. Fourth Row - John Powell, Terry Mark Sheffield, Bob Moorehead, Jerry Williamson, Bill Gibson, David Warren, Dennis Massey, Alvin Robinson. Promoting high ideals for students planning ag- ricultural careers is the purpose of the Collegiate Future Farmers of America. The members strive to ,im . i liilfi ll, ily, alittle- instill pride and knowledge in all future farmers, while teaching new farm techniques and de- velopments. ii lillll,':.fl j. sherer Front Row - Kyler Carter, vice-president, George Smith, president, Ed Johns, treasurer, Rickey Baker, ag council rep., Dwight Pullen, ag council rep., Dr. Iverson, advisor. Second Row - Ray Greeson, sen- tinilg Greg Tatum, secretary, Al Wright, reporter. ,ie llfrii El r organizations X229 Rehabilitation Association SE F54llWJfwlllllwlwiwl WWWWiilwiwlwlwliwww MTb'2?Yaii 2'i'1'f-' 1 51 f www-ffr - The Auburn Student Rehabilitation Associa- i it tion has continued to l effectively maintain an 1 v ,rl ., T, xl W A, awareness of the hu- maness of handicap- ped people and the barriers which they face daily. Included in the clubs activities is the writing and making of a film which whill be used to ei promote the rehabilita- tion curriculum, the S chartering of an hon- orary society, and fund raising program for C eS5'e' money to be used for First row: Dori Jordan, Lisa Swanzy, Christopher Smith fpresl. Second row: Jody Potts the advancement of iv-pres.l, Mervyn Willoughby, Sylvia Goalsby. Third row: Kristen Glasgow, Peggy Fos- handicapped persons. ter, Bubba Whit-ley, Alice Carvso, Dr. Brenda Morgan fadvisorl, Jeri Carter, Mary Gray, Gail, Donna Wright, Jack Ray. ll rw The National Collegiate As- sociation for Secretaries is a ,iff professional organization for undergraduate men and women who are planning ' business or teaching careers I in the secretarial area. The r purposes of N.C.A.S. are to promote exchange of ideas and experience among those students planning secretarial careers, to provide an oppor- tunity for teacher trainees in l g the secretarial area, to pro- . mote a spirit of fellowship among those students plan- ning secretarial or teaching , careers and to provide oppor- tunities for Contact between students and professional men T Wt and women. Q. Office l, First row: Connie Moses, Michele Wilkes, Melanie Austin, Dawn Daniell, Tammy Byrd. Second row: Priecilla ,gl Holifield, Kathryn Leaming ltreas.J, Roberta Roberts fsec.l, Jill Cline fpres.l, Sherry Cooper lpublicityj, Michelle Lyons fv-pres.J, Rosa McCray fhistorianj, Lisa Wood, Ruth Trimble. Third row: Gloria Breasseal, Lee Bentley, Janet Bieberstein, Vivian Widner, Joyce Bowling, Robyn Greene, Lee Jewell, Mrs. Mary Street. Fourth row: Mrs. Helen J , gf Brown, Kim Kroell, Beth Rogers, Leslie Maloney, Cindy Saxby, Florence Gibbons, Tanya Densmore, Sharon Fee, , Elizabeth Wilcow. Not Pictured: Beth Askew, Cathy Barber, Deidre Bragg, Carol Ann Cain, Helen Combs, Donna l Davenport Jaye Dennis, Cheri Floyd, Kathy Fobbus, Pat Little, Suzy Lovin, Cindy Nunnelley, Faye Pittman, Elizabeth Ponder Jean Roberts, Lori Schrimsher, Leigh Summerford, Patti Thibus, Mrs. Evelyn Bond, Mrs. Frances Hale, Mrs. Bonnie White. 1- 2352? ggftieeiileffMWWGVWll':nffil.lW'Zl't.WH'WlWW'W ,lili WlWlil'W'R7W'flWW't',if Association for Secretaries 230 forganizations Speech and Hearing Association fi-1. J ' an151inwwii.w',.'a,,,gitrw ' 1 it . ' N -' ' v,g::w:e :s15 Wri-wiilfylifwwiit'iw N i W' 2' f ' r , . - Win, i 1. . l.,,l r. o'hara Front row: Dana Williams, Jayne Fischer ipres.J, Kathy Saxon, Kelly Sullivan fsecj, Bonny Brooks, Betsy McPher- son. Back row: Barbara Colane iv-pres.J, Wanda Walker ftreasi, Janice Moore, Vickie Linder, Helen Pendergast. National Student Speech and Hearing Association is a professional organization for students majoring in speech pathology, audiology and education of the accousti- cally handicapped. Through the Association, students are introduced to job oppor- tunities and special problems that exist within the profession. i organizations I 231 wi. 1,3 in , AIAA ' ft i w'J,i:fM'i-lifm,-J'si ,A if The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics is the principal aero- space technical society in the United States. The objective of AIAA is to advance the fields of aeronautics, as- ii-.,,iil ,ii ill, tronautics, and hydronau- tics. This organization pro- vides the aerospace en- gineering and aeronautical administration students an il, , , ,W ,,., effective channel of techni- cal communication through technical publications, na- tional and local meetings, Leaf if seminars, field trips, and public information services. Mil it T, Alpha Eta Rho is an -egg 1--av ax, -,-Cz 3- 1 ,Ml www- is if V f, -. 7 i f 'r g. office Front row: James Burnum, James Shelton, Milton E. Vaughn, Jr., Susan R. York, Donald M. Maschoff, Michael W. Kelly. Second row: George H. Conover Jr., Gordon A. Lowrey, Byron H. Wall, Grant Castleberry. Third row: James R. Burley, Professor R. H. Sforzini, Larry B. Simpson, William G. Walker, Rober K. McCutchen, Michael Woods. Fourth row: Dr. John Cochran, Leoncio Sal- gado, James W. Shanks, Donald A. Stumbo, Fred W. Martin Jr., David M. Smith, Benjamin L. Durrance, Montford E. Oakes, John Taylor, Dr. Fred W. Martin, Dr. Vincent S. Haneman Jr. 1' sm:'iei:Hili,li,:iiiirilipzii.lilYlii 2,-in organization for those students interested in aviation management. icook Front row: Bruce Gillen lVice-Pres.l, Lisa English lPledge Trainerl, Binky Quigley lSec.l, Terri Frazer fTreasurerl, David Kenley lPresidentl. Second row: Cheryl Thorn, Jeannene Harvey, Gae Manussier, David Hurt, Robert Fonte, Suzi Westphal, Debbie Yungert, Kathy Heard. Third row: Capt. A.W. Callan fAdvisorl, Gary Johnson, Don Cuzzort, Sim Dickson, Mark Miller, Jim Burley, Steve Kelley, Bill Walker, Mike Wilkie, David Raby, Bob Burley, Don Rhodes, John Heard. Fourth row: Jess Jordan, Craig Sage, Bob Schrier, Lane Rider, Bob Miller, Tim Parks, Don Buckner, Gary Varner, Doug Gilbert, Larry Alvarez, Steve Lambeth, Van Swofford, Jay Thomas, Jim Ward, Greg Rains. ilaa l'll'l l lll l llll Alpha Eta Rho V sf V 2 lwililfwliwwwwi Y N 'W W 'M F 'lwvwiw l,fi'ki?'!iEi'Q 'ylwiglm wlilqffwWWMWQ'WlWwVfl'llW QFE'2AQf'f33Sf929n' Fi 'V ll .N if ' f T' m. fox First Row-- Basem Sahawneh, Larry Burger, Tony Pollard, Phillip Humphres, Tina Tomaszewski, Mark Reinhardt, Marcia Hillman. Second Row - Dr. Leo J. Hirth - Advisor, Pamela L. Massey, Katharyn Allen, Audrey Kearns, Tony Chambers, Jonathan Hillman. Third Row - Michael Carlson, Jack H. Kirkland, Jr., Jim Fitch, Liz Duchock, Mike Darden, Nanette Feagin, Kenny Nolin. Fourth Row - Steve Pounders, Wesley Gibbs, Hal Chappelle, Steve Weems, Norman Smith, Joel Hall. Fifth Row - Richard Colberg, John Terry, Jr., Matthew Rupp, Michael Middle- ton, Bannie Swingle, Joe Moseley, Chuck Hartline, Danny Flack, Ricky Yates. The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is for the interaction of Chemical Engineering students and professionals involved in chemical engineering. The organization strives to expand the interest and involvement of underclassmen and contribute to the development of both chemical engineering and chemical engineers. AICHE participates in the Southern Regional AICHE conference and sponsors speakers, plant trips, banquets, and picnics. l M lil if , 2555 wlififi ,ill 'l ,l lil, ll iw Wi ' wi ill, igllifl if A r :ga e ., ll 1' lllllli lx WW? llillflli 'Will llllilll silllllx ll rl l 35? ass, it lwmywli1Myw,iill'Lw:wwwwJll'li6wlllUw,fw'lwmm M l,ilii'lwlil'wi ar 1 Ml w:,l,i,,lli,fi,l.,-l'-i-liiilwlim wfitrl' li liilzilywiuhill'lwilwltwill-qriix,-,liigzipmtfs 5 i. 4. '-lMw--m.- mliwlliii,lwiliilmiwizilfllllelwlfililllllufilfii iiilxlillivlyliii l organizations! 233 ASCE If 'f I ni ,I W . Q ,I I ' ' mi r i Hi. - E ,ii Ni tl I will The Auburn Univer- sity student chapter of . . Q ' ' the American Society of af' Civil Engineers pro- vides a forum through f 5 its bi-monthlytechnicalf professional programs to improve channels of communication be- tween its members and members of the practic- s i ing civil engineering profession. l i i n i W i ,,, will Efllll ,I I I it I gut j. sherer lllhilx ,,. ximl . . . if First row: Raymond Halbert, Steve Owen, Brian Lawrence, Tim Cocquett, Dee Rowe, Martha Richbur , Marva Wescott, Ken Loef ren. Second row: Mike Armor, Tre li . . . V I Ireland, Mark Strickland, Danny Edwards, Perry Culpepper, Preston McGill. Third . row: Ed Gibson, Tim McCartne , Laura Led ard, Doroth Davis, David Kin , Price jj Robison. Fourth row: Gordon Ball, Bill Snow, Marty Engelstad, Denzel Carbine, Linda Figg. Fifth row: Gary Roberts, Fred Hollon, Rick Tarbell, Paul Espy. Ti The Institute of Elec- trical and Electro- nic Engineers is a lil I li iii, fxiilfk gill? 'ki 111 ll iii I 'li -es, 1 ef, worldwide organiza- tion dedicated to pro- fessionalism in today's lil? society. Programs for the Auburn chapter's bi-weekly meetings include technical talks from various tg engineering-oriented companies as well as presentations on re- search conducted by Auburn EE professors. IEEE activities include plant trips, an annual WMS student-faculty picnic 4 , and an active role in First row: Becky Canterbury fpres.J, Dr. Scott Starks tsponsorl, Mark Vanstrurm E-Week festivities. tv-pres.j. Second row: Colleen McDowell, Gary Brinkworth lshocker ed.l, Emily Hayes fengr. council rep.J, Jan Donaldson tsec.l, Timothy Johnson ttreasj, Dave Goodson. Third row: Robert Snyder, David Newton, Charles Westerfield, Wayne Parker, George Sloan. Fourth row: Bert McDowell, Mark Lambert, Ashley McDonald, James Lansford, Michael Cato, Doug Ahrens. I I I 234 l organizations A.I.l.E. - H . ,T iw. ,, . , , , . . ,. . ,. M., M., .T v.. .,t, lit f ,. . . . s . K. , .Law Lf. .... Lf, .i N, .. . . , . mg. Q E , . . AIIE, the American Insta- tute of Industrial Engineers, serves to acquaint the stu- T .till dent with the Industrial En- gineering field as a profes- sion and to establish a good i.- rapport with the professors. Activities not only include meetings, but also plant trips, speakers, picnics, and an annual studentlsenior Chapter Banquet. b, hyer First row: Frank Couch, Terry Landingham fsec.l, Roger Dial fpres.l, Karen Hanson fplant trip chm.l, Steve Hill ftreasl. Second row: Rebecca Geeslin, Tom West, Randy Miller, Lisa Hanks, Suzanne Salter, Allen McBride, Bonita McCul- lough, Randy Todd, Rhonda Horne, Keith Hornbuckle, Michael Houtzager, David Hicks, Tim Cook, Kevin Janasak, Laura Chambliss, Ann Onymous, Ana Diaz, Julius Lowery. Third row: Richard Jones, Michael Peeples, John Bryant, Frank Martin, Brian Lee, David Bridges, Tom Kilgare, Bucky Howell, Yun-Kung Chen, James McAlarney. 5 .. . . 6 ww img gf The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets weekly. Activities in- clude having guest speakers, plant trips J .... to industries in the Southeast business and social luncheons, and interdepart- mental athletics. Members are also ac- tive in curriculum discussions. They serve as guides during Engineering Week and participate in E-week fes- . ,A 4 ll,.. .V 4 l tivities. rl ,ell l l l f r. whilden L First row: Anita Peterson, Florence Beattie, Bud Valade. Bennett, Scott Kirk, Jim Hunter, lssam Dwiek. Third row: ll, 'I E EEE Second row: Byron Taylor, Jerry Shafer, lssa Kalil, Duke Richard Murphy, Anita Peterson, Ben McCracken, Glenn Carter, Dr. Joe Reece fadvisorj, David Roell. l Fourth row: Teresa Milly, Tom Estep, Hiram McKinney, Stoney Jackson, David Belvin, Mike Foley. Fifth row: Joey Lindsay, Greg Scott, Tom Barkley, Earl Bedez. Sixth row: Phillip Forsythe, John Cheney, Glenn Campbell, Dale Smitherman, Terry Sullivan. A . S . M . E . communications X 235 l 1 V with speakers or G presentations and Q service and social Institute of Metallurical Engineers -gs?-512.21--V-::g.:eaf1ze ,,-Y,, 5 ,.f1e,-Vgtsff ,.-1wwV:rV:.,,gW-wg,wwwfxrVmVmw-:iwwww-T1 3 at fx V 4 V V - 1V V V' V V V V V V , --e-H-V1-:sizzix-a1eVfgf .-V -Q-f,.w.+a 5,y.535,3553'j,y,lwh,,g,l5X551f,i.-1j.Ragga 2133- .2 V V f 7.3 .Z v Vi v 'VI ' v Vi I fn-1-a.afaaV2.Vy-VffVgay ,. 1.e::V.fV- if -. ,Q--it ,fl .s.1,-lQaVi-fag',gffsiiiae.Q:ffa,45.Vg : .-5,414 .V91,11--.1c.1:.a,':-gs-mmm-:.Lww-.Lwss..lcQ:.tA,lw'l.A.l:w,r ray,.V::.y.f l ' 1 . ' . . V . -1 . H ? ' The American Institute of Metallurical Engineers is an engineering organiza- tion which is open to any- one interested in materials engineering. AlME's pur- pose is to close the gap be- tween students and the professional world. Pro- grams include field trips to industries in the southeast and various guest speak- ers. This organization tries to show prospective stu- dents the different aspects of materials engineering. A Y'-L X fx .... jir- I m. fox Front Row - Robert Atkinson, Jane Trettel, Russell Chavers, John Breon. Second Row - Charles Blackmon, John Yadon, John Meredith, Tom Roberts. Third Row - Dr. W.A. Jemian, R.C. Wilcox, Steve Parks, Scott Porter, Terry Rains. wxnmwl. .nam MW, wwwnzwyvi-Vvlww..-l wi sw 1- , a . will T il. law N, ,x..,,,,Jryllllhllr,sv.-mMllli,,,lw.,,w: l lnwllllll,,4l,f,l.:a:Mws wp.: QA ' ..... . .. . . .... . . .. .. , , , , .. . . .... . ....lMftmlf ff l l lin wa it l SWE, the Society of Women En- gineers, seeks to inform young women, parents, counselors, and the general public of the qualifica- tions, achieve- ments, and oppor- tunities open to women engineers. SWE also serves as a source of infor- T mation and center of common inter- T est for women en- gineering students T group conducted projects. si E ai ,jan 'l F no rono nnnf j. sherer Front Row - Sandy James, Sharon Levesque, Dee Rowe, Ann Furlow, Kaa Aller, Teresa Milly, Suzanne Salter, Bo McCullough, Beth Wages, Carol Massey. Second Row - Rod Jenkins, Susan Nolen, Margaret Fuller, Mary Manson, Cheryl Farr, Karen Hayes, Audrey Kearns, Martha Richburg, Donna Herdon. Third Row - Debra Clotfelter, Terry Landingham, Jackie Barrow, Lynne Cornelison, Liz Puchock, Beth Graven, Suzy Maccabe, Dorothy Davis, Mary Dunwody, Rebecca Geeslin, Ann Comelison. 9 .. .. J. . WV. - .. V . . .. , 'lwlw'li-'flllQW4,5riL.U'lGff5fSIsfEt2 Soc'et of Women Engineers 236 X organizations Student Dietetic Association f rw 5 V' W TTQEE?-'5ftf 5f-'fl45: lt'iflllliiilblli'l-WillllltllllliFilllliliwlllll-'V'--Ll'--tl 'C-lrdlltl'-',-'-' : fYi T 'f?Yir illt' tllllllWN'ffllllwtl-- lW'lZlf'lfE 2lZl lr T iiii iiiiii T 'lltrit Wag The Student Dietetic Association is a professional and service organi- zation offering help and advice in the areas concerning nutrition. The SDA gives students opportunities to develop their interests and skills in the field of dietetics by participating l sees in projects which call for nutrition information. Help and advice are of- fered to students in preparing for their classes. 'fdt ,fwfl Will' lti,,',,l: MW v xl. m fox - First row: Mary Kay Meyer fadvisorl, Topaz Harrison, Jewel Buchanan fsec-tres.J, Debra Showers qv-pres.J, M, Lisa Tandy. Second row: Cynthia Barnes, Angela Viv- iano, Gayle Geppert, Anne Chappell, Kathy Morrison, sl E , 3. Jody Crittenden. Third row: Julie Reardon, Dolores Durn, Julia Pettighew. Fourth row: Marilyn Morris, Julie Davidson Shelia Wood. , ?F' 1 'I3-' Yf2'iiZi52 ?f:' il. T 9 ,iv I T , ,N W ' WJ ' 'LQ 1' ll' ' ' w ' ' ' ,i ' T , 1 . R T R ' f V FQ? Thief :ffm W lift nfs Nh ,qW,lN'liN,,,l' V ,, ,swf X M, Wtxmi, W 'tw 1 X, Wx 'rfwiqlrtff , A ' 1 The American Students Home Economics Associa- tion covers all disciplines of the field of home economics and also the discipline of vo- fry cational education. ASHEA presents programs dealing with consumer affairs, nutri- tion, family and child de- 34.5 lx velopment, while also help- ing new students in the school decide on profes- sional schools. rnfox is First row: Denise Ells, Sandra Bach, Mary Ann Kirkham, Mary Anne Smith. Second row: Ellen Hall, Gayle Geppert tv-pres.J, Era Brown ist rec. sec.l, Karen McLeod tpres.l, Third row: Julia Pettigrew, Dianna Davidson, Holly Helms, Jeanette Pulles. Fourth row: Kathy Maddox, Jacki Sanders, Pat Burn, Eleanor Lee Willes, Gayle Driggers. Fifth row: Mary Helen Cotney, Janet Carpenter, Suzanne Haupt, Katherine Corley. Sixth row: Charla Hauston, Cynthia Kimbrell, Diane Maples, Susan Cranor. Seventh row: Rebecca Atkins, Gwen Chastain, Dolores Durr, Angela Viviano, Mona Rutledge. Eighth row: Stephenie Godwin, Nanette Elom. Ninth row: Gloria Genge, Leslie Tomlin, Kathy Burkhalter, Cynthia Barnes, Betty Bledsoe. ll M ll fl tw a gif' iitwriiillttf lzttellllttwlv-'lflwll:'ti'ltlhwzlt.lr -N c yllflllgw l., 3yfWl 'll ' l' f - ll:- Ll. i llf 'i i f Home Economics Association organizations X237 Fashion, Inc. 1 ll Fashion, Incorpo- rated is an organization for all persons inter- ested in fashion in any aspect. The main em- phasisofthegroupison apparel, design, and merchandising. Desig- nersandmerchandisers often come to Auburn to help students with new ideas, and to tell them how it really is. r. ofhlara First row: Kim Goodgame fpres.l, Rena Baldwin ftreasl, Lizanne Cook qsocial chairmanl, Teri Davis Qpublicityp, Cyd Gregory Qmodeling board managerl, Kellie Hagerman fsec.J, Karen Cole fpublicityj, Amy Britton tv-pres.l. Second row: Susan Stancik, Mauri Ehrlich, Sharon Seely, Carla Newman, Mary Lee Horton, Mary Baird, Donna West, Lynn Brooks. Third row: Chris Tatum, Melanie Hamner, Sherrill Sturgis, Karen Kroft, Kathy Burkhalter, Gloria Genge, Tracey Hughes, Gigi Bugg, Odette Yeager. Fourth row: Lynn Laughna, Perrie Renfroe, Susan Russell, Susan Hale, Lorill Williams, Renee Wallet, Susan Bryars, Gloria Gillaspy, Barbara Brazell. wi ,N l l ,, r -. , . 1 . 'Z '-E4 4-25,131 Jim! af wi iw:-.a.l1lwt twill' lwwlwlvlo 'ww'tllw'ww.W'lut,ll'lml1'mmg- vi 'gat tg, J M3i. .l'i'Wlll.f.-'fl lllllllllltllxiw li i1l wf'fllll. w r is-.1 tr-1922-ww Wil- Wim-lllllf -llllllvl 1. ll lliltl wiv-.lll,:l,w.lf.i:t.,lr1. tm we llw2.ll,l:.ll-1l.,qll.',',-1 Ni ll'lilil 'liil Will 'lig3lltli'TFti'i ' fi ' ' ' Si K ' ' lt. i l l it lil W ll itll ll WE? l wi.w'.atf..19i'lfl l :mimill...lllm,.ll:.f. The Auburn Univer- sity Modeling Board is the service-oriented portion of Fashion ln- corporated. Each year, membersareselectedin a modeling contest be- fore a panel of fashion- minded judges. In order to give its members ex- perience in modeling and in coordinating shows, the Modeling Boardattends modeling seminars and performs weekly shows. j. sherer Front row: Sherrill Sturgis, Susan Summerford, Pam Rigby, Mary Lee Horton, Sharon Collier, Brooke Kennington, Kit Nelson. Back row: Lynn Brooks, Allison Ray, Cathy Casey, Karen Kroft, Lauren Oliver, Susan Russell, Nancy Trawick, Melanie Hamner fCh8IF- many, Chris Tatum, Allison Adams. -isli lfll Modeling Board 238 X organizations - KaPPa P. si ills, ii, . ii' - I li I 'll ,f till: li I I if I , BAssETr, MARK: Midland ony, AL A , -. BELMONTE, ALBERT: Auburn, AL ' I 5 BICKERSTAFF, EDWIN: Jasper, AL I ii ' BRi1'roN, MARK: Akron, AL is 5 COKER, SAM: Auburn, AL ,I , if I F' - coNNoLY, TIMOTHY: Florence, AL I 1 E J , DARLING, CHARLES, Auburn, AL 1: H X. iii I it ' gg, ,gl EErS'3S,NkE'r?rY3n?t.Zl3ma25, AL , FREEMAN, BETSY: Auburn, AL 'a ' '- H - 5 GIBSON, TYRONEQ Auburn, AL li II 53? +-'1 - GILLIS, DANIELIIIQ Alabaster, AL SXELR6l?r?JtA5bU'niA5rL Ill ,ng , Q OW3l'S, ll , .i i,r, i . ' f gl Y rm?-r,' N 'lr HARPER, CAROLE3 Auburn, AL T 1 HARRISON, CHARLES, Cullman, AL . , HOLMES, BOBBY, Blakely, GA 5 I 'A 5i2YrSE5J05'+eVEH k QL A -,. . C 1 , L S ,X JONES, REGINALD: Rair?sIv?Ile, AL - I'II ' LUMPKIN, GRADY: Frisco City, AL il lil W MQRKHSM, ANN, Auburn, AL ' 11 M RRI ,WAYNEQ D th ,AL PRESLEY, TIMOTHY? Syilracauga, AL 5 RAFFALOVICH, ANITAQ Huntsville, AL Q RICHARD, JILL, Gadsden, AL ' RICHIE, CARL, Paducah, KY 2,3 V SORRELL, VICTOR: Lanett, AL 55 ii 'I' A . - 1 iii. SULLIVAN, JAMIE, Northport, AL suLLivAN, MELISSA: Auburn, AL f TANJA, JON, Auburn, AL ' 'Q THOMASSON, LARRY, Auburn, AL ' . , .. WILKEN, LEON, Auburn, AL I m.. .x 1 WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY: Montgomery, AL ix is--JJ r-.., i -'- i. ,I ., If ibbb I I ' .. K ,.-, nt:-X1 Installed in 1963, the Delta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity serves as a professional fraternity for pharmacy students. Begun in 1879, Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest pharmacy fraternity in the United States. The fraternity gives pharmacy students oppor- tunities to become involved in many academic, social, leadership and professional activities that will benefit them as well as the community and the pharmacy profession. For example, ,Ill Kappa Psi sponsors the Auburn Summer Blood Drive with the Lee County Red Cross and the S.G.A. Throughout the year, members help in other Red Cross blood drives and conduct If hypertension screenings in Auburn and nearby towns. Our social activities include rush par- ties, a Halloween costume party, cookouts, and the highlight, of course, the Founder's Day ff Banquet held in February. Through the encouragement of a spirit of professionalism among its members and through professional projects for the community, Kappa Psi furnishes the intellectual stimulus that is so essential in pursuing a college degree and career in pharmacy. I organizations ! 239 Kappa Epsilon G: I f ' Wllrli I.l'IIW' VSIIW 119' MIM . aff III .0 I IT I ,II I Ill Il 2255 , 2 I if if si. Fir 'IM , if qw f 'S is I M II If I If I' Im Il swing Mil, ANTHONY, CAROL, Panama City, ARNOLD, KENITHE, Auburn, ARMOUR, JOYCE, Luverne, BARRETT, DEBBIE, Monticello, BIRDNER, THEFIESA, Anniston, BOOHAKER, JEANETTE, Birmingham, BFIANNON, JACKIE, Donaldsonville, BROWN, SUSAN, Ocala, BURCH, VIRGINIA, Florence, CASEY, CINDY, Montgomery, COLLINS, CAROL, Auburn, COLLINS, OLIVE, Havana, DIAZ, GLORIA, Pahokee, HIGHTOWER, MARY, Marianna, HUNT, ANN, Florence, JANNER, ANN, Opelika, JOHNSON, JENNIFER, Decatur, KERR, BRADLEY, Cleveland, LOVELL, VIRGINIA, Auburn, LUMPKIN, GRADY, Frisco City, MAINE, LUCINDA, Auburn, MARILIEWICZ, MICHAEL, Auburn, MAFISHALL, LEIGH, Clarencon Hills. MARTIN, DANNA, Montgomery, MAY, PATRICIA, Childersburg, MCCOMBS, JANET, Milton, MILLS, HELEN, Auburn, MORTON, PATRICIA, Gadsden, MURPHY, MARIANNE: Slocomb, PARAMORE, LISA, Marianna, ROGERS, SUZANNE, Leesburg, RONEY, LINDA, Samsom, SASSER, CATHY, Birmingham, SIDES, JANN, Hartselle, SMITH, DIANNE, Elba, SMITH, LYDIA, Coffee Springs, STANSELL, SUSAN, Manchester, STEPHENS, DEBBIE, Montevallo, SWINK, SUSAN, Albany, TEMPLE, LAURA, Birmingham, THOMASSON, SARAH, Auburn VANDEFIWEFIF, SUSAN, Chipley, WALES, CINDY, Florence. YATES, KATHY, Birmingham. AL A FL AL AL FL AL AL GA FL AL AL AL FL FL FL L AL AL AL AL AL AL lL AL AL FL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA AL AL FL AL AL SOFIRELL, RALPH, Big Brother ' M I Ifff ' :if ' 'A 75 .1 :iz L V I It vf.. I, 1' E V: M ff. Ig ' - ' ,I J, I ., , . X-ff ' .J .. 2 I ' II I If A t .- 'Jf':1 'I I f'I:T :I--few' I. 114. gi ' f -2 II , , 1 H ' ' 32, I a -I I , , K - '. , I I . .,,, I . I Ifss P I It I' fi ' as I IIII . W.-Q N I ' ' I C 'I If if E - 'fr QA 'NSEC . ,?lQWII ,f ' ',' Q7 I EWR ax., f . . X . .. 34 iii :V 'sagem L I ' I V ., . 1 V' I I t - g f I ' X N ' 1. I f IN E rg 'N ' ', 5 I Ig I m,: VI,- r. 19. lev i -79. - I 'svszfIeszaseIIIIIfIsI ,:fI,3.,1I,f,,,s5I. . . V: ,it ,r if i I , V' 'I -.W X' 4 A ,I 1' I, , if I . .II I' I I ai 1 I 9 ,I jr ,, -. I. , wit L I Iini IIIS I we Kappa Epsilon is a national professional fraternity organized to unite and promote women in pharmacy. Auburn's Phi Chapter of Kappa Epsilon, established in January of 1956, is actively involved in all facets of pharmacy school. In addition to serving as official hostesses to welcome visitors to the School of Pharmacy, members also sponsor faculty teas, compete for the Har- greaves Sports Trophy and cooperate with other pharmacy organizations in joint activities. Phi Chapter has adopted as its professional project Poison Prevention. Annually, members present a program on household poisons to several groups of nursery school children in the Auburn-Opelika area. Also, Kappa Epsilon worked with the American Cancer Society this year and promoted the Great American Smoke-Out on campus. 240 I organization i i ,A I SAPhA , . ,iiiin,,,-wwiwvmww-qrgfffrg - - f Q, f' - T ll- iw- .-...-X ': f . fi:-.faire 55:1-. ' iwi,'iwwwmlfgiifiu-ilrawlliiy.srlg, A it ' -. .r ' X ' . k 5 ,f.w.,- o l. , ut.,,iLt,iam.smJZa,.fsQ:S:ftlm.t,.a ---- ,,. T 1, T 1. 4- .i .,.. ,... , ,i ,,,. ,W .,,.l,..,.s.. J SAPhA, the Student American Pharmaceutical Association, is the national professional society of pharmacy students and an official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Any undergraduate student enrolled in pre-pharmacy or pharmacy is eligible for membership. The Auburn chapter is involved in numerous projects throughout the year such as hypertension screening, poison prevention, and problems of drug therapy in the elderly. SAPhA has its formal meeting the first Monday of each month. Each meeting is open to members and the general public. This year, speakers such as Dr. Michael lra Smith, Mr. Jim Henry, and Mrs. Launia Thagard enlightened the group with thoughts from Quaaludes and Professional Myopia to Senate Bill 1075. The Auburn chapter is extremely involved in support of the profession of pharmacy on the national level. Members attend regional and national meetings where they voice their opinions on health related subjects. The Auburn chapter is proud to have among its members the National President Lucinda Maine and the Regional Faculty Ad- visor, Dr. C. Larry Thomasson. The SAPhA chapter was led this year by the following offi- l-efti DV- C- l-am' Thomasson, cers - Debbie Hunt, President, Olive Collins, 1st Vice-President, Nancy Davis, 2nd Vice-President, Theresa Birdener, Secretaryg Danna Martin, Treasurerg and Dr. C. Larry Thomasson, Faculty Advisor. i ..1 SAPhA Advisor, Regional Advi- sor. Right: Dean Ben Cooper. l iT ' iw- ' ' i-rid l',Wl en Front: Dr. Larry Thomasson. First row: Debbie Hunt, Olive Collins, Nancy Davis, Lucinda Maine fNational Presidentl, Buddy Ross, Belinda Pitts. Second row: Cindy Wales, Cheryl Roberson, Phillip Glaze, Ruth Boykins, Lisa Cates, Jennifer Johnson, Dean Ben Cooper. Third row: Gloria Diaz, Susan Wilson, Ellen Paw- lowski, Helen Mills, Debra Fant, Sonya Moseley, Jeanette Boohaker, Dave Crawford, Tommy Whitworth. Fourth row: Tim Connally, Derrell Massey, Johnny Cobb, Darden Heritage, Ralph Sorrell, Jackie Burda, Ricky Reeves, Melanie Moore. Fifth row: Thomas Nowlin, Richard Speake, Keith Boyett, Susan Vandiver, Nancy Mims, John Edwards, John Wynn, David Sandlin. . K - f 'Q f ,lifliE,,iQTUlf,3,QQLZEQEQEYSSEJ3,5 1 E iff V V 1 Vf .f '-Qa'f.ff,:f:e'f:'- if wi, ' 'i:'-wflw eiw..1,gH.z-1..' , T .tt . A organizations !241 Student Government Association Y M5 rixisiggiealiaiifi mr1iiiJkmiJWvfFx?w1as?.tsQ.QfF M Q, ff: Z iii, i mi '1f 'i'ir', XM? 'w 3Z2Jf,WWil', Ni , Qi, ,vig '7 ?2fm, . V1v'vi '1f ' 'fr f 'jflji-fixliifgiiffli 35' 'ji' ' J 2 EW2a7fn3ff?5'E 'g' V 1,im,': 1HJ'i'W'!'1Vi !t!W!'W1 W1 H14 '1 if : , , gy .tv ,ff Jmymgfwxttiesf 1 f?1fL5'i'fq,' W 'iii:Wii'ww:f iffgwiiiii Wrwiifkfil 'H f if ef-sfzisiiifae, r- 4:?:Yi1?f'sw W ii!w2vMwWww i'fri:.w'wMi- , f 1 35535 -wmwfl' 1' - f . . X ie i 3 in my Whitt WMM rim WY Wil. 52935: fr, iw y '-HW im, 1,51 ol f WW iaigiiai 5 -si is its X 'V f 7 N21 rp A 'Z' U stir Q. 5 Y , , Y . X H, 1 iw, ,sw ik' 'V . 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W f- f e ff' - I c. harris Dan Roberts SGA Vice President in 42: c, harris c. harris gee on 1 Wim 1 M3551 MLW: ,IWW ,W H15 :A Swv www WY, W , s 55M X MF :Lf L wflxpl 7 53,1 ww Wai? 7553355 wcfxw N,V',1Wv WW! x 'WW MLW ww, ffm W WWW MM MW' 1 M fra mm Us M 13333 were 3895? uw fm WW W W H., www mum WW WD ,w ' Q gf ' 2 Q E '??fw3'131ffgff:e'f5,Q,gafxee-fefe'QL,f'fefM1 44 V X 3-X Nw., mm J' ,LA ,, .W MUN x- 11.-ww fgagfff-gg, -- , g, 1, ,xx ,xg W! ,H ,fn L 1 w, M, M H fn 4 Q if Ewen,-fer: fi gg.s,?.V Mfg -if fwffwwMif5fWM?iM?W4iwEWffFics?i'Qv'Wif7f'211'f'2i 'WW' p:,,wwWfvw ms'NFiwflfffifhf'fi2 f5??N3251i5f?3ir 1 V 13 1,115 ' on M www,-ww L wx ' some organizations X 243 Student Government Association 1111111w 1 11111 'wt' 1 11' 11'f1-1 1 - - W 2:52 11:111:2sf-f1:xfQss:eef'Xi552e's21ssiwgaiun,-5 fr2'17.',1 N1 ,11 :wc '12 ,111,ceS 11 1 11,1 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 i2,,, ,:' -7, 'iso3?LZlf?,gi5' S5g5S?E?.i222SL3m37'11141ggiflM1pgxW'Q311Qgy11WjjMmfvw'W0lWlEwE!Mw1',1f! 'IllW,'311,f on FK-: 1l111111,11f,-11111 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 VVV' 1 111'1 11 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 611.l'1gl1Ggyr l :9,115'tJ111uw1,lzl,11w'1111 n111xWsMlllwlQ1mc1!wnm:1w.t1m1wt. l1FEW! W A l 1 Mllkzl llLY1'l1m Mfllll 5 4 4 L3 t 1 1 l V, E ,ia 1 S 54 1 sw, lam 1? 152 Q 1 wb 36 . Wwig gwlf 1 11-2 ,AM M1 WWW WHEN ll' ' ' l Mwst -1- Clay Howell SGA Treasurer 2 ig Y i f P21 x w 1 ., ,, wilful 111111111 WWW llllll? 111m1w111 Wc1,,v1Q, p11:j1E11jl fig c. harris ' I Q53 A Beth Yost - ass't to the treasurer in ii wg -- 1' yw, 1-W, 1 Mark Beasley 244 lorganizations WW! 13,1951 W fqwf. 3 1 1:7mq:lygwgyql:wW11Wwww1wwW4Wl1walw3t11.wl:1151111 1 , 1 as Y' c, harris - ass't to the treasurer 1112811111:wa11yf1vmmg11t1ywwuq:,1m1pvm1wl,1ll11111:1r1w.:171111111, 11 11 1111 i11w311,.ln4f,1MW111111,11W Wl11l,11lw1l1Mf 1 H, , ' 7 W W ini Wil filly-l will l l 0 ll l l l lf .Ugg fl L Elin sm a e c. harris c. harris Ui T SSD! l I CMJ , r. whilden First row: Marie Nix, Jeff White, Betsy Vogel. Second row: Ralph Bishop, Leslie Hooton, David Rumbarger, Kate Roberts, Dan Roberts lv-pres.l, Todd Schmidt, Kay Up-ton, David Oberman, Trey Ireland, Becky Barnett. Third row: Lindsey Jackins, Nancy Mums, John DeLoach, Kevin Conaway, Susan Vandlver, Ron Cofleld, Glenn Griggs, Tricia Bealle, Jeff Clements, Jim Shelton. Fourth row: Kelly May, Grant Castleberry, Steve Lewandowski, David l Farmer, Keith Brown, Scott Smallwood, Teri Waldrop, Wes McBride, Michael Mains, Miles Smith. Senate organizations ! 245 Student Government Association ?sSf,5a,?eff V , V V, . - . Nw ,w,,vl.l-HW ,w,lll,lH ,lllly,lll,y,l,,,w,W,WWW fttttwr uf -sw--.-ff --ffl-:ff-szffze fe-'V L---1 -,S Yfrf- - -- -f - - l- rl I l- f 1 ,fsfsfgffrg'fs-pfffr-N'-y -LVV,-X-V,--.v ,V-f V f , f 1 . it-l lllnwcfw,'w,.wwffwv,-'l:li,l,llwcwpviw mlm' '- 11-ff if 2:zf-'ff::,-1,sefffffg,:i,:ff2-11 X21 - -' ' fc 1 1 sn- ' - ' r llclfllipll :lil ill 'lvlzllll' lwzlill llflllllll lwllll mllllf Wi, .fl L W s will will will M52 7 vllfll' JW-lll ll Wi gully lllllll' Wal CEM! is Q A ,ff l 3 c. harris CI ha,-,-is c. harris c. harris r. whilden First row: Sheri Paulk, Sallie Jacob, Karen Kelly, Tanya Stacey, Donna Davis, Amy Leopard, Nancy Winslow. Second row: Karen McGuire, Karen Kroft, Debbie Vogel, Ginny Dominick, Leigh Viverette, Kathy Engelmann, Beth Johnson, Suzanne Yeager. Third row: David Armbrester, Alan Ulman, Jim Hamner, Scott Farrow, Jim Kee, Doug Williams, Allen Stapleton, Jeff Angermann, Rip Britton, Vance Baker, Dennis Ross, Kurt Furst. W will 'll'l l3'Ws ?Wf'i'W KN' S' ' 4 ' ' ' ' Wil ill? z l Cabinet 246 f organizations safes?-nes, Mfr, Mi., f,,...,,,-t . . V-,M .,,,,. ,i MW .wi wwf, 1 an J Q. W-W a V Vfmsg A A - -N ,,,f,,,,, ,Qi adm , During the year, the SGA was very busy trying to meet the needs of the students. The projects of the SGA included: the Southeastern Invitational Model United Nations KSIMUNJ, a late night study area in Haley Center, the all campus Blood Drive, the Landlord-Tenant Handbook for off-campus students, Awareness Week, Black Heritage Month, and a major campaign to build a new Student Activities Building. The SGA also changed drop and add so that the first day, from 8:00 until 12:00 will accommodate students with unable to assign schedules, and the faculty handbook now states that no scheduled tests may be given after 3 days before dead day. vi-L ww.: Ui E f - l C. l'18l'I'iS t. norden Q? Front row: Debbie Bratton fsec.J, Jennifer Kinne, Cyndy Bucks fsec.-gen.j, Arleen Alexander, Sheri Paulk, Virginia McGee, Bill Boswell, Paul Strickland. Second row: Dan Roberts, Ralph Bishop, Gordon Lowrey, Jeff Angermann ldir.j, Wayne Lotomski, Daryl Griswold fbus. man.j Tammy Fortenberry, Tom Bronkema. lim if VWjjlllwqiflwiliitffif1t45tE 3 'T ff. , , Y i l law 1 M95 ifsiillii X it Mi It 331 pl ,ft t, L Ev 35253: ew B Win, THQ lim 'Mil -l wiv iw ll if 1-1 Mi jgtilijl jimi WW , ,,,, , lil-. ,t ici ' 1 ff , . l Will l, wg ? ,Beige il ll ttffviifl i 4 f'lE'5'::I? Aw w I J l l I 'L' ' I 'V M AS iii' 9 ' ,' 'MHWWWW' v2?i ?'f4S'wV'f53g5q'P555??i3if?'f5T :fr U TW: nffffi ifx 129335225257 5 ' WWW A W' ,W 051 ' ,' .165 li M J ylig' J 'ff f'i?9g,' 141' 'ff A'-'fn V , , . i ,., . fi-,ii-- i-, ., viii ijt ,J ,Q , iffefgsk A , Q Pg, l ,j,jj,1,w- wi H P' fu -nf i tr-ri tienttff is -. 4 5 r P - t . vi wjwlz 1 r If if W 'il v H W it r ef it i i it i mt J assesses gk A as t k it tt if will ffl' W1 f 2 i lil, 1 Af Q N' W frrf Projects organizations X 247 Student Government Association ' ' N Y M,,wvffgfvQgzQQz'1wwwww, ' f 2 :eff - -eiffef, M- ,WW W ,INN .sw . . We ,Q NWN. wo. ., , . , f A f, mf ,fyfCQQw.ggezsgf,:7w5.,myHn. fx f w,:,f: ttflgrkrttlwftrei,9ff1M:gjgpnggr?524b31Qi1a',z:jf, .QQ 235: Wwwma' as kiwiii mf? WM ff MM WM W fir V i 55 izstahf WM ,,, . 51, t. norden ZW ffl if at 'H may MW W7 W 5 4,,, Wt? ,W x v ,454 5 f- 95 at ,. V, . c. harris wt' Ly ,tw VW W ,WM t , , 'VS-3iif21?f 5f V7lZTWjf?L7lf?'M 2y,'j'f4f,,f'FN 'W5'1 7!z'g HM-RQ? f f'v33'4f.f,'uf-'rf1'g7j7'fv, W .fy 7' :jf jiwgrf-22 ff . ffl g3ggg5gq-gygvyfr-qK55vq,' vu ,Mm f 4wf,Wf4'gfy gvvrvwg yifweigffq Q, f ,g-fo, mm' ' , ,, A 4 V nffnsaigfreiggl-42-2 2 M! ww f Vvkwvww fffvifm 'ffm X ses is ,ff WWW? Mwgzgwwri tgpogggm f, mt ee 25 twill'-Q -4' ,M m'f,Ily,LuA!H .,Qfkzf? X'M.' fl?- m7 ,2 ft-siefia gif? 9312-wmlw,L 1w, at ' , Quai W ew'f,gg,,tW J,, ,wrt tw.: :ff 4 Q my gay M .Y Projects Q4 ' 4 4 ' W ...uf c. harris Q t K t X t, pal mer University Singers j. sherer 1. snerer j, sherer j. she The Auburn University Singers consist of 47 members that perform all over Alabama, sur- rounding states and countries such as Poland, Fiumania, U.S.S.R. and Guatamala. The Sin- gers are under the direction of Dr. Smith. Their annual performances are in the spring and fall, but they make appearances on spe- cial occasions like Better Relations Day, the Glomerata pageant and WSFA's 25th anniver- sary. organizations X 249 Concert Choir T ' 31 'J ' f H ,s vn 'im-':i1 .iiimiliv'wilimwwrifilvmyryitffw-r fm- ,.mWfies3-sfawsffssfsvfss-sfvme-re . g , 'K Y:Wiwxs',iitilwiiiphziiiitpfhillrlsfsiiif, ' 4 'p f Sf- J . - if--fi -. will-tit.fiiiii'ilmlw.iiliWiiiii:iirMllllllpirfl2 j. sherer The Auburn University Concert Choir is open to any Auburn University student by audition. Usually the group consists of an equal number of music and non-music majors. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, the Concert Choir performs a wide range of literature from all periods and styles of choral music history. In addition to the annual Spring tour, the group usually presents four concerts a year on the Auburn University Campus. Members include: Debbie Prusak, Angie Chisum, Amy Tompkins, Sharon Chandler, Sherrie Dunn, Phyllis Berg, Vicki Wadsworth, Melissa Bracken, Louise Cutchin, Jeanne McMoy, Sally Nichols, Eleanor Loyd, Janet Hadaway, Connie Mitchell, Sharon Mackey, Nancy Wingo, Leslie Dunning, Karmon Nash, Gerrye Gooke, Debbie Barton, Amory Benton, Christie Ryan, Gretchen Junker, Cathy Cunningham, Martha Stephens, Peggy Golden, Susan French, Beth Brockman, Dolly Green, Elizabeth Gilmore, Nancy Williamson, Kristin Hecht, Ann Charlton, Martha Reiser, Kathy King, Patty McDurmont, Kim Moyer, Susan Hill, JoAnna Supple, Janice Merchant, Lisa McLean, Rachel Rosenbaum, Kitty Roberts, Jean Costner, Mary Ruff, David Burns, Scott Tidwell, Dana Gassaway, Salvador Rodas, John Baker, Joe Strickland, Mark Holt, Richard Norris, Doug Wakefield, David Maze, Dusty Teague, Phillip Youmans, Paul Adams, Jerry Dunnaway, Jon Rhodes, William Bennett, Randy Cherry, Ricky Ashcraft, Louis Barnett, John Wilborn, Paul Smith, Dennis Davis, Louann Dickson, Linda Jackson, Mary Monk, Kathy Carrier, Karen Jackson, Ellen Manly, Laura Rice, Bruce Powell, Phillip Walker, Gaines Gravlee, Russ Eiland, David Yates, Fred Helms, Herbert Tax, David Williams, Steve King, Andy Cook, Carl Sykes, Bill Taylor, Mark Mendenhall, Steve Kimes, Richard Humphrey, Chip Quisenberry, Mike Bedsole, Scott Morris, Gregg Waite, Jeffrey Rowser, Glen Fretwell, David Stanley, Tim Real, James Ward, Robert Whitehead, Paul Dyches, Wally Jordan, Rosemary Whittle, Vanessa Gilbert. Z is f 'filjrwi iil'Vwl wiwrr lwiwmlrlil f-gf ,V 5 E .V es. 1:1-pilirsfilwllii-tiltilriilmlii 250 X organizations Auburn University Band b. spraberry u. relations Auburn's Marching Band is worth more than a million. Tunes from a Trumpet Line. Drum Majors for this year were Jeffrey Rowser and Cathy Powell. Wa-a-a-r-r-r Eagle . . U, relations organizations l 251 u. relations bww u. relations b. spre Another Crazy freshman Fun with Aubie m 35 crash Team! MN P9 ,,, Ln The Wreck Tech P J Parade Drumming up the Spirit 252 iorganizations b. spra Running after a Victory! The pride of giving 110 percent! The Band is ready for ac- tion. An Auburn Basketball Pep in Band. u. relations U, relagions u. reiations m, fox organizations i 253 ml ...V Hillel M W ,W i lwsg ge if l lin it . . , l. . a.,w1,a EMT HM 2 if E The Hillel Jewish Student Organiza- tion, a national Jewish Campus Foundation, has been on the Auburn University campus for over ten years. In the last few years Hillel has become active in the Auburn com- munity, serving as the religious, cul- tural, and social organization for the Jewish students at Auburn. Under the leadership of Glen Mutchnik lPresidentl, Lynn Barashick Nice- Pres.l, Benson Krovtin, and Gary Heiman, along with our faculty advi- sors, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Hirth, and our new Rabbinical advisor, Rabbi T- Theodore Feldman of Columbus, T Ga., Hillel has planned its annual events such as a Hannukkah party, Rosh Hahana service, our Passover Sedar, monthly Sabbath services, 1 Yom Kippur services, and many E WW' others. Along with many special events, guest speakers and commu- nity charity work, we have planned activities throughout the year for the campus Jewish community. Lynn Barashick, Gary Heiman. i. sherer Hillel Executive Board - Mrs. Marge Hirth, D. Leo Hirth, Glen Mutchnick, 5 ' 12??'5ll5, . lf-'NllWllWll'illG qigjlmilvwiQW2'X'l7llW'lf'l'l'll2WWWM5555 'ZVVV N 'Z Q' K 'KV' As V V H H ll V T l im all The Pharmacy Student Coun- cil is comprised of twenty i members from various organi- y zations within the school. The m l s council serves as a link be- tween the students and facul- lll ty. l ll igwxlll will Wasil F3-TQ? Z-555 li Q it il J-VP S53 ll. wi ,M i 1, -ll L .tw 'iw 'll K Ll. ll M f- - Nf3lgkil9?fllw:iQXlE225?4l5l - 5 yi? is ,ki rl-l :fesff, , ---- 5' 2322: ' Ymlmll -ll- lllilzlililww-'ff ,--l is-,new l 1 .. . j. sherer Front row - John Edwards lV-Pres.J, Nancy Mims lSenatorj, Nan Peavy, Susan Swink, Ricky Reeves lPresi- dentl. Second row - Debbie Hunt, Susan Bishop, Erin Flowers, Doreen Randolph, Wayne Morris, Lynn Foreman. Thjrd row - Tim Batt, Melissa Hill, Buddy Ross, Michael ..f Anne Markiewicz, Nancy Davis. Fourth row - Richard fa. Jones, Lucinda Maine, Cindy Casey, Carl Richie, Tom Ar- nold. l Jill . . , , , ff re.-my .,.. Pharmacy Student Council 254 X organizations Division '- V'a9 J nf s i I Aify. .,.' T If xi TQ Q 1 A 1 - 4 ' lim, J . , 1.5 ZLLFL- Kneeling fl. to r.l: Ed Murtagh, David Bradshaw, Jimmy Holt, Nate McCall, Ron Cannon, lmran Zubair. Standing ll. to r.l: Bernie Petters, David Dotson, lssa Kalil, Richard Harper, Hip A Conuches, Jim Richardson, Sidney Cain, Jeff Simmerman, Larry Pearce. Not pictured: Jeff Sellers, David Bailey, Bob Sweeney, DeWayne Campbell, Tom Alexander, John Redmon, Glen Crocker, and Monsoon Khan. , o Young Democrats is an organization for students interested in becoming in- volved with the Democra- tic Party. They support the National Democratic Party through meetings and speakers brought to cam- pus. The students work Y during elections, study the records of various candi- dates, work in registration and other similar activities. iff'-5 ,..,,f. fm, ysherer Seated fl. to r.l: Steve Hodges, Beth Vann, Jerry Cook, Beth Dees, John Stoffer. Back fl. to r.J: Alan Murphy, Ralph Bishop, Ron Cannon, MacMcAr- thur, Richard Harper, Tim Bumper, Patty Odom, Kathy Gunn and John Brit- 1321? Lg, g,?gW.a.g.,... ,.s,,.g,fa.,a:aea . MSN ii . 7 Q i mg ' TW - w h it ., , gifs, Young Democrats organizations X255 5 Q M . M silk 'S' 'I' MUS . H Q, wx ,H , 9. af Q-MB 'N ii . W -A -, .f ,f 3 '-Q-am, ,ga .- 5 f f,21'l!P '-fm' . 2 fr --:W.y.:i'If ' ,,-A221 -1:-',.' -QXQ, gg' The Glomerata Staff - a menagerie of people from questionable sources and of unusual types brought togethe into a incoherent mass. . And thats uttln it milclly. Starting the year off with a completely new staff can be a definite challenge, but some of the weird things you find out about those 25 to 30 strangers can rival your wildest stretch of the imagination. CaroI's talent for drawing up love posters blossomed between the times she spent on the phone trying to straighten out the contract mess-ups and the hours she spent at her desk typing everything from copy for the deadlines two hours away to the personal letters she sent to the Koppers janitor in Montgomery. She also led the troops in trying to answer the constant question ls John there? Kru served as our Miss Glomerata pageant dress model and headed up the apple fritter emergency runs between writing copy for every conceivable section and rewriting copy for everybody else. Claudia and Jimmy were head lovebirds for the staff, but not for the lack of effort on other staff members part - classes section had quite a bit of direct communication with some of the photography staff even though there were no photo assignments made between the two, and honoraries had their own private photographer for a while, too. Ns- W.. Burt Patrick Jean McCreery Most of the staff looked elsewhere for their special interests and as Thomas said, lt's almost impossible to get through on the phone to an apartment that has 4 roommates who all have boyfriends. Of course Ed's not picky, he asks girls home whether they're on the staff or not. Deadlines are an experience unto themselves. Nobody was pre- pared for our first one - a several night all-nighter with a tendency to make grade points drop like flies fby some lucky break all our dead- lines fell during finals or midterms, a charming occurrence which staff members still talk about with the same degree of fond remem- brance Americans use when discussing the Ayatollah Khomenil. communications X 257 Jimmy Sherer X As if we hadn't had enough fun for our first deadline, Claudia, Kru, and Jean made a mail run to Montgomery, had a personal tour of the Capitol Plaza post office fboth loading area and coin operated stamp machinesl, learned the basics of getting more than our money's worth out of change machines, and stopped by Krispy Kreme for a well-deserved, fresh-hot, right-off-the-rack donut break, and by some miracle they found the way home. When it comes to diversions from deadlines lin other words pretending like we don't have 121 pages due two hours agol this year's staff showed talent beyond compare. Jimmy and Mike really got away from it all - literally -they went to play pinball at Soloman's during a deadline and to beaver hunt in Abbeville whenever the elements were right. Some people have no sense of duty. Burt not only found his own private diversions lat baseball games, in haystacks, or whateverl, but provided diver- sion for the females on the staff with his dry humor, sophisticated charm, laid-back style, and of course, his body. Our fearless editor led the pack by diving in with full-scale flirtations, whispering endearments to him over the phone every chance she got, and grabbing kisses whenever she could. The secretary was driven to dis- traction by the sight of his incredibly sexy knees and elbows while the rest of the girls merely took advantage of every opportunity to be around Burt- staff hunk , H 4 'I 2 M i.... i' . . . L , 1. QT.. Q 'S er F S Y? will ' ' 1' l ,. vm-fre, r tw, fy .W iff glam: .al -- 1.21- Krulien Fairey m. fo Sandra Smith m. fox Mary Ellen Ball Jerry Vaughan as gg . J ,..... , 1' l at l I c. ha l xxx ...lg i . Lisa Hamilton c. harris 258lcommunications Chris Linhardi Kenna Copeland ' : j. she Grice Despite the number of people who come down to the office and after looking around wonder if the whole ef- fort isn't worthless, somebody apparently found some- thing valuable at the Glom -- valuable enough to break in and tear up everything in the office in the process. Of course that wasn't the only big time crime the office saw. Earlier fall quarter some poor demented soul spirited away almost all of the signed contracts we had in the office causing the entire staff one colossal pain for the rest of the year, Mike's stepsing negatives vanished into the twilight zone after a campus security officer came down to get prints of suspicious photos he ran in the Plainsman, and the whole staff suffered various weird losses of everything from bulk loaders and exacto knives to group photos and sunshine bracelets fwe fi- nally had to get everybody fingerprinted down here ex- cept for those whose mothers wouldn't sign permission sIips.J rol Gill ent Smith Beauty Pageant Staff ui. L. Heidi Hester . m. fox ,,.,,, m. lox ,Z Sheri Paulk E m. fox communications 1259 The Christmas party signaled a welcome break from the usual Glom chaos with Claudia's green-out colored cake, exploding coke bottles, greeks vs. independents verbal war between Jean and Burt, and Mary Ellen's continuing saga of her incredibly busy schedule. Apparantly God still works in mysterious ways, because Burt made it back down to the office after Christmas which only an Act of God could do. Carol kept up with her hobby of answering the irate phone calls about contracts, as she repeatedly mumbled l'm gonna have Fogelberg's song played at my wedding. Kent pursued his sports career by bouncing the basketball around the office fueled by nervous energy and strawberry yogurt bars, Flynn found out who Sonny Smith was, and Ranger Flick learned the dangers of losing organizations group lD's. Another of the special talents the Glom staffers excel in is eating -they do it well and often. To assure at least one homecooked meal touched their lips winter quarter, Jean created mass lasagne for a lasagne pig-out at Claude's place. Burt and Chris even forsook Sig Ep gourmet fare to join the rest of us. Mary Ellen Ball m-'OX Thomas, Jean -H: H... l ,X awgfs - '..N Kent, Ed, Alan, Rick ff'- Wi ' ' I '. 5 m. fox Krulien m.f Hope and Flynn C-ha 'S 260 ! communications Lisa, Claudia Ann, Burt and Kru 1 ff 'W 5 T'i5?F5,5lf' , ,iw t.-,gtg , 1 ,, K . is-.ws tetris - xr ,. , tg ,. -- A ., - ,, we 9? mug ' W, iz , lx! T -any ,sf-111Q-1-t,.,,5fft-W. ,. , .. wg , Neff-g.,a We -- -rr'Seng,fEi 5v3x:1525ivIil:5W5' '-: ' S fiq,f:7S:cE.ETJ:3 'Q' Viii? K T-mai -e.Jfe:ffzrfwef.- r . 4 r 2-fav .ms ffflgsfv 5- rf f.e,tffrss,f 5 A .T w lg 3 me F, . E gg 1 Ti Sh 'WSTL .,,,. t.,, 1 tu f, at X it li l, X . ww and Dr. Taylor 'U-'OX Kru and Chris T.: qv' ....,, g ,:-,1 . 3' 23 N x e fs M A ' H 'ar t vi, , T e - Et, m e , T T X i s he I . kLk,.,. .if Jalentine poster 5? s ,, ' T , if 'Q E ..,,,, . W. E A ja U . , rt tt- ,Q 'w mfr .ry J 1' 'H 'flint N 1 ,, 2534.215 rr ., ,, , Z L s' Til Q pile-umm sstmwm 5: R ,P V lf!-9-' . L. q 5 a 1' - 'ff an A 5 'Sis .. .1 , -.Q a f fs 'Ia-was 5 KM Ll w Vwwl x ff. -'rg , V -- . ,I 1 gg -t V .. -nfs: 5, v - ' gli is ftaxssglis ,nf X' , rm 4 in ,L View pf' X ,J PM --an . - Q t rv 'x MY, 'T W 3' O atv ,k Q- .Q r f .K ., Wa ,, M ,, t, , W t Q . Mike Fox m. fox m. fox Walt's was the site of another group feed with the main topic of conversation being split between the up- coming trip in the mystery van to how gross Jimmy was to eat 2 doz. oysters raw fespecially without chewlngl. The Cushman cruiser eagle eye trying to catch the wrong stickers in the back parking lot of the union build- ing lwhile our photographers tormented the camera-shy lit- tle devill, visits from our friendly union security force at eleven o'clock on an all-night deadline demanding we se- cure that door Qeven when there were 14 of us in the of- fice and it was 90 degrees with the front door openl, and an union-desk-wilI-you-hold-please staff with sadistic tendencies when it comes to choosing radio stations are only part of the fun we'll all remember as the 1980 Glom. Burt and Claude mx Claudia, Thomas, and Hope started it all off with a death- defying trip to Gatlinburg, and from there to the last deadline when the business manager resigned, we kept the faith - and got it all done, despite problems like camera-shy people hiding be- tween the refrigerator and filing cabinets, strangers taking Carol's typewriter apart, and photographers casually forgetting to take the pictures needed at deadlines. The Glom staff brought the meanings of menagerie, question- able, unusual and incoherent to life in their own unique way, hav- ing a wild time in the process - but making some solid friend- ships and surviving a year we won't soon forget, the year we worked so hard to capture and shape into the 1980 Glomerata. communications i261 Photog ra Stephenson, and Ed Ferrell. Not picturbd Tony F reerNnzin, Snafve I:-lnngawdgij 262 I communications llaazghkan, lQiclL2uC:Hacra,' ll Tony? ljaora c1iee,ifmfaif5W': Mary New, Karen Martin, Richard Whildeng Fourth row -- Bruce Hyer, Chris Linhardt, Krulien Fairey, Mary Ellen Ball, Mike Fox, Lisa Hamilton, Kenna Copeland, Hope Salter, Carol Gill, Fifth row - Ed Ferrell, Thomas Howard, Jimmy Todd, Sandra Smith, Margaret Roberts, Kent Smith, John Cook, Sixth row - Jean McCreery. communications ! 263 . l Dave White - Editorials editor .,., 1? 22,4 a H E Rf -I I l 5, x.J Q 'I ... I' W! ..1 BUR PL I SM Dear Boss, Have some bad news about putting The Plainsman on probation. Forthe moment it looks like the All-American rating and all the other awards will have to stick. But I still am sure something fishy is going on. lt's true the largest issue in Plainsman history came out under these jokers and some people seem to think the paper had some effect on Auburn's presidential selection, the city council, the smokestack, etc., but after in depth investigation, it is obvious to me, although all these accomplishments may be true, it is obviously not these yokals that pulled them off. For starters the editor is obviously a figurehead. I know beyond a doubt he does not work himself, and considers his only job to throw his weight lwhich is considerablej around. There is a rumor that when a local paper ran a head- line Local editor missing, it took the staff almost three weeks to discover the headline was not talking about Harmon. lThey finally discovered he wasn't missing, when they noticed the liquor bottles in his trashcan in- creasingj. 'Nw P-man news staff 264 X communications l P-man technical staff -:L'. - 'y Wf' .img . 22 Williams and Ed Moore mia'm0nd man business staff K-Smi ' art staff C- hams P-man photographers W amy P-man business staff K- S ' The rest of the staff is not much better. lt is obvious the news editor is not a real news editor the does not yell or curse.l Rumor is he is a government guinea pig they are testing the side-affects of cheap cigars and mellow yellow on. So far the result is terminal niceness. His assistants are really weird. 'There's a Greek midget, who considers himself God's gift to any female under 5'3 3 a female wrestler from North Alabama, who does go back into da woods cheers and a musician pervert who only breaks his silence to make sexist jokes. Speaking of sexist jokes, there is the feature staff, consist- ing of one southern belle activist and disco queen and her assistant who lives in Hollywood and thinks she's one of CharIie's Angels. communications l 265 The Plainsman I forgot to mention the frizzy haired guy. He comes in each week to lay out the front page. He doesn't say much, except to sometimes compliment his idol, Wil- Iiam Loeb. lf he is quiet, the entertainment staff, consists entirely of downright mutes. The editor never says anything, just grins a lot as if he was on his first date. His assistant is the same way, but worse. The rumor is this condition was brought about when this year's staff found some stuff some guy named Kirby had left in their desk. The sports staff could have found the same cache at least something stunted their growth. The sports edi tor is a short guy who thinks he is a jock fand after seeing him play sports, it's obvious that opinion had to be drug inducedl and his assistant is a red-haired female midget who keeps trying to break into locker rooms. The people who hate sports the most are the copy staff. They all hate sports and love some political science professor. The staff says they let too many mistakes get by them. The copy staff says if they didn't let some mis takes get by them, most of the staff would never get into the inner office. P man entertainment staff V f 3 O 3 - ......,--, . , , D' - . Tim Hunt, Tammy Kincaid, and Will Dickey P-man feature staff 'M' 266 fcommunications i l l Carol Ann Person '-a f' David GibS0f1 m'a O Ed Moore Lonnie Adamson and Steve Beiard ' W 1 Brinkerhoff 9-Office P man sports staff D' 'We' Harvey and Ford Flisley m'a O d recreation staff P-man features staff '- a'm0 d Speaking of the inner office. There's some weird guy with a scraggly beard that's trying to add on to the Plainsman office by moving tables into the hallway. They say he's the editorial editor, but it's obvious he's just a puppet. The guy laughs at things that aren't even close to being funny, and it's evident he doesn't make much money. Gee, he's got thin one blue sweater that looks like it survived the civil war. Yea, and he looks like a clothes horse compared to one of the other guys in the office. This other guy looks like llle Nastase. They say he's the associate editor, but every time I saw him he was either playing backgammon or was out in the hall going this is W-A-U-D in a real low voice. But if you think that's weird, it's nothing compared to the recreations editor. This guy always comes in dress- ed like he's going to war. Every time you try to talk to him he just looks at you in a dazed voice and goes Yes Claude. Also there's some weird fraternal rumor that he's really Batman. communications X267 The Plainsman The whole organization is strange. The photographers are led by this shy quiet looking guy named Mark, but by sources inside the Union building say that's just a front. My source says the photographers are all a bunch of party hoodlums, and Mark is one of the worst. Speaking of worst, l'd almost forgotten the tech staff. Be- sides being lead by a real wus, who has actively supported a Republican dictatorship, they also have some radical feminist and a wetback who claims he's from Atlanta on the staff. lt's on the copy staff that l've found my only solid evi- dence that my belief about a bunch of jerks like this not being able to put out a paper like the Plainsman is true. They brought in a ringer for the Republican wus on a Tuesday night. It was amazing he looked just like the first one, right down to the mongoloidal smile. Strangely enough, although I realize they brought in a ringer that night, l still don't know why. This one was as big a wus as the other. Anyway, tell the Bear l'm sorry, and l'll keep trying. ' . 5 ., wp- l John Mangels m- A If l , M.. ,. rf M 4, 3, . We 1 .... Tammy Kincaid m' mend Mike Sellers . bkb, -xx 5-37' N I me a 0 f' S. Thurston Bill Holbrook 268 I communications l'Tl. Hll'T'lOf1d Nancy McKee i X TH MQXUB UR M 5341 55 LA I N . gg 1 nf Qiyf ! gALg l K 5 Y ,. A g L N - . .WL.,., A.W.. A -W W -N - .-..,.,,,,. ,., 0 V . E T -. S-Mmm, M Xnsniwr as lmxfsiizig. f'vxm1uy kg A V Ankara. Ala, won -'X's'4i ' I f Ill? aims assaulted in oaf ' 1 532,535 in SGA compromises f' - lwitewbonrzf s3':' 1'r9m Vmymmruffeg-rxesff Annum: News nun.-r Uvmplammg Ustiumf Q vwggrggra, SGA A-sinsfax DWmgW8m L ':' 'Y ' ,' de A .ina 411521-'TGY3'C'0Kmf1! L' H 52 '-flff Orrin-wk-e, Qxmcslmm I5 A by I fax sigm, ghssfrfi' if? Upvcomb Mid be mst-s'rftuLf W 'G -STN' ?70 lfhi7lnE Mlfflz-3' Gvrnprvmise. Lfpmxgmk' z fmcnxl 2,590 3311, if-p0,w'2if' CMPW-W 'W' ' ' Lspw ' - 4' 'Z Ui al tnconvemmee l L, f :S wsu 'iam' f v-ap cr! L y pubzsc mn! mths: ibm pantie Smitty, ffl? gi i f 4 Sfffff gf -154569-Y 'YW PNSQUY W No one hu Maisy to L L V an me controversial king, go ordinance W any SGA tile ben Lo x wmwmnaq raver Uxuz wmpletaly !smC'ikam group SO be sw' a mrmxa mme my as Tania, The ffmzfmesv was as-fr-45 3agm,a.ry im Sifeiy Ur-w-W Pi Mu Alpha NU Plainsman HonorafY um: the Q ssudgehta. ma ofierf Q A s mpwd In su-ay Mm ng M :mm g cwperstivnff Lipscomb Said, i?.is is mt OB! N' YW!! 13051366 iniidenrts Rmb U me 7 'a'meGm CAKWVVJTV? xx-czudaer a 2f6:'iLa?Q swwamwz fri I-lumpy wa Sa!':?Y Nlff' sew:-:mms BHSTTQJ' react-I far madbbwc W3 -Bike Ordiawcg 'afhizh have been expira- ed Dui B! ' plrsapoq-1-run. he vided. Swssq-4 in a bfgghi Ofurge Bhd Name Yen. sigma: no the -mes alien pitting Cx! ami inieneffxfz aazxgmznl gyggy were app ::azx,:r..,z e hwrvm an , ,f--:uf Jffyf.. - ' yg,Defpumu:-aiofibnstn' 519-if 4 K 3 www mug,-,L -'A hm! ni!! 'W' K, -W ,gr I-hppe-ned on 151' WV N Q - I-'omm. vvil!0P 0fu fikk , J -f' 41 in Pvc! 1m-sxzr. 2-ec Bw 0' I- ,M X 4 M .1 W--M Q gf, L 1' pusom-aan AN J X lm AMI! ,T 533, it-Lg,-,,,g: JP' Qigwsifwdi A4 Q ,vifff 'Q n Dann:-sbnly 34. f Kdbifiil B53 7 Y ' ' rn, almond communications X269 WEGL-FM 91 9 wegl Tim Allison, program director and station manager spring quarterg loves planning every quarter's program guide. r. o'hara 270lcommunications Gary Ziadeh, music directorg keeps WEGL sounding good. r, o'hara Boone Smith and Chris Carey, managersg their job is to see that we on the air when we think we are. Mike Parekh, news directorg bringing the news to the people. Mays, asst. news director, helps the news WEGL-FM is a non-commercial, educational radio station radiating an effective power of 380 watts. The station is owned by Auburn University, and is almost entirely funded by student activ- ity fees. A staff of qualified students are completely responsible for day-to-day operation of the station. Being an educational station, FM-91 is committed to alternative programming. What this basically means is that instead of offer- ing one particular type of music, we try programming to suit all tastes in music, whether it be contemporary rock, jazz, classical, country, religious, or whatever. Our basic goal is to please all of the people. . .some of the time. bring the news to the people. of the 91 Newsteam, with some of our fair ladies. 91 Sportsteamg they love fun and games. The 91 Newsteamg they know they know what's going on! . .1 9 f..s:,y'Ws.- - r. o hara Jeannie Wood and Leesa Kersh, news reporters and f , . , Z . 9- ,i New . .. - 1 . . . . f- M321 .iifffii I 'hara newscastersg preparing for a newsbreak. They keep the airwaves sweet. WEGL-FM 91 .Wg -Z , 'pf Rf ,xv K , y A W' at I, .. .ff ,Qu K I, M t , r my 1 af - .f ti- ,. - ffm Qc-, ,Q W. WEGL's announcers. . . l'.O'harB Bill Jacoby, announcerg in the production room, editing a pre-taped show. He likes to cut up. 272 I communications fa J I wi ' gm 6 ' f ' , , , . ,W ,A W i V f 1 '44 W 1' 9' , ' . , , V, K' Ofgai., by , . , ,c , ,, , fr J. 4 r. o'h r aa Andy Floyd, announcer and human interest editorg at the big board in the control room. the guys and gals who come on when the music runs out. muh 91 FIV! r. o'hara r. o'hara Trenkler, Engineerg the man who keeps WEGL technically fine Cindy Dyer, secretaryg quick fingers. Epsilon Rho, the broadcasting honorary. communications l 273 Tiger Cub S A 9. , 1 4 5? i SES iliil I, I li will lilly T wa J iam ififi? iiniif I :- ae-3 mr lil-itil a fi E15 qi sexi ml' iii 'I ri l l W if ill li il iii y fl i lil 1 5 ii igl ll! sl i E 5 X S ,S is . vw? ii' i fr-S ,. i ,i l Y li iff lil it lvl iii ill if ' ,, N iii' if l 'i 5' i f ' J 1 -as l 59 1 A , .iii Q E E .rig r at ,- -K s -lx ki If 5. Q 3 fi 5 E it .3 .. . , 2 t 3 fi it 5 3 r , . , ,., f I i The Tiger Cub is a must for every freshman's library. Along with the Fiules 81 Constitution of the Universi- ty, the Tiger Cub offers information on all organizations, honoraries, fraternities and sororities as well as an introduction to the ways of life at Auburn. This is Auburn's way to welcome freshmen to campus and to acquaint them with the many op- portunities available to students. e. ferrell Karen McGuire - 1979-80 Tiger Cub Editor Michelle Washburn - 1979-80 Tiger Cub Business Manager? hams ,f 'l l iii xiii iii.-l onli-llmlltliig wi 274 i communications if ,..l-.aa 1:-'Sew , ,Q :affix sis? F , 735 :ln ,,,. 1 ll, -Y EES ,iii Mm 23? The Circle V V ' . ,, w fi ll, 'fa ez- Ii vw , rl- i- ,- his ts. S xl , it s 1 My V t. freeman L-R: Rob LoTufo, Amy Dawes ieditorj, Isaac Joyner. Not pictured: Robert Boliek, Curt LeVan, Christopher Payne. ,, lifwil i , , il, , seg wifi, 0 ...,. if-7: ysyyyy The Circle is the university's quarterly magazine, l Z featuring fiction, in-depth features, poetry, art and pho- tography. Last year was a landmark one for the six-year old magazine, with the Society of Professional Journal- Q +L ists' award for the outstanding college magazine in the Southeast and an all-time high circulation of 8,000 is- ,lrr sues. I I t. freeman Amy Dawes - 1979-80 Circle editor W , .,,, s ,.,, . ,,., ,M ,,,,, , , , ., .,,, , r ,.,, , ,f ,, ,,,, 2 ,,., , -,,. ww.: ,.,, ., W., , communications I 275 University Program Council XXX Q Lpc Dana Kerbs - Horizons Director Bob Mullany - Special Events Director 276 I communications r. o'hara Norma Mungenast - Films Director 4 5' 3 5' Z 5 2 V E Q Q t 5 X ,a 5 Johnny Yarbrough - Outdoor Recreation Director 'A OM utter Publicity Director ' O haw The University Program Council has the responsibility of coordinating and directing a multifaceted program of ed- ucational, cultural, recreational and en- tertainment activities. Seven commit- tees, each with a specialized area of inter- est, plan and execute the activities and entertainment for Auburn University. Under control of UPC are such diverse programming areas as major entertain- ment and concerts, the Horizons Lec- ture Series and the free Langdon mov- ies. Other functions include fine arts events, recreational tournaments and variety artists. In addition, theUPCworks with other campus groups in scheduling events and produces a quarterly calen- dar of events for the University. Drew Wilson - Fine Arts Director 'r 'ha'a Leo Urrutia - Major Entertainment Director '- 0 'a'a Tom Bronkema - UPC Coordinator 'A Maia Betsy Smith - Indoor Recreation Director '- ffhafa communications i277 NW? Narita :ii ii ri s,, Communications Board wflilt, .,i.5wg, X ,WY L MWF git e W. fame, 'fe resfxss 44 js, Fi lil' l ,hill iii Wil 'xiii iii? 5 if , X , , N, wil,i l' iii tw iiiiilzz' li i,i,'iW Nl wi Ei NW ll E M5335 ii .Wiki Mitt iw il! i ,i l 1 LT- si H3232 GQ hilly. fiiwi iiipiiiii ii2ilYfv,5 Wlillzf fe -qffcrs ., i , 1 ,w.,,i,.1a,lf.ty,fcff-, --.-,.uuu1 I Et 2 l 3 ,,,.. i ! 1 j. sherer Front Fiow - Ron Cofield, Sheri Paulk, Leigh Viverette, Karen Kroft, Mrs. Vivian Dugger. Second Row - Claudia Harris, Dean E.B. Taylor, John Weatherly. Third Row - John Cook, Mr. Ernest Phillips, Grant Castleberry, Dr. Burt Bradley, Dean Al Sistrunk, Ron Taylor, Mr. Jerry Bay, Curt LeVan. The Communications Board is responsible for the general supervision of the campus radio station and all publications supported by student activity fees. The authority of the board is outlined within the Student Government Association Code of Laws. The functions of the board are: qualifications of editors of the Glomerata and Plainsmen and the selection of the station manager of WEGL, the business managers of the Glomerata and Plainsman, the editor and business manager of the Tiger Cub, and the editor of the Auburn Circle. The Board also supervises and approves editorial policies governing student publications and broadcasts supported by activity fees. Faculty members consist of the Dean of Student Affairs, a President's representative, the University Business Manager, an instructor of Journalism, and an instructor of speech. Student members are the President of the SGA and six members of the senior class, one of whom serves as an alternate, selected by the Student Senate from names submitted by faculty members and the SGA President. 'lp-FJ iikit-,'g'w -,jffijff-'N?,aMWllili Nl' liilmlilwwil, 1' W v ligikni i'3K??1fEi,fs f' Q ,- 52,1 f, 'i ' iwywrxiwwiis mv J ,Awe-. sam-'ying y,,,,ii,w,f.1afi,g' nw i will vim twirl li ,iiifg 5:1 , ff -Q 1 J!!i,,, lifww fi, if -iii Ml l l i l ll. l i 278 i communications :f cf: - ll ivelfbeesflwwlaq -f H TIL! f w ,ps is-f 2'- 1 1 A3 mf Mortar Board 1 E 1: if Q 1 I 280 lhonoraries Omicron Delta Kappa ia I honoraries X281 I Xi si gel, Ziff! '35, ltsfifgi 'Q Q.- KE we i - A , i 1 Q ' r ' . c. harris Spades originated in 1915 when Auburn men realized a need for an organization bringing together the most prominent and influential men of the class and of this university. The name Spades was chosen because these men serve as instruments leading to the further development of Auburn University. , Since that time, each spring ten new members are tapped by the retiring me symbol of leadership, outstanding accomplishments, and integrity. Spade, sjid to beithe highest distinction an Auburn man mayattain, is entirely honorary and is void of any social or oth Spades are selected not for what they have done but for what they have the ability to do. After their selection they must prove themselves worthy.'f Clay Howell David Farmer Harvey Collins Ron Cofield Jim Strickland Jamie McClendon Eddie Wheeler Dave Harris Charlie Trotman Flon Taylor mbers to wear the coveted spade - r relations. l l l i i j. sherer First row - Lee Stutts, David Rumbarger, Don Fisher, Jim Akin. Second row - Amy Leopard, Karen Hartley, Beth Johnson, Carol Roberts, Ann Elise Brown, Judy Grace lHoneyl Howell. Squires Squires is a local honor society that recognizes outstand- ing sophomores. Its ten members are selected by Omicron Delta Kappa in the spring of each year on the basis of schol- arship and leadership in the areas of student government, athlet- ics, and publications. r. whilden First row - Kylee Grimes, Amy Leopard, Jeanne Rogers, Beth Bancroft, Mary Ellen Ball, Jane Bradley, Steve Farish. Second row - Amy Young, Sara Hitchcock, Carol Roberts, Elise Brown, Kelly Nieman, Sara Weatherford, Dallis Haynes, Diane Bagley, Vera Smith. Third row - Mark Beasley, Linda Jackson, Hope Mathews, Kathy Williams, Beth Johnson, Lacy Adams, Becky Gillis, Cathy Howard, Mike Folks, Scott Farrow, Donald Littrell. Fourth row - Catherine Willis, Lisa Schreiber, Jan Turner, Mary Ruff, Virginia McGee, Sandy Bork, Greg Hardin, Drew Wilson, Tim Real. Not Pictured - Kim Moyer and Rick Burton. Lambda Sigma is a National Sopho- more Honor Society. Members are se- lected on the basis of outstanding lead- ership in campus ac- tivities and service to the university. The members are chosen in the Spring quarter of their freshman year, and are re- quired to maintain a 3.0 grade point aver- age. Faculty advisors: Dr. Joe Kicklighter and Mrs. Gail McCullers. Junior advisor: Beth Holman. Senior advi- sor: Sheri Paulk. Lambda Sigma honoraries X 283 Phl Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students students in the upper five percent of their class are eligible for membership. Officers Allen Jones President Don Street Vice President Charlotte Davis Secretary Don Perkins Treasurer Robert Montgomery Public Relations George Goodwin Marshall Ellsworth Steele Immediate Past President Victoria J. Adams Janet Aitken Jann L. Alfano Sallie Ann Alford Daniel T. Allen Laura Henrietta Allen Thomas H. Arnold, Jr. Sabrina Marie Barber Reba Tatum Barbery Keith Mitchell Barfield Sarah Marie Barnes Trudy A. Barnes Vicki M. Bartlett Randale E. Bass Sandra Cooper Bates Sandra Lynn Bates Lawrence Richard Baun Susan Patricia Bealle Robert F, Beckman Melvin L. Belcher, Jr. Nadya Rai Belins Michael K. Biles Joseph S. Bird, Ill Robert L, Bishop, Jr. Paul J. Borelli Juli Lynn Boswell James R. Bowman William Kelley Bradford Kerry Martin Bradley Barbara J, Bridges David E, Brown Tracy Lee Brown William C. Bryan John C. Bullington, lll David P. Bumgardner Margaret C. Burdette Edward William Burkhalter James W, Burns Jerry Walter Bush Carlos D. Camp Lisa Kaye Campbell Karen Elizabeth Candler William R. Carroll Kelly Lee Carter Corena Sue Carver Jean Marie Cash Michael A. Chambers Catherine Faber Chandler Douglas Chastain Yuan-Hui Chen Richard M. Christopher, Jr. Steven Clar Anne Cowden Clark John R. Coggins, Jr. Scott W. Colburn Gina Marie Cole Nancy Leigh Colquitt Allie Carmen Cook Allie A. Cornwell Denise Capps Corr Joseph V. Coscia Margaret Cottle Robert Coulter Robert D, Cowan Jo Anne Cox Sister Mary Johanna Crabtree, R.S.M. Marian E. Creagan Elizabeth Otto Daniell Paul A. Darden, Jr. Donna Lynn Dark Mark Anthony Davis Leslie Carol Dease Patrick D. Derry Mary Kay Dick Randy Dockens Melanie C. Donofro Nina M. Dowling Jean Anne Dragoset G. Martin Drey Richard W. Duckwall 284 fhonorarles Mindy Duncan Apryl Kay Dunshee Eula Mae Neil Edwards Paula Ann Eitzen Mary Kay Elder Angela Herring Erlandson Ellen Ann Evans Julie Winston Farish Alan Milton Farr Scott A. Farr Paul Aaron Fervverda Steve Hewart Fitz-Coy James Allen Fleming Patsy Pike Flournoy Pamela Dawn Flowers William F. Foreman, Ill Karen Anne Fowler Marguerite Freeman Terly Kay Fuller Ruth Legg Galbraith Mark C. Gatlin Vickie Rene Parker Gilbert Walter Stephen Glaze Debra Kae Godfrey Katherine Martin Graves Kathy Anne Greene Selby Sue Greer Greg Spencer Griffin Glenda Frazier Guin Lawrence N. Gynther Nancy Jeanne Haak Lars Romoren Hagler Clifford John Halverson Joseph L. Hamm Douglas G. Hammond Darrell J, Hand William Judson Handley Kendall Worth Harris Phillip Edwin Hart Virginia D. Hawkins Gaye Shockley Haynes Virginia Gale Haynes LETW Glen Hegi Michael Conrad Henderson Lee Hendon . Larry F. Henrichs Roy E. Hoffman Donna Crim Hole Patricia C. Hollis James E. Horton, Jr. Robert Keith Howell Vernon E. Howell, Jr. Shih-Fen Hsieh Gary Leroy Huffman Carol K. Humphres Gary L. Hunt Phillip Franklin Hutcheson David Langdon Jackson Bonnie Jenkins Corrie C. Johnson Linda Loyd Johnson Linda Sanders Johnson Sheri Lynn Johnson Steven Lewis Johnson Cynthia R. Jones Mary Lucylle Jones Susan L. Karamanian Jeanne Williams Knowles Harriet Watson Lane M. Randall Lane W. Robert Lane, Jr. James L. Lansford Jeffery D. Larson Lau Kur Jee David R. Leatherman Greeley McKinley Lee, Jr. Rebecca Gene LeNoir Gregory Charles Lester Mary Anne Lied Andrew Dowdell Li scomb, lll D Taylor Dowe Littleton LuAnne Lockwood Rebecca Lynn Lowe Mary Jon Lucas Elizabeth Luttrell Troy Foster Lynn Margaret Ann MacHarg Steve Earle Mancill Jane Elizabeth Maples Gilbert Lynn Marks Allene H. Marshall Sonja Strickland Massey Suellen Mattox Nancy G. McAbee Danita Darlene McCauley Barbara Candis McCreary Adele McCree Pamela L. McQueen Loretta Jane Meeker Arthur Merkle Marianne Merritt Bari L. Michelson George Wright Mize, Jr. Melanie A. Moore John D. Morgan Larry S. Monroe Mike W. Moore Carol Ann Morse Thomas J. Motes Kenneth R. Moultrie Michael Anthony Leo Mueller Madge Saunders Murray Cindy Neel Ann McBurney Neely Deborah Lynn Nessamar Barbara G. Newman Carol A, Newton Pamela Nichols Pamela Lou Nichols Elizabeth Ann Nunn Jerry W. Nutt Cynthia Lynn Oaks S. Thomas Olliff Debra Sue Owen Susan Leigh Owens Josie B. Parker Marjorie Wren Parks Cynthia A. Payton Anne Elizabeth Pechmann David R. Peeler Rebecca Lynn Pickren James F. Pinner, Jr. Anthony D. Plemons James Randall Plyler Elizabeth Pouncey Raymond P. Quigley Dwain J. Reed Stephen D. Rew Ellyn Theresa Roberts Melanie Walthall Roberts Mona Fran C. Roberts Cheryl Jan Robinson Joy Robertson Michael N. Robertson Lisa Suzanne Roby Samuel C. Rogers Donna Marie Roland William Ross Jack F. Rutledge Albert B. St. John James Brockman Sanders, Ill Richard Carlton Sanders Dasa Satish-Chandra Deborah Rose Schmitz Alan Lee Segrest Patsy E. Shaddix Deborah Watson Shelton Tina Michele Shields Brenda Mallory Smith Deirdre K. Smith Elisabeth F. Smith George C. Smith, Jr. Loree L. Smith' Sarah Blankenship Smith Emily Lavender Sims Joni M. Snell Harvey Daniel Speer, Ill Amy Jane Stahli Deborah Ann Stanford Sara L. Steele Cathy Ford Stone Jeffrey lra Stone Joe Arthur Summers Elizabeth Berry Sutherland Ken Takeshita Colette Tallant Robert Wayne Talmadge Leila Carol Tatum Julia Wray Taugner Katherine Bruner Tave Harriet Kennedy Taylor Susan Belinda Taylor Brenda Kay Thies Elizabeth V. Thomas Terry E. Thompson Miriam Leslie Thornton Danny Wade Thrash Milfred Twitchell Karen Nell Vanderford Mark David Vanstrum Martha Gwen Vines Karla F. Vinson Anna Lathrop Wade Syed A.H. Wahiduzzaman Susan Waldrip Wanda Yvonne Walker Martha Gayle Warren Sharon Kay Watson Trina J. Watters Nannette Weaver William Raymond Weeks Ralph E. Wheeler Donn A. Whitacre Karen Leigh Whitaker Jennifer Whitlock Susan Kaye Southall Wilck Dale A. Wilkerson Maw Ruth Wilkinson Billy P. Williams Kathryn Williams Denise D. Wood Benny James Woody Shiu-Lin Tuan Yang and graduate Alpha Lambda Erin Camille Anderson Neva Jane Aiken Diane Bagley Lori Kay Bailey Mary Ellen Ball Isla Beth Bancroft Katherine Miriam Baringer Mary Jane Bradley Melinda Burgin Deborah Bursa Janet Eileen Bush Stephanie Lynn Bynum Germaine Cashwell Karen Elise Clements Ann Elizabeth Cornelison Cindy Lu Cornett Leslie Couch Shelton Cowan Stephanie Cowart Elizabeth Anne Craven Vivian Elizabeth Cresap Margaret Mathews Dannenberg Laura Dean Elizabeth Louann Dickson Carolyn Vance Douglas Gayle Elizabeth Driggers Sherri Lynn Dunn Patricia Dykes Anne F. Ellis Anne England Kathryne Lynne Erwin Mary Ellen Fain Laurie Lynn Fitzgerald Nancy Gayle Flowers Rebecca Love Gillis Joy Zan Gilmer retary. Not Pictured - Virginia Haye Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honor society for freshmen. Members must have a 3.5 overall av- erage or a 3.5 for their first quarter in college. OFFICERS: First row - Amy Leopard, President, Dean Cater, Liason Administrator. Second row - Mauanna Beitucci, Activities, Carol Roberts, Trea- E surerg Beth Johnson, Publicity, Beth Bancroft, Sec- sorg Hope Brown, Vice President. s, sturgis Tracie L. Gold Ellen Laurel Green Alison Ray Gregory Laura Lee Griffin Miriam E. Hairston Elizabeth Joan Harper Sherry Lynn Herlong Lori Heutzel Anita Kay Hight Karen Sue Hill Susan Carroll Hoppers Margaret Coleman Hughes Amanda Louise Hunt Cathy Ann Ireland Laura Suanne Isbell Nancy Leigh Jefferies Mary Elizabeth Johnson Pamela D. Jones Kim Michele Jowers Melanie Corrine Lackey Carolyn Anne Lassen Beth Anne Lee Amy S. Leopard Marilyn Long Barbara Lynn Jenny Lynn Martin Mary Patricia Martin C. Hope Mathews Dale Matthews Virginia Gladys McCarver Virginia Lois McGee Pat Merrill Rhonda Messer Sandra Messick Collye Leslie Moore Elizabeth Signe Myles Sarah Jane Myrick Kelly A. Nieman Debra Kay Norris Patricia Wade Nichols Denise Dianne Ousley Dawn Marie Page Lydia Jane Paul Wilda Faye Pittman Kathy Gail Prince Carol Lynny Roberts Katrina Ann Russell Cynthia Lee Sanders Ellen Pauline Sanders Dorothy Elizabeth Sherrill Vera Howard Smith Linda Anne Stevens Elizabeth Ann Stover Cindy Lynn Street Nancy Jane Sturnpff Karen Thomas Terri Elaine Tully Jan Marie Turner Elizabeth Barber VanLandingham Ginger Joy Varian Melinda Ann Walls Sara Kathleen Weatherford Brenda Carol Weiss Patricia Suzanne Whitfield Kathryn Ann Williams Nora Wolfe Miriam Elizabeth Wood Anne Carol Woodham Janice Ruth York Amy Rebecca Young s, Faculty Advi- honoraries 1285 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for freshmen. Members must make a 3.5 for their first quarter, or average a 3.5 for their freshman year. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathemat- ics honorary for stu- dents who have completed two years of math, including calculus, and are in the top one-third in course work, and have maintained a 2.0 grade point. First row -- Imran Zubair, Clayton A. King, George Henry Freeman, Grant Haygood, Stephen Caufield. Second row - Greg Harber, Michail Hall, Scott Talkington, Thad McCormack, Garry Grooms, James Leist, Charles F. Hayles, Jr., Dave Kerner. Third row - David Larue, Gene Haas, Timothy Bradberry, Roy Duncan Ill, William Reich, John McBride, Treasurerg Robert Tucker, William Taylor, Wyc Rountree. Fourth row - John W. Gibson, Henry Allen Torbert, Tim Real, Vice-President, Steve Farish, Mark Beasley, President, Rick Burton, Secretary, Scott Farrow, Robert Richards. r. whilclen First row- Nancy Baker, Elaine Rindt, Lisa Dingler. Second row - Diane Dorsey, Polly Gardiner, Laura Dimillo. Third row - Tami Hopper, Robert Baker, Carol Cleveland. Pi Mu Epsilon 286 ! honoraries Pi Delta Phi The national honor society for outstand- ing students in French is Pi Delta Phi. Members must demonstrate supe- rior achievement in more S-Stwgis the study of French, First Row: Allyson Driggers, Beth Holman, Cerise Simms, Betsy Ivy, Leslie Harkins, gglgxrlrgzi Ztnfigili Cynthia Beck, Lauren Oliver, Sec., Stephanie Hutto, Treas., Liz Merrill, Vice Pres., Diane . ' 0 Little, Pres. Second Flow: Storey Mendenhall, Cheryl Scales, Laura Wehrum, Patti Sow- 'n the upper 35 fo of ell, Lee Bryan, Christina Backes. thelf Class- t. freeman First Row: Dr. Daniel Ftivas, Prof. Rita Geada, Loree Smith, Linda Wecht, Debbie White, Mary Ann Bovay, Lisa Todd, Dr. Catherine Perricone, Jill Thorson, J.A. Madrigal. Second Flow: J.H. Peak, Claude Brown, Melinda Slaughter, Linda Curry, Vicki Alvis, Janis Antonek, Pam Long, Michael Flaburn, L. Glaxe, Janet Jones, Dorothy Thomas, Carl Johnson, Jordan Phillips, Dr. Raul Santo-Thomas. Sigma Delta Pi is the national honorary society for outstanding Spanish students. Members must have studied three years of Spanish for the equivalentl with a grade point average of 3.0. Members must also be in the top 35Of: of their class. Sigma Delta Pi honorarie-s!287 Alpha Epsilon Delta l 1 j. rodg First Flow: Pat Morris, Mary Ellen Ball, Suzanne Yancey, Bruce Camp, Bob Lane. Second Flow: Dr. Frank Stevens Adviser, John Keyton, Richard Strauss, Chris Christopher, Mike Bentley. I 288 X honorarles Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honor society for pre-medical and lab technician majors. Members are equlred to have completed five qu trters of pre-medical study and rank in the top Qocfo in sciences and top 3505 in eneral studies of their class. Interested students who have not yet completed the requirements for membership, ay be associate members. Members: Paul W. Adams Steven L. Allen Nyla S. Anderson Michael Ashburn Mary Ellen Ball Darlene Barr Aileene Beall Russell G. Beatty Michael Bentley Charles Beverly Simon R. Brooks Jeffrey Calaluca Bruce Camp Charles Carper Lisa Campbell John Cheape Yvonne Christenberry Richard Christopher Ann L. Coker John R. Coggins Daniel J. Cook Diane E. Cooper John R. Cooper Robert J. Crain Martha E. Crowe David S. Darby Timothy G. Day Polly L. Dement William Dennison William C. Dinwiddie James B. Dunaway Krulien Fairey Steven M. Fendley Annette Foglia William Gafford Dorothy C. Garner Jeffrey R. Gilbert George H. Godwin, Ill Robert Golden Melinda Greer Patricia Gurczak Robert W. Hall Eugene M. Heavlin Jonathan K. Hester John F. Hoke Michelle Hollaway Timothy W. Houseman David C. Hortman Charles Howton David S. Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Jeffrey Kappelman John Keyton Michael G. Kidd Karen S. Knight Douglas E. Kreulen Mary R. Kuester Paula D. Lacey William R. Lane Todd LaRue James E. Lee Rhonda J. Lewis Gustaff R. Lind Howard J. Lindsay Charles McCartha George McClusky Michelle Miller Thamas D. Miller Gina R. Mims Larry B. Mitchell Patricia A. Morris Walter J. Morris Rick J. Moyer Paris J. Mullins, Jr. John C. Nichols Marvin B. Nunn Dwight H. Pate Beverly Patterson Cathy Partridge John M. Pedersoli Timothy Pellet Sylvia Rasey Robert M. Raulerson Allan L. Rhoads Dallas M. Russell Kevin Ryan William M. Scofield Thomas A. Simpson William U. Smith Presley S. Smith Deborah Stanford Richard Straus Mark W. Swanson Oscar Hilt Tatum Paula K. Taylor Keith A. Thompson Patricia A. Thompson Jennifer Thurlow Don E. Tillery Diana B. Turner Russell Wagner Phillip Walker Diane K. Wallis Terri K. Walters Barry Douglas White Virginia Wight John B. Woods Mark C. Wilson Suzanne Yancey David B. Yates Associates: Billy Ashcraft Robert S. Bacon Mary Ellen Ball Dell Barker John Buttener Renee Burdett Audrey Burns Patrice Byrd Mitch Campbell Michael R. Carlson Michele Chafin Ken Chastain Scott Christopher Ed Clayson Stephanie Cowart Patricia Guin Irma Davis Nita Edwards Brian Elrod Doug Ennis Jim Foster Michael Fox Lauren Galiardo Dean Guadagna Greg Hardin Dallis Haynes Jeffrey Humerick Brian lngle Jim Johns Kim Jowers Thomas A. Kendrick Gary Kennedy John Klinner Leann J. Lessel Mark R. Lupo Thurman Maine Ed Mallory Kathleen McCarthy Steve McDonald Edwin J. McArthur, J Mary Ann Mercer Glenn Millican Robert H. Moon Pat Morgan Laurie B. Patrick Shane Pitts James J. Phillips Linda Porter Jan Price Tim Real Anna W. Rivers Mark Sanna Ben Shoemaker Richard Simpson Doug Smith Thomas M. Smith Cheryl Stubbs Sherrill Sturgis Lee Stutts Jim Thigpen Phyllis Walker Susan Walker Mary Whitmore Anne Woodham Kay Ellen Woods Advisors: Dr. Frank Stevens Mrs. Lavonna McDaniel honoraries l 289 m. lozar First Row: Renee Mims, Rhonda Lewis, Cathy Partridge, Elizabeth Johnson, Paula Lacey, Leigh Veazey, Dr. Kohl. Second Bow: Kathryn Milly, Terri Kay Walters, Susan Stokley, Judie Olech, Marie Harrell, Cindy Harris, Laura Hernkehl. Third Bow: Karen Knight, Sylvia Flasey, Kay Creoley, Martha Crowe, David Miller, Ann Flachel, Vivian Cresap, Jennie Swearengen, Tina Metcalf. Lambda Tau is the honorary for outstanding Medical Technology students. Members must have completed one full year of study, and maintained a 2.5 average. Lambda Tau a. Stephenson First Row: Ron Eakes, Keith A. Rose, Michael A. Soutullo, John Fi. McDaniel, Carole Jones, W.A. Dozier. Second Row: Dorry Kirby, Timmy McDaniel, John Cornett, Greg Brannon, Debra K. Caldwell, Scott Owens, Ken Clark. Third Row: Debi Cannon, Sabrina Barber, Patty Stoops, Mary Cox, Bus Henry, Jerry Pierce, Flamona Pelletier, Mark Williams, Chris Stuhlinger. Fourth Row: Mike Wood, Wade Bullock, Beth Reddy, Ed Ayers, Joe McCrackin, David Bridges, Bay Norman, Alan Jaye. Alpha Zeta is an honorary agriculture fraternity. It honors outstanding agriculture students who have completed one and one-half academic years and are in the upper two-fifths of their class. Alpha Zeta 290 lhonoraries Pi Alpha xi Pi Alpha XI is the honoraryfraternltyfor outstanding horticul ture students lt rec ognlzes students with high scholastic at talnment in floricul ture or ornamental horticulture Mem bers must be at least a First Row Elizabeth Suterland, Amy Solomon, Anna McGaughy, Mary Jane Powers lUn'0fW'fha3 Ogfade Second Row Cecil Atchley, Dr Ken Sanderson, Tom Keyser POINT average 4- , - A ,X . fx. ' 1' , L' fag ' Q' , csv A ve-:r S a . . . ' my First Row- Keith A. Rose, Beth Snellgrove, Mike Skates, Doug Dowdell, Lauchlin S. Hunter, Matilda Martin, Rick Barrick, Mark Keller. Second Row - Donnie Fleming, Joe McCrackin, Karen Riegle, Steve Knowe, Ginger Beshears, Rich Smith. Third Row- Rick Johnson, Jerome Conway, David Speake, Roger Chandler, Michael Kelly, Brent Montgomery, Chris Stuhlinger, Bill Retzlaff, Frank Lavender, Tom Olliff, Merrill Nall, David Dispenza. The national honor society for forestry students is Xl Sigma Pi. Members must have completed at least 15 hours in professional forestry courses and rank in the upper 250!o of their class. Xi Sigma Pi honoraries X 291 Delta Omicron Delta Omicron is a tional music honorary so rority First row Janet Brinkworth President Leslie Weller Secretary Mary Elizabeth Ruff Kim Clegg Laura Rice Vice President Nancy Shackelford Mary Anne Mayronne Susan Blankenship Amy Williamson Angle Chisum Carolyn Tatum Second row Jim Akers Sweetheart Paul Smith Sweetheart John Baker Sweetheart Connie Mitchell Chaplain Dorrie Adams Treasurer Ginger Malone Susan Hill Vickie Wadsworth Tamara Townsend t. palmer . l 1 ' - 1 1 ' 3 l 1 ' na- , , . , - - . 5 - - , - . - , - , , . , I - - . . i . 2 . 1 1. I I I J ' I I Q i J Y , , . Phi Mu Alpha is an hon- orary music society for students interested in the study and practice of music. Phi Mu Alpha , Q r, whilden First row - Sally Nichols, Celia Mason, Vera Smith, Linda Jackson, Susan Davis. Second row - Bruce Camp, Wes Jones, Scott Kirk, Doug Wakefield, Dale Powers, Fred Helms, Ian MacDonald, Paul Smith. Third row - Richard Norris, Keith Rose, Dusty Teague, Chip Allen, David Evans, Jeff Griffin, David Jackson, Skeeter Fleed. Fourth row - Donald Littrell, Phil Littrell, Jim Akers, Dan Muhlbach, Matt Klemas- zewski, Craig Cameron, Floy Pickering. Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi is a national honor society for outstand ing Building Science students Members must have com pleted two years of study with an overall grade point average Phil Fretwell Roger Liska Charles Griffith Lee Kinnebrew Charles Logan Bob Howard Of 3 0 and demon Carl Anderson Vice President Steve Stabler Gary Randolph President Wayne Baswell strated leadership in Secretary Treasurer Donn Whitacre Burl Sumlm Mark White Greg Estes Jorge building science Perales Not pictured Gary Burke and Skip Swanson k. smith Y 7 l 1 1 1 I 1 - ! 7 ! T Y - l Y 5 7 1 - Tau Sigma Delta is a national honorary for students in Architecture, Landscaping, and Arts. Members must have completed eight quarters of study and maintained a 3.0 grade point average. QM! First row - Kathy Fluker, Laura Hogan. Sec- ond row - David W. Wilding, Nacy Walls, John Morgan. Third row - Kenneth Bryant, Donn A. Whitacre. Fourth row - Bill Hand, Jose Arenal. Fifth row - lan Tenpenny, Flandy Cagle. Sixth row - Boy Jambor, Jerry Dunlap. Seventh row - John Landry, Charlie Van Val- kenburgh. E Tau Sigma Delta honoraries ! 293 Eta Kappa Nu 1. sherer Initiates: First Row - Terry Wilks, Don Johnson, Steve Mothershed, Richard Edmonds, Jeff Henderson, Karen Bond, Joseph Burns. Second Row - Ben Darby, Bill Dillard, Gary Staley, Jerry Weed, Robert Pedk, Steve McElhaney, Doug Green. Third Row - Mark Kelly, Tom Thatcher, Michael Cato, Stan Morris, Clark Mason, Don Moser, Jorge Portela. 1. sherer Members: First Row - Wayne Hucaby, James Lansford, Vince Eck, Bob Oldham, Colleen Moore McDowell, Denise Wood, Denise Maier, Gary Brinkworth, Pam Nichols, Starla Mixson, Rick Edge, Larry Wall, Timothy Johnson, Mark Vanstrum. Second Row - Brad Beer, Shawn Rogers, John Patton, Roger Thornton, Greg Christ- akos, Mark Heard, Eddie Sturgis, Paul Krause. Third Row - Marshall Fischer, Kevin Eyl, Samuel Wrigley, Roy Gilbreath, Jim Olson, Jerry Davis, David Mack, Jeff Ireland, Ricky Cotton, Paul Cox, Victor Nelson, Dale Kirkland. Eta Kappa Nu is the national honorary for outstanding students in Electricial Engineering. It is composed of juniors who are in the upper one-fourth of their class and seniors in the upper one-third of their class. Eta Kappa Nu promotes the stimulation and reward of scholarship in the study of electrical engineering. The members of Eta Kappa Nu are encouraged to work together to better the profession of engineering. 294 lhonoraries Eta Mu Slgma ,IN x ,40- 9 offc Flrst row James Barrett Davud Kenley Deborah Yungert Susan Westphal Gantt Cookson Second row ProfessorAW Callan Steve Clark Kevln Scoble Paul Smith Davld Bailey Dennis Snook Steve Lambeth Charles Wyrlck C TSSSIGV Flrst row Candy Wllllams, Vlcky Douglas, Leigh White, Gwen Weddlngton Second row Mac Russell, Tlm Hlcks, Ricky Roney, Dr L J Hlrth Thlrd row Robert Burch, Llsa Boydston, Richard Colberg, Darrell Moore, Nell A Moore Fourth row Hal Chappelle, Sharon Mlller, Donald Vlves, Chad Smlth, Bruce Manclll Fifth row Chuck Harthne, John Cheape, Robert Bell, Larry Burger Slxth row Jack Kirkland, Lynn Humphries, Kenny Nolln Seventh row Joe Hall, Basem Sahawneh, Davld Ricks, James Long, Ralph Runge Eta Mu Sagma IS an honorsocletyforavla tnon management students Members must have completed at least sux quarters and have mamtamed a hugh academic record Omega Chl Epsllon IS the national honor society for Chemical engineering students Juniors must have an overall grade pomt of 3 25 and seniors must have a 3 0 overall All members must have a 3 O In thelr Chemical engnneerlng courses Omega Chi Epsilon honorarles X 295 I J J l J t l z , ,i. V H ,4A. V I Q ggzvgv. ff. i ,A N ,.,. 5 ,,3 lf x S 'f lssrr t s,,s s ' A . ff a ..k,.AV kivk S VN ,zh- J 'll' ff 'K' ltllll 'l l: Z 2 K K X , . ie ' ' Alpha Pi Mu is the national honor soci- ety for outstanding students in industrial engineering. Senior members must be in the upper one-third of their industrial engineering class, and juniors must be in the upper one-fifth of their engineering class. a. stephgison First row - Margaret Dailey, Ana Diaz, Terry Landingham, Karen Hanson, Mike Peeples, Mark Hodgkins. Second row - Dr. L.A. Smith, Rhonda Horne, Patricia Hughey, Steve Parker, Patty Kalla, Frank Couch, Butch Chandler. Third row - Steve Hill, Phillip Yates, Rodge Dial, Howard Trotter, V. Kulp. Alpha Pi Mu Chi Epsilon is a na- tional honor society for outstanding Civil engineering students, which recognizes the importance of techni- cal ability as well as a good character to aid in the pursuit ofasuc- cessfuICivilengineer- ing career. Members are also required to be in the upper one-third of their class. Chi Epsilon 5 First row - Tony Harrison, Marshallg Mark Gatlin, President, Mark Strickland, Secretary, Martha Richburg, Treasurerg Keith Howell, Vice-President. Second row - David King, Joe Brackin, Mark Cleaver, Richard Sanders, Rick Tarbell. Third row - Michael Rieth- maier, Randall Mullins, Michail Kennedy, Edith Thompson, Eugene F. Smith, Jr. Fourth row - William Farrell, Edd Gibson, Michael Stallings, Manfred Becker, Larke Lanier. Phi Psi First row Jackie Lamb Anita Ferrill Amy Oliver Linda Dickey Louann Dickson Vickie Clark Debbie Whatley Second row Stanly Moody Jim Hamner Manuel Garner Keith Brown Jeff Oliver Kevin Taylor Bon Moody Third row Julian Beall Danny Funderburk Tom Houghton Douglas McBurney Taylor Bradford Melvin Wal lace Bill Mann Fourty row Scott Singleton Norman Burdette Chr1sSpragg1ns Mike Blythe FiayG1ddens John Cline Nancy Hooper Warren Perkins Phi Psi is a professional society for outstanding textile students Members must be at least third quarter Sophomore with a 2 5 overall grade point average or a third quarter junior with a 2 5 overall grade point average 1 f I , t m. lozar I I I I I I ' I 7 I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , - 1 7 1 1 1 I I ' s. sturgis First row - Mark McKinney, Anita Sanford, Julie Sanderson, John Weathers, Don Hendry, Burt Patrick, L. Jager Smith, Jr., Larry Hawkins, Thomas C. Burger. Second Row - Preston Parder, Russell Noble, Fred Newman, Teresa Milly, Katherine Dix, Phillip Forsythe, Randy Bunt. Third row - Gregg Scott, Kurt Andres, Scott Kirk, Mark T. Herrin, Bub Valadie, Michael J. Foley, Glenn Carter, Tom Ester. Fourth row - Hip Camacho, Lyna Bechtel, lssa Kalil, George Fontaine, Tim McGill, Don Smith, Jeff Angermann, James Eldridge, Steve Brolliar, Robert Cresler, Joey Lindsay. Fifth row - Ron Barr, Ben McCrackin, J.S. Goodling, Derk Philppona. Pi Tau Sigma is a National Honorary Fraternity of mechanical engineering students recognized for outstanding academic achievement. Consisting of Juniors ranked in the top fourth and seniors in the top third of their class, the society's primary activity is promoting and rewarding scholarship. Pi Tau Sigma honoraries I 297 Tau Beta Pi s, hunsader INITIATES: First row - Larry Burger, Mike Elzey, James Lusk, Timothy A. Johnson, Richard C. Jones, Jerry Davis, Bob Olkhas, Neil A. Moore, John Breon, Randy Bunt, Gary Roberts. Second row - Steve Parker, Lee Hammer, Katharine Ragland, Terry Landingham, Robert Bell, Jager Smith, Vince Eck, Roger Dial, Michael Stallings, Thomas C. Burger. Third row - Phillip A. Forsythe, Sharon Miller, Darrell Moore, Michael Middleton, Ed Gibson, Hal Chappelle, Jim Olson, Tim McGill, Ricky Cotton, Joe Ball, Dale Kirkland. Fourth row - Jeff Angermann, Stan Bullington, H. Mark McKinney, Kurt Andres. Tau Beta Pi is an honorary association formed to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. s. hunsader MEMBERS: First row + Bradlee J. Beer, Frank V.B. Couch Ill, James Lansford, Kevin Eyl, Tina Tomaszewski. Second row 4 Margaret Daily, Eddie Sturgis, Pam Nichols, Steve Hill, Starla Mixson, Mark Vanstrum, Dr. Tim Placek, Chapter Advisor. Third row - Jim Strickland, Richard Colberg, William Tilton, Richard Sanders, Derk Philippona, lrsa Kalil. 298 fhonoraries Sigma Gamma Tau I A k K, ir . E.f ,VA kk ,k V KV . .1e- ah A ,ei 4 ,1 ' 3 'Q ,l fa 1 ia t Sigma Gamma Tau A , b A T Q T t is the national honor 5 Q 575,-al ga T , society for outstand- ' gg y J a Vi l ' ing students in s i 1 t aerospace engineer- . t , sz, ' ing. Members must A '- J S S have completed at T2 least half of their un- J ' ,J dergraduate work with a 3.0 overall g grade point average. V T S Seniors must be in L S the upper one-third l'.O'h3l'3 of their class and ju- First row - Rob Watson, Terry Tope, Jeffrey A. Mullen, Philip Hensley, Vice-President, mms must be in the Russell Keller, Secretary, Dr. James O. Nichols, Faculty, Mark Maschoff, Treasurer and UPPGV 0fl9'f0UVTh Of Engineering Council Representative. Second row -John Cochran, Faculty Advisor, Ted their class. Warnock, David M. Smith, Presidentg John E. Burkhalter, Faculty, Keoncio Salgafo. e. ferrell First row - Debbie White, Elizabeth Merrill, Kathy Deakle, Lisa Tandy, Sandra Muir, Lemoine Parker. Second row - Jan Schrubbe, Kim Goodgame, Lynn Payne, Jayne Batt, Mary Helen Cotney, Pat Burn, Jewel Buchanan. Third row - Cathi Russell, Stephanie Jennings, Kathy J. Maddox, Mary Bryan, Kim Grinstead, Carre Smith, Debbie Toves, Gayle Geppert, Vonda Ball, Stephanie Godwin. Fourth row - Cathy Jones, Sheila Wood, Kathy Patterson, Debbie Steelman, Elizabeth Gibson, Denise Ells, Janet Hadaway, Anne Chappell, Kaki McReynolds, Gayle Sankey, Debra Showers, Marcia Hawk, Elizabeth Frey. Fifth row - Janet Carpenter, Kathy Billman, Ella Peake, Mary Baird, Kay Powell, Cindy Andress, Eleanor Potts Willis, Mary Pans Kirkham, Gwen Chastain, Julia Pettigrew, Rose Jones, Susan Quinlivan, Cynthia Barnes. Omicron Nu honors outstanding undergraduate and graduate students and faculty in the school of Home Economics. Students must maintain a 3.0 grade point average. Seniors are required to be in the upper 2006 of their class, and juniors must be in the upper 'loofo of their class. Omicron Nu honoraries 1299 Beta Alpha Psi ' ms, ,mal ss 1 heer Flrst row Dr Wayne Alderman Faculty Advlsor Michael Price Treasurer KlmWllllamson Corresponding Secretary, Susan Finney, Recording Secretary, Brenda Scollard, Vlce President, Tessle Flynn, President, Bull Weeks, Byron Traynor, Nancy Colqultt, Llz West, Tommy Burleson, Dr Robert Rogow, Department Head Second row Verlon Burkhalter, Kathy Slersma, Jlm Gray, Craig Cameron, Chap Harrington, Stephanie Hutto, Jan Robinson, Donna Dlxon Thlrd row Karln Smith, Lydla Johnson, Ruth Flanders, Julle Johnson, Lrnda Drane, Susan Wallace, Llnda Haynes, Kay Culp, Susan Spain, Bethany Best, Kathy Bowles, Martha Lewis, Cammle Cook, Ricky Thomas, Pam Berher, Angela Duff, Mary Suber, Debbie Henry, Van Henley Fourth row Steve Rledman, Bestha Hoskins, Tamml Johnson, John Golden, Art Quark, Curt Le Van, Randy Johnston, Dale Geeslln, Annette Neal, Deborah Wllke, Janice Mershant, Sheila Brantley, Tom Tripp, Steve Berry Beta Alpha Psl IS a national scholastic honor soclety for accounting students To be ellglble, students must have completed four quarters of accounting, maintained a 3 0 average, and be In the top 3570 of their class ' t .A M Vflgofa 5.5 f' he r if 'fiii' , , I a . r Lflizvi?:YEESJJSSXYSF-ft 'r . , W K 3 I , -- ' - ' ,- - V, .V , . ,tm - -. - .,..,,, It ,V - A. . A K ,,.,,,,,,,,..,...-.-K., W . - . , I A A '. s r ' 1 Y l Y 1 300 lhonoraries Phi Lambda Sigma j. sher Front Row: Lynn Foreman' President Olive Collins Victoria Veciana Susan Bishop Erin Flowers Anita Raf- Lucinda Maine Debbie Hunt Tom Arnold Ricky Reeves Ralph Sorrell' Vice President John Edwards Grady Lumpkin Cindy Casey Jenniger Johnson Mimi Markiewity Dr. Charles Darling' Faculty Advisor. Phi Lambda Sigma is the Pharmacy leadership society. It was founded at Auburn in 1965 and is open to members and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. Members are selected twice a year on the basis of leadership and scholarship abilities and ethical standards. el' folovich, Jackie Brannon, Leigh Marshall, Nancy Mirns, Jeannette Boohaker. Second Rsow: Dr. Larry lhomasson, The national honor society for students in Pharmacy is Rho Chi. Members are required to have completed one-third of their required J pharmacy course work, rank in the upper 20 percent of their class, and main- tain a 3.0 grade point average. ' m. fox Melanie Pobertsg President, Lucinda Maine, Hugh Arrington, Ricki Reeves, Dr. A.A. Bel- monte, Advisor. Q Rh? Cl!! Phi Zeta The purpose of Phi Zeta, the veterinary honor soci- ety, is to constantly ad- vance the veterinary pro- fession, to promote higher educational requirements and encourage high scholarship. Members consist of graduate vet- eri narians who are mem- bers of the faculty, vet- erinarians who are enrol- led as graduate students, juniors in the top 5 !o of their class, and seniors in the top 1O'Vo of their class. The Engineering Coun- cil is composed of repre- sentatives from each hon- orary and professional or- ganization inthe School of Engineering. The Council seeks to widen the interest of Auburn students con- cerning the field of en- gineering by increasing their understanding and appreciation of engineer- ing. By providing a means of communication be- tween the Dean of En- gineering, department heads, and students, the group helps improve faculty-student relation- ships. The Council also recognizes outstanding engineering students, fac- ulty members, and organi- zations and most impor- tantly, promotes a high standard of engineering ideals. cm, .JJ T g. greanoff First Row - Betty Bowen, Becky Whitehead, Anne Pechmann, Betsy Welles, Lynn Schmeitzel, Melinda Hollingshead, Steve Young. Second Row - Danny Thrash, Benny Woody, Danny Moore, Robert McDonald, Charles Blass, Larry Paul, Jeff Brock, Larry Buckman. Third Row- Richard Hewitt, Kendall Harris, Michael Biles, joaelah Ciosfzia. Not Pictured - David Bumgardner, Terry Frazier, Rick Duckwall, e itc e . . arris c h First Row - Harvey Collins, Starla Mixson, Rod Jenkinsg Advisor, David Farmer, Gary Varner. Second Row - Robert Atkinson, Rick Edge, Tim McCartney, David Oswell, Ken Loefgren. Third row - lssa Kalil, Leoncio Salgado, Byron Wall, Eichard Colberg, Larry Fleming, Randy Bunt. Not Pictured - Kay Upton, Tony arrlson. Engineering Council 302 fhonoraries 1 n , . S r 5 1 w 1 l,.i:gx, L, , W , wg ' W Hier were v -wwf? ag wx gzngki-1 1: Lg, ,..W, WE ,V i M S -iggf 151 o ,ff 1 J Q 4' , X,..x .1 5 4 ff 1 is W 'M-,kk iw-siaffikzrzmff 2'f14zra2f2a.Lf:1-fm-f, -F, ,HW Q , 1 if .1 A : .rv 0 .54 ,r - ,. 7 . 495525 'I' c umni Hall Resident Advisor. Becky thinks that she has grown rough her experiences here. My self confidence has increased. l know myself better. I understand others more easily. Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation maior, Becky's most rewarding contribution to Auburn was that l cared about strengths and weaknesses of Au- burn and most of all, about people. hool of Education Senator,- ampus Scouts Presidentg GLOMERATA Business Man- ager, 1979,' Vice-President of the Home Economics School,- Capers Vice-President. Betty feels Auburn gives everyone the opportunity to improve them- selves if they are willing to try. Betty learned different lessons from her involvement in activities around school. l've learned to organize my time and deal with people in difficult situations. Most of all, l've learned to depend completely on God in all situations, and most of all l've gained self confidence. A native from Ataugaville, Betty's most re- warding college experience was Hmeeting so many different people and being able to be their friend. hat says War Eagle Girlg Angel Flight Rush Chairmang ODK,' Mortar Board. utsuccess ones rn you can to allege is an gaining a sense that achieved through 3 l B. Sl8Pl l6l'l50l'! President of the School of Veteri- nary Medicineg Rush Chairman of Alpha Psi Professional Fraternityg Vice-President of Student Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine Associa- tion. Bill is a Veterinary Medicine major from Birmingham, he feels that the most impor- tant thing he has gained from attendig Auburn is a good educational and career opportunity along with confidence in my own ability. Friendships are the thing that he will most miss about Auburn and pride in one's school is definitely Auburn's most outstanding characteristic. j UPC Coordinator, SIMUN Staffg Major Entertainment Di- rector, 1979. A Biology Major from Miami, Florida, Tom feels that Auburn could be improved by student involvement because any student with a willing- ness to work can make changes through investigation, composition of solutions, and persistence!! Tom thinks his most important lesson has been a greater appreciation for the variety of beliefs, interests, and per- sonalities of this country. SGA Treasurer 1978 President of the School of Arts and Sci ences Plainsman Bob a native of Auburn feels that the best definition of success comes from John Wooden Success is peace of mind which is a direct result of self satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. The thing Bob will miss most about Auburn is his par- ents. Ron chose to attend Auburn because Auburn has been progressive ically and socially without losing its sense of values. Ron plans to public accountant in Birmingham after graduation. The performance of ODK,' Marinerg SGA Senator, Mortar Board. A Business major from Fort Payne, Alabama, Carol plans to attend law school after graduation. When asked what she will miss most about Auburn, Carol said, l will undoubt- edly miss the friends l have made, because they have made my years here at Auburn among the happiest in my life. She advises freshmen to get involved at the beginning of their college career in the activities of in- terest to them, for then they will feel more a part ofthe university. President and Senator of the School of Businessg Spades, ODK. graduates is the true measure of the success of our institution. The burden lies with our alumni to prove that Auburn truly prepares itsjgraduates for life after college. ltor, 1 When be improved, John this Get in- how and rewarding to think a sincere you fee willing to give an mi e of the cations Education hard work tion and determination Harvey believes determines success. Being a Civil Engineering major from Opelika, Harvey feels that rep- resenting the School of Engineering as President this past year has been rewarding contribution to don't be school ac to Fresh hard x School of Agriculture Senatorg FarmHouse Fraternity Presidentg IFC Scholarship Chairman. John, an Agricultural Economics major from Lanett, Alabama, thinks be- ing in school organizations and ac- tivities has prepared me to meet the re- sponsibilities l will face after college. Through interaction with many people, and different kinds of people, I have learned how to deal with others. This is a very valuable lesson, which will profit me for the rest of my life. A A Phi Chi Theta Presidentg SGA Director of Student Opinion,- Lambda Sigmag ODK. When asked what she believes determines success, Kathy said, You must be to take the chance of not winningg you must be persistent when things be an optimist! Failure only makes you wiser for the fu- major from Greenville, South Carolina, Kathy was instantly interest Auburn showed me. Patti Chi Alpha i of Engineering d9flf,' ODK. Smal Confidence in one's self, intelli- Can gence, personality that demands re- an spect, organizational ability, and a positive attitude' are charac- teristics David believes make an ef- G fective leader. ln working with the administration and faculty, David feels that they have all had the stu- dent's best interests in mind. David an Industrial Engineering major. area lived given His IS One Of SVSU c. harris at Chi Omega Presidentg ODK,' Mortar j. sherer BOafd. When asked what experiences she has gained from her activities that have aided in her personal growth and development, Marty Lou. replied, I have learned patience. There is only so much that can be done in a certain amount of time. lt is always best to put your best foot forward and to do the best job possible. Marty Lou is a Public FlelationsiJournalism major from Maitland, Florida. r. o'hara m. lozar PLAINSMAN Editor: Student Advisory Board to Presidential Search CommitteegPLAINS- MAN Managing Editor. Rick describes Auburn as easy- going friendliness . He feels his ex- periences at Auburn have taught him a fair knowledge of everday journalism and the chance to be ethical without pandoring to a dol- lar. Flick feels his greatest contribu- tion to Auburn is a good newspaper that thinks and acts and hopefully causes students to do the same. Rick is working on his masters in Po- litical Science, and hails from Montgomery. c1.oMEnArA Editor: cLoM- TA Administration Section 1979, Dorm President. together of the tion, is and re- her most rewarding experience while at Auburn. lt's not just the actual layout, but most importantly the people l've met and have had the chance to get to know and love. l've found out who my true friends were when it got down to the nitty gritty of the actual deadline. After graduation, Claudia plans to workin marketing, public relations, or Christian education, 'depend- ing on what the Lord opens up for me to do Gamma Phi Beta Social Sorority Presidentg Alpha Lamda Delta,- SGA Cabinet- Director of Wom- en's Dorms. A Pharmacy major from Grove Hill, success is achieved goals, then HS SO' sets realistic rks rority valuable lesson in organ ze me to many phases e miss the Spadesg Business Manager - The PLAINSMANJ SGA Cut- standing Cabinet member, 1979. A Public Administration major from Ridgefield, Connecticut, Dave feels Auburn's most outstanding charac- teristic is 'Ashe allows individuals to take advantage of their own personal as well as discovering ones 't know they had. js asked why he decided to attend Auburn, Les replied l have always. thought of Auburn as THE universityof Alabama. He advises freshmen that the most important part of your educa- tion will not be spent in the classroom but in interactions with other people and learning how to get along with them. The Marketing major from Notasulga, Alabama, plans to attend law school after graduation. SGA Hill Senator, Mortar BoardgODK. Gina describes the alumni as shining examples of the influence of the Auburn spirit. When asked what her most rewarding contribu- tion to Auburn was, Gina replied lf l have reached out and touched someone and influenced them to have more self-confidence, be hon- est with themselves and others, to get involved with Auburn, then ifeel l have accomplished what l set out to just settle for being a sea of 18,000. j. sherer Plainsman President, School of Business President. Miss Girly Angel rector. Trusting the Lord in all things and knowing that all achievements are Q ifts from Him is SaIlie's belief of s success. A Visual De- maior from Palm Beach Gardens, Sallie choose to come to Au- because of the friendly personal that exists. Be yourself Sallie's advice to Freshmen. E Mortar Board, Treasurerg r. o'hara Lambda Deltag Alpha Delta Social Sorority ..., 5. I'9l'. have learned how to lead, be and handle responsibility is personal experience has Kathy to learn while at Au- burn Kathy is a Finance major from Winter Park, Florida. Not only will Kathy miss her friends when she leaves Auburn but she tells Fresh- men to study hard because aca- demic excellence can help you to achieve success while at college. SGA Treasurer, Senatorg Spadesg ODK. l have cultivated the ability to work with outstanding men and women, Clay says. This has enabled me to develop a sensitivity for others whom l respect but who hold ideas that are different from my own. Clay de- scribes a leader as one who has the ability to communicate, the ability to delegate authority and above all, per- sistence. Clay adds that Age is not the key to respectg dedication and persistence are. Rhodes Scholarg Boardg Lambda Sig Sue is an Economics major from San Antonio, Texas, who believes that per- sistance is the key to success. After spending two years at Oxford University, England, l plan to return to the United States and study law. Sue chose to at- tencl.Auburn because l wanted to at- tend college where l could receive indi- vidual attention frorn professors yet have access to those facilities available at most large universitites through out the country. A whois who l3O9 peopl Dlrector for his may Ol' 9 others He mus gained and how th become a better ever amount of tim takes to do his job. macy student from lleves that success is by the knowledge 9 S6 Board SGA Vice Preslde Delta Pl Delta S most outstand mayor from Eufaula ns the Auburn mentally and socially is the most before but the spirit that YTTBKGS that it lS Y CO fl stitutlon for DS e. ferrell t,sl 1 trr,,t, l ,. mprove in activities J' Miss Auburn 1977,' Alpha chose to at- fnendshlps 'e'at'OnS and is a learning Aiapama compliments classroom Once, m an feels that a leader m, OPS a good speaker and a Congemamy goes, is l' awe' Auburn? Eagle Girl, Caper Presi- Mortar Board. e. ferrell When asked what she wiil miss most about Auburn, Janie replied, One thing that means so much to me is the close boncll feel with people that are or have been associated with the University. l know that il will miss day-to-day Contact with Auburn people, but the love for them and the school will remain with me forever. Janie is a Finance major from Asheville, North Carolina. President Pro-tempore of the Senatej UPC Tiger Talk ,' Arts and Sciences Senator. Auburnhas the ability to prepare anyone tor life after college, but it is up to the individual to prepare himself, says David, alSpeech Communications major from Birmingham. He advises freshmen to be careful not to limit yourself while setting your goals for the future. e ferrell e. ferrell Panhellenic Council President and Vice-Presidentg Kadettesg Union Building Committee. do Anna is an Cffice Administration major from Sylacauga, Alabama.- She believes that success is deter- mined by 'fsetting goals, hard work, and finally accomplishing these goals. Success doesn't have to be all lifetime ambition. Any time you set outto do something and do your very best in doing it, that's success -- to know you've done your very best. mllllllt N l lndoor.Track Team, two time All- Arnerican, Cross Country Team,' Phi Chi Theta. Kim said her most rewarding experience at Auburn was making Auburn known as a school 'with a national-class women's track program. She has also enjoyed the triendshipsgmade.through the track team. Being able to experience my day-to-day joys and frustrations with the other girls on the track team has been a rewarding experience. The fellowship we have had together is very special and is the force that compels all of us to strive to do our best. Kim is an International Trade major from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Jeff Stein Outstanding Lead- ership Awardg ODK Vice- Presidentg Squires. Sheri, a General Speech major from Montgomery, feels the most important thing Auburn has taught her is confidence in myself to seek the goals l dream of, but a realiza- tion that the strength to reach, these ambitions comes from God. Sheri will miss walking through Samford Park on clear spring days, listening to the chimes and passing friendly, smiling faces, when she leaves Au- burn. ' I' f l ,xa- f. r ' AZ-yy, I Q:'V,.Y . L i J - -lf g ff' , tr! ' P l r'l .W ' if fa i 1. . T , .AAQ .I ., -V ,i-'- ..,..: ' A ' T .... 7 ' -i ' i b. hyer g annual e. ferrell whol311 Ch: President of School Lambda Pharmacy major from Enter- prise, says that to be a leader, you must have determination and sen- sitivity. Through determination to reach goals, and sensitive treatment of those around you, you can suc- ceed with respect in you en- deavors. His advice for Set goals for yourself at the As you reach one goal, set time goes by, you will the best use of you want l'.2lnnnn-...nr sr c. harris it E-.1 8. f8l'l'ell Presidentg Spadesg SGA istrative Vice-President. an educa- n the classroom, but as well. l have deal with people. students of the to the stu- present one at Auburn, l'm sure that as Au- a new decade with a financial difficulties ation, not only will the Au- survive, it will prevail. mil O DK President, Spadesg GLOM- ERATA Organizations Section Edi- tor, 1979. Being wi wo rk th good listener, organization, a to sacrifice, and an ability to are characteristics are necessary for a per- leader. Happiness success, says desire to other at Varsity football player, A Club Presidentg Spades. Charlie feels self confidence, knowledge in the field, determina- tion, desire, and dedication are all important characteristics of a good leader. A Montgomery native, he has this advice for freshmen: When you feel like you're getting to the end of the rope, tie a knot and hang on! Wi Y' 6.fEfl'eH ODK Secre- Treasurer. Touring Guatemala this past summer with the Singers, has been Tamara's most rewarding college experience. Of- ten, we found it difficult to communicate through spoken words, but music broke the barrier. This gave us a chance to rep- resent Auburn and the state of Alabama. Tamara is a Music Education major from Fairfield, Alabama. Through campus involvement, Tamara has had a chance . to meet people from all areas of the University, and these associations taught me more about myself and what good friends can mean to a person. j. sherer Basketball Team Captain 1980, Co-captain 1979, Paul Lambert Award lMost Dedi- catedl 1979. One aspect about Aburn that this Health and Physical Recreation major from Hammond, Indiana, would like to see changed is to see people look to athletes as ordinary students rather than 'dumb ole jocks. ' When asked what playing basketball at Auburn means to him, he replied, lt has given me the opportunity to contribute to what l feel is going to be an outstanding basketball program. myself then come to my own conclu- sions. The indianapolis, indiana native said she is often asked why she came to Auburn. Auburn provided every thing I was looking forg an excellent academic in- stitution, a lovely campus, as well as a di- versified student body. To me, Auburn exemplifies all the beauty and grace for which the South is so well known. K . 5, f' 4 , 1 ,W A A 'X -b Y-N. e. ferrell Arts an point average. shoul pos are you HSE. and Senator of the and Sciences, Unl- education a better place. Jeff to start early on their you don't have to spend and Senior year pulling up ,-,,-,,,,,,,,, Auburn University Cheer Marketing Club member n Marketing from La Grange feels that the chara d sess v. ,,,, , . , . , ., I . . ,,., . Y ,, ,WW . Y ,Y ,fl M , , ,. , . . .. . .W ,WT Y YW. ,,.v,,TT', . Wwvrw. ,W Y L, ,WW ,- 1 l K 3. : T H , N A ' 1, , sf! .gg V .gr t A : 9 .,, L if 1 - if V.. ., W5 J . 1 , , 5 X :N ,' , 1 ' - V A 2 5 Q' 5 NL- 1 'ist . - I ' - .v I' 1 .3 4 ,T I v sL 3'f A . A J . f U f I L ' 2 . 1 rf-I Lg fs . f ,C , W -f - , , ' I ' b f , asa .. W '- , ,- W f 1 f . 'A ' 4 1 ' , f 4 X 7 Ui -:ff H 'f '1 ' 5 ' ' 'I 1 K ' . it g . s ' 1 -' 'Q '1' 9 , , ' 4 - ' . -. , 'V Av M 4 W -X 1 , . 0:75 ,H,,'.g -Lua? . ws' m ' - 'J A Hill! L ff l, 5 p a. 'A w if M -' em !' Ze mQnnmwnmgwnHQsnmQHmwQvn HkEwnmmw2nnwawmwQnmmwge ,HHHQHMQ5HHH?EEHEMwHEHm mnmmmmmmamzwgwwQHQwwmsw HwsQmQmHEQwnQwEWnnHmvMQ EwwHmnenwgmvwEgQmwmmnnw wQw3snEwQasmmmmmmwgnwmm wmvevvamnQEmQwenHEmHn2e m9sEEmHm2EmanvwmwHQwwmm 2vHnmmwEwnwsmwnQnwmwQv3 HUEhEWHHWUHH9FFQEEMEEEx wnmmumwwvQemwmwmmwmQQwQ EnwEQnwnnw55naMmvQEmwHQ . , wnm5HQmEmQmQnnvQngmwmQw wm9nwwFmwwmmmmnmmwMwQmm Ewwn5wmnmwHwwmsmwMawMmm EQWQYEQWHFWFEEEWHHEWQQWE i5?9WH5EE5E?EEF5?5W5m5QE -WHEWQWWWHEEMQEEEHHEFHRQ nwnHwwHhnwnHwwEQHmnwmQQ 5EHWF25B9FWW?mHWE5EWMHWF Qamnawwsngmumwwgmnmwfmwn EHEWWWFWWMQQHEQQHWHEHWVQ fHfWWWW?QW555FQHFWE?N9WH ?5E5EEHWEE5?HHHFRHWWWMH zawgnwmmawfmmxgvnwmumwnw , pwnnskwwmansnngvwawmagmw , , E, . ., . , K Q W K ki, ABLES JENNIFER Ft. Payne, AL ALLEN DEBORAH Auburn, AL ARNOLD CINDY Albany, GA AUTREY WILLIAM Minter, AL BACKES CHRISTINA Auburn, AL BAKER LYNN Huntsville, AL BAKER TIMOTHY Gadsden, AL BANKS LARRY Auburn,AL BARBER MACK Macon, GA BARDEN DOUGLAS College Park, GA BARNES SARAH Birmingham, AL BEARD JAN Shellman, GA BEVERLY MARTHA Talladega, AL BOYCE DOUGLASS Sulffolk, VA BRITTON KATHLEEN Mobile, AL BRITTON MILTON Smiths, AL BULGER CHARLES Prattville, AL BURDETT CARLETON College Park, GA BURNS SUSAN Auburn, AL CAHELA DONALD O elika, p AL CAMPBELL LISA Newport, AR CATER LOUIS Munforq, AL CATES JAMES Columbiana, AL CIACCIA PAUL Opelika, AL CLARK ROBERT Opelika. AL COBB MICHAEL Auburn,AL CRESWELL TOM Henagar, AL CROWDER SUSAN Fairfax, AL DEBARDELEBEN EDWIN Auburn, AL DOOLEY PATRICK Daphne, AL DRONAMRAJU RATAN Hyberabad, India EGBERT LISA Dothan, AL EVANS MARGARET Auburn, AL FINCHER ALLISON Eutaw, AL AL GAMBLE SHARON Dothan, AL GARBUTI' GEORGE Auburn, AL GARCIA JULIO Cambridge, MA GAUTNEY STEPHEN Rogersville, AL GILCHRIST SCOTT Birmingham, AL GIORDANO MARIO Endicott, NY GRAHAM MARY KATE Gordo, AL HAMILTON MARK Hillsboro, AL HAMILTON NOLAN Auburn, AL HAMMAN THOMAS Jasper, AL HARDEN HARRY Phenix City, AL HARDEN JAMES Atlanta, GA HARPER SHARON Montvallo, AL HARRIS CYNTHIA Phenix City, AL HAYES ROBERT, Boaz, AL HAYNES GAYE Opelika, AL HODNETT FRANKIE Wadley, AL HOFFMAN ROY Auburn, AL HOGG PAULA Unlontowne, AL HOWARD BESSIE Opelika, AL HOWELL ROBERT Hartford, AL HSIAO PING HU Taipei, Taiwan HUNTER LAUCHLIN Dadeville, AL JOHNSON LINDA Auburn, AL JOHNSON MARK Ft. Payne, AL KEPLER RICKEY Newnan, GA KOON GAIL Columbus, GA KURTIS JAMES Auburn, AL LEAR RICHARD Parma, OH LECROY CHARLES Montgomery, AL LESSLEY CAROL Huntsville, LEWTER LANELLE New Hope, LI VIN MEI Keeluna, Taiwan LUKES MARY Mobile, AL LUNDY WILLIAM Harvest, AL . FRITZE, RUSSELL, Birmingham, ' , ' g AL , 3 AL 6-PGDUCTGS iw' MADDOX, KEITH, Auburn, AL MAPLES, JANE, Elkmont, AL MCDEPIBY, MAUFIEEN, Opelika, AL MCDOWELL, BEFIT, Birmingham, AL MCFADDEN, HOPE: Auburn, AL MEADOWS, DONNA: Dothan, AL MEDEFISON, CARY! Auburn, AL MERRITT, RICHARD, Auburn, AL METZGER, DEBRA, Shalimar, FL MONTGOMERY, ANDREA, McCaIIa, AL MOORE, JANET, Andalusia, AL MORRIS, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA MORROW, NANNETTE, Decatur, AL MOTLEY, BEVERLY, Daviston, AL MOYER, DAVID, Columbus, GA NIX, ANDY, Auburn, AL NOLIN, REBECCA, New Brockton, AL NORRELL, HENRY JR, Greenville, AL PHILLIPS, SUSIE, Auburn, AL PICKREN, REBECCA, Phenix City, AL PINYERD, JOHN, Huntsville, AL POOLE, MARK, Troy, AL PORTER, CHRISTINE, Auburn, AL PRATT, THEODORE, Robertsdale, AL REW, DEBORAH, Auburn, AL RICE, KAY, Shawmut, AL RISER, LEISA, Huntsville, AL ROBINSON, NANCY, Auburn, AL RUSH, CYNDY Sykesville, MD RUSSELL, SUSAN: Slocomb, AL RUSTON, IAN, Freeport, Bahamas SALTER, SUZANNE, Clanton, AL SAMFOFID, CATHY, Auburn, AL SANDS, BRENDA, Opelika, AL SKELTON, BARBARA, Mobile, AL SLAICK, LISA, Auburn, AL SMIDDY, JOE, Dale City, VA SPRADO, DOUGLAS, Decatur, AL STACY, CHFIISTI, Fairfield, AL STAFILING, DAVID, Dothan, AL STEELE, PEFILA, Auburn, AL STEPHENSON, JIMMY, Geneva, AL SUBLETT, JOHN, Flichrrlond, VA SUTHEFILAND, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL SWIFT, HADENQ Opelika, AL TALLEY, VEFIDA, Lanett, AL TAPLEY, FREDDIE, Alexander Dity, AL TAVAFIES, JEFF, Wheeling, WV TAYLOFI, ODESSA, Opelika, AL TAYLOR, FION, Waverly, AL TELSON, ROSS, Orlando, FL THOMAS, JOY, Orlando, FL THOMPSON, SHELIA, Daleville, AL VASQUEZ, GUILLERMO, Cali Colonbia, CL VINSON, DON, Roanoke, AL WAHIDUZZAMAN, SYED, Dacca Bangladesh, SH WEEKS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL WIGLEY, EVERETT, Marietta, GA WILLIAMS, RENEE, Auburn, AL WINAND, KIMBERLY, Auburn, AL WOOD, LELAND, Auburn, AL WRIGHT, JOHN, Auburn, AL ZUZLU, BERNICE, Auburn, AL classes I 317 vi iyigggfl 5 , .XIV Zz, k u ize.-1: 3, W i gy 318 I classes .gif 1 e. ferrell l I o I 1 5 i v n 1 l'll0l S ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS. DALE: Birmingham, AL NAOMI: Auburn, AL JAMES W.: Birmingham, AL JUDY: Baker, FL JUDY: Phenix City, AL MARK: Midway, AL ALBRITTON, ANN: Auburn, AL ALEXANDER, ARLEEN A.: Opelika, AL ALEXANDER, SHERYL: Auburn, AL ALFORD, JOHN DAVID: Auburn, AL ALLEN, DANIEL: Alexander City, AL ALSOBROOK, ROBERT A.: Homewood, AL ALVIS, MARK R.: Auburn, AL AMBRY, LYNN: Auburn, AL ANDERSON, BRIAN M.: Oxford, AL ANDERSON, JUDY: Birmingham, AL ANDREWS, MARY JANE: Enterprise, AL ANTHONY, VIRGINIA A.: Auburn, AL ARENAL, JOSE: Hialeah, FL ARNOLD, HERBERT: Birmingham, AL ASHCRAFT, TERESA: Mobile, AL ASKEW, SABRINA: Opelika, AL ASMUTH, SHAWN CORRIGAN: Auburn, AL AUSTIN, THOMAS M.: Selma, AL AVERA, PENNY: Byron, GA AVERY, AVRITT. AYERS, EDWARD: Reynolds, GA BACKES, CHRISTINA: Auburn, AL BAILEY, ALICE K.: Frisco City, AL BAILEY, JANNISE: Wetumpka, AL BAILEY, LINDA: Alexander City, AL ANGELA: Moultrie, GA LESLIE J.: Auburn, AL BAKER, KENNETH: Opelika, AL BALL, GORDON: Birmingham, AL BALL, JOE: Carrolton, GA BALSAR, MIKE: Dadeville, AL BAMFORD, WILLIAM: Auburn, AL BANILOHI, BONNY B.: Auburn, AL BANKS, LEIGH: Wetumpka, AL BARBER, SABRINA: Houma, LA BARKER, MARK: Nauvoo, AL BARLEY, STEVE: Roswell, GA BARNES, MARTY W.: Dothan, AL BARNETT, JUDY: Rogersville, AL BARNETT, TIMOTHY S.: Auburn, AL BARNHILL, VIRGINIA A.: Robertsdale, AL BARON, PETER T.: Roslindale, MA BARTLETT, RANDY: Mobile, AL BASKIN, JEANNINE: Starkville, MS BATES, SANDRA: Birmingham, AL BATSON, ALPHEOUS: Dora, AL BATT, JAYNE E.: Huntsville, AL BATT, TIM: Huntsville, AL BEASLEY, BETH: Atmore, AL BECK, CINDY L.: Upper Marlboro, MD BECKHAM, GLENN: Molena, GA BECKMAN, MIKE: Tuscumbia, AL BEER, BRADLEE J.: Auburn, AL BELL, E. SCOTT: Indiatlantic, FL BENTLEY, JEFFERY M,: Muscadine, AL BENTON, ALICE R.: Phenix City, AL BENTON, TREY: Atlanta, GA BERNHART, TERIE W.: Satellite Beach, FL BERRY, JAMES: Birmingham, AL BEVERLY, CHRIS: Thomasville, AL BHURTEL, SHYAM: Auburn, AL BICKERSTAFF, EDWIN N.: Jasper, AL BICKERSTAFF, GALE: Birmingham, BIGHAM, FRANKLIN L.: West River, BILES, JIM: Athens, AL BILES, SUZANNE: Bay Minette, AL BILLINGSLEA, KAY: West Point, GA AL MD BILLIRIS, MICHAEL: Clearwater, FL BILLMAN, KATHY: Birmingham, AL BLACK, HARRY V.: Dadeville, AL BLACK, JAMES: Oxford, AL BLACK, MARY L.: Tuscaloosa, AL BLACKBURN, BILLY: Florence, AL BLAIR, RITA J.: Auburn, AL BLEDSOE, BETTY: Autaugaville, AL classes I 319 BLITMAN, RICHARD, Deptford, BLYTHE, MICHAEL, Alexander City, BOOHAKER, JEANETTE, Birmingham, BOOZER, DAVID M. JR, Selma, BOSWE LL, JEFFERY, Auburn, BOSWELL, JULI, Birmingham, BOUSDIN, MARSHA, Boaz, BOWDEN, HENRY DOW, Samson, BOWLES, MARY K., Mableton, BOWMAN, RHONDA L., Jacksonville, BOWNESS, JULIE, Laurel Hill, BOYKIN, STARR, Mobile, BRADFORD, DEBBIE, Atmore, BRADLEY, CINDY, Mobile, BRADLEY, DAVID, Mobile, BRAGG, DEIDRE ELLEN, Macon, BRAGG, SHARON, Enterprise, BRASSWELL, EDWARD, Ashville, BRATTON, DEBBIE, Birmingham, BRAY, ANN, Leeds. BFIES, JANE, Birmingham. BRIDGES, WILLIAM, Mobile, BRIGHTWELL, ERIC, Huntsville. BRINDERHOFF, JOHN, Bridgewater, BRISENDINE, CLYDE, Fort Payne. BRISTOW, DON, Dothan. BRITTON, AMY L., Mobile. BROCKHOUSE, BRUCE A., Miami, BROELLI, PAUL, Auburn. BROOKS, LYNN, Auburn, BROWN, DEVAN E., Auburn, BROWN, JANE, Repton, BROWN, RANDALL, Huntsville, BROWNBACK, WILLIAM D.3 Auburn. BRYAN, KENNETH, Elba. BRYAN, KENNETH, Elba, BRYAN, LEE, Daphne, BRYAN, WILLIAM C., Montgomery, BRYANT, JOHN, Oneonta, BUCHANAN, HOWARD, Union Grove, BUCHANAN, JEWEL, Auburn. BUCHANAN, RUTH, Boaz. BUCKNER, KARYN, Enterprise, BUNCH, WILLIAM, Mobile, BURCH, ROBERT, Ft. Mitchell, BURDA, JACQUELYN R., Carrabelle, BURGEN. JACOUELINE, Athens, BURGESS, BENNY: Boaz. BURKE, MARGARET E., Birmingham. BURKE, NINA, Leeds, BURLAND, LAURA, Birmingham. BUSBEE, HOLT, Birmingham. BUSBY, ARTHUR N., Earlysville, BUSH, BEVERLY, Eufaula. BUSH, RONNIE A., Montgomery Buvrs, RAYBURN L.: Golden aarel BYRD, DONNA L., Midland City, CADY, LYNDA, Wilmer, CALDWELL, DEBRA K., Notasulga CAMPBELL, RICHARD A., Toney CARLETON, JANE, Evergreen CARLISLE, GLADYS, Auburn CARLISLE JEROME' Jacksons Ga . . D. CARLTO, TAMMY, West Lafayette, CARPENTER, BILL, Livingston, CARPENTER, MELINDA, Fairfax, CARPER, CHUCK, Winterhaven CARTER, CHERRY, Fort Deposit, CASEY, TRICIA, Florence, CASHION, PAT, Auburn, CASSELL, KATHY, Ft. Walton Beach, CASSELL, KIM, Chattanooga, CASSIDY, CHUCK, Auburn, CASTLEBERRY, JEPTHA E. III, Forsyth, CATON, WILLIAM JR., Auburn, CAULEY, RONALD W., Monroeville, CHAMPION, LESLI, Montgomery, CHANDLER, DARRYL, Auburn, CHANDLER, THOMAS E., Florence, CHANNELL, ANTHONY, Alexander City, 320 f classes NJ AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA FL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL NJ AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL VA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL IN AL AL FL AL AL AL FL TN AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL ,. f' 4 Im Ytsrx Y' an 1.4 l'll0f'S CHAPMAN, WINK, Birmingham, AL CHEESEMAN. KIMBERLY, Eight Mile, AL CHEN, YUN-KUNG, Sung Chiang Taipei, Taiwan CHEVY, TOMY M., Ft. Lauderdale, FL CHILDERS, PAT, Cranston. RI CHRISTAKOS, GREG1 Andalusia. AL CHRISTIAN, BRADLEY S., Auburn, AL CHRISTIAN, JERI BETH, Birmingham, AL CILLO, JIM, Holmeson, NJ CLARK, BRENDA, Phenix City, AL CLARK, JENET L.: Talladega, AL CLARK, LOUISE, Greenville, GA CLARK, TANYA, Montgomery, AL CLAUSEN, MICHAEL, Andalusia, AL CLAUSEN, RAY, Andalusia, AL CLEMENS, MIKE, Montgomery, AL CLEMENTS, JEFF, Birmingham, AL CLEMONS, KATHY, Tallahassee, FL CLINE, JILL, Auburn, AL CLINE, JOHN, Auburn, AL COBURN, STEPHANIE, Shamblee, GA COCHRAN, AUBREY JR., Phenix City, AL COCHRANE, NORMA, Tuskegee, AL COKER, RENEE, LaGrange, GA COLANE, BARBARA A., Athens, AL COLBERG, RICHARD, Selma, AL COLLIER, RICHARD, Enterprise, AL COLSON, JEANNE, Eutaw, AL COMBS, MARY, Lafayette, AL CONNOLLY, KATHY, Florence, AL CONYERS, KEVIN, Prattville, AL COOK, PHIL, Milton, FL COOPER, TINA, Cherokee, IA COOPER, THOMAS, Huntsville, AL CORBITT, KAREN, Phenix City, AL CORLEY, CAROLYN, Kellyton, AL CORLEY, FRANK: Kellyton, AL COTNEY, MARY HELEN, Alexander City, AL COTTON, RICKEY, Munford, AL COUCH, FRANK VB. Ill, Lanett, AL COURTNEY, BERNARD, Winter Park, FL COWART, ART G., Prattville, AL COWEN, DAWN, Grand Bay, AL COX, FRED, Auburn, AL COX, PAUL, Jacksonville, AL CRAIN, LENOARD BRUCE, Thomaston, AL CRAWFORD CAROL D., Greensboro, AL CRAWFORD, DAVE, Kingsport, TN CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY, Greensboro, AL CREWS, RICHARD, Auburn, AL CRIDER, WAYNE, Auburn, AL CROWDER, JONATHAN J., Auburn, AL CROWE, MARTHA: Lafayette, GA CULBRETH, JAMES R., Dothan, AL CULPEPPER, PERRY, Auburn, AL CUTCHEN, LEONARD: Birmingham, AL DAILEY, ROBERT D.: Selma, AL DANSBY, NEAL, Ozark, AL DARR, DOUGLAS P,: St, Louis, MO DAVIDSON, PETE, Lanett, AL DAVIS, BILLY, Gadsden, AL DAVIS, K. DENISEI Griffin, GA DAVIS, DENNAS, Auburn, AL DAVIS, DENNIS, Camp Hill, AL DAVIS, DOROTHY, Gardendale, AL DAVIS, JONATHAN A., Albertville, AL DAVIS, LARRY, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, NANCY L., Huntsville, AL DAWSON, KAREN, Rainsville, AL DEAN, CATHY, Opelika, AL DEASON, PAM H., Sylacauga, AL DEESE, ROBERT: Cullman, AL DEL-TORO, MAGDA, Auburn, AL DENNIS, RICHARD, Auburn, AL DEUEL, BRENDA C,, Huntsville, AL DEWBERRY, LAMAR, Lineville, AL DIAL, JULIA N., Florence, AL DIAL, ROGER N., Florence, AL DIAZ, ANA, Miami, FL DIAZ, GLORIA, Pahokee, FL classes l 321 DILLARD, JANET: Hartford, DIMILLO, LAURA: Hollywood, DISPENZA, DAVID: Auburn, DOAN, DONNA: Montgomery, DOBBS, DAVID: Gadsden, DOGGETT, PAULA J.: Daleville, DONALDSON, JAMES W.: Enterprise, DORSEY, DIANE: Ramer, DORSEY, JR., NELON CECIL: Ramer. DORSEY, WALTER C.: Opelika, DOWDELL, DOUGLAS L.: Tuscumbia, DOWNING, EDWARD G.: Opelika, DOWNS, SANFORD W. Ill: Huntsville, DOYLE, HOWARD T.: Albertville, DRANE, LINDA D.: Auburn, DRANE, MARK R.: Tuscumbia, AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL DREADIN, MARK: Milton, DREADING, J. DAVID: Daphne, DUFFE, DIANE: Marianna DUGGER, LEE M.: Auburn, DUKE, KATHY: Mobile DUNNAM, DON: Mobile: FL AL , FL DUGGAR, MARTHA: Montgomery, AL AL AL DUREN. KAREN: Arab, DURNAK, GINA: Birmingham, DURR, DOLORES1 Auburn, DUYS, PAMELAI Quincy EARLE, FRANKIE: Huntsville EAST, VALERIE D.: Lineville EASTER BEVERLY: Orlando EBERSOLE, PETE: Arlamaf AL AL FL , AL AL FL GA AL EDWARDS, PERRI L.: Bessemer EGGERS, JUDI: EI Dorado EILAND, DAWN L.: Dora: EILAND, SHARON: Montgomery ELAM, NANETTE: Auburn ELDER, MELVIN R.: Cleveland ELKINS, JERRY: Atmorei ELLIOTT, SUSAN: Newnan, ELLIS, ERIC: Auburn, ELLIS, MALINDA E.: Georgetown, ELLS, DENISE: Rogersville, ELLS, MICHAEL A.: Lexington, ELROD, DONNA J.: Oneonta, EMMENEGGER, KURT W.: Guntersville, ENGLISH, HARRIS C.: Monroeville, EYL, KEVIN: Ellisvile, FARLEY, JANIE: Birmingham, FARMER, JAN: Tampa, FARMER, MARK A.: Slocumb, FARNEMAN, SHAWN: Florence, FARRAR, LINDAL LEIGHQ Albany, FARROW, MARTHA: Dadeville, FAUGHENDER, ANNE: Tallassee, FEA, P.: Auburn, FISCHER, JAYNE: Dayton, 322 l classes AR AL AL , AL TN AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL MS AL FL AL AL GA AL AL AL OH Interview - a test under pressure As you walk through the halls at Haley Center past bulletin boards overloa with messages, you come across signs saying, Be a part of the 'What-ya-m-c club. Directly below the signs is the clincher phrase, 'Sign up for your i view. The thought of an interview either starts your stomach churning or sc you away from the idea of joing the organization altogether. Anyway, you quickly sign your name to the interview list before you talk you out of it. By the time you've made it back to your dorm, you're already wondf why in the world you even signed up for the interview. Next day, your interview is at 4:30, so naturally you skip all of your class' ' c 9 prepare yourself mentally and physically for this horrible moment. After y spent three hours staring in the mirror and practicing what you think you're to say, you head for the Eagle's Nest, where your interview is. By the time you in and sit down in front ofthe interview board, your stomach is in knots, your s I' is throbbing and your face is flushed. All of a sudden the interviewers start a you questions that you hadn't prepared yourself for. . .questions like W your curriculum? or What are your hobbies? After struggling somewhat with the simple answers to these questions, you yourself grinning with relief as the interview ends. As you walk out the door smile sort of a half-satisfied, half-disgusted smile. You think to yourself, interview wasn't the horrible task I had convinced myself that it was going to Caroline Qs- M. 3 l'll0l'S FINCH, JAMES: Fairfax, AL FINCH, MARY: Montgomery, AL FINLEN, STEVE: Birmingham, AL FINNEY, SUSAN: Decatur, AL FLETCHER, DEBBIE: Birmingham, AL FLOWERS, ERIN: Auburn, AL FLYNN, KATHRYN: Birmingham, AL FLYNN, TESSIE: Tallahassee, FL FOLDS, LEE: Demopolis, AL FOLEY, MICHAEL: Pell City, AL FOLEY, MICHAEL: Montevallo, AL FOREHAND, WAYNE: Winter Garden, FL FOREMAN, BETH: Prattville, AL FORSYTHE, PHILLIP: Lexington, AL FOSTER, BILLY: Lanette, AL FOSTER, BILLY: Lanette, AL FOSTER, ROBIN: Mobile, AL FOWLER, DAWNE: Chamblee, GA FOWLER, JIM: Dunwoody, GA FOX, LARRY: Auburn, AL FRANKLIN, PATTI: Wedowee, AL FREEMAN, LUCRETIA: Roanoke, AL GAINES, ROBIN: Huntsville, AL GALLAHER, PAT: Sheffield, AL GAMBLE, RICHARD: Dothan, AL GANNON, ANDREW: Auburn, AL GARDNER, HORACE: Selma, AL GATLIN, STEVEN: Andalusia, AL GAY, HOWARD: Phenix City, AL GEESLIN, DALE: Albany, GA GERSTEIN, SUSAN: Columbus, GA GIBBONS, FLORENCE: Huntsville, AL GIBSON, BILL: Melbourne, FL GILBERT, GEORGE: Oxford, OH GILLILAND, RALPH: Kellyton, AL GILMORE, THOMAS: Salem, AL GLAZE, MARILYN: Prattville, AL GLENN, TREZ: Birmingham, AL GODFREY, JIM: Auburn, AL GOLDEN, ROBERT: LaGrange, GA GOOCH, THOMAS: Auburn, AL GOOLSBY, MARK: Homewood, AL GORE, GREGORY: Huntsville, AL GOURLEY, KAREN: Ozark, AL GRAHAM, TRACY: Rogersville, AL GRANADE, DOUG: Midland, GA GRAY, JAMES: Auburn, AL GRAVES, RICHARD: Birmingham, AL GRAYDON, SUSAN: Montgomery, AL GREENFIELD, DAVID: Miami, FL GREESON, RAY: Henagar, AL GRIDER, WAYNE: Auburn, AL GRIFFIN, GREG: McKenzie, AL GRIMES, GAIL: Destin, FL GRISSOM, GEORGE: Blakely, GA GUNN, KATHY: Birmingham, AL HADDEN, DEBORAH: Birmingham, AL HALBERT, RAYMOND: Birmingham, AL HALEN, MIRIAM: Auburn, AL HALL, C. WAYNE: Stone MI., GA HALL, JOEL: Auburn, AL HAMMOND, HARRY: Chipley, FL HANKINS, ROBERT: Ariton, AL HANLEY, G.: Auburn, AL HANSEN, FRANK: Smiths, AL HARDEN, GARY: Columbus, GA HARDISON, WILLIAM: Athens, AL HARDWICK, EMILY: Equality, AL HARMAN, BILL: Milton, FL HARPER, KAY: Andalusia, AL HARRIS, BRENDA: Phenix City, AL HARRIS, CLAUDIA: Abbeville, AL HARRIS, DOUGLAS: Cullman, AL HARRIS, JUNE: Huntsville, AL HARRIS, PAM: Auburn, AL HARRIS, ROBERT: St. Joseph, TN HARRIS, ROGER: Auburn, AL HARRIS, TAMARA: Cartersville, GA HARRIS, TED: Hoster, PA HARRIS, WALTER:.Juno, AL classes X 323 HUGENTUGLER, JACK Il, Pompano Beach, HARRISON, TONY, Elkmont, HART, CLIFTON: Opelika, HASTINGS, LAWRENCE, Montgomery, HATHAWAY, REBECCA! Miami, HAUPT, SUZANNE, Mobile, HAUSEN, MARK, Hudson, HAWK, MARCIA, Orlando, AL AL AL FL AL Wl FL HAWKINS, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL HAWKINS, PAULA, Dothan, HAYES, JAMES, Auburn, HAYES, TIMOTHY, Dothan, HAYES, TODD, Kellyton, HAYNES, LINDA, Auburn, HAYNES, STEVE, Alexander City, HAZELRIG, SAM, Auburn, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL HEADLEY, LEO, Montgomery, AL HEADLEY, SHERRELL, Montgomery, AL HEARD, MARK: Hueytown, AL HEATH, CHARLES, Columbus, MS HELMS, ELISABETH: Opelika, AL HELMS, FRED, Opelika, AL HELMS, HOLLY, Dothan, AL HENDERSON, LEWIS, Roanoke, AL HENLEY, MALCOM: Tallahassee, FL HENRY, DEBBIE, Dothan, HENRY, ROB, Montgomery, HENSEL, JANIE, Nashville, HENSON, PAUL, Chatom, HERMECZ, IRENE, Fairhope, HERNDON, DONNA, Montgomery, HERRIN, MARK, Huntsville, AL AL TN AL AL AL AL HIGHTOWER, MARY: Marianna, FL HILL, JAYSON, Opelika, AL HILL, LAWRENCE: Montgomery, AL HILL, LON, Montgomery, AL HILL, MELISSA: Gadsden, AL HILL, STEPHEN, Auburn, AL HILLERY, KATHLEEN, Mahopac, NJ HINDMAN, GREG, Ohatchee, AL HINDMAN, HUGH: Talladega, AL HIRANO, MICHAEL, Weaver, AL HIXON, ALLAN, Tuscaloosa, AL HODAPP, RICHARD, Naperville, IL HOFF, DONNA, Murfreesboro, TN HOFFMAN, LEDA, St. Petersburg, FL HOGAN, LAURA, Mobile, AL HOLBROOK, W., Auburn, AL HOLDEN, STEVE, Athens, AL HOLLIDAY, JOSEPH, Luverne, AL HOLT, DAVID, Florence, AL HOLT, LINDA, Chattanooga, TN HOLT, WALDEN, Auburn, AL HOOD, JAMES JR., Phenix City, AL HOOD, KENNETH: Lafayette, AL HOOD, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL HOOKER, STEVE, Birmingham, AL HORNBUCKLE, KEITH, Huntsville, AL HORNE, RHONDA: Opelika, AL HORSLEY, SALLY, Ft. Walton Beach, FL HORTON, JAN, Andalusia, AL HOSKINS, BERTHA, Auburn, AL HOUSE, SAM, Uriah, AL HOWARD, DEBRA, Hartselle, AL HOWARD, DONNA, Phenix City, AL HOWARD, S., Auburn HUCABY, WAYNE, Nashville HUDMON, LAURA: Langdale HUFF, LARRY, Gadsden HUFFMAN, DAVID, St. Petersburg, I I HUGHES, ED, Buburn, HUGHES, STEVE, Abbeville AL TN AL , AL FL FL AL AL HUGHEY, PATRICIA, Montgomery, AL HULSEY, GOODNEY, Corella, GA HULSEY, KATHY, Gardendale, AL HUMPHRIES, MICHAEL, Decatur, AL HUNTER, JIM, Columbia, AL HUTCHESON, JOHN, Montgomery, AL HYDE, JOE, Monroeville, AL INGLE, JUDY, Guin, AL 324 I classes S l'll0l S IRISH, STEPHANIE, Mobile, AL IRWIN, ROBERT, Auburn, AL ISAACS, LINDA, Miami, FL IVERY, THELMA: Montgomery, AL JACKSON, BILLY, Thomasville, AL JACKSON, CHARLES: Auburn, AL JACKSON, MARGARET, Auburn, AL JACKSON, MARK, Leesburg, AL JACOBS, CATHY, Cragford, AL JACOBS, NANCY, Chattanooga, TN JAMES, WILLIAM, Waverly, AL JAMIESON, BARBARA, Florence, AL JEFFERY, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL JERNIGAN, RONNIE, Jay, FL JIMISON, STEPHEN, Canton, NC JOHNSON, ANNETTE, Columbus, GA JOHNSON, CINDY, Guntersville, AL JOHNSON, JOHNSON. DIANA, New Orleans, LA ELIZABETH, Anniston, AL JOHNSON, FRANTZ, Opelika, AL JOHNSON, JAMES: Auburn, AL JOHNSON, JENNIFER, Decatur, AL JOHNSON, JOHN, Enterprise, AL JOHNSON, JULIE, Tallahassee, FL JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, , CAROLE, Colts Neck, NJ JONES JONES JONES JONES. JONES JONES JONES KAY, Eufaula, AL RAIFORD, Tuscaloosa, AL RHONDA, Madison, VA TAMMI, Tallahassee, FL TIMOTHY, Salem, AL GREGORY' Columbus GA :JESSE Jag' Auburn, AL KENNETH, McKenzie, AL REGINALD, Rainsville, AL ROSE CAGLE, Hamilton, AL SARAH' Monroeville AL JORDAN, SANDRA, Frisco City, AL KACHELMAN, KARL, Florence, AL KALIL, ISSA, Buena Park, CA KAVOOKJIAN, STEVEN, Felton, DE KEEL, DEBORAH, Alexander City, AL KELLY, DONALD, Alexander City, AL KELLY, STEVE, Ft. Payne, AL KENNINGTON, KAY, Birmingham, AL KENT, TOMMY, Oneonta, AL KERBS, DANA: Maitland, FL KEYSER, TOM, Birmingham, AL KIDD, DAVID, Greenfield, IN KIDD, JOHN, Birmingham, AL KIEFHABER, JAMES, Dunwoody, GA KIEL, DARCY, Pensacola, FL KING, DAVID, Center Point, AL KING, KELLY, Hixson, TN KINGSFORD, ELAINE: Memphis, TN KINSEY, MEONA, Enterprise, AL KIRK, SCOTT, Montgomery, AL KIRKHAM, MARY ANN, Linden, AL KISER, MIKE, Opelika, AL KITE, BARBARA, Huntsville, AL KLEIN, JEFF, Altoona, AL KLEIN, SHELLY, Cullman, AL KNIGHT, DAVID, Auburn, AL KNIGHT, KAREN, Alexander City, AL KNOTT, STANLEY, Birmingham, AL KNOWLES, FRANK, Montgomery, AL KOON, JIMMY, Columbus, GA KRATZER, BOB, Montgomery, AL KRAUSE, PAUL, Mobile, AL KFiEULEN,DOUGLAS1 Enterprise, AL KRULIKOWSKI, STAN, Boca Raton, F KURZ, CINDY, Dunwoody, GA LACEY, PAULA, Birmingham, AL LACEY, STANLEY, Saginaw, AL LAIRD, RICHARD, Cordova, Mexico LAMB, JACOUELINE, Columbus, GA LAMBERT, JIMMY, Monroeville, AL LAMBETH, STEPHEN, Flomation, AL LAMMONS, KAREN, Huntsville, AL LAND, STEVE, Pittsview, AL LANDEFIS, CHARLESZ Anniston, AL classes I 325 LANDHAM, ROBERT, Griffin, GA LANDINGHAM, TERRY, Coffee Springs, AL LANDRY, JOHN, Carencro, LA LANE, W., Dallas, GA LANFORD, STEVEN, Huntsville, LANGFORD, LEN, Opelika, LANGSTON, DONNA, Huntsville, AL AL AL LANGSTON, TERRY: Brewton, AL LANKFORD, RONALD, Boaz, AL LANSDEN, ROBERT, Homewood, AL LANSFORD, JAMES, Scottsboro, AL LASETER, TED, Montgomery, AL LASLIE, C. ANNE, Quincy, FL LASSETER, CHRIS, Macon, GA LAVELLE, BLAIR, Dalton, GA LAW, ROGER, Piedmont, AL LAWRENCE, JAMES, Rockford, LEE, ABRA, Opelika, LEE, BRIAN, Birmingham, LEE, EARLINE, Talledega, LEE KEITH: Silas. LEGRONE, ROBERT, Bessemer, LELANA, IWAN, Auburn, IL AL AL AL AL AL AL LELLNER, C., Auburn, AL LEONARD, D., Huntsville, LEONARD, JOCK5 Cullman, LESTER, CHARLES, Ormond Beach, LEVAN, CURT, Rock Hill, LEWIS, RHONDA, Birmingham, LIKENS, DENNIS: Tuskegee, LIKOS, KAREN, Gadsden, AL AL FL SC AL AL AL LINDSAY, JOEY, Prattville, AL LIVINGSTON, DARCY, Alexander City, AL LLEWELLYN, TOMMY, Tuscaloosa, AL LO, HUNG, Taiwan LOCKHART, JOCELYN3 Opelika, AL LOCKLAR, PHILIP, Auburn, AL LOMAX, ROBERT, Phenix City, AL LONG, GLENN JR., Auburn, AL LONG, JAMES: Atlanta, GA LOPEZ, JORGE, Manizales, Columbia LOVE, BETH, Mobile, AL LOWE, LYNN, Roanoke, AL LOWERY, D., Fairhope, AL LOWREY, GORDON, St. Petersburg, FL LUCAS, GARRY, Morningside, MD LUCIDO, MARIE, Montgomery, AL LUSK, JAMES, Scottsboro, AL LYONS, C, RENAE, Fort Payne, MADDOX, KATHY, Troy, MAHAFFEY, MARY KAY: Auburn, MALLOY, MARY, Allison Park, MANER, GREG, Anniston, MANN, H., Phenix, MANNER, JUDY, Andalusia, AL AL AL PA AL AL AL MANNEFIS, DAVID, Shalimar, FL MAPLES, JAMES: Huntsville, MARSHALL, JIM, Auburn, MARTIN, ELIZABETH, Shelbyville, MARTIN, JOHN, Dothan, MARTIN, PAMELA, Mt. Pleasant, MARTIN, WESLEY, Auburn, MASON, D. CELIA: Auburn. AL AL TN AL SC AL AL MASSEY, DERRELL, Bessemer, AL MATSON, NANCY K., Sylacauga, MATTHEWS, NANCY, Huntsville, MAXWELL, STEVE, Nashville, MAY, LINDA, Opelika, MAY, MARCUS, Dothan, MAY, MIKE, Huntsville MAY, PATRICIA, Auburn, MAYBERRY, KATHY, Opelika AL AL TN AL AL AL AL , AL MAYER, THOMAS, Columbus, GA McCALEB, ROBERT D., Huntsville, AL McCALL, LESLIE, Titusville, AL MCCARTNEY, JOHN T., Gadsden, AL McCOLLOUGH, DONNA, Elba, AL McCOMB, FREDERICK, Palm Harbor FL McCOMBS, JANET, Milton McCOY, RICHARD, Bethesda, , FL MD 326 I classes .4- x H '. ,fy ,.., .nv If ,iw fu. N4 Nl - r 3 l'll0l'S MCCRICKARD, DAVID: Huntsville, AL MCDANIEL, JOHN: Ashford, AL 'ff MCGARRAH, ROBERT: Pascagoula, MS ,x in .TQ 4 Intramurals - competition C. harris Intramurals . . . what are they all about? Traveling . . . red ball on the side, l've got charging on one-four red . .yellow ball on the side. Hey ref, that girl tripped mel Hey ref, you know where you can The poor refs and the poor players - everybody thinks they're right and the refs are wrong. Nobody likes the ref unless they win. If they lose, it's al- ways because the ref made a bad call. These are just a few of the things intramural officials have to contend with, and Auburn's intramural officials are no exception. They try to call a fair game and yet admittedly they all make mistakes. It's a give and take situation all in the interest of competition - and that's what Auburn intramurals are all about. MILLER, MILLER. MILLER: MILLER, MILLER, MILLICAN, GLENN: Fairburn, GA MILLS, JIMMY: Sheffield, AL MILLY, TERESA: Panama City, FL MCGAUGHY, ANNA: Montevallo, AL MCGOUGH, CHERYL: Cocoa Beach, FL MCHUGH, DON: Auburn, AL MCENERNEY, NANCY: Fairfield, AL McKAY, PAULENE: Shawmut, AL McKEE, KAREN: Orange Park, FL McKEE, NANCY: Dunwoody, GA McKNIGHT, DORINDAQ Dothan, AL MCLEOD, KAREN: Dothan, AL MCPETERS, M. SHANE: Florence, AL MCPHERSON, BETSY: Pelham, GA MCQUEEN, GERALD: Excel, AL MEADOWS, CAROL: Marietta, GA MEAGHER, MIKE: Huntsville, AL MEEKER, JANE: Stevenson, AL MENDENHALL, LESLIE: Auburn, AL MERRILL, ZACH: Piedmont, AL MGBENKA, BERNARD: Nigeria MIDDLEBROOKS, TERRI: Selma, AL MIDKIFF, RICHARD: Montgomery, AL MILES, DEBORAH: Mobile, AL JAMES: Winnsboro, SC JAMES: Auburn, AL ROBERT: Opelika, AL THOMAS: Birmingham, AL ROBERT: Opelika, AL MINOR, MITZI: Smiths, AL MITCHELL, KENNETH: Leeds, AL MITCHELL, KIM: Phenix City, AL MITCHELL, WILLIAM: Smiths, AL 15, MITCHUM, FULLER: River View, AL MOLZAHN, MICHAEL: Clearwater, FL MONTGOMERY, MARTHA: Mobile, AL MOODY, STANLEY: Alexander City, AL MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE. MORALES, MARIA: Auburn, AL MORGAN, BEN: Auburn, AL MORGAN, JOHN: Huntsville, AL MORGAN, STACIA: Enterprise, AL ALEX: Birmingham, AL COLLEEN: Irondale, AL JAYMA: Huntsville, AL JANICE: Birmingham, AL MORRIONE, JAMES: Montgomery, AL MORRIS, PAT: Jacksonville, FL MORRISON, PAMELA L.: Brewton, AL MORROW, TOMMY: Marion Junction, AL MORSANI, SUZY: Tampa, FL MORTON, GREGG: Anderson, SC MORTON, PATRICIA: Gadsden, Al. MULLINS, GEORGIA: Eclectic, AL classes X 327 MURPHY, MARIANNE: Auburn MYERS, SALLY, West Point, NAYLOR, STEVEN, Auburn N'DIAYE, OUA, Auburn NEISWENDER, WAYNE, Birmingham NELMS, ROBERT, Lagrangef NELSON, DIANE, Montgomery, NELSON, JANE, Winfield NELSON, STEPHEN, Montgomery NESS, SUSIE, Orlando NEWTON, JOHN, Auburn NEWTON, MARY SUE, Fairfax NICHOLS, PAT, Mobile NIEMAN, TRACY, Montgomery, Nix, JACKIE, Altoona, NIX, OLIVIA, Gadsden NOAH, REBECCA, Glencoe, NOLIN. KENNY, Flomaton NOUSHMEHR, MANSOUR, Auburn NOUSHMEHR, PARIVASH, Auburn NORRELL, LISA, Hazel Green NOVAK, SANDRA, Hopewell NUMMY, PEGGY, Birmingham OAKLEY, SUSAN, Evergreen OSBURN, KURT, Auburn OWEN, NATHALIE, Bay Minette OWENS, ROBERT: Gadsden OWENS, WILLIAM: Brewton PAK, SUNG, Daleville PARKER, G. WAYNE: Waycrossf PARKER, HENRY: Montgomery PARKER, KENT, Auburn PARKER, LARRY, Auburn PARKER, LEMOINE, Auburn PARKER, STEVE, Enterprise PATTERSON, JAMES: Fairfax PATTERSON, LYNMARIE, Marlene' PATTERSON, SAR, Linevill PAUL, PATRICK, Jacksonville PAYNE, LYNN: Auburn PAYNE, WILLIAM, Birmingham PAYTON, CHERYL, Arab PEEBLES, ALICE, Clopton PEINHARDT, WILLIAM, Hinceville PEPPLES, PAUL, Auburn PERALES, DAVID, Tuscon PERRY, CAROL: Wedowee PFORTE, LINDA, Marianna, PHILLIPPONA, DERK: Gordon PHILLIPS, JAMES, Alexander City PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE: Auburn, AL PHILLIPS, TERRY, Birmingham, AL PIPER, MARSHA, Dothan, AL PINYERD, LYNN: Atlanta, GA PITTS, ROE, Northport, AL POLLARD, DARLENEI Auburn, AL 328 ! classes ww 'Max 3 Lslx' Bicycling - a solution to the energy crisis Dr. Charlotte Ward, an Associate Professor in the Physics Department, has hi own solution to the energy crisis: her bicycle. As hersole means of transportatioi Dr. Ward's bike takes her everywhere she needs to go, to work, to chu rch, to tt store or anywhere else. For Dr. Ward, bicycling goes way back. She first boughta bike while in gradual school. She's been through many different bikes since then but never has invests in a car. She said a roommate in college started to teach her to drive, but othl things came up and they never finished. Now, she said, she could not justif morally or ethically, owning a car and wasting so many precious resources. Her children all learned to bike it at the tender age of nine. By 11,each of he four children was given a lightweight bike and left free to roam the streets c Auburn. Fittingly, her oldest son now owns a bicycle shop in Laramie, Wyoming Dr. Ward speaks of her bikes with much the same affection that others reserv for the automobiles they drive. She said that though others dream of owning Cadillac or Lincoln, she proudly bought a Raleigh bike to celebrate her promotio to Associate Professor. Hope Salts HIDTS PONDER. MELODY: Phenix Citv. AL PORTER, DIANE, Columbus, GA POTTS, DAVID, Florence, AL POWELL, KAY, Monroeville, AL POWELL, LIND, Huntsville, AL PRINCE, PAUL, Ormond Beach, FL PRINE, KAY, Auburn, AL PRISOCK, VICKI, Birmingham, AL PURSLEY, MICHAEL, Eugene, OR OUINN, NANCY, Wadley, AL QUIRK, ARTHUR, Clarkston, GA RAABE, GREGORY, Montgomery, AL RADCLIFFE, COLETTE, Childersburg, AL RAMEY, ROBERT, Auburn, AL RANDOLPH, DOREEN, Rochester, NY RANDOLPH, GARY, Auburn, AL RATCLIFF, SHANE, Gulf Shores, AL RAY, JACK, Cullman, AL RAY, PEGGY, Enterprise, AL RECTOR, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL REED, MARTIN: Selma, AL REED, MICHAEL, Chamblee, GA REED, SKEETER, Montgomery, AL RENAKER, DAVID, Marlon, AL REVELL, JOHN, Auburn, AL REYNOLDS. HARRIET, Auburn, AL RICE, JENNY, Uniontown, AL RICE, LAURA, Huntsville, AL RICHARD, JILL, Gadson, AL RICHARDS, DIANE, Florence, AL RICHARDSON, GWENDOLYN, Beatrice, A RICHBURG, MARTHA, Goshen, AL RICHIE, CARL, Auburn, AL RICHEY, TINA, Guntersville, AL LEIGH, RILEY, Auburn, AL RILEY, WALTER, Montgomery, AL RINDT, MELAINE, Sheffield, AL RITCHIE, BUTCH, Fort Walton, FL ROBERTSON, THOMAS: Wedowee, AL ROBINSON, ALVIN, Dadeville, AL ROBINSON, TERRY, Elkmont, AL ROBINSON, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL RODANTE, ROBERT: Tampa, FL ROGERS, ROSE, Auburn, AL ROGERS, SHAWN, Cullman, AL ROSE, KEIGH, Huntsville, AL ROWAN, ROBIN, Collinsville, AL ROWLAND, WILLIAM, Clayton, AL ROY, PATSY, Huntsville, AL RUCKS, CYNTHIA, Birmingham, AL RUSSELL, CATHI, Dike Road, AL RUSSELL, DALLAS: Auburn, AL RUTLEDGE, MONA, Merritt Island, FL RUTLEDGE, WALTER, McCalla, AL RYAN, DAVID, Raleigh, NC RYBOS, LORI, Montgomery, AL RYE, MARK, Auburn, AL SAMPSON, JAMES: Scottsboro, AL SAMS, TRACY, Huntsville, AL SANDERS, RAYMOND: Phenix City, AL SANTAMOUR, JOHN, Murfreesboro, AL SAVAGE, TINA, Geneva, AL SAWYER, STANLEY, Enterprise, AL SAXON, KATHRYN, Birmingham, AL SAXON, SHARON, Graham, AL SCARBROUGH, ANNE, Montgomery, AL SCARBROUGH, MARY, Montgomery, AL SCHRIER, ROBERT, Auburn, AL SCOTT, AMY, Opelika, AL SCOTT, CONNIEL Pensacola, FL SCOTT, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL SELLERS, BOBBY: Birmingham, AL SELLERS, JEFFREY, Mobile, AL SETTLES, MARK, Lookout Mt., TN SHACKELFORD, JIM, Birmingham, AL SHADDIX, PATSY, Shawmut, AL SHAW, HUNTER, Auburn, AL classes I 329 Wilderness Skills - a lesson ln survival Wilderness skills is one of the more recent P.E. courses that is being taught at Auburn. Offered every quarter, the instructors are provided by the Army Ft.O.T.C. This one hour vigorous P.E. course emphasizes both survival in the wilderness and mountaineering. Students learn the basic skills necessary for surviving in the wilderness before ac- tually testing them on the two weekend trips taken each quarter. On the first trip students are taught how to catch and prepare their own food, how to build shelters, and how to navigate across the land. On the second field trip, the students are taken to the Talladega National Forest. Here they learn to climb mountains and to rappel. Wilderness skills has proved to be one of the more pop- ular P.E. courses at Auburn. Since its installation into the physical program, over five hundred students have at- tempted the return to nature and so far, they've all sur- vived. r whllden 330 X classes IWIOPS SHELLEY, D., Auburn, AL SHOWERS, DEBRA, Smiths, AL SILVERNAIL, WILLIAM, Dothan, AL SIMMS, FREDERICK: Auburn, AL SIMONTON, R.: Marion Junction, AL SIMPSON, THOMAS A., Attalla, AL SIMS, ALESIA, Trinity, AL SIMS, NAN, Buohanon, GA SIMS, RITA, Gordo, AL SIVELL, WENDY, Pine Mt., GA SKATES, MICHAEL R., Hueytown, AL SKEEN, RICK, Ozark, AL SKIPPER, DANNY, Vinemont, AL SIMONTON, R., Marion Junction, AL SLATON, TERRY, Birmingham, AL SLOAN, GEORGE, Florence, AL SMELLEY, STEVE, Northport, AL SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH: SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH? SMITH, SMITH SMITHT SMITH. SMITH. ANN, Tallahassee, FL BEM, Birmingham, AL BOB, Auburn, AL CARYOLYN, Auburn, AL CORRINE, Auburn, AL DEBORAH, Huntsville, AL DIANNE, Elba, AL , DON, Bridgewater, NJ EUGENE, Auburn, AL KARIN, Huntsville, AL LOREE, Birmingham, AL LYDIA, Coffee Springs, AL MARY ANNE: Montgomery, AL NANCY, Ozark, AL PEGGY, Gadsden, AL RHONDA, Huntsville, AL RONNIE, Enterprise, AL SHARON, Jay, FL SUZANNE, Ormond Beach, FL SUZANNE, Auburn, AL SYLVIA, Dalton, GA THOMAS, Fairfield, AL WALTER, Opelika, AL WENDY: Dawson, GA WILLIAM, Nashville, TN SMITHERMAN, DALE, Bessemer, AL SOEBIANTORO, BAMBANG, Fakpertanian Ugm SORENSEN, CHRIS, Melbourne Beach, FL SNELLGROVE, BETH, Greenville, AL SNIDER, KAREN, Montgomery, AL SNOOK, DENNIS, Opelika, AL SPEAKE, RICHARD, Alex City, AL SPEER, M. ELIZABETH: Wetumpka, AL SPENCER, LESTER: Mobile, AL SPISAK, DAVE, Friendly, MD SPORT, JOHN, Luverne, AL SPRAGGINS, CHARLES, Alex City, AL STAHLI, AMY, Prattville, AL STALLINGS, WAYNETTE, Montgomery, AL STANLEY, DAVID BERT, Hubert, NC STEELE, DAVID, Auburn, AL STEINMETZ, TED, Tampa, FL STEWART, POLLY, Newell, AL STEWART, TOD, Auburn, AL STOKLEY, JAY, Opelika, AL STROUD, NINA, Athens, Al. STUBBS, SHERRI, Waynesboro, VA STUHLINGER, H. CHRIS, Huntsville, AL STUMBO, DONALD, Concord, TN STURGIS, EDDIE, Roanoke, TX SUDDERTH, CELIA, Birmingham, AL SULLIVAN, KELLY, Anniston, AL SUPPLE, JOANNA, Hurtsboro, AL SUTHERLAND, REBECCA, Sarasota, AL SWAIN, SCOTT, Mobile, AL SWINT, BRIDGETT, Guntersville, AL SYPHURS, RHONDA, Hoover, AL TALLEY, LANE, Gadsden, AL TAPLEY, LEWIS, Kellyton, AL TARPLEY, BRENDA J., Decatur, AL TATE, STEVE, Huntsville, AL TATUM, DEBBIE, Fi., Walton Beach, FL classes I 331 TATUM, SUSAN, Loachapoka. AL TAVIK, MICHAEL, Alexandria, VA TAYLOR, DOUGLAS, Wetumpka, AL TAYLOR, KEVIN R., Alexander City, AL TAYLOR, STEVEN, Florence, AL TEAGUE, DUSTY, Hartselle, AL TERRELL, GEORGE JR., Auburn, AL TERRY, JOHN: Huntsville, AL TERRY, JOHN A. JR, Decatur, AL THAMES, BEN, Gautier, MS THIBUS, PATTI S.: Atlanta, GA THIES, BRENDA: Birmingham, AL THIGPEN, JAMIE, Birmingham, AL Bessemer, AL THIGPEN, LAURA, Birmingham, AL THOMAS, ALICE, Auburn, AL THOMAS, KEITH: Orlando, FL THOMPSON, CATHY, Auburn, AL THOMPSON, DAVID, Fairburn, GA THOMPSON, SANDY, Trussville, AL THORNHILL, TOMMY: Griffin, GA THORSON, JILL, Miami, FL TIDEMANN, PAM J., Mobile, AL TINIUS, GWENDOLYN, Decatur, AL TOKASEY, MATTHEW, New Lebanan, OH TOMASZEWSKI, TINA, Florence, AL TOUNG, BRIAN, Daytona, FL TRACY, DONNA, Pinson, AL TRAPP, THERESA, Montgomery, AL TRAYNOR, BYRON: Miami, FL TRAYWICK, DON, Birmingham, AL TRETTEL, JANE, Arlington Heights, IL TUCKER, DEBORAH, Gaylesville, AL TURNBULL, BOB, Auburn, AL TURNER, ANETIA, Somerville, AL TURNER, DAVID, Opelika, AL TURNER, NANCY, Birmingham, AL TURNER, REBECCA: At anta, GA TURNER, RICKY, Alexandria, VA UNGERER, JOHN: Jackson, MS UNGERER, ROBIN, Vicksburg, MS VALEN, BETH: Auburn, AL VALERIUS, MARIANQ Birmingham, AL VALLAS, PETE, Mobile, AL VANDERWERF, SUSAN, Chipley, FL VAN DOORN, THOMAS, Columbus, GA VAUGHN, MILTON, Montgomery, AL VEAZEY, LEIGH, Guntersville, AL VECIANA, VICTORIA, Auburn, AL VICKERS, BARRY, Lanett, AL VINCENT, LOWELL, Childersburg, AL VINES, ROGER, Mt. Olive, AL VINES, RONALD, Birmingham, AL VIRKLER, JOHN, Richmond, VA WADSWORTH, VERA, Tuskegee, AL WAGNER, LINDA, Roswell, GA WAKEFIELD, DEBBIE, Wedowee, WALDROP, RAYMOND JR,: Huntsville, WALES, CINDY, Florence, WALKER, GLORIA, Brandon, WALKER, WANDA: Dothan, WALL, BYRON: Montgomery, WALLACE, ANDY: Springville. AL AL AL MS AL AL AL WALLACE, EARL: Mobile, AL WALLACE, STEVE, Newell, AL WALLACE, SUSAN, Lanett, AL WALLIS, DIANE: Pompano Beach, FL WALTERS, TERRI: Hinesville, GA WALTHALL, DAVID, Crestview, FL WALTON, GEORGE, Levittown, PA WARD, DONNA, Roanoke, AL WARD, JACKI, Sylacauga, AL WARD, RODNEY: Gadsden, WARE, JENNIFER, Shelbyville, WARREN, J., Lafayette, WARREN, KEITH: Tuscaloosa, WATERS, M. SONYA, Slocomb, WATFORD, VICTOR, Rome, WATSON, DALE, Auburn, AL KY AL AL AL GA AL WATSON, SUZANNE E., Fairfax, VA 332 ! classes Wifi -,I s A f V-P ,L 1 fn I Q' sf? L it PM S l'!l0l'S A.,- 4- WATSON, VICKI, Auburn, AL WEATHERLY, JOHN, Fort Payne, AL WEAVER. RANDY: Auburn, AL WEBB, DIANA: Dadeville, AL WEBB, LISA, Anniston, AL WEDDINGTON, GWEN, Muscle Shoals, AL WEEDEN, DANA, West Chazy, NY WELDON, JACK, Birmingham, AL WELLER, LESLIE KAREN, Birmingham, AL WELLS, JAMES, Auburn, AL WELLS, JENNIE, Albertville, AL WELLS, LAURA, Ozark, AL WESCOTT, MARVA, Birmingham, AL WESSON, NANCY, Opelika, AL WESTHAVEN, DIANE, Vestavia Hills, AL WHALEY, WILLIAM, Eufaula, AL WHEELER, SID, Wilsonville, AL WHETSTONE, JOY, Monroe, AL WHITACRE, DONN, Huntsville, AL WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE, WHITE, ,CHERYL, Repton, AL BARRY, Huntsville. AL CARL, Notasulga, AL DEBBIE, Albany, GA DEBORAH, Montgomery, AL WHITE, HAROLD, Lafayette, AL WHITE, P., Auburn, AL WHITEHEAD, SUSAN, Tupelo, MS WHITELEY, JIMMY, Toney, AL WIDNER, VIVIAN, St. Petersburg, FL WIGGINS, LAURIE, Troy, AL WILEY, JAN: Moulton, AL WILKERSON, JULIE, Cullman, AL WILKS, MELANIE, Rainsville, AL WILKS, TERRY, Milton, FL WILLETT, JEFFREY, Herndon, VA T-Tl' WILLIAMS, CINDY, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, DAVID, Columbus, GA WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, GARLAND, Atlanta, GA WILLIAMS, GINNY, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, JANE, Mt. Berry, GA WILLIAMS, LILA, Sanford, AL WILLIAMS, MARK, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, VALERIE R., Auburn, AL WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY, Auburn, AL WILLIAMSON, J., Cusseta, AL WILLINGHAM, T., Birmingham, AL WILLIS, KENNETH, Clanton, AL WILSON, BETH, Huntsville, AL WILSON, G., Auburn, AL WILSON, JOHN, Auburn, AL WILSON, MARK, Fort Payne, AL WILSON, MICHAEL: Guin, AL WILSON, R,, Auburn, AL WILSON, SANDRA, East Brewton, AL WINBON, TERESA: Orlando, FL Jw- WINDSOR, WILLIAM, Wadley, AL WISE, STEVEN, Dothan, AL WITHERSPOON, RONNIE, Athens, AL WOOD, DENISE, Birmingham, AL WOOD, LARRY, Montgomery, AL WOOD. MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL WOODHAM, KEITH: Warner Robins, GA WOOLF, ALAN: Smyrna, GA WORRELL, SUSAN, Dothan, AL WREN, MARK, Birmingham, AL BLACKWELL, MARLON, Midwest City, OK WRIGHT, WANDA, Graham, AL WRIGHT, WALTER: Syracuse, NY DIXON, CECIL T., Brownsville, TX WRIGLEY, SAMUEL, Hollywood, FL WYATT, GENE, Mobile, AL WYNN, JOHN, Ashland, AL YANG, CHENG: Taipei, TW YATES, JANET, Montgomery, AL YATES, KAROL, Dothan, AL YATES, NANCY, Birmingham, AL YATES, PHILIP, Auburn, AL YORK, SUSAN, Auburn, AL YOUNG, JEFFREY, Bradenton, FL classes ! 333 ZIEGLER LISA' Millbrook AL ZOFIN CYNTHIA' Hartford AL ' ' ' ' - ' 21. K- Y , y , Q' , s ff , Y ZUZLU,BEFlT3Auburn,AL n , jk g Q Lm' l ay Kicklighter - history's proponent lt has been said that the glory of life is to love, not to be lovedg to give, not to get, to serve, not to be served. This philosophy best summarizes the character of the history professor Dr. Joseph Kicklighter whose devotion to his job exceeds the classroom. Since his arrival in Auburn in 1975, Dr. Kicklighter has established a reputation as a hard but fair teacher whose lectures are lengthy qlasting precisely fifty mi- nutesi yet enlightening. He is a challenge to those with fast minds and an encour- agement to those who learn at a slower pace. All students are invited to visit the history professor's office whenever they have questions about class material. Not only does he offer assistance on the subject of history, but Dr. Kicklighter also helps freshmen students through their first year of college, challenging them to take advantage of the opportunities available to them to learn and grow as indi- viduals. His hints on studying skills as well as his personal knowledge of how to get involved in campus activities has enriched many a co-ed's college career. As faculty advisor for Lambda Sigma fa sophomore honor societyl, the college Republicans, and Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, Dr. Kicklighter is also in- volved with students outside the classroom. He misses few gatherings, opens his own office for special meetings, and even offers his home for social events. Through Dr. Kicklighter's sincere efforts in making the groups productive yet fun, and his helpful support in all projects undertaken, student members form close working organizations and lasting friendships. At present he is actively working on the establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter on Auburn's campus. When asked why he devotes so much time to these activities Dr. Kicklighter replied, My job is my life and these are activities that bring me closer to the students. Such efforts do not go unnoticed for Dr. Kicklighter has been tapped as an honorary Lambda Sigma member and has been recognized as a favorite teacher by the Student Government Association and Mortar Board. Dr. Kicklighter exemplifies the individual who puts Christ first, others second, and himself last. With his sharp mind in relating the complexity of the world's history from beginning to present, and his enthusiastic personality, he can enter- tain a class of two hundred and can generate excitement among club members. Dr. Kicklighter has demonstrated the glory of life with his influence as a Chris- tian leader, fair teacher, concerned advisor and warm friend to the institution and community. By giving of his time and talents to the university he has grown to love Auburn, and in return she has come to love and admire him. Sheri Paulk A TQ? b. hyer b. hyer ?? ,,,.. , 'U W gm,,,1 ff I 1 'Zigi 4 A ..,, A 4 W C , 1 , 3 , 2 as : ff 2 11 W 'AE' 4: .14 A K 'Q ff f, 9' 1 iff 3 2 . ' 52? tw 23, K my , if 6 'fi I 9212 1 rf x f Q 'ff Y I Y M T' E 3' if V ABRAMS, HARRY, Eutaw ADAMS, Baan, Panama Cityi ADAMS, CHARLOTTE, Phenix City, ADAMS, CYNTHIA, Chipley. ADAMS, PAUL, Miami, ADAMS, SHONA, Andalusia, ADCOCK, REBECCA, Birmingham, ADDISON. CRAIG, Pensacola, ADKINS, WILLIAM, Daleville, ADKINSON, LISA, Slocomb ALBRECHT, JON: East Greenwich, ALLAWAY, TIM, Eastaboga, ALLEN, STACEYg Birmingham, ALLGOOD. RONNIE, Panama City, ALLUMS, VICTOR, Dublin, AMMONS, LORI, Ozark, ANDERSON, CYNTHIA, Montgomery, ANGLYN, TED, Hampton, ARMOR, MIKE, Auburn, ARMSTRONG, MELINDA, Tallahassee, ASHURST, JOHN, Montgomery, AUTREY, WILFRED, Minter, AVENT, LULU, Opp, BACHMANN, JIM, Auburn, BAKER, FRANKENSTEINL New York. BALDWIN, RENA, Birmingham, BAPAT, ASHOK, Birmingham, BARBER, LISA, Mobile, BARKER, CYNTHIA, Eclectic, BARR, REX, Phenix City, BARRY, WILLIAM, Alexander City, BATCHELOR, AFFARETTA, Creola, BESSLEY, SANDRA, Opelika, BEERS, EMMETT, Birmingham, BECHTEL, LYNN, Montgomery, BECKETT, PAUL, Auburn, BECKETT, STEVEN, Columbus, BELLAMY, ALVIN, Cantonment, BENNETT, GEORGE, Georgetown, BENTLEY, LEE, Birmingham. BERRY, VANESSA, Guntersville, BHURTEL, RAMA, Baneswar Kathmandu, Ne BIRDENER, THERESA, Anniston, BLACK, BEN, Auburn, BLACK, BLACKBURN. MARY ANNE, Birmingham, BLAIR, JAMIE, Auburn, BONHAM, MICHAEL, Hueytown, BOSARGE, RHONDA, Bayou La Batre, AL FL AL FL FL AL AL FL AL AL Rl AL AL FL GA AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL AL NY AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA FL KY AL AL pal AL AL M. AL AL AL AL BOWDEN, ALEX, Vestavia Hills, AL BOWDEN, SUZAN5 Auburn, AL BOWEN, DAVID JR., Frisco City, AL 336 ! classes r r aa.- aff -1 1 'Wx I W.S.l. - a course in water safety instructii r. whilden Auburn University in conjunction with the Ai can Red Cross offers a course in swimming water safety instruction, more commonly knovi W.S.l. Taught every quarter as a three hour elei HPR 351, this course is designed to instruct cap swimmers in the skills necessary to teach a prof of swimming courses from the beginner level tc advanced level. The course is taught in the university pool,' students spending four class hours per week ir water and one class hour per week seeing films hearing lectures. However, this course requires z tional practice if the swimmer is to become certi A recent addition to the program, CPR lcardic monary resuscitationj, is expected to be very cessful. This would allow many more swimmers aquatic instructors to become properly traine administer a combination of artificial respiration artificial circulation, which should be administ as an emergency procedure when cardiac arres ours. Krulien Fa BOYCE, DOUGLAS, Suffolk, VA BOYETT, DAVID, Oneonta, AL BRANDON, ELEANOR2 Marianna, FL BRANNON, WANDA, Auburn, AL BRANTLEY, SHEILA, Atmore, AL BRAYE, NANCY, Tuskegee, AL BRAZELL, LESLIE, Warner Robins, GA BREWER, STEPHEN L., St. Louis, MO BRIDGES, STEVE, Loachapoka, AL BROGDEN, TONY, Ozark, AL BROOKS, BETTY LYNN, Macon, GA BROOKS, CINDY, Huntsville, AL BROOKS, CONNIE, Trafford, AL BROOKS, JUDSON, Hartford, AL BROWN, ALEXANDER, Tuskegee, AL BROWN, KEITH, Langdale, AL BROWN, RUSSELL, Huntsville, AL BROWN, SCOTT, Frisco City, AL BROWNING, LAURIE, Tuskegee, AL BUERGER, THEODORE, Radnor, PA BULLARD, JOHN, Birmingham, AL BUMPERS, CHRIS, Salitpa, AL BUNCH, HENRY, Pensacola, FL BUFIFORD, BETH, Birmingham, AL BURGESS, THAD, Auburn, AL BURKHALTER, KATHY, Gordo, AL BURKHALTER, VERLYN, Auburn, AL BURNS, BRIAN, Pulaski, NY BURNS, ROBERT, Sheffield, AL BURTON, LARRY MJ LaFayette, AL BUSH, MARCIA, Hollywood, FL BUSSEY, BUCK: Guin, AL BUTLER, JED: Guin, AL BYRD, SHARON, Meridianville, AL CADELL, ALLEN III, Florence, AL CALALUCA, JEFFREY, Hollywood, FL CALLEIRO, LESVITH, East Point, GA CAMPBELL, DAN, Duncan, OK CAMPBELL, LAURA, Birmingham, AL CARDWELL, KEITH, Goodwater, AL CARITHERS, RANDY, Panama City, FL CARLETON, SHARON: Grovehill, AL CARTER, GWYN, Auburn, AL CARTER, MARY, Auburn, AL CARTER, JAMES, Ariton, AL CARTON, ELIZABETH, Tuscumbia, AL CATES, LISA, Birmingham, AL CATO, LINDA, Birmingham, AL CATRUPE, JEFF, Huntsville, AL CAVANAUGH, GARY, Aurora, IL CHAMBERS, TONY, Newell, AL CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS, Decatur, AL CHAPMAN, JAN, Mobile, AL CHASTAIN, CARLA, Ft. Walton Beach, FL CHEESEMAN, M. BETH, Eight Mile, AL CHITTAM, TERRY, Athens, AL CLARK, CINDY, Fayetteville, GA CLARK, NINA, Ringgold, GA CLARK, THERESE, Edina, MN CLAY, GREGORY, Lynn Haven, FL CLAYBROOK, JUDY, Alexander City, AL CLAYTON, TERESA, Brewton, AL CLEGG, KIMBERLEY, Ocoee, FL CLEMENTS, REBECCA, Eufaula, AL CLEMONS, BARBARA, Perry, FL CLIFTON, CINDY, Lanett, AL COAHER, E., Monroeville, AL COBB, CAROLYN, Huntsville, AL COBBS, MELISSA, Heflin, AL COFFMAN, IMOGENE, Marion, AL COLBURN, SHARON, Lineville, AL COLE, VICKI, Huntsville, AL COLLINS, CYNTHIA, Gadsden, AL COLLINS, MORRIS, Cedartown, GA COOK, JAMES, Weston, CT COOKSON, GANTT, Mobile, AL COOPER, CHARLES, Robertsdale, AL COOPER, JIM, Birmingham, AL COPELAND, GAYLE, Mobile, AL COSPER, DAVID, Gadsden, AL classes ! 337 COTTLE, CHARLES, Tallassee. COTTNEY, DONNA, Birmingham COURTEMANCHE, TAMBRA, Palm Beach Gardens: COZY, JOHN, Montgomery, CRAZ, JOE, Adel, CREAGAN, MARGUERITE, Birmingham, CROSS, MONTY, Moulton, CULVERHOUSE, JESSIE, Auburn, CUNNING HAM, JOY, Pensacola, CURLEE, BILL, Birmingham, CUTSHAW, MARK, Panama City DALTON, JOE, Slocomb, DANIELL, DAWN, Huntsville, DANIEL, DALE, Shawnut DANIELS, MATTHEW, Dumfries DANTZLER, MITCH, Montrose I DARBY, KATHI, Titus. DAUGHTRY, MEG, Huntsville, DAVIS, JOE, Taft, DAVIS, SUSAN, Jackson, DAY, SUSAN: Argyle, DEAN, SANDY, Peterman, DEBARDELEBEN, ROB, Manakin-Sabot, DEBELLIS, TONY, Greenville. DEGRAFFENRIE, KAREN, Opelika DELCHAMPS, CHARLES, Homestead, DENNIS, DEBRA, Dadeville. DENNIS, ROBERT, Dallas, DEPADRO, CATHY, Ft. Lauderdale, DEVUYST, RICK, Clearwater, DEYTON, DIANA, College Park, DICKEY, BO, Macon, DILL, EVELENA, Cedarbrook, DIXON, CHARLOTTE, Sulligent, DIXON, DONNA, Brownsville DOBSON, FRANK, Camden, DOROUGH, J. GRANT, Ruswllville, DRAPER, JANCEg Auburn, DRAWDY, ROBERT, Hendersonville, DUCK, JANICE, Tallassee, DUNN, RAYNOND, Heflin, DUNWOODY, MARY, Brunswick, EASTERWOOD, TELICIA, Bremen. EDMONDS, RICHARD, Auburn, EDWARDS, CINDY, Cullman, EDWARDS, KEE, Atlanta. EDWARDS, PAULA, Bessemer, EKLUND. ANN, Edina, ELKSNITIS, DIANE, Orlando ELLIOT, ANN, Auburn ELLISON, KYLE, Beckley, ELMS, JAMES, Auburn ESTES, DAVID, Somerville EUBANK, BETH, Montgomery EVERETT, MICHAEL: Anniston EZEKIEL, HARRY, Auburn FAIR, LEO, Jacksonville FALLON, MICHAEL, Madison FARGASON, WILLIAM, Anniston FARMER, JOHN, Piedmont FEAGIN, NANETTE, Andalusia FEEHAN, LENORA DEAN, Auburn, FENN, OPAL, Aubuan FERGUSON, DIANNE, Montgomery FERRILL, ANITA, Auburn, FINCHER, CAROLYN, Opelika, FINCHER, GARRY, Roanoke, FINCHEFI, MARK, Auburn, FINDLEY, MICHAEL, Brewton, FINLAYSON, ALLEN, Auburn, FLYNN, BERTIE, Auburn, FOLKES, JOY, Fairhope, FONDREN, DEBORAH, Sheffield, FORBUS, KIMBERLY, Opelika, FORCHETTE, MARK, Auburn. FORTENBERRY, ALLIJEAN, Jacksonville, FOSTER, CHARLOTTE, Alabama, FOX, GREG, Auburn, FOXWORTH, PAUL, Selma, FRANKLIN, BRIAN, Montgomery, 338 I classes HI YS Halloween - pumpkin time me cut and sale in October, this was a common sight. people always carry the spirit of Halloween, but rarely do students mpkins to class. However, because of the interior design students' ff' ---wc , 1iEV3:'J '?.4-.:E'53a'i was-'iiiiazaliglifyea Sl-559511524 1.13-:5m'f.4f'S:f1I Tuf' Ei- -sa. Ear,-na. -Q-aEr 'Q:54m' wheel A -ar A. ce- we ww .r se' A 'fl :lil xwww I-1 Y at 1 Q re, 4, M- -swf, ' Q :Y M ,Z m. fox A Q24 K+ it A Fw -'f FRANKS, DOUGLAS: Pensacola, FL FREDERICK, SUSAN: Birmingham, AL FREEMAN, MARK: Falkville, AL FFIEY, BETH: Dunwoody, GA GAITHER, BRAD: Albertville, AL GALLIMORE, RICK: Huntsville, AL GANN, BELINDA: Roanoke, AL GARDNER, DON JR.: Auburn, AL GARMAN, MICHAEL: Springfield, VA GARNER, STEVEN: Selma, AL GEESLIN, REBECCA: Columbus, AL GIBBS, ALAN: Ranburn, AL GILBERT, LORI B.: Auburn, AL GILL, CAROL: Huntsville, AL GILMORE, STEPHANIE: Enterprise, AL GIPSON, AUSTIN: Phenix City, AL GIPSON, ROBERT: Montgomery, AL GLAZE, PHILLIP: Athens, AL GODWIN, DONNA: Cantonment, FL GOERTZ, DEBRA: Montgomery, AL GOGGANS, DENNIS: Fyffe, AL GOLDEN, JOHN: Brundidge, AL GOLLAKOTA, SAIVENKATA: Hyderabad GOOTEE, STEPHANIE: Ocala, FL GRAHAM, TENA: Anderson, AL GRANADE, KATHRYN: Auburn, AI. GRICE, KIMBERLY: Mobile, AL GRIMES, LAURIE: Hollywood, FL GRIMES, NATE: Milton, FL GRISSOM, MICHAEL: Spruce Pine, AL GROVENSTEIN, CHUCK: Newnan, GA GROVES, DON: Brent, AL GRUBER, MICHAEL: Montgomery, AL GUIN, KEVIN: Montgomery, AL GURCZAK, PATTY: Weaver, AL GUTHRIE, MELISSA: Union Springs, AL HAEUSSLER, MARK: Savannah, GA HALE, BEN: Jasper, AL HALL, BRETT: Gastonia, NC HALL, LAUREN: Fort Gaines, GA HALLMAN, ELLEN: Talladega, AL HAMBY, ANGELS: Auburn, AL HAMM, MARK: Elba, AL HAMMER. LEE: Jeffersonville, IN HANCOCK, KATHY: Pinson, AL HANCOCK, RANDALL: Midfield, AL HANEY, ROBERT: Montgomery, AL HANNA, HENRY: Birmingham, AL HANSON, JEFF: Lexington, AL HARDY, OCIE: Rockford, AL HARRELL, EMMA: Selma, AL HARRIS, DANIEL: Decatur, AL HARRIS, JEANEEN: Decatur, AL HARRIS, JULIA: Camden, AL HARRIS, KATHY: Valparaiso, FL HARRIS, NANCY: Birmingham, AL , India classes I 339 HART, THOMAS, Huntsville, AL HARTLEY, LAURIE, Columbus, GA HARTSELL, KIM, Georgetown, GA HASSE, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL HASSETT, JANET, Alexander City, AL HATAWAY, BELINDA, Montgomery, AL HATAWAY, RANDALL, Lake Park, FL HAWKINS, LARRY, Birmingham, AL HAYES, KAREN, Dothan, AL HENDRICKS, SARAH, Manchester, GA HENDRIX, BETH, Jasper, AL HENKE, TERI, Cullman, AL HENRY, CYNTHIA SUE, Grady, AL HENRY, THOMAS, Bowie, MD HERITAGE, DARDEN, Murfreesboro, TN HERNDON, VIRGINIA, Atlanta, GA HERRING, DEBBIE, Quincy, FL HESTER, DOUGLASS, Tuscumbia, AL HESTER, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL HETTINGER, SUSAN, Tampa, FL HICKS, DAVID, Fairburn, GA HIDER, JASON, Detroit, ND HIGGINS, JENNIE, Bessemer, AL HIGGINS, JOHN, Montgomery, AL HILL, STEPHEN, Auburn, HOBBS, CONEITH, Homewood, HOCUTT, KEITH, Elba, HODGES, AMY, Huntsville, HOGG, SAMUEL, Brent, HOLDER, BETTY, Huntsville, HOLLEY, PAM, Monroe, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL HOPF, BECKY, Auburn, AL HOPF, MIKE, Point Clear, HORN, TIMOTHY, Talladega, HORNSBY, DAVID, Elba, HOSKINS, JAMES, Auburn, HOWARD, DARYL, Alexander City, HOWELL, KECIA, Andalusia, HOWZE, RITA, Auburn, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL HUGHES, DAWN, Enterprise, AL HUNT, KENNETH, Piedmont, HUNT, THOMAS JR., Memphis, HURT, DAVID, Roanoke, INGLE, BRIAN, Guin, INGLE, CHERYL, Opelika, INGRAM, ROBERT, Columbus, IRISH, JAMES, Fairhope, AL TN VA AL AL GA AL lSOM, CATHY, Cusseta, AL IVEY, ED, Auburn, AL JACKSON, LEIGH, Auburn, AL JACKSON, MEREDITHQ Huntsville, AL JACKSON, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, AL JACKWOWICZ, JEAN, Auburn, AL JAMES, HARRY, Trinity, AL JAMES, SANDY, Cullman, AL JAYROE, LOU, Brantley, AL 340 I classes fs, Mate selection -the bg hunt Are you a victim of cir- cumstances or do you have your marriage all planned out? Obvi- ously this question interests Au- burn students as indicated by the large demand for FCD 269, otherwise known as mate selec- tion. Mate selection is taught be Reverend Charles Britt. He lays a format for family development and uses this foundation to prog- ress through the dating stage and the first phases of marriage to the days of retirement. Reverend Britt claims his pur- pose is not to scare people or keep them from marrying, but rather to help plan marriages and keep people from making a mis- take. Claudia Harris -'wa A1 , 3 1 , li tx 1, HI YS os fx .J f. JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES, JONES, JONES: JONES: JE FFREYS, STEVE, Opelika, AL JESUP, MICHAEL, Chickasaw, AL JOHNSON, DONNA, Auburn, AL JOHNSON, ERIC, Huntsville, AL JOHNSON, JONI, Panama City, FL JOHNSON, KAYE, St. Bowden, GA JONES, BRIAN, Elon College, NC JONES, CHARLES, Ft. Walton, GA DEBRA, Auburn, AL DONNA, Alexander City, AL GARY, Opp, AL JAMES JR., Wetumpka, AL ,JEANNlE, Birmingham, AL LILLIAN, Tuskegee, AL RANDY, Cordova, AL SUSAN, Miami, FL JONES, TAMELA, Knoxville, TN JORDAN, LISA, Columbus, GA KELLY, DAVID, Tallassee, AL KELLY, KAY, Phenix City, AL KERL, RUSSELL, Huntsville, AL KILLEBREW, B., Auburn, AL KING, GLEN, Montgomery, AL KING, STEVE, Auburn, AL KINLEY, IVY, Aspen, CO KIRKLAND, DANIEL JR., Birmingham, AL KIRKLAND, JACK, Atmore, AL KIRKLAND, PHILLIP, Enterprise, AL KIRKLAND, SUSAN, Evergreen, AL KITTRE LL, WILLIAM, Phenix City, AL l KLEIN, EMILY, Auburn, AL KLOOCK, CARL: Opelika, AL KRIENKE, ALLEN: Dothan, AL LANDERS, REBECCA, Montgomery, AL LARMOUR, CAROL, Mobile, AL LAVENDER, FRANK, Greensboro, AL vs LAWLESS, ALAN, Trussville, AL LAWLEY, LYNN, Goodwater, AL LEDBETTER, DIANE, Opelika, AL LEE, JULIE, Decatur. AL LEE, PAM, Montgomery, AL LEECH, ANNE, Glasgow, KY LENTZ, REBECCA, Montgomery, AL LETT, CHERYL, Gadsdan, AL LINDSAY, MARK, Tullahoma, TN LOGGINS, KEVIN, Remlap, AL LOWE, BRIAN, Nassau, Bahamas LOWERY, JEFFREY, Birmingham, AL MACCABE, SUZY, Enterprise, AL MADDOX, JEFF, Arab, AL MALONE, CANDICE, Clarksburg, MD MANGELS, JOHN, Jacksonville, FL MANLEY, CHRIS, Elberta, AL MANN, CANDY, Auburn, AL MANUSSIER, GABRIELLE, Bloomington, MN MASON, PALMER, Bucksnort, AL MASSEY, DENNIS, Coffee Springs, AL MAXWELL, RANCY, Jacksonville, FL MAY, SHAWN, Cottage Grove, AL MAYS, TERRY: Martinsville, VA MCALARNEY, JAMES: Columbus, MS MCARTHUR, MAC, Ashford, AL MCCALL. MICHAEL, Orange Park, FL MCCALLA, JOHN, Fayetteville, GA MCCLENDON, KIRK, Ozark, AL MCCOLLOUGH, DAVID, Cherokee, NC MCCOMBS, CHARLES, Hueytown, AL MCCOY, LESLIE, Orlando, FL MCDONALD, MOLLY, Mobile, AL MCDONALD, STEVE, Bowling Green, KY MCFARLAND, LINDA, Stuart, FL MCGILL, PRESTON, Auburn, AL MCGLAWN, DONNA, Birmingham, AL MCGRIFF, JOEL, Albertville, AL MCGRIFF, LISA, Valdosta, GA MCKINNEY, MARK, Birmingham, AL MCKINSTRY, LYNDA, Mobile, AL MCLEOD, BRETT, Huntsville, AL MCMANUS, JANET, Douglasville, GA MCREYNOLDS, MICHAEL, Lexington, KY classes I 341 AL MCWILLIAMS, DAVID: Milton, FL MEEKS, NACY, Pisgah, AL MEGAHEE, MINDY, Auburn, AL -1, I g X MELLISH, DIANNE, Honolulu, HI ' A ' V - W' ' W AL AL CA MIcHAl.,oANIEL,Faim0pe, I ' MICHAH, DIANE, Opp, : MILLER, LAURA, Oakland, MCVAY, TERRY, Opelika, ' ' ' , f :- I A -4. up g L, ., fn, I MILLER, MYRA: Birmingham, MILLS, GREGORY, Zephyr Hills, MILLS, JERI, Grady. MILLY, KATHRYN, Panama City, MILNER, KEN, Tallassee, MOORE, FRANK: Fayette, MOORE, GARY, Mt. Olive, MOORE, M., Auburn, AL SC AL FL AL AL AL AL MOORE, RITA, Sulligent, AL MOORE, SUSAN: Mccalla, AL MOORE, THOMAS, Lee, FL MORGAN, MICHAEL, Anniston, AL MORRIS, BEN, Opelika, AL GA AL AL MORRIS, SUSAN, Dalton, MORROW, TIM, Elba, MORSE, JOHN, Birmingham, MOSESEY, SALLY, Lanett, MOTT, JACK: Valparaiso, MURRAY, ANNE: Mobile. MURRAY, SUSAN, Homewood, MURREN, CHARLES: Montville, NALL, MERRILL, Auburn, NEAZRATIZADE, M.: Auburn. NEDERLANDEN, JANET: Pompano Beach, AL FL AL AL NJ AL AL FL NEEL, DAVID, Birmingham, AL NESMITH, MARTI, Fairfield, AL NEWBERN, RICHARD, Huntsville, AL NICHOLS, BENJAMIN, Birmingham, AL NICHOLS, CHRIS: Gadsden, AL FL nw- NICHOLS, DEBORAH, Tanner, NICHOLS, REBECCA, Huntsville, NICKMAN, GINA, Longwood, NOBLE, W., Greenwood, SC NORSWORTHY, DAVID, Selma, AL NORTHCUTT, WALTER, Auburn, AL NORTON, BARRI, Bessamer, AL AL AL NUNN, JEANIE, Guntersville, NUNNELLY, MARK: Opelika, O'DONNELL, KATHLEEN, Opelika, OGBURN, SHEILA, Enterprise, 'ly A - OLIVER, J.: Auburn, AL OLLIFF, KAREN! Selma, AL ONG, LEONG: Auburn, AL OSBORN, CHERIE, Wadley, AL AL AL OTTO, JOHN, Langdale: OTTO, MARY, Huntsville, PALMER, KAREN, Montgomery, PARISH, WILLIAM, Fairhope, ' 9' PARKER, PRESTON, Muscle Shoals, AL PARKER, RICHARD, Auburn, AL PARKS, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL PATTERSON, ANDREW, Houston, AL MA AL PATTERSON, CAMILLE, Birmingham, 'C Y PATTERSON, CYNTHIA: Roanoke, PATTERSON, JENNIFER, Acton, l PATTON, JERRY, Montgomery, PAYNE, GLENNA: Jesup, PEACOCK, BUENA, Alexander City, PEACOCK, MARGARET, Clermont, PEDERSODI, JOHN, Auburn PELHAM, TOM, Auburn, , PENDLETON, PAM, Montevallo PENNINGTON, MADISON, Birmingham GA AL FL . AL PEEPLES, MIKE, Chatsworth, GA I AL AL AL PERKINS, KATHY, Dothan, AL PERRY, SUSAN, Wedowee, AL PEUGH, STEVEN, Tifton, GA PHILLIPS, BURL, Atmore AL AL AL PHILLIPS, DAVID, Auburn, PHILLIPS, JAMES, Henagar, PHILPOTT, AMELIA, Fairfax PHIPPS, JANE: Montgomery, , AL AL 342 I classes , -Q2 ff' my-fv Triples rf 'T M ,. I it m. fox -three times trouble Living in a triple can be fun or it can be disas- terous. There are always three sets of everything -three sets of curlers, three blow dryers, and three different time schedules. The two biggest problems are space and time allotment for the shower. It just never works out right, accord- ing to one Auburn student. With five people sharing a bath and four of them with eight o'clock classes, it gets to be rather hectic in the mornings. Closet space is another big prob- lem, especially in the triples where all three stu- dents live along distance from home. There was one triple in which one girl was from Texas, one from Tennessee, and the third from South Carolina. When each girl brought her winter and summer wardrobe, it created a big problem with space. Yet the inconveniences of triples are compen- sated for by the fun they provide. With three people around, there's no time for boredom. Most students will agree that living in a triple is a worthwhile experience as long as it never hap- pens but once! Krulien Fairey UBI YS PIASTED, J., Auburn, AL PIDGEON, LYNDA, Miramar, FL PLO'l'I', DAVID, Montgomery, AL POLLARD, KATHII, Montgomery, AL POLLARD, TONY, Gadsden, AL POPE, KENNETH, West Point, GA PORTER, TONI, Orlando, FL POTTER, EDDIE, Opelika, AL POWELL, JOHN, Auburn, AL PRICE, JULIA, Auburn, AL PRICE, OLINE, Opelika, AL PRINCE, KATHY, Birmingham, AL QUINNEY, SUSAN, Eufaula, AL RAINWATER, TINA, Deatsville, AL RAISPlS,DAN1 Scottsboro, AL RAGANO, CHRIS, Huntsville, AL RAGLAND, GEORGE, Nashville, TN RAWLS, MICHAEL, Dothan, AL RAWLS, SUSAN, Robertsville, AL RAYFORD, CAMPBELL, Auburn, AL READER, TIM, Jackson Gap, AL REDDEN, TIMOTHY, Montgomery, AL REECE, LORI, Montgomery, AL REINHARDT, MARK, Decatur, AL REYNOLDS, CHARLES, Prattville, AL RHYNE, MARY, Atlanta, GA RICE, CHRISTINE, Montgomery, AL RICHARDS, DAVID, Auburn, AL RICKETTS, JOHN, Helena, AL RIDER, RICHARD, Spanish Fort, AL RIEGLE, KAREN, Montgomery, AL RILEY, JANIE, Huntsville, AL ROBERTS, BILL, Phenix City, AL ROBERTSON, STEVE, Langdale, AL ROBUCK, CATHY, Alabaster, AL ROBY, KATHY, Birmingham, AL ROELL, DAVID, Auburn, AL ROGERS, DEBRA, Phenix City, AL ROGERS, MICHAEL, Wilmette, IL ROLLINS, LISA, Auburn, AL ROPER, TIMOTHY, Ohatchee, AL ROSE, PEGGY, Foley, AL ROUSE, SANDRA, Huntsville, AL ROUTH, NANCY, Alexander City, AL ROYAL, KAREN, Birmingham, AL ROEMISCH, DEBRA, Englewood, FL RUTLAND, GEORGE, Montgomery, AL RUTLAND, SUSAN, Guntersville, AL SADLER, MICHAEL, Montgomery, AL SAIA, JOEY, Auburn, AL SALTER, SHARON, Clanton, AL SAMUDIO, FEDERICO, Hurst, TX classes I 343 SANDERS, CYNTHIA, Montgomery, AL SANFORD, MICHAEL: Haleyville, AL SANDERSON, JULIE, Tuscumbia, AL SASSER, DANNY, Tuscumbia, AL SCHILLING, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL SCOTT, JOHN, Houston, TX SCOTT, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL SEGREST, BOB, Selma, AL SELMAN, LEE: Auburn, AL SHAFER, JERRY, Mobile, AL SHAMBURGER, JUDY, Birmingham, AL SHARMA, ARUN, Auburn, AL SHARPE, TIMOTHY, Montgomery, AL SHELTON, STEVE, Birmingham, AL SHERER, JIMMY, Jasper, AL SHIPMANN, VON, Jacksonville, AL SIMMONS, CYNTHIA, Sardis, AL SIMS, TIM, Gadsden, AL SINGLETON, JOHN: Stevenson, AL SLAUGHTER, ELLEN, Bremen, GA 'T SMALLWOOD, STEVEN, Lanett, AL SMITH, JANE, Lanett, AL SMITH, KENNETH, Phenix City, AL SMITH, MALINDA, Pine Mountain, GA SMITH, W. REED, Montgomery, AL SNEAD, CELIA, Altoona, AL SNIDER, AMY, Anniston, AL SNYDER, KATHRYN, Ft, Lauderdale, FL SOLID, KELLY, Huntsville, AL SPEER, ANTHONY, Huntsville, AL SPEIGHT, ROBERT, Montgomery, AL STACY, KAROL, Centreville, AL STALLINGS, MICHAEL, lder, AL STEELY, SANDRA, Maudlin, SC STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE, Montevallo, AL STEPHENS, JOCELYN, Carbon Hill, AL STEPHENS, LENITA3 Auburn, AL STEPHENSON, JERFIY, Geneva, AL STEPHENSON, KATHY, Lanett, AL STEWART, DAVID, Wedowee, AL - K STEWART, VICKIQ Andalusia, AL STOCKTON, JANICE, Union Town, AL STOOPS, PATTY, Seal, AL AL AL FL STREET, CINDY, Montgomery, STRICKLAND, JAMES, Birmingham, STUMP, KATHLEEN, Pensacola, SULEK, CHERYL, Mebane, NC SUMMERS, DANIEL, Columbus, GA wss!9 ' Y Y'-. . i,5 ,Hfxs Masszisfcaf - 'ia jk -N x Fantasy - a world with no escape Remember when you were little how you looked forward to escaping into the world of animated characters on Saturday morning cartoons or the adventurous lives of the super human heros in comic books? Well, those times gave us all a thrill, but somewhere along the way, most of us seemed to outgrow cartoons and comic books - except for Jack Mal- lette, one particular individual who has never lost that love for the comic book character. Jack is a comic book completist, or in other words, he collects series of comic books. He has been accumulating these funny magazines for an extremely long time, but has only been seriously col- lecting them for five years. Jack has collected a total of 15,000 books land he says that in no way has he read them all -just think of the intriguing episodes he's probably missedlt with the oldest one dating back to 1940. Jack is still saving comic books, but he says he's now only buying the ones he doesn't already have. And, oh, of course, if he sees one selling for a decent price lwhich is anywhere from Sgt to a quarterj, he'II buy it. Jack's love for collecting comic books and reading the fan- tasized stories will probably always be his favorite hobby, and maybe one day he'll have all 15,000 read and will be able to reveal to the world the secret ending to the episode of Spiderman Meets the Web War- riors. Betsie Norton 3 c. har 344 I classes 2 :- l I. UBI YS 27 -Sig Ji, ' 'fi ff f 'C X- . ., ss it lee, ,f l SUTTERFIELD, TOM, North Palm Beach, FL SWANN, RONALD, Garner, NC SWEARINGEN, BURKE, Ane Hills, AL TATOM,.KATHY, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, CINDY, Cocoa Beach, FL TAYLOR, JOHN, Lafayette, AL TAYLOR, MARTHA, Tallassee, AL TAYLOR, WILLIAM: Tallassee, AL THATCHER, TOM, Atlanta, GA THIGPEN, JAMES, Phenix City, AL THOMAS, TAMMIEQ Tifton, GA THOMAS, TIM, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL THORNTON, TANYA, Talladega, AL TICE, GREGORY, Huntsville, AL TISDALE, JANE, Auburn, AL TODD, KATHY, Anniston, AL TODD, RICHARD, Pinson, AL TOLBERT, DONNA, Opelika, AL TOMLIN, LESLIE, Homewood, AL TFIENKLER, BRUNO, Daleville, AL TRETTIEN, AMY, Montgomery, AL TUCK, RICHARD: Gadsden, AL TUCKER, THOMAS, Bessemer, AL TURNER, LAURA, Marietta, GA VALENTINE, BEAMI, Heartsville, VA VALYNE, JOSEPH, Venice, Italy VIRCH, CHUCK, Slippery Rock, PA WACHS, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL WAKEFIELD, NANCY, Wedowee, AL WALDEN, DEANNE, Auburn, AL WALKER, GLENN, Plantersville, AL WALL, LARRY, Auburn, AL WALLACE, BILL, Enterprise, AL WALLACE, WAYNE, Florence, AL WALLIS, DONNA: Miami, FL WALSH, JEFFREY, Opelika, AL WARNOCK, TED, Hialeah, FL WATERS, LANA, Gadsden, AL WATSON, CHUCK, Pinson, AL WATSON, GAFIY, Enterprise, AL WATTS, MADELINE, Linden, AL WEAVER, CHERYL, Mobile, AL WEAVER, ROY, Andalusia, AL WEBSTER, VENITA, Dadeville, AL WEEKLEY, LYNN, Columbua, GA WEISE, JANE, Kinasville, TX WEISS, BRENDA, Decatur, GA WELLS, JEFF, Guntersville, AL WENTWORTH, LYNN, Mobile, AL WESLEY, DENISEL Birmingham, AL WESTMORELAND, JOHN, Scottsboro, AL WHEELER, CONNIE, Shelby, AL WI-IILDEN, RICHARD, Vienna, VA WHITACRE, KIRK, Huntsville, AL WHITS, DAPHNE, Anniston, AL WHITE, DAVID, Miami, FL WHITE, GILBERT, Madison, AL WHITE, JULIE, Atmore, AL WHITE, KARL, Walla Walla, TX WHITMAN, DAVID, Panama City, FL WHITMORE, MARY, Prince George, VA WHITMORE, MICHAEL, Prince George, VA WIKINSON, BRETT, Auburn, AL WILKS, JOHN, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, DAVID, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, HAL, Opelika, AL WILLIAMS, HAROLD, Dothan, AL WILLIAMS, JOHNNY, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, ROB, Salem, AL WILLIAMS, SHAWN, Quinton, AL WILLIAMS, TIM, Prattville, AL WILLIAMSON, AMY, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMSON, NANCY, Livingston, AL WILLIAMSON, THOMAS, Talladega, AL WILLOUGHBY, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL WILSON, ALICE, Jasper, AL WILSON, DAVID, Phenix City, AL WILSON, LYNNE, Tallassee, AL WINN, J.: Adel, GA classes I 345 WINSLETT, RANAY, Montevallo, WINTERS, ANNETTE, Gadsden. W AL AL WISE, JEFF, Tarrant, AL WOLFE, SABRENIA, Jasper, AL WOOD, DOUGLAS, Panama City Beach, FL WOOD, ELIZABETH, Coral Gables, FL WOOD, JAMES, Auburn, AL WOOD, MARY E,, Gadsden, AL WOOD, MIRIAM, Gainesville, FL WOOLF, DAN, Smyrna, GA WOLNOUGH, JOHN, Auburn, AL WOOLNOUGH, MARK, Miramar, FL WOBLEY, WADE, Enterprise, AL WOZOW, BRUCE, Ashford, AL WRIGHT DONALD, Pinson WRIGHT, DONNA KAY, Montgomery, 'W vxmaaoueu, JOHNNY, Brookfield: YEARGAN, ROGER, Clanton, AL AL YADON, JOHN L., Germantown TN WI AL YORK, MARK, Huntsville, AL ,i rf , :Ut f ..l Friendship - a common bond of love Everyone loves pets, yet some people have a tendency to love, care, and treat his or her pet as a special friend or as a member of one's own family. This is the situation between Auburn student Lisa Brosemer and her pet Babe. Lisa has a special rela- tionship with her 18 month old female golden retriever, and the uniqueness of the bond between the two is the fact that they are always seen together. Lisa takes Babe with her wherever she goes - on walks, shopping, running, and errands. But more importantly, Lisa does something no one else does - she takes Babe to class with her. Lisa has been doing this for about two months and says the reason is to give Babe some exercise and a chance to get outside. Lisa developed a special relation- ship with Babe and grew to love the company of her pet. Therefore, wherever Lisa goes, Babe goes, adding proof to the saying, Dog is man's best friend. At least this appears to be true between Lisa and Babe. Betsie Norton 'Qt' rDH ' ' 2, 'W' 'K '' 'xr 1z1zrr.w:v:'f511ti1a11zrwfrr' QM ' Z? 5 1 P s , S m,mW,L,,,,,m,,, QAW ,N ,LN ,.W, V , f pam .M 551' -1' :Ya , . ..,,N , f , X we wt'-2' A f f.. - - 5, xv ' wav- Ixmjisvz Q ff-Qgmzf.. A , , . . - ' - A f f jar, .iz i smut-Q ' , I MW. v, W, ,. A QM ..,,. ,,,.,..M,,MwQ'r W, ,, V ,,,,,.f ,,, - . ff - -H12 , '1' S' S C 7 ' V 2 f 1, 1 ', 11 i' 155,-' .t s vm 5 if. M 4 H 'Qgt 1 Y' twig? F. - - Wage D .M 1 . . K M 3, ' A, gb , A 5 , :344M,j 1 .f K WN gl. w fl 1 53 gf, , v , A - mx J, ' fi ,Q A :v' ! iff? 4.12 Fi! MMM. .42 A ' 5-- if 'NK x V1 K I ,f, ff '55A'QhTf 'xiii A: 1 'Lx -, 'W Af 'L fy? ffm:-3 ., QD.. W-ff 5 9255 f-If wil ' f ,Q f Q A w.fw:gM'fww Q' , 5. ri JN 'Q haf ' L V M' if W . Q ,Rh- 4 .x ,.. V ,N vw , Ja' , 'al J - f-N Naam w W lg A Q.. -2- mn. '22 33 H , 1 'T -, ' -. ' H- VPN, A ,xx q,h , f ' ' 'z mx '- 'ff '75 1 1, ,mf-Z-.T 'fi' ,:-1 N N :wg m, x '-Ifwzx ' 'x?W' V-. FXNQW w ' '.. ' .if 'M ' WH ' .' H-w 'wif-R'i2 iV 'x, ' ,A , , , 11. .E ', , , i , A+. A. 2, 1, V ,I . , ' ' ' 1, ., .'f'i 'xl PS 3113, IN, 'w 'w Q H 1 3. Rm ' ' 54'gk34,3R9+,w,,1n'3.,g6I 1,-85.8, 'wang 1-,E -.an 1, -M I is 'W Sw- nt v,,l1Q '.,t2'vT,:m, B A 'Elia'Qf2wf'?Jw r'2'H:5'Ni-, ,Q-. -LA. 3 nk'-' Khaki uf? 'ff'-..fe1 'QQ 5 'f V ' ss ' . ' wlfm 9 'v4'm,gfv'bf'W'V f-.ja an Ev X '- --,,5q -21:fffu':'l-Q'Qf?a4gq'f1-+gy:.W,'2,,,:q' n , -wg '-0 ,A , ,132 I 11 wg, ,I fl, 1. ,V V .' ,N 5 , . ' Q ..+ wt mv, W6 my givin, .,.9J'as'Wk1nxiL niggaz. fury! nk-vVQ.,Mw.xh,km?wqLN ,3'fnM11f4,,:j0rh'o'm !:' ,NI . x , 'l.xgKi,xgj:t,q??'W5Q,5E2n,.'wm- 7'+ug,.k: 4 . 1 - y. - - H if V 7 1' aft' Ah 'E M fi Q Q ,' f w'- ' ' KW 'NW HxSsx -L 'H 1-QV: ':w'x'f'W AARON, BILLY, Jasper ADAMS, DEBORA, Choctaw Beach ADAMS, KIM, Salma ADAMS, MICHAEL, Midway AIKEN, JANE, Mobile ALBRIGHT, PAMELA, Birmingham ALLDREDGE, JANET, Albertville ALLEY, RODNEY, Adger AMZAD, HOSSAINQ Auburn ANDERSON, NORMAN, Prattville: ANDERSON, RICKY, Fiofaiia ANDERSON, TIM, Troy ARISTEGUIETA, ELIZABETH, Titusville, ARMINIO, ELLEN, New Smyrna Beach ARRINGTON, JANE, Princeton ATAMIAN, DOUG, Weston, ATWELL, GINGER, Huntsville, AUSTIN, MELANIE, Huntsville, BAG LEY, DIANE, Eclectic BAIRD, ELLEN, Bessemer: BAKER, RON, San Antonio BALDWIN, BARBARA, Phenix City BALLARD, PAUL, Mt. Olive BARBER, STEPHEN, Moultrie, BARNARD, RICHARD, Birmingham, BARNES, JULIE, Huntsville, BARNETT, DAVID, Atmore, BARNETT, HARR ET, Birmingham, BARNHART, ERIC, Orlando, BARROW, JACKIE, Muscle Shoals, BATT, CYNTHIA, Huntsville, BEARDEN, PAMELA, Ozark, BELCHER, SHARON, Decatur, BELL, CONNIE, Atmore, BENEFIELD, FREDA, Auburn, BERGSTROM, ERIC: Mobile, BERRY, RACHEL, Birmingham, BLACKMON, JULIE, Montgomery, BLACKWELL, DENISE, Oxford, BLAKNEY, CAROL, Auburn, BLANKENSHIP, KATHY, Auburn, BLEVINS, DONNA, Dothan. BLEVINS, KELLEY, Marietta, BLISS, HOLLEY, Birmingham, BOLLING, LEIGH ANNE, Fayette, BONDURANT, EDWARD B., Birmingham, BOULTON, BILL, Huntsville, BOWEN, JAMES, Birmingham, BOWLING, JOYCE, Huntsville, BOWSKILL, MARTY, Dothan, BRAMLETT, ANNE, Birmingham, BRIDEWELL, REBECCA, Bessemer, BRITTON, LAURANCE, Munford, BROOKS, DAVID, Pensacola, BROOME, JAMES, Homewood, BROWN, ANN, Montgomery, BROWN, GLENN, Huntsville, BRUNER, CINDY, Cullman, BRYANT, CHARLES, Auburn, BUCHE, RACHEL, Birmin ham, BUCKNER, DONALD, East goint, BUDENSTEIN, DAVID, Auburn, BUNETTA, TERI, Miami, BURNS, CRYSTAL, Florala, BURNUM, JAMES, Hartselle, BURT, CONNIE, Evergreen, CALDWELL, RHONDA, Sylacauga, CALLAWAY, DAVID, Rome, CALLOWAY, SUE, Robertsdale, CARDER, SUZANNE, Wilsonville, CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA, Auburn, CARMACK, KATIE, Columbus, CARROLL, DAVID, Tampa, CARTER, J,, Ariton, CARTER, LISA, Madison, CASSADY, TRACEY, Ft. Deposit, CATLIN, CINDY, Miami, CAUFIELD, STEPHEN, Gardendale, CHAMBERS, DEBBIE, Auburn, CHAMBLESS, FRANK: Montgomery, 348 I classes A -uv ffiv wp. I 5 ,,e53'gs W fs. 'I' Q ,t 1 Rules -things to be broken r Everybody knows rules are made to be .1 I . broken, and at Auburn, students are given plenty of chances. From the student who parks in an A zone without getting a ticket, to the one f who skips class on Friday for a job inter- view on the ski slopes, every student has his favorite I beat the system story. uuivtniwy Two students who had a need came up 0 , I with a clever way to beat the system. One ...vw Lf- x . - - . M o of the girls, Eunice, decided at the last mi- , , 'X , , nute to take an internship for a quarter in ' 'L 'My another state. By that time it was too late rt' i'i' f or her to get her name on the intern list with the university which meant that her I.D. papers were with the other 18,000 stu- ts. Her pleading with the Bursar's office was to no avail so her only alternative have her I.D. picked up by a friend since she could not return. erfriend, Bonita, had her own I.D. made on the designated day and while she at the coliseum she had Eunice's I.D. made with her own photo on it, too. he girls were not out to Beat the system: their purpose was to be able to k up their football tickets - which they did, but the funniest part of their enius scheme was that the girls attended a football game together and used ir l.D.'s with identical photos. Not only did they walk in the same gate, but they tin one behind the other. c. harris Hope Salter SGPHOMD P0 CHAPMAN, MIKE: Decatur, AL CHAPPELL, TIM: Warner Robbins, GA CHASTAIN, JILL: Auburn, AL CHEYNE, CHRIS: Jacksonville, AL CHRISTIAN, JOHN: Hueytown, AL CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM: Tuskegee, AL CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT: Auburn, AL CLARK, FRED: Elba, AL CLARK, SHARON: Birmingham, AL CLARK, W. KEN: Homewood, AL CLOSE, TRICIA: Perry, FL CLOUD, CHARLES: Homewood, AL COCHRAN, JOY: Auburn, AL COCHRAN, LEN: Auburn, AL COGGESHALL, RON: Alachua, FL COKER, SUSAN: Birmingham, AL COLLINS, ALLEN: Woodbury, GA COLLINS, DEBORAH: Guntersville, AL COLLINS, FRANCES: Orlando, FL COLVIN, DANIEL: Andalusia, AL COMMANDER, JANET: Geneva, AL CONDRA, LUANA: Dayton, TN CONNER, KEITH: Guntersville, AL COOK, DARYL: Homewood, AL COOK, ROBERT: LaGrange, GA COOK, TIM: Robertsdale, AL COOK, WAYNE: Birmingham, AL COPELAND, KENNA: Auburn, AL COREY, CYNTHIA: Miami, FL CORNETT, CINDY: Cullman, AL COUCH, MARIA: West Point, GA COUNCIL, MARK: Silverhill, AL COURSON, DAVID: Opp, AL COUSINS, BECKY: Enterprise, AL COWART, STEPHANIE: Calera, AL COX, WILLIAM: Montgomery, AL CRABTREE, LELA: Birmingham, AL CRAIG, MARK: Town Creek, AL CRAVEN, ELIZABETH: Gulf Breeze, FL CRAWFORD, BARBARA: Metarie, LA CREAGAN, CYNTHIA: Birmingham, AL CREEL, LARRY: Morris, AL CROWE, REID: Greenville, AL CRUMP, JIMMY: Mobile, AL CUMMINGS, LAURA: Cartersville, GA DANNENBERG, MARGARET: Metarie, LA DARBY, DAVID: Titus, AL DAVIE, WALKER: Auburn, AL DAVIS, TRACY: Anderson, AL DEAN, JOHN: Stapleton, AL DEMENT, JERRY: Athens, AL DESOUZA, ANDRE: Georgetown, Guyana DEWAFIDS, NITA: Auburn, AL DEWBEFIRY, RUSSELL: Lineville, AL DICKENS. DALE: Auburn, AL DICKEY, CAROL: Chatom, AL classes I 349 DICKSON, E. LOUANN, Columbus, GA DILLON, JOHN: Huntsville, AL DITTERLINE, VALERIE, Ft. Walton Beach, FL DOBBINGS, DAVE, Lakeland, FL DOOLEY, BRIDGET, Daphne, DOSTALL, CINDY, Marietta, DOTSON, DAVID, Huntsville, DOUGLAS, STEVE, Jacksonville, DUWELL, LARRY, Atlanta. DYKES, PATRICIA, Dothan, EDELSTEIN, SANDRA, Humble, EDWARDS, CHARLES, Phenix City, AL GA AL FL GA AL TX AL ELKINS, DALE, Riverview, ELLIS, PAUL, Castleberry, ELLIS, RAECHEL, Pensacola, ELLSWORTH, ANDREW, Madison, EMMONS, JAMES, College Park, EVETT, NANCY, Auburn, FALLON, LISA, San Francisco, FL AL FL AL ELMORE, BENFAMIN Ill, Gordo, AL GA AL GA PARISH, JOHN, Atlanta, FARMER, MIKE, Talladega, FAU LKNER, CAROL, Montgomery, FELDMAN, ROBIN, Tampa, FITZPATRICK, BEN, Auburn, FLEMING, CINDY, Jackson, FLOOD, MATTHEW, Vestavia Hills, GA AL AL FL FISHER. MARK, Auburn, AL AL AL AL FLOYD, KAY, Phenix City. FLOYD, KENNETH, Headland, FORD, MICHAEL, Auburn, FORRESTER, SHARON, Ashford, FOX, SHEREE, Dothan, FRAZIER, MARK, Russelville, FRENCH, MICHELLE, Roanoke, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FULLER, NOFIMA2 Russelville, AL GARDNER, KELLY, Ocala, GARY, JAMES, Greenville, GASKIN, LORI, Opp GEIGER, JOHN, Birmingham, GEIRDANO, LISA, Auburn, GENTRY, BARBARA, Huntsville, GEORGE, STUART, Sylvania, AL FL AL , AL GAY, SHARON, Prince George, VA AL AL AL GILBERT, DOUG, Miami Springs, FL GILBERT, MARK, Auburn, AL GILLESPIE, SARA, Springfield, VA GILLILAND, STANLEY, Robertsdale, AL GIPSON, JO, Anniston, AL GLASS, SARA, Huntsville, AL GOLSON, CHARLES, Prattville, AL GONZALEZ, ANTONIO, Aibonita, PR 350 I classes Loyalty - a faithful War Eagle fan Butch Hadder, an engineering student, has displayed loyalty and dedication to Auburn in a way that differs from other War Eagle fans. Whenever and wherever the Tigers played an away football game, Butch rode his motorcycle to it. His travels have taken him as far as Florida and Kansas. Besides the break it gets him away from classes and studies. Butch's main reason for rid- ing is money. I can't afford to fly or drive to the games, so I just ride my bike. I usually take a sleeping bag, but sometimes l'lI stay in a motel. The twenty-six year old senior graduating in December said, I've always been an Auburn fan, so when I got to come here, it was like a dream come true. Since the 1980 season will be his last one here, Butch hopes that the team will have a really great season. There's nothing l'd like more than to see Auburn beat Alabama, especially during my senior year. Sylvia Layman yy i 'CT 'fra X-I SUPHDMD P2 GORNTO, RALPH, Adel, GA GOULD, LAURA, Panama City, FL GRADY, ARTHUR, Chickasaw, AL GRAHAM, JANE, Columbus, GA GRAHAM, SHERRI, Winter Garden, FL GRAIG, DWAYNE, Auburn, AL GRANDA, CHARO, Auburn, AL GREGORY, ALLISON, Auburn, AL GREEN, CHARLES: Ansley, AL GREENE, KEITH, Granite City, IL GRICE, RUSSELL, Mobile, AL GRISHAM, ELLYN, Tifton, GA GUSTAFSSON, THERESA, Mobile, AL GWARJANSKI, PHIL, Birmingham, AL HAINES, ROBERT, Berkeley Heights, NJ HALE, JEFF: Muscle Shoals, AL HAMILTON, RENE, Huntsville, AL HARBER, GREG, Ft. Lauderdale, FL HARBERT, SARAH, Orlando, FL HARDMAN, LOUIS: Birmingham, AL HARDWICK, VIVIAN, Abbeville, AL HARRIS, HAL, Anniston, AL HARRIS, JOEL, Auburn, AL HARRIS, LINDA, Homewood, AL HARRIS, STEVE, Talladega, AL HARRISON, ANDY, Auburn, AL HARRISON, SARAH, Auburn, AL HARTLEY, KAREN, Hollywood, FL HARTZOG, LENNIE, Auburn, AL HASSETT, KATHY, Union Springs, AL HAWLEY, MARK, Panama City, FL HAYES, CINDY, Washington, D.C. HAYES, JEFF, Fultondale, AL HEETH, PEGGY, Jacksonville, FL HEIDBREDER, JOHN M., Atlanta, GA HEIDBREDER, PETER, Atlanta, GA HENDRICK, GLORIA, Talladega, AL HENRY, DEENA, St, Petersburg, FL HENSON, CLAY, Chatom, AL HENSON, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL HEREFORD, KAY, Gurley, AL HEFIFUFITH, HEIDI, Huntsville, AL HERTENSTEIN, DALE, Montgomery, AL HICKS, T. DWIGHT, Fairburn, GA HIGHT, ANITA, Huntsville, AL HILDEBRANT, D. JACK, Jacksonville, FL HILL, HILL. HILL HILL HILL DARRELL, Opelika, AL FFIANCIE, Dunwoody, GA KAREN, Nashville, TN FKOSALYN' Millry, AL IsTEPHEN'D., iviomgomer HINKLE, R., Auburn, AL HIPP, BECKY, Arab, AL Y HOLCOMB, STEVE, Birmingham, AL HOLLEY, BARBARA, Montgomery, AL HOPPERS, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL I-IOPSON, LES, Auburn, AL HORN, VANESSA, Centerville, AL HORTON, GREG, Pinson, AL HORTON, JULIE, Mobile, AL HORTON, MARY LEE, Boaz, AL HOSSAIN, NOOR, Char Sherpur, Bangladesh HOWARD, MARY, Lafayette, AL HOWARD, RICKY, Boaz, AL HOWELL, CAROLYN, Florala, AL HOWELL, SCOTT, Andalusia, AL HOUZE. DARRYL, Roanoke, AL HUDDLESTON, DARRYL, Ranburne, AL HUFF, ALICE, Aliceville, AL HUGHES, MARGARET, Ft, Deposit, AL HUNT, HOLLY, Tampa, FL HUNTER, DENISE, Hurtsboro, AL HUNTER, GULLATTE, Opelika, AL INGRAM, BILL, San Francisco, CA IRBY, LISA, Huntsville, AL IRWIN, ALTON, Birmingham, AL JACKSON, DONALD, Pioayune, MS JACKSON, SHEILA, Bay Minette. AL JARRETT, BRENT, Newnan, GA JARRETT, BRIAN, Huntsville, AL classes I 351 JENKINS, GEORGE, Birmingham, JOHNSON, BRENDA, Roanoke, JOHNSON, C., Auburn, JOHNSON, GARY: Louisville, JOHNSON, LISA, Orlando. JOHNSON, PAULA, Birmingham, JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Montgomery. JOHNSTON, NANCY, Athens. JONES, EVELYN: Birmingham, JONES, RAY, Camilla. JONES, SUSAN, Auburn, JONES, TIM, Ohatchee. JORDAN, SUZANNE, Mt. Pleasant, JORDAN, WALLY, Union Springs, KARRAS, MARK, Nashville, KEARLEY, DOUGLAS, Mobile, KENNEDY, THOMAS, Monroeville, KHOR, KIEM-TEOH, Kuala Kurau, KIMBROUGH,MARY1 Mobile, KING, JOHN, Auburn, KING, JOSEPH, Friendsville, KINSPORTS, DAVID, Auburn, KIRKLAND, LYN, Calhoun. KIRWAN, GLENN, Rockledge, KITCHENS, DANA, Dalton, KITCHENS. RUSSELL, Auburn. KNIGHT, LINDA, Huntsville, KNIGHT, NATALIEQ Woodbury, KOLASINSKI, MARK, Anniston. KORMAN, JULIE, Hollywood KousKoi.EKAs, ALEX, Auburni KROELL, KIM, Prattville, KRZYZEWSKI, STEVE, Huntsville, LAKEMAN, MIKE, Miami LANPORD, MARK, Auburn, LANGFORD, DAVID, Marietta, LANIER, TAE, Prattville, LEDKINS, RICKY, Atmore, LEE, KAREN, Auburn, LEIST, JAMES, Florence, LEONARD, CRAIG, Auburn, LEONARD, DANA, Montgomery, LITTLE, JEFF, Huntsville, LITTRELL, DON, Florence, LITTRELL, PHIL, Florence, LUNSETTER, JULIE, Ft. Rucker, LYNN, JEFF, Auburn, MACKEY, SHARON, Corbin. MAJORS, JAMES, Florala MALLORY, EDWARD, Largo MANN, LORI, Tallassee, MANN, STEVE, Homewood MANN, WILLIAM, Pell City MANNING, LYNN, Enterprise MANNING, JOHN JR., Deatsville MARTIN, ELIZABETH, Auburn MATHIS, CAROL ANNE, Birmingham MATTHEWS, BEVERLY: Hurtsboro MATTHEWS, BYRON: Panama City., MAXWELL, LISA, Auburn MAYNARD, JULIA, Montgomery MAYO, LAURIE, Temple Terrace MAYS, CONSTANCE, Foley MCADORY, HENRY, Opelika, MCANNALLY, DEBRA, Birmingham MCCAIN, WALTER JR., Panama City MCCAIN, WILEY, Opelika, MCCALL, JULIUS, Auburn MCCAWN, MICHAEL, Auburn MCCORMAC, JOHN, Ft. Walton Beach MCDADE, JOSEPH, Orlando MCDOUGAL, SUE, Boaz MCGLAMRY, ERNEST, Montgomery MCGUIRK, TIMOTHY, Oxford MCLEAN, BRIGID, LaGrange,' MCLENDON, LEI, Union Springs MCNAMARA, PATRICK: Demopolisi MCVAY, MICHAEL, Troy MEEKER, KATHFIYN, Hollywood, MEEKS, SUZIE, Huntsville 352 ! classes AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL SC AL GA AL AL PK AL AL TN AL TN FL GA AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL FL FL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL KY AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL I SOPHOFID P0 W MENDENHALL, STOREY: Mobile, AL MERCER, MARY ANN: Miami, Fl. MESSER, DEBRA: Geneva, AL MILBURN, JAMIE: Huntsville, AL MILLER, CHARLOTTE: Auburn, AL MILLER, FRANK: Centre, AL MILLER, RUSS: Arab, AL MITCHELL, DENA: Opelika, AL MONFEE, RAMONA: Prattville, AL MOODY, RONALD: Alex City, AL MOON, GREGORY: Mars, PA MOORE, JEFFREY: Brownsville, AL MORRIS, ERNESTINE: Fairfax, AL MURPHY, DERIC: Auburn, AL MURPHY, JULIE: Birmingham, AL MURPHY, LISA: Abbeville, AL MURRELL, RICHARD: Hollywood, FL MYNATT, JOE: Gadsden, AL NASSIRI, HABIBOLLAH: Auburn, AL NEIGHBORS, LINDA: Birmingham, AL NEWMAN, CARLA: Fayette, AL NICHOLLS, JULIE: Auburn, AL NICHOLS, CHERIEQ Florence, AL NICKEL, MICHAEL: Baltimore, MD NOBLE, LYNN: Auburn, AL NOLAN, ROBERT: Albany, GA NOTTINGHAM, KELLY: Macon, GA NOWELL, CAROLYN: Auburn, AL NOWLIN, THOMAS: Nashville, TN OBERT, WILLIAM: Ashford, AL ODEN, RHODA: Attalla, AL OLECH, JUDIE: Orlando, FL OPATICH, DOUG: Childersburg, AL OWENS, DAVID: Dothan, AL PARKE, DONALD: Delray Beach, FL PARKER, JENNIFER: Birmingham, AL PARKS, TIMOTHY: Hapeville, GA PARRISH, MIKE: Montgomery, AL PARRY, ANDY: Auburn, AL PARSONS, GREGORY: Adger, AL E3 PASS, LINDA: Clemmons, NC PATE, ALAN: Montgomery, AL PATTERSON, BRIAN: Ringgold, GA PATTERSON, JANE: Pensacola, FL PATTERSON, LISA: Greenville, SC PEARSON, LAURIE: Auburn, AL PEARSON, WILLIAM: Ataugaville, AL PELSTRING, WANDA: Mobile, AL 'I oommates - a pair of true friends PEREZ, ELAINE: Jacksonville, AL PERRY, DAN: Elizabethton, TN Bless her heart, that roommate of yours has learned to live with you inspite of all your bad moods and strange ways. It's funny how she knows you betterthan anyone else, yet she still likes you. She wakes you up just in time for you to make it to your afternoon classes after you have slept through all your morning ones. She lends you her blue button- down and doesn't get mad when your lab partner accidently spills formaldehyde on it. She ignores your bed that hasn't been made in a week, and she pretends I not to notice that your closet door won't hut because of the pile of dirty clothes that streams out of the door. I She studies diligently until you come in, and then she makes you study for an our in between intramural football practice and Darvo's three for one. She loesn't get mad when you come in at 3 o'clock inthe morning and trip over the undry basket you left sitting in the middle of the floor yesterday. She sighs ith relief when at last you're in bed and you've made it through another day . . and she's survived another day living with you. j. sherer Caroline Stanford v PETTIBONE, TIM? Paris, OH ' Q, PETTISS, ABBY: Dunwoody, GA ty PHILLIPS, DORIANNAQ Huntsville, AL . , WV .,, . , . - 1, PHILLIPS, GLENN: sxlpperviiie, AL , I PITTS,GREGORY: scorsoom, AL classes X353 PETERSON, SCOTT: Lake Panasofkee FL PITTS, MELANIE, Greenville, POINTER, MILT, Pleasant Grove, POWELL, LISA, Guntersville, POWELL, SANDRA, Eufaula, POWERS, CLIFFORD, Macon, PRESCOTT, CHRIS, Macon, PRIDE, PATRICK, Auburn. PRIM, HOWARD, Auburn, AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL PROCHASKA, TERESA, Robertsdale, AL OUINN, PETER, Silverhill, AL RACHEL, ELIZABETH, Foley, AL RAISPIS, THOMAS: Scottsboro, 'AL L AL GA GA RAY, LAWRENCE, Maitland, READER, TERRI, Dadeville, REAMES, KIT, Hamilton. REGISTER, DEBORAH, Perry, REYNOLDS, LAURA, Shawmut, AL RHINEHARDT, JILL, Andalusia, AL RHODES, ALICIA, Enterprise, AL RICHARDSON, JEFFREY, Cedar Bluff, AL AL AL AL FL RIGGS, MICHAEL, Montgomery, RISHAK, ELYSE, uburn, RITENOUR, BRYAN, Fort Payne, RIVERS, ANNA: Ocala, LH ROBERSON, CHERYL, Eufaula, AL ROBERSON, RENEE, Trussville, AL ROBERTS, DON: Oxford, AL ROBINSON, JOHN, Melbourne AL AL AL ROBINSON, PAM, Mobile, ROGERS, DYLAN, Cullman, RUTH, JACOUELINE, Brewton, ROSS, KATHY: Cullman, RUNGE, MAX, Faulkville, AL RUSCH, AMY, Stn Mtn,, GA RUSH, TRISH, Auburn, AL RUTHERFORD, ROBYN, Montgomery, AL FL AL SALTER, KEN! Auburn, SANDERS, CYNTHIA, Montgomery, SANDERS, KEITH, Lynn Haven, f' SANDERS, LORI, Phoenix City, SAVAGE, ROBIN, Florence, SCHILLING, JOHN, Mobile, SCHLITZ, SUSAN, Birmingham. SCHUMANN, RODNEY, Huntsville, SCOGGINS, FFIEIDA, Leroy, SCOTT, BEN: Winchester, SEALE, KIMBERLY, Nashville, I SELBY, RIDNEY, Birmingham, AL AL AL AL AL TN TN AL SHANNON, JIM, Clanton, AL SHAW, DON, Atlanta, GA SHEFFIELD, KEITH, Auburn, AL SHELTON, JAMESC Birmingham, GA AL SHERRILL, BETH, Shettield, SHERRILL, LINDA: Dunwoody, p-' SHOEMAKER, BENJAMIN: Auburn, SIMS, MIMI, Auburn, AL SISK, WILLIAM, Scottsboro, AL SKEETE, GILLIAN, Tiverton, England SKINNER, LYDIA, Auburn, AL SKOTNICKI, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL SMITH, DAVID, Auburn, AL SMITH, JEAN: Auburn, AL GA AL SMITH, KEITH, Vienna, SMITH, LAURA, Auburn, ,L1 f 'f .AIT I' SMITH, RANDALL, Auburn, SMITH, ROBERT, Auburn, SMITH, ROBERT, Auburn, SMITH, SHARON' Auburn , AL AL AL . , AL H SNOW, STACEY, Montgomeiy, AL ' AL AL AL SNYDER, LORA, Auburn, ' - , SOUTHERN, LYNN,Auburn, if, ' STEIN, JOHN, Auburn, I .743 it STEPHENS, MARTHA, Bessemer, AL STEVENS, LINDA, Rome, GA STEVENSON, KATHRYN, Montgomery, AL STEVENS, ROCKY, Auburn, AL STEWART, CRAIG' Auburn, AL AL AL AL STEWART, DONNA, Opelika, STONE, ANTHONY, Auburn, STRICKLAND, LISA, Auburn, 354 l classes SOPHOMD P2 STUCKEY, WESLEY, Evergreen, AL STURGIS, SHERRILL: Ocala, FL STUTSMAN, NICK, Mobile, AL SWIFT, LORI, Dalton, GA SWILLEY, BRYANIE, Montgomery, AL TALLAKSEN, ANITA, Miami, FL TAPLEY, HOLLIE, Sylacauga, AL TAYLOR, KEVIN, Lanett, AL TEEM, ROBERT, Sumrnerdale, AL TERPENING, KRISTIN, Austin, TX TEUBER, HANS, Auburn, AL THAMES, TERRY III, Gulf Breeze, FL THIRSK, BEVERLY, Fort Walton, FL THOMAS, FRANK, Talladega, AL THOMAS, JAMES P., Pleasant Grove, THOMAS, JOSEPH, Opelika, AL AL THOMPSON, BECKY, Mobile, AL THOMPSON, JANICE, Wetumpka, AL THOMPSON, TAMMY, Decatur, AL THORNTON, DEBBIE, Talladega, AL THYE, SCOTT, Silver Spring, MD TIDWE LL, C. JAN, Oneonta, AL TIDWELL, ROBERT, Cullman, AL TIDWELL, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL TINSLEY, JOY, Virginia Beach, VA TITUS, BRYAN, Dunwoody, GA TOPPINS, MANUEL, Newport, RI TROCKENBROT, TIMOTHY, Timonium, MD TROLINGER, BENJ, Selma, AL TRUEX, AUBREY, Orlando, FL TURNER, KAREN, Auburn, AL TWIGG, STEVEN, Cocoa Beach, FL UHLIR, RAYMOND JR., Montgomery, AL VALEN, CATHY, Auburn, AL VANDERLEEST, DIRKQ Liverpool, NY VANDIVER, CALVIN, Dothan, AL VANLANDINGHAM, BETSY, Auburn, AL VATALARO, BOBBY, Vestavia Hills, AL VENABLE, RUTH, Signal Mountain, TN VINSON. AARON, Gadsden, AL VINSON, KEITH: Atmore, AL VOLKERT, RICHARD, Leesburg, FL WAITE, GREGG, Jackson, AL WALDEN, MARY, Anniston, AL WALKER, GEORGE, Gadsden, AL WARE, ALAN, Decatur, GA WARR, JIM, Englewood, CO WARR, RUTH, Clayton, AL WASLEY, JOSEPH, Pittsburgh, PA WATKINS, KIM, Salinas, CA WATSON, RONALD, Prattville, AL WEBB, LUCY, West Point, GA WEBSTER, DANIEL, Huntsville, AL WEEKS, GREG, Grant, AL WELCH, KATHY, Lineville, AL WENDLAND, JIMMY, Autaugaville, AL WETZEL, STEVE L., Birmingham, AL WHATLEY, LISA, Opelika, AL WHEATLEY, JIMMY, Opelika, AL WHITE, BOBBY, Heflin, AL WHITE, CARRIE, Ringgold, GA WHITE, JOHN, Dunwoody, GA WHITE, LINDA, Jacksonville, FL WHITMAN, SHARON, Helena, AL WILCOX, MARTHA, Grand Cane WILDER, CHIP, Auburn, AL WILBANKS, TERRI, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS WILLIAMS: WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILMOT. WILMOT, , BRIAN, , DREW, WINGARD, REX, Birmingham, WINSLETT. LEE, , WISE, CAROLE, Birmingham, WILSON WILSON BRYAN, Auburn, AL HENRY, Auburn, AL MARY, Loachapoka, RANDY' Auburn, AL ALAN: Childersburg, MIKE, Childersburg, Ozark, AL I Auburn, AL Auburn AL classes ! 355 Qrenni, 'vesiavia Hills AL AL AL AL AL WITTE, KATHY: Birmingham, AL WOLFE, NOBAQ Jesup, GA WOOD, MARK, Montgomery, AL WOOD, MICHAEL: Montgomery, AL WOODARD, CHARLES: Huntsville, AL WOODS, MICHAEL, Opelika, AL WOODWARD, LISA: Mobile, AL WOOLF, FRED, Smyrna, WRIGHT, ANNIE, Hogansville, WRIGHT, RUSSELLQ Phenix City, AL YON, TERRELLg Cocoa Beach, FL YOST, JULIE, Dunwoody, ZEGOTA, GRACE, Bradenton, GA GA GA FL Talent- Bret Morelc Many people play at the guitar, but Bret Moreland plays guitar. A sophomore from Dothan, Bret started playing bass for small bands when he was in high school. Modest as most musicians are, it takes a visit to his apartment to appreciate his talents. His pride and joy is an unusual Travis Bean electric guitar, with which he'Il play most any requested tune, from Doobie Brothers to Heart to Moody Blues. But he'd rather play one of his own compositions with his recently acquired Micro-moog synthisizer, his acoustic guitar, of the Travis Bean. As well as being a master of the high-powered rock 'n' roll, Bret also enjoys sitting down with an acoustic guitar to play a precise, classical piece. Bretwould like to record an album in the near future, but the electrical engineering curriculum will likely slow him down. Yet, look out for Bret Moreland in the future, for talent like his will not go un- noticed. Bruce Hyer 356 l classes ,Ewa ff' I ? ,pf we L,'A 1 T, Lg, ' L I 3 we 33g,4g,,8, ,Q Qf ACREE, ANDREA, Franklin ADAMS, LISA RENEE, Talladegai ADDISON, DONNA, Newnan, AITKEN, MARTHA, Huntsville ALLAN, DONALD, Union Springs ALLUMS, AMY, DubIin,i AMMONS, LORI, Ozark AMOS, RICHARD, Huntsville APPLEWHITE, CHARLES, Perry, ARNOLD, KELLY, Albany, AUTREY, ROBERT, Minter, AVANT, MICAH, Dothan AZBELL, RICHARD, Montgomery BAGGETTE, BETTY, Mobile BAKER, DARYL, St. Petersburg BAKER, vicici, Atlanta., BALLARD, RANDALL, Saraland BARBARE, FLYNN, Birmingham BARBER, DAVID, Odenville BARCZ, LINDA, Ft. Lauderdale BARNETT, DENISE, Sylacauga BARRETT, ANDY, Dothan BARRY, DIANE, Alexander City BARTON, DONNA, chananoogaf BATES, ERNEST, Birmingham BEATY, MIRIAM, Vestavia Hills BECKMAN, JOHN, Tuscumbia, BELL, CHRIS, Hueytown, BE LSTERLING, LINDA, Auburn BENNETT, BETH, Brentwood: BIRCHFIELD, SHARON, Lanett BIRDENER, ANNE, Anniston BISHOP, BETH, Marietta, BISHOP, ROBERT, Centre BLACK, SCOTT, Tampai BLAKE, VERNON, Montgomery, BOCK, LISA, Miami BOSWELL, STEVE, Birmingham, BOWEN BEN Birmin , , 3 ' gham BOWERS, DANIEL, Florence BOWERS, DANIEL, Florence, BOWERS, DAVID, Trussville, BOWLING, LYNN, Sheffield, BOZEMAN, MELISSA: Cullman, BOZEMAN, TERRY, Montgomery, BRACKNELL, KEITH, Lipscomb. BRADFORD, JAY, Winter Haven BRAY, LEISHA, Scottsboro, BRAZELL, BARBARA, Montgomery, TN AL GA AL AL GA AL AL FL GA AL AL AL AL FL GA AL AL AL FL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL GA AL FL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL BRENNAN, CINDY, Montgomery, AL BREWER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL BRIGGS, T,, Reston, VA 358 I classes Q' Q 1' ri , iii 1' if :NJ Mrs. Philpott - Aubu After presiding for 14 years as Auburn's first lady, Polly Moran Philpott says she will no longer be living under as much pressure. After acting as part time hostess for the university, Mrs. Philpott admitted that the scale of enter- taining would be very different. Instead of hav- ing 150 for desert, we can have a few over to dinner, then go to a basketball game or some- thing, she said. The Philpott's have bought a home in Auburn and Dr. Philpott will remain active on certain boards for the university. Mrs. Philpott also hopes to continue her relationship with the campus activities she is involved in. We're not retiring because we don't enjoy it, but there are changes to be made, she said, adding that, The man that has to live with the changes should make them. With more leisure time, Mrs. Philpotthopes to renew her love for traveling and return to Swit- zerland where she once went to high school. Karen Hartley rn's first lady I I if I 1 ws. qi .3585 'T FFGS H I1 BROOKS, DEBORAH, Birmingham, AL BROWN, ALISAN, Chattanooga, TN BROWN, JAMES, Atmore, AL BROWN, MOLLY, Dunwoody, GA BURNS, LYDIA, Montgomery, AL BUSH, EDWIN, Birmingham, AL CAHOON, KIRK, Birmingham, AL CAMPBELL, BERT, Brewton, AL CAMPBELL, LYNN, Ft. Lauderdale, FL CAPPS, DEBRA, Huntsville, AL CAPPS, WILLIAM: Auburn, AL CARROLL, LUNDA: Fayette, AL CARSON, BECKY, Huntsville, AL CARTGER, CHERIE, Palm Coast, FL CARTER, KELLY, Jacksonville, FL CAYLL, DIANNE, Sattelite Beach, FL CHANCEY, WALTON, Elba, AL CHANDLER, ANGIE, Opelika, AL CHANDLER, LINDA, Talladega, AL CHAPMAN, WHEELER, Wilmette, IL CHENOWETH, ROBIN, Pelham, AL CLARK, KATHY, Brentwood, TN CLARK, ROBERT, Huntsville, AL CLAYTON, SCOTT, Auburn, AL CLAYTON, SHELLEY, Birmingham, AL CLOTHIAUX, ANNE, Auburn, AL COBB, STEPHEN, Anniston, AL COCKCFIOFT, ALAN: Auburn, AL COHAN, SUSAN, Oak Ridge, TN COLLNEFI, CAROLYN3 Cocoa, FL COLQUETT, CINDY: Montgomery, AL CONNER, LEON M., Arlington, GA CONNOLLY, CHRIS, Florence, AL COOK, JAN, Chattanooga, TN COOKE, BRYANT, Mulga, AL COOPER, CHARLES, Phenix City, AL COOPER, LISA, Mobile, AL COUGHLIN, TIM, Birmingham, AL COWIE, REGINALD, Huntsville, AL COX, DON, Auburn, AL COX, MIKE, Huntsville, AL CRAVEY, KATHY, Albany, GA CRAWFORD, DANNY, Albany, GA CRENSHAW, K., Decatur, AL CRITTENDEN, FRANK, Decatur, GA CROCKER, RONALD, Lawley, AL CROMWELL, JOHN, Lexington, KY CROWDER, LAURIE, West Point, GA CROWSON, SHARRON, Baker, FL CULVER, ROBIN, Birmingham, AL CURLEY, KIM, Double Springs, AL CUSHMAN, CHRISTOPHER: Warren, NJ DAILY, SHERRILL, Birmingham. AL DAVIS, KEITH, Montgomery, AL DAVID, KIRBY, Winchester, TN DAVIS. SUZIE, Gardendale, AL DAWES, HEATHER: Triangel, VA DAWSON, TRINA, Marietta, GA DAY, MIKE, Lilburn, GA DECKER, SARA, Piedmont, AL DENNIS, ANNA, Decatur, AL DENTON, JOY, Montgomery, AL DENTON, JULIE, Montgomery, AL DICKEY, CYNTHIA: Sylacauga, AL DICKEY, LAURA, Prattville, AL DIXON, MARY, Browns, AL DOBBS, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL DONALDSON, MARK, Carthage, TN DORSEY, TIM, Huntsville, AL DOYLE, MATTHEW, Atlanta, GA DOZIER, BILL: Columbus, GA DREW, JENNIFER, Macon, GA DUCHOCK, JEFF, Brookside, AL DUCKWORTH, MARTY, Vredenburgh, AL DUKE, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL DUMAS, CAROLE, Abiline, TX DUNCAN, HUGH, Alpine, AL DUNCAN, JIM, Portsmouth, VA DUTT, STEPHANIE, Birmingham, AL DWYER, BETH, Fairport, NY classes I 359 Deadlines - no sleep and apple fritters Deadlines - an excruciatingly painful A experience with apple fritters as your only reward. opinion? It all begins two weeks before deadline when the editor walks up to a section editor and says she needs sixty pages. The section editor replies, No problem, there's plenty of time. A week later and three pages finished, the editor asks how the pages are going and says the deadline is in a week. With his back to the editor, the section editor ls.e.J says in an aggravated voice, yeah, yeah, don't worry. He is beginning to panic. Two days before the deadline, the s.e. asks if it wasn't twenty-five pages he needed to turn in. After the staff revives the editor, she threatens to withhold his check if there aren't fifty pages done in two days. He walks into the office the morning of the deadline and sees hundreds of green copy sheets, dummy sheets, and proof sheets all over the floor. The K 1 typewriters have waiting lines, the dark- room has a waiting line, and even the grease pencils and croppers are mis- sing. As the section editor steps on the hand of someone working on the only bare space of the floor, he realizes all the section editors are having problems. A wave of guilt overcomes him as he realizes his missing pages may cause Auburn's yearbook to be delivered in the summer. He comes to reality when the person on the floor hits him with a handy Hunter ruler, and he steps forward and readies himself for the longest day of his life. He finds an empty table iafter throw- ing away two rotten apples, a half-eaten cake that said Happy 40th Birthday Harry, and other assorted trashl and frantically begins working. In the background some fool is screaming about some lost preppy pictures and lmurderedl photographers. Another goofball is claiming the KA's didn't have any social events so he couldn't turn in their pages. Mass pandemonium reigns. At 8:00 the editor says the post office closes at 12:00 so begin finishing up. The remaining people just roll their eyes and continue working. Meanwhile, greek composites section has one more picture than empty spots so the s.e. begins calling fraternites to see who depledged. At 10:00, the staff plans on going to the regional post office in Montgomery as people begin finishing their pages. At 10:45, the editor begins packing the pages for shipping and finishes at about 11:00 pm. The post office will close at 12:00, so they hop in the car. On the way to Montgomery, the radio reports a flying object in their vicinity, so they speed up. At 11:51 a kindly post orderly takes our packages to be mailed and the deadline is met. Chris Linhardt 360 ! classes FPBS H ii K , , ECKMAN, GENE, Thomaston, GA EDMUNDS, ROBERT, Sylacauga, AL EDMONDSON, CHARLANE, Alexander City, AL EHRSTEIN, LINDSEY, Winter Park, FL ELLEDGE, CARLA, Fairburn, GA ELLS, MICHAEL, Lexington, AL EMFINGER, CHERYL, Fairfax, AL ENNIS, RANDALL, Trussville, AL ETHEREDGE, SHARON, Birmingham, AL FAIRCLOTH, MORRIS, Anniston, AL FANT, DAVID, Opelika, AL FARMER, PAM, Dadeville, AL FARR, CHERYL, Montgomery, AL FAY, JOHN, Brewton, AL FIEVET, NINA, Birmingham, AL FISCHER, DIANE, Auburn, AL FLANNELY, SUSAN, Watchung, NJ FLEMMING, STEVE, Bear Creek, AL FLETCHER, KEVIN, Annandale, AL FLIPPO, BRAD, Florence, AL FLOYD, GYPSY, Phenix City, AL FOSHEE, CLAIRE, Jacksonville, FL FOSHEE,LEWlS1 Red Level, AL FOUST, BARRY, Cullman, AL FOX, MICHAEL, Jacksonville, FL FOX, NANCY, Leesburg, FL FRASER, DOUG, Atlanta, GA FREEMAN, APRIL, Oxford, AL FRIESEN, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL FRONEFIELD, STEPHEN, Huntsville, AL FULLER, LISA, Long Beach, MS GARCIA, ALFONSO, Guaynabo, PR GARDNER, DOUG, Shalimar, FL GATLIN, SHAIN, Citronelle, AL GATTIS, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL GAULD, PAMELA, Mobile, AL GIBSON, ELLEN, Auburn, AL GIPSON, JOHN, Montgomery, AL GIRDLER, RICHARD R. JR., Marietta, GA GOODLOE, BILL, Birmingham, AL GOODWIN, KAREN: Huntsville, AL GRABES, LILLIANQ Auburn, AL GRADY, JOHN KENTON, Prospect, KY GRAHAM, CHARLES JR., Newton, AL GRANBERRY, BILL, Montgomery, AL GRANT, CRAIG, Waverly, AL GRAY, JILL, Toney, AL GREEN, RHODA, Woodbridge, VA GRIDER, DAVID, New Brockton, AL GRIFFIN, MIKE, Salem, AL GRIGGS, KAREN, Phenix City, AL GRONCIUIST, ERIC, Huntsville, AL GROSS, DAVID, Auburn, AL HAIRSTON, DAWN, Fairfield, AL HALL, LORIE, Auburn, AL HAM, GWENDOLYN, Andalusia, AL HAMIL, SCOTT, Lanett, AL HAMMOND, CRIS, Newman, GA HANBY, ANNE, Mobile, AL HANDLY, LEE, Tallassee, AL HARBISON, DONNA, Cullman, AL HARRINGTON, MARK, Jacksonville, NC HARRIS, BARBARA, Winter Park, FL HARRIS, FLOYD, Camden, AL HARTFORD, JIM, Auburn, AL HARVEY, BRUCE, Fruilland Park, FL HAFIVY, CHERYL, Lanett, AL HASSE, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL HATHCOCK, JACQUELYN, Auburn, AL HAYNES, PHILLIP: Opelika, AL HAZEN, SARAH, Chatom, AL HEIMAN, GARY, Coral Gables, FL HELTON, CAROL, Birmingham, AL HEMMINGER, LISA, Citra, FL HENDEE, ALISON, Decatur, AL HERBERT, GINA, Opelika, AL HERRING, MELANIE, Auburn, AL HICKS, GLENN, Greenville, SC HICKS, NORMAN, Alexander City, AL classes ! 361 HIGGINS, ERIC, New York, HILL, JANET, Sylacauga HILL, JEFFREY, Opelika HILL, THOMAS, Warrior HOEFLEIN RICHARD, Auburn HOFFMAN, ROBERT, Prattville HOLLADAY, TERESA, Shawmut Hoi.i.Ev, JUNE, Perry? HOLLOWAY, TRACY, Mobile HOLMES, GRAHAM, Homewood HOLTZINGER, KIM, Indialantic HONEYCUTT, BOBBY, Huntsville HOOPER, JAMES, Tampa HORTON, JAMES Ill, Guntersville Howe, CAROL, Birmingham: HOWERTON, ANNE, Huntsville, HOWELL, RANDY, Notasulga HOWELL, ROBIN, Marietta, HUBBARD, BRUCE, Talladega HUBBARD, TALISA, Landale HUBBARD, TRICIA, Anniston, HUDGENS, RUSSELL, Mobile, HUNTER, STEVEN, Muscle Shoals, JENKINS, KARIQ Lagrange, JENNINGS, KAY, Bethesda, JENNINGS, REGINALD, Centre JERNIGAN, JAMES, Troy JOHNSON, ERIC, Harvest JOHNSON, JIMMY, Freeport JOHNSON, MARY, Bluefield, JOHNSON, PAUL, Deatsville JOHNSON, RICHARD, Eufaula JOHNSON, ROGER: Auburn, JOHNSON, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, JOHNSTON, DAVID, Homewood, JOLLY, LADYE'DON, Auburn, JOLY, HAROLD, Florence, JONES, CARMEN, Huntsville, JONES, WAYNE, Vestavia, JONES, WILLIAM JR,: Perry. JORDAN, JAMES JR., Montgomery JORDAN, JONJA, Union Springs: KACHELMAN, DON, Florence, KEENE, KEVIN, New York, KEITH, ANNA, Birmingham, KEITH, TIM, Prattville, KEMP, MICHELLE, Birmingham KERL, MARIE, Huntsvillel KIDD, JOSEPH: Hueytown KILGORE, KATHI, Fairborn, KING, J., Auburn KING, KIM, Riverdale, KINMAN, STEVE, AXIS, KIRKLAND, MARK, Tuscumbia, KOESTLER, MARK, Albancy, KRIBEL, ROB, Auburn LAMP, PAULA3 Ashford, LAMPTON, GREG, Vestavia Hills LANE, VALERIE, Colquitt, LANGRECK, MICHAEL, Nashville, LANKFORD, PHI LLIP, Montgomery LASTEH, MICHELLE, Tuiianomaf LATIMER, FRANK, Lawrenceville, LAWRENCE, KEVIN, Millbrook LAZZARA, VIRGINIA: Fairfax, LEDBETTER, CRAWFORD, Opelika, LEE, MARK, Vestavia Hills, LEE, SHANE, Hueytown, LEE, STEWART, Vestavia Hills, LENT, CHRIS, Jacksonville, LESUEUR, LARRY, Huntsville, LESSL, LEANN, Ind. Shores, LINDSEY, KIEFF, Rome, LITTLE, JIM, Birmingham, LITTLEFIELD, JAMES, Montgomery, LEVERMORE, SILVIA, Miami, LLEWELLYN, PETER, Tuscaloosa, LONG, JUDY, Butler, LONG, MELANIE, Birmingham, LOONEY, TINA, Huntsville, 362 l classes NY AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL FL AL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL GA MD AL AL AL FL WV AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL NY AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL GA TN AL TN GA AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL FL GA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL ,.f 7:' 1- iv, r +.. e1'f- t i -lf Rv? at Music - pastime more popular j. hansard than books The college community provides the perfect atmosphere for record album sales. According to a survey con- ducted by a statistic class at Auburn, the average student buys more albums than books. While most students in- clude a big variety in their collections - rock, disco, country, etc. - many collect just one type of music. There are beach music collectors, rock col- lectors, disco collectors, country col- lectors, and even classical collectors. And some students are even more ex- clusive, collecting albums by just one artist. Some of favorites include James Taylor, the Beach Boys, Barry Man- ilow, and the Beatles. Whatever the case, album sales are on the increase in Auburn, and stu- dents are the reason for it. FPBS H ix -as , fe t C. f- 4' oe? ...., ,Q af, ., te -11 x ,., at as LOPEZ, BLANCA: Auburn, AL LORREN, REGINA: Piedmont, AL LOVE, DANA: Talladega, AL LOWRY, STEPHEN: Cullman, AL LU'I'I'RELL, FRAND ALEX III: Brewton, A MACLEOD, KEN: Augusta, GA MADDOX. KENDALL: Perry, FL MAHAFFEY, RICHARD: Bessemer, AL MAHAN, SCOTT: Winter Park, FL MALONEY, FORREST: Tallassee, AL MANGE, PHILIP: Anniston, AL MAPLES, DIANE: Elkmont, AL MARTIN, JUDY: Chattanooga, TN MASON, GREGORY: Lanett, AL MAYS, SHERRI: Atlanta, GA MCADORY, HUGH: Opelika, AL MCCANN, JULIE: Huntsville, AL MCCORMACK, MIKE: Auburn, AL MCDOWELL, STEPHEN: Knoxville, TN MCDONALD, BELINDA: Langdale, AL MCDONALD, D.: Miami, FL MCKAY, ELIZABETH: Huntsville, AL MCKEEN, SUSAN: Lagrange, GA MCKINNEY, H.: Auburn, AL MCKINNEY, LAURIE: Auburn, AL MCKINNEY, ROBIN: Birmingham, AL MCWHORTER, BRENDA: Anniston, AL MCWILLIAMS, KELLEY: Birmingham, AL MD NOOR, MD HANAPI: Malaysia MIKELL, DON JOE: Huntsville, AL MILAN, STACEY: Decatur, AL MILLER, M. ALTON: Auburn, AL MILLER, H. ALVIN: Auburn, AL MILLER, GRAIG JR.: Montgomery, AL MILLER, JAMES: Ocean Springs, MS MILLER, LESLIE: Huntsville, AL MIMS, WILLIAM: Prattville, AL MINOR, DERRICK: Clanton, AL MONTGOMERY, LISA: Birmingham, AL MONTGOMERY, RICHARD: St. Petersburg FL MOODY, TERESA: Cullman, AL MOORE, CARLA: Arab, AL MOORE, MICHAEL: New Hope, AL MOORE, RUBLE H.: Phenix City, AL MOORE, VICKIE: Section, AL MORGAN, MARK: Clanton, AL MORRIS, GAYNELL: Fairfax, AL MOSLEY, BENJAMIN C.: New Ellentow MULLINS, JAY: Auburn, AL MUNDT, KEVIN: Atlanta, GA MURPHY, ROBIN: Mobile, AL NALL, JAMES: Miami, FL NEEL, BETTY: Birmingham, AL NEIBLING, DEBBIE: Montgomery, AL NELSON, KEVIN: Nashville, TN NELSON, PAGE: Vestavia, AL l'l classes I 363 NEW, GINNY, Thomaston, NEW, MARY, Thomaston, NICHOLS, RENALDO, Montgomery, NIX, PENNY, Auburn, NOOJIN, LESLIE, Auburn, NOLAN, LORI, Auburn, NORTH, WILLIAM, Montgomery, NORTON, DAVID, Trussville, OLSON, SCOTT, Auburn, O'NEAL, J. GREGORY, Auburn, OUSLEY, SCOTT, Birmingham, PARELLO, DAVID, Auburn, PARKER, JOHN, Auburn, PARKMAN, MICHAE L: Auburn, PARKS, CATHIE, Auburn, PASS, CLAY, Clemmons, PATTERSON, CHIP, Auburn, PATTON, CARLENE, Montgomery, PATTON, MARLENE, Auburn, PAXTON, DAVID, Auburn, PAYNE, DAN, Oneonta, PAYNE, ROBERT, Lillian, PEACOCK, LISA, Auburn, PEREZ, MATTHEW, Auburn, PERRY, DAVID T., Birmingham, PERVIS, DAVID, Sylacauga, PETTIGREW, DAVID, Auburn, PHILLIPS, ROSE: Auburn, PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, Auburn, PIFER, PEGGY, Birmingham, PIKE, BARRY, Auburn, PILKINGTON, STUART, Newnan, PITTS, SHANE, Auburn, PLAZEWSKI, LILLIAN, Auburn, PLOTT, CAROLYN R., Montgomery, POPE, JAMES, Opelika, POPE, SCOTT, Montgomery, POSTLEWAIT, EILEEN, Auburn, POTTER, DWIGHT, Huntsville, POWERS, DEBORAH, Auburn, PRESCOTT, LESLIE, Auburn, PRESLEY, PHILLIP, Auburn, PRICKETT, KEN, Auburn, PRICKETT, KERRY, Auburn, PRICE, MIKE, Auburn, RAMOS, RICHARD, Auburn, READ, CAROL, Auburn, REED, DEE, Huntsville, REED, RONNIE, Auburn, FIENFROE, PERFIIE KAYE, Gulf Breeze, REPLOGLE, LESLEA, Lakeland, RICHARDS, JONATHAN, Florence, RICHEY, HOLLY, Florence, RIGGS, RACHAEL, Land O' Lakes, ROBERTS, KELLY, Auburn, ROBERTS, SANDY, Huntsville, ROBINSON, ALAN, Auburn, ROBINSON, D,, Auburn, RODAS, SALVADOR, Auburn, RODERICK, ELLEN, Auburn, ROGERS, ANN, Auburn, ROGERS, GEOFFREY, Auburn, RONEY, E, Auburn, ROSS, DIANNE, Brentwood, ROSS, JULIE, Marietta, ROSS, TERRI, Birmingham RUFFIN, PAULA, Lanett, RUSSELL, MICHAEL, Fort Pierce RUTHERFORD, ROBYN: Montgomery SAIDLA JOHN Au ur GA GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL NC AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN GA AL AL AL ,AL , J b n, AL SALISBURY, KARL, Winter Park FL SASSER, JEFFERY, Alexander City SAWYER, KENNETH, Huntsville , AL SCHALL, THELMA, Fi. Rucker, AL SCHIFFER, LORI, Selma, SCHREY, DAVID, Grand Island, SCOTT, AU BREY, Montgomery SCOTT, HOWARD A., Birmingham SELBY, JIM, Birmingham SELBY, MIKE, Clinton, 364 ! classes ,' AL AL NY AL AL AL SC S'-. Q ,,, wi XD 4 zz ,rv 491 fm X FPQS H SELBY, TIM: Birmingham, AL SHEPHERD, MARY: Chattanooga, TN SHERMAN, FRED: La Mesa, CA SHEWMAKER, PATRICIA: St. Petersburg, FL SHOEMAKER, TERRII Childersburg, AL SIMMONS, FELICIA: Huntsville, AL SIMMONS, JACQUELINEQ Sardis, AL SISLER, SHERILL: Gadsden, AL SLADKY, JEANNINE: Kingston, TN SLAY, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL SLOTER, DOUG: Dunwoody, GA SMART, TRISHA: Sylacauga, AL Judo - a course inthe martial arts In the three years that Steve Parker has been teaching Auburn's judo classes, they have grown from a scant two per quarter to five. One reason for such a rapid increase has been Parker himself. Many of his stu- dents remember him from his aquatic and P.E. fundamental classes, which he teaches in addition to judo class. Coach Parker teaches his judo classes in a step-by-step manner but expects each person to perfect the skills themselves. In judo, what needs to be learned can't be mastered during the three class hours each week, meaning outside practice is neces- sary to become a skilled participant. With the initiative that Steve Parker gives each student, many find that the extra time practicing is a big help in learning the sport of judo. Sylvia Layman SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH , ANITA: Lanett, AL ,ANNEQ Phenix City, AL ANN M., camp Lejune, NC BRIAN: Oxford, AL BRIEN, West Point, GA CATHY: Atlanta, GA DOUG, Huntsville, AL SMITH ELIZABETH: Arlington, GA SMITH, HAL: Athens, AL SMITH, KEITH, Athens. AL SMITH, SMITH LISA: Shawmut, AL SANDRA: Birmingham, AL SNIDER, PATTI: Anniston, AL SODERBERG, KAREN, Lagrange, GA SPANO, MARYANN: Hollywood. FL SPEARMAN, JIM: Sulllgent, AL SPENCE, LISALYNQ Opelika, AL SPENCER, DIANA: Chattanooga, TN STANCIK, MARY SUSAN: Montgomery, STANLEY, KATHERINE: Thomasville, AL STEWART, DAVID: Piedmont, AL STEWART, JAMES: Hartselle, AL STEWART, JIMMY, Anniston, AL STOCKING, MARK: Ludington, Ml STONE, KATHY, Bellbrook, OH STONE, MICHAEL, Lanett, AL STOVALL, BRIAN: Oxford, AL STOWERS, JOHNNY, Auburn, AL SUBLETT, BARRY, Brownsboro, AL SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN: Anniston, AL SWINDLE, SANDRA: Anniston, AL TALLEY, ALAN: Lincoln, AL TAUNTON, ALESIA: Alexander City, AL TAYLOR, BILL: Winfield, AL fTAYLOR, JACKIE: Fairfax, VA TAYLOR, JAN: Greenville, AL TEATE, SHAFION1 Birmingham, AL TEW, DAVID: Marietta, GA THOMAS, TONY, Sylacauga, AL THOMPSON, GREGORY: Huntsville, AL classes Ai. I 365 TILLMAN, LEONARD, Mobile, TOLBERT, SHARON, Opelika, TORBERT, ALLEN: Opelika. TUCKER, MARK: Centerville, TWAY, LISA, Marietta, TWILLEY, LOWELL, Double Springs, AL AL AL OH GA AL UPP, CHRISTOPHER, Ponce Inlet, FL WADSWORTH, LEE, Tuskegee WAKELY. SUSAN, Clearwater WALDROP, DONNA, Athens WALFORD, LYNN E., Tallahassee VALAER, ALLEN, Springfield, VANN, MARY, Camilla, VAUGHAN, CAROLYN, Opelika, VAUGHAN, JACQUELYN, Opelika, AL , FL . AL VA GA AL AL , FL WALKER, GEORGIA, Montgomery, AL WALKER, LAURIE, Jacksonville, AL WALL, SAMUEL JR., Forest Home , AL WALLIS, DAVID, Birmingham, AL WARD, COLLIER, Auburn, AL GA WARDEN, THOMAS, Roswell, WARNKE, TAMMIE, Falkville, AL WARREN, LESLIE, Auburn, AL WATFORD, MIKE, Eufala, AL WATSON, PATRICK, Auburn , AL WATFERS, ESTHER L., Rogersville, AL WEATHERFORD, JAY, Shalimar WEAVER, JEANNE L., College Park, WEAVER, NANCI, Mobile, WEEKS, TERRY, Birmingham, WEINGARTNER, JILL, Indianapolis, WEISE, DAVID, Mt. Pleasant, WELCHER, VICKIEQ Dadeville, WEST, TIM, Dothan, WESTERHOUSE, WAYNE, Birmingham, WHIGHAM, JOHN, Birmingham, WHITE, ANN, Cleveland, WIGELSWORTH, LISA, Ocala, WIGGINS, SANDRA, Bowdon, WILBORN, JOHN, Montgomery, WILKE, JOHN, Florence, WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS, Clanton, WILLIAMS. KEITH, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, Land O Lakes, WILLIAMS, PAUL M., Balboa, Canal Zone, Pana WILLIAMS, TOL, Macon, WILSON, DAVID, Cantonment, WILSON, HERBERT, Birmingham, WILSON, PAUL, Opelika, WINTERS, DAVID, Auburn, WOMACK, TIM, Huntsville, WOOD, JAMES, Gainesville, WOOD, RUSTY, Auburn, WOOD, TIM, Huntsville, WOODALL, SUSAN, Sheffield, WOODARD, W., Hobbs, WOODS, KAYELLEN, Jacksonville, WOODWARD, HAYES, Quincy, WORLEY, BARRY, Atlanta, YADON, JOHN, Germantown, YOUNG, DAVID, Montgomery, YOUNG, LYNN, Gardendale, ZOOK, LEE, Beaufort, ZUSCI-ILAG, FRED, Morrow, 366 I classes , FL GA AL AL IN SC AL AL AL AL AL FL GA AL AL AL AL FL ma GA FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL NM AL FL GA TN AL AL SC GA E,,,,,,,' 3 av sa WW 4 'sw Wm if gym! as E L ww Wm 'iq f, 2, ,Q V , i, S .- V ' + 1 . MN , w .!N ' o ADKINS, KAREN, Ft. Myers AKIN, DEBBIE, Huntsville BALDWIN, CAROL, Huntsville, BELLUCHIE, LESLEE, Montevallo, BERRY, DONNA, Tallahassee BIGGS, LYNN, Spanish Fort BIRD, ANNMARIE, Calera BISHOP, SUZANNE, Grant BONDS, BONNIE, Griffin: BOONE, CINDY, Birmingham Bovo, ALLENE, Columbus, BOYD, PAM: Birmingham Bovo, PHOEBE, Columbusf BOYDSTON, LISA, Montgomery L Alpha I I Omega if Illrv S I :sf ravi E, .,,, iff' i ,wa l AL w A X V z 2' ' an AL Ch' Q '43 Agn Ny Q' wi ti? ti f XA AL . t x 'Q' FL is XY Ng N si R. AL , 5 ,R 5 1 f F I , . L, Q Z X Q 'W 1 an L AL AL t GA 9 -'f ,v wi' AL ft, ret ' .M , H GA 1 Q? ' 45 wry is I its AL K , sp le X X .5 gi GA I i ii A A BN, 'iii 1' S AL , yi I kg Lt DN D I N1 BRETZ, BARBARA, Birmingham BROCKMAN, BRENDA, Ft, Benning, BROWN, LYNN, Andalusia, BRYAN, NANCY, Phenix City BRYAN, TERI, Dothan BURROUGHS, ABBIE, Tuscaloosa CASEY, CATHY, Pompano Beach COLE, LAURA, AIbany,' CONDE, TAMI, Birmingham CORIGLIANO, LORI, Dunwoody, CRITTENDOEN, JODY, Fairhope DAVIS, LORI, Tuskegee DENT, DAYNA, Buena Vista, DOBBS, JANICE, Gadsden, DOWNS, KATHRYN, Birmingham DUNKELBERGER, Auburn DUNKELBERGER, CINDY, Auburn DUNSHEE, APRYL, Birmingham ERWIN, LYNNE, Birmingham FARLEY, YOYO: Birmingham FORTENBERRY, TAMMY: Ft, Walton FUCHS, KAREN: Opelika FUHR, SUE, Ft. Lauderdale FULLER, MARGARET, Montgomery GANTT, LIBBA, Montgomery eonav, KIM, cnambieef GORDON, MARTHA, Athens GRAY, LAURA, Ft. Walton Beach GREENE, KAREN, Saraland canoes, SHERYL, Butler: HAIRSTON, ELIZABETH, Daphne HAIRSTON, MIRIAM, Daphne HANSON, KAREN, Ft. Walton Beach HARGROVE, PAM, Huntsville HARLEY, LORRAINE, Bartow, HERMAN, LISA: Birmingham HERFIING, LAURIEQ Dothan, HILL, LEIGH, Montgome AL GA AL AL AL AL FL GA AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL FL AL AL GA AL FL AL GA AL AL FL AL FL AL AL rg, AL HILL, SUSAN, Worthington, HIO HOOD, MARY, Montgomery HUNT, LAURAJEAN, Memphis, HURST, JAN, Birmingham HURST, VALERIE, Birmingham I-iuTTo, STEPHANIE, Marlena' IRWIN, DORIS, Huntsville JACKSON, DEBBIE, Tuskegee JOHNSON, DIANA, Huntsville JOHNSON, SANDY, Gulf Breezei JOWERS, KIM, Phenix City KERLIN, JULIE, Tucker: KOSKI, LYNNE, Birmingham KUCIK, AMY, Opelika LAMAR, LUCY, Waverly LANNERS, DELIA, New Orleans AL TN AL AL GA AL AL AL FL AL GA AL AL AL LA LEDBETTE R, DONNA, Savan nah ,i GA AL LEDYYARD, LAURA, Montgomery LEWIS, RONNI, Griffin, LIVELY, LAURA, Huntsville LOWE, SANDRA, Roanoke GA AL ,AL LYONS, JENNIFER, Terrace Park, OHIO MANGHAM, JILL, Wetumpka, MANLEY, ELLEN, Birmingham MANSON, MARY, Knoxville, AL AL TN MARLOW, CINDY, Stone Mountain, GA 368 fgreek composites - .- , ,,. , A ' 2 l 1 .1 .. at isz- 3 .g fgii f viii ,waz - I ati x 2, J Y , 3 X If I 3 5, my r .,:, Q K -- fl? -I ' iii , 1 '- A ' . 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A Ola f fi 1 1 A 5 , iw A I ., :,k Y N'v,, I K . . - 'N ff y 1 - -.., r ig.. ,K 4 K H , ' ' ',l: if 5 'E ' 'Vi-.f QS' .. x ' ii- f A V , Q. S aff t I I it Mt. gs., i n J , 4 A 4- l W5. 'T t i t . .cgi 1 ,t ri 'W-J T 1:15, g x - . T . I . ... if t f U rn- W -I F ' lit, .' fi i , A ' ' f ,ff I IL, A .,, :g h Qg, , 'b .- -3 . . ess ' A ,f l 4 'Q Liby zh 3, 9. y Aw, E fi '5 1 . A -.il ls JA ,fi -ei, Iii -WL? ' M. i N ' an-t 'A ' :ef 4 2' , 1 ,mr K ,Vkk - I ,X Z . 1 . , v V 5 1 ., .5 ,ffm W ,. by 1' I ' ' ' I ' 'ii f .ii ai , B W. Ifi. i ' ,Ei . 'I . wgyy, -zhl A ' - A P 'K' f ' .' I if ' 1, ' A 'K 1 IL ' - -f t t f if 4 mii- 'Ni , 3 , 35 A E ,L.: 4' ' A ,,,9g,7 1. ' ' , ,K Q . , f. .. ' gg , 'T , i A rr q 0' ,w t te.: 1 f . .if at I A It ,L I , 1.. , ' ,E 5 .4 .I . T Ini A . 1 , , , 4 fl , W ' X H f Yf to T -fi A ' I sift' .1 1' ' - ' ' --, M ,t3i' 4- ' sie-mi. i . . 'J Q f tit , - -4.4, 152 f H . 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X,. , MAZZA, SHARON, Huntsville, AL MCALISTER, SHARI, Alexander City, AL MCCLINTON, ANGELA, Jackson, AL MCCORD, SHARON, Selma, AL MCCULLAR, NANCY, Spanish Fort, AL MCGOWAN, CANDISZ Stockton, AL MCNEEL, JOANNE, Century, FL MCQUEEN, LUCY, Hayneville, AL MEECE, LESLIE, Columbia, TN MELNICK, MARY BETH, Longwood, FL MERRITT, PAULA3 Overland Park, KS MILFORD, DEBI, Auburn, AL MONK, MARY, Homewood, AL MONTGOMERY, LEISAQ Reynolds, GA MOORE, LESLIE, Cincinnati, OH MOORE, PAM, Atlanta, GA MURPHY, KIM, Nashville, TN NASH, KARMON, Homewood, AL NELSON, NANCY, Stone Mtn, AL NIEMAN, KELLY, Montgomery, AL OVERSTREET, MARGIE, Decatur, GA PARTRIDGE, CATHY, Ft. Walton, FL PAUL, LYDIA, Columbus, GA PERKINS, BECKY: Montgomery, AL PETERSON, SUSAN, Macon, GA PHILLIPS, KAREN, Williston, FL PRIESTER, REEDER, Opelika, AL PROVIN, SUSAN, Enterprise, AL REGAN, LISA, Wetumpka, AL REYNOLDS, KIM, Montgomery, AL RIDDLE, CAROL, Birmingham, AL RINDONE, VICKIQ N. Marshfield, MASS ROBERSON, JILL, Birmingham, AL ROBINSON, JAN, Wetumpka, AL ROWELL, LISA, Huntsville, AL SAWYER, CINDY, Huntsville, AL SHAW, MELISSA, Huntsville, AL SIMS, SUSAN, Enterprise, AL SMITH, JANE, Atlanta, GA SMITH, LISA, Dothan, AL SPEARMAN, CAROLE, Sulligent, AL TANKESLEY, KAREN, Signal Mtn,, TN TARVIN, LEE ANN, Naples, FL TEW, ANICEZ Dothan, AL TIDMORE, MELANIE, Greensboro, AL TIFFIN, SUSAN, Tampa, FL TURNER, JAN, Atlanta, GA VIVERETTE, LEIGH, Andalusia, AL WALKER, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA WARD, JEANNINE, Columbus, GA WATKINS, SHARON, Dadeville, AL WESTMORELAND, SARA: Gainesville, FL WILKINSON, MARY ANN, Haines City, FL WILLEY, CINDY, Dadeville, AL WILLIAMS, BECKY3 Spanish Fort, AL WILSON, CINDY, Chamblee, GA WITTER, DANA: Lansing, Ml WITTER, MARI, Lansing, Ml YANCEY, SUZANNE: Daphne, AL YORK, JANICE, Birmingham, AL ADAMS, CHRISSYQ Birmingham, AL ADAMS. LACY, Birmingham, AL ADKISON, ELIZABETH, Tallahassee, FL ANDERSON, APRIL, Birmingham, AL BAISCH, LAURIE, Vestavia Hills, AL BEALLE, BETTY: Atlanta, GA BEALLE, TRICIA, Atlanta, GA BENTON, AMORY, Birmingham, AL BISHOP, LYNNE: Sheffield, AL BIVIN, LEIGH, Birmingham, AL BLYTH, SALLY, Gulf Breeze, FL BORK, SANDY, Hollywood, FL BRADFORD, PEGGY, Birmingham, AL BRADLEY, ALLYSON, Alexander City, AL BRADLEY, JANE: Miami, FL BRANTLEY, KELLY, Birmingham. AL BYNUM, STEPHANIE, Birmingham, AL BYRD, TAMMY, Mobile, AL greek composites X369 CARR, BETH, Lakeland CLARK, CHRISTIEQ Alexandria: COBB, MARGIE, Montgomeryl CONNELLY, KAREN, Birmingham, CLARK, STEPHANIE, Montgomery COPENHAVER, DINO, Winterhaven CORNWELL, RACHEL, Montgomew COUGHLIN, CARRIE, Montgomery CURTRIGHT, LAURA, Mobile DAVIS, REGINA, Alexander City DAVIS, TERI, Tampa: DICK, DEBBIE, Birmingham DICKINSON, JUDY, Tallahassee DOZIER, NANCY, Tampa DUNCAN, NANCY, Orlando EVANS, JULIEANNE, Orlando FEARING, HUNTER, Winter Haven FELIX KAREN' Huntsville FISHER, JENNYI Andalusia, FLOURNOY, CAROL, Birmingham, GAITHER, JENNI, Talladega, GAY, CASEY, Daphne, GILBERT, VANESSA, Dothan, GILLESPIE, DAWN, Swainsboro, GILLEY, KIM, Dothan, GORDON, TERESA, Birmingham, GRAETZ, GENIE, Columbus, GRAHAM, LEVIAN, Jackson, GRANT, BETH, Albany, GRIFFIN, GARI, Birmingham, GRIFFIN, GINGER, Birmingham, GUEST, SHARON, Montgomery, HALEY, KATHLEEN, Atmore, HAM, CAROL, Childersburg, HARKINS, LESLIE, Dothan, HARRISON, CECI, Birmingham, HARVARD, PENNY, Phenix City, HASKEW, LANE, Birmingham HAWKINS, GINA, Florence HAYNES, DALLISQ Opelika. HENLEY, AMY, Tampa, HENRY, JILL, Montgomery, HENSON, SHERRI, Atlanta, HILLMAN, MARY HARDY, Winter Park HOLLOWAY, MICHELLE, Mobile: HOOPER, NANCY, Alex City HORN, OINAH, Ashlandl HOWARD, ANITA, Eastman, HOWELL, HONEY, Dothan HUDGINS, JILL, Tampa HUGHES, PAM: Montgomery HURDLE, SALLY, Merritt Island ISAACSON, KELLY, Birmingham: JACKSON, MARSHA, Monticello JOHNSTON, LINDA, Alex City, JONES, CYNTHIA, Griffin, JORDAN, RENNIE, Montgomery KALLA, PATTY, Shawmutl KING, PAM, Atlanta, LAMB, LAURA, Macon, LANGFORD, BETH, Montgomery LAW, STEPHANIE, Aiken,I LEER, BETSY, Paris, LINTON, LAURA, Birmingham LITTLE, LORI, Andalusia LOCKLEAR, LYNN, Fort Payne LOGAN, LISA, Birmingham LUCIUS, KAKIQ Birmingham, LYON, SUSAN, Birmingham, MARKS, LUCY, Montgomery MARRIOTT, sissy, Birrningnarnf MARTIN, JENNY, Montgomery MARTIN, MARIE: Nashville, MARTIN, MEREDITH, Birmingham MARTIN, SANDY: Milledgeville, MCDONALD, MARIANNE, Montgomery, MCELHANEY, LISA, Ft. Payne, MCUMBER, KELLY, Montgomery MELO, SUZY, Tampa MESSER, RHONDA, Roanoke, 370 fgreek composites . S W a 'I A dr-A W W 54' 4 I A I ' .Nt I X2 . , . . 35. , , A Y .-A: -of N 1 -,.., . t. 2 ea KK A 1 is Q pa 4 W 2 We ish H Xi a. 1 4- 1 uf ,,, 1 .3 1 It 'f- fx K 5 ,gf fn A K 57511 KE 6 95, ,I si gf fe X kg! A tfiag I fftlaala x write a. ,at Q ywWXm,WQ 'R'+'fe,WW+lfwwwmiwlewyfwelaffawm aaltal ,,', , . , ,. r lall A A . K ,. RQ, Rgs. ,m. ,mf ae amy amy .UF Mmm hart Rena, 2 fam -Rel va . . 5 A ,,,y KiK K' a. -syjfj :iss g K , K, - KK .Q K . ,K KK A, --L: - . 5:54:52 -I-ff A -: fe - .. in tl , ,,.. . ' I sw 1 . A, A A bgygyggyyy A pi.. .. , ,,,, ,,,A,- , ' I I ' ,H KK ' H K H K K A f -A 1 I arilir . 2 , 1 A K . fl 8, K, ..gg i. K t . Q , aft' mwah' O , Ref A., f -at ' lf? t 'T fl 'Yi' ' - ' Q . , ' A - a,, ' if + 1 Y V .: 'I . FTRJQQPUI, awww ,AAT Xf',iWWm amNaa,fwi Q' Q, 'f 53' ,ag ' I r Y it . of ' KN KK K If 1 , ,S A , - 4, Q' r ' - . F at A ' is ' Z- . N1 ' 1. 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'fffi i g kk Q , V: r if -I mmkA I f r :e N5 - f 5 ar fl, , ' J :: ' a, T . , , I L , , , ' sl, -A A A it i s ,, Alpha , , r L g Gamma ras -Q -- 5 1 bi 7 'F f is : I I , , ,R K, Y ag , , L, S k I Si! Az., 1 M 195 , - ' J S it MILLER, CHARLOTTE: Bradenton, FL MILLER, MARTHA: Bradenton, FL MITCHELL, CONNIEQ Montgomery, AL MONEY, TERRI: Atlanta, GA MULLIS, CINDY: Birmingham, AL MULVANEY, MISSYL Birmingham, AL NAGEL, REBECCA: Atlanta, GA NOLEN, JENNY: Albertville, AL NORRIS, GINGER: LaGrange, GA OSBORN, ALLISON: Potomac, MD OWENS, LETIA: Birmingham, AI PANTER, DONNA: Birmingham, AL PARKER, KAREN: Dalton, GA PENTON, SHEREE: Childersburg, AL PERSON, CAROL ANN: Birmingham, AL POE, JANICE: Tampa, FL POE, JENNIFER: Tampa, FL POE, LYNN: Tampa, FL POE, MARILYN: Tampa, FL POSEY, MELISSA: Mobile, AL POWERS, MARY JANE: Griffin, GA PRICHETT, DEBBIE: Union Springs, AL ROBERTS, KATHERINE: Birmingham, AL ROBINSON, SHERRY: Orlando, FL RUTHLEDGE, MIMI: Huntsville, AL SELLERS, JANET: Cairo, GA SELLERS, SUSAN: Ramer, AL SHEALY, ROBIN: Ames, IA SIMPSON, SHEA: Montgomery, AL SIMS, LIBBY: Decatur, AL SMITH, JULIA: Opelika, AL SMITH, MITZI: Ramer, AL SMITH, SHARLEEN: Montgomery, AL SMITH, SUSAN: Dublin, GA SMITH T, VERA: Opelika, AL SPENCER, SANDRA: Auburn, AL SPIER, TANYA: Atlanta, GA SPORT, LEIGH: Montgomery, AL STAPLETON, RANAH: Pincard, AL STEWART, CORINNE: Savannah, GA TABB, LORI: Thomaston, GA TABB, TERI: Thomaston, GA TAYLOR, CINDY: Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, LINDSAY: Birmingham, AL THOMAS, SALLY: Birmingham, AL THORINGTON, LAURA: Tampa, FL THORNLEY, PAT: Birmingham, AL THORNTON, MICKIQ Auburn, AL TILL, DIANE: Montgomery, AL TORRENCE, LANE: Dothan, AL TROY, JULIE: Birmingham, AL TUDOR, KAREN: Nashville, TN TURNER, MARTHA: Montgomery, AL TYNER, ALISA: Birmingham, AL VANN, ELIZABETH: Camilla, GA VINING, LINDI: Columbus, GA VINSON, AMY: Montgomery, AL WALKER, BETSY: Tallahassee, FL WALTERS, JEANNE: Columbus, GA WEATHERLY, SUSAN: Birmingham, AL WHITE, JENNIFER: Huntsville, AL WHITTLE, ANGELA: Hayneville, AL WILKES, ANGIE: Montgomery, AL WILLIAMS, CRITTER: Winter Park, FL WILLINGHAM, CATHI: Roanoke, AL WILSON, KATHY: Huntsville, AL WRIGHT, DONNA: Dothan, AL YAMASHITA, LORI: Huntsville, AL YARBROUGH, TERRIQ Mobile AL YOUNGS, MARTHA: Lakeland, FL ANDERS, LEAH: Birmingham, AL BAILEY, TERRILYN: Satellite Beach, FL BAINS, BEVERLY: Oneonta, AL BALL, MARY ELLEN: Auburn, AL BANCROFT, BERN: Leeds, AL BARBER, CATHY: Birmingham, AL BARTHOLOMEW, LAUREN: Atlanta, GA BELCHER, BETSY: Guntersville, AL greek composites I 371 BERTUCCI, MARIANNA: Mobile BIRDSONG, MARNIE, Birmingham BOWEN, SHARON, Prattville BRANNON, JACKIE, Donalsonville, BREY, CHRISTINE, Atlanta, BRIDGES, LINDA, Birmingham BROWN, ELISE, Auburn BROWN, MARIE, Jasper BROWN, MELISSA, Huntsville BROWN, SUSAN, Lafayette BULLEIT, LESLIE, St, Petersburg BURGIN, MELINDA, Cuthbert, CAMPBELL, CATHRYN, Montgomery CARROLL, SISSI, Dalton, CARTER, KIM, Troy CHASTAIN, LUCIA, Auburn CHISUM, ANGELA, Opp COATS, JOANNE, Orlando COLEMAN, DRU, Pensacola COOPER, SUSAN, Selma COPELAND, LISA, Oneonta, CULP, CATHY, Mobile, CULVER, CAROLINE, Dallas, DAVIS, DEE DEE, Eustis DELANEY, CONNIE: Orlando DEMENT, POLLY, Nashville, DICKINSON, JAMIE, Atlanta, DIFFEE, LIBBA, Jackson, DILLARD, MEG, Winter Park, DORSEY, LOU, Opelika. DRIGGERS, GAYLE, Dothan, DUNN, PAMELA, Troy, DUPREE, DEBBIE, Atlanta, DUVA, KAREN, Pompano Beach DYSON, PATTI, Birmingham, EDWARDS, JANE: Auburn, EICH, EMILY, Decatur, ERBER, NANCY, Birmingham, ESTESS, ELIZABETH, Birmingham, EZELL, SUSAN, Ozark, FAIN, ELLEN, Opelika, FARR, ELIZABETH, Opelika, FINLAY, KELLEY, Albertville, FISK, SALLY, Decatur, FOLMAR, DOTTIE, Auburn, FOSTER, LISA, Greenville, GARNER, DOTTIE, Ozark, GEPPERT, GAYLE, Mobile, GRAY, STEPHANIE, Birmingham, GREENE, MARCIA: Atlanta, GRIFFES, BARBARA: Tuscalossa, GRIFFIN, LAURA, Auburn, GUTHRIE, PATTI, Birmingham, HALE, DIANNE, Chattanooga, HALL, NANCY, Alpharetta, HARRISON, ELIZABETH, Florence, HART, AMY, Pulaski, HART, ELIZABETH, Pulaski, HESTER, HEIDI, Selma, HEGGEMAN, ALYCE, Mobile, HILL, CAREY, Miami, HOLMAN, ANSLEY, Blakely, HOLMAN, BETH, Elloree, HOLMES, LAURA, Dothan, HOWARD, CATHY, Clarksville, HOYT, NANCY, Rome, HUFF, DARYL, Atlanta, HUNT, AMANDA, Rome. HUNTER, ALLISON, Lexington, IRRGANG, KIM, Orlando, IRRGANG, MARY JANE, Orlando, JACKSON, JAN, Autaugaville, JACOB, SALLIE, Palm Beach, JAMES, CATHY, Atlanta. JEFFERIES, NANCY: Memphis, JOHNSON, BETH, Birmingham, JOHNSTON, JONI, Dothan, JORDAN, JANET, Gadsden, KENNINGTON, BROOKE, Dothan, KIRKLAND, MIMI, Pensacola, 372 I greek composites X y K 1 GYBCKS f 1- 5 A 3,1 i X Ns- . A .1 l I , ' D AT 'I 7 I .4 f M575 ZA. 13 we? ' ag I Q- ' .I A lii J' , I . A N lr. 1, f' .'l'l,:.lfi5 4 ff. . g a vff,4iG1': V .A aw.. , ,deli ., - N ' .. J, A, K: 1 X . - ti, I Q wfiffgia Alpha Gamma Rho KRAFT, KATHY, Winter Park, FL LANIER, ELIZABETH, Laneri, AL LANIER, MARY E., Lanett, AL LAWRENCE, SUZANNE, Albuquerque, NM LITTLE, DIANE, Birmingham, AL LONG, NICHOLE, Smiths, AL LONG, PAM, Birmingham, AL LONG, BECKY, Birmingham, AL LYONS, MICHELLE, Birmingham, AL MACKAS, CYNTHIA: Atlanta, GA MARSHALL, LEIGH, Clarendon Hills, IL MASSINGILL, LINDA, Opelika, AL MATHEWS, BARBARA, Gadsden, AL MCCONDICHIE, SUSAN, Ponte Vedra Be MCCRORY, JANIE, Florence, AL MCGUIRE, KAREN, Auburn, AL MCKINNEY, MITZI, Montgomery, AL MERKYL, JUDY, Doraville, AL MERRELL, WESLEY: Wesley, AL MERRELL, ELIZABETH, Dothan, AL MERRITT, MARCIA, Lanett, AL MERRITT, NANCY, Lanett, AL MESSICK, SANDY, Atlanta, GA MIMS, NANCY, Prattville, AL MITCHELL, SARAH, Greensboro, AL MUNGENAST, NORMA, Montgomery, AL MYRICK, MARY, Atlanta, GA NICHOLS, BROOKE: Talladega, AL NICHOLS, JILL, Gadsden, AL ODOM, JAN, Opelika, AL ODOM, JOAN, Opelika, AL OMUNDSON, LAURA, Griffin, GA PANKEY, VALARIE, Birmingham, AL PATE, MARTHA, Burkville, AL PAULK, LISA, Montgomery, AL PAULK, SHERRY, Montgomery, AL PEARSON, MARTI, Huntsville, AL PEARSON, PAM, Dadeville, AL PHARR, ROXANNE, Atlanta, GA PITTMAN, SUZANNE, Gadsden, AL POOLE, MARY, Forest Home, AL RAINS, KIM, Birmingham, AL REDDING, JANE, Montgomery, AL RICH, ROBIN, Gadsden, AL RILEY, LESLIE, Plano, TX ROGERS, JEANNE, Birmingham, AL ROYAL, LEE ANN, Shawmut, AL RUSSELL, SUSAN, Pike Road, AL SALMON, RICA, Auburn, AL SAMFORD, LYNN, Opelika, AL SCHILLECI, KELLI, Stone Mountain, GA SCHRUBBE, JAN, Birmingham, AL SCOTT, JENNIFER, Montgomery, AL SCOTT, SHARON, Birmingham, AL SEWELL, MARY: Bremen, GA SHANAHAN, MARY, N. Palm Beach, FL SHERMAN, SHARON, Alexandria, VA SHERRER, KATHY, N. Augusta, SC SINGLETARY, KAREN, Orlando, FL SMITH, LAURA: Huntsville, AL SMITH, MARY, Plano, TX SOWELL, PATTI, Daphne, AL SPARKS, LORI, Jasper, AL SPEER, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA STALLWORTH, SELENA, Pineapple, AL STANDEFFER, WENDY, Tuscaloosa, AL STEVENS, LISA, Wetumpka, AL STEWART, MARY, Auburn, AL TATUM, JAMIE, Huntsville, AL TUMBULL, ANNE, Birmingham, AL UMPHREY, JOANNE, Dothan, AL VANN, VICKI, Dunwoody, GA VERNON, MARYA, Evans, GA WALSH, VALERIE, Dunwoody, GA WASHBURN, SUSAN, Ozark, AL WHATLEY, LANDRA, Opelika, AL WHITE, SALLY, Dyersburg, TN WHITE, VIRGINIA, Auburn, AL greek composites X373 ANOERS, KENNETH: Tampa, I : BAMBERG, WILLIAM: Marion, ' 5- . 5'-L, BULGER, DOUGLAS: Columbiana, T5 aft -,W .ll FL AL AL AL , AL , , . , ,, OATLETT, NEIL: Athens, AL ' ,-,, .' N: DAWSON, RICKY: Prattville, AL 5 -'- -, ' ouLANEY, JAMES: Prattville, AL -'4 , , :N- AAV' I A A sr: mms .A I BAMBERG, ROBERT: Marion, CATLETT, JACK: Athens, ' . , . E FENDLEY, JOHN: Camdon, FULKS, JEFFERY: Athens, GALLAGHER, JAMES: Louisville, GENTRY, JOSEPH: Aliceville, GIBSON, GEORGE: Butler, GRIFFIN, BOB: Greensboro, HALL, NEAL: Ashford, AL AL KY AL AL AL AL HANSELL, MICHAEL: Selma, AL I-IOLOOMBE, NEIL: Bay Minette, AL HOLLON, GARY: Pranviiie, AL HORTON, WILLIAM: Aliceville, AL JOHNSON, CALVIN: Auburn, AL JONES, MIKE: Demopolis, AL LINTON, LANE: Auburn, AL MOCARTHA, CHARLES: Tallassee, AL MCCORD, STEVE: Dothan, AL A , O'CONNER, THOMAS: Tucson, O'MARY, ARNIE: Auburn, PADFIELD, GREG: Springfield, POOLE, HARRY: Greensboro, PRUIT, PAT: Palm Beach Gardens, RASCO. RUSSEL: Columbiana, SIMPSON, THOMAS: Demopolis, n 0,55 Aim A H ,2122,asz A g' , .fgjkf x L rf,,:: , A Au if A . x 4' A AZ AL TN AL FL AL AL AL SIMS, GREG: Fayette, ' rl, ' ,V ', SIMS, JEFFREY: Fayette, AL SWANSON, MARK: Fayette, AL THOMPSON, JEFFREY: Enterprise, AL TOLAR, JAMES: Marion, al -' VANDIVER, JOHN: Madison, AL , WASHINGTON, LYNN: Selma, AL I 11 WINGARD, DAVID: Jasper, AL 5 I f AL I f Aff WOODWARD, ROSS: Aliceville, LONG, CAROL LYNN: Sweetheart ALTMAN, DAVID: Auburn, AL AUSTIN, RICHARD: Kosclusko, MS BAILEY, RICKY: May's Lick, KY BAUER, MICHAEL: Independence, KY BERRY, STEVE: Russellville, KY BILES, MICHAEL: Bay Minette, BLACKWOOD, JACK: Birmingham, BLASS, CHARLES: Birmingham, BLUE, GEORGE: Lamndale, BRADLEY, ANDREW: Huntsville, BRITTON, JIMMY: Russellville, BROCK. BRIAN: Mobile, BROM, WILLIAM: Birmingham, AL AL AL NC AL AL AL AL BROWN, DAVID: Sulligent, AL BROWN, MICHAEL: Scottsboro, Al. BRYANT, MARK: Cropwell, AL BUSH, ROBERT: Andulusia, AL CALDWELL, HOLLEY: Opelika, AL CASHION, BENJAMIN: Hamilton, AL CAVANAUGH, JEFF: Montgomery, AL CHAMBERS, JAMES: Russellville, KY CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL: Athens, AL CORRY, CRAIG: Greensboro, NC COX, JAMES: Arab, AL DAR'I'I', RICHARD: Harrodsburg, KY DIEHL, WALLY: Durham, NC DIGGS, JOHN: Ozark, AL DILLEHAY, DIRCK: Cullman, AL DINEEN, JEFFREY: Wilmington, NC DRISCOLL, MICHAEL: Auburn, AL DUKE, CHRIS! Mobile, AL DUNCAN, GARY! Ashland, KY DUNN, WESLEY: Montgomery, AL KY MS MS DYKES, MICHEALQ Glensfork, ESTESS, ANTHONEY: McComb, FARR, ALAN: Edwards, FARR, JAMES: Hueytown, AL 374 fgreek composites GYBCKS Av. FICK, KENNETH B.: Wilmington, NC FLOWERS, CHARLES W.: Atmore, AL FORD, JOSEPH R.: Hokes Bluff, AL FOFIESTER, WILLIAM D.: Auburn, AL FRAZIER, TERRENCE G.: Goldsboro, NC GARDNER, JAMES A.: Auburn, AL GEORGE, BEN F.: Mobile, AL GEORGE, STEVE E.: Mobile, AL GODFREY, WYATT L.: Society Hill, AL GRAHAM, L. PAUL: Bowling Green, KY GRIFFIN, RICHARD B.: Greenville, MS GUIST, STEVEN R.: Columbus, MS HALBROOKS, RALPH D.: Montgomery, AL HAWDLEY, JERRY W.: Arab, AL HANNON, PAUL J.: Mobile, AL HARRIS, KENDALL W.: Pell City, AL HARRIS, ROBERT E.: Decatur, AL HASSINGER, JAMES P.: Raleigh, NC HERRINGTON, DAVID R.: Milledgeville, GA HERTHA, DAVID W.: Huntsville, AL HILL, GARY W.: Tuscumbia, AL HILL, LANCE W.: Birmingham, AL HORD, CHARLES R.: Louisville, KY HOWTON, W. DAVID: Fayette, AL HUNT, GARY L.: Opelika, AL HUNT, RONALD J.: Jackson, MS HUTTO, VICTOR: Montgomery, AL JACOBY, KEITH J.: Prospect, KY JAMES, DAVID H.: Penrod, KY JENNINGS, JEROME K.: Centre, AL JOHNSON, PAUL E.: Atmore, AL JONES, RICHARD A.: Montgomery, AL KELLY, GREG S.: Birmingham, AL LANDRETH, STEVE G.: Trussville, AL LAZENBY, WILLIAM D.: Florence, AL LIPSCOMB, EDDIE J.: Louisville, MS LOCKAMY, JOHN N.: Clinton, NC LOCKLAR, CECIEL F.: Union Springs, AL LOGAN, RICHARD T.: Ozark, AL LOWE, JEFFREY L.: Huntsville, AL MACKIE, JAMES G.: Winston-Salem, NC MAINS, MICHEAL D.: Auburn, AL MALLAY, MIKE J.: Russellville, KY MARTIN, ROBERT E.: Geneva, AL MCDONALD, ROBERT K.: Philadelphia, MS MCKERLEY, GEORGE F: Alexandria, AL McLEMORE, JOHNNY G.: Enterprise, AL MILLEDGE, ROBERT B.: Birmingham, AL MILLER, ROBBINS L.: Laurel Springs, NC MONTGOMERY, RON G.: Auburn, AL MOORE, RAY A.: Atmore, AL MOORE, THOMAS G.: Atmore, AL MUELLER, GUS J.: Birmingham, AL MULLINGS, STEPHEN L.: Caneyville, KY MURPHREE, STEVEN T.: Cullman, AL MURPHY, ROGER H.: Huntsville, AL MYSINGER, PAT W.: Tuscaloosa, AL OLIVER, RICHARD C.: Kinston, NC PALMER, HERMAN E.: Jackson, MS PARRISH, JOHN: Auburn, AL PHILLIPS, WILLIAM L.: Mobile, AL PINKSTON, STEPHEN T.: Harrodsburg, KY PRESTAGE, RONALD W.: Lizard Lik, NC QUISENBERRY, CAREY B.: Enterprise, AL RAINES, RAYMOND D.: Birmingham, AL REAGAN, ROBERT M.: Hattiesburg, MS REHM, CHRISTOPHER J.: Mobile, AL RIEHL, MARK E.: Huntsville, AL RONEY, CHARLES S.: Newville, AL RUSSEL, MARK C,: Providence, KY SCHAFFELD, WALTER B.: Eufaula, AL SHAEFFER, JEFFREY A,: Mobile, AL SHELNUTT, SAM O.: Roanoke, AL SINGLETON, J. WHIT: Auburn, AL SLOCUM, D. MARK: Coldwater, MS TAYLOR, JAMES R.: Auburn, AL THORN, CHARLES E.: Waverly, AL THORNHILL, TIMOTHY D.: Lynchburg, VA THORTON, BRUCE F.: Opelika, AL THRASH, DANNY W.: Grove Oak, AL greek composites ! 375 TUCKER, TIMOTHY, Enterprise, VANHOOSER, WILLIAM, Mobile, WAGNER, ANDREW, Chapel Hill, WAIDE, JOHN, Clay, WAITS, JEFFREY, Birmingham, WALKER, THOMAS, Opelika, WALLACE, DAVID, Semmes, WATSON, ROBERT, Kettering, WATTS, THOMAS, Auburn, WENZEL, JAMES: Paducah. WHITWORTH, CHARLES, Madison, WILSON, ROBERT C., JR., Pike Road, WOOD, WILLIAM D., Birmingham, WOODY, BENNY, Auburn, YOUNG, BRYON, Christiansburg, YOUNG, ROBERT, Burkville, YOUNGER, RICHARD, Southern Pines, ZEKOFF, ZEKIE Z., Birmingham, AL AL NC AL AL AL AL OH AL KY AL AL AL AL VA AL NC AL WEBB, LISA G., Sweetheart SULLIVAN. KELLY JEAN, Sweetheart ADAMS, ALLISON, Huntsville, ATKINS, CAROLYN, Birmingham, BARTON, DEBBIE, Eufaula, BECK, BETH, Madison, BOGGS, LISA, Alexander City, BOLING, KALEIGH, Tampa, BONNER, TERRI, Andalusia, BOSWELL, SALLY, Tallahassee, BOWLING, LAURA, Huntsville, BRASWELL, TRACEY, Birmingham, BROOKS, JUDILYN, Demopolis, BURLEY, CHRISTY, Montgomery, BURT, ROZELLE, Anniston, CARLILE, BRENDA, Huntsville, CASEY, CHERIE, Mobile, CASTRO, ANA: Montgomery, CLAYBURG, HOLLY, Birmingham, COUGHLIN, LUCY, Birmingham, COX, DAWN, Huntsville, CRAIG, SUE, Birmingham, CROW, ASHLEY, Birmingham, CRUMP, LISA, Birmingham, DANIELS, DENISE, College Park, DAVIDSON, DIANNA, Huntsville, DUNNE, LAURA, Birmingham, EDWARDS, LEE, Huntsville, EHRLICH, MAURI, Helena, ELDER, BARBARA, Atlanta, FICAROTTA, KAREN, Tampa FICKLING FRANCIE' Birmin ham, I . Q FLOYD, MICHELLE, Valdosta, FULLER, CARRIE, Birmingham GILBERT, LORI, Birmingham, GILMORE, ELIZABETH, McCaIla, GLASGOW, KRISTEN, Tampa GORMAN, KATE, Huntsville GRIFFIN, CINDY, coiumbusf GRIFFING, ANNE, Whiteman, AFB., GRIFFITH, JODIE, Birmingham GRIMES, KYLEE, Eufaula GROSS, AMY, Mobile HADAWAY, JANET, Huntsville HAILEY, DIANNA, Dunwoody, HAMNER, MELANIE, Montgomery HANCOCK, KIM, Pinson HARRIS, ROBIN, Montgomery HAWKINS, PAM, Birmingham HAYES, LISA, Jackson HEADLEY, LINDA, Riverdale: HENDRICKS, JANE ELLEN, Marietta. HUNTER, KARI, Huntsville IVESTER, JENNY, Mariettaf JACKINS, LINDSEY, Birmingham JACKSON, KATE, Chattanooga JOHNSON, CINDY, Birmingham JOHNSON LYNN' Pom ano Beachl , I D KENT, JULIE, Birmingham KING, MARY, oecarurf 376 fgreek composites AL AL AL AL AL FL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL GA FL AL GA AL AL AL FL AL GA MO AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL TN GA GA AL GA AL TN AL FL AL GA it ' T get , If 1, A -2 . K ,,,, V . , V V g r N 'i7 fr, 353541 1 SR A .,..,, aj. Ig l ,: , I A : Vx Y l . 11, ' HP 1 If ,ff I I QI .5 EY Vfgk . L' 1 . - - A Irr ., , .. E :SIE Y T x t ,- 4 .45 K Sk s 'Sh-gf, . P , Y V .tl 39.35, -r L V willy t jr, I ,Ii llii,lllli' h ifi Zi, A I I 'i a5- fl' V 'li- it if f f- V ll lil-.,,, SY , It , X. ... ie. AI II II lT'3Iff3la952ii33.IIi,I I iiir I IPI I 'z I, if .. ' in I Ex . ,I , 'I 'af . A it 'R' Q If 1.5 'F I1 fi I: 35. A . Ii! I 4 W ' flfltflli V A I I'-1 ., ,, K. f ,L ' .2 I -- tx X 4 , , ,f i , Z if I fy, re I ,. :E l I K Q A ff. 1' H la' I tl. ti' ' ,,.l, 3 , I I jQ , ,5E1 fA,,,-1 , A 'I A' K I 1:4 7, 1 ,J 0 M I H if .. U ' S i A 1 Q gg f ' ',-- ...,.1ziI' . '--- - ll Y I I KL ,V A. A H A g , I ff:-I' lxgi A i - if . -.. I V :,,i,a,- It h y I .I ,gr ...- , -1 f f -1 5 . y X v. ,:' iii: t I -, ' ,. 5 3, ,qi sv fi A .5 Wxfrrt , Q. Q we tqlagl if , . , ii Q Q A. , f al , Lx , 'F A ,iii Wi 52 I ,Iii fi H 1. -A ae ,q f : 54,51 'iii I fr GYBCKS Igllillliiiiglullii T x,1 , ,i1 , - 1 . Y A .if Q if 'iii , A E2 Q , 5 1 I Xi 3 I, :Ib -A X , Jiri 4 V' 5 t , - U ' I .t ,f - 'E 4 at trite?-A 3 J I -T U fx: - W ip :eil TP 1, ix 1 ,5 I zazv- ' v tx Q Q 'ix . I p,r -. I , ' 9513: 1 'E 'ii 6 5' 'as ,fl 5 sr ff? ii . . I xv' ' i I I W mg , ,. K 1 3 I .- i A -r it 7 I I f 'iw 1 .za H N., i r I I' f : V , . ,k Ii? ,ig Q '- xrki of 'Xl , I 'E I ' i Q , f W? X ' 'xl , . L ,gag al :LP my t ta 3 ,Xt if tj-il ,M ,J , ' K II., -. 'if I v , K A ii 5 S ,x , 1 , JE, E, 'tl if . m. , 1, , I I 5 0 - , r-wi ' N kk V ,, . up ' : ' 4 W -,t ,A ' E ir' 11 - ' A 5 if' r af-tg? .ff 4,1 - y 'f 5 . ' '- r - r KING, NANCY: Montgomery, AL KING, SONDRA, Montgomery, AL KROFT, KAREN, Decatur, GA LAMBERT, SUELLEN, Wetumpka, AL LAND, LILLI, Camp Hill, AL LANE, GENNY, Auburn, AL LEDBETTER, KELLY, Birmingham, AL LEWIS, ROBERTA, Birmingham, AL LINDER, VICKI, Andalusia, AL LINDSEY, VICKI, Defuniak Springs, FL LONG, CATHY, Carrollton, GA LOWERY, LEE ANN, Birmingham, AL MALLOCH, PHYLLIS, Birmingham, AL MAPPUS, DIANE, Pell City, AL MARCUS, TAMELA, Thorsby, AL MARTIN, JULIE, Athens, AL MASON, PAULA, Auburn, AL MATHEWS, CAROL, Auburn, AL MATHISON, BETH, Auburn, AL MATTMULLER, SUZY, Tullahoma, TN MAYO, MICHELLE, Birmingham, AL MCCLINTON, CATHY, Bessemer, AL METTS, SANDY, Macon, GA MEYER, SANDY, Tampa, FL MILLER, LAURIE, Dawson, GA MILLER, MICHELLE, Enterprise, AL MINTON, DONNA, Athens, GA MITCHELL, FELICIA, Rainesville, AL MITCHELL, TAMMIE, Tuscumbia, AL MONTGOMERY, BETH: Metairie, LA MOORER, LAURIE, Birmingham, AL MORGAN, DIANE, Auburn, AL MURRAY, LYNN, Largo, FL NEAL, DANNA KAY: Birmingham, AL NELSON, SHERRY, Athens, GA O'LEARY, JANET, Winter Haven, FL PARCUS, PAM, Huntsville, AL PARKS, LAUFIIE, Birmingham, AL PATE, LECIA, Birmingham, AL PATTERSON, CINDY, Huntsville, AL PATTERSON, MARLENE, Chattanooga, TN PEDERSON, DONNA, Huntsville, AL PERKINS, WINDY, Anniston, AL PHILLIPS, GENIE, Montgomery, AL PILCHER, MARY, Selma, AL POWELL, LAURA, Birmingham, AL PRICE, CAROL, Birmingham, AL REAVES, SHEILA, Birmingham, AL ROBINSON, LISA, Dunwoody, GA ROGERS, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL SAMPLES, ALICE: Huntsville, AL SAWYER, LYN, Americus, GA SCHRIMSHER, LOU, Huntsville, AL SCHUMACHER, SHERRY, Alexandria, VA SHOVLAIN, CAROLYN, Tallahassee, FL SMADING, KRISTI, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, AMY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, TRACY: Birmingham, AL STANBURY, CHERYL, Dawson, GA STEPHENS, CAROL, Birmingham, AL STEPHENSON, MARCIA, Rome, GA SUGGS, DENISE, Birmingham, AL TANNER, JOAN, Montgomery, AL TATUM, LYNN, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, LAURA, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, MELINDA, Birmingham, AL THIGPEN, MEREDITH, Birmingham, AL THOMAS, LEE ANNA, Huntsville, AL TINDALL, LESLIE, Dunwoody, GA TUCKER, NAN, Birmingham, AL TURNER, PHYLLIS, Birmingham, AL WIGGINS, DONNA, Cedar Bluff, AL WILLIAMS, DIANE, Greensboro, AL WILLIAMS, MARTHA, Greensboro, AL WILLIAMS, SHERRIE, Columbus, GA WILLIAMSON, WINNIE, Baton Rouge, LA WILSON, RHONDA, Decatur, AL WOOD, MARY NELLE, Athens, AL WOODFIN, SHANNON, Murfreesboro, TN YEAGER, ODETTE, Greensboro, AL greek composites I 377 YOST, BETH: Birmingham ZGOUVAS, JOANNA: Montgomery ACREE, RUSSELL A.: Hahira, ALLEN, THOMAS: Birmingham BRIAN, STEVE: Bethesda, CAMPBELL, MICHAEL: Homewood CHAMBER, ROBERT: Atlanta, COBB, DOUGLAS: Montgomery COLBERT, ANDREW: Auburn DANION, JAMES: Auburn: DELISE, PAUL: Roswell, DELL, HAROLD: Panama City DOYAL, LARRY: Atlanta, DRAKE, CARY: Coral Gables EDWARDS, GREGORY: Jacksonville, EMBREE, WILLIAM: St. Petersburg ERQUIT, ALAN: LaGrange, EVERITT, RONNIE: LaGrange, FULLER, RICHARD: Atlanta, GAMBRELL, DAVID: Atlanta. GODBOLD, EDWARD: Montgomery GUILLOT, ROBERT: Montgomery GRIFFIN, JOHN: Pensacola, GROVER, DOUGLAS: Newman, HALLMARK, GREGORY: Birmingham HILL, ROBERT: LaGrange, HURST, JULIANI LaGrange, JACKSON, JOHN: LaGrange, JONES, MARK: Eufaula, KELBE, JAMES: Fort Lauderdale KENT, MORSE: Birmingham, KICKLITER, WILLIAM: Auburn KING CLAYTON' Birmin ham I I Q . KINSEY, DAVID: Birmingham, MARSHALL, TOM' Florence MATTHEWS, MICHAEL: Esiiminghamf MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS: Auburn, MIDDLETON, MICHAEL: Huntsville, MIKKLESON, STEPHEN: Winter Park, MITCHELL, WILLIAM: Atlanta. MOREMAN, NICHOLAS: Birmingham, MOSELY, JOSEPH: Rock Hill, NICHOLSON, SCOTT: Atlanta, NICHOLSON, TIM: Atlanta, OVERSTREET, THOMAS: Atlanta, SEALE, JOE: Gadsden, SHELTON, LON: Birmingham, SKIPPER, CLYDE: Montgomery, SMALLRIDGE, RICHARD: Columbus, SOUL, GREGORY: Brunswich, SPEARS, GREGORY: Opelika, STRICKLAND, WILLIAM: Cairo, TAYLOR, DAVID: Birmingham, THOMPSON, GARY: Gadsden, WARING, BRIAN: Wilmington, WATERS, BARRY: Birmingham, WEINGARTEN, MARK: Birmingham, WILLOUGHBY, CHRIS: Birmingham, WOODALL, KEITH: LaGrange, WRIGHT, LYON: Talladega, ADAMS, CHARLOTTE: Phenix City, ALLDREDGE, JANET: Albertville, ASHMORE, MARIANNE: Union, AVERA, SUSAN: Orlando, BAGGET, LAURIE: Hueytown, BALDWIN, RENA1 Birmingham. BELSTERLING, LINDA: Montgomery, BERRY, KIM: Ft. Lauderdale, BLACKMON. JULIE: Montgomery, BLISS, HOLLY: Birmingham, BONNER, DEBRA: Anniston, BOWLES, MELANIE: Weaver, BOWMAN, ANITA: Montgomery, BROOKS. LESLIE: Ellenwood, BROUGHTON, KARON: Demopolis, BROWN, ERA: Florence, 378 l greek composites AL AL GA , AL MD AL GA AL AL AL GA FL GA FL FL FL GA GA GA GA AL AL FL GA AL GA GA GA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL GA AL SC GA GA GA AL AL AL GA NJ AL GA AL AL DE AL AL AL GA AL AL AL SC FL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL tts' . i I .Nfl I I If Iiolna au mega , . 1 .gmail I i - 1-if . 959121:- ,f 4 ff' 'E Q ., I X L. ' X X :wifi Q43 A, X 'x I I. YI? pm ka K ' Q: t .31 , 'Cli t 9: ,Lf I' ,gf ,H 'Q . aw X ' '-x N 3 K' t ii: ' ,H 7 9. 9 like 15.7 g. 1. , ,,, iii fx my X l 'Eu' ' in Vw: BYNUM, TRICIA: Oneonta, AL CAMP, PAT: Athens, AL CAPRON, GAY: Hartford, AL CHADWICK, DEBBIE: Cartersville, GA CHASTAIN, GWEN: Auburn, AL CHEEK, LISA: Montgomery, AL COLLIER, PATIENCE: Rome, GA COMMANDER, DEBBIE: Pensacola, FL COX, ANNE: Montgomery, AL CRAWFORD, NANCE: Kingston, TN CREBBIN, LESLIE: Ridgwood, NJ DAVIS, BEVERLY: Boynton Beach, FL DEANE, NANCY: Auburn, AL DIECHERT, AMY: North Palm Beach, FL DIGULLA, KATY JO: Satellite Beach, FL DRIVER, CHARLOTTE: Maitland, FL FOSTER, CHARLOTTE: Mobile, AL FULLER, BARB: Troy, OH GLASS, DONNA: Ozark, AL GLOVER, CHRISTIE: Birmingham, AL GRIMES, MARGIE: Coral Springs, AL HAGLER, KAREN: Huntsville, AL HALL, ELLEN: Stone Mountain, GA HANAHAN, COUFITNEY: Dothan, AL HANKS, LISA: Huntsville, AL HEARN, TERRI: Winterpark, FL HENLEY, BECKY: Anniston, AL HENRY, LYNN: Montgomery, AL HODGES, AMY: Huntsville. AL HODGES, KATIE: Quincy, FL IVY, AMY: Birmingham, AL JOHNSON, CAROL: Ozark, AL JOHNSON, YOLANDA: Hollywood, CA JONES, DEBBIE: Atlanta, GA KEMP, BARBARA: Columbus, GA KEMP, MICHELLE: Birmingham. AL LASSLA, MARIKA: Winter Park, FL LEE, LORI: Enterprise, AL LOWE, ROBIN: Huntsville, AL MANN, CANDY: Phenix City, AL MANN, JAY: LaFayette, AL MCWHORTER, BRENDA: Anniston, AL MOORE, DIANE: Gardendale, AL MOSES, ANNE: Siena Vista, AZ MYERS, JAN: Montgomery, AL NEIGHBORS, ANN: Huntsville, AL NEUWIEN, STACY: Enterprise, AL NEW, MARY JO: Thomaston, GA NICHOLS, DIANNE: Enterprise, AL OTTO, MARILYN: Langdale, AL PARAMORE, LISA: Marianne, FL PAFIMELEE, JULIE: Pompano Beach, FL POTTINGER, LORlg Ft. Lauderdale, FL RIGGINS, KAREN: Sylacauga, AL ROBERTSON, JANET: East Point, GA ROGERS, BETH: Mobile, AL ROWE, SHEILA: Montgomery, AL RUSSELL, KATRINA: Decatur, AL SCARBOROUGH, RITA: Eufaula, AL SCHMOLL, KAREN: Hollywood, FL SCOFIELD, SHARON: Joppa, AL SEELY, SHARON: Wurtsmith AFB, Ml SIMONS,ARI.ENE1 Mentor, OH SMITH, ALICIA: Fairfield, AL SMITH, KERRY: Chelmsford, MA SOLOMON, MARIE: Dothan. AL STEGER, Bl: Montgomery, AL SWINGLE, BANNIE: Leesburg, FL THOMAS, MISSY: Huntsville, AL TOWNSEND, KIM: Jacksonville, AL TURNER, LISA: Birmingham, AL TURNER, VIKKI: Selma, AL VICKERY, ANGELA: Mobile, AL WARR, CRISSY: Phenix City, AL WATSON, LISA: Birmingham, AL WHISONANT, SHAY: Mobile, AL WHITE, ANN: Cleveland, AL WOLTNER, BARBARA: Woodbridge, VA WOOD, ADELE: Fairhope, AL WRIGHT, ANITA: Birmingham, AL greek composites I 379 YARBROUGH, NANCY, Haleyville, YOUNG, LYNN, Gardendale, BAKER, JOHN, Enterprise, BAKER, VANCE, Duluth, BARNETT, MARK: Atlanta: BATTLES, DAVID: Gardendale AL AL AL GA GA AL BEAN, ALBERT, Carbondale, IL BEAN, DAVID, Carbondale, BISHOP, JAMES, Montgomery, BLAKE, EDWARD ROMEO, Chattanooga, BLEVINS, JEFFERY, Gadsden, BROACH KEITH' Jackson Ga , IL AL TN AL AL I . D CANNON, JAMES, Mt. Brook, AL OH CHAMBERLIN, PETER, St, Clairsville, CHURCH, JOHN, Miami, CLAYDO, DAVID, Auburn, COCHRAN, KEVIN, Ashville, COOK, ANDREW, Birmingham, COOK, JOHN, Birmingham. CROMWELL, JOHN, Lexington, DREW, SAM, Anderson, DUCHENE, DAVID, Auburn, EDWARDS, MARTIN, Birmingham, EHLERT, ARTHUR, Tallahassee, EITZEN, JOHN, Birmingham, FRICKIE, BRIAN, Decatur, GARMON, GREGORY, Marietta, GERTH, RAYMOND, Jacksonville, HARRIS, DANE, Houston, FL AL AL AL AL KY SC AL AL FL AL AL GA FL TX HASTIE, RODERICK: Albany, GA HAWKINS, ROBERT, Cocoa, HOLMAN, ALLEN, York HORN, STEVE, Columbus, HOSKINS, BRIAN, Birmingham, JOHNSTON, JEFFREY, Birmingham, JONES, DAVIE' Ft. M er FL AL IN AL HOSMER, TERRY, McCalIa, AL AL VA FL I Y : KELLY, JAMES, Tampa, LAUDERDALE, BURT, Auburn, LLORENS, HECTOR, Panokee, LOVE, MARK, Chattanooga, MATHEWS, ANDREW HOLLYWOOD: Tampa MCCLANAHAN, RANDALL: Auburn, MGMULLEN, WILLIAM: Huntsville, MCWILLIAMS, KEITH: Summerville, MINOR, MATTEW, Atlanta, MUELLER, J. GUS, Birmingham, AL FL TN FL AL AL GA GA AL NEWMAN, FRED, Homewood, AL WV NORMAN, SCOTT, Wheeling, OBERMAN, DAVID, Birmingham. OSWELL, DAVID, Huntsville. PARKER, S.W. TURK, Rome, AL AL OWEN, STEVEN: Montgomery, AL GA AL PATE, DWIGHT, Auburn, PETFERS, BERNIE: Dade City, PICKENS, MARK, Andalusia, RAINS, HAL, Anniston, RHOADS, ALLAN, Auburn, RISLEY, J. FORD: Jacksonville, ROBINSON, STEPHEN, Tallahassee, ROWE, RONALD ROCKET, Winter Haven, RUSH, T. HOWARD, Fairhope, SCHROEDER, DAVID: Pompano Beach, SMITH, GEOFFREY, Miami, STEGALL, BRYAN: York, STEWART, WILLIAM, Winter Haven, STRICKLAND, DAVID: Auburn, STRICKLAND, JAMES RED, Birmingham, FL AL AL AL FL FL FL AL FL FL AL FL AL AL STRICKLAND, JOSEPH, Birmingham, AL AL STRICKLAND, PAUL, Auburn, SWEAT, JAMES R. III, Tallahassee, TALKINGTON, SCOTT, Auburn, THAXTON, G, DONALD, Auburn, THOMPSON, ROBERT, Ozark, THURSTON, WILLIAM, Tallahassee, FL AL AL AL FL FL TSCHIRHART, DAVID, Orlando, VRZAL, JAMES, Decatur, GA WALKER, PHILLIP, Birmingham, AL 380 lgreek composites 42:9 4l 1k a t ' 4- ' Qzifwiize A Q -I in i .L as , UI' f .l , x I N if r, 'avi It A ,lil I T A 3. f Q. Y f I 6 H - v exam' fl ,, ., A 4 kbs. ., wr? - fi W A J' .734 as 1 Q ' A iilii ttf ' GYBCKS chi mega , Dv may . vs 'X' 4-'Syl , A A' if -Q. A, 4 I I ,I Y A fig! , t w M WATKINS, RICHARD, Pahokee, FL WAUGH, HARRY, Tallahassee, FL WILKENSON, EDWIN, Jacksonville, FL WRIGHT, OLIVER, Chattanooga, TN MESSICK, SANDRA, Sweetheart ANDERSON, BARI JO, St. Petersburg, FL ANDERSON, DIANE: Opp, AL ARONSON, CATHY, Tallahassee, FL BANDY, MARY ANNE, Orlando, FL BARKER, DELL, Warner Robbins, GA BEACH, BETH, Decatur, AL BLACK, DONNA: Dadeville, AL BLANKENSHIP, LINDY3 Montgomery, AL BOEHME, CYNDIE, Montgomery, AL BOOHER, PATTI, Coral Gables, FL BOYLSTON, LAURIE, Tucker, GA BROLLIAR, ROBIN, Huntsville, AL BUETTNER, CAROL, Cullman, AL BUETTNER, DEBBIE, Cullman, AL BURN, PAT, Athens, GA CARPENTER, CONNIE, Elba, AL CARROLL, MISSY, Birmingham, AL CHAMBLESS, LEISA, Montgomery, AL CHAPPELL, KEITH, Orlando, FL CLOSE, CHRISTIQ Sylacauga, AL COOPER, CHRIS, Indianapolis, IN COTTON, CHARLOTTE, Russellville, AL COUVRETTE, KIM, Selma, AL CRANE, BETH, Decatur, AL CRIDER, SUZY, Ft, Payne, AL DANIELS, SUSAN, Mobile, AL DAVENPORT, DONNA, Miami, FL DENTON, JOY, Montgomery, AL DENTON, JULIE, Montgomery, AL DILLINGHAM, MARY, Little Rock, AR DIMITRIJEVIC, DANICA, Houston, TX DANAGHEY, MARY LOU: Mobile, AL DUNKIN, JOANNA, Birmingham, AL EASTMAN, MARY, Montgomery, AL ELLIOT, Teal, Montgomery, AL ENGLISH, MARION, Auburn, AL ERBEN, JUDY, Birmingham, AL ESTES, LISA, Atlanta, GA EVANS, NANCY, Nashville, TN FAIREY, KRULIEN, St. Matthews, SC FAULKNER, BETH, Montgomery, AL FLOM, JULIE, Tampa, FL FOBBUS, KATHY, Gadsden, AL FOSSETT, DEBRA, Scottsboro, AL FOSTER, MARTY LOU, Orlando, FL FREEMAN, PAIGE, Scottsboro, AL FRIDAY, LYNNE, Tuscaloosa, AL FRYER, JANE, Brundidge, AL GALIARDO, LAUREN, Hollywood, FL GALLOWAY, BRYANT: Mobile, AL GAME, PHYLLISL Birmingham, AL GARDNER, LAURA, Doraville, GA GASKINS, DARBY, Tallahassee, FL GILLIS, BECKY, Alabaster, AL GILMORE, HARLAN, Auburn, AL GREENE, ROBYN, Atlanta, GA HALL, CATHERINE, Mobile, AL HARDWICK, MARY, Rome, GA HARLOW. CINDY, Gadsen, AL HARPER, PAIGE, Prescott, AZ HARRISON, LINDA, Birmingham, AL HAWKINS, CINDY, Birmingham, AL HEAMAN, KIM, Huntsville, AL HETZEL, LORI, Atlanta, GA HILTON, SANDY: Birmingham, AL HITCHOCK. SARA, Montgomery, AL HIXON, KIM, Banks, AL HOGG, FFIAN, Andalusia, AL HOLLIS, DIANE, Birmingham, AL HUFF, MARY, Decatur, AL JOHNSON, JEANNIE, Frostproof, FL JOHNSON, SUSAN, Atmore, AL JONES, AMANDA, Mentone, AL greek composites X381 KIRKLAND, LISA: Lake City, LANDON, JENNIFER: Dunwoody, LANKFORD, MARIBETH: Knoxville LANKFORD, SUSAN: Gadsden LAW, CAROL: Auburn LEE, KATHRYN, Mobile: LEWIS, JANET: Decatur, LOVE, FAYNE: Anniston MANDELBAUM, SHARON: Miami MANNING. ANGELA: Valley Head, MATHEWS, HOPE: Andalusia MATTHEWS, REGIE: Montgomery MAZZOTTI, VALAREE: Atlanta, MCDOWELL, CINDY: Atlanta, MCGAUGHEY, ALECIA: Montgomery, MCWILLIAMS, MARCIA: Mobile, MINTON, KIM: Birmingham, MOORER, SHARON: Gadsden, MORGAN, SUSAN: Mobile, MOSELY, JERE: Fort Valley, MOSELEY, MELANIE: Ramer, MOSELY, PAM: Hope Hull, MULLIN, KIM: Huntsville, NATHAN, LISA: Huntsville, NICHOLS, MICHELE: Huntsville, OGLETREE, MARIANNE: Birmingham, ORDWAY, PATTY: Decatur, OVERSTREET, KIM: Hendersonville, PARHAM, DEBBIE: Jackson, PATTON, LEILA: Atlanta, PAUSTIN, LISA: Jackson, PEAVY, SUZANNE: Jacksonville, PERKINS, MOLLY: Huntsville, PERROTT, ANN: Gadsden. PHIFER, LINDA: Tallahassee POLLACK, LYNDA: Huntsville, PONDER, ELIZABETH: Birmingham, PRICE, LIZ: Little Rock, PFIICKETT LEANNE: Cullman, SASSER, ANGIE: Dothan, SCOTT, LISA: Orlando, SEARFOSS, DEBORAH: Lakeland, SEARS, AMY: Birmingham, SHEPHERD, POLLY: Columbus, SHOCKLEY, SHARON: Nashville. SITTASON, SHELLY JO: Decatur, SMITH, GLYNN: Atlanta, SORRELLS, MISSY: Opp, STACEY, SUSAN: Montgomery, STANFORD, CAROLINE: Montgomery, STEPHENS, MARTHA: Bessemer, STOVER, ELIZABETH: Decatur, SWALLOWS, ALICIA: Dothan. SMITH, SANDRA: Florala, RAGLAND, KATHERINE: Birmingham, RALEY, ROXANNE: Montgomery. RAY, ALLISON, Pittsburg, ROCHA, BETSY: Decatur, TAMBLYN, ANNE: Mobile, TANNEHIL, MEG: Scottsboro, TAYLOR, PAULA: Sylacauga, THOMPSON, EDITH: Mobile, TUCKER, LISA: Jacksonville, TURNER, KAKI: Stone Mountain. UNDERWOOD, JULIE: Decatur, UNDERWOOD, LISA: Decatur, VAN DEMAN, BETSY: Hollywood, WAKEFIELD, MEG: Atlanta, WALDRIP, PATTI: Montgomery, WALL, JAN: Brentwood, WEAVER, LYNITA: Dothan. WIGGINS, LYNN: Gadsden, WILEY, KATHY: Decatur, WILLIAMS, BARBARA: Montgomery, WILSON, IDA: Montgomery, WINTER, MARGARET: Athens, WISE, BARBI: Milwaukee, WISE, LEA: Troy, WOOD, JEANNIE: Birmingham, WOODBURY, DONNA: Orlando. 382 lgreek composites x. r n sf' , ..., 3, .., X s. Q., , ef-Q , warts 6 s, . ,,,' 1 arf, :NW Q. ' Q V, KL.. X fe, 9 i 'T Me fs. .7 , I X 3? , - -lmfizag if ' I , an , . xv K Ik 5. Qt . ., ..,, ' , aff ,fifdj al if , , ig. :::: I f It 4 S I fi: I Y .5 r 'I rv sf Y ., . ' i i ,- -. Nh. L .:,.t,. , L - . - H K' L 'S .gg KF w fn, xf - . A elf X sie GPECKS ,R 1 3i 'f'f l55 A ' f ,t , I 'y -ie 1 W ...,, . i. . .. ,., , . Q, S4 . 2 1 1 I digit if I jfs . I . ll X A . , A 4 , L, I AA , .i I :il I ,J X ' - Q' I ' I if , T-5'+k:'2 . 1 . iwgiflii K it gif i 5 . 5 ' x I ' 3 ' V . vii 5 f I ' gf ,, gs, , Q f up I - - 'Qfii',, gi i J .fi-xf . 'L' 3 . - fi? . A I filijiga t Qi fiigxi ,A I 'X ' ,W I rw of 9 7 A 'IVK '5f ',f: f5 . A , I . 1 ,..: L gc .ss . ,. y ..,.i 4 , ,-L: - , I 5 , I f i ii f ' 'T' il. if l of E. , ',.. Q-'ilu I I5 It 5- A W' gli for -7 - - .r -- , -fl. ., , I ' ' R I -4' t NW JI' ,fr in , : ' gg, T, 1 ' :A L,-' I uf lsr., .' . , .fs is .xl me ' - I 'L lil N, ,L 1 i 2 ' ' fel 5 0, b 19 1 1 AFFLECK, GEORGE: Woodbridge, VA ALVAREZ, LARRY: McLean, VA ASHBURN, MICHAEL.: Titusville, FL BARNES, WILLIAM: Carbon Hill, AL BARNES, WILLIAM, JR: Phenix City, AL BRYAN, WILLIAM, Ill: Marietta, GA DEBRUNNER, VICTOR: Auburn, AL DOANNE, JOHN: Montgomery, AL CORTLAND, EBLE: Flemington, NJ ENDERLE, MARK: Herndon, VA FARRAR, ROBERT: Phenix City, AL FITZSIMMONS, TIMOTHY: Ft. Walton Beach FL FULLER, TOM: Orlando, FL GILLIS, ROBERT: Montgomery, AL GOODMAN, CAREY: Plantation, FL GRIFFIS, JOHN: Titusville, FL HAMPTON, RICHARD: Columbus, GA HUFF, RAYMOND: Waycross, GA HUTCHESON, PHIL: Albertville, AL JOHNSON, DAVID: Bluefield, WV JOHNSON, SCOTT: Jacksonville, FL JORDAN, DYLAN: Macon, GA KURT, KENNE: Jacksonville, FL LENOIR, WILLIAM: Columbus, GA LIND, GUSTAF: Saraland, AL LONG, TOM: Huntsville, AL MANNING, BENJAMAN: Marietta, GA MCCAIN, BRADLEY: Titusville, FL MCMULLIN, DAVID: Charlemont, MA MERRY, DONALD: Atlanta, GA MILEY, JOHN: Auburn, AL NEILL, WILLIAM: Shalimar, FL POPINEAU, JOHN: Wilmington, DE POOLE, CARY, Columbus, GA SOUTH, PAUL: Fairfield, AL TAUNTON, KEVIN: Morristown, TN TAYLOR, LEE: Jacksonville, AL THOMPSON, MICHAEL: Montgomery, AL TILTON, BILL: Tampa, FL WALDRIP, STEVE: Gainesville, GA WHEATLEY, DOUGLAS: Huntsville, AL WHITEHEAD, CHARLES: Shalimar, FL WOODRING, WILLIAM: Birmingham, AL UNRUH, KATHI: Sweetheart ALDERMAN, SUSAN: Painville, CT AMES, ROBIN: Stone Mountain, GA ARBAN, TRACY: Childersburg, AL BANDY, BETH: Orlando. FL BARNES, KATHY: Birmingham, AL BISHOP, SUSAN: Gadsden, AL BUTDORF, NANCY: Decatur, GA BOURASSA, JULIE: Atlanta, GA BOWLING, KELLY: Montgomery, AL BOZARTH, CHERYL: Pompano Beach, FL BRANDON, FRANCES: Bastroo, LA BRASFIELD, KELLY, Gainsville, GL BREWIS, RANDY: Pike Road, AL BRYARS, SUSAN: Enterprise, AL BURGER, LESA: Gadsden, AL BURKETT, JEANNIE: Huntsville, AL BURTON, LISA: Cartersville, GA CARR, CONIE: Luverne, AL CHEAPE, JUDY: Decatur, AL CITAK, ALL: Tltusville, FL CLARK, KATRINA: Montgomery, AL COBBLE, CAROL: Fort Payne, AL COLLINS, NANCY: Birmingham, AL COTTER, JANET: Huntsville, AL COULTER, MORRI: Huntsville, AL CRANDALL, BETH: Birmingham, AL DAVIS, KAYE: Centre, AL DAVIS, SUSIE: Montgomery, AL DEATON, ANN: Largo. FL KIAMOND, JULIE: Florence, AL DOBBERLY, SHARON: Savannah, GA DOWNEY, LESLIE: Birmingham, AL greek composites X383 DUNKIN, SUSAN, Birmingham ELLIOT, LAURA, Atlanta: EVANS, CANDY, Chattanooga FAIN, GUERRY, Atlanta, FINK, DONNA, Atlanta, FLEMING, KATHY, Birmingham FLOWERS, NIYRA, Rome., FOFID, STEPHANIE, Stone Mtn.. FRANTZ, CAROL, Gadsden FRENCH, MOLLY, Pensacola FULENWIDER, CATHERINE, Savannah, GERBACH, BONNIE, Lakeland GIBBONS, NANCY, Marietta. GILESPIE, SHARON, Auburn eLAScocK, ANN, Lookout mmf GODFREY, LEEDITH, Jacksonville GFIAFF, MELANlEg Huntsville GRAMMAS, LYNN, Birmingham GRUBBS, YVETTE, Eufaula HAGERMAN, KELLIE, Gadsden HAMILL, ALLISON, Panama City HAMILL, AMY, Panama City: HAFILAN, ANN, Winter Haven HARRIS, FRAN, canofsviiief HASTIE, DAWN, Albany, HENDRIX, TRACY, Muscle Shoals HERLONG, SHERRY, Jacksonville HILL, PAM, caneroviiief HOGUE, LINDA, Orlando HOUSE, JULIE, Rome,' HUTCHINS, TERRI, Huntsville ISBELL, NANCY, Huntsville ISBELL, SUSAN, Huntsville JERNIGAN, JOY, Brewton JOHNSON, CELIA, Atlantaj JOHNSON, TERRI, Gulf Breeze JONES, SALLY, Brewton KASTINAKIS, JULIE, Huntsville KEENER, CAROL, Montgomery KEENER SUZANNE, Montgomery: KELLER, KIM, Palos Veras, KELLEY, PAM, Andalusia, KELLY, BRIDGET, Huntsville, KELLY, ELLEN, Atlanta, KELLY, KAREN, Huntsville, KEYTON, KAFIEN, Huntsville, KNIGHT, GAYLE, Largo LANGFORD, Montgomery: LEE, GERI, Savannah, LEE, TRACEY, Savannah, LEWIS, LACEY, Alachua LEWIS, LINDA, Dothan, MADDOX, STACY, Biloxi, MCCALL, HI LLABEY, Titusville, MCKINNON, BECKY, Hattiesburg, MCLAUGHLIN, BETH, Chamblee, MCSHERA, CHRIS, Ft. Walton MICHAELS, CINDY, Montgomery: MOODY, BABS, Florence, MOORER, LISA, Greenville, O'BRlEN, BECKY, Auburn, ODOM, PATTY, Alexandria. OVERTON, KIM, Montgomery, PATRICK, LAURIE, Huntsville, PEMBERTON, DEBBY, Fairport, PILGFIEEN LISA Mem his PRINCE, ERIE, Ft. Walton PYLE, PAT, Winter Haven RICHARDS, GAYLE: Mobile RINGLEB, LORI, Shalimar ROBERTS, CATHERINE, Gainsville ROBINSON, PEACH, Tampa RUSSELL, WHITNEY, Columbiaj SCHRADER, CINDY, Hollywood SHAFIPE, LYNN, Dalton, SINGLETON, LEIGH, Atlanta, SLOCUM, CINDY, Miami SMITH, ALLISON, Jackson, SMITH, Becxv, raiianasoeo, 384 I greek composites . 2 P , PRATEFI, FAYE, Birmingham it A ifigklik K .Y my , K kkil kk-,- 2 .. V: rf' Xxx' J A ii ,,', , f ' .,,a4-A - I , ii l I ' iiu in-A' , is ' h as 'r ' I ' ' I iill A 1- - T --,, illffi rzzfi ..-' if ' ' - Q.. ,, ,gy A .1 'V'-E io , X I. -- 'Vita A :fax :,,,:.I ,, 3,1 , I Q A J Ye j In ix II I , ..A, . ii 1 ..,. , ,i i Q ' T, fgaof ofwegga, ,ae rlee A4 i th f 1 .1,'. 2 z,Liiii1I'E i I1,. g y y y 3 :,g Z J, we IH M 'ii .. iifi iiii , A l,'S Qt J ef, r X. f 1 its X Af' , .,.Qi.y.,, If .1 W gtg, ' Iisiii I IIII ,ti at E I :Sf ,,,. t, I- E if 1 fi'f': 5 W A - ff-Fi ii' .-' .- S ir i L Qeffgii. Itii wma At, ' - A .. A . i'i'Ii? ..'i' ' . ii . , , ,Y E , Q, , 1, At 1 r A Q2 ' 5 L' T xx ' ' ' F 51 Q 1 M I. f f - A. fm--A ,oe 2 A Q V- . 2 . Fox I 1 H Li. X A-4' I 1 ' ww' n T123 :Q I if I f 3 5 42 ' 5? fe: Wet may WGN 95+ , ,Q , ,.., , I I , V, . - AAA,A-AA , , , .Q ei, fi 1 if I i vm 551 sift qw zo z 1 :Eff A. ,-A , -af 2 I ant ,K ' 5 , X .M 1 6- 5 W v 1 ...,, A st ,xt all 11 fisszef- s1ngfw- f ,. ,,,. iw vi , if 1 1 kr A A .V , Q ,Amigos vo , kt at so .fl git? A W A, . N , yi. . GYBQKS . , eff? F LK'. rg I wif , :fi 'I 3 il A SMITH, SALLY, Mobile, AL STONE, JO ANN: Signal Mtn., TN STOUT, LEE ANNE, Signal Mtn., TN THOMPSON, CINDY, Ft. Payne, AL THOMPSON, MARY: Ft. Payne, AL TOOD, BEEBE, Dothan, AL TUMLIN, TRUDY, Cartersville, GA TYSON, JONI, Tallassee, AL UPTON, KAY, Gadsden, AL VENTRESS, ANNE: Enterprise, AL WALDROP, MELISSA, Arab, AL WALTON, ANGELA: Marietta, GA WASLEY, WENDY, Hong Kong WATERS, ANNE, Lakeland, FL WEBB, LYN, Huntsville, AL WEEKLY, BOBBIE, Bay Minette, AL FAY, ANNA, Savannah, GA WILHIDE, PEGGY, Griffith, IN WILLIARD, LEE ANN: Newman, GA WILSON, ROLANDA, Birmingham, AL WOOD, NANCY, Huntsville, AL YAROSZ, SUSAN, Miami, FL ADAMS, KELLEY, Kings Mtn., NC AKIN, MELISSA, Lanett, AL ANTHONY, JILL, Hoffman Estates, IL AUTEN, LIL, Homewood, AL BARNETT, THERESA, Birmingham, AL BATT, CINDY, Huntsville, AL BENOIT, GINGER, Panama City, FL BILES, PAMELA, Prattville, AL BLACKBURN, BETTY, Gadsden, AL BONASERA, DEBORAH: Decatur, AL BOWEN, STEPHANIE, Winter Garden. FL BRIDGES, BARBARA, Deatsville, AL BROWNING, CAROL, Sylacauga, AL CALDWELL, THERESA, Houston, TX CARTER, AMY, Montgomery, AL CONN, LAURIE, Cusseta, GA CORNELISON, ANN, Huntsville, AL CRAWFORD, SANDY, Atmore, AL CURLEE, BECKY, Atlanta, GA DANCE, MARY RUTH, Madison, TN DEASE, LESLIE, Montgomery, AL DENNING, NANCY, New Canaan, CT DEPADRO, CATHERINE, Ft. Lauderdale, DIX, MARIANNE, Birmingham, AL EDWARDS, ELIZABETH, Madison, FL ENGELMANN, KATHY, Greenville, SC FORD, RUNETTE, Rome, GA FULLER, SUSAN, Orlando, FL FURLOW, ANN, Montgomery, AL GANDOLFO, DONNA, Lakeland, FL GENGE, GLORIA, Heflin, AL GOWER, TRACY, Atlanta, AL GRAHAM, GINGER, Talladega, AL GRICE, LAURA, Orlando, FL GRINER, JANICE: Ocilla, GA HARPER, BEVERLY, Montgomery, AL HARRELL, REBECCA, Hayneville, AL HAYNES, REBA, Pell City, AL HENRY, LISA, Lanett, AL HINES, ANNE, Miami, FL HUDSON, PATRICIA, Kirkwood, MO INGLISH, DIANNA, Scottsboro, AL JONES, JANILYN, Lynn Haven, FL JONES, KATHRYN, Prattville, AL JONES, LUINDA, Greenville, AL JONES, MARGARET, Summit, MS KAYLOR, KAREN, Talladega, AL KENNAMER, KIM, Albertville, AL LANGSTON, LINDA, Birmingham, AL LASKOWSKI, SUSAN, Chattanooga, TN LAW, LINDA, Montgomery, AL LEVESQUE, SHARON, Childersburg, AL LOVIN, LISA: Fairfax, AL LOWREY, ALLISON, Brewton, AL LYNCH, CAROLINE, Scottsboro, AL LYON, MARINIg Trumbull, CN greek composites X385 MACHEMEHL, D'ANNE: Atlanta, MARTIN, ANN, Panama City, MARTIN, DEBORAH, Gallatin, MATTHEWS, DALE: Atmore MCGEE, VIRGINIA, sumrerf MCIVOR, BETH: Atlantic Beach MCLEAN, SANDY: Am-1ma,' MEDLIN, LORI, Lauderdale, MEDLOCK, VICKI, Montgomery METCALF, TINA: Montgomery MILLER, BECKY: St. Petersburg, MILLER, LAURIE: St. Petersburg MI LLER, SHARON: Montgomery, MORRIS, MARILYN: Dothan MOSELEY, SONYA: Florala NEAL, ANNETTE: Holly Pond NELSON, LYNN NICHOLS, PAMELA NICHOLS, PATTIE NELSON, KATHY: , : Birmingham, : Birmingham, : Birmingham Birmingham ODOM, STEPHANIE: Tuscaloosa, PATTERSON, KATHY, Birmingham, PEARSON, THERESA: Autaugaville, PETTIGREW, JULIA, Edgefield, PRATT, LESLIE, Atlanta, PREY, PEGGY: Hixson, RALPH, DEBBIE, Huntsville, RANKIN, DIANA, West Palm Beach, RASBERRY, RENEE: Contonment, RIVES, MELISSA: Selma, RUFF, MARY: Thomaston, RUSK, SHAREN: Birmingham, SCHUESSLER, MARY, Alpine, SHOVELTON, SUSAN, Huntsville, SICKLE, KIM VAN: Casselberry, SIGMON, LINDA: Dothan, SMITH, ALISON, Nashville, SMITH, DOROTHY, Empire, STACEY, TANYA, Tallassee, SUMNER, SHARON: Dunwoody. SWEARENGEN, JENNIE: Raudolph AFB, THATCHER, TRISHA: Dunwoody, TRAVIS, NANCY: Birmingham, VICKERS, MITZI: Scottsboro, WALDRUP ANN Mont omer I S Q Y, WALTON, YEVONNE: Birmingham, WENNER, MELISSA, Pensacola, WHEELOCK, LAURIN: Dothan, WHITLOCK, DENISE, Senoia, WHITTLE, ROSEMARY: Haynesville, WILSON, CINDY, Atmore, WOOD, BETH, Nashville, WORRALL, SUZY: Dunedin, BELSTERLING, BRIAN: Montgomery, BENNERT, DAVID: Marion, BLACK, SCOTT: Auburn, CARGO, MARK: Pittsburg, CARSILLO, JOHN: Auburn, CARTER, STEVE: Troy, CHIOVARI, FRANK: Wantaugh. CORBITT, IRWIN M.: Montgomery, DAVIS, JAD, North Palm Beach, DEVANE, VANCE: Enterprise, FOREMAN, WILLIAM F. III, Enterprise, GILLESPIE, GEORGE G.: Fort Walton Beach, GILPIN, BURT, Auburn, GREEN, ROX, Fort Walton Beach, HALL, TERRY, Auburn, HELSEL, TIM, Pittsburgh, HESTER, BILLY, Chattanooga, HILLIS, RICHARD: New Orleans. HOLT, RON: Enterprise, JACOBS, ROBERT: Atlanta, KIEFHABER, QIAMESJ Stamford, LEACH, KYLE, Decatur, LEES, GARY: Columbus. LEWANDOWSKI, STEVE: Milwaulkee, LITIY, BILL, Birmingham, 386 lgreek composites GA FL TN AL SC FL GA FL AL AL GL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL SC GA TN AL FL FL AL GA AL AL AL FL AL TN AL AL GA TX GA AL AL AL AL FL A L' GA AL AL TN FL AL AL AL PA AL AL NY AL FL AL AL FL AL FL AL PA TN LA AL GA CT GA GA WI AL LUBY, THOMAS: Akron, OH MACDURMATT, MICHAEL: Enterprise, AL MARTIN, ROBERT S.. JR.: Chattanooga, TN MAY, ANDY: Cedar Bluff, AL MILLER, MICHAEL: Mobile. AL MIMS, JIM JR.: Enterprise, AL NIX, RANDY: Birmingham, AL OLIVER, FRED, Chattanooga, TN PEARSON, BILL: Andalusia, AL PHILLIPS, SCOTT: Grand Bay, AL RICHARDSON, JEFF: Cedar Bluff, AL ROACH, GREG: Memphis, TN SCALES, BRAIN: Tampa, FL SCO'l'l', GEORGE E. Ill: Birmingham, AL STAPLETON, EMORY: Greenville, SC STEWART, RON: Panama City, FL TOWNSLY, SAM: Memphis, TN WARD, STUART: Short Hills, NJ WELLINGTON, RAY: Montgomery, AL WHITESELL, PETER: Little Rock, AK WHITTEN, RICHARD: Fair Hope, AL WISE, MARK S.: Andalusia, AL ANDERSON, VERA: Auburn, AL ACKER, BRAD: Orlando, FL AMBROSIO, MIKE: Garden City, NY ARD, ROBERT: Opelika, AL ATKINSON, ROBERT: Birmingham, AL BACON, BOBBY: Jacksonville, FL BALDWIN, DAVE: Opp, AL BENJAMIN, DAVID: Albany, NY BRACKEEN, GARY: Athens, AL BRADSHAW, HOWARD: Birmingham, AL CARMACK, COMER: Columbus, GA CARTER, RANDY: Atlanta, GA CHARLOTTE, EUGENE: Venice, FL CIRIGLIANO, TOM: Birmingham, Ml COBB, JOHNNY: Montgomery, AL COCHRAN, HAROLD: Merit Island, FL COLEMAN, EDDIE: Anninston, AL DICKERSON, H.O.: LaGrange, GA DUKE, ANDY: Ft. Lauderdale, FL ELLIOTT, DONNY: Dothan, AL FONTAINE, BILL: Panama City, FL HAYES, BOB: Mobile, AL HOOLEY, ALAN: Tupelo, WY JOHNSON, MARK: Tampa, FL KNIGHT, TOMMY: Birmingham, AL KRASK, BRIAN: Pinehill, GA LANGHAN, PETE: Atlanta, GA LATHAM, HUGH: Scottsboro, AL LOVE, BRIAN: Smiths Station, AL MACDONALD, JON: Nashville, TN MAYEE, MARSHALL: Atlanta, GA MAHARESBE, RICK: Blackwell, NJ MELTON, GAYLON: Birmingham, AL MEREDITY, JOHN: Birmingham, AL MICELI, JACK: Orlando, FL MICELI, MIKE: Orlando, FL MILLER, BRAD: Richmond, VA NALL, KURT: Cullman, AL NICHOL, KARL: Blackwell, NJ OXFORD, JOHN: Spartanburg, SC PALMER, BILL: Tampa, FL POULSEN, KEITH: Williamsburg, VA RADVAN, JOE: Los Angeles, CA ROBINSON, PHIL: Soddy Daisy, TN RUSSELL, DANNY: Huntsville, AL RYAN, JIM: Gadsden, AL SANNA, MARK: Brookfield, CT SMITH, RUSTY: Birmingham, Ml STANDIFER, ROSS: Woodsbridge, VI STOLL, BILL: Tampa, FL TREMBLAY, GARY: Southbridge, MA VINZ, BRAD: Huntsville, AL WEBBER, ROY: Birmingham, AL WOODS, DAMRON2 Mobile, AL WOOFOLK, KYLE: Richmond, VA WORD, BO: Birmingham, AL greek composites X 387 WRIGHT, DAVE, Warren, ALLEN, TONI, Monroeville, ALTHAUS. BONNIE, Signal Mtn., ANGELO PAULA' Birmin ham MA AL TN ANDREWS, QNNY, Birmingham, AL X AL I I Q . ANSLEY, BETH, Stone Mtn., ARMSTRONG, ANN, Birmingham ASHLEY, THEO, Madison ATKINS, LIZ, Jacksonville, BARRY, CINDY, Pembroka Pines, BASS, BETH, Montgomery, BAVER, LISA, Dothan, BELL, CHERYL, Birmingham BENNETT, BETH, Springfield, BERG, PHYLLIS, Homewood, BERHER, PAM, Montgomery, BLESSING, PAM, Huntsville, BRELSFORD, CAROL, Miami BROOKS, KAREN, Lakeland BROWN, CATHY, Pompano Beach CAVALERI, DEE ANN, Birmingham, CHAPMAN, CELIA, Birmingham, COBB, JENNIFER, Dothan, CREASY, CINDY, Birmingham, CRESAP, VIVIAN, Foley, CROCKER, MARY L., Mobile, DAVIS, DONNA, Birmingham, DAVIS, ROBERTA, Sarasota DAVIS, TAMARA, Homewood, DELONEY, JACKIE, Dothan, DRAKE, JANET, Griffin, DRAKE, KIMBERLY, Birmingham, DUNMYER, ANN, Birmingham, EASTBURN, STEPHANIE, Foley EVANS, SHERILYN: Atlanta' FARRELL, CATHERINE, Birmingham FILLINGIM, SUE, Clarkstonf FONDREN, DEBBIE, Huntsville, FONDREN, JANET, Huntsville GERLEMAN, JANET, Dothan, GIBBS, Julie, Birmingham, GIBSON, FAITH, Birmingham, GRINSTEAD, KIM: Dothan. HAFNER, JOANNA, Birmingham, HALL, CAROL, Cowarts, HAMBY, RHONDA, Huntsville, HARDEN, LISA: Birmingham, HARRIS, BEVERLY, Monticello, HICKEY, Terry, Dothan, HICKMAN, TAMMY, Louisville, HILL, CAROLYN: Stone Mtn., HOLAWAY, KAY, Prospect, HOLT, CONNIE, Gadsden, HOUSTON, BRENDA, Huntsville, HUHMAN, LEIGH, Stone Mtn., JACOBS, VICKI, Birmingham, JOSEPH, DAWN, Dunwoody, KELLY, MERCEDES, Birmingham, KITCHEN, GRETA, Atlanta, KRAAK, KAROL: Jacksonville, LEGG, SHARON, Stone Mtn., GEHANE, ELLEN: Birmingham, LETLOW, JANE, Opelika, LYNCH, DIANE, Daytona, MALONEY, LESLIE, Rosewell, MARLER, AMY, Atlanta, MCGREGOR, DAWN, Madison, MCHUGH, KAREN, Birmingham, MCKINSTRY, KATHY, Mobile, MCWATERS, RENEE, Birmingham, MORGAN, LAURA, Auburn, MOYER, KIM, Longwood, MURPHY, CAM, Tallassee, NEWALL, ALECIA, Hueytown, NOWELL, KATHY, Auburn, OAKLEY, JAN, Dothan. OWENS, KATHY, Dothan, PATTERSON, LISA, Birmingham, 388 ! greek composites GA AL FL FL FL AL AL AL VA AL AL AL FL FL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL KY GA KY AL AL GA AL GA AL GA FL GA AL AL FL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL M05 GYCQKS Hou are ' T42 225 wife'-X . , 'f?, 7 M Q1 A 3 :Ea . I f EQ, as ' 1, gf, he? PICKARD, ANN, Birmingham, AL PITTARD, ANITA: Stone Mtn,, GA POPE, FREIDA, Dothan, AL PORTER, LINDA, Shalimar, FL POWELL, CARLYN1 Signal Mtn., TN RICKER, LOTTIE, Ft, Lauderdale, FL ROACH, PATTIL Dothan, AL ROBERTS, MARGARET, Gadsden, AL ROGERS, MARIA, Moultrie, GA ROWELL, KELLEY, Montgomery, AL ROY, LIBBA, Albertville, AL RUSSELL, CAROL, Auburn, AL RUSSELL, KIM: Birmingham, AL SAAL, KATHLEEN, Ft. Lauderdale, FL SARTAIN, ROBIN, Birmingham, AL SEGREST, JULIE, Graceville, FL SHERRELL, TERRI, Vestavia, AL SIBBET, EDITH, Tifton, GA SMITH, MARCI, Americus, GA SMITH, SHARON, Gadsden, AL SMITH, TERRI, Micanopy, FL SMITH, VALERIE, Nashville, TN STENHILBER, ANN: Epes, AL STINSON, MICHELLE, Cedar Bluff, AL STONE, SUSAN: Union Springs, AL STOREY, DEBBIE, Pensacola, FL STREET, SHAREN, Birmingham, AL STROUD, SHERRIL Dothan, AL SUBER, MARY, Montgomery, AL SWICEGOOD, CHARLOTTE, Phenix City, AL TABEN, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, TERRI, Dothan, AL THORNTON, MARILYN, Birmingham, AL TOWNSEND, TAMARA: Birmingham, AL VALIN, DEBBIE, Birmingham, AL VANN, BETSY, Huntsville, AL VOGEL, DEBBIE, Indianapolis, IN WADSWORTH, SHARON L., Newtown Sq., WARNER, LEIGH, Montgomery, AL WARREN, BRENDA: Dothan, AL WATTS, LEIGH ANN, Birmingham, AL WEATHERFORD, SARA, Shalimar, FL WELHAF, MARY, Bocaraton, FL WELLS, ROSEMARY, Somerset, KY WHITE, JULIA, Albertville, AL WHITTEMORE, BECKY3 Birmingham, AL WIGGINS, JANE, Dothan, AL WILLIAMS, LYNNE, Florence, AL WILLINGHAM, TINA, Ft. Payne, AL WINSLOW, NANCY, Signal Mtn., TN YEAGER, JOY, Opelika, AL YEAGER, SUZANNE, Huntsville, AL YEARTA, JANE, Dothan, AL YEARTA, KAYE: Dothan, AL YORK, DIANE, Monroeville, AL CREW, LYNN, Delta Zeta Man ABERNATHY, MEL, Dalton, GA AKIN, JIM: Opelika, AL ALLISON, TIM, Memphis, TN BLACKMON, CHARLES, Pensacola, FL BLACKMON, KENNY, Pensacola, AL BLY, RICHARD, Coral Gables, FL BRADBERRY, TIM, Birmingham, AL BRI'I'l'ON, RIP, Midfield, AL BROLUND, JOHN, Mobile, AL BURGESS, BENNY, Boaz, AL CAMP, BILL, Montgomery, AL CAMP, BRUCE, Munford, AL CARROLL, SCOTT, Dalton, GA CASTLEBERRY, GRANT, East Point, GA DARNELL, KEITH, Grand Bay, AL DECELLE, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL DELOACH, JOHN, Lanett, AL DOYLE, JONATHAN, Auburn, AL EILAND, AL, Lanett, AL ELLIS, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL FAGERSTROM, WAYNE, Spanish Fort, AL FISHER, DON: Tucker, GA greek composites l 389 GAFFORD, BILL, Mobile, GATLIN, MARK, Griffin, GOYER, MIKE, Montgomery, GREGG, STEPHEN, Dalton, GRIFFIN, SAM, Chattanooga, GRIGGS, GLYNN, Dalton, HALL, TIM, Hamilton, AL GA AL GA TN GA AL HAMILTON, RICHARD, Cedar Bluff, AL HAMNER, JIM, Lanett, AL HARDIN. GREG: Montevallo, AL HENRY, GUS, Hope Hull, AL HORTON, JAY, Guntersville, AL HOWARD, THOMAS, Lowndesboro, AL HUDSON, MONTY, Pensacola, FL JONES, WES, Americus, GA LEWIS, HERB, Fairhope, AL LEWIS, PHIL, Birmingham, AL MANN, DAVID, Manchester, GA MCABEE, WALLACE, Boaz, AL MCDANIEL, REDOS, Birmingham, AL MCGILL, TIM, Lake Butler, FL MATTHEWS, GEORGE: Dalton, GA MONTGOMERY, RONALD, Boaz, AL MOYER, MARK, Orlando, FL MURPHY, LEE, Abbeville, MUTCHNICK, GLENN, Movile, NESLEY, BOBBY, Birmingham, OVERBAUGH, CHRIS, Jupiter. PATTERSON, FRANK, Lanett, PIERCE, JERRY, Birmingham, POSEY, CLAY, Dalton, AL AL AL FL AL AL GA REAL, TIM, Hamilton, AL RILEY, ALLEN, Birmingham, AL ROBERSON, RUSS, Woodbridge, VA SMITH, JUDD, Macon, GA SONTULLO, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL STOREY, DREW, Thomaston, GA STREET, VAUGHN, Fairhope, AL STUTTS, LEE, Meridan, MS SUMLIN, BURL, Mobile, AL SYKES, GREGG, Pensacola, FL TAMBLYN. JAMES, Mobile, AL TAYLOR, RON, Mobile, AL THORINGTON, JOHN, Tampa, FL TITTLE, MICHAEL: Haleyville, AL TOMLINSON, ALLEN, Cherokee, AL WHITE, DAVID, Miami, FL WHITLEY, BRIAN: Midfield, AL VINYARD, SHANNON, Albertville, VINYARD, STEVE, Albertville, YATES, JOE, Pell City. ESTES, HELEN, Tallasee, ACROYD, BETH, Cordova, AL AL AL AL TN ALLEN, TERRI, Miami, FL ANDERSON, SUSAN, Newell, ANDREWS, CATHERINE, Signal Mtn., ANKENBRANDT, SUE, Huntsville, ARNOLD, MICHELLE, Huntsville, BAKER, NANCY : Chickamauga, BAKER. SHERRY, Phil Campbell, BALANCE, JANE, Huntsville, BERG, SANDY, Atlanta, AL TN AL AL GA AL AL GA BRINDLEY, BETH, Panama Canal Zone BRYAN, MARY, Miami, FL BUGG, GIGI, Gadsden, AL CALL, SALLY, Huntsville, AL CARRIER, KATHY, Miami, FL CHAMBERS, RENE', Birmingham, AL CHANEY, DEBBIE, Kennet Square, Pa CHRISTMAN, JAN: Monroe, La CLEVELAND, CAROL, Huntsville, AL COMFORT, ANITA, Huntsville, AL CRAIN, CAROLINE, Atlanta, GA DEMARCUS, LISA, Lexington, KY DENSMORE, TANYA, Atlanta, GA DERONCEY, KRISTI, Hueytown, AL DESMOND, LAURIE, Old Saybrook, CT DYKES, PATTI, Birmingham, AL 390 lgreek composites ,GW Cv' A 'f . ,TM f ,N g Sala, , f ' ' x flif X m at I 'lcrdf A X-2 5, 22' L, L ,gi KK in Ny Y. 1 ., f ila , lt L, ' ,El-Sifif' ex 2 R H. ella W' . Q 2 L aft, 2 Y iS ..:w-Q -,,... i,,.,,,.,,5w , ,K we' it X I, X - ,l an 1 an , ,K-l A X f ' ty GYBCKS ta 0 New Nga, -is k . ,rms 'GY , 3. I 1 E S f- ,, . H? ii. Q, 5 za ' , I AI . ,. ,.., .. ,, ,W -1 y .A nf ' L , -::'fQl?v-Ps 'wi' 'ff' 5 , ,.,, f ,H , I A . R ' Q . . .yy -. ' x T. .L 5 fi:-1 e.- I ,I ya k f- - t X 1 X t :-Qi ' '14 x , 4 rass f . ' 2' 1 ,' 'ws I . S ,f ,- A Y 1 ' ' 4' r-.f,:t,,f ,V- la 1 a is .pf f ' a v. 1: X I AI, ggi, 3, 3 , . 1, I Y, ii? saw FARMER, DEBRA, Birmingham, AL FOUTCH, MELANIE, Huntsville, AL CABLE, ANN! Opelika, AL GARMON, KATHY, Birmingham, AL GILLASPY, GLORIA, Gadsden, AL GOODSON, KIM: Ozark, AL GREEN, LAURIE, Mobile, AL HARRELSON, ANN, Dadeville, AL HARRIS, DEBBIE, Grove Hill, AL HOGUE, LINDA, McMurry, PA HOWARD, Druanne, Pensacola, FL HOWARD, SUE, LaGrange, GA HUGHES, TRACEY, Birmingham, AL INGWERSEN, BETTY, Atlanta, GA JENNINGS, STEPHANIE, Pensacola, FL JOHNSON, JENNIFER, Louisville, Ky JONES, KAY, Conyers, GA LADER, MARLENA, Safford, AL LAND, JOY, Allentown,GA LADERS, JANINE, Atlanta, GA LANE, VICKI, LaGrange, GA LAYMAN, SYLVIA, Contonment, FL LEVERETTE, KELLI, Altanta, GA LITTLE, KATHY, Birmingham, AL LITTLE, PAT, Laurens, SC MACKEY, LESIA, Gadsden, AL MALONE, GINGER, Monticello, GA MANDY, LINDA, Birmingham, AL MANNING, ELAINE, Rome, GA MARTIN, KAREN, Birmingham, AL MARVIL, LUCY, Montgomery, AL MCCARTHY, KATHY, Dunwoody, GA MEAGHER, LINDA, Chamblee, GA MEEK, LYNN, Auburn, AL MEEKS, SHERRY, Sylacauga, AL MOON, ANN, Gadsden, AL MOORE. CECILIA, Birmingham, AL MOSELEY, LIBBY, Rock Hill, SC T MOSLEY, ROXANNE, Bessemer, AL MUNDEE, GINGER, Albany, GA MURRAY, MYRA, Altamont Springs, FL NEWBERRY, JOANNA, Sylacauga, AL PAGE, LISA, Birmingham, AL PEER, LESLIE, Gulf Shores, AL PITMAN, LISA, Birmingham, AL POLSON, GEORGIA, Snellville, GA POWELL, BEVERLY, Gadsden, AL POWELL, LISA, Quitmon, GA PRATHER, NANCY, Dadeville, AL REDDAWAY, SUSAN, Dunwoody, GA ROBISON, TRACEY, Trussville, AL RUSSELL, TERRI, Atlanta, GA SCLATER, LEIGH, Mobile, AL SIDEL. LEIGH, Mobile, AL SIMPSON, KAREN, Center, AL SMITH, BETSY, Nashville, TN SMITH, LISA: Doraville, GA SPRADLING, KAY, Mobile, AL STANSELL, SUSAN, Manchester, GA SWANSTON, LEIGH, Atlanta, GA TIPPINS, NANCY, Jacksonville, FL TUNNELL, BETH, Andalusia, AL VARIAN, GINGER, Oakdale, NY WEBBER, CARMEN, Miami, FL WILLIAMS, ROBIN, Gadsden, AL WILLISSON, KAREN, Mobile, AL WILSON, CINDY, Sirnbury, CT WRIGHT, CAROL, Birmingham, AL YELTON, KENNA, Doravllle, GA ALLEN, CHARLES, Nashville, TN ANTHONY, DAVID H., Andalusia, AL ANTHONY, WILLIAM B., Andalusia, AL ASHWANDER, WALTON A., Decatur, AL BEASLEY, JEFIE L., Montgomery, AL BOLLING, RICHARD M., Mobile, AL BRENDEMUEHL, ROBERT A., Marianna FL BRIDGES, DAVID, Boaz, AL BRYAN, JAMES N., Decatur, AL greek composites X391 BURCH, BRIAN W., Stamford, CT BURCH, JOHN R., Nashville, TN BURTON, JAMES R. Ill, Auburn, AL BYRD, KENNY P,, Selma, AL BYRD, JOHN E.: Dothan, AL CAUDLE, CHRISTOPHER H., Jonesboro, GA CAUDLE, TIMOTHY L., Jonesboro, GA CAUTHEN, DAVID B., Decatur, AL CHRISTIANSEN, JEFF, Decatur, AL CHRISTOPHER, NEIL E., Guntersville, AL CHRISTOPHER, REID, Guntersville, AL CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD M., Jacksonville, AL CLAY, HENRY T., Macon, GA COFIELD, TONY T., Boaz, AL CONNOR, TIMOTHY D., Huntsville, AL COX, CHARLES H. Ill, Atlanta, GA CUNNINGHAM, ANDREW R.: Birmingham, DILLON, RICK V., Birmingham, DISHMAN, ANDREW C., Decatur, DISHMAN, MICHAEL R., Decatur, ELLINGTON, CHRIS, Columbus, ESKIND, BRADLEY E., Nashville FARRELL, WILLIAM C.: Birmingham, FARRIOR, HUGH N., Tampa, AL AL AL AL GA AL AL FL FAULKNER, DAVID W.: Rome, GA FELIX, RICKY: Huntsville, AL FENDLEY, STEVEN M., Auburn, AL FLYNN, ROBERT D., Decatur, AL FLYNN, STEPHEN C., Decatur, AL FOX, DONALD G. JR., Nashville, TN GUEST, LIGE D., Huntsville, AL HAAS, DONALD E,, Ft. Payne, AL HALL, JAMES H., Greenville, SC HARBARGER, MARK P., Huntsville, AL HARBERT, RAYMOND J., Birmingham, AL HAYES, LES, Notasulga, AL HENNESSY, THOMAS A., Birmingham, AL HILL, ANDREW C., Brentwood, TN HINSON, DAVID W., Atlanta, TX HOLLINGSWORTH, JEFFREY L., Marietta, GA HOLLIS, WILLIAM L., Huntsville, AL HUFF, PHILLIP K.: Decatur, AL JAMES, DAVID W., Birmingham, AL JOHNSON, CHARLES K.: Huntsville, AL JOHNSON, JEFFREY C.: Pompano Beach. FL JOHNSON, ROBERT E., Albertville, AL JORDAN, JAMES W., Ft, Payne, AL JORDAN, ROBERT K., Ft. Payne, AL HARRITY, JAMES W.: Decatur,AL KAY, JAMES D., Brentwood, TN KEY, GIBERT J.: Birmingham, AL KINCEY, JOHNNY H., Selma, AL KRUSE, STEPHEN A., New Orleans, LA LANGLEY, RUSS H., Rome, GA LARSEN, TIMOTHY J.: Decatur. AL LEDBETTER, JAMES E., Decatur, GA LEE, STEVEN B., Franklin, TN LEE, WILLIAM B., Franklin, TN MADER, CHARLES L, III, Nashville, TN MALONEY, DAVID M., Brentwood, TN MASINGILL, JIMMY W., Monroeville, AL MCALISTER, PETER C., Nashville, TN MCCLENDON, JAMES W., LaFayette, AL MCCORMACK, R. THAD, Ft. Walton Beach, FL MCDOWELL, CHARLES W., Atlanta, GA MCDOWELL, MICHAEL S., Atlanta, GA MCGAUGHEY, WALTER N., Macon, GA MILLER, CHARLES D., Buffalo, NY MIZE, DAVID Q., Columbus, GA MIZE, GEORGE W., Columbus, GA MORRIS, ROBERT C., Atlanta, GA NABORS, WILLIAM H., Decatur, AL NORRIS, BOBBY E.: Sardis, AL NOWELL, DONALD R.: Marianna, FL ODOM, JAMES B.: Decatur, AL PEDDY, JODY. Lakeland, FL PETTEY, CHRISTOPHER A.: Decatur, AL PITTMAN, ROBERT L.: Montgomery, AL PRESLEY, R. LEE: College Park, GA RAGLAND, LEE BRIGGS: Nashville, TN 392 fgreek composites -x RATCLIFFE, JEFFERSON G., Selma, AL REESE, HOLLIS HORTON: Rome, GA RILEY, PETER M,, Cartersville, GA ROWE, AL L., Decatur, AL RUSSELL, ALAN, Letohatchie, AL RUTHERFORD, ROBERT H., Tuskegee, AL SARTAIN, GEORGE A.: Decatur, AL SEXTON, NELSON, Marietta, GA SINOR, JAMES A., Peurto Ordaz, Venezuela SPEIR, W. HOLT III, Selma, AL SPITZMILLER, JOHN D,, Columbus, GA STEPHENSON, GREGORY C., Hartselle, AL STEWART, JONUS H,, Selma, AL STRICKLAND, DAVID C., St. Petersburg, FL THOMPSON, ART L., Decatur, AL WAINWRIGHT, SAM H., Dothan, AL WALLACE, HAROLD C., Decatur, AL WEAVER, ROBERT L., Lafayette, AL WESTERMAN, SHANNON L., Charleston, WV WHEELER, DANIEL K., Brunswick, GA WHITE, JEFFREY D., Huntsville, AL WIKINSON, CLINTON S., Selma, AL WILLIAMS, JEFFREY L., Selma, AL WOOD, TIMOTHY R., Tyler, AL WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA L., Sweetheart LONG, AMELIA J., Housemother AGUILAR, PATRICIA, Tampa, FL ALLEN LOUISE, Birmingham, AL ARNOLD, ELLEN, Nashville, TN ARNOLD, PHYLLIS, Rome, GA BACH, SANDRA, Montgomery, AL BAJT, MARY LYNN, Joliet, IL BAKER, LISA, Hueytown, AL BALDWIN, LISA, Miami, FL BECKHAM, VALERIE, Perry, GA BERNARD, MARY, Lafayette, LA BEST, BETHANY, Albany, GA BETBEZE, SHAWN, Mobile, AL BLACKMORE, DENISE, Enterprise, AL BOLTON, DALE, Sylacauga, AL BOVAY, MARY ANN, Lakeland, FL BOWERS, BETH, Nashville, TN BOWERS, SALLY, Nashville, TN BRACKETT, JONI, Gadsden, AL BRADSHAW, MAGGIE, Dalton, GA BROWNING, BEVERLY, Nashville, TN BUCHANAN, KAY, Eufaula, AL BUFF, LYNNE, Pensacola, FL BUICE, CAMILLE, Perry, GA BURLEY, STACY2 Smyrna, GA CALLAWAY, SUSAN, Rome, GA 4 CARLISLE, BECKY, Alexander City, AL CARROU, JULIE, Hurtsboro, AL CASTLEBERRY, SARAH, Sheffield, AL CHASSAY, CINDY, Huntsville, AL CHRISTENBERRY, YVONNE, Auburn, AL COKER, ANN, Auburn, AL COKER, CONNIE, Birmingham, AL COMFORT, JILL, Birmingham, AL COMFORT, JULIE, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, PEGGY, Hartselle, Al CULP, KAY: Florence, AL CUNNINGHAM, CATHY: Columbus, GA DAILEY, MARGARET, Williston, FL DARBY, NETIA, Atlanta, GA DOMINY, DEBBIE, Dublin, GA DOUGLAS, SUSAN, Riverdale, GA DOWNING, JENNIE, Phenix City, AL DURHAM, LYNNE, Blountstown, FL DYE, CATHY, Pensacola, FL ELKINS, MELISSA, Conyers, GA EMMONDS, KARIN, Ft. Walton Beach, FL ENGEL, SUSIE, Summerdale, AL - EVANS, JOANNE, Birmingham, AL EVANS, MARY ANN, Birmingham, AL FOGLIA, NANNETTE, Tegucigalpa, Honduras GARDNER, CAROL, Atlanta, GA GARMON, POLLY, Homewood, AL greek composites 1393 GASTON, LISA, Nashville, TN GIESELIIEANN, ELAINE, St. Louis, MO NN, si-IEI , - GOOLSBY, sYLviA'?AelF'rfLimSYl'.l1'r?1',etL GUNTER, ALISA, Marianna, FL GUY, ROSE, Dothan, AL HANDLIN, JAYNE, Birmingham, AL HAYES, EMILY, Bay Minette, AL HAYES, PAGE, Bay Nimette, AL HICKS, BONNIE, Greenville, SC HILL, KIM: Orlando, FL HOGUE, PHYLLIS, Tampa, FL HOLCOMB, LISA, Decatur, GA HOLMES, LESLIE, Homewood AL HUCKABY, MARTHA, Birmingham, AL INGERSOLL, CINDY, Fairhope, AL JABLON, MARION: St. Petersburg, FL JAMESON, TINA, Overland Park, KS JOHNSON. NANCY, Birmingham, AL JONES, SHARON, Huntsville, AL KEILY, CINDY, Atlanta, GA KEILY, MENDY, Atlanta. GA KELLY, PATRICIA, Germantown, TN KITCHEN, KATHY, Nashville, TN KLINE, TERI, Montgomery, LAUBER, LAURA, Seaford, LEWIS, MARTHA, Birmingham, LEARY, LISA, Atlanta, LIND, GINNY: Saraland, MATHISEN, BETSY, Coral Gables, MAYFIELD, SANDY, Montgomery, AL DE AL GA AL FL AL MCCRAY, MALINDA: Greenboro, AL MCREYNOLDS, KAKI, Lexington, KY MURRAY, DINA, Birmingham, AL MURRIE, BARBARA, Columbus, GA NALL, KAREN, Birmingham, AL NORD, LOFIRIE, Tampa, FL PALMER, PAM, St, Petersburg, FL PATTERSON, PAM, Montgomery, AL PITTS, MISSY, Phenix City, AL POOLE, SHERRY, Smiths, AL PRICE, MARY ANN: Montgomery, AL PUGH, VIRGINIA, Mobile, AL QUINLAN, SUZY, Fort Sill, OK REAL, MELISA, Detroit, AL RICHARDS, JERI, Maxwell A.F.B., AL ROBERTS, LAURIE, Mobile, AL ROGERS, SHERRY: Birmingham, AL ST. RAYMOND, MICHELE, New Orleans, LA SCHULTZ, JUDY, Florence, AL SHAPPERT, SUSAN: Oak Ridge, TN SMITH, CELESTE, Albertville, AL SORRELL, CATHERINE, Atlanta, GA SORRELL, CHARLOTTE, Atlanta, GA SPAIN, SUSAN: Florence, AL SPRUCE, GINNY, Birmingham, AL STILL, LYNN, Montgomery, SUMMERFORD, SUSAN, Hamilton, TEAL, ROBYN, Winter Garden, THOMAS, KAREN, Nashville, THOMPSON, SALLY, Nashville, TRUMAN, MARTI, Bowling Green, TULISALO, CAROL, Atlanta, AL AL FL TN TN KY GA UFFORD, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL VON BROCK, SUSAN, Baton Rouge, WADDAIL, LORI, Phenix City, WADSWORTH, DACIA, Tampa, WALSH, KATHY, Enterprise, WEBB, LESLIE, Jacksonville, WEEKS, ROBIN, Headland, WELLS, SARAH, Birmingham, LA AL FL AL FL AL AL WEST, CHARLOTTE, lndialantic, FL WEST, DONNA, Hamilton, AL WHEELING, LAUREL: Cocoa Beach, FL WIGINTON, CINDY, Pensacola, FL WILLIAMSON, PATSY: Miami, FL WOODHAM, ANNE: Ansley, AL WOODSON, LESLIE: Burlington, N.C. YELLE, JEAN, Huntsville, AL 394 lgreek composites BHIQIQESH Bllll Q I Bl , 4 A, Q Fi' ' mi f frf'f A 2 fl, A i .7 1- Iiiiiiilmi i , , X I ,i,,I1i,,i,,,,,,Ii:i , ,I Q I ' , wi, ,U XXX,-,X X IX' XXX ,III I X ,X III I ,Iii NI HL- Q 'Il 'IN -iw i 1 M , 4 III. I E ,li W I, ' W II, I Ilww in I ,Ill ww Iiill H X xi' W II GFCCKS I ' E ,f , ? FL, Iii, Qi X My , X 4 ., . Illlllllliiiii M I lm gi gl L ' ' L ,E gg Q i ' 'Y i- Z ,- ,.,? vii' I A ' 12g f 3 ' ff Y I Q ' f ,J ,I I ,EX X, , L Y! 1 5 I I E ' , It X N ' 5 ,M , XA IIX X' X17 . , , vw, 'I ij ' I , X ,X, ,I X , 1 I xl ' I ,I I ' 'i II ,X ZX ,, xx , XXTIX A ' 4 s ,, ,, - at ,Q H' XXXX iii - I XXX'i X YYY ' . I. ,t I ' . , I Xl If I I i,, I , I it if I will I LI 'F it if X i Il W I QL MI M ' Mi lm will wwwww X .I W X - lil is f ' all i ll I 17, , lI ,,llI,' JE! X gf 'X lllliiiwmlii 'il uf' . X 1 i 5 'il ,lf 'll' IIN WXXXXXXXK MM ll? In' ,I ,LX X XX 2 XX XXXXXX . IX llllll' X I X XX F W I I! 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Deposit, AL COATS, EMILY, Mobile, AL COLE, KATHY, Shelbyville, IN COLEY, CARRIE, Jacksonville, AL COMPTON, CINDY: Nanatalia, AL COOK, CAMMIE, Union Springs, AL COURTNEY, GENIE, Mobile, AL CRENSHAW, DEBBIE, Decatur, AL CROW, BETH, Athens, AL DAVIS, AMY, Andalusia, AL DEBARDELEBEN, LISA: Selma, AL DOUGLASS, VICKYL Gulf Breeze, FL DYAS, LEE, Auburn, AL EDISON, SUZANNE: Dothan, AL EDWARDS, LEE ANN, Selma, AL EIDSON, JENIFER, Dothan, AL ESTOCK, DEANA, Birmingham, AL FARMER, LEIGH, Birmingham, AL FIGG, KAREN, Tallahassee, FL FLACH, SUSAN, Marietta, GA FLOYD, TINA, Columbus, GA FOSPER, ELEANOR, Orlando, FL GARDNER, EVA LYN, Montgomery, AL GADDIS, AMY, Laurel, MS GAY, LYNN, Auburn, AL GENTRY. ABBY: Scottsboro, AL GOODSON, MEG, Birmingham, AL HAMBRICK, JOY, Scottsboro, AL HAMBRICK, LISA, Scottsboro, AL HARBARGER, JULIE, Huntsville, AL HARDIN, MARCY, Opelika, AL HARRIS, ALTA, Montgomery, AL HARRIS, KAREN, Ft. Deposit, AL HAYS, KAKI, Mobile, AL HILL, BOO: Montgomery, AL HOWLE, JANIE, Griffin, GA HULL, KELLY, Panama City, FL HUMPHRIES, LIL, Montgomery, AL HUSTON, CATHY: Miami, FL JACKSON, CLAIRE, Cartersville, GA JOHNSON, ASHLEY, Millersburg, KY JORDAN, CELIA, Decatur, AL JORDAN, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL JONES, SUSAN, Selma, AL JOYCE, CHERYL, Huntsville, AL KINARD, KATHY, Boston, MA LAING, GAYE, Eufaula, AL LANGE, MICHELLE, Auburn, AL LANGE, NANCY, Auburn, AL LANGSTON, CHRISTY, Huntsville, AL LARUSSA, KAREN, Birmingham, AL LAWSON, CRICKET, Birmingham, AL LAWSON, KATHY, Birmingham, AL LOARD, JOY, Montgomery, AL LOCKWOOD, LUANNE, Eufaula, AL LORIN, SUZY, Decatur, AL greek composites l 395 PA CHAL PHOEBE LUCAS, DEB: MARTIN, PATRICIA MCCORMACK, CAROLYN: Ft MCKINNEY, KERRY MCKINNY. SLISANQ MCQUINN, AMY: H MEHERG ELEANA' Mobile, ' Athens, iWalton ' Mobile Mobile, untsville, Fa ette, I I Y MOGGE, DENISE: Birmingham MORRISON, KATHY: Mon tgomery NEELY, JANIEQ Asheville, NICHOL, JANE: Selma, NICHOL, PAULA: Selma NICHOL, TRUDY: Selma NICHOLS, NANCY: Birmingham OLLINGER, KRISTIQ Mobile OLLINGER, LYN: Mobile OWENS, ANNE: Birmingham OZIER. ANN: Decatur, PARSONS, GINGER: Hueytown S . : Ooelika PASSAILAlGUE,vJ.: Columbus, PASSAILAIGUE, LAURA: Columbus, PATTERSON, KAREN: Panama City PEEPLES, DAWN: Birmingham PICKETT, KATE: Montgomery, PITTS, LINDA: Abbeville, PLUMMER, KARIM: Selma, POTEET, ANNE: Montgomery, PO'l'l'S, JODY: Mobile, POUNDSTONE, CINDY: Montgomery, POWELL, BETH: Mobile, PRITCHETT, LINDA: Bay Minnette, PUGH, MELANIE: Dadeville, PURYEAR, LYNN: Franklin, QUINLIVAN, SUSAN: Atlanta, RAMAGE, PAM: Scottsboro. RANDALL, JULIE: Huntsville, RICHTER, KAREN: Huntsville ROBERTS, CAROL: Demopolisf ROBERTS, LEE LEE: Columbus, ROBERTS, SUSIE: Pratteville, ROBINSON, SALLY: Newnan, RUTLAND, LAURA: Union Springs, SAUNDERS, DEBBIE: Dunwoody, SCARBROUGH, LINDA: St. Petersburg SCOFIELD, JULIE: Defuniak Springs SCRUGGS, SUSIE: Birmingnamf SEWELL, LEISA: Eufaula, SHAFFER, CAROLYN: Montgomery, AL SHED, LIL: Mobile, AI FL SLAUGHTER, AMY: St. Petersburg, FL SIMMONS, ROBIN: Tampa SMITH, CARRIE: Cartersville, SMALLEY. SMITTY: Huntsville, SNEED, PENNY: Huntsville, SOLLIE, BECKY: Dothan, STUDSTILL, SUSAN: Americus, TAYLOR, TRACY: Mobile, THORNTON, BETH: Huntsville, TORBERT, SARA JANE: Society Hill, TURNER, PAM: Atlanta. VANN, MARY MELISSA: Union Springs, WALKER, JAN: Memphis, WARD, AMY: Brent, WASHINGTON, FRAN: Auburn WATERS, SHIRLEY: .iacksonf WATKINS, JANA: oaueviiie, WEDDINGTON, ANN: Newnan, WELLS, BOO, Selma, WHITE, LEIGH: Montgomery WILLIAMS, KATHY: Auburn: WILLIAMS, MARTY: Deland, WILSON, LORI: Birmingham, WOOD, MELANIE: Columbus, WOOD, RHONDA: Dunwoody, WORD, EMILY: Scottsboro, WORRALL, FRAN: Perry, YARBROUGH, SUSAN: Corington, YOUNG, AMY: Putnam, ZEIGLER, LEIGH: Scottsboro, 396 I greek composites in I ,I if ii. so A - I I I Q A 5, ' , . 2 il ' . Q ' ' .,,' , I fl, Q 7 I 'J IK ' li. , ,L I , . , , ,115 g 'l 2 3 V L 5, vvrr , ,Jig i ts J 5 , W I, af. 'EJ I SSR I IQ- fi, QI A il I Xi. -g A I A I -,, , - . tw , lx' A . .. X Q o f i fig? 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Walton Beach, FL BOYLE, KATHLEEN, Atlanta, GA BRANYON, LAURA, Anniston, AL BRICKMAN, LESLIE, Birmingham, AL BOLLOUGH, BARBARA, Florence, AL BURTS, BETSY, Florence, AL BUTZ, REBECCA, Monroeville, AL CAMPBELL, PORTIA, Harrisonburg, VA CANDLER, CLAIRE, Atlanta, GA CANNADY, DONNA KAY, Brunswick, GA CHAVARRIA, LINDA, Newnan, GA COLLIER, SHARON, Enterprise, AL COOK, CAROLE, Lutz, FL COUPLAND, JANET, Marietta, GA CUMBEE, LISA, Montgomery, AL CURTIN, PATRICIA, Louisville, KY DELATHOUWER, LYNNE, Wemmel, BEL ESKEW, BECKY, Vestavia, AL ESKEW, CATHERINE, Huntsville, AL FRENCH, JAN, Anniston, AL FRENCH, SUSAN, Florence, AL FRITZE, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL GAME, PAM, Tampa, FL GAY, VALARIE, Daytona Beach, FL GLICK, PAM, Orlando, FL GOODGAME, KIM, Pell City, AL GREGORY, CYD, Waycross, GA HAHN, SUSAN, FT. Lauderdale, FL HALE, JENNIFER, Doraville, GA HALL, ELIZABETH ANN, Florence, AL HAMILTON, LISA, Birmingham, AL HANSEN, WENDY, Birmingham, AL HARRELL, ANN, Montgomery, AL HARRELL, LINDA, Montgomery, AL HAWKINS, MARTHA LYNN, Troy, AL HETZEL, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA HIGGS, LEE ANN, Tullahoma, TN HINE, JUDY, Rome, GA HOLMES, MARY, Jacksonville, FL HUGHES, PAM: Birmingham, AL HUGHES, PATRICIA, Birmingham, AL HYLAND, LESLIE, Decatur, A INGHRAM, CINDY: McMurray, FL JONES, CHERYL, Dunedin, FL KEMP, JAMES, Montgomery, AL KENCHEL, KIRSTIN, Huntsville, AL KERN, LAURA, Montgomery, AL KING, LESLIE, Tampa, AL KING, SALLY, Leighton, AL KITTERMAN, KAREN, Greenville, SC KUERSTEINER, KELLY, Tallahassee, FL KUGE, KATHY, Orlando, FL LAITNER, CHERIQ Waukeshaw, WI LEGETT, KATHY, New Orleans, LA LlVINGS,DEBBIE1 Pike Road, AL LUNSETTER, JANNELL, Ft. Rucker, AL MANUSH, SUELYN, Sheffield, AL MARSH, ALISA, Enterprise, AL MARTIN, MERRY, Waycross, GA MASON, JULIE, Tampa, FL MASON, LESLIE, Birmingham, AL MASTIN, LOISJ Mobile, AL MCCARTHY, MAURA, Niagra Falls, NY MCCREARY, JENNYE, Enterprise, AL MCELMUFIRAY, WENDY, Tampa, FL MCELRATH, ELLEN, Macon, GA MCLAUGHLIN, ANN, Tampa, FL MERRIMAN, TAMI, Mobile, AL MUSE, LAURA, Atlanta, GA greek composites f 397 MUSE, SHARON, Atlanta, MYRICK, EDITH: Memphis, MYRICK, SARAH, Atlanta, NAGLER, DAWN, Atlanta, NETTLES, MILLER, Birmingham, NEWSOME, MICHELEQ Tampa, NUNNELLEY, CINDY, Anniston, NUNNELLEY, PAM, Anniston, OBRIEN, CAROTTA, St, Petersburg PAGE, LOIS, Eufaula PAINTER, DEBBIE, Huntsville PARKER, PATTI, Phenix City PERKINS, DEBBIE, Montgomery PHILLIPS. KAREN, Orlando, PHIPPS, LEE ANN, Roswell, PRESSON, SARAH, Enterprise, RIDGE, TAMARA: Longwood, SANDERS, ELLEN, Thomaston, SANFORD, LINDSEY, Indialantic, SAUER,JEAN1 Franklin, SAUER, MARY, Franklin, SCHINDLER, DEBBIE, Dunwoody, SCHMIDT, SANDY, Hialeah, SIMS, CAROL, Lafayette, SIMS, CERISE, Lakeland, SLETTADAHL, MERRIE, Orlando, SMITH, JENNIFER, Rome, SMITH, KRISTY, Atlanta, SMITH, LISA, Russellville, SMYLY, BEVERLY, Syrnrna, SNODDY, PATTI, Florence, SOIJTHALL, JEANNE, Palm Beach, SPARKS, REBECCA, Tuscumbia, STEIN, CLAUDIA, Foxriver Grove, STONE, GINNY, Florence, STONE, MELISSA, Mobile, SUTTON, CLAIRE, Marietta, TANDY, LISA, Marietta, TATUM, CHRIS, Elba, TATUM, PATRICIA: Elba, TAYLOR, JOY, Rome, TIDMORE, MARIANNE, Montgomery, UZZELL, MELINDA, Birmingham, VALAER, WENDY, Ft, Rucker, VINSON, KARLA, Anniston, WAGGENSPACK. ANNE, Baton Rouge, WAGNER, JUDITH, Birmingham, WAITES, CINDY, Enterprise, WALKER, MAY, Shorter, WALLER, ANN, Florence, WARD, CYNTHIA, Rome, WATSON, ANGELA, Warner Robbins, WATTS, TINA, Florence, WEAVER, DEBORAH, Gadsden, WEEKS, GINGER, Brookhaven, WEHRUM, LAURA, Memphis, WEISE, DEBBIE, Jacksonville, WELLS, PAMULA, Pensacola, WHITE, SHANNON, Winston-Salem, WHITLOCK, JEAN, Tuscumbia, WILKERSON, LISA, Opelika, WILKINSON, KAREN, Bluefield, GA TN GA GA AL FL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL GA AL FL GA FL OH OH GA FL AL FL FL GA GA AL GA AL FL AL IL AL AL GA GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL LA AL AL AL AL GA GA GA AL MS TN FL FL NC AL WHITT, CINDY, Huntsville, AL AL WV AL WILLIAMS, DANA, Maxwell AFB, WILLIAMS, MELINDAZ Maxwell AFB, WILLIAMSON. JENNIFER, Memphis, WILLIAMSON, JUDITH, Vestavia, wol.FE, ALEX, Tampa, WOOLFLEY, KATIE, Ossining, APPLETON, STANLYE, Atlanta, ARD, JAMES, Ozark, BACK, KENT, Gadsden, BARBER, Richard, Talladega, BARGER, GERRY, Auburn, BARNETT, DAVE, Auburn, BRICKERT, ROBERT, Dayton, BURGIN, MARK, Birmingham, BURKE, JOHN, Dunwoody, 398 I greek composites AL TN AL FL NY GA AL AL AL AL AL OH AL GA ,f A - 'i I-at .vb N5 , .ww 53? .53 f I K. f Et A 4 Y Ak gif' 5 I .. E 'Re M1 h Y Z J ,Q X M? V1 Lambda Chl Mmm , Q , : j i g.: : ...If-v m Iw. g. 'X :Li 'f', xi Ll. agua: GJWBGHCS jr ., Q 1 I: is - .. ill : A ,,M.,r ,., ,f 5 ca Li 4 : V: :L ., flf' 3 cl ,D V :vip L Y 1 il BURNETT, DAVID: Auburn, AL CHANDLER, PORTER: Albany, GA CLARK, DAVID: Auburn, AL CLARK, STEVE: Auburn, AL COX, ROBERT: Lawrenceburg, KY DAY, DAN: Auburn, AL DELOWEY, DAN: Auburn, AL DYE, DONALD: Tallahassee, FL ENZOR, RHETT: Auburn, AL FERRER, FRANCIS: Ft. Lauderdale, FL FINKLEA, DAVID: Tallahassee, FL GOSE, DONALD: Auburn, AL HALE, DAVID: Gadsden, AL HAMIL, GARY: Auburn, AL HARKINS, DAVID: Auburn, AL HAWKE, MARK: Auburn, AL HEETLAND, BRADLEY: Plantation, FL HEETLAND, CRAIG: Plantation, FL HEFFERLY, DAVID: Birmingham, AL HERRIN, BRIAN: Birmingham, AL HERRON, BRYAN: Atlanta, GA HILL, ASHLEY: Auburn, AL HIOTT, WAYNE: Jacksonville, FL HOWELL, KEVIN: Auburn, AL HULSEY, TIMOTHY: Doraville, GA HUTTO, WALTER: Auburn, AL JACKINS, ROLLY: Birmingham, AL JACKSON, PAUL: Dunwoody, GA JOHNSTON, RANDALL: Tallahassee, FL KEELING, ROBERT: Gadsden, AL KIMBERL, DAVID: Mobile, AL KING, DAVID: Birmingham, AL KIRKLAND, HAMP: Atlanta, GA LANGILLE, CHRISTOPHER: Mary Esther, FL LASHLEY, STEVE: Auburn, AL LINDQUIST, KEITH: Birmingham, AL LOEFGREN, KENNETH: Carmel, IN MACHEN, GIL: Birmingham, AL MANGHAM, JOHN: Atlanta, GA MARRIOTT, WILLIAM: Warner Robbins, GA MARTIN, JOHN: Auburn, AL MEAGHER, WILLIAM: Atlanta, GA MEISTER, MIKE: Auburn, AL MORALES, MIKE: Auburn, AL MORRIS, DAVID: Auburn, AL MOSLEY, REGGIE: Auburn, AL MURRAY, JOHN: Atlanta, GA NELSON, JOHN: Auburn, AL NEWTON, FIG: Decatur, GA OTTO, FRED: Auburn, AL PATTERSON, JOHN: Birmingham, AL PENDLETON, JON: Prairie Village, KS PITTMAN, JAMES: Birmingham, AL PITTS, MICHAEL: Auburn, AL PRICE, MIKE: Auburn AL PRICHARD, MICHAEL: Birmingham, AL RICHARDSON, JODY: Auburn AL ROGAN, THOMAS: Plantation, FL SANDERS, RONNY: Birmingham, AL SCOTT, STEVE: Auburn, AL STEVENS, RICHARD: Mobile, AL TIEDT, ANDREW: Auburn, AL URRUTIA, LEO: Vicksburg, MS WALKER, TIMOTHY: Vicksburg, MS WALTON, WILLIAM: Auburn, AL WARRON, GLENN: Auburn, AL WATSON, ROBERT: Auburn, AL WESSEL, TIM: Miami, FL WHIRTLEY, MIKE: Opelika, AL WILLIAMS, BOB: Luverne, AL WOOD, STEVEN: Miami, FL WOOTEN, STEVE: Auburn, AL ZITO, FRANK: Birmingham, AL ZITO, JAY: Birmingham, AL ALBRIGHT, BILL: Huntsville, AL ARMSTRONG, JIM: Miami, FL BARNETTE, CLIFF: Daytona Beach, FL BEAM, KENNETH: Huntsville, AL greek composites l 399 BEASLEY, SID, Columbia, BENSON, RAYMOND, Birmingham, BLACK, PHILIP, Chattanooga: BOERNER, ROBERT, Huntsville, BROWN, CLAY, Tucker, BROWN, KEITH, Birmingham, BRUNER, GREG: Seabrook, AL AL TN AL GA AL TX BRYANT, PHIL, Stevenson, AL CADDELL, PAUL, Birmingham, AL CARDIN, DAVID, Phenix City, AL CARRICO, SCOTT, Coral Gables, FL CARROLL, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL CASSADY, SCOBIE, St. Petersburg, FL CHEATWOOD, KEN: Oxford, AL CLARY, JOHN, Shreveport, LA CLOWER, ANDREW: Birmingham, AL COFIELD, RON, Birmingham, COLLIER, CLAUDE, Ramer, COLLINS, HARVEY, Opelika, COOK, DAN: Tampa, COX, WILLIAM: Montgomery, CRADDOCK, FRANK, Dothan, CRESPO, ADOLFO: Mexico City, AL AL AL FL AL AL MX CREWS, TERRY: Samson, AL CROWELL, DAVID, Tampa, DAVIS, LARRY, Birmingham, DAVIS, ROBERT, Ft. Payne, DEJARNETTE, MIKE, Atlanta, DODSON, SAMUEL, Muscle Shoals, DOHERTY, BARON: Mobile. DOYLE, PAT, St. Petersburg, FL AL AL GA AL AL FL DRYDEN, GREG? Heflin, AL DUNCAN, RICHARD: Miami, FL EADY, BARRY, Birmingham, AL EIDSON, CHRIS, Atlanta, GA ERNEST, JOEY: Mobile, AL ETHERIDGE, KEN, Jacksonville, FL FARMER, DAVID: Huntsville, AL FARRELL, MIKE, Memphis, TN FARROW, SCOTT, Dalton, GA FAULKNER, BILLY: Montgomery, AL FELDER, JOHN: Blakely, GA FOLKS, MIKE, Huntsville, AL FRADENBURG, GLEN, Auburn, AL GARRETT, KEVIN, Blakely GOBER, WARD, Atlanta, GA GRAHAM, WARD: Atlanta: GA GUEST, WALKER: Huntsville, AL HAGAN, PHIL: Pell City, HARRISON, JAMES: Birmingham, HART, CHARLES: Birmingham, HELMS, DICK: Montgomery, HENLEY, JEFF, Tampa, HICKS, JAMES, Miami, HOGAN, JOHN, Corinth, AL AL AL AL AL FL MS HOLLAND, RON: Columbai, AL HOLLIMAN, JAMES, Huntsville, AL HOWTON, CHARLES, Fayette, AL IRELAND, DON, Chattanooga, TN JOHNSTON, BILLY, Cowarts, AL KABASE, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL KELLEY, RAY, Headland, AL KICKLIGHTER, JOSEPH, Auburn, AL KNIGHT, VIC, Blakely, GA KRAMER, DON, Atlanta, GA LAW, DAVID, Piedmont, AL LEAKEY, MIKE, Huntsville, LIVINGSTON, ANDY, Miami, LONCONO, MIKE: Mobile, LOYD, TOMMY: Decatur, MARTIN, JASE, Decatur, AL FL AL AL AL MASON, ANDY, Key Biscayne, FL MCCARTY, PAT, Orlando, FL MCCLELLAND, BRUCE: Scottsboro, AL MCCRACKEN, BEN, Fayette, AL MCDONALD, STAN, Huntsville, AL MCKINNEY, JOE, Muscle Shoals, AL MEADOWS, JOHN: Atlanta, GA MILES, MARC, Heflin, AL MONEY, JOE, West Point, GA 400 lgreek composites -qi .-Q, :I i t X V Si' , , ' I H., U l .fi -:Lf eva, 'JK ..-- i, 4 x V. I it f as A 1 VVAA X A V ' Z g ,,,, 41 W' e K ,.f.:::: Fe f ,., ,,.:. .Y e ftt 5 5 I.. 5 ii I ' Q dw we :Q Sz, Q' Q5 0 . . li Q .Q A M., I ,M K P N-. at Q , ,1Z,l L.W,.L1 .,zA -11, ' ,1- 2. ,:, E. , GYCCKS v -A I -i. ii , Ea-w.f. Y-if , MOORE, MIKE: Oneonta, AL MORRIS, TAYLOR: Birmingham, AL MULVANEY, JIMMY: Birmingham, AL OWENS, TOMMY: Huntsville, AL PASCHEL, ZAN: Atlanta, GA PATTERSON, JOHNNY: Cyprus Gardens, FL PENTON, SIM: Montgomery, AL PE'I'I'AS, BLAKE: Birmingham, AL PEIRCE, MARK: Birmingham, AL PRATHER, BILL: Gallitam, TN REILLY, BOB: Ft. Walton Beach, FL RICHARDSON, DAVID: Atlanta, GA RICHARDSON, ED: Atlanta, GA ROBERTS, GREG: Albertville, AL ROBINSON, RICHARD: Atlanta, GA RODGER, ED: Honolulu, HI ROEBUCK, STEVE: Tampa, FL ROLLAN, ROBERT M.: Prattville, AL ROTOLO, CHUCK: Thibodaux, La RUDOLPH, LEE: St. Petersburg, FL RUMP, MIKE: Mobile, AL RUSSELL, PAUL: Decatur, AL SANDERS, JIMMY: Ft. Payne, AL SAUNDERS, DAVID: Douglasville, GA SCARNECCHIA, SAM: Miami, FL SCHMIDT, BILL: Miami, FL SEMMS, ED: Winter Park, FL SMITH, GEORGE: Tampa, FL SNIDER, CHUCK: Montgomery, AL STAUB, BOBBY: Birmingham, AL STODDARD, LARRY: Germantown, TN SWANN, JOHNNY: Chattanooga, TN TAYLOR, TERRY: Enterprise, AL TERRY, MIKE: Gadson, AL TIDWELL, MIKE: Remlap, AL TISDALE, CLYDE: Montgomery, AL TITUS, TONY: Birmingham, AL WAINWRIGHT, RON: Holloman, AFB, NM WALD, MAURY: Birmingham, AL WALLER, BOBBY: Andalusia, AL WATHEN, JOE: Athens, AL WILLIAMS, BUDDY: Sliddell, LA WINDHAM, PAUL: Birmingham, AL WINDLE, BILL: Birmingham, AL WINGO, JEFF: Birmingham, AL YATES, RUSTY: Fairfax, AL YOUNGBLOOD, JIMMY: Opelika, AL ZETTLE, SAM: Florence, AL ALLMAN, KIM: Atlanta, GA AMOROSO, WILLIAM: Chevy Chase, MD AMOS, RALPH B.: Mobile, AL ANDERSON, MICHAEL: Signal Mountain, TN BANKSTON, JIM: Atlanta, A BASS, BRETT: Ft. Lauderdale, FL BASSETT, DWIGHT: Mobile, AL BELL, HUNTER: Atlanta, GA BEOVICI-l, FRANK: Atlanta, GA BICE, WADE: Mountain Brook, AL BRIDELL, BILLY: Atlanta, GA BRISCUSO, RAYMOND J.: Potomac, MD BROWN, JACK: Mountain Brook, AL CHUSON, GREG: Port St. Joe, FL CIATTI, JOHN: Baltimore, MD COBURN, JEFF: Auburn, AL COLLIER, KEN: Jacksonville, FL COOPER, LLOYD: Mountain Brook, AL CORRIGAN, ROBERT: Mobile, AL COURINGTON, MIKE: Mobile, AL CRANE, FRANK: Mobile, AL CURRY, KENT: Mobile, AL DIORIO, GARY: Decatur, AL DYAS, CHRIS: Mobile, AL DYAS, DREW: Mobile, AL ENGELSON, CHRIS: Stamford, CT GODWIN, JACKIE: Mobile, AL GOTTLIEB, RICHARD: Mobile, AL HAGERMAN, LINC: Gadsden, AL HAAS, MITCHELL: Mobile, AL greek composites l 401 HARRIS, DAVE, Ridgefield, CT HARRIS, GREG, Safford HAYTON, JOHN, Mobile HEGGEMAN, BERNIE, Mobile HILL, JOSEPH, West Point HUGHES, MICHAEL, Birmingham ,AL .AL .AL ,AL ,AL HUNT, TIM, Tampa, FL JACKSON, DONALD, Atlanta, GA JOHNSON, BURCE, Chattanooga, TN JOHNSON, MIKE, Birmingham KENNEDY, TOM, Mobile .AL , AL LAGOD, TIM, Chattanooga, TN LA RUSSA, BENNY, Mtn. Brook, AL LATHAM, RICK, Mobile, AL LILES, CLARK, Mobile, AL LAWREY, JACKIE, Mobile, AL MC CURDY. LARRY, Mobile MC ELHANEY, DAVID, Mobile MC KAY, JOHN, Tampa ,AL .AL ,FL MEADE, JOE, Florence, AL MEADE, TOMMY, Florence, AL MEADOR. JOE, Mobile, AL GA MITCHELL, MURRAY, Atlanta, MOORE, DOUG, Mobile, AL MORGAN, BILL, Mtn. Brook, MOSTELLER, WAYNE, Mobile, NELSON, GREG, Columbus, OAKLEY, MIKE, Anderson, OCCONEL, PAT, Chattanooga. OSBORNE, RICK, Decatur PATE, JIM, Auburn: PAXTON, BILL, Florence, PEPPER, JACK' Tampa PIERSON, GLEN, Gadson, AL AL GA SC TN AL AL AL , , FL PERSINGER, STEVE, Chattanooga, TN AL GA POITEVANT, STEVE, Bainbridge, RHEM, TYLER, Mobile, RIMMER, DAN, Birmingham, ROGERS, MIKE, Mobile, RUBENSTEIN. STEVEN: Potomac, SHELLEY, MARK: Mobile. SHOULDERS, JIMMY, Mobile, SMITH, ROBERT: Mobile, SPOTTSWOOD, GEORGE, Mobile, SULLIVAN, MATT, Mobile, SUTHERLAND, CHARLES, Mobile, TALIEFFERO, BRIAN, Tampa, TAYLOR, CHARLES, Mobile, TAYLOR, WES, Birmingham, THOMPSON, STEVE, Mtn. Brook, VANN, COCI-IRAN, Camilla, VERNILLE, LEA, Mobile, WALKER, ALLEN, Anderson, WALKER, JEFF: Birmingham, WARD, BESTOR, Mobile, WHITE, JOHN Ill, Mobile, WHITE, JOHN, FT. Lauderdale, WIKES, JAY, Mobile, WILLEY, JOHN, Auburn, WILLIAMS, PHILLIP, Chattanooga, WILLIARD, GARRY, Mobile, WOOD, HUGH, Bluefield. WRIGHT, JOHN, Sea Island, ZENT, ROBERT, Taureytown, ADAMS, JEFF, Montgomery, ADAMS, JOHNNY, Talledega, ADCOCK, JOYNNY, Ronoake, AUSFIELD, WALTER, Dunwoody, BAGGETT, RANDY, Decatur, BARNARD, SCOTT, Atlanta, BARTHOLOMEW, GARY, Griffin, BEASLY, MARK, Nashville, BENTLY, MIKE, Sylacauga, BENTON, KEITH, Birmingham, BOLES, GREG, Little Rock, BRANNAN, TOMMY, New Orleans, BREITENFIELD, JOHNNY, Birmingham, CAMPBELL, DUNCAN, Montogomery, 402 fgreek composites AL AL AL MD AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL SC AL AL AL FL AL AL TN AL WV GA MD AL AL AL GA AL GA GA TN AL AL AR LA 0 GN: ,,.. :,..f..,u . - 3, 9 we i-FW 31 . if K . K f 2+ II? X F ,QW 'gh ,f ,:-i ll if A Q GFBQKS ma., Q.. X 5 JLXX E? 9 9' .Q, Nw fre , i f steak 3 A N SFT? ' ' xx'-N ' qi? X 1 CARNLEY, KENT: Opp, AL CARROLL, LEE VAN: Geneva, AL CLARK, DAVE: Talladega, AL COCHRAN, JOEL: Sylacauga, AL COLSON, JOHN: Atlanta, GA CRAIN, JEFF: Birmingham, AL DRISCOLL, JERRY: Auburn, AL ELLEN, TIM: Ronanoke, AL ELROD, BRIAN: Montgomery, AL ENGLISH, MARK: Alpharetta, GA EVERETT, BRAD: Alabaster, AL FAUGHT, DAVID: Birmingham, AL FILES, SHANE: Albertville, AL FLYNN, JEFF: Trussville, AL FORRESTER, MARK: Montgomery, AL GIBSON, RICK: Griffin, GA GILCREST, RON: Birmingham, AL GIPSON, RANDY: Boaz, AL GLASSCOCK, STEVE: Birmingham, AL GODWIN, GEORGE: Decatur, AL GODWIN, JOHN: Decatur, AL GRAY, RUSS: Birmingham, AL HARRELSON, JACKIE: Alex City, AL HENDERSON, GREG: Andalusia, AL HILLMAN, DAVID: Winter Park, FL HOCKREITER, JEFF: Miami, FL HOLLINGSWORTH, CAREY: Birmingham, AL HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID: Birmingham, AL HOLMAN, WILLIAM: Dothan, AL HOWELL, CLAY: Dothan, AL HUFF, JEFF: Birmingham, AL HUGGINS, JOHN: ODD. AL HUGHES, GARY: Birmingham, AL IRELAND, TREY: Birmingham, AL JACKSON, STONEY: Birmingham, AL JACOBS, MARK: Birmingham, AL JEANS, JOHN: Denton, TX JOHNSON, ROBERT: Opp, AL JOSEPH, CHARLIE: Montgomery, AI. JUSTICE, TIM: Birmingham, AL KEE, JIM: Cincinnati, OH KEYTON, JOHNNY: Dothan, AL KINNEBREW, LEE: Birmingham, AL LAWRENCE, BRIAN: Hartselle, AL LEDBETTER, MARK: Albertville, A: LEE, ARNE: Arlington, WA LITTLEPAGE, TOM: Montgomery, AL LIVESAY, KEN: Lawrenceville, GA LOCKHART, DFIEW: Hartselle, AL LOGAN, CHARLIE: Birmingham, AL LOGGINS, RONNIE: Decatur, AL MALLORY, ROB: Sylacauga, AL MALOY, MOOSE: Geneva, AL MARTlN,CLlF: Birmingham, AL MASSEY, CLAY: Birmingham, AL MATTHEWS, RICK: Miami, FL MAULDIN, MACK: Leighton, AL MAYO, JIM: Atlanta, GA MCBRIDE, ALAN: Talladega, AL MCBRIDE, JOHN: Talladega, AL MCCORD, ROCK: Roanoke, AL MCWATERS. JOHNZ Atlanta, GA MEINBEFIG, RANDY: Birmingham, AL MELLAZZO, FRANK: Birmingham, AL MILLER, RUSSELL: Millbrook, AL MORRIS, JACKIE: Dothan, AL MOTES, STEWART: Sylacauga, AL MULLINS, PAT: Auburn, AL NESBITT, SCOTT: Gadsden, AL OAKS, MATT: Sglacauga, AK OWENS, JEFFR Y: Dothan, AL PANTER, BARRY: Birmingham, AL PATRICK, MATT: Paris, Ky PERRE'l'l', BENNETT: Florence, AL PETERSON, BILL: Montgomery, AL PRICE, DAVID: Birmingham, AL QUARLES, COBBY: Dalton, GA RAY, CARLTON: Ozark, AL RICHARDS, DANNY: Dothan, AL RUMBARGER, DAVID: Birmingham, AL greek composites ! 403 RUSSELL, SCOTT, Greenville, RUZIC, TOM, Mobile, SCHUSTER, MITCH, Columbus, SCOBLE, KEVIN, Birmingham, SCOTT, BRIAN, Appleton, SCRUGGS, DAN, Huntsville, SHAW, GERRY, Atlanta, SMITH, DOUG, Tallahassee, SMITH, KEN, Birmingham, SORSBY, DAYTON: Homewood, SPENCER, SPENCE, Auburn, STRAUS, DICKIE, Columbus, SWANN, TIM, Roanoke, TAYLOR, MITCHELL, Birmingham, THOMAS, LEE, Griffin, THOMAS, RICKY, Sylacauga, THOMASSON, JEFF, Auburn, TIDMORE, JIM, Montgomery, TREXLER, GEORGE, Atlanta, WALLER, GARY, Dothan, WALLER, Ronald, Decatur, WAUDBY, ROB: Birmingham, WILSON, MARK: Jasper, ZANETTI, PETE, Miami, SC AL GA AL WI AL GA FL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL FL MITCHELL, TIAMMIE, Sweetheart ra uate ln est en HOUSEL,DAVID:G Ct ' R 'd ce AL ASH, RICHARD: Dothan, BAILEY, BILLY, Birmingham, BELL, ROBERT, Birmingham, BYRD, MARTY, Florada, GROGAN, DON, Birmingham, GROSS, DAVID: Mobile, HARMON, SCOTT, Cocoa Beach, HERTHA, DOUG, Huntsville, HOFMANN, PETE, Huntsville, LIKOS, ERIC, Huntsville, MCFADDEN, MIKE, Jacksonville, OLIVER, BRYAN, Birmingham, PEEPLES, JIM, Talladega, SHORES, WES, Birmingham, STORIE, GARY: Birmingham, WAYNE, MIKE, Middletown, WEED, JERRY, Birmingham, WHITEHEAD, ROBERT, Huntsville, AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL KY AL AL NAGLE, TROY H., Faculty Advisor WARMAN, JAMES C., Chapter Advi AKERS, JIM, Florence, BAREFIELD, MARK, Birmingham, BEAN, BARRY, Hartselle, BENTLEY, FRED, Sylacauga, BENTLEY, PAUL, Sylacauga, BOYD, DANNY: Wetumpka, CAMPBELL, BILL, Fort Davis, CANFIELD, KERRY, Wetumpka. CARPENTER, JOHN, Luverne, CASSINO, Jim: Denville, CHITWOOD, SKIP, Montgomery, CLARK, TYRONE: Fort Payne, COBBS, VANDOM, Hartselle, CREEST, MIKE, Clanton, CREW, LYNN, Slapout, DAY, JEROME, Tifton, DEESE, LESTER, Phenix City, DONAHOO, DAVID, Atlanta, FOSTER, HAL, Hurtsboro, FRANKLIN, BILL, Wetumpka, GALLAGHER, JOHN, Cocoa Beach, GALLOWAY, TONY, Atlanta, GRAYDON, BLAIR, Montgomery, HAGOOD, STAN: Birmingham, HAND, JUDSON, Wetumpka, HAYNES, STEVE, Alexandria, HENSON, KEVIN, Hartselle, HUGHES, PETER, Sylacauga, HUGHES, RONNIE, Decatur SOT AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL NJ AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA AL AL FL GA AL AL AL VA AL AL AL I-iurci-iiNs, scorrg DoraviIIe,' GA 404 I greek composites A is X11 an qz .., gf? Rx V vig .fav , ,O X , I . Q KQIQIEYQ Phi L-J-K I ver we , Sf ff 2 X if 4 ix ,ir A I 5 ,A . A 2, 2 I v eff, -. A . g Q f ' .. 1 ,' 'I-S : A 1, ' 4 , . -Y ,715-1 .vii 2.05 5- , 'iff ' S It A 5 A xx? Q fw- , I I 9' Q x -e ite F r ' as , I X., stizftizigfst. . -as GYBGKS 5 , 3 . 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I . ., Fi ii . ,,f ' , 155.4 5 gl . if 2,52 av, , I it xx ' 5 A ,V 'ii ei A EF is J' .xg n ug! ,QS LQ' Yi W If W J' ,L I K JOHNSON, JACK, Fitzpatrick, AL KAY, DAVID, Phenix City, AL KENNEDY, TOMMY, Monroeville, AL KLIMASZEWSKI, MATT, Mansfield, GA LESLIE, MARK, Decatur, GA LESLIE, WAYNE, Decatur, GA LOTT, KEN, Auburn, AL MASK, BARRY, Montgomery, AL MCCORVEY, BILL, Montgomery, AL MCINNIS, COLE, Hattiesburg, MS MILLER, CRAIG, Sylacauga, AL MORRIS, JACK, Slapout, AL NACCARI, DONALD, Homewood, AL NICHOLS, RICHARD, Dunwoody, GA PAIR, TOMMY, Montgomery, AL PANOS, DANNY, Birmingham, AL PRICE, PHIL, Wetumpka, AL QUAY, TIM, Dunwoody, GA RANDALL, JOE, Brandon, FL RUSSELL, DOUG, Decatur, GA SCOFIELD, MARK, Birmingham, AL SLAUGHTER, BRIAN, Wetumpka, AL STRICKLAND, JOHN, Wetumpka, AL STRICKLAND, ROBERT, Wetumpka, AL TAYLOR, TONY, Auburn, AL TERRELL, MURRAY, Wetumpka, AL THOMAS, MARK, Sylacauga, AL THOMPSON, JIM, Decatur, GA THRASH, SID, Wetumpka, AL TURNER, STEVE, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, BILLY, Montgomery, AL WILSON, MIKE, Birmingham, AL WOODS, JOHN, Phenix City, AI LEWIS, MARTHA, Dream Girl ABSHER. JILL, Lilburn, GA ADAMS, LISA, Springfield, VA ALLIE, DONNA, Montgomery, AL ANDERSON, LISA, Gainesville, GA BARFIELD, KATHY, Auburn, AL BARNARD, PAM, Union Grove, AL BATLEY, DAWN, Montgomery, AL BELL, NANCY, St. Petersburg, FL BELL, SHANNON, Greenville, SC BELYEU, ANN, Jacksonville, FL BEVILLE, DONNA, Selma, AL BRATCHER, LAURA, Chattanooga, TN BREASSEAL, GLORIA, Oneonta, AL BRISCUSO, BOBBIE, Potomac, MD BROWN, ELAINE, Atlanta, GA BRUCE. AMELIA, Atlanta, GA BURT, TRACY, Columbus, GA BYARS, BECKY, Decatur, AL CAMPBELL, JILL, Brentwood, TN CHILDERS, ANGEL, Brentwood, TN CHILDERS, CINDY, Brentwood, TN CLARK, KAY, Birmingham. AL COBURN, EMILY, Tuscumbia, AL COUCH, LESLIE, Crossville, TN CROWE, SUSIE: Mobile, AL DAVIDSON, KIM, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, CINDY, Auburn, AL DAVIS, DONNA, Newman, GA DAVIS, JEAN ELLEN, Birmingham, AL DETCHON, TRACI, Ft. Lauderdale, FL DEVANE, TERRI, Dothan, AL DUNCAN, LYNNE, Marietta, GA DUNN, KATHRYN, Greer, SC ELLIOTT, CATHY, Birmingham, AL ETHERIDGE, CHRIS, Huntsville, AL FIELDS, PATTI3 Selma, AL FLETCHER, DANA, Decatur, GA FORD, TINA, Winter Haven, FL FOSTER, LISA, Birmin nam, AL FREDERICK, FRANCES: Mobile, AL GINN, ELIZABETH, Memphis, TN GIOVANELLI, PATTI, River Vale, NJ GORDON, SUSAN, Newman, GA HALL, ANGELA, Atlanta, GA greek composites 1405 HARRISON, BEVERLY, Birmingham HARRISON, MARTHA ANN, emaemonl HART, SUSAN, Dothan HASSELL, TRACEY, Montgomery HAVILAND, TERRI, Birmingham HAWKINS, LISA, Chattanooga HEARNE, MARY LYNNE: Nashville HELDMAN, SUSAN, Nashville HENDERSON, VICKI, Birmingham HENDRIX, TIFFANY, Mobile HENSLEY, LAING, Birmingham Hesron, BECKY, Atlanta, HILL, MARTHA, Mobile HILL, SARAH: Mobile HOLLINGSWORTH, JENNIFER, Marietta, HORN, LYNN, Montgomery, HUNT, DEBBIE, Florence HUNTER, LISA, Birmingham JENKINS, ASHLEY, Birmingham: JOHNSON, JANET, Decatur JOHNSON, JANET, Brentwood: JOHNSON, SANDRA, Wetumpka Joiusn, LIBBY, Jacksorif KEEBLE, MARY JO: LaGrange, KINCAID, TAMMY, Atlanta, KING. MARTHA, Mobile KING, NECIE, Huntsville: KIRKPATHICK, Deaaie, Birmingham, KNOWLES, ANNE, Bradenton KNOWLES, LESA: Griffen, KOGSTROM, MITCHELLE, Palm Beach KOLLMANSPERGER, LIBBY, Signal Mtn, LASSITER, MONICA, Mobile LAWHEAD, JILL, Moniiel LEITHAUSER, LEANNA3 Rome, LEOPARD, AMY, Huntsville, LEWIS, BARBARA, Ft.WaIt0rl LivELY, DIANE, Huntsville: LOWREY, BETH, Salem, LOYD, ELEANOR: LaGrange, LYNN, BARBARA, Auburn, MAFFETT, HOLLY, Atlanta, MARKS, BEVERLY, Gadsden, MAXWELL, SUSAN, Cedarton, MCDANIEL, JO BETH, Andalusia, MCGINNIS, NANCY: Albany, MCGINNIS, PATTI, Albany, MCGREGOR, MAUREEN, Chattanooga, MCGRIFF, LYNN: Atlanta, MILLISOR, TARALYNN, St. Petersburg, MONTGOMERY, ANNETTE: Mt. Juliet, MOORE, MELODEE, Miami, MORRIS, KIM, Bay Minette. MYERS, LEE ANN, Birmingham, NELSON, KATHERINE, Mobile, NEWCOMER, NANCY: Birmingham, NEWCOMER, SUSAN, Birmingham, NIX, MARIE, Charlotte, NUTTER, CAROLINE, Ft, Lauderdale, OWEN, DENE, St. Pete, PAPPAS, DOROTHY, Vestavia Hills, PARADISE, DELL, Birmingham, PATTERSON, SHANNON, Knoxville, PERSINGER, MEG, Lookout Mtn.. PILLITARY, BENIDA, Gadsden, PINSON, LISA, Atlanta, PIPES, JANI, Birmingham, PIPES, JEN, Birmingham, POWELL, JONI, Dunwoody, RATCHFORD, ALAIN, Savannah, REDFIELD, ANN, Miami, RICHMOND, NANCY: Atlantis, RIGBY, PAM, Mobile, RIPLEY, KATHERINE, Atlanta, ROBBINS, BRENDA, Fairhope, RUSSELL, STACY, Anniston, SAILORS, DONNA: Atlanta, SCROGGINS, SUSIE, Opelika, SEATON, LENI, Belle Aire, SELVIDGE, TAMI, Huntsville, 406 lgreek composites Ear: 1 5: f ' Q , fi ti f A Y W it ,ga .. . A 0 .. -. . ix tt J, , t S .. . , J X -' L .I L 'S rt ' .i A ?,,,, gp vi X ai, Ni , L 1 N i ts iii Q E 'N ,ii , fb LLL g f it Iiif . I 7 I.: .st R Q-. his 1 ' f ma Q , aft' it its 0 Ai' 'U' . I f i if P' iiilffi EE i iii af 4 I i' T 4 ,i H , ,za I' , A 'Y A 'S Tl e ix 1 I I ,l,i i ,I I' , ,, ' 'Z i A ' L, ,Z ,iiii I f I ,iiiii T iii 1 I 'iii ' A .F J 5 A -Sw 'JPG' 32 , ...S ..x ,, . X, If In A- ' fe i ,Asif Li . L-. L f GPCCKS 4 'X li ll' W I! Ill JV 2 H i I I I 6 s 5: I I if , li W Ill' S f ir i 4 l Mill Q- w'- ll , .,,ii5Q ,I 5 A ' x' I iliii i of K 41,11 ,I 1 4 M HM 1,i Ill a X I ll I 2 wmli X H I E f I li-1 lllq- ,N Ifll , H , ,L e w, al wi all Cl if so I Ilia, For ,, ',,lv ,1i A1' 'IMI - E 11 LL - 5 ,Y fu nr 1 'I E f I g , g ' 'Wa at ! l lilo 4?-T5 egII'IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIII1111faLl4 l Ei , 425 is f s,,,..11,, 1l,1,,,?1? 'E 5 all Z 5.3 ,E ,Y llillli , is li' l I Will -me ' . Y. 93 - .FM ,. 1 My -.1 11ii A 41 i f , T lillf J ,, , ., fx 'F Q 13, I W l 'I , I ,1 I, ,il ll1l'1 '21 , V Z ' '--....- Left 1 Mari.: -.......' 3 J... grit , A ,H ll ' 5 5 . ,Ie ,1 QIF1 LV, E I fx f I, l1L3 E 3 g ,f I E ' 1 W N qw' ,Q I ff? T ' 5 . Ill? 5, ' ,gm ,Ili 5 X if ff, ' , 1l' l 31'ii'I'1'l'1 if l , el fllilliil L,L,, t MS , , my I - f. Qui? . - v V K, SHIPMON, ELLEN, Tallahassee, FL SIMMONS, LAURIE, Greenville, SC SMITH, GAYE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL SPEARS, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL SPINA, PROVEY, Birmingham, AL STEWART, JAN, Altoona, AL STROM, IVY, Albany, GA SUDDETH, GINGER, Anniston, AL TAYLOR, KAREN: Signal Mountain, TN TRAWICK, NANCY, Vestavia Hills, AL TRAWICK, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL TROTTER, CASS, LaGrange, GA VELEY, LEE ANN, Marietta, GA VOGEL, BETSI, Rockville, MD VOSS, MELANIE, Dunwoody, GA WAGER, BUFFIEQ Atlanta, GA WALKER, PEGGY: Birmingham, AL WALLER, DEE, Birmingham, AL WATSON, MARGARET, Dunwoody, GA WELBORN, JANE, Sheffield, AL WELCH, JENNIFER, Luverne, AL WEST, SALLY, Huntsville, AL WHITAKER, ELAINE, Tucker, GA WICKWIRE, WENDY, Huntsville WILKINSON, VICKI, Mont omery, AL WILSON, SUSAN, Huntsvgle, AL ANDERTON, DIANNE, Mountain Brook, AL AUGUST, CHERIEQ Birmingham, AL BARNETT, CINDY, Mobile, AL BARTON, CARYN, Mobile, AL BENINTENDE, CHERYL, Vestavia Hills, AL BOTTA, LISA: Auburn, AL BOLDING, CINDY, Decatur, AL BOULER, LESLIE, Monroeville, AL BROWN, GWEN, Montezuma, GA BROWNING, DENISE, Ashland, AL BURNETTE, SHIRLEY, Albany, GA BARBIE, BURTON, Birmingham, AL CANTEBURY, BECKY3 Huntsville, AL CASEY, JULIE, Birmingham, AL CHARLTON, ANN, Homewood, AL CICIO, VALERIE, Birmingham, AL COALE, LAURA, Pensacola, FL COBB, BEBE, Mobile, AL COLLIER, MARTHA, Gadsden, AL COLLINS, MICHELLE, Signal Mountain, TN CONNER, LAURA, Montgomery, AL CULBERSON, MARILYN, Oxford, AL DANZIGER, SAGE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL DAVID, MARIANNE, Naples, FL DEES, JANET, Albany, GA DISMUKES, DANA: Fairhope, AL DULA, SHARON, Huntsville, AL EGGARS, JULIE: Mobile, AL ENGLISH, CYNTHIA, Tallahassee, FL FELICIONE, LIEZETTE, Tampa, FL FIGG, LINDA, Tallahassee, FL FORD, ELIZABETH, Hickory, NC FORRESTAL, RENEE, Atlanta, GA FRYE, LESLIE, Tallahassee, FL GATTIS, SHARA, Huntsville, AL GLASGOW, STEPHANIE, Spartanburg, SC GREER, MELINDA, Dadeville, AL GROVENSTEIN, TERRI, Grantville, GA HALL, JOY GINA, Panama City, FL HAND, TERESA, Chula, GA HANNIGAN, PATTIQ Birmingham, AL HARDY, KIM, St. Petersburg, FL HARMON, CAROLYN L., Deerfield, IL HASKINS, BARBARA, Orlando, FL HAWORTH, LINDA, Marshallville, AL HENNESSEY, NORA: Decatur, AL HICKS, BETH, Macon, GA HILBURN, LINDA, Macon, GA HOGAN, FLORENCE, Huntsville, AL HOLLAND, LAURA, Mobile, AL HOOD, LAURA, Panama City, FL HOPPER, TAMI, Huntsville, AL greek composites ! 407 HORN, SUSAN, Auburn, HUCKABY, BETH, Huntsville HUNNICUTT, LYNDA, Pompano Beach HYDE, DAWN, Peoria Hgtsi JACKSON, ALLISON, Theodore JACKSON, FRANCIS, Demopolis JACKSON, LINDA, Opelika JACKSON, LOUISE, Talladega JOHNSON, JULIE, Dothan JOHNSON, LYDIA, Dothan JONES, NANCY, cnananoogaf KAPPLEMAN, BETH, Auburn, KERSH. KIM: Mobile KLOETI, SARAH, Richmond: KOMINEK, KAY, Mobile LAMB, ANN, Cottonwood, LAMB, JANE, Cottonwood, LANGFORD, NAN, Stone Mtn.. LANGSTON, LORI, Decatur, LANGSTON, LORI, Mobile, LASSITER, CATHY, Montgomery, LAUGHNA, LYNN, Starllite Beach I.oPER, MARY Jo: Birmingham: LYTTLE, LYNDA, Atlanta, MARBLE, SALLEY, Columbus, MAYS, LISA, Creola, MCCLEAN, MONIOUE, Pensacola Mcci.ENDoN, SARA, Mounonf MCGEE, ANN' Lake Worth MOSTELLEH, BARBARA, Mobnef MURRAY, JANET, Mobile, NIXON, PEGGY, Livingston, O'CONNER, LAUREEN, Mobile, O'STEEN, ANN, Pisgah Forrest, PEAVY, NAN, Gadsden, PHILLIPS, KELLY, Auburn, PRICE, JAN, Montgomery, ROBERTS, JEAN, Dadeville, ROBINSON, JULIE, Thomasville, ROCHE, RENEE, Tallahassee, ROGERS, MONICA, Culliman, ROYSTON, CHRIS, Roanoke RUTLAND, JAN, Houstoni SAMS, EVELYN, Atlanta, SANDERS, KAY, Scottsboro. SASSER, SUSAN, Decatur, SCHIFFMAN, SUSAN, Auburn, SEALE, SUSY, Mobile, SHIPMAN, TRICIA, Cothan, SIMMONS, DANA, Macon, SMITH, TYLER, Mobile, STAMPS, STACY, Gulf Breeze. STEELE, ANDREA, Fairope, STIEGLER, KINTA, Mobile, SWEAT, LINDA, Tallahassee, SWINDLE, DEBORAH, Lubbouk. SWINK, SUSAN, Albany, TATUM, CAROLINE, Decatur, TURNER, SARAH, Pensacola, TWYMAN, NANCY, Bervyrn, VALEN, BETH, Auburn, WAGNER, CINDY, Mobile, WAITZMAN, MOLLIE, Birmingham, WALDHEIM, LESLIE, Winterpark, WALKER, MARILYN, Montgomery, WALLACE, DANA, Wilmington, WALLACE, SUSAN, Scottsboro, WARE, CLAUDIAQ Mobile, WATSON, JANEANE, Decatur, WEAR, CYNTHIA, Mobile, WELDON, TAMMY, Stone Mtn., WEST, LIZ, Plantation, WHEELER, EMILY, Marian, WHISNANT, LINDA, Decatur, WHITE, PAM, Ft. Payne, WILDE, VICKI, Ft. Lauderdale, WILKEY, ANNE, Tallahassee, WILLIAMS, ANNE, Nashville, WILLIAMS, SUZANNE, Avon Park, WILLIAMSON, KIM, Birmingham, 408 ! greek Composites My to p Us 'K A A XS 3 1 his L 1 -is ' . L., ,, Q UA iSi ' 11 T , , 5 4 4- sz 4 X Q. 355: N ,5.,..x.5, ,f, . lk kgs' A R 4-It A ff - v 1.trLgmT. '.',Jr M1 ': ' l:1 1iE fiflffifi H 11 f'fft2!K!i54E 3 'E , fr -f M! 'i',:- ,H -tease 292 .B f I xv. 322, ' .,., 5 L iffgf ii? A , , .Mt ,I -5 , A vs 4 W I K' A .. g!f .- Q T '51 'A M , .5-4. Az- A r QQ I , if L 1 at 1 Qi gig, W, .J ,,... , . if ,. . I ,W - ax 41 wk' is .4 H , k , lf! .V . ' .,., '-.Fill .... zzz , Ly xl, 5 r T1 rx ef I. . A E H' 4 of if . , ,ge I it Tal 5? S I if If I X.. 6,4 It 1'- lf - A. 4? 4' easy AW' xr Q 1 I 'fs P I Q it Q- t ,tag I 3 'Ir 9, I, 3 IR' fiat .- lt: 1 3521 A I 1, Z , x ! 59 W 42 ,L Y 1 1 Q, i 5 1 SGW E G-YCUKS fy iff A :Kappa I Alpha nit -Q ,If QQ gr ,IA x i w e WILSON, LYNN: Decatur, AL WILSON, JOANNE: Yarclly, PA WIMBION, JILL: Atlanta, GA WORKMAN, KAREN: Auburn, AL WRIGHT, JILL: Atlanta, GA ABNEY, CLAY: Birmingham, AL BAIN, JIM: Montgomery, AL BARTON, CLAYTON: Birmingham, AL BELLONY, KEITH: Scottsboro, AL BROWN, CHARLES: Opelika, AL BROWN, MATTHEW: Tallahassee, FL BRUMBELOE,GREG1 Boaz, AL BULLARD, JOHN: Birmingham, AL BURLESON, THOMAS: Birmingham, AL BYRD, DAVID: Birmingham, AL CALLAWAY, WILLIAM: Rome, GA CARROLL, DAVID: Tampa, FL CARROLL, PHILIP: Tampa, FL CRUTCHFIELD, BLANE: Tallahassee, FL DEAL, JAMES: Montgomery, AL DOSS, DAVID: Rome, GA DURR, PAUL: Montgomery, AL DYKES, WALTER: Tampa, FL ELLIS, ERIC: Centre, AL ELLIS, SHAD: Centre, AL EMFINGER, JOHN: Tallassee, AL ESTES, CHIP: Birmingham, AL ESDALE. ROBERT: Birmingham, AL FISHER, SCOTT: Spanish Fort, AL FIVGAS, JOHN: Gulf Breeze, FL FRANKLIN, FLETCHER: Atlanta, GA FRAZIER, WILLIAM: Auburn, AL FREESE, PATRICK1 Crete, IL FREESE, RICHARD: Crete, IL GANNON, ED: Montgomery, AL GILLIS, BEN: Birmingham, AL GRANT, GARY: Auburn, AL GREEN, JAMES: Union Springs, AL HALL, DANIEL: Union Springs, AL HALLMARK, LUTHER: Uniontown, AL HANRAHAN, MARK: Miami, FL HENDERSON, MICHAEL: Millers Ferry, AL HENDERSON, RICHARD: Millers Ferry, AL HERSHEY, JEFFERY: Birmingham, AL HINCY, JEFF: Centre, AL HIRSCH, JAMES: Roswell, GA HOFFMAN, DEAN: Covington, GA HOLLIMAN, WILLIAM: Montgomery, AL HORTMAN, DAVID: Rome, GA HOWELL, ARCHER: Newbern, AL HUDSON, DAN: Birmingham, AL HUGHENS, JACK: Helena, AL ILER, STEVEN: Birmingham, AL JAMISON, WESLEY: St. Pete, FL JAY, JOHN: Greensboro, AL JOHNSON, MIKE: Atlanta, GA JONES, DOUG: Birmingham, AL JOWERS, JAMES: Birmingham, AL KENNEDY, WILLIAMS: Vestavia, AL KERSEY, ALLAN: Hampton, GA KESLER, WILLIAMS Rome, GA KING, JAMES: Greensboro, AL LAWRENCE, COPE: Union Springs, AL LEWIS, CHRIS: Birmingham, AL LUNSFORD, GREGORY: Phenix City, AL LUOUIRE, HANS: Montgomery, AL MARSHMAN, BRUCE: Homewood, AL MARSHAMAN, HANK: Homewood, AL MATHIS, MARK: Rome, GA MCKINNEY, DAVID: Birmingham, AL MCKINNON, FRANK: Marietta, GA MCLEROY, ROB: Auburn, AL MITCHELL, LOUIS: Greensboro, AL MITCHELL, RICHARD: Birmingham, AL MOORE, CLIFF: Birmingham, AL MOORE, DAVID: Opelika, AL NEVINS, JIM: Birmingham, AL NORDNESS, STEPHEN: Birmingham, AL greek composites I 409 PATE, DOUG, Auburn, AL PATE, STEVE, Birmingham, AL PILGRIM, GREGORY, Rome, GA POUNCY, GERALD, Opelika, AL PRESTON, MARCUS, Birmingham, AL RAINEY, JERRY, Atlanta, GA REICH, WILLIAM, Atlanta, GA ROBERTSON, RONNIE, Gadsden AL ROGERS, ARNOLD, Tallahassee, FL SANFORD, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL SCARBROUGH, JEFFREY, Elba, AL SCHILLECI, WILLIAM, Stone Mountain, GA SCOTT, ROBERT, Fayetteville, GA SIBLEY, DAVID, Russellville, AL SLADE, STEVE, Russellville, AL SMITH, JAGER, Jackson, MS SMITH, ROBERT, Fayetteville, GA SOWELL, WILLIAM, Murfreesboro, NC STEVENS, WILLIAM, Opelika, AL STICKNEY, JOSEPH, Greensboro, AL THOMPSON, JAMES: Opelika, AL TRAWICK, JACK: Birmingham, AL TYNDALL, MATT, Birmingham, AL VARNER, GEORGE, Tuskegee. AL VELOTAS, PETER, Birmingham, WAGGONER, MARK, Birmingham, WATSON, JOHN, Birmingham. WAUGH, STEVEN, LaGrange, WELBORN, JOHN, Sheffield, WHITE, DONALD, Helena, WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, Opelika, AL AL AL GA AL AL AL WILSON, JAMES, Auburn, AL WINSTON, LLOYD, Merritt Island, WINTERS, JOHN, Monroeville, WORD, ROBERT, Scottsboro, WRIGHT, PATRICK, Prattville, BELL, ROGER, Resident Advisor HAMM, WILLIAM, Chapter Advisor FL AL AL AL BARRETT, CHARLES, Auburn, BASS, EDWIN, Andalusia, BEASLEY, STEVEN, Seaford, BILLY, STEVE MAHONE, Brewtorl. BIRDSONG, HENRY, Thomaston. BLACKMON, JOHN, McCuIIa, CHANDLER, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL AL NY AL GA AL AL COFFEY, DAVID, Decatur, AL COOK, CHRISTOPHER, Birmingham, EDWARDS, GLEN, Phenix City, FITZGERALD, TIM, Dunwoody. FONTAINE, GEORGE, Panama City. FORD, BRUCE, Savannah, GRANT, JAMES, Louisville, GRISWOLD, DARYL, East Point, AL AL GA FL GA AL GA HALL, DAVID, Huntsville, AL HARDEN, RUS, Longwood. HASSELL, SCOTT, Pensacola, HEALY, EDWARD, Birmingham HEALY, RICHARD, Birmingham, HOOMES, BOBBY: Opp, HOXIE, TEDMON, LaGrange, JENKINS, WADE, Ashland, JESSUP, FRANCIS, Birmingham, FL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL JOHNSON, JAMES, Huntsville, KAHL, PATRICK, El Paso, KATINA, THOMAS, Winter Haven, KELLY, ROBERT, Atmore, KELLY, THOMAS, Atmore, LADER, ROUGE, Auburn, LEONARD, KIM, Pensacola, AL TX FL AL AL AL FL LEVERETT, TED, Augusta, GA LONDON, MATTHEW, Macon, MACGILL, RICHARD, Savannah, MAXWELL, JOHN, Savannah. MILLSAP, COLIE, Auburn, NEILSON, DOUGLAS, Fairfax, PERCY, WILLIAM, Mobile, RAY, MICHAEL, Maryville, TN REEVES, MICHAEL, Bluffton, SC GA GA GA Ai. VA Ai. 410 X greek composites tits ,al-q5l3g:'...' -11,--zr.. 1 1? I M N. C -. . A SPR, C X as .- ,, 1, r I X . ea A -ep 1 S A , ,si .. K W4 L ' 1 x tv :I H X 'Ns I - -ziiswzfe ' 4 e -.Kitt l 4 J 1 Hb' 1 '-1' fp- . -it GYBBKS K an . .S,v,!9 REYNOLDS, ALLAN, Savannah, GA RICAHRDS, JEFFERY: Louisville, AL SAINT, JACK, Auburn, AL SCHEINERT, STEVE, Auburn, AL STOKES, MILES, Camp Lejeune, NC STONE, LLOYD: Odenville, AL STUART, DERRICK, Bay Minette, AL STUCKEY, NELSON, May Minette, AL WEEKLEY, ERNEST, Bay Minette, AL WRIGHT, CHARLES: Sheffield, AL SISCO, MIRANDA, Sweetheart ADAMS, CHARLES III, Cartersville, GA ALLEN, MICHAEL A., Columbus, GA ALLISON, JOHN C., Montgomery, AL ARMSTRONG, BRETT, Headland, AL ARD, JAMES E., Birmingham, AL BAGGETT, MICHAEL P., Pensacola, FL BAXLEY, HAMES W., Birmingham, AL BEARD, CHARLES B., Sheffield, AL BENO, ANDREW M., Montgomery, AL BERTHON, BRUCE, Birmingham, AL BERTHON, STACEY, Birmingham, AL BJORK, JON, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL BLAKE, THOMAS L., JR., Montgomery, AL BLEDSOE, WILLIAM G., Autaugaville, AL BLOEBAUM, ROBERT M., Columbus, GA BRYAN, NAT, Birmingham, AL BUCHANAN, JEFFREY M., Americus, GA CHANCEY, PHILLIP, Union Springs, AL CHANDLEY, STEPHEN G., Morristown, TN CHUNN, VANCE M., Mobile, AL CLARK, KENNETH W.: Dothan, AL COOK, ROGER M., Dothan, AL CROCKER, TOM: Birmingham, AL DAVIS, JOHN L., Alexander City, AL DODDS, JOH, Columbus, GA DONNELLAN, JEFFREY B., Vienna, VA EASTERLING, BEN H., Roswell, GA EDEN, STEPHEN A., Montgomery, AL FARRAR, JIM, Albany, GA FLOWERS, GEORGE D., Dothan, AL FLOWERS, ROBERT P., Dothan, AL GADDIS, ROBERT S., Laurel MS GORMAN, LEON R., Birmingham, AL GORMAN, STEPHEN K., Birmingham, AL GRANT, JAMES W.: Dothan, AL HAWKINS, ROBERT B., Jacksonville, FL HENDRICKS, JIM, Birmingham, AL HENRY, GREG, Montgomery, AL HERNDON, ALLAN M., Hatchachubbee, AL HODGES, DON C., Mobile, AL HOLLAND, JOHN B., JR.: New Orleans, AL HOLLOMAN, JOE, Savannah, GA HUDSON, EDWARD P., Columbus, GA HUDSON, JEFF, Dothan, AL HUNTER, ERIC U., Memphis, TN HUTCHESON, JOHN E., Montgomery, AL HUTCHESON, PAUL V., Montgomery, AL JARMAN, CLAUDE, Delray Beach, FL JONES, GEORGE M., Montgomery, AL KENNEDY, JAMES W., Alex City, AL KENNEDY, THOMAS H., Alex City, AL KREIS, WILLIAM J., Birmingham, AL LANE, GREGORY B., Dothan, AL LEGG, MILTON H., Athens, AL LEWIS, BART, Dothan, AL LYNCH, FRANK M., Birmingham, AL LYONS, MARCUS J. Ill, Birmingham, AL MCADAM, KERRY S., Montgomery, AL MCCLUSKEY, GEORGE M., Columbus, GA MCCARDY, KEITH A., Mobile, AL MCDANIEL, WALTER C., JR., Eufaula, AL MCEACHERN, TOM, Macon, GA MAUDRE, GEORGE III, Windsor, NC MEDLEY, JAMES N., Headland, AL MERCK, JIM H., Clarksville, TN MILLER, CHRIS, Miami, FL MOODY, JON R., Scottsboro, AL greek composites I 411 MOORE, JOHN R., Birmingham, MOORE, JON A.: Selma. MORRIS, WARREN, Prattville, MORTON, THOMAS M., Newton, NALL, JAMES W., Birmingham. NORRIS, JAMES E. Ill, Columbus, PEEK. CHUCK, Dothan PLASTER, ROBERT F., Autaugavillez PONDER, STEPHEN A., Birmingham PRICE, MICHAEL D., Pinkard PRICE, SAMUEL A., Birmingham RADCLIFF, BENJAMIN M., JR., Mobile RAMAGE, RUSSELL S., Athens REEP, CHARLES L., airmingnani REEVES, JEFF, Bluffton, RICH, MIKE, Orlando ROBERTS, DANIEL J., Birmingham ROBERTS, JOHN A., JR., Aziamaf SANDERS, MANNING H., Dothan SAVOLDI, JOSEPH, Birmingham SCHOEN, CHRISTIAN B., Atlanta, SCOTT, STEPHEN, Montgomery SCOTT, WILSON, Montgomery scRuGes, RUSSELL! Arianna' SHOULDEFIS, BOBBY, Birmingham SPEAKE, CHARLES M., Birmingham SPITLEFI, HARRISON' Alex City SPRAYBERRY, STEPHEN P., Newman, STALLINGS, D. RUSH, Montgomery, STEIN, JONATHON, Mobile. STEPHENSON, JEFF, Dothan, STEWART, JOSEPH G., Montgomery, STEWART, TODD T., Selma STRASINGEFI, STEVE, Nashville, TATUM, JIM, Opelika, TUCKER, BOBBY, Troy, VANN, SAMUEL R. III, Headland, VICKERS, MIKE, Scottsboro viTAi.is, TED, Birmingham: wmo, CHARLES B., Dothan, WARD, JIM, Columbus, WESSON, RANDY, Atlanta, I AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL , AL TN AL SC FL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL AL GA WATSON, CARL, Montgomery, GA WIDNER, WILLIAM C., Newnan, WILLAIMS, RONNIE, Albany, WILLIAMS, W.T. lll, Birmingham, WILLIS JOHN P Ill Birmin ham - - 3 9 I WINGARD, CHARLES L., Montgomery, WOODRUFF, MILTON, Columbus. GA AL AL AL GA YOHN, MARK, Eufaula, AL COST, MAE, Housemother YARBROUGH, TERRI, Sweetheart ABERNATHY, WILLIAM D., Columbus, OH ALBRIGHT, MICHAEL P., Huntsville, AL ALKER, RICHARD C., Prattville, ANDERSON, DAVID K., Paducah, ANDERSON, JAMES E. III, Nashville BAILEY, RUSSELL D.: Desrinl BASSETT, JIMMY L., Union Springs BELL, THOMAS R., Knoxville, BISHOP, MICHAEL P., Atlanta. BOHNER, JACK C., Atlanta, BROWN, DEVAN E., Chattanooga, BROWN HAYES D: Dec tur, , , a BROWN, JOHN D., Atlanta, BROWN, REID A., Birmingham, BROWN, ROBERT D., Nashville, BULLOUGH, ROGER R., Florence, BURNS, CLIFFORD E., JR., Tallahasee CARMACK, RICHARD E., cnananooga' CARPENTER, JAMES J., Ft. Lauderdale. CLASSE, JOHN H., JR., Orlando, CLEARY, SHAWN E., Huntsville, COLEMAN, ROBERT I. III, Orlando, COLLINS, DAVID R., Griffin, COUGHLIN, SEAN B., Nashville, CROWLEY, ALAN T., Atlanta, DALE, ROBERT Y., Nashville, 412 I greek Composites AL KY TN FL AL TN GA GA TN AL GA AL TN AL FL TN FL FL AL FL GA TN GA TN .an was W 'N cf t ,XR 2 f Qs Fi GPGBKS li E DARWIN, MICHAEL: Huntsville, AL EDGE, DAVID: Birmingham, AL ELDER, DOUG: Florence, AL ENGLESTEAD, MARTIN: Florence, AL FINDLEY, DENNIS: Murfreesboro, TN GANT, PAUL: Birmingham, AL GOIZUETA, JAVIER: Atlanta, GA GUNNELS, RICHARD: Ft. Walton Beach, HAMMOCK, CHARLES: Grilfen, GA HARDY, BURCE: Huntsville, AL HARRIS, WILLIAM: Mobile, AL HARRISON, CLIFFORD: Nashville, TN HARTON, ISTVANQ Greenville, SC HARTSHORN, WILLIAM: Signal Mt., TN HAZEN, CRAIG: Haynes City, FL HAVRON, JAMES: Mobile, AL HOLCOMB, ALLEN: Orlando, FL HOLCOMBE, ROBERT: Birmingham, AL HORNE, THOMAS: Prattville, AL HUNT, KENNY: Griffen, GA IRVINE, RICHARD: Griifen, GA JACKSON, MARTIN: Mobile, AL JOLLY, CHESTER: Montgomery. AL JONES, HENRY: Americus, GA KELLY, LEO: Atlanta, GA LACKEY, PAUL: Muscle Schoals, AL LANGRECK, FREDERICK: Nashville, TN LEES, ANDREW: Nashville, TN LOFLIN, ROBERT: Nashville, TN MAY, STEPHEN: Huntsville, AL McADAM, JAMES: Montgomery, AL McELROY, JOHN: Florence, AL MCHUGH, STEPHEN: Nashville, TN MOODY, BARRY: Florence, AL MOREY, JACK: Ft. Lauderdale, FL MORGAN, CARTER: Covington, GA MORGAN, PRESTON: Nashville, TN MOTAHARI, MOHAMAD: Auburn, AL MURRELL, RICHARD: Hollywood, FL NARUSHKA, ALEX: Orlando, FL NORENE, SCOTT: Atlanta, GA PALMER, BEN: St. Simons Island, GA PARTRIDGE, DANIEL: Ft. Walton Beach, FL POTEET, JAMES: Nashville, TN RADCLIFF, WILLIAM: Cullman, AL REED, GEORGE: Orlando, FL REYNOLDS, ROBERT: Sumter, SC RUMMEL, MICHAEL: Atlanta, GA SALABARRIA, NELSON: Miami, FL SARTON, JAMES? Nashville, TN SCHUTTLER, DANIEL: Orlando, FL SHAW, FRANCIS: Tallahassee, FL SMITH, ALLEN: Annandale, VA SMITH, CHARLES: Atlanta, GA SMITH, CRAIG: Ft. Walton Beach, FL SMITH, D. MENZIESI Maitland, FL SMITH, FLEMINGJ Nashville, TN SMITH, JAMES: Signal Mt., TN SMITH, JEFFREY: Signal Mt., TN SMITH, RONALD: Annadale, VA STAMATELOS, NICK: Standord, CT STUART, WILLIAM: Nashville, TN STUMB, PAUL: Nashville, TN STRICKLIN, DOUGLAS: Union Springs, AL TUBBS, HOWELL: Birmingham, AL UNDERWOOD. ERIC: Strawberry Plains, TN UTZ, MICHAEL: Springfield, VA VAUGHAN, JERRY: Nashville, TN WALTON, WARREN: Springfield, VA WATTS, LEE: West Palm Beach, FL WEIDMAN, HAL: Birmingham, AL WHITT, BILLY: Huntsville. AL WILLIAMS, DOUG: Calera, AL WILLIAMS, ROBERT: Orlando, AL WILLIS, BOBBY: Griffin, GA YEATMAN, HARRY: Birmingham, AL ZEVALLOS, CARLOS: Griffin, GA WRIGHT, ERA MAYE - Housemother TUDOR, KAREN - Sweetheart greek composites I 413 ASH, JEFFERY, Troy BAKER, MIKE E,, Birmingham BALLARD, BARRY, Mobile BALLARD, JR., ERNEST: Birmingham BARBER, JEFFERY, Newman, BERGIN, WILLIAM, Marietta, BISHOP JR., RALPH, Russellville BLAKELY, BARRY, MObile BRINDLEY, RONALD, Pulaski BURGIN, ROBERT, cutnbenf CAGLE, BRIAN: Auburn CARLISLE, THOMAS, Bessermer CHANDLER, CARY, Carrollton, CHANDLER, Ill, JOHN, Carrollton, CHRISTOPHER, GREG, Auburn COGGIN, DAVID, Newman, COGSWELL, DANIEL, Adv CROSS, MASON: Gadsden. DAVIDSON, DAVID, Miami DENNIS, JAMES, Auburn DUGGAR, LANE, Auburn, AL AL , AL AL GA GA , AL AL TN GA AL AL GA GA , AL GA isor AL FL , AL AL AL DUKE, JAMES, Atlanta DUNCAN, ROBERT, Auburn. EDWARDS, MARK, Birmingham, FARMER, JON, Auburn, FLEMING, LAWRENCE, Huntsville, FOSTER, MILTON, Dawson. GARRETT, THOMAS, Birmingham, GASTON, MAURY, Sylaccauga, GATEWOOD JR., ROBERT, Montgomery, GAUTIER, DANIEL, Miami, GAUTIER, LAWRENCE, Miami. GILBERT, JEFFERY, Marietta, GRAYSON, DAVIE, Winston-Salem, GREGORY Ill, WILLIAM, Dothan, HARKLEROAD JR., DONALD, Atlanta, HARNED, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, HARPER Ill, JAMES: Pittsburgh, HINES JR., WILLIAM, Montgomery, I-IITT, BRADFORD: Miami HOPKINS JR., WILLIAM: Greenville: HOWTON, BARRY, Bessemer, HUGHEY, JOHN, Athens, ISBELL, GILMER, Gadsden, JAMES, WILLIAM, Anniston, JEFFERIES, BILL, Montgomery, JONES, NOBLE, Montgomery, KAIN, JOHN, Tuscaloosa, KELLY, ANDERSON, Huntsville, KENDRICK, JAMES, Ft. Walton, LAWRENCE, MICHAEL, Anniston, LEATHERS, ALAN, Dixon. LEE, JAMES, Huntsville, LEWIS, G. BROCK, Dothan, LONG, JOHN, Dempolis, MACKEY, WILLIAM, Demopolis, MATTMULLER, MATTHEW, Barlow Bend, MAY, THOMAS, Tuscaloosa, MCCORKLE, ANDREW, Montgomery, MCKNIGHT, EUGENE, Ozark, MCLEES, ROBERT: Dublin, MILES. RICHARD, Tupelo, MILLER, JOSEPH, Montgomery, MILLING, E. KYLE, Birmingham, MINESINGER, JOHN, Atlanta, MOORE, RONALD, Huntsville, MORGAN, DAVID, Anniston, MUMMERT, GORDON, Lecatur, MURPHY, LYNN, Russellville, NALL, ANDY, Birmingham, NICHOLS, JESS, Gadsden, NORTHRUP, KENNETH, Pascagoula, PAYNE, ROBERT, Gadsden, PEACOCK, DEFIRICK, Vidalia, PHLEGER, JOHN, Miami, POSENECKER, JOHN, Marietta, READE, JEFF, Montgomery, RETIEF, DEGENES, Birmingham, 414 fgreek composites AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL FL FL GA NC AL GA PA PA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL TN AL AL AL Al. AL AL AL AL GA MS AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL MS AL GA FL GA AL AL Sigma Nu 'as -.f ,., G-PBCKS -C.. -of a RUSSELL, MICHAEL, Greenville, AL SCHMIDT, TODD: Birmingham, AL BOYD, SELBY, Evans, GA SIMMS, ROBERT, Winter Park, FL SMALLWOOD, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ALFRED, Birmingham, AL SMITH, SCOTT, Montgomery, AL SPEER, HARVEY, Ozark, AL SPEER, JAMES, Ozark, AL STAUB, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL STEELE, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL STEGALL, DAVID, Marrietta, GA STICH, ELLIS, New Orleans, LA THOMPSON, PHILLIP, Huntsville, AL TOOTHACKER, HARRY, Montgomery, AL TAYLOR, RICHARD, Anniston, AL TUGGEL, JOSEPH, Carrollton, GA TURNHAM, JOSEPH, Auburn, AL WEAVER, STEVEN: Atlanta, GA WHITT, JEFFREY, Gadsden, AL WILLIFORD, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL WOOD, ALAN, Birmingham, AL WOODSON, JAMES, Tuscaloosa, AL WOODWORTH, JOHN, Lookout Mtn., TN WYATT, DAVID, Sylacauga, AL ABERNATHY, MARK, Lanett, AL ALEXANDER, STEVE, Birmingham, AL ANTHONY, ALAN, Trussville, AL BAILEY, SAM, Opelika, AL BLACKWELL, CRAIG: Auburn, AL BLOUNT, BILL, Dothan, AL BOONE, LOUIS, Orangeburg, SC BREWER, LEE, Auburn, AL BROWN, RICK, Leesburg, FL BRYANT, MIKE, Marietta, GA BURES, SCOTT, Ft. Walton Beach FL BURTON, PETER, Atlanta, GA BYRNE, ALBERT, Auburn, AL CAMPBELL, GLENN, Atlanta, GA CARTER, GLENN, Montgomery, AL CARTER, TONY, Auburn, AL CASADAY, MILES, Bremen, GA CEBULA, ANDY, Atlanta, GA CHAMBLESS, MARK, Montgomery, AL CHAMPION, GREG, Talladega, AL CHENEY, JOHN, Montgomery, AL COCHRAN, JIMMY, Albertville, AL COULTER, BOB, Atlanta, GA COULTER, CLIFF, Huntsville, AL CREASY, TOM: Birmingham, AL CUMMINS, BILL, Decatur, GA DAVIES, JIM, Atlanta, GA DAVIS, NICKY: Opelika, AL DEAL, JON, Andalusia, AL DIBENEDETTO, JOE, Birmingham, AL DONNELLY, GREG, Birmingham, AL DRIVER, TOM: Montgomery, AL EILAND, STUART, Clio, AL FREEMAN, BOB, Scottsboro, AL GARDNER, JIM: Atlanta, GA GARNER, KURT, Marrietta, GA GILMORE, GIL, Atlanta, GA GRANT, JIM, Louisville, AL HALL, TIM, Montgomery, AL HAYGOOD, GRANT, Auburn, AL HAACK, BOBBY, Montgomery, AL HARRIS, BOB, Atlanta, GA HARRIS, SCOTT, Montgomery, AL HARRISON, LARRY, Birmingham, AL HARRISON, DAVID, Dothan, AL HARDWICK, BILL, Birmingham, AL HENDRY, DON, Atlanta, GA HILL, JEFF, Altamonte Springs, FL HOGUE, GERALD, Birmingham, AL HOUGHTALING, STEVE, Lakeland, FL HUNEIDI, KARMIN, Huntsville, AL JACKSON, DANNY, Monticello, FL JANISCH, KURT, Atlanta, GA greek composites I 415 JOHNSON, KEN, Montgomery, JONES, ALAN, Texarkana, KARABINOS, CHRIS, Huntsville, KEARNEY, STEVE, Auburn, KENNINGTON, RUSS, Dothan, KING, STEVE, Birmingham, KITTERMAN, BRAD, Greenville, KLASSEN, BOB, Ft. Lauderdale, KURKJIAN, NEIL, Dunwoody, LAGANOSKY, VAUGHN, Shively, LAMAR, WAYNE, Birmingham, LEIGH, TIM, Savannah, LINDSEY, JIM, West Point, LINHARDT, CHRIS, Dayton, LOTZ, JOHN, Birmingham, LYNN, DON, Birmingham, MARTIN, RICHARD, Dallas, MCALEER, JACK, Mobile. MILLER, BOBBY: Birmingham, MILLER, HUGH, Altamonte Springs, MILLER, TOM, Birmingham, MONTGOMERY, BRENT, Stuart, MONTGOMERY, SCOTT, Stuart, MORRIS, ANDY, Montgomery, MOTLEY, JOEY, Opelika, MULLEN, JEFF, Thousand Oaks, MURPHY, ROBERT, Atlanta, NABORS, DAVID, Huntsville, NIX, BOBBY, Auburn, NORRIS, BRAD, Montgomery, NORRIS, RICHARD, Birmingham, NORRIS, WALT, Montgomery, O'MARY, MARK, Dothan, PARAMORE, PHILIP, Raiton, PASCHAL, JACK, Opelika, PATRICK, BURT, Alabaster, POHLMAN, BOBBY, Jacksonville, POOLE, MIKE, Atlanta, RABE, CURTIS, Dothan, RAE, SHAWN, Atlanta, RODGERS, LARRY, Red Level, ROSKA, PAUL, Mequon, SAGE, BRIAN, Atlanta, SAGE, CRAIG, Atlanta, SAWYER, DOUG, Coral Gables, SEABORN, ROBERT, Montgomery, SEIBERT, LES, Lakeland, SHARP, CHUCK, Opelika, STECK, ERIC: Linden STEPHENS, BILL, Anniston, STEPHENS, KEN, Atlanta, STEWART, RIC, Anniston, STILL, STEVE, Decatur, ST. JOHN, TIM, Gadsden, STRUTHERS, CRAIG, Montgomery, TAYLOR, STEVE, Oxford, TODD, JIMMY, Decatur, TROTTER, HOWARD, Gadsden, TRUITT, WES, Birmingham, UPCHURCH, DAVID, East Point, WAKEFIELD, JODY, Atlanta, WARD, CHARLIE, Monticello, WHITE, JEFF, Marietta, WILBANKS, DAVID, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, FRANK, Wichita, WILLIAMSON, STEVE, Maitland, WINFORD, BRETT, Maylene, WOOD, MARK, Altooma, WOODS, KEVIN, Longwood, WRIGHT, DAN, Dothan, ZIMLICH, DONALD, Mobile, ZIMLICH, THOMAS: Mobile, AL AR AL AL AL AL SC FL GA KY AL GA GA OH AL AL TX AL AL FL AL FL FL AL AL CA GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL GA AL GA AL WI GA GA FL AL FL AL MI AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA FL GA AL KS FL AL AL FL AL AL AL BLANKENSHIP, ELIZABETH, Housemother AL ANGERMAN, JEFF, Cullman, ATKINS, GEORGE, Birmingham, BARNES, ROBERT R., Tabb, BECKER, JOHN, Lakeland, AL VA FL BLACKWELL, MORGAN, LaGrange, GA 416 f greek composites 49, Q Q '31 . fi . F- i, , -egg Q F I , L lk a . : 6 Y M NY? X L . tl I , ,K 7 L if ' . : 1. ,T :yr sr: 13' :f.:2,,,j,:t::Q :- xi, I, tix, It f- 1 lm.,f1:.fi--Iv,-:far GYBBKS 5 Q .Qs 'H' v 4? -G .ef gf' . ,,f ff.: BLEDSOE, STEVE: Huntsville, AL BOSS, BRIAN: Huntsville, AL BRIDGES, BILLY: Atlanta, GA BURGER, LARRY: Huntsville, AL BURNETT, PETER: Mountain Lakes, NJ BUSH, TIM: Ozark, AL CALDWELL, TOMMY: Scottsboro, AL CAMPIS, MARK: Panama City, FL CHILDS, RICK: West Point, NY CLARKE, JIMMY: Mobile, AL COOK, STAN: Falkville, AL DANIEL, CHRIS: Ronoake, AL DANIEL, MIKE: Ronoake, AL DAWSON, LARRY: Anniston, AL BENTON, NEELY: Gulf Shores, AL DETWILER, GREG: Tucker, GA DUCLOS, MARK: Lakeland, FL FONDEE, ALLEN: Mobile, AL FOSHEE, STEVE: Huntsville, AL MICHAEL, GEORGE: Mtn. Brook, AL GIARRATANO, WILLIAM ':DEE : Huntsville, AL GOOWIN, MIKE: Auburn, AL GOLDIN, DAVID: Atlanta, GA GOLDIN, STEVE: Atlanta, GA GOODWIN, COLONEL GEORGE: Auburn, AL GRAVLEE, GAINES: Huntsville, AL HAHNEMANN, DAVID: Huntsville, AL HATCH, JOHN: Tucker, GA HEATH, READ: Lakeland, FL HILL, ANDY: Cullman, AL HOLLOWAY, KEITH: Homewood, AL HOLLOWAY, KERRY: Homewood, AL HOUTZAGER, MIKE: College Park, GA IRBY, SEAN: Mobile. AL JACOBS. STEVE: Huntsville, AL KEARLEY, GENE: Talladega, AL KIDD, CHRIS: Birmingham, AL KNIGHT, JACK: Clio, AL LANE JAMIE: Ronoake, AL LEE, RONNIE: Huntsville, AL LUKENS, JOHN: Ft. Thomas, KY LUTOMSKI, DON: Birmingham, AL LUTOMSKI, WAYNE: Birmingham, AL MC KINNON, NEILL T.: Doraville, GA MC KNIGHT, DAVE: Alexandra, VA MILES, DEL: Anniston, AL MILLER, DONNIE: Talledega, AL MILLER, JERRY: Huntsville, AL MOORE, CHIP: Birmingham, AL MOUNT, RON: Huntington Station, NY MOXLEY, LARRY: Talledega, AL NELSON, MARK: Talladega, AL NEWTON, BURLADINE: Auburn, AL NICHOLS, MARK: Gaithersburg, MD NORTHCUTT, REID: Homewood, AL ODDI, PETE: Palm Coast, FL PARNELL, ALLAN: Mumford, AL PITTS, BUBBA: Hartselle, AL POORE, JEFF: Birmingham, AL POTTINGER, JOHN: Ft. Lauderdale, FL REEVES, MIKE: Hartsell, AL RHYNE, TIM: Rome, GA RIGSBY, JIMMY: Homewood, AL RILEY, MIKE: Auburn, AL SANDLIN, DAVID: Marion, AL SCHOWALTER, NED: Auburn, AL SCHULTZ, BILL: Huntsville, AL SORENSON, CHRIS: Melbourne Beach, FL SPARKS, KIM: Birmingham, AL SPEER, DAVID: Ozark, AL SUMMERLIN, GLENN: Atlanta, GA THOMAS, ALAN: Sylacauga, AL THOMAS, LEE: Huntsville, AL TURTIS, TIM: Huntsville, AL VANDERGRIFT, KEITH: Birmingham, AL BARRETT, BONES: Portsmouth, NH BAUCOM, DAVID: Blythsville, SC BEE, KILLER: Tampa, FL greek composites X417 BURBACH, JOHN, Whitefish Bay, COFFMAN, ROBERT, Gadsden, CREEL, ROBERT, Birmingham, DAVIS, GARY, Virginia Beach, DEVAULT, KEITH, Clarksdale, DUDNEY, RICHARD, Huntsville, DUGAN, JAMES: Nurley. DUNCAN, DAN, Griffen, DYKES, WILLIAM, Birmingham ELMORE, SCOTT, Fairfield, ENKEBOLL, RICK, San Francisco, FOX, STEVE, Stone Mtn.. CLARK, GEORGE, Vero Beack, GRIMES, ADRIAN, Chattanooga, GUFFY, MIKE, Andover, MA HANLON. HERBERT, West Palm Beach, FL HARBIN, KEN: Palm Beach, FL HARFOFID, MIKE: Mobile, AL HERRMANN, WILL, Ft, Lauderdale, HURST, DAVID, Beckley, WVA JARRELL, JOHN, New Orleans, JOHNSON, RICK, Mobile. KEIDEL, DAN, Cincinnati. LAING, MIKE, Titusville, LAUGHLIN, CLAI, Syracuse, LONG, RAY, St. Petersburg, MAGAZINE, FRANK, Baton Rouge, MARTIN, SKIP, Tampa, MCARTHUR, SCOTT, Indianapolis, MINSHULL, ROBERT, Pensacola, MORRIS, ROYCE, Atlanta, NESBITT, JIM, Auburn. NOLEN, MATT, Gadsden, O'CONNER, TOM: Nashville, PERKINS, KEVIN, Birmingham, PHILLIPS, DAVE, Anniston, PRICE, CRAIG, Morristown, RICE, PAT, Auburn, RICHARD, MARK, Gadsden, RICHERD, TOM, Auburn, RUNGE, RALPH, Tripoli, Libya RYCKLEY, JOHN, Atlanta, GA SAVAGE, PHIL, Tuscaloosa. SAVOLDI, JOE, Austin, SCHMIDT, JERRY, Venice, SEARCY, DON, Nashville, SEDACCA, BOBBY, Ft. Lauderdale, AL TX FL TN FL STAHL, JACK, Auburn, AL STOWE, KEVIN, Marietta. TANT, JIM, Tuscaloosa, TAYLOR, JAMES, Opelika, THOMPSON, CURT: Belle Glade, THOMPSON, PAT, Birmingham, TINSLEY, MARK, Pell City. TOMLINSON, JIM, Riverview, GA AL AL FL AL AL AL VERNER, DAVID, Florence, AL WELDE, ERIC, Warner Robbins. GA WICKTOR, TIM, Cape Coral, FL ABERCROMBIE, DENNIS, Birmingham AL ADAIR, STEVEN, Mobile, AL ALDERMAN, FIELDINGQ Cochran, GA BAGGARLEY, SHERMAN, Forsythe, GA BAGGETTE, SAMUEL, Mobile, AL BANN, LAWRENCE, McLean, VA BARNETT, JAMES, Huntsville, AL CARSWELL, ROBERT, Florence AL CONNER, JERRY, Tuscumbia, AL COPENHAVEN, JAMES, Marietta, GA CROCKER, LAWRENCE, Florence, AL EGNES, RAFAEL, Ft. Lauderdale FL FEATHERSTONE, CRAIG: Doraville, GA FIX ARTHUR, Birmingham, AL FRIEND, JAMES, Leeds, AL GARCIA, ROBERT, Eufaula, AL GERLACH, PHILIP: Lake City, FL HALE, RUSS, Muscle Shoals, AL HARRISON, CLAY, Birmingham, AL HOLLADAY, JAMES, Florence, AL 418 fgreek composites 3 5 0 aes 10 I --.4 Ji .V it ...,,, .455 tl We f ek 5 R, 5 I 1 1. 5, ,f ,X its fl ..' fe: .mt X -, L-gt, f I - ' fr 3 x .t 5 I IR ,X AIAA ,ff A X If 3 X .wx I if Q :fi A ,K X. 1 'wt X-7 'lb-il A X I 1 ,E 2 we g I3 2 Qi A1.. 'Q' A J n fps' f f-ws, -su' ,,. I 1 A sb. maxi ,LZIL A 9 :.l -f ,',' t Wie F, '39 V - 4 F F251 ,I an -.4 its wx- .A 3 '+V' if I t . -gui ,jf ' I A l . X. 4 xr ,,.f,, GPBCKS 9 -,f N 2 I - 1- ,rm , : ,-Yfiffiliiii'l l!iQfJ!'fQQf1' ' ,ar It 5 il x K, W,,, , 3 x 's ' fi , -' ' ' Sf'-at . ui if I' -1.3-sg 1, A - iilt. :,'V : Wifi' KST ? f 1. 5 r iii r JACKSON, ROBERT: Altamonte Springs, FL JONES, WAYMAN: Eufaula, AL JOSEPH, ANTHONY: Lake George. NY KENNEDY, MICHAEL: Mobile, AL KUEHN, GREG: St. Louis, MO LEE, CHARLES: Tallassee, AL LEE, JOHN: Mobile, AL LINT, DENNIS: Birmingham, AL LOMAN, JAMES: Norfolk, VA MACKESY, JOHN: Redlands, CA MACKESY, PATRICK: Readlands. CA MARBLE, KEVIN: Tallasee, AL MCMILLAN, STUART: Quincy, FL MILLER, STEVEN: Mobile, AL MOELLER, STEVEN: Enterprise, AL MOORE, MIKE: Florence, AL MORGAN, JAMES: Cullman, AL MURRAY, JOHN: Montgomery, AL NESTOR, CHRISTOPHER: New London, OH NELSON, RONALD: Canton, GA ONEAL, GREGORY: Jackson, GA PEACOCK, STEVEN: Auburn, AL PEDERSON, PERRY: Longwood, FL POLLOCK, CHARLES: Andalusia, AL RIVES, JOHN: Birmingham, AL ROWELL, JAMES: Montgomery, AL STARR, JOHN: Weaver, AL THOMSON, THOMAS: Northport, AL TRAWICK, CORYDON: Mobile, AL URSERY, BRYAN: Guntersville, AL WHITE, HUNTER: Montgomery, AL WHITE, LUCAS: Montgomery, AL SPEIR, TANYA: Dream Girl BISHOP, GRACE: Housemother ADAMS, ROBERT: Birmingham, AL ANDERSON, CARL: Alexandria, VA BARTLETT, SCOTT: Augusta, ME BLALOCK, JOHN: Auburn, AL BROWN, RICHARD: Montgomery, AL CHARRON, JAMES: Nashville, TN CONERLY, TY: Clinton, MS COX, CRAIG: Arlington, TX CRAIG. DEXTER: Sterling, VA DOUGLAS, GEORGE: Nashville, TN ESTES, GREG: Nashville, TN FERLISI, MARK: Montgomery, AL FITZGIBBON, TOM: Birmingham, AL FLEMING, CLIVE: Blountstown, FL HATHCOCK, PHILLIP: Cullman, AL HEFT, STEVE: Albany, GA HILL, AL: Cullman, AL HOLLOMAN, HARRY: Atlanta, GA HUGHES, BILL: Auburn, AL JOHNSON, DAVID: Nashville, TN JONES, HOLT: Tallahassee, FL KANE, JACK: Tallahassee, FL LANGLEY, RONALD: Cullamn, AL LOZAR, MIKE: Miami, FL MANN, DON: New Hope, AL MANZ, DAVE: North Palm Beach, FL MARTIN, FRANK: Dothan, AL MASCHOFF, MARK: Georgianna, AL MILLER, CARL: Ft. Lauderdale, AL NELSON, RICHIE: Nashville, TN NOVO, SERGIO: Plantation, FL POOLE, RICK: Alexandria, VA SANDLIN, RUSSELL: Hueytown, AL SARRATT, BOB: Nashville, TN STRAIT, MURRY: Montgomery, AL SWAIN, JOE: Huntsville, AL WAGER, BRICE: Chatanooga, TN WALL, ROBERT: Wynder, GA WENCIL, DON: Huntsville, AL WEYANT, GREG: Opelika, AL WINKLER, ROGER: Huntsville, AL SULLIVAN, COLEY: Housemother greek composites l 419 ADAN, ANGELA, Atlanta, AGNEW,PAlv11Atlanta. ALDRED, LEE ANNE, Nashville, ALEXANDER, DEDE, Birmingham ALLEN, KIM, Selma ALLEN, MARY STONE, Roswell, AUSBAND, REIDANN, Atlanta, AUSBECK, BARBARA, Birmingham, BAILEY, LORI, Huntsville BEEM,SUSAN1 Dunedin BIEBERSTEIN, JACI, Ariamaf BOATWRIGHT, KYLE, Florence BOCK, LOFII, Prattville BRAKEFIELD, CINDY, Huntsville BROWN, KIM, Ft, Lauderdalel, BROUGHTON, SHARON, Demopolis BROWN, JAMIE, Mt, Dora, BRUESTLE, TERRI, Umatilla, BURNS. PAULA, Brook CANNON COLLEEN' Lar ol I I Q CLARK, VICKIEQ Alex City CONNOR, DEBBIE, Ft. Lauderdale COOK, JAN, Montgomery COOK, LIZANNE, Annandale COSTNER, LYNN, Birmingham COTTINGHAM, SHARI, Birmingham CRAUSWELL, CHERYL, Birmingham CROCCO, TINA, Scottsboro CROFT, KELLY, Huntsville CULLISON, SUZIE: Ocalal DAHL, JUDY, Atlanta, DAY, LINDA, Huntsville DEGROVE, SHARON, Jacksonville DILL, TERRI: Phil Campbell DONNELLY, CINDY, Biloxi, DUNNAWAY, BETH, Hartselle DYE, KATHY: Birmingham EARNHARDT, ANNE, Alex City EARNHARDT, ELLEN, Alex City Eissusa, KAREN, Marlena' ERLHOFF, SUZANNE, Chamblee, EVANS, ALLYSON1 Birmingham FOLSOM, CLAIRE, Montgomery FORTNER, DENISE, Huntsville FOSTER, STACEY, Selma FULLER, TERRI: Alex City GANN, BETH, Atlanta: GRAFF, PATTY, Lakeland GRAY, LINDA, Birmingham HALE, SUSAN, Atlantaf HANNER, NATALEE, Dunwoody, HEATON, LISA, Thorsby HERLONG, LISA, Birmingham HOLLINGSWORTH, BETH, St. Mary's, HOWARD, ALISON: Gainsville HUBER, MARY: Birmingham HUGGINS, DEBBIE, Orange Park, HUGHES, BARBARA, Atlanta, JACKSON, JANET, Birmingham JANCATERIN, TERRI, Montgomery JOHNSON LAURA' Harlin en . I 9 . KAVOOKJIAN, JAN, Felton, KOHLER, KELLY, Springfield, KRANERT, KAROLINE, Huntsville LARISON, NANCY: Largo, LEE, BETH, Birmingham LEE, MELINDA, Alex City LIDDELL, DOROTHY, Gainesville LONGINOTTI, SARAH, Bellevue, LOVELADY, ELAINE, Birmingham MANNING, CINDY, Birmingham MASON, SHAYNE, Atmore MCCOOL, BARBIE, Huntsville MCCOLLOUGH, LYNN, Winter Haven MCDONALD, KIM: Birmingham MCKEE, DARBY: Lakeland MCKEE, KIM, Lakeland MILLER, LISA, Birmingham MILLER, MISSY, Chattanooga MILLS, TRISHA, Ocala 420 lgreek composites -333 il li it .. Vkt, . It , 1 Ns ,,,, L t f -gil A 'S 32' A if l MXN ,tv rf .A A t , w' -CTX ki tx Y y E! ,AZ fix. ar in if Aa wt Mt, MJ 4 if Z 'Q as f ,g if 'Y 955- Ili. ,gig ig . ,t e' JG Q ,,, ,gli , , LI, ff - -' ' 5 5 S! .IKM 74,1-:..- .Aff ' U ai, .1 A K A ' 2 H iiii 5 X K. ,'ff :Lv 1 ,f a , , 1 . L I if 4 fi 1 . l R 4? ,..,,, J .M ,,.. 6 'ef-S FX J V? la I 3, A , ,, x , ,s g ,,,, Iii ,,,,a . 'Q is I itt if ' A 1-., . ,. ,gil-,fm ,iig ' ' . i if gt Z, X' , . ,--. ..t. 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I I A , ,gg X- X I Fill, Illlllii M , Il ,Hll,, , i I' IIIIlllllllllilliililli' I I 'Will IV i L V 'V ., I f Q' Q3 'f is 3i',4ff -' . ,J A , t I Q , E 'Y IIT I ' ,, is 2 'A fbi ', WI Qi I 'JI Y?-5j X,XX I I' N, X WI , I V li I 'T' GYBCKS I-fi If , 5 I I 5 'll it l I M ,M If ,I l l i III, lil, II in '22 Ii, 'l '- u g? 1 3 I iff' iz V , V L I I A 1 F 3 III , O g if XX lllliil ,, i f 'IllllllllllII ll , ,, 5 Lrg 7 ,iziiligiiliii-I ,XXX ,'II,,,,,:2,I,-IW,-it ,Q- 'X1 f IIIIIIIII ,,,, iiilllllzi ,,,, , IL X , I,i.W 71 ,Le I ,I 1 V2 Ji ,Mi l f ' fi ' :Y f, f-- gf ,546 ,l V W r. - , .,,.,, XXXXX , ,II X rf, if i J, , ,IN , 'TE-1 Zia? ' ,HH I Iilllmi i' P2 I I ,:.,II,'II- 2:7 ff i I, I V, , , It I, ,,,,,,, Ili , i IMI iii Illilllll i Y MONTGOMERY, DIANNE, Birmingham, AL MUELLER, SALLY, McLean, VA MURPHY, LAURA, Atlanta, GA MURPHY, TESIE, Mobile, AL MUSGJERD, SUSAN, Plattsmouth, NB NATHAN, DEBBIE, Grand Folks, ND NEWBERRY, KAREN: Alex City, AL NEWMAN, VICKI, Madison, AL NOLAN, KAREN, Birmingham, AL OLIVER, AMY, Alex City, AL O'MALLEY, MARY F,, Lighthouse Pt., FL OSBORN, MITZI, Hartselle, AL OWENS, LESLIE, Birmingham, AL PALMER, LEXIE, Birmingham, AL PATTERSON, LINDA, Tampa, FL PAUL, BETH, Atlanta, GA PEAK, BETH, Montgomery, AL PEEK, DEBBIE, Orange Park, FL PENNIMAN, KAREN, Montgomery, AL PERRONE, BETSY, Plantation, FL PERRY, BOBBI, Cocoa Beach, FL PETTY, PAM, Atlanta, GA PHILLIPPI, GINNY, Birmingham, AL PIERCY, CATHIE, Huntsville, AL PRINCE, KAY, Hartselle, AL RANDALL, ELLEN, Jacksonville, AL REGISTER, KIM, Montgomery, AL ROBINSON, CLAIRE, Neptune Beach, FL ROBINSON, PAM, Atlanta, GA RODRIGUEZ, TERI, Largo, FL ROGERS, SUZY, Leesburg, FL SANDERS, ELLEN, Huntsville, AL SCHINDLER, PAM, Dunwoody, GA SCOTT, NANCY, Gulf Breeze, FL SIERSMA, CATHY: Huntsville, AL SMITH, CATHY, Huntsville, AL SMITH, PEGGY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, VERNA, Selma, AL SOKOL, MARY, Anderson, IN SOMMERVILLE, LISA, Selma, AL SORSBY, GINNY, Birmingham, AL SPARKS, AMY, Russellville, AL STAFFORD, LISA, Montgomery, AL STEVENSON, LAURA, Birmingham, AL STRICKLAN, TERI, Cullman, AL STROZIER, JAN, Birmingham, AL THOMAS, DIANE, Huntsville, AL THOMPSON, HOLLY, Covington, GA TRUITT, MOLLY, Dallas, TX TUCKER, CHALICEQ Birmingham, AL TUCKER, LISA, Birmingham, AL WALDROP, JUDI, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, LUCRETIA, DeArmanville, AL WILLIAMS, SHARON: Alex City, AL WILLIAMSON, LAURA, Birmingham, AL WILLIS, CATHERINE, Athens, GA WOOD, SHEILA, Fairhope, AL ZAUNER, BETH, Gainesville, FL ALLEN, TATE, Auburn, AL ANDREWS, BILL, Auburn, AL ARMSTRONG, GERALD, Hueytown, AL ASHLEY, DAVID, Dunbar, WVA BAGLEY, MICHAEL, Clatyon, NC BAIN, FAIRFIELD, Wakefield, VA BAKER, BOB: Louisville, KY BAKER, LEA, Auburn, AL BALL, JAN, Paintsville, KY BASTON, DAVID, Georgetown, KY BATTISTELLA, MARY, Montgomery, AL BAYLESS, DIANA, Henderson, NC BECK, MIKE, High Pt., NC BENNETT, JOHN, Fairplay, KY BRIDGES, DERF: Ft, Wright, KY BRADFORD, KELLEY, Corner, AL BOTTS, SUE, Lexington, KY BORN, MARY KATE, Winfield, AL BODNER, MAME, Greensboro, NC BULLER, DAVID, Greensboro, NC greek composites l 421 BROWN, JOHN: Burlington, BROWN, VALRIQ Gordo BUCKLEY, KERRY, Kevil BUCKMAN, LARRY, Fancy Farm CARMICHAEL, DOUG, Huntsville CARPENTER, LILA, Newville CARTNER, SAM, Newland, CAWLEY, JOHN, Bessemer CHAMBERS, LISA, Birmingham, CLAYTON, BETH, Hollywood, COBLE, RAY, Greensboro, CRANFORD, GREG, Greensboro, CRUMPLER, DAVID, Alexandria, DAVENPORT, DEBBIE, Goldsboro, DAVIS, KAREN, Hendersonville, DAVIS, RANDY, Henderson, DOUGHTY, KEVIN, Lexington, DREY, MARTY, Mobile, DUNGAN, HARDY, Paris, DUNN, CLARE: Salem, EDGE, TERESA, Owensboro. FELL, TOM, Mobile, FIDLER, KIM, Charlotte, FINNELL, GLENN, Morning View, FISHER, JOEL, Canton. FOSTER, ANDY, Ruffin, FREEMAN, STEVE, Jefferson, GALLOP, SUSAN, Portsmouth, GREEN, DON, Lawrenceburg, GFIIFFING, CATHY, Bowling Green, HADEN, NELSON, Asheboro, HALL, BECKY, Union Springs, HALL, DAVID, Morehead City, HALL, KENNY, Charlottesville, HAGGERTY, RICH, High Point, HAINES, WALTEN, Greensburg, HAMMETT, KRISTEN, Waynesville, HARRIS, DAVID, Carrollton, HARRISON, KETIH, Granite Falls, HAWKINS, DICK, Durham, HAWKINS, GENGE, Florence, HAYES, MARK, Burlington, HAYES, ROBIN, Greensboro, HAYNES, STEVE, Lexington, HECK, DANA, Cullman, HENDON, MARK, Muscle Shoals, HERNANDEZ. JOHN, Horse Shoe, HEWITT, DIANA, McLean, HORKY, KITTY, Montgomery, HOWARD, ALAN, Norwood, HOWARD, BILLY: Clearfield, HOWARD, MINDYQ Lexington, IVEY, MIKE, Sylacauga, JASPER, BRUCE, Somerset, JOHNSON, LEWIS, Nicholasville, JOHNSTON, PEGGY, Wagnam, JONAS, LISA, Fayetteville, JORDAN, MITCH, Concord, KENNEDY, ROBBIE, Fredonia, KITCHEN, SALLY, Lexington, LAUDERDALE, DONNA, Elkmont, LEWIS, AMY, Wilmington, LITTLE, BILL, Jefferson, LOER, FRED, Prince George, MACDONALD, ROY, Durham, MATTHEWS, MARK, Wilson, MAY, BOB, Opelika, MCCLUNG, ROYCE, Ft. Mitchell, MCCOY, JOANNA: Grayson, MCDOUGAL, DENNIS, Florence MCLEAN, CINDY, Charlotte, MILLER, PAX, Brevard, MITTEL, LINDA, Louisville, MODE, MARGARET, Franklinton, MONTGOMERY, CAROLINE, Atlanta, MORAN, JOHN, Flemingsburg, MORGAN, CAROLYN, Burlington, MURCHISON, AGNES, Montgomery OPENSHAW, JOE, Birmingham OUSLEY, RUDY, 422 I greek composites GPBGKS m. fox PARSONS, STEVE, Hueytown, AL PATTERSON, AL, Valley Station, KY PATTERSON, JIM, Raleigh, NC PAUL, LARRY, Beaufort, NC PENFIELD, LOUISE, Birmingham, AL PETERSON, JANIS, Foley, AL PETERSON, SUSANNAH, Clemmons, NC POE, JOHN: May's Lick, KY PULLEN, SUZANNE, Troy, AL RICE, JAMES, Salyersville, KY RITCHIE, G.C,, Charlotte, NC ROBERTS, STEVE, Matthews, NC SCHRADER, JOEL, Lexington, KY SHAFFER, KENDRA, Cullman, AL SHAMBLEY, MARK, Durham, NC SHUFFLETT, MIKE, Greensburg, KY SMITH, SARAH, Talladega, AL SNYDER, BILL, Waynesville, NC STREAKER, ALLEN, Lexington, VA TAYLOR, JOE, Bardstown, KY TEMPLE, ROBIN, Elizabeth, NC THOMAS, ANN, Birmingham, AL THOMAS, BETSY, Cary, NC THOMAS, BEBE, Shelbyville, KY THOMAS, MIKE, Elizabeth, KY TODD, JEFF, Durham, NC TUMLIN, LYNNE, Ballplay, AL VAN HORN, CARLTON, Murphy, AL VASTINE, DIANE, Ft. Wright, KY WAGNER, DEBBIE, Wilmington, NC WEGHORN, JOE, Covington, KY WEST, MARGARET, Fayetteville, NC WHITE, MELVIN, Tuscaloosa, AL WHITENER, DONALD, Greensboro, NC WHITLOW, DAN, Scottsville,,KY WILLS, STEVE, Paris KY WOLICKI, ANN, Alexandria, VA WOODLEY, GEORGE, Jemison, AL WOODWARD, JOE, Mooksville, NC WORELL, AMY, Lexington, KY YOCUM, JOE, Lexington, KY HOOVER, TOBY, Advisor MCCLARY, DAVID: Advisor PECHMAN, ROBERT, Advisor WOODSON, LESLIE, Sweetheart greek composites 1423 fam., J YW.. we ' 1 4 3 g5g,,W.Lf' , Q.. . if :Z Qi 1 - i7 -zz' Lf: , . -,,. . ,,h, -, pw fbi., ,sig-.,g,,,.,., 1 . , , , f . Q 'Q , I F' ' U . . 1 , Q .fp ' L1 3 - 'L 4 3 Q N ggi A gi 3 'f ,5 I i' 'Q L ' ug' -f l 'ifff' ., ? fgifiiiii? jfiiiiliq, ,, 1' ' H EI .Q .255 wQz5N3517fi7? sau, gk? .5 .W w i- fg gggry wfe??Qaai12,:1-f? wi 1 igvw 'Q5w2:fmi'f'?v ' QE. -Efwif, .inf irwikv. .Q an 35.33551 gg gfmifcyialz, 4 1 J im? gig-gw1Q? giffif' :QQ 55552595 1:55225 ' ggi. ' gy- Humax.. 95' ? W YZ?-lf X fri f 4f,w , Eze r :sl - .2 Mags. fy M fi 4 www . iii? 5 gqgm gf-5Q'f:ffTi5 -5 m y tgp X 1-fi' , G gm 3',fi'553?:-KZ2. :fTf+i , 1' ' Ma! ew Wg .0 ' L-v354MJX5'11f'Si sf. . aff? if 5w53Z2.'Jw-'iim1f2,w4gfiz if -+5 sH'if5w5 1s-ffiff .. gf If J far' Jfgffvg iw '33 4? ' ' - 52' 1? ,. 2: 1 .. . an 12 2 f, ., Ax W, wa ?1..a1aa,+f-lfamefmawzvmsefbzax .vf9uHnmQf2AYawumw1eKvxKxxY'-xl 'x'x xx xxx 1 mx xmxxliwtlxtxlmwimixuiimx 4-rr-.. tbs- My M V U ' ' i11Iifiifiif'1Eiffiiiii-vUQsT'1l.QUfH5i'fi,'.MgTflQ7i'.,'I' if , . ' s I f Y . , ' .- ' 1 . .. . We - mf.. ef ,,-l f -V Viva.. ,M ,X ,V t. H. Fall quarter, the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho and their dates gathered for a Christmas get together. Everyone enjoyed themselves as they celebrated the end of the quarter and the holiday season. Highlights of the year for the Alpha Gamma Rho's included sponsorship of an all-campus little sister softball tournament, an annual Founders' Day cele- bration, the winter formal, and the dirt farmers' brawl. Play it one more time for the ladies. Hey, that fellow lives in Shelby County. This is one good-looking couple. 426 lgreek life It NWN. 'Y' e. fer paired up. it again. e ferrell Pass the mistletoe, everyone's all l've heard that line before and l'll hear e. ferrell e. ferrell e. ferrell l hope l got the tequilla worm, there was only one. A perfect match, they are both smiling.. The Spinners they are not, but they are free. e. ferrell greek life l 427 Z j hansard That's right, tenderlze that New York strip. Well, so what if you don't love me any more, Wee, Wee, Wee I can't find my way home. 428 lgreek life i- 'WSE Hey, I dropped my Timex in there and it's still ticking. Your right, it is higher up once your in the saddle. Come along, this is going to hurt me more than it hurts you. You know you can't get off until it lets you! j, hansard H+ is a W x-A f j. h8f1S8l'd 1 A 1 V .Mew sk if it ,tl will wt 1 lllllllw-,ltr-M-ll 91 A 2 mlllill 1 lift M .5 ll ' lslll9lli'i':ll1ll 1 ll 1 1 .wlwillllv lllmw ,Q l lv ,a, f2f.i:fe'iszf fgisfisfffzvisfssfef rf,,fa2il.gsf'iw'll1'1. Mhlnltltx lfll x3'y W ut ttllliqwl, Q ll is 3 From 12 charter members in 1912, Alpha Psi has, b with the initiation of 41 new members Fall Quarter, grown to 133 active members. Although faced with a busy schedule, Alpha Psi still finds time tor such so- cial activities as home football game parties, intramu- ral Sports, cookouts, socials, Winter Formal, l-louse Party on the beach and lot coursel the Annual Alpha Psi Spring Round-up. Spring Round-up provides competition in various rodeo events for men and women ot both Greek and independent groups. These events from wild bull rid- ing to goat dressing. The frequent bumps and spills provide a day of entertainment and comedy for spec- tators and participants alike. greek life l 429 Ialways weara table when lparty. Okay, can you pick out what does not belong in this picture? The last two sane people at the party. ll ai? 23? 32132. Celebrating its 100th year on Auburn's campus, Alpha Tau Omega has enjoyed a new sense of broth- erhood. Fall quarter, the little sisters threw a Hallo- ween party for the brothers and a Valentine's party during winter quarter. Fall quarter also brought foot- ball weekend band parties and the Christmas party. Winter quarter began with the Hayseed party fol- lowed by little sister rush, a winter formal, and a Founder's Day celebration. T The annual Wild West Saloon, which is presented to the campus jointly with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, was held spring quarter. The proceeds were contri- buted to the all-campus fund drive. 430 I greek life 'sw' f ' kfi gif 't H '::m','fLl 7wfE2 ' 31355 5 fij ,, 13? 'STKE - ,navy ,.,,,t,. wot f Q1,tg,,fggat,H,ff,1,w, ,M , ima? fiiiflh -'Q' ' ,fm 1 '-it , z 7' L M M W L ..., 2,-1,i,,: x v. photo J Maw 1? 4.-K' We always have a great time at the house. Parties get the best of us every time. Okay baby, the Sheik has arrived. Hee Haw's Pickin' and Grinnin'. -5 tyqw., fel v. photo V. photo v. photo greek life i431 ill T i lllyhmiilcif l9ie,3v ZSx,Lih Lift-lei ggi xi,'iikg5F'Q2 332 I . r T 15 ai- in ' I, . ijfdif-P: 1 I 'li -Pr' lt I xi mm1gwaft ,, 1 The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity started off the year with a good rush which resulted in a large pledge class. The Homecoming float strained the necks of many as they caught sight of the giant replica of Jordan-Hare Stadium. Winter quarter for the Betas included a very suc- cessful Little Sister Ftush and Sweetheart Banquet. Spring was capped off with the annual pie eating con- test held during Greek Week in which no one goes away hungry. Leslie Frye and Bill Stewart celebrate life. Mary Huff and Brian Frickie are always smiling. Lisa Smith, David Thompson, and Cathy Carrier. 432 lgreek life b. photo b . X, t l 4 b. pho Kr' b. photo Beth Hicks and David Strickland caught relaxing. Lets get every drop out of the bowl. David Duchene, Laura Morgan, B. VanDeman, and Al Bean. How come he gets to ride while we carry? photo j, sherer greek life l 433 b. photo . F , ,A , , V, , -s A- -.545 1 ' The Delta Chi Fraternity held their annual Roaring 20's party during Winter quarter.,Tl'he brothers have many other get-togethers. They rr alsoparticipate in track, basketball, softball and otheriintramural sports ,duringythe year. y i 4 i jPlansffor a new house areqinfythel works for the fu- tureq eAy site has been chosenjiandlthe plans drawn up for a house that the brotherhood and -the University will be proud of, s r i Hey, look what I found. I can take you to far away and exotic places. Excuse me, my picture is being taken 434 I greek life i 0 E t d. chi d. Chi The Lillies of the Valley make their singing debut. Napolean in long underwear. H5 fe. 'A Y d. chi l have gotten hold of another pretty thing. lt's always good to keep those pledges busy. greek life l 435 ffl 4' The SWe9f Cf'lE6'f of SUCCESS. Anticipation of things to come. A little bit of polish and the cup is F beautiful. We have got them now. 1' 1: qim of ! 'YL Wm, rl Nt .T t s s ...kk if tit T 2 f k. smith f?QW'51f5'?'7iT'7 fl3''r,NY'WWc7W'it Will' W' l W il 'li'WQWWYQWUWT'Wf'Wail'W57?3Y'7Z' V ?'!f'i' If wx T' f' Y l y nf ff-fezzifa t'WWi il',if! tif 'l lil' ,'flQ?'X'-l 'l 'Ul3l1WW'll WW,Qf'Vfi --yi''iT'll'f,r r7l1 leialgif 1f R? l'?1ZL,.' ' WR . an This fall the annual Miss Fall Rush pageant was ,fy fi ffl? ,iittti T ,W'Ni, V 'l' H WEE? in Y 'lvjjgm l' ' illillirllill iii We w ill, . liilllli W 9 if W' l vi sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi. The Delta Sigst cele- brated their 71st year at Auburn and 51st anniversary of the chapter house. There was also the annual En- lil lt'l gineers Leadership Retreat for the brothers. ' i' w, WNW' wi 'l l all :WW illlilxllillwlll llmlllllwlll TPM' 1 T, ,M-.lfgrfayy -r ill 2 1 -5,-,Li ww ,. 1 .V .V my X i hu. k. srr 436 lgreek life e. ferrell Another winner, Cheryl Joyce wins Miss Fall Rush. That fur coatjust fires me up. The winner, now she gets to choose one of us as her prize. Throw out the top and bottoms scores, then average the rest. e. ferrell r e. ferrell j. rogers ill i ir Mlm i V Wf W yi , - iw ll i. This is your chance to redeem yourself for your last catch. A few brothers relaxing after a hard day at the house. l love being surrounded by beautiful women. The brothers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity have been quite active this past year with many projects, which range from community service projects with the tri- Delts and the Pi Phis to building Homecoming dis- plays and floats. This Delta enthusiasm is also coupled with a strive for academic excellence and a spirit of competition. Our scholarship has risen into the top five standing on campus, while we took second place in the S.G.A. Spirit Competition and our intramural program is al- ways in the top five running for the All-Spirits Trophy. Yet with all our busy schedules, we still find time to just socialize in the spirit of brotherhood. 438 lgreek ure I. delta -4-, t, cle B!! EM M55 if X, D . Y. Thomas, Oop and Rip make an excel- lant group of tackys. Oop, Gus, and Robin take a break, but still remain tacky. Allen and Roxanne do a tacky tap dance to tacky music. Ron and Teri have other things be- sides tacklness on their minds. .T '-Q'f--- 5-fs vf'k-af t. freeman The Auburn chapter of FarmHouse has come a long way in its short eleven year history on campus. Though our roots are in agriculture, we also have many brothers enrolled in the schools of engineering, business and other disciplines. Our record of achievement in campus and community affairs is evi- dent in winning for the third straight year both the Ralph Brown Draughon community service award and the AOl'l fraternity achievement award. Farml-louse normally has several of its members elected to top student government positions each spring, and our growing recognition on campus is enhancing the rush program. In all of this FarmHouse remains essentially what it started out as -- a brotherhood and not just a fraternity. 440 lgreek life m, fox m. fox f V fzsi ' K , f 1f ?'E 3Tf V 0 The package is so pretty, I hate to open it, Russ gives his own rendition of the singing chipmunks. And when it dries, l'm gonna smoke it. X m. fox m. fox m. fox lt's just what we need. What is it? lt's just not Christmas for Julie without Chuckie. greek life i 441 05623752 ' we f I The South shall rise again, right Bill! When the band plays Dixie , a tear comes to our eyes. l'd do anything Lee, but she comes first. Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington College now Washington and Lee University on December 21 1865. KA is based on the ideals that its founding fa- thers saw exemplified in their college president, Robert E. Lee. These ideals constituted the iframe-and fabricsof Southern Culture and include chivalryfvalor, loyalty and reverence for womankind. A r ' lg Q5 I A it is for this reason that KA at Auburn'Uriivig each springs has a weeklong celebration :ofthe grandeur andy: glory of other-OLDi SOUTH, The social vcalfendaris g alsoiilfiigh lightedfby itsjainin ual banquet? gwherelj this! yieargDrg aHarrylM.?Philpott addressed'KAfSg'8iUrnni3:jiand manyispecialeguests in the rememberancef'oflfiFlobei't EgfLee. Aewell rounded sports program serves ro,icom+ plement the academic and social involvement of an Auburn KA. a A i r 442 lgreek life k lpha will Mllivlfllllw , lx fl: HMM wi' lm,lW'llll 'llfll lwyl,lfl3fllW+ll,'lllk1,lyLlmll Ylll wulllrflhislllwlllwl 1 V l 'nr my ,l ll Nl , , ll jill ,kv-'5 x 'mf '1 -'wgrl N , V V li nw 1 5 This Confederate soldier was caught out of uniform. l would fight the Yanks anytime for her. Southern Belles are the best girls in the world. w. dickey 41, .f i L - 1 w. dickey greek life l 443 k. alpha We just dropped in to check out this party. Dancing with my favorite girl. I can't stay seated when they play good music. 4 siie j, sher 1. sherer 444 igreek life i- Share i. sherer When that music starts, I can't keep my feet still. 1st row: Roderich Hawkins, Anthoney Williams, Primus Ridgeway, Jeffrey Rowes. 2nd row.' Ernest A. Holland lPresident1, James G. Byers, Curtis T. Pierce, Kenneth Day, Ricky Rodgers, Clemie Lee Play that funky music. c. harris The brothers of the Theta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, lnc., at Auburn University are de- dicated to achievement on campus. ln rememberance of the chapter's history on cam- pus the brothers celebrated their sixth anniversary at Auburn. The brothers celebrated it with several social affairsg a red and white disco, a black and white ban- quet and their traditional Cane Step. The chapter has also been involved with the Guide Right Program. The chapter gave a party for the Big Brother and Little Sister section of the Project Uplift Program, in order to help the children in the area. greek life i445 l'll tell your mother if you don't eat all your vegetables. Take that one home as part of your face. And you say this is the right test. You know ..., we are awesome on offense. 446 lgreek life my will E Q k. sig K. su e guys never seem to get old. ng to the ladies. having a great time listening to 4 i j. hansard fi ge l iiii F l N l? W W li t .s t .- -rim. .. ri 1 . f 'Mir v f i Q 'f:. Mi5r,i,'lf 'i1 .i . il v igigili nf li? 'ag Mi ,N,,-lvtwfjywli . f ,H f y .te 5 .351 .iv H. if i i i i ir 'ii ii aww MQ, W.. if W H H if liftrfis The Kappa Sig's started off the year big in athletics. After fall quarter they were in second place and were looking at the all sports trophy. American Graffitti was a big success Spring quarter and they again did well in Step Sing. The year was a good one for the brothers to get together and have fellowship. lt will be something they will always remember. i greek life I 447 jthejhardwork and diligence that goes into lauitding a ' the past year Lambda cm Alpha nasrmada great rstridesrin improving manyrareas cf'it,s'spQgitsQ lpross gram Lambda Chi s swim team is but,1cnieeXample of bda Chi has won theAllaSp0rts Trophy for last seven years., iim r ya B its area involvementllplfograms Lambda Chfhasleeenaable to makelailplositive social outreach Pnogjrafrns such as the Playboy Clubsilailliatitoceeds oflgxlyhrlchl are donated to the All- Camipuasi iFiulndQ3fBiqngoggdayli ar the Auburn-Opelika Nursing Big Brother Banquet, Head and acting as instructors and Olympics are contribu- flU'lSfWT!'?tC??ffLQhIl!?9ffSllfgliiflaffluil,0f- l Okay . . . somebody get the nose guard this time. An open field and blockers, my dream has come true. I can explain . . . l was talking to a girl at the snap. 448 lgreek life :ai Captain Kirk, we have captured the En- terprize for the Klingons. How come the kids always get the good stuff? This lake property is on the water and only 5500 down. We never really grow out our child- hood. Money is always a nice gift at Christ- mas. m. fox rn. fox ,dai Q-sg - - sk. llfwii if F, V,., if r 1 greek life l 449 'E f ,f jf m. fox The house was open for rush. This place is packed to the gills. We are just two cool guys taking it easy, This is one wild group to party with. A E Pi - A way of life: stressing me physical and mental aspects of college lifeg striving for the de- velopment ofthe mature and well-rounded individual. In addition to sports participation, AEPi sponsors an annual Bamboo Bash, Winter Social and a Road nancy for M.D. Experience, involvement, and en- thusiasm makeeAEPi a close-knit group with a true understanding of fraternal brotherhood? 450 l greek life j. woolnough j, woodnoug X 1 Play that funky music. The-re's one laid-back gentleman. X --ts..,sv-eil N' ' f an . ,1..l.t, i .V ,. , W A was X M, . i Come on and smile. What would your i ' ' girlfriend say? V t . That is one nice fraternity crest. f, w.,j,,34e.,, ,- , 1'lfif2 .,Qff7 1 l-if i ,JM .,,. V, lr ' f f V as, 1 M jk' r W '. i. 1:22 ,y ' y 5- 2 N , ,V Q ill f 1 ' t .5m '::: M WW f' Q 1' Q x M 1 liv e- M.. we ' he 9' g. office g. office 1 g. office wil ,X w 1, ,M-.T ...ere W-LW,i,,,l,.,fWvi,w,WW,,,,ilitiiwliiwlvw... or I iw 1 ,. .. , ,, , , Wee' .,,A,,.ln.i.ili,lwwin-willwllllywwlwwww-liwlwwil'wil'-iw.liwiiwuQ-,iz ,f., ...... e we ..., Q ...., l , ., ..,, ,.,,,, .,,.,,, , ..,, , , . ,. 4 M , , ,, W. .....,. ,E 5 . l oof lnil i ml fl l it il 'w'- i ' fi' l l wi null 'wiv' iw. ,ef .Q :fe 1. . l . 'll . ' l. w in Q, l,cii.:w, ,,i'wlilliiwliiwfiiiimwwxl'iwlwlwinlluwwf-iziww- fi it its Milla' 1- ' if l'i iftilii1Wtf Mliiwiwwfilillimiww'ili'iv1fMwin1.-251' ' . . A l l l J .ii,wtygi,:'it f'yFwii:lWif A... ..i- ..l,,.,g ,,,l,,,.,,, lwl-wir J limi-flewnewfeefeeeeeiggflef f . f -. l i. wi ii .ll .ii-,n s illllml-l . ,i+,l.- ws lmewl',wnll'wiiilll,1wilgiiiwiiyWyiimiilwgwslli. ,g , 4. K I 3 'x gwjfil, ll 'ivwiimt llfiwlwlilwlllwmliliW,-iiwiulri,iw iwse-gLitw,4:.sef5ga.:5f' W- 'K 'Y , K . N., 1 ll., Wt... W l, ,W ,. i ..,. wmv me 4 fig.:-yY.f se' mike-wf':f.:fsf1f - ffafzmfgge Q' i f2fffqJzf32e:f:gLff.fe A G13 F ifiie M552 if f adn! f iff ' f uf vm,wnmw,e: fy QU ,wi is Phi Beta Sigma is a young member of Auburn's fra- ternity system. In the short time that it has been on this campus it has already begun to grow. The brothers work together and share in the fact that they are the founders of what is destined to grow into a iiie fraternal group that everyone will notice. greek life l 451 f The day is shaping up to be one of those hot ones. Everybody knows the tunef lets sing along. l made it here, but l can't find a cool place to sleep. Me and the boys are going to crank up music this afternoon. A f k,,, A ' 452 l greek life Sig? rn. lozar j, mal m. Iozar 0 A little backyard volleyball never hurts anyone. ljust can't stop dancing to my Blue- grass music. 5 We came prepared for anything. it A i A Let's all kick off our shoes and enjoy . A- some Bluegrass. o. sigma 0. sigma The Zeta Chapter of Omega Tau Sigma held the Fourth Annual Dogpatch Bluegrass Festival. The sun shone, the bands played and the evening was a smashing success for the brothers and visitors. The bands, craft exhibits, clogging and barbecue were en- joyed by all. greek life i453 Barb and Ray let a few notes fly after a long day at the pond. The Old Man of the Sea tells of the one that got away. Uncle Remus and Daniel Boone tell jokes at the Flsherman's Party. This shot represents both ends of the spectrum. The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta got together and came out with a great year. They started off the year big with the largest pledgeiclass on campus and then went on to have many fun filled football parties. The rest of the year contained Formal at Maggie Valley and House Party at Fort Walton Beach. Other big events were the Bowery Ball and 101st Founders Day. Besides having a good time the Phi Delts like to get together and help others. They sponsored a Christ- mas party for underprivileged kids as their guests. They also hosted the annual Tennis Tournament. 454 l greek life vi in 1 Maw' if ' g f , P yvf n v. .. . .1 f , ,l r ' X 1 Q L. A 5 KW 5 -'gvsw e, ferrell v .gli - g e, ferrell Now, do you really want to do that? Ground control to Major Tom. Take that fellows. e. ferrell greek life X 455 Somebody's got hold of rny le-e-eg. ' .4133 Every face tells a story of its own. . s g ll Q-. --fi.. 'K sgwillll if M ..7as3'7YfMmvv--..mw G! m. fox I like you too, but you're just six years old. Members of the Fiji Brain Trust. t. freem 456 lgreek life .lui t f eeman tt Akih K. fN,1..f -. ,,,,g',.., -- - Ti5f,i?f, 1 lit: t ..,. , ith-3,,ei,l Iii t. freeman l t, freeman 52 ' l rlktfiif ie 7,1 li l For Phi Gamma Delta, social service has always seen a meaningful part of chapter activities. Each year the Fijis along with the AO l'is get together to sponsor a Christmas party for the Head Start children in order to brighten the holiday season for those less fortunate than ourselves. Tuesday night is little sister night at the Fiji house. The little sisters eat supper at the house and add a bright spot to the brothers' middle-of-the-week blues. Social service projects and little sister nights are only two of many activities sponsored by the Fijis. Whatever the project or activity, the brothers of the Phi Gamma Delta believe that success will come through unity in the achievement of common goals. Hey, everybodyg come in and join the party. Joel, you have just been caught in the act. Let's get fired up and do some com- munity services. We play those LPs all night long just for you. greek life 1457 He chewed through the ropes again. It tickles our nose every time. A distinguished Southern gentleman and his date. Don't move your arms or l'll fall down. v. photo Ji -A r 5-q,4.f, . . eg. sge .... . i -Q'Q A sisi f .,' W i i...s ' ., k t ef' jih 5' QQQ v. photo 458 lgreek life photo ph oto l i Phi Kappa Psi is a very young fraternity orifoampus and every yeargthe fraternityiiihas cofhtinuedfto grow. The brotherhood has become veryfclose as Phi Psi .xi W.-5 v. photo 7 worksftogether for the future. essP 7 issi 1 P f l A traditional event that exemplifies theptogether- P ness is the yearly celebration of their exislence. This yearxmarkeq the Sixth BirthdaysCelebrationjlfhie l ELCQDC party held1f.on Nove mber,1 7 marked anojher colorful anoseventfgi nighlgat the lfiousei yryi f y y y I make a mean Whiskey sour Somehow I came out with two dates tonight. l'll have the waitress, you all can have the food. greek life f 459 Darn, the dealer beat me again. Can I see the card before I decide to take it? Hand me a nine when he turns his head. hu-., -ef. Aft: l. freeman ff' n V l. t. freeman V f' .N.,:H5Ln Phi Kappa Tau won its fifth straight ali-campus fra- ternity football championship this year to close out a very successful year in 1979. Other events Phi Tau's participated in were the annual softball tournament, little sister Christmas party, and an all-campus fund drive with AOPi's called South Sea Fantasy. 'ii... I 1 t. freeman 460 i greek life f,.,Vm:w1 'flnrw w-'ff' H' A' .6 W, any F, , W, , ,MA ' li , k ,Lvg4.. ., tw F' Y . ' 1. sherer Where's the middle line-backer when you need him. I got him on the sleeve ref. .! Catch me. . . .if you can. l've gotyou right where I wantyou. 1. sherer j. sherer j. sherer greek life X461 He was found in a theater during The Planet of the Apes film festival. To wine, women and songg plus any- thing else we can find. You don't seem to understand what l'm trying to say. You'll kick off your shoes and stay a while. Aw ,,r 't ' .J I fox Upsilon Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is ready to meet the 80's with their reputation of quality and diversity in all aspects of college life. Challenges of the future will be met head first in order to attain their goals. Their4 Country and West- ern social with the AOl'ls was a big success. Other activities during the year included a highly organized rush program, football weekendparties, the Brawl, the Luau, a winter formal, a spring party and the A Day program for rushes and Alumni. 462 lgreek life m. fox Bobby Scott, Margie Stephenson, Skip Winstion and David Doss. Let's pour us another tall one Slim. You remember when your wife found you with that saloon girl. Hey Bubb, look at Jim's fancy store bought duds. F fi n 4 m. fox greek life l463 m. fox W ' Q-gill 1 I 3 mm'W::M-ffw':'m2?faiJXnas W. -f win, Wgffw' vw mm , a.u-wufwx Exif , 1 Twyffh X, Q,,, ,JL,,, ,V ,,,, , f2geQ?:f'w,f. ,W-w.f1,g7p1p L. ,,.Mfwfw1,f,.af1,,Q-A., wfmH,wf6 , MM M ww im MX T ' f' aw ',wwf'f7wfIwmffc,ww:M 1 ' ' if , WWA A-f , ,ln Q W',wp'yLgzh,A 4 G :wil rx' ' 'rwn? 9 v, J .431 - Y- F' -2- -Wwwfrmww, wfwfzglgg Mmsmfizwfu if. phi You dare ask us why we are staring into this pit? Some people just can't leave their toys at home. Bulldog is only good during those months with a G in them. The beginning of a new decade marked Alpha lota's of Pi Kappa Phi's 54th year on the Auburn University campus. The year started out with hard work followed by long nights as rush got underway. Fall quarter also brought post-game band parties following each home football game. At the away games, Pi Kappa Phi's traveled en masse to cheer on the successful Tigers. The highlights of winter quarter were our Red Rose formal held at Lake Lanier Island, Georgia, and Shrimp and Flounder party. Plans are being made for spring quarter which include beach party, house party, Easter bunny contest, and various socials. greek life l 465 You better not drop that ball again. l do this because the women like Santa. Look how much fun those kids are having Fob, I would like to be governor someday g office off: ce .466 l greek life g. office Last years number one draft pick does it again. Chop sticks never sounded so good. These little fellows never seem to get tired. Q. office g. office The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has had can eventful and successful year. Several good service projects such as the basketball marathon for Muscu4 lar Dystrophy fall and the Christmas Party held for school children from Head Start School took place. The lake got a manicure and is now landscaped along the perimeter. Our grid iron endeavors saw us end the season with the division championship. Snow high- lighted the nine band parties we had fall and our so- cial life continued during winteraquarter with a skiing formal to Sapphire Valley, North Carolina. greek life l 467 Caught in the act. Wipe what dumb look off my face? 5. chi 468 X greek life V, V+ fu, ,,, f S Yi S. ch Just shoot my picture see if I care Tell us when to smile. t Q t 1 I s.c m. fox m, fox m. fox In keeping the tradition, the Sigma Chis hold their annual Derby, in which each sorority competes for the honor of being chosen the best on the Auburn cam- pus. This year the winner was Zeta Tau Alpha. This yearfs Sigs also started a new tradition by awarding the first annual Herald E. Marks Memorial Scholarship. Given to an incoming freshman each year, the scholarship provides tuition and books for one quarter. According to Jack Morey, many parts are edible. Bob Dale Hfioats like a butterfly and stings like a bee. And Eric is off as the Phi Mu sorority goes into the sunset. greek life i 469 wwW-ww,-A-w.w':vxD :1:2M:wx,fw,l , 'N WwvvW'MWWHY! b'?5S27f1X wM 'M XNMRAU' 'Wfdiiid X, . VM, X v wx. H W Wea-Qffa' WWW.,l..lv ll. A G l-,aye a. 1 M , W SWvwwwwfwlfefhi-el'-1 2 Y :Safe Wwwwwfwbwvgw, paywyawa + 1 faafef ' You're sure the reindeer will be here? Another bus load of kids - I didn't mean it, you can have another candy cane. My sleigh has spoke wheels and roll bars. My fm 1 , 4 M, , 1 x Tfwfmfig xi H xx'-a.sf '5i - Y 0 G iV1,' ZQWIA 2.1 iio, ' g I m, fox Q lwwWW..,l kl,,, X f 4 feffef XwwHeg11v'N O 1 wlwmrtfgafwy ' ' ' ey w:z1w:g,wwvw: 'ml . owe x :,- Hx M 5 ww,-':.: 1 , ,uw .W l, ll, A X -- H x new'yxiiigwzwawlw WW: f w Q 3 l Viifla , 3 'M , ,V My r J x sy ,ww E , 9 2 if X- . . ,ll Q f , My 'MM We a J I F E I 5 I m. fox ' rn. fo 470 lgreek life SIGMA NU Sigma Nu Fraternity at Auburn University is a na- tional and local leader. Having over 1800 initiates, Beta Theta is the largest Sigma Nu chapter in the world. C The Sigma Nu social calendar is always full. Band parties are held after each home football game, and a Christmas party for underprivileged childrenis given at the end of fall quarter. Spring quarter is the most exciting with Luau, house party, and Sigma Nu Coun- try Club Weekend. Sigma Nu is a leader in athletics, contending for the all-sports trophy annually. Sigma Nu isiactive in all campus honoraries and the SGA. However, much more important to men of Sigma Nu than their size, activities, and honors, is their common bond of broth- erhood. Hey kids, how about a friendly game of touch? With all these kids here, this is the only safe place in the house. Stop, in the name of love. greek life I 471 Another dastardly caper pulled off by the infamous Sig Ep gang. Everyone be careful. The guy in the tweed is a pyromaniac. The calm, almost reserved, appear- ance before the dawn. Just one more example of the perfect crime. s Q- V, 5 ill E 1 ii The brothers at Sigma Phi Epsilon enjoy working together to help out others less fortunate. Fall quarter was kicked off with the Alpha Chi Omegas and Octo- berfest. The carnival atmosphere and the band Janice helped the annual event raise over S3300 for Cystic Fibrosis. Valentine's Day was interrupted by a group of devious plotters who perpetrated twenty-five successful kidnaps. The ransom was cans of food do- nated by 'each sorority for the return of their presi- dents. The final talley was over two tons and the Gamma Phi Beta's won for the third year in a row. Between the service projects, the Sig Eps won the Homecoming float trophy and competed in Step Sing. Winter formal was held at Lake Guntersville with Chevy 6 andthe Backstabbers. House party was held in Fort Walton Beach. 472 lgreek life t. free ,Qaaqm-lQl'Vt . r i , T 1 f R. tfee The line never seems to end, as the Sig Eps host Octobefest. Gerald and Pam share some of that Viking spirit. Come on, please land on my number this time. Dan and Russ say Sig Ep number one Less becomes another vlctom of the football toss. t. palmer b. sprayberry greek life l 473 Can l get off his knee now, mom? You see it was like this, Rudolph had this big nose. its a silly game, but the girls who play are not. A little harmonizing of the traditional Christmas song. Hey, haven't l seen you at the model United Nation? m. fox 474 l greek life OX .xx Place your bets, gentlemen, everyone's a winner. This crew looks ready to handle any .. 8SSIgf7fT79flf. If you keep messing up, you're going A to have to quit. x . A busy night at the sigma Pi house. s. pi S, pi Sigma Pi started off with a successful rush, fol- lowed by several great band parties. Winter quarter included little sister rush and Night in New Orleans with the AOPi's. The fund drive proved to be a big success. A-Day brought the traditional luau party where par- ents and alums are invited down for the day. Finishing up spring were many keg and skiing parties leading up to the annual boating seminar. i greek life l 475 Who says Mechanical Engineers can't dance as good as anyone else. l've got my hat, now if I can find my date. Winners of the best dressed couple of the night award. m, fox The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon started the school year off with a band party that featured Menagerie. For the Georgia Tech game, the Tekes ran the game ball to Grant Field in Atlanta for St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Other activities included a roller skating party with their little sisters, formal in Atlanta, little sister rush, Springfest, the A-Day party and Speakeasy with the ADPi's for the All-Campus Fund Drive. 476 I greek life I l l 2 l i XX Q' .M A .ti m. fo m. fox Wi? j. hansard m. fox m. fox Didn't we meet each other here last Homecoming. Now, did I put that ace in my left or right shoe. Another impromptu street dance. Slow dancing in the big city. greek life i477 We have come here to dance, now where is the band. lt's not going to hurt as much think He took the last piece of chicken! .Fil F135 . f' I - i 478 igreek life 1 , 4 , . .l. 4' t. chi ffwffkglsw gs1e',rf,w,w is eff- -wif 'N' - ' - Z. ,-,w- WWI'-5 , S144 5-V '-WWI W i vi eww, Wiwk W U gy 9 ii E E Q i eece t. chi Great party - now where did I park my Caf. The music, the dancing, the noiseg we are exhausted. Have you heard the one about the modest Alabama fan? i.CI'1 VK Chi Chapter was founded at Auburn University in 1918 and has been a leader among fraternities on campus ever since. Theta Chi has an active social cal- endar including band parties and socials throughout the year. Highlights of the year included Winter For- mal in Gatlinburg, Little Sister Rush, Dream Girl Rush, a social with AZD and the annual A-Day Party known as Caveman. Along with Caveman , during Spring quarter the fraternity sponsors the Keg Toss during Greek Week which has proven to be one of the most popular events of the week. Conscious of our rich and proud heritage, Theta Chi's look with foresight to the future and strive for excellence. greek life I 479 The Spring Fling, a time to party and see old friends. l've got the best seat in the house. Pardon the pun. The Chorus Line performs in front ofa packed house. Those Elves are at it again, creating mischief everywhere. 480 lgreek life 1. hansard TTI Brice Wager, Mary Melnick, Joe Swain, and the elves. Well, Fob, will you take a blonde this year. The Cornelius Brothers singing their way into your heart. VV K . .N l Htl? j. hansard The annual Theta Xi - Kappa Alpha Theta Spring Fling was held spring quarter and featured Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose. Funds went to the all cam- pus fund drive. The annual Theta Xi Christmas party-was enjoyed by both little sisters and brothers as gag gifts were ex- changed, providing laughs for everyone. Theta Xi is also involved with other campus ac- tivities. Last year they compiled the most points for the small fraternity division to win Greek Week. lThey also sponsor a beer tasting contest during Greek- Week,J The brothers and the pledges also do their part to help recycle aluminum and glass. They entered and won the Miller-pick-em-up contest for the last four quarters the contest was sponsored. greek life l 481 ff .,w,-Q ' ' wwsu w w h H ' Rf 5 mf ww ,MAX Y Mia My xxx 2 H Wm MQ W 5 I 'n 9 Mx 1 W fe . , . A M L 1 G WQM E F M vg, Q, 4 E I wx 'P f M E X MW ' x fm 482 ! greek life Q N xl sa xW, mQw 94 :www ' 1 - 'W' , , ' U M U , ,L H , i Mg new li X as W ymkwx -,f , -xx vwq 0 'Q W Q WM' M --1'-2'-., Rf HU! HN. STUDENT DIRFCTORy N . 'vvfrffg A V 4,- .M' www. --,..,,,W:W HMII A 'f 76131 .fy Q W, VHA W 'Ll max , I Y A' ' h , ,. M . ' Q s ae 1 . ,, , V 4 3 Y An' .fgwjli h fnfi, ' fw- .,,1..,M , H F i UQ L A b M- ' . fg-:ww t ,,f'-aw- - W' M - 'W lvmhggviyi 3 3, ga . 5 Lxgx i , ' ' V,, ' 4 I kilr, 1 ' J2K53 'Wm M FR 1 J b , Q C ' ,Sie : if h,b Im fr H7 Q Z iA 1 l 4 A lk KSLA i 5 , , , k VI:5,5,.,,U r U y I i ' ' V , , 2? 4 ' 1 i l , Z' f WH, H V, Lxlh i QQmQ22m'zzafvc 5 fkrr 3 lg ?lAC0UtY8i.!L Mlgnffiguk , ff-er ' eww svoafzssuvuamww W fr f f, , , fri , - i 1 ,..-- ,Q e fi wofefsmnzzfix, , , ,W ,, . - . . 'ff .djiijggwgsfig ,SYUDINTACTSVSYSES uma, 1-A fu, wr. WMMUHALS OWCF - MQW. fm, HW 'MY' A '11 X we ornament , . , 15 JW, WW ff Qyf ,Fw 'fifriiiig1Ei'vfgfif5E25'if27Q.,Z1iW1 '5ff,,,a'.jY' Ji! 14755 'K ,. ' I ' WQTW' 1 1 W f-.,., -fp lr N .pug MQW - W y if 1. Wh N 1 '14 ' 5 1' 'Q ' 'mL'ff M' f H few ef- fx 1 , 'Jw 'Q 'P W S' ' W J .,-W4 M f- f y, j -'f f 5 x-. . ' ,552-C'-f.. xx-Q.. 2' -.'-. - fn . 2, J . ,, F Q ,- ' A 'M 5 .- 31 1-M 'fm 'M Q 4,29 egg., g ay-1 . 4 Q 1, WW N, ,M f a 'E 1475713 In v - ,Qi5fZ7N54i!i5f:11f ,I K, fw 1 ,V Q ww Mwf 5 .W A Aix W we mg? M J., fi My SWfka .: M WM M -waxqwvmx W-2 A tuvltles Auburn ac lvmes of INN XIX IFC OFFICERS Bobby Boerner Ray Bricsuso Eddie Wheeler Dr. Al Sistrunk Not shown: Robert Seaborn lst Row: John Salvatore, Mike Christopher, Lenny Buchman, Steve Weaver, Spooky Corrigan, Rick Matterrese, Jordan James, Ronnie Lee. 2nd Row: Clarket George, John Lee, Rick Havron, Howard Summerhill, Marty Byrd, Al Bean, Ken Smith, Jack Cat- Iett. 3rd Row: Steve Vin- yard, Steve Speare, Rus- sell Sandlin, Ernie Johnson, James Kicfhaber, Daved Farmer, James McCIendon, Randy Johnson, Phil Carrol, Tony Holland. Not shown: Doug Sawyer, President of the Year -,,,, wiser, f , gi: iifra?tt:,iwltw'itt,l,5lm-t,ffwww - ll A t if at i lit ff 'LW tl'rir?i3lfir'gsf'l'fL,yll'il'llM,j lfiiii1''V ,i1i?ll'N'l, il .X L ,Y greek life ! 483 PANHELLENIC: First row - Cindy Taylor, Susan McKinney Jo Anna Newberry Dale Matthews Tamara Townsend Karen Kaylor Becky Curlee Second row -- Jan Robinson, Susan Hill, Sally Marble Laurie Marble Joanne Wilson Laurie Lauber Third row Debbie Nathan Claire Robinson, Patti Dykes, Debbie Harris, Nancy Braye, Julie Mason Fourth row Carol Cobble LuAnne Lockwood Janie Neely Lisa Anderson Mary Jo Keeble, Diane Anderson, Marti Lou Foster, Fifth row Mrs Leischuck Vanessa Berry Melinda Williams Patty Odom Nancy Winslow Ellen Hatl, Katy Jo'Digullag Sixth row, Sallie Jacob, Patti Gutherie Sharon Floss The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, founded in 1923, is the coordinating body of the Greek soroities. lt strives constantly to further an active cooperation be- tween sorority and nonsorority women. Panhellenic Council promotes fine intellectual achievement and sound scholarship, maintains high social standards, and promotes worthy projects on campus. It also for- mulates and enforces rushing regulations. 484 lgreek life W ,.-tw 'IBID Row 1 -- Pam Hargrove, Leslie Muce, Monique McClean, Molly Waitzman, Jill Lawhead, Meg Wakefield, Sharon Mandelbaum. Row 2 - Patricia Martin, Marty Williams, Jennifer Poe, Luinda Jones, Margaret Jones, Susie Crowe. Row 3 -- Rose Guy, Leisa Gaston, Stephanie Eastburn, Tamara Davis, Gigi Bugg, Lesia Mackey. Row 4 - Beth Montgomery, Jan Kavookjian, Karen Penniman, Nancy Gibbons, Anne Citak, Mary Stewart, Alyce Heggeman, Lisa Paramore. Row 5-- Lucy Coughlin, Laura Music, Laura Wehrum, Ellen Hall. greek me ! 485 Susan Hill and Kim Garby share their Sisterhood during Rush. Lynne Koski, Melanie Tidmore, and Sherri McAiister. LeeAnn, Sara, Carol, Vicki, Jane, and Jan. I fi 3 , -, Q5 Wvwml Qb...,,,,,,,,.f 25 il 1 if -if ,fan ,ggi v, photo N iiii,i,liiMlNwQwQiiii wiii viigiii,iW :5-.Q I ,V , waitin rw K A . V+ L Qs ,i -,--wax i mst, f assi All iinlirifi -. i mi, , , is-,A 'mo i ig Mixing . ,nil Smit l- wiurwir-Wh? will--iii iiilirwiw wh Alpha Chi Omega started the year off right with a fantastic rush and then proceeded to raise over 3,000 dollars for Cystic Fibrosis in our annual Octoberfest fund drive with Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Riverboat Rendezvous in Montgomery honoring our 1979 pledge class proved to be a good time for all with lots of music, dance, and fun! Colorful costumes and craz- iness made the Big Sis-Lil Sis hunt a truly memorable experience and then a visit from Santa and his elves at the annual Christmas party concluded the busy Fall Quarter. Winter quarter brought initiation, Winter formal, and many wild and crazy fraternity socials. To end the year with a bang, the Alpha Chi Omegas spent a weekend in Florida with lots of fun in the sun l 486 igreek life The panda is none other than the famous Candis McGowan. Bobby Nix and Pam Hargrove, David Nabors and Amy Kucik. w . Jane, Melissa, Jeannine, Donna, 1 :,11i,gi: ga, , , 3,253 Dana, and Lisa. . all JVM ., 2 More beautiful than a flower are m. fox Lisa and Cathy. Cindy Boone and Janice York are all aboard in Montgomery. f. 1 Sherer R f . fa of if ,sg swf - fi. v. photo j. sherer 6 4, v. photo greek life i487 i. hansard Jenny Martin and Amy Vinsonjust keep on smilin. The 1979 pledge class makes it- self known at Wreck Tech. Anyone for tea and crumpets, sez Jeanne Walters. Kate Roberts and Becky Holt deny everything and admit nothing. 488 fgreek life x, WM m. fox N-Av' m. fox j. hansard 5.1 1 g its Lane Haskew's, Tricia Bealle's and Lisa Logan's first Speakeasy. Maybe its some kind of new Far Eastern religion. Karen Felix and Diane Barber won the Charleston contest. j. hansard 3 . 1 is alt j . h 3 fl sa fd The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi sorority hold their an- nual All-Campus Fund Drive each spring with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Proceeds go to the St. Jude's Children's Hospital. The sisters enjoy dressing up as Flappers and working the casino games. The Chevelle's took a second seat to the Flapper Fle- view, a lively jazz dance routine. Two other philanthropic projects are a Christmas party for Headstart with the Fiji's, and their national project, the Ronald McDonald Houses. Pledges get a first-hand experience of the Auburn Spirit during the Wreck Teck Parade. The Sisters and pledges enjoyed this fall's Derby so much that they won first place in spirit. The Alpha Delta Pi's enjoy helping others and involving themselves in activities at Auburn. greek life l 489 in , -Q, 'N-J -was WV na The Gamma Delta chapter of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority has had a great year. The sisters and pledges enjoyed many successful service projects and activities, their biggest being the annual Ameri- can Graffitti fund drive with the Kappa Sigs for Juvenile Diabetes. Alpha Gamma Delta believes that one's scholarship goes before one's social activities. The chapter has won the scholastic award for sororities 19 out of the last 20 quarters and received the Rose Award for having the highest average for all Alpha Gamma Delta chapters. Since its founding on Auburn's campus in 1939, the chapter has grown to be recognized as a builder and developer of outstanding sisterhood. Sandy Messick, Nancy Merritt and Jamie Dickinson. Ginny White and Judy Merkyl share a gift. LeeAnn Royal and Sally Fisk light up Christmas. Debbie and Susan both want a tall, handsome - man. 490 i greek life m. fox e Dickenson shaggin' with the man of ireams. :beth Harrison, Kathy Yates, and en Bartholomew. y Eich, Connie Delany and Susan Jer. 'ie Stallworth dances the night away her Cutie beth Harrison, Alyce Heggemen and ne Little. - , ' rip -at rwwi'Q21s,:Q4, Giix. 3353: it af ufifir gfwg, , QM, . m. fox greek life i 491 m, fox W-Ziif' ' . Ziff- l E! 51,5 , l 'l1P,,1?1'J J,',, 1 , if 'W-milf y,.mln'W ' l lvl: will u www it ,ww agua' f ,cnt lp f ,willy iofesgige rffafeef 'f-M wi- W','k'1hf emi-w.--l l-lvl-rw 'Milt-l--'M''wwwwll'-fl 'wt l1'1?f41-.- if w fl, 'GLW'-ll-' VilvlMiw'l'l'ltflthlllwlfl,wfk1zm'::,rl,' m,.l,15'1?Pff 'L ' ' . i l V' Z QBMH L tri 'gnc SJ w .l- ' -it ,Q .i www ll ,'wf-K-sera? - f u :. nil- My emit-l -'ill 't'L'. ,mls l Mil., N - You can see the love and happiness of AOl'l sisters ever unfolding like the petals of a rose. its that love and happiness that keeps AOl'l on the move . . . es indeed, AOl'l was on the move this year with chapter parties with our new pledges to socials with variou fraternities to working on a successful fund drive Night in New Orleans with the Zl'l s. Through these activities our pledges learned what it is like to be a sister ofthe rose in Alpha Omicron Pi. A reunion of long lost friends after a savage Indian battle. The only known survivors ofthe battle of Little Big Horn. After being held hostage for over 170 days these girls escaped to freedom. rn. fr'wfsswf'fe-f' --eases 1 few' ses' 'wfJ.e1sMMv -lf- nn Wiit-liivw,WtWm-l,.flWnfl-F-fA5g5m,K Al 3 1 V, 4 5 Q i tiff if F l l ' l ,t , ,. , ,, , ,. , , . l , 5. ., , si fl lfsisfeWl'l. :g- uwlffm in wvli l- v 55 W. fini salt. Q , ,, ez' my ,Q ' l Milli' fvlrmlqfkilan.v,,li lWllil,f2fT5yf'fi,:Willy- tm :mn-, 1 ggi nf,.e 1e1,f ff t N 2 -'hunt G film iff se'1Wdllfl'lll '--rim, Aim' ' u se Y l if , 3 -,Sm ll t' ,flqrill T llwwlllll it f t , at , ' ' S M ' L V N V V ' l 'WW 'VWW M ill.. 1 Y Y Y l , S . I KK ll ! Ki YI ll H 492 lgreek life m A m, fox m. fox Sue Craig and Christy Burley on the Sante Fe Trail, 1849. Carol Mathews and Leary Bidez have left a trail of broken hearts. Give me all money and Robert Redford pictures. Alice Samples and Rozelle Burt pan- ning for gold in California. The pledges get fired up about the Wreck Tech parade. fox 'Y j. sherer Those good AZDs are always smiling. l always paint my nose at parties. Parades give all of us a time to re- member, W-ye any v, photo -l The Alpha Xl Delta Sorority began its first year on Auburn s campus with a smash Squeal gave the soror ity over sixty girls and after several weeks over one hundred girls had become Alpha Xis. The girls had great times at both the wreck Tech and the Burn the Bulldogs parades. Wherever they went together they could be seen and heard. Every one of the girls became sisters of Alpha Xi Delta win- ter quarter and are ready to start another successful year in 1981. 494 lgreek life v. photo . I - . I K .... M . ff ? .f .... Wi ll! lv M X Y N W, W qt , it ut f at tt , 32 lt, 4 Mt l A l t kilt s f ,Q if AJ g V W ' 1 N, ml vw, l Y f ,E X M A MM 'P lf ll 1 v ft g YQ W b t if X tg 1 Y ak 1' 'f ft 'Y K2 J, if v. photo My Q 'Y v. photo WW YWNV v. photo Hey, we're both Alpha Zees. Let's all scream for the judges. We love our stuffed bears. greek life l 495 W ,K ,. ww . ,, jwlt She gave me the sweetest thing for Christmas. Okay, you apathetic people, clap if you Call. Anyone for a quick game of football before supper? Once again, the Chi Omegas displayed their en- thusiastic sisterhood and loyalty to the traditional Au- burn spirit by participation in numerous activities the year round. Chi Omegas were proud of their Miss Auburn and thrilled to take part in the Miss Home- coming campaign. Christmas was a festive time for all, highlighted by a special sister-pledge party and a party for under- priviledged children held with the Sigma Nus. Other Chi 0 activities included a winter formal in New Orleans, a Founder's Day lake party, a beach party in Fort Walton, and a spring dance on the Montgomery Riverboat. 496 lgreek life j. sherer EASE fi av i . LVL j. she Another fun day at the Sigma Nu house helping little kids. She didn't really mean what she just said. Turn the book right side up, Suzy. The party has just tired us out. .t .iii ii f ,., 1t..w.es .Mft we j. sherer greek life l 497 Bill and Leedeth hanging at the Orange-Crush party. More smiling Tri-Delis and their dates. Don't squeeze her too hard -she might break. 110293 be-fm pq M, le! r i v. photo i A W C E7 i in fra, ,g K. i ,fs- F it 3 A Q C A P. ll l ?!Hv,,,.sf ,v y fM 5 t 'f il ll fi n r l ll iiii: A Delta Delta Delta held a umquerparty in October 3 2 gu i. , 2 2 ,iit 1 e . . . to 1 f itie he i i z called Orange Crush. Each Tri-Delt invited her fa- r t 1' if 51112: fi C vorite fellpw out to indian Pines Country Club where i ,K 455,,,,,u1,f if if Y they danced to theo Backstabbers. Everyone enjoyed i r. X2 the party so much that the Tri-Delts made it into an it Mf ' o o 2 X l annual event O o 'pm - - f - ' , Along with having a good time, Delta Delta Delta believes in helping people out whenever they can. - - 1 - l - - 'll' znlv Their big eventfis the annual Night in New Orleans fllfld CTTIVG With U19 Sig ma P' f at9m'tY f0 the all Cam' it in pus fund land the cancer fund. They were honored to receive the g Altruistic Awardf' for excellence in com- munity service given by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 498 lgreek life v. photo 'Uk f 1 A if wks ,. A.. . v. photo 'lg v. photo Mr. and Miss All-University just walked into our party. Okay, break it up for a picture. f m. fox Singing and dancing their way into your hearts, Those Tri-Delts always wear a good looking smile. greek life i499 Big guns and cigars have always gotten Kathy and Theresa in trouble. How many of Nancy Barnett's dates have never been found? Julia Pettigrew and Virginia McGee pull off a quick caper. 500 igreek life We 4 v. photo v. phof ag! v. photo photo v. photo iii A f l . ff' asia E fx A T a ? 52 ?s'5.u j, gS2E3 , iv on 3 . Mafia party was an added excitement for Delta Gamma during fall quarter. The' Delta Gammas and their dates, dressed in proper mafia attire, danced the night away. At the end of the quarter, Delta Gamma presented Talladega School for the blind with money raised at their annual roadblock and Christmas gifts the sisters made during fall retreat. Highlighting winter quarter was a weekend of fun in the snow at their Sugar Mountain formal. Spring quarter brought the celebration of Delta Gamma's 108th birthday, a successful Anchor Splash and a sun-filled weekend in Florida. Bonnie, alias Tanya Stacey, is shown the night of her arrest. Behind the sweet smile of Caroline Lynch lies an evil heart. The old gang poses at a reunion in a South American country. greek life l501 1 l k 4 .0 R 25 X 2 o I5 is 's r r fl- L, ' Z 6 ai' 3 .H iw ! 'J K Q I am all snuggled up with my honey at pledge formal. All those good looking, smiling peo- ple. We made it just in time to party at pledge formal. Delta Zetas and Sig Eps look good to- gether. I 2 , , R T 9 , XT 2 if IN- 502 l greek life XX- 1 . awk, e. ferrel V3 da Hey, we are all Big and Little Sisters. Edith and John at the pledge formal make a good couple. Jane has another little sister to take care of. K FEA. WU v. photographers v. photographers The Delta Zetas began fall quarter in alwhiri of activ- ity. After rush the sisters entertained' 52 great new pledges with a pizza party in the chapter room. Also, a formal dance was held in honor of our pledges at the Marvin Social Center. During the quarter the sisters remained active participatingiin the Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs paradesjworking on Miss, Homef coming campaigns, socials anda Halloweenpartyifor underpriviledged children. A g d 7 ' After Christmas, came initiation, a winter formal in Maggie Vaiiey, a sun-filled weekend in Fort Walton Beach, working on a Miss Auburn campaign, andour , all campus fund drive held with the Fijis. F t i .5 greek life i503 v, photographers Robin Williams, Debbie Chaney, Kathy Carrier and Cecilia Moore. Debbie and Jane make an easy pick- up of an innocent man. Nancy Prather and Debra Farmer are ready for dancing. Kathryn and Jennifer partake of the pre-party meal. Sandy Berg is caught behind Sherry Baker and Karen Martin. l m. fox 504 lgreek lite , m. fox m.f OX m, fox it A N Elves lux . 'itil it f will ' 'ig V? V. ' . Q xi Qi tif-N .P 'itll ,i l rf will ln. l - . gs 3. w i . f rzllui W f N F . 4 ff- Q e as . N. . e cs s i t l iii .sf The Gamma Phi Betas celebrated their 105th an- niversary with an annual founder's day banquet at Hungry Hunter. The Gamma Phis were also honored as the installing chapter of our 111th chapter, Delta Omicron, at Southern Technilogical institute in Marietta, Georgia. Gamma Phi activities included a very successful Big Brother Rush, receiving 2nd place in intramurals, 3rd -'T-.wal I ie- , J 4. paw., . ,,..:-. ,J Q, X ...,, ,, fd A aww sf? L m. fox place in Burn the Burndogs , house party in Destin formal at Lake Lanier, and an annual sister retreat Philanthropic activities included sending under- privileged girls to Gamma Phi summer camp, the Au- burn Speech and Hearing Clinic, and our foster child Rogelio. Gamma Phi stresses individuality and at- tainment of the highest spiritual, mental and social growth possible. Two Gamma Phis await the beginning of their Founders Day Ban- quet. Three sisters celebrate the 105th anniversary of Gamma Phi. The Hungry Hunter provides a mellow atmosphere for the banquet. greek life i505 ',,lll Q.J Wwll-Sill-lj? IW ll N' lN:l'l l 'U--,' 'll .,l llllllllllvillllrllf'-ll l ' ll ,fl 'wwf-l lt fi q 'Sift 1 'Q 4.1: lift This year has brought two new activities to Kappa Alpha Theta. Fall quarter marked the beginning of these newly set traditions: a formal dance in honor of the new pledges and a quarterly service project of sponsoring a needy family in Auburn. The rest of the year was a mixture of fun and excitement. Other ac- tivities included winter formal in Atlanta, Step Sing, and our annual AU campus Fund Drive Spring Fling with the Theta Xl Fraternity. Saturday Night Fever was reborn in Auburn tonight. We gather here annually to pay hom- age to our favorite cooler. As much as we try, we just can't find the will to leave, 506 l greek life J. hansard I donft know what it was, but I feel good now. Sometimes, ljust can't control what I do. The gangs all here, so now the party can begin. I can't stand it anymore, we've got to dance. X j. hansard 1, hansard greek life l507 You better take that back or .... They're dreaming of a White Christmas. . 2 f .. ,', Y ,-LL-all 'aging- e. ferrell 'O .iv I W .car 1 The Christmas party brought the KD's together for a good time. Twas the night before finals . .. What? Let me take a closer look at this. 508 igreek life X- , rv t Q W , ,, F Zigi tr it' f it 9 x x 3 A 1 f Q4 3 ,f -x 4 gw ll V Q 2 , 6 X15 Q 1 NV I r 2 ga 3 Y -M... Mm f be ,L-rnkfidfffff Mig ,Q W 1 X . X gg. gg e. ferrell e, ferrell times. to boogie. j. hansard v , ,, Q .r s'. inf? 9 'wfiff j. sherer Everytime I meet a good looking guy, my ride wants to leave. I can't believe my own sisters some- Show us the dance floorg we're ready j. hansa Number One in Wreck Tech Parade, Miss Fall Flush, Glom Beauties, a Miss Homecoming campaign and Sigma Chi Derby all made Fall Quarter an exciting time for Kappa Delta sisters and pledges. Winter quarter started off with the Big Sis-Little Sis annual ice skating party in Montgomery, followed by White Rose week and initiation. Socials with the KA's, Lambda Chis and a joint social with the Phi Mus, Pi Kappa Alphas and the SAES added excitement to the winter. The winter formal in New Orleans was the highlight of the quarter. Everyone enjoyed the river- boat party and the New Orleans jazz. A scholarship chili supper, the Headstart Valentine party with the KAS, Greek Forum, and pledge ice cream party were other winter events. greek life i509 Christmas with the Kappas is the only place to be. We better enjoy ourselves now, be- cause flnals are a few day off. OH! Santa Clause dldn't come to our party. We always travel as a group. The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma got into the fes- tive spirit by participation in their annual Christmas party which was highlighted by the Kappa Pickers, a singing group composed of sisters with beautiful voices. They also performed at the nursing home, banquets, Blood Drive, and Homecoming teas. The Second Annual Balloon Derby took place in the fall with proceeds going to the Speech and Hearing Clinic of Auburn University. The Easter Egg Hunt with the Sig Eps was also an enjoyable philanthropy project for the underpriviledged children. 510 l greek life l g xf E- 5'f1rr m. fo ff' fox rn fox Susan Trawick and Lisa Foster take a break from the action. Phi Mus just love those Lambda Chis! People don't realize how hard this job is. Pam Barnard displays her sparkling wit at the joint KD, SAE, Pike social. 1 eg: Qi 1 WizeQ5f1:, razgm. 1 if mi W P 5 'lite' 'i'lr 4i f'za.f, f If iw iii ,A egg .igxwi v , ,:,:,5' fw1.f'w,,i,W Jima? ir. 7 m6A,nfq,, wgwzf 31? if Q M- f':'wmgmftv Emlgf f Wi wfwivglvi 'L ' of frm. fini? Wk-Lu' fMf7:i'P2:Z2w 4 -721 ij' 'vxf,,:-H' 2W:M4,,mf!'gZ7,,,, 4 fii,g5:c1:,1 1 3 iffy-1 H I !L:wi5E5g.'hwAz3g: -' 2' iif2li+w'imQ 52953115 p,i,,gQaQ'-ia 4 i,Miw,::v - f- 4.fx,5w1Wk3Qx,'. 512 lgreek life wg, if VJ v. photo k. smith K. smit k. smith , f X, ,N v. photo QQ ' 'Z f I. l v. photo I ll IIIU lmmediately after Rush, the Phi Mus honored their fifty-two new pledges with a picnic at Chewacla. Other highlights of Fall quarter included Big Sis-Little Sis Hunt, Pledge Formal, and a Halloween Party. Partici- pation in Sigma Chi Derby yielded two trophies as well as the honor of having Nancy Mcginnis named Derby Darling. The Phi Mus were especially proud when five of their members were named to the Top 20 in the Miss Glomerata pageant with three eventually taking the three top positions. During Winter quarter a Winter Formal in Disney World, Playboy Club, and Founder's Day offered additional opportunities for sisterhood. Spring brought House Party at Fort Walton Beach. The Phi Mus ended the year with a bang at their an- nual Champagne Party. Phi Mu bunnies look on as their guests enjoy the disco. Bobby Briscuso dazzies her date. Are you sure you've got them? Sisterhood is what makes Phi Mu special. greek life i513 fThe Pi Beta Phi's have had a ' variety of events. Besides service i Halloween party for underpriviiegeldj:TC ihildfren, Springfest with the Delta Sigs, andi.our?Nl4Cainjpus 'Fund Drive we have also enjoyedimanyrsocial ac- tivities. i i The year was started with a hat hunt at which our piedges received theirbig sisters. The pledge class of '79 surprised the sistersrvvith a chapter gift of a Beaus andilArrowsf17pfpartyQ As youcan see, the theme was Western!QiTlfgijs,,yearTs 'formal found the Pi Phis braving the treacijiefdusislopesrof Sugar Mountain for a weekend vlfaand partying. We are fraternal sisters now. Hey, who is that dancing? Looks like chorus line at a dude ranch. 514 lgreek life I b, phi ' 'ifwi'-w't11'f'-.-' 5 r few wvmkxnli' firfjfv - ' ,,. i TMI as L, A 4 5 b I hope Sugar Mountain is ready to handle two world class downhill skiiers. I see the Beaus but l don't see the arrows. More paired up hats, signifying big and lit- ..'l ff-be :. b. phi b. phi tle sisters. The Beta's and Pi Phi's are posed for an Indian attack. 1,1 . .. .7 . . V . X ft 'J -fl L HT '1 'k-f J 'AL b, phi greek life l515 b, phl Zetas and Sig Eps look good together. We learned this in gymnastics class. They are ours and you can't have them. The Zetas have fun at the Sigma Chi House. 576 lgreek life v. photo qw 41 m. fox Back to back the only way for us. Those knees tell a very good story. X Aren tsoclals a blast for everyone? V photo Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority held many events this year and accomplished much in their community service program. The Zeta's social with Sigma Phi Epsilon proved to be a great success. Everyone danced and sang into the wee hours of the night. g Several other Zeta activities include the Homecom- ing Tea and the annual Halloween party with the Delta Tau Deltas for the Head Start children. greek life 1517 I am going to die if we don't eat soon. You caught us getting ready for Panheilenic. I love to get dressed up for parties. 'r'ffrWr'r' 'rwrfrs' 13349:-WQ'ti. .ibn x i vs 518 igreek life m. fox m. for WS 13,0 I w m. fox This ought to make the meeting go fast. It looks very good to me. m. fox Fall quarter started with agggmi-annual rush party to introduceathei AKA waygtojiinteirested youngiladies. Highlightsiincluded pledigeiforientationl, work, carrdied apples, sales and a ex- travaganza for the residents of the Trans itional'Home.l Winterquarter proved toibe just as busygi beginning with theannual Valerltiijgelflower Sale, participation in Black Heritage Montijigactivlties and Greek Show. Someof the sorors attended the Southeast Regional Conference in Tupeloj Mississippi durirlglthe spring break in preparationifor the nationallconventiorlin July. A spring social was given in honor of potential pledges. A gi greek life X519 Myra Miller, Deborah Miller, Van- essa Berry, Sharon Ross, Gwen Richardson, and Deborah Nichols. The sisters show off a sorority symbol. ks'-ff se? t as , m. fox Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a public service soror- ity. lt is the first predominantly black sorority to be chartered at Auburn University. The sisters are united in their dedication to services in the public interest which include educational, economic and interna- tional activities, housing and urban development, and mental health. The members look forward to each years activities and the opportunity to help others in time of need. T 520 i greek life sta mfl t. freeman t. freeman t. freeman t. freeman I t. freeman g lie sew Squeal! Six hectic days of rush were over and bids from thirteen sororities were given out. No longer did those muscles ache or blisters hurt. And forgot- ten were the wet, rainy days that drenched the rushes as they trudged from the hill to the quad and back to the hill. Only the memories of friendly faces and new places remained. ' Over 600 eager rushees gathered at the Student Activities Building the Saturday morning before the Kansas State football game. Squeals and shouts of joy and excitement echoed around the campus as the bids were given. After surviving the mob of docile males, the girls were greeted with the same familiar faces of the sororitity they had chosen. greek life X 521 'Goal fzas made may farfsjlr our folds and has yu? carl v-fur? fLSf1Y1LZl'Z .He 1v'a.-nfs il. b. hyef p. borelli 'Wfwf cz. .vifraxge lim? a. iociy Mvafal fe if Mfg 'full one par!! Q 50 .762 410.5 Made mm? fwfs, 524 l ., ..n. an 1' 1 f - -utr f o 7-.. - . ff , C -, 1 , E 1 H ' ...I 1 F ' ,1 nw- - A ,fl 1 ' , . I f' 1 1, I . .. 1 M11 I W W X s . 'X' -1fr':'- 'If' Q' -1 . '- . '-. ' 5 , 1 ,. K 1 5 P . at P ra41:1w1 111 . K Q 5 . V rg, 4. ,IB 1: n 1 -1' 1' ' - 4 1 ' 1 Q! .1 .iii 11111111 - 121, X1 ,1 'W 1 ,. .. 'Il '1 wf'1j1uW11 Y 1 15 ' ET ., ff H J ' l w A X11 11' X . ,A MJ,-,Iv , 111 1, 1, ,, me -' ff 1, W 1 1,1 E .1 , 3, ,, , .1 -1, 1 1 ,, 1, A-11152 f11'13'1 1 Q' H , 1 vfl'5,'-5'ii:y:r.1?2g 'lj 1111, ,, 11 . ' ,qu 1---,5 . 1,j1,,11 1 ' 3 vw 'gif' 1 ,lim Y ,: 'J ,-N 11 Y! 1,-Ip .J-'25 F??1'. 'Q da HL P +51-,bf 1 111 W 1 X1 WL! 9111! ig! L '5 1 11,113 - :-- 1' .. ..,,. 11111111111WV, A 1 ,Mr . 3'-' M iv! f' I 1,111-, N 1- , . u 'Q 1 1. F. 135.1-1!N,,11,1 gn: 1 ,!- ,V-1 . 11' :,..,11..1 - fd 715' - . '41- 5' mm, . ,, mils 12 QM: r' f I fl il 3 12 I W 1 , -1,4.,l 3e tg ' . of , ,. - ' Y ani.. ,,1 - 70- . ' .g Cu 55 1 U 1m:41ralr!'. i , , 'VUL 9115- M1 it L1 I9 'li .sf ' 1 - 1 -...1- ,111 5- ,.. mm- , . 1,1 me I , ,s vp.,.n.,,- ,1. 111 , 'P' ,.. , 31 S 11-1h W' 1111, 111 1 1 1,,1111,1,1111 11,,1,11 5 Y ,V 1111111111111 11 , .W 1 1 ill! 111211 111111,11111111u1 vc 1 ,1,,1,-1. N 1v1,1,1114ViW . W 1 WT... .EQYK i 1!'i., 'un 1.1.1, ,,1,.,..1,.. ,, sit' S . 0 9 .I-2 v'E,. 5,1 , D511 4.- Jod- nh--,, , 'I' -.iii ' M Mnjce up Zh paris -wiki-n ffm body of Jluiarn . M.-sr 1-M, A-vi, - .v..,.m-mm. and when we have we each 'iajlc 0. par? cf Auium WM ea: m. fox 9 Allkougi oar years fare pass lain a .M.aJvLe-A1 4:16 ,M ,ly A : fi ,P r .AJ f . 4 , ik: f, 4 -: fm ,sz 1, xv .Q if Q. My .5 f 'X H, NN. M Y Q 51 H , 'Bw . mg gqrpyf W, Y W-Q 'MH ' 5 . X ' 'f 1 VE ' x fvwud ,,,.. W ew Q- Fkszg 1 ff? -.L Nw - ,, X 5 E cl: JI: is 23' ,, m K N7 fs if-. v N M, m, Iozar m. lozar closing 1 529 Jtane-nfs can Kas! a. Qfzfwe. s. hunsader dhara Juv fve-fr. 471044571 W f afar i, 9 -W X 1 I 1 I 9 4 'I . -V353 f TW , , , f ., in Jw-'QM fa jjgw- - , , ' ' 3 . I i Q 'W 1 gf Tal , r wi 5' If Z7 .vp . ,. WH... gg - Vsfgag i-Q, Q Y 4 ' M we Qiiifffp . 59 ' , ' A Iii ,,-' Y . . f 4:4 W 0 , Q Ar n j':-. ' ? ,ff?Ag'5Hf -,-n I' - A 5 ,A fz, Q . A' :Msn 2 L , u'a . 5 ' . px- , r ,, ,Q 5 Lu, r . . p v. K - 4 f. -sw 1 ' gg .- ' Jef' iiftx. - - 'K , w, '. .-, , ,Hg ' W 'X -' . ' .. WV . A - 'UW f W'-f 5 V. 2 if I W 'W-L b yrs.. wf- ml- YT f L- WEA A QS' ' 'R N f 'rw ,Jn ,i , 1.555 . W A M, fffiw? M, ' L44- X Au. W 1,1 .bound by 2712 Memes cf flue just gf 33 lauuensmulQ ' vm ff ....t... ISE 5. ,.,.., ...., .W M, MW an ffmmmw W m.f.wwm... 1--u.a-...W -N.wM.w 1 E I gif- ,1 3 -,414 mga , ,134 ,. V , - 1 Y V , - . A . .fd22Z55?Ei5iiZE5ii f L, ,mm K K , , I ,, gi 2 SAVE EARN ,, Ekvgglz 2 f Ci -1 252531 11' Y ' U22 ,.,... ... 'fflfim-62. '.. ,- ,... 'W ' CHMZTL, ' ' Wiki sauna 1.4 Slwi 'WFP 211' Q aux W Ex iii' M 3 3 , 0.......... . ffai lv pg 4 enuzwifffrauwns my I .Q ..,n. f FUNNY? , . M' f .Wa if ai fllig' ,'555M A. .fn 11 5 1 MQW? gg, 'Tiff-2' -if Q , ' K zwgqpw,-.:: -f QJ3i45fw1,. , - Miizfif ?f?5i295l5fff7- i ' , tr W bl lw-Law GAY 253' K A K. 351 I UNIVERSITY , Zane IW! my! I E 1 if DYAS CHEVROLET Inc CHEVROLET AUBURN, ALABAMA 36830 823 Opelika Road Symbol of Saiisfaciion up 82 I -900 I A Qlpfe TJKXZJZ QLZZVSZ, APPROACH GEQAEELTEYTE GEETS 'rn VILLAGE MALL ..... mrnvnu -Af Yet I Ti ,,.x.,I, ADVENTURE SPORTS APPROACH GIFT SHOP EASKIN ROBBINS I BUTLER SHOES CENTRAL BANK COLQQQY MENEIISIQQP REVRAI' RUGS5 PPQP FORD SHOES GAYFER'S GATEWAY BOOKS a CARDS i GINGISS PORMAUIIVEAR I STOKERIS SANDWI, OPPE JAN'S TOWNS. IvIORRISON'js O' f MOTHERHOOD MATEFINIEX4., g GSGSHOPS 'TL' A 3 F DIA L -. I- A A ,yy , . , if To A .Sq f xv-ff , w ,-THEJUNCTIONQE O Q PICTUREIPAC PEIOTO G. c. MURPHY co. ORANGE BOWLU I POLLYQQEK . ,SQL IEW?'0 Q I 9090 ' A ' ARS 2.21. . , THE SIVERMINE SPORTS ,EDITION S U P I TEDD VISION VOGUE WARE JEWLERS ZALES JEWLEFKS VILLAGE NIALI, MERCHANTSASSQCEATIO ' I MEMBERTAUBURN OHAMBERZOP 25: 1 , ,, X If Lk mf QW ' A 'V I 1!1'L ',f ' I. .I -if. if A Q . l . Auburn fllurhnlflssczcloilon '93 Qfflce of the Executive Secretory The Auburn Alumni Association strives to promote a continual relationship between Au- burn and its former students. Through your Alumni Association you can give the greatest and most effective service to Auburn and in turn, the Alumni Association can render life- long service to you. We are looking forward to a pleasant associa- tion with you throughout the coming years. Sincerely, jgfwek ff g George L. Bradberry Executive Secretary Home Economics Asso. 237 A Club 211 E Administration 186 Advertisements 534 Agriculture Council 216 Agriculture EconomicsClub 216 Agriculture Engineers 217 Air Force ROTC 200 Alpha Chi Omega 368, 486-487 Alpha Delta Pi 369, 488-489 Alpha Epsilon -Delta 288 Alpha Epsilon Pi 450 V Alpha Eta Rho 232 Alpha Gamma Delta 371, 490-491 Alpha Gamma Rho 373, 426-427 Alpha Kappa Alpha 518-519 Alpha Lambda Delta 285 Alpha Phi Omega 197 Alpha Pi Mu 296 4 Alpha Psi 374, 428-429 Alpha Omicron Pi 376, 492-493 Alpha Tau Omega 378, 430-431 ' Alpha Xi Delta 378, 494-495 Alpha Zeta 290 Am. Am Am. Am Am. IRSI Inst! Inst Soc. Soc Aeronautics 81 Astronautics 232 Chemical Engineers 234 Metallurgical Engineers 236 Civil Engineers 234 Interior Designers 219 Am. . Angel Flight 20,1 . Army ROTC 203 Arnold Air Society 202 Aubie 18 Bamlett, Gene A. 191 3 Band 251' Baseball 146 - Basketball, men's154 c Basketball, women's 172 s Beauties 100 Bessie 20 Beta Alpha Psi 300 Beta Theta Pi 380, 432-433 A Big Brother-Big Sister 39 Blackburn, Jack E. 195 Block and Bridle 218 Blood Donors 32 Body Builders 21 Broke 22 - , Builders Guild 219 Business Council 223 Campaigns 24 ' Candlelights 26 Capers 206 , Carroll, Chester C. 191 Cater, Katherine 193 Cheerleaders 182 Chi Epsilon 296 1 0 Chi-Omega-381, 496-497 Circle, The 275 V Classes 315 Closing 522 , College Bowl 96 . Communications 256 Communications Board 278 A Concert Choir 250 Concerts 52 Constructions 48 Cooper, Ben F. 194 Council Exceptional Children 228 Cox, J. Grady 195 , Cramming 28 5 Cross Country 118 1 Current Events 36 ' Dedication 2 Delta Chi 383, 434-435 Delta Delta Delta 383, 498-499 Delta Gamma 385, 500-501 Delta Nu Alpha 223 Delta Omicron 292 Delta Sigma Phi 386, 436-437 Delta Sigma Theta 520 Delta Tau Delta 387, 438-439 Delta Zeta 388, 502-503 Distributive Ed. Club 228 Dorms, Division L 255 , Editor's Letter - Endsheet Emotions 90 I F Engineering Council 302, Eta Kappa Nu 294 Eta Nu Sigma 295 Fans 30 FarmHouse 389, 440-441 Fashion, Inc. 238 Fast Food 43 Finance Club 225, Floats 80 Football 120 Free Movies 38 Freshmen 374 Furnishing 62 Future Farmers of Am. 229 Galbraith, Ruth 194 - ,C Gamma Phi Beta 390, 504-505 Gamma Sigma Sigma 19,8 4 ff. , , German Club 220 Glomerata 257' Golf, men's 144 - ,J Golf, women's'170 Graduates 316 . ' Grant, William H. 191 Greek Composites 367 Greek Life 424 Gymnastics 168 Happy Hour 97 Health 81 Hospital Adm. 220 Hillel Jewish Student Org. 254 Hobbs, Edward H. 195 -Honoraries 279 Horticulture Forum 217 I Horton, George R. 193 Industrial Engineers 235 lnst. Electrical and Electronis Eng. 234 lnterfraternity Council 482 Intramurals 176 Joggers 44 il Juniors 335 Kadettes 205 . Kappa Alpha 391, 442-443 - .Kappa Alpha Psi 445 Kappa Alpha Theta 393, 506-507 Kappa Delta 395, 508-509 , Kappa Epsilon 240 Kappa Kappa Gamma 397, 510-511 Kappa Psi 239 Kappa-Sig ma 398, 442-443 Lambda Chi Alpha 399, 448-449 Lambda ,Sigma,283. . 'P A Lambda Tau 290 t - A Landham, Ben T. 190' Laundry 46 Tri Littleton, Taylor 190 1 542 lindex .1 is' JL- Management Club 225 f' Mariners 208 I -' Marketing Association 226 Master PIanl68 1 '- McPheeters,1E. Keith.193 - A Mechanical Engineers 235 Modeling Bobrd 238 - Mortar Board 280 ' 7' ,1 Nat. Collegi te Asso. Secretaries 230 Navy ROTC 08 ' ' ' Nursing 58 1 Olympics 4011 6 - Omega Psi P1hi 444' ' Omega Tau 'Sig ma 421, 452-453 Omicron,ChilEpsilon 295 ' 2 Omicron Delta Kappa 281 ' Omicron Nu, 99 . Opening 1 1 . Organizations 196' ' Orientation Q0 . Out of State Students 42 1 1 Panhellenic 184 Parades 66 Parking 72 ' ' , Parks, Paul 1. 192 , Pep Rallies 92 Pershing Flifll-as 206 ,Personnel Administration 227 Pets - X Pharmacy Coiuncil 254 Phi Beta Sigma 444 ' Phi Ch.i Theta 227 Phi Delta Theta 401, 454-455 Phi Eta Sigma 286 ' Phi Gamma Delta 402, 456-457 Phi Kappa Phi-284 - . . Phi Kappa Psi 404, 458-459 ' Phi Kappa Tau 404, 4.60-461 ' Phi Lambda 1igma 301 Philpou, Harty M. 2, 35, 187 - Phi Mu 405, 12, 513 , Phi Mu Alph 292 9 - Phi Psi 297, ' Phi Zeta 302 ' Pi Alpha Xi 1 1 Pi Beta Phi 407, 514-515 PPDelta--Phi 287 '- Pi Kappa Alpha 405, 462-463 Pi Kappa'Phi 410, 464-465 Pi Mu Alpha 286 5 , A ' Pi Tau'Sigma 297 . 7 -Plainsman, Thef26'5 Plainsmen, '199 Pre-Law Society 221 . Prep-Out 70 Pre-Vet ,Association 222 Protest 77 ' p - - . 5 Ragen, T. Drew 192 Rain 74 Rats 76 ' 5 R-aquetball Club 212 Red Tape 64 Rehabilitation Association 230 Fiho Chi '301 5 - Riley, Rhett 191' Rouse, Dennis K. 195 RussianCl-ub 221 Scabbard and Blade 205 ' Semper Fidfelis 207 5 - Seniors 318 4 5 - - Sigma AlphatEpsilon 411, 466-467 - Sigma 'Chi 412, 468-469 Sigma'Delta Pi 287 Sigma Gamma Tau 299 Sigma Lambda Chi 293 ' Sigma Nu 414, 470-471 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 415, 472-473 Society of, Women Engineers 236 Sophomores 347 Spades 282 Specifications 544 Spikettes 215 T Sport Parachute Club 213 S'ports116 y Squeal 521 5 Squires 218 Sterrage Honorary 207 Student Accounting Asso. 224 Student Dietetic Asso. 237 Student Government Asso. 242 Student Life 17 Student Pharmacy Asso, 241 Student Speech And Hearing Asso. 231 Sunbathing 82 Swimming, men's 140 fx Swimming, women's 174 Table of Contents 57 Tau Beta Pi 298 - ,,. Tau Kappa Epsilon 417, Tau Sigma Delta 293 Tennis,.men's.-130 5 Tennis, women's 164, Theater 84 . 5- Theta Chi 418, 478-479 Theta Xi 419, 480-481 Ticher, Wilbur A. 193 Tiger Cub 274 l 5 476-477 L Tigersharks Scuba Club.212 ' Track, men's 132 Track, women's 166 .Traditions 94 Trustees, Board of 188 University Program Council 98,276 University Singers 249 Vaughan, John T. 193 Volleyball 162 ' War Eagle Girls 199 Water Ski Club 214 WEGL 270 Who's Who 303 Wrestling 136 Xi Sigma Pi 291 Q Young Democrats 255 ,1 -1 1 , Q..-,v, ze-ia Tau Alpha 419, 516-517 . ,V N .3 index 15113 - l . , l m. 1 - , Specifications y . The 1980 edition of the Glomerata was published by the Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. There were 13,300 copies of the yearbook printed using the offset lithography process. This volume, Auburn's 83rd edition, contains 544 pages, including 69 pages printed in four-color. This year's cover was designed by Nancy Matthews, an Auburn art student. The cover is made of sailcloth with PMS 159 and PMS 175 colors applied. The cover was embossed by Universal Bookbindery of San Antonio, Texas. The endsheets are rust colored and embossed with the.Auburn University seal. The trim size of this year's'book is 9 x 12 , and 80-lb.. Hunter Gloss Enamel paper was used. . ' The colors used in the 1980 Glomerata include: PMS 134, PMS 159, PMS 165, PMS 286, PMS 166, PMS 287, PMS 555, PMS 556, PMS 288, PMS 160. PMS 116, PMS 354, PMS 212, PMS 192, and PMS 175. Type styles include Helvetica and Helvetica italics' Helvetica Bold Condensed and Helvetica Bold Outline. Folio tabs are 8-point lower case italics, all headlines are 24 point Helvetica. 14145, 149, or 144. All ,photo credits are 6-point lower case The cover and division pages use the Times Roman Bold lettering style Glom photographers used Kodak Tri-X or Plus-X film for black-and white printsg color photos were shot with Ektachrome or Kodachrome film. Color processing was by Kodak, color seperations are by Magna IV of Little Flock Arkansas. Composites were taken by American Composite, Vantine Studio, 'Infinity Studios, Custom Composites and Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. lndepen dent pictures were taken by Stevens Studio of Bangor, Maine Photographs were taken by Auburn students, University Relations, the Au burn'Athletic Department, Photographic Services, and Village Photography Division pages are full bleeds that try to capture the mood of the section The artwork on .pages 36 and 37 is by Bill Holbrook. The opening and closing sections were hand-lettered by Jill Anthony. All other artwork is by Kenna Copeland. The total budget for 1980 was S105,673.75. Advisor for 1980 is Dr. Edward Taylor. No portion of this book may be duplicated without the express written consent ofthe Editor, Claudia Harris, and the Auburn University Communica tions Board. We hope you enjoy this edition of the Glom! 544 lskveiri-lications N. ,l 1 1 Y 'Xt.:,- t ' ' , X , 1 1 . 1 - , at V is 12 13' 1. V, 4 'z , -mg 3 1 lv: F I .Y 5 Y lit A .P ii F x .Fi fl, J, CLAUDIA HARRIS - editor THOMAS HOWARD - managing editor JIMMY SHERER - assistant to the editor STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS GREEK LIFE Chris Linhardt - section editor Jean McCreery - section editor Burt Patrick - Section editor Dianne Ross Karen Martin Jere Mosely Steve Hunsader Angela Dickens Mary New Paula Boite Anne Strickland Tracy Davis Lisa Paulk Julie Randall Dana Kay Neal Krulien Fairey Mary Ellen Ball COPY Krulien Fairey - editor Mary Ellen Ball - editor Karen Hartley Beth Holman Betsie Norton Clay Pass COPY CONTRIBUTORS Sheri Paulk Hope Salter Claudia Harris Kim Heaman Jane Smith Suzanne Yancy Mary Huber Caroline Nutter Diane Ross Bruce Hyer Chris Linhardt Caroline Stanford HONORARIES Sandra Smith - section editor Lisa Hamilton - section editor Claire Sutton Susan Sasser Kim Overstreet Mike Fox ART ' Kenna Copeland - editor Jill Anthony - lettering Nancy Matthews - cover Bill Holbrook BUSINESS MANAGER Leslie Peer Margaret Roberts Howard Trotter SECRETARY Jimmy Todd Carol Gill Annette Montgomery Mary Johnson ADMINISTRATION Heidi Hester +- section editor CLASSES Beth Johnson Laura Grice -- section editor Mary Hodges - assistant PHOTOGRAPHERS Rita Howze Kent Smith - section editor Alex Luttrell Mike Fox Mike Fox Jimmy Sherer Rosemary Whittle Rick O'Hara Kim Mullin Richard Whilden Joy Yeager Ed Ferrell Tony Freeman WHO'S WHO Bruce Hyer Flynn Barbare Alan Stephenson Steve Hunsader Mike Lozar Tom Palmer Mark Almond Sherrill Sutrgis Claudia Harris Jeff Hansard Hope Salter Cass Trotter Allen Tomlinson Sheri Paulk BEAUTY Sheri Paulk - section editor Flynn Barbare - assistant Donna Wilmarth PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS Donna Wiggins Pat Borelli Gordon Bugg Will Dickey Jimmy Rogers Linda Phifer Kim Davidson Roxanne Raley Harold Blackwood GREEK COMPOSITES Craig Resseler Janet Parker - section editor Doug Ahrens Thomas Howard Jeff Williams I Claudia Harris Rich Beauchamp Krulien Fairey Dell Barker SPORTS Karen Martin Jerry Vaughan - section editor Claire Sutton Thomas Howard Angela Dickens Claudia Harris ' Rita Howze Krulien Fairey Carol Gill Carol Gill Mary Ellen Ball BUSINESS MANAGER J Thomas Howard - spring John Cook - fall and winter -I . r 'Ls 'L-qw? From The Editor lt's hard to believe that today is the last deadline of the 1980 Glomerata. l have no conception of where this year has gone but l hope that in this yearbook you'll find and enjoy the many memories that we have tried to capture. This book is a group effort of 90 students that have given of their time their efforts and their talents to make this yearbook something to be proud of. They have not only proved to me that an enthusiastic group of students can work together and meet four mandatory deadlines but they have also taught me the true meaning of the word 'friendsf' l love ya ll! The staff would like to thank Dr. Edward Taylor our advisor for his constant encouragement. Whenever we were in need he always pulled us through and pushed us onward. I would like to personally thank my parents and my grandmother for mentally supporting me during campaigns and when l seemed to be drowning in the pressures of deadlines. A special thanks also goes to Jimmy Sherer who patiently listened to all my complaints when the going got too tough and for believing in me even when I didnt. My biggest thanks goes of GOD. He calmed me in moments of panic, He gave me strength to make it through even the roughest days and He taught me to always depend on Him for every- thing. Ask and you will be given what you ask for. Seek and you will find. Knock and the door will be opened. For everyone who asks, receives. Anyone who seeks, finds. lf you will only knock the door will be open. Matthew 7:7-8 My biggest hope is that each of you will enjoy the 1980 Glomerata as much as we. the Glom staff, enjoyed putting it together. is I' 'ig 'sa l 'Eh' jg 2 t 1 I 3. . 4 . i .4 . E. ' X - i is f l 3 ti 1 E l ji Cfcuuluz, A.- Jfuuuu 1980 Glornerata Editor