Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1978 volume:

■wra uwv. UBMinn mma I ! i I i i i l The year was typical. There were traditional events that continued as in past years. The annual increase in the student population continued as before. D. Dough ic W. Oiilo 2 Introdwtiuo W. Oi lr 3 Inlroduthon W. Dklwv Students were busy with work, relaxation, studies and campus life. Alone or in groups, students worked toward different goals. People were involved in such things as the campus paper, the marching band and theatre productions. W. Dickey W. D. U W. Ok key 6 latrodvction Students attended parades, pep rallies and sporting events as in previous years. But individual interests were not lost in events that were sources of excitement. W. Dickey W Dido 8 ln(rodu M i The calm of the year seemed interrupted only by the gas explosion in town. Other than that students continued participation in a dance marathon, club and social gatherings or just pursued personal interests. W. Diclr, W. Dicker W. Dicier 9 Introduction Each quarter brought concerts, films and speakers. Although outside entertainment was provided, student activities dominated campus life. Individuals were still active participants in events like mud madness, service projects and intramural sports. W. Dido 10 Int reduction STUDENT LIFE Student life, 82 pages, covers the events of college life which each student is a part. Why did you come to Auburn? opens up the section, other items include a special feature on Dean James E. Foy and the gas explosion in downtown Auburn. There are also write-ups on joh interviews, trips to the beach, the fad of collecting t-shirts and the unique vocabulary of the Auburn student. There is coverage of campus beauties, concerts, speakers, theatre productions and general entertainment. A look at the activities that make up a student's life at Auburn. Why Did You What lured you here, student? Was it some mysterious, magical pull which beckoned to you from Samford Tower? Or have you known since you were ten years old that Auburn University with its congenial War Eagle small town atmosphere is the only place you would consider going? Why did you come to Auburn?” It's a common question asked among new acquaintance in dorms, fraternity houses, and parties. It is obvious that many factors influence the student in choosing Auburn and the seemingly simple matter is actually complex. Here are some answers to a randomly asked Why did you come to Auburn?” questionnaire: — Sandra Lawhon, a senior pharmacy major from Winter Haven, Florida chose Auburn over other schools in an effort to get away from home.” The friendliness of the people also helped me make the decision to come to Auburn. — John C. Morgan, a Tallassee, Alabama resident, said he enrolled at Auburn because My brother came here and my parents were big Auburn fans. I guess you could say I always knew I would come to Auburn. — Kim Hooper, a junior in clothing and textiles came to Auburn because the Home Ec School is supposed to be good.” She also liked the small town atmosphere. — Hugh Presley, a sophomore from Come To Auburn? Hillcrest Heights, Maryland, chose Auburn over the schools in Maryland because I wanted to be a Veterinarian. All my friends went to the University of Maryland, but I knew that I had to come to Auburn for Vet School. Unfortunatley, after my freshman year, I found out I was allergic to animals. Now I'm in pharmacy. Kandy Hart, a sophomore from Coral Gables, Florida, said she came to Auburn because I came up to visit and I liked it. My friends came here and the location was good. Many of the men questioned answered parties, sports programs, friendliness of the people and their future curricu-lums. Of course, there were also a few offbeat answers. — Bobby Lindsey, a senior majoring in marketing chose to come because two of his friends needed a third roommate for their apartment. — Jack Mallette, a senior in visual design came because of the quad and hill. — Ron Donald, a freshman majoring in engineering, came to school here because I wanted to revenge my parents. They both went to the University of Alabama. The explanations are as diverse as student themselves. Who knows? Whatever the answers given, the true reason may actually have been that mysterious, magical pull from Samford Tower. 15 VVh Auburn f 16 Drjnfoy Dean James E. Foy AN AUBURN TRADITION RETIRES Tradition . . . goodwill . . . spirit. . . dedication . . . War Eagle! These should serve to remind the Auburn student, past and present, of one man, lames E. Foy. But, sometimes, we're limited by words. That's when images of a smile, a twinkling eye, a firm handshake, or a lively figure riding high on the shoulders of cheerleaders while leading cheers down at Toomer's Corner come to mind. Each of us have our own impressions of this man who has directed the office of Student Affairs as Dean since 1952. Perhaps the first contact was at a freshman orientation when you were initiated in an Auburn tradition . . . Wah Egul! Or maybe you remember his distinctive rally cry from a past pep rally. Whatever the occasion, the effect was still the same. Dean Foy's retirement March 31, 1978 marked the completion of 28 years of service to Auburn University. But his ties with Auburn preceded his 1950 appointment as assistant dean of student affairs. Not only did older brothers attend the university in the “Loveliest Village on the Plains,” but, in addition, his father edited “The Orange and Blue,” the predecessor of today's Plainsman. I lowever, his father's untimely death while Dean Foy was still in high school necessitated the family to move to Tuscaloosa. This left an easier accessibility to attendance at the University of Alabama where Foy earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees, and served as assistant dean of men and assistant dean of student affairs. His return to Auburn was highlighted by a subsequent appointment to Dean of Student Affairs in 1952 by one of Auburn's distinguished presidents, Ralph Brown Draughon. The respected administrator has many fond memories of his years here athletic events w-on and lost, pep rallies, step sings, awards, cultural events, blood drives, and graduations. But foremost are remembrances of Auburn students with their spirit of goodwill and basic sense of cooperation . . . I've enjoyed the friendliness and the affection of Auburn University. It's a unique place. We have a lot of things other colleges don’t have, thanks to our tradition and heritage. Our greatest future challenge is to keep the friendliness and personality — the Auburn way of life.” During his tenure at Auburn, Dean Foy has been the recipient of several awards and honors the Scott Goodnight award, the highest award of his profession, Auburn's Algernon Sydney Sullivan aw'ard recognizing kindness, service, and the expression of high human ideals,” the 1954 and 1978 Glomerata dedications, and two awards of honor from the American Red Cross for donating over six gallons of blood in Auburn's blood drives. His most recent honor came during halftime of the 1978 Auburn-Alabama basketball game when the senior honorary circles of ODK of Auburn and Alabama renamed their good sportsmanship trophy the Dean James E. Foy V award. After a forty year absence of relations, the trophy was jointly established in 1948 to be given to the winner of this annual rivalry. In addition to his duties as Dean of Student Affairs, such as directing freshman orientation sessions, supervising student life, and promoting sound student-administration relations, the hard-working Foy serves as national grand secretary of Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary. Since attaining this post in 1953, Dean Foy has installed 105 of the honorary's 189 chapters. He plans to retain this position after retirement, being provided office space on campus. The witness of many changes at AU, including the growth in the student population from 5400 in 1950 to a near 18,000 in 1978, he proudly declares, It's been a fun job.” Recalling his funniest, or most embarrassing, situation while here. Dean Foy relates a story of a best-forgotten tradition w'hich was follow-ed by Auburn and Alabama students in years past. The tradition: painting the rival's campus on the night before the big” game without getting caught. Dean Foy tells of one Iron Bowl eve when he and several students stayed up all night on guard and caught a brave Alabama trickster. But while we were calling Alabama to report this student, some Auburn people were outside shoe-polishing his car. We were really embarrassed! It proved hard to enjoy the festivities the next day after staying up all night washing off the 'evidence.'” Looking toward the future, the active and youth-oriented leader plans to indulge in some favorite recreations — playing golf and tennis, skiing, teaching Sunday school, visiting sick people, backpacking, gardening, and traveling, to name just a few. He also intends to write — giving personal insights on the dynamics of student personnel and relating his experiences at Auburn since 1950. And. the familiar campus personality will still be seen at campus events with more time to attend plays, concerts, lectures, and, of course, athletic events. But he's quick to interject, I don't plan to meddle. I hope when I walk out of the door that I have enough sense to say, 'That's all.' That's something a man ought to do. Unless he's got an insatiable ego, he's got to give it up eventually.” A firm believer and practioner of the Auburn creed. Dean Foy sees this as an important basis of the Auburn life. Dr. Petrie really had it! The creed is where Auburn is at!” Hard work, education, honesty and truthfulness, a totally sound individual, obedience and allegiance, and humanity — all are part of the Auburn creed and all are part of Dean James L. Foy. 17 Own foy It's just another day ................... 8:15 a.m. and you're still driving around, looking for a parking place. Finding one by the track, you race to make the last thirty minutes of your eight o'clock History class. But just as you reach the door, two hundred people overrun you — the professor just finished the lecture. So, with some free time, you walk out to the concourse hoping to sit and catch your breath. However, it looks as though half the male student body is already posted on the wall in fine Auburn tradition. The next alternative is to buy a cup of coffee in the Haley Center Basement Lounge. Joining an ever-increasing line to get change for your dollar, you discuss the advantages of another change machine. Finally, it's your turn, and with a twisted smile you insert your dollar, and stand back with outstretched hands. A little red light comes on, the machine spits George's bill back, you angrily hit the machine, say a distinguished biassing over it, grab your money and leave, since your P«krd In V efforts at finding an empty seat were just as fruitless. 10:00 a.m. and you must find a place in the flowing mob of students on the commons. Through the two-way traffic between Parker Mall and I laley Center, you must dodge bicyclists, scoot around umbrellas when it's raining, and observe all traffic rules, such as yielding to the cars passing in front of Parker. Persevering with the rest of the herd” you make it to Chemistry to find the only seat available is at the top of the stairs. Unfortunately, you forgot your glasses and hearing aid today. And woe be it for the poor soul on crutches. Noon arrives and you're starved. Lacking a better alternative, and with insufficient funds, you make your way to War Eagle Cafeteria. Surprise, everyone else, and their dog, is in the same predicament. You take a place in line, hunger pains increasing with every passing minute. But, after fifteen minutes of inching forward, you discover this was the line for Chef's Club card validation. The food line is still snaking its way around the back of War Eagle. Cutting your one o'clock and two o'clock classes to get a good position in the concert ticket sales line, you look at your watch to see how long it took to move from the street sidewalk to the coliseum windows — only three and one-half hours. Not bad, you say, remembering the night you camped out below the ticket windows with a faithful few to get front-row Chicago tickets. This time it's balcony tickets for Waylon lennings. You just shrug your shoulders, weakly smile, and say, I guess it's just the changing times and tastes,” hoping to convince yourself of this truth. Luckily you're close to your car. But as you pull out of your space, you quickly join the lines of traffic — it's 5:00 p.m. and faculty and staff are leaving campus, too. Turning on WEGL, you hear students gripe about not enough apartments, dorm -triples, and fighting to find a space for a mobile homo. A trace of a smile creeps over your face as you think Overcrowding in Auburn? HA!” It's just another day ................ G- Bum 20 Pjcba In W. Dm lev W. Ok ley Mfim, 21 P«l«Jln Ntow ll mg get tolling on Ibe plains in with salright, just finished two alnighters topVwtot, so does a new language, a and I'm gonna hit the rack for awhile ' lingo, a Southern dialect all its own, which is in turn answered with j'do okay tl an ed by he true fsuburn natives - on the tests? The cleverly composed students. wording of the closing remark ends the Waiving to morning classes down the exchange: Nah, I was suckin wind. It concourse, you Vnow, the place by “the was your basic disaster. wall’’, diiterent iorms oi this Southern The concourse voices are mingled with Auburnese iilt the air. “Hey, HowitVgoinV’ is responded o the amazed exclamations that are pouring trom the ninth iloor of Haley Center. Members oi the English Department will definitely be among 1.1 ‘ in- habitants to adopt Auhurnese. Professors pound their heads in disbelief, fall back in their chairs, gnash their teeth, and finally pitch the entire lot of the latest 101's into the infamous file 13. And then in class, the befuddled professors take the opportunity to vent their pent up wrath: What do you mean, the furious instructor screams, 'chow down IT IS at the Flush'? Or, he pleads Please translate 'cream run, a burger run, and pigging out at Terrible? The professors gasp and hold their Prentice Hall close to their hearts hoping desperately that it will survive the onslaught of Auburnese. Polling their eyes heavenward, professors are heard to mumble hail Webster, Norton's Anthology, and Brown's Reader. The natives smile with secret supremacy, class is the pits anyway, and it's almost time to hit the U.B. and see whatzhappen. Auburnese doesn't rely on bookin it. So students wander over to the U.B. or the onion building after class to gossip with friends. Watchyalldoin? initiates the usual grunting responses of Nothin or Fixin to chow or just checking out what's happen. Before leaving the cafeteria, explana- tions for the exit are usually given: gotta go crash, the rack monster's callin, or Cotta go visit Ralph Dragoon Library ' or Cotta attend class, I'm enrolled in university, y'know. Only someone well grounded in Auburnese can translate these or any daily conversations on campus. Foreign language instructors beware — we've got our own, and it doesn't go by the rules. I. I favor I. tfavnr t. Hjidp Until a few years ago, the t-shirt had only one purpose — utility. Mothers made their children wear undershirts as protection from winter's vicious winds; the army made hoot campers on olive drab l-shirts as part of the basic dull green fatigues; wives of blue color workers made their husbands put on clean white Fruit of the Looms each day before work to help c ounterac t the less pleasant odors of life. And so it went. The t-shirt was an unwanted, unadorned, but necessary item of clothing. Look around now. T-shirts have become major components of the student wardrobe. Good things come in small packages . . . Wimpey. The key to this confusing advertisement was Lynn Wimpey, a candidate for Miss Homecoming who measures a mere five feet. Carvalho (printed in phonetic spelling) Plainsman Editor. It's that simple. was the logo for a winning campaign spring quarter. Campus fund drives are regularly announced through t-shirt communication. Bump Bamma Bash and KD, Delta Tau Delta Mardi Gras t-shirts gave places and time's of annual fund drive events. Auburn, THE University of Alabama proclaims the generally agreed upon campus fact that Auburn is definitely the best. Names of recording artists are often Stretched colorfully across t-shirt fronts: Marshall Tucker, Jimmy Buffett, and Elvis are examples of music lovers' favorites. Portraits of film and television stars often manage to smile pleasantly from the center of students' chests. Far-rah Fawcett-Majors was this year's big seller. Other colleges and universities are occasionally paraded snobbishly from class to class: Harvard, Yale, and Princeton glare from strategic positions at passers by. So, next time you're told to Go Climb a Rock or Do it with an Architect, remember that you're nowhere else but Auburn. The Union Building something for everyone Where do you go when you're not sure what you want to do, but you know you have to get out of your room? For many students, the answer is . . . The Union Building. Erected in 1954 on the site of the old Auburn University Gymanasium, the Auburn Student Union houses a variety of services for the entire University and Auburn community. There are hobby shops, conference rooms, study areas, entertainment areas, an information center, offices and a cafeteria. Responsibility for the management of this multi-faceted center rests with Lowell Ledbetter and Rick Mayfield. Both supervise the Union desk employees and maintain records of the use of each facility within the Union. In addition. Rick is in charge of Langdon Hall, and, as resident manager with an apartment in the UB, he is overall security guard for the property. If the campus police find a door unlocked at three o'clock in the morning, they call me to come down and lock it. It's convenient and less trouble than for a University official to come in from his home. Although it's spooky living here during quarter breaks since no one is around, the Union Building is, overall, an interesting place to live. Manned by Auburn Students who have become well known for their Auburn Union, will you hold please? the Union desk serves as an information center for on and off campus students. From telephone numbers to birthdays from event dates to dates for Saturday night, these bodies behind the voices answer hundreds of questions each day. Also located behind the union desk is a check cashing service pro- vided by the Interfratemity Council. And. if you need a ride home, of if you want company on your ride home, there are files at the desk to record and exchange this information. The lobby, filled with various shaped couches, chairs and tables, is hardly ever empty. It can be a study area, a rapping area, and an all-around nice place to catch a few minutes of sleep between classes. Piped in music provides the background for all of these activities. There is also a separate reading room supplied with an assortment of newspapers from around the nation and popular magazines. But, if reading, studying, or sleeping are not what you want to do . . . how about watching T.V.? The union provides a television set and plenty of front-row seats — highly popular for the soap opera fans during the day and the sports fan on weekends. An added dimension is a wide screen video system available for viewing specially filmed productions or a popular television show. If you want to learn how to do the hustle, or how to pack a backpack, or how to turn a trick in bridge, why not try a lesson in one of the rooms of the Union Building. These free lessons, provided every quarter by the UPC, include Disco Dancing, Backpacking, Bridge, Pottery, Macrame, Ceramics, and Canoeing. You can also use the Hobby Shop and Woodworking Shop for any special project. But, if you're interested in any other subject, drop by the Union Program Council office — located behind the T.V. area — and suggest it. Who Knows? You might end up Nt. $fBtn giving free lessons on underwater basket weaving or inter-space travel. After an enjoyable meal at War Eagle Cafeteria where you can sometimes be entertained by comics, singing groups, and artists while eating the campus favorite Maryland Turkey — or something from the fast-order grill, why not stop by the Rec room for a few games of pinball, foosball, pingpong. or pool. There is always someone there to challenge your skill — just beware of the live-in pros. Need extra cash fast? The Union Building facility can solve that problem for those who have an account with the Auburn National Bank. An any-time teller is 26 Union Building M . C. Sunt W.Dkkr VV. Dickey 27 Union Bo Min Union Building located across from War Eagle Cafeteria, available for use twenty four hours a day. And when you become an “Auburn Alum, a distinguished organization with its offices in the basement of the UB, the Auburn Alumni Association, will serve you. However, if graduation seems far, far away, there are other offices you can contact for your current needs. The Student Government Association. IFC, Panhel-lenic, the Auburn Circle, The Plainsman, the Glomerata, and the A-Phi-O Book Ex- change — all have their offices located in various places in the UB. A quick check at the Directory, located near the information desk, can tell you specific rooms and locations. Perhaps the most widely used area in the Student Union Building is the Ballroom. This large audotorium has been the site of many lectures, concerts — such as the well received “Harmony concert, plays, banquets, conferences, and a prestigious state supreme court session. This latter event, staged in November 1977, was a first in that it was the first time an Alabama State Supreme Court session had been filmed. SIMUN — Southeast Invitational Model United Nations, is hosted each year by Auburn University during winter quarter, bringing together university students from all over the Southeast United States. Completely taking over all conference rooms and the ballroom, SIMUN serves as an educational experience, simulating the real world situations of nations around the world. Perhaps the largest conference held at the Union took place during the summer when 1700 people assembled for the 1977 United States Poultry Science Conference. This outside group conference brought not only revenue for the use of the rooms, but national recognition of Auburn University as a site for future conferences for other organizations. It's obvious that no matter what your interests or reasons — getting out of your room, a study break to watch T.V., attend a lecture, participate in SIMUN, eating a snack, cashing a check, building a bookcase, shooting some pool, or sleeping — the Union Building holds something for you. C. (� n I. Cook 29 NmI'Iim. « . M r 1MMI Uuiw 1 Mmh, lu. M� l|llx II I M to Nirr i«iinii M umhi -i� — , i kmuiimi m f .t. � .� o . • C. Bv Only those who have dealt with the University Placement Office can appreciate one of the most coveted privileges of attaining senior status — signing up for a job interview. This experience, lauded by many as the dream of every underclassman, and the nightmarish joy of the graduating senior, culminates a student's four year quest for knowledge, and beckons him one step closer to conquering the business world. The sabacacal to success begins each Friday morning before sunrise, when Gracie and Gary Graduate tear themselves away from half a night's sleep and make the pilgrimage to the fourth floor of Mary Martin Hall to sign up for the following week's interviews. The doors to the Placement Office open at 7:45, but Gracie and Gary know that to be first in line, they will need to be there at least by 5:30 a.m. So, they dust off their flashlights, put on their reflector nightwear, douse their eyes with a bottle of eyedrops, and embark on their mission. Entering the pitch-black Mary Martin Hall, Gracie and Gary snicker silently to themselves, because they know they have achieved the quasi-impossible. Today they will be first in a long line of enterpris- C fcl'CT C. kn ing fortune seekers, who only two hours from now, will stampede through the placement office doors. Gracie and Gary Stake their claim at the head of the stairs, turn off the light, and settle down for a quick nap before the other prospective interviewee's arrive. Soon the stairwell is filled with chattering students, but Gracie and Gary who have been so excited about signing up for interviews that they haven't slept in three days, have finally been overcome by exhaustion. Meanwhile, two students who pulled the Coo-Coo Cream Cake button on the candy machine and got Raison Rounds instead have gone to the nearest all-night diner and returned with everyone's breakfast. Tomorrow they will add to their resumes that they once owned and operated their own catering service. It is now 7:45, and the almost-never pleasant secretary is opening the door. Gary and Gracie, who are now in the comatos-stage of sleep, have been moved to the corner of the hall, and the happy interviewees are dashing madly by them through the door. Inside the office, the students' countless tentacle-like arms swarm around the clipboard cubicles, grabbing aimlessly for any sign-up sheet available. The information on the clipboards is irrelevant; the important thing is to get some clipboard — ANY clipboard, — and sign your name to it. Then you can sit back and relax, knowing that you have made one small step for yourself, and one giant leap for the business world. If you are like Gracie and Gary Graduate, whom we left sleeping outside the Placement Office door, you may have to take some tranquilizers before signing up for your first interview. And, by the way, get some sleep BEFORE you get to the Placement Office. If you don’t, you and your future may be in for a rude awakening. 31 Opportunity Kn«ki ALL WORK AND NO Dual roles are played by many Auburn students. For these individuals, classes and grades are only half of the battle oi getting through school. Studying is only the end reached by means of working various jobs to obtain the money needed for enrollment. Working one's way through school is not a simple life for a student. It requires determination, the sacrifice of leisure time and the restraint from many social activities. Nevertheless, many students lay down their books everyr day and pick up the responsibilities and tools which accompany their occupations. The jobs held by the student work force range from serving in restaurants and fast food chains to working in gas stations, department stores, libraries, and even cotton fields. Approximately 550 of the jobs come under the Work-Study” program, a federally funded operation. In the Work- W. OKlcy PLAY I. Cook w OkUv W. OhIlct C. euwc Study Program the federal government pays 80 percent of the salaries and the university pays 20 percent. Another 1700 jobs are offered by and in the University itself. These figures, however, do not tell the complete story. Not included, are the countless other students who work in private businesses in the Auburn-Opelika area after classes and those who alternate quarters of going to school with working so they may have the funds needed to complete their education. The success of working students in their classes has not formed a regular pattern. Some professors say their working students arc much more serious about their studies than those who are not personally financing their college education. Others say the time spent working leaves those students with so little time and energy to devote to their classes, that they do poorly. Both students and professors agreed good grades were difficult to obtain while working and that strict budgeting of one's time was a necessity. Although extra demands are part of working one's way through school, most working students agreed that there are advantages in their way of life. Most important were the emotional assets of selffinancing. Feelings of independence, accomplishment and productivity are a few of the rewards cited by many working students. One working student, Pat Paul, 2 PN. summarized the advantages and main disadvantage of financing his own education: Working to get through school gives me a feeling of achievement, self-fulfillment, pride and of course poverty. W. Dm kr 33 WofUflg Well, you finished a rigorous day of playing college,” and are halfway through digesting the gourmet specialty you ate at War Eagle Cafeteria. So, what wild and exciting thing are you going to do now? Naturally the first alternative that immediately pops into EVERYONE'S mind is studying, right? But, how boring. I mean, why do you think you came to college anyway? If it were fall quarter, and if it were a football weekend, and if you were in a fraternity or had a date with someone who was, you could go to one of the wild and wooly t'rat parties. If you were an independent during fall quarter, you could either crash a fraternity party, go to an AIA (Auburn Independents Association — that's right, independents now have their own association) party, or attend one of the UPC sponsored street dances. But unfortunately, it isn't fall quarter, there are no football games, no AIA parties and no street dances. Did somebody say there's nothing to do in Auburn? Come on! Of course you don't have a date (no cool Auburn students date anymore), and even if you did, the free movie is only shown on the weekends. You could always go to the UPC Disco Dance class, but unfortunately it isn't Thursday night, and you just traded your platform disco boots in for a new pair of penney loafers. You don't have enough gas to cross the state line where the real hot spots are. So you and your buddies hop in the car and head for the nearest Auburn nightclub to check out all unattached members of the opposite sex. Rushing to the door, with surging anticipation, you are quickly taken back by the classy ballpoint-pen-on-notebook-paper sign, Sorry, Full. Come back in two hours. Considering the fact that it is now 26 degrees, and the weather forecast calls for sleet and freezing rain (sorry, no snow), you rapidly leap back into the car while simultaneously uttering various expletives, and again face that ever-pressing question, WHAT are you going to do tonight? By this time, the small amount of energy that was generated by the evening meal has been depleted. It's munchie time again. In the past, there would have been no doubt as to everyone's favorite pigout spot, but since the Kopper Kettle blew up, a great debate has flourished concerning who, if anyone, will take it's place in the junk food world. Running through the seemingly endless alternatives, including 34 Auburn flrr Dark W. Ok toy After Dark hamburgers, weiners, sandwiches, pizzas, tacos, omelets, Sani-flush ice cream, and by all means an encore appearance at the War Eagle Cafeteria Smorgasbord, you finally decide to buy some TV dinners, and munch to the tune of tonight's Home Box Office feature. After you finally get everyone's Salisbury steak patty lukewarm, it's time to settle down for the last third of the first HBO movie. The cable that your roommate illegally connected is slowly disconnecting, causing the picture to periodically fuzz on and off. So you're back where you started. But wait. With a brilliant surge of maturity, one of your friends has suggested pulling some old high school pranks to pass the night away. The possible choices include stealing composites, starting a bottle rocket war at Windsor Hall, putting rocks in peOple� 's hubcaps, and throwing water on any people who have dates when they come in. After intensive deliberation, everyone agrees on putting jello in the W. Oitkn W. OKko 36 Auburn Alter Dill shower heads in one of the fraternity house bathrooms. After even more intensive deliberation of the possible results if you are caught, everyone chickens out and decides to check out the movies playing in town. During the 3Vi minute drive by ALL the theaters, you realize that tonight must be the night before the movies change, because you have already seen all of them — two years ago. So you decide to drop your friends off, go home and listen to your New Wave Punk Rock album. On the way, you pass Dudley Hall where architecture students work endlessly on their class projects. As you walk into your home, the phone is ringing. It's some turkey asking what chapters will be on your physics midterm tomorrow. TOMORROW!! You must have been snoozing when the teacher mentioned it — probably because of too many nights like this one. Well, you'd better pick up your books and head on out to the library. How boring, you say? Well, why do you think you came to college anyway? I. Cock W. Di(lr 37 Auburn H« Dirk (.Cool GET 'EM WHILE THEY’RE HOT Man is a collector. Always has been. Ever since the first not-quite human put together the first pile of pretty colored rocks, men have collected virtually anything collectable, from coins and stamps to sharks' teeth, from books to manhole covers. The collecting being refered to is the sort which has an esthetic appeal of some degree, that which pleases the collector's sense of beauty, which awakens in him a childlike appreciation of the wonders of the universe. Sure, some men collect women. Some women collect diamonds and husbands; but these are not the type collections that one could keep on a mantle or as a cof feetable conversation piece. Granting that a vast collection of dollar bills could awaken anyone's sense of beauty, I am never the less referring to the objects that anyone collects for the hell of it, because it's there, out of boredom, because no one olse collects it, to recapture a lost childhood, or simply because they like it. What do Auburn students collect? Mary Baird (01FM) — pigs Vera Ellen Wadsworth (02EED) — dolls Thomas Joseph (04GHY-S) — shells and 1. Cook 38 WHIr ttoyrr Hoi matchbook covers Norma Mungenast (01CJ) — dust Since the turn of the century, with the onslaught of mass communication, advanced technology and mass production, collectors have been provided with literally thousands of new items to horde. Where they had previously been limited primarily to collecting antiques of varying sorts, people could now accumulate myriad assortsments of cultural antiques, those items of not-so-considerable age, but ones which illustrate a part of America's heritage. Indeed, collectors of comic books now number just below numismatists and philatelists (coins and stamps, for the unenlightened.) Many collectors. Auburn students notwithstanding, have become such for investment purposes, to capitalize on the collectibles craze sweeping the country. In fact, most collectors tend to take a little mercenary pride in a particular item which happens to be rare and or valuable. Steve Templeton. 04BSC, has quite an extensive collection of Coca-Cola memorbilia. He says that Coke collectables are commanding top dollar on the collectors' market, and show only signs of becoming more and more valuable as time passes. He points with particular pride to a limited edition commemorative Coke mirrors issued only a few months ago which has nearly doubled in value. Bill Wiese, employed by the Auburn Botany Dept., is a born collector. His primary collections include military mina-tures, posters and cigarette and coffee tins, but he has, at different times, collected coins, stamps, comic books, and comic-related material, hardbackcd fantasy books, and cigarette cards. Boudewign Hamath, 03OH, collects beer cans, and has specimens from ten foreign countries. His conversation-pieces are an old cone-topped National Bohemian can, for which he's received an offer of $200.00 and a 1936 Budweiser can he found when the old art annex was torn down. The Budweiser can has a dent on both sides, but otherwise is in excellent condition. When I found it, he says with a note of anguish, it had no rust around the creases, which means that it got the dents as the building was being demolished. Rick Halbrooks, 04MMH, started a collection of seedcorn hats when he and a friend sold books in Wisconsin three summers ago. He now has about 150, the most prized being a limited-edition longbilled John Deere hat saved for him by a lady in Wahoo, Nebraska. Larry Barker, an Auburn speech instructor, collects antique motorcycles and automobiles along with his dad and is the proud possessor of the original Batcycle used in the 1960's Batman TV series. He came upon his jewel at a travelling mall exhibit, and bought it as much for investment as it being a superb collector's item. He hopes to one day lease the cycle to a travelling show which features the original Batmobile. As with any avocation, collecting also has its fanatics. The ultimate collectors, it could well be argued, turned up in New York in 1947, when police were called to a three-story brownstone on Fifth Ave. and found a D.O.A. they identified as Homer Collyer, a 65 year old recluse. Nearly three weeks later, after sifting through a mass of junk including 14 pianos, a 15,000 volume medical library, the xx chassis of a model-T Ford, a dozen stair rails, the jawbone of a horse, and telephone directories dating back to 1908, they found the body of his younger brother, Langley, who had died only 10 feet away from Homer. A grisly tale, but thankfully a rarity. A far healthier attitude on collecting is held by Jake Zeitlin, the recognized dean of Los Angeles dealers in rare books, prints and manuscripts. When asked how he could bring himself to part with all the treasures that came his way, he said, I never part with them. I pass them on to the custody of those who share my delight in them. They are still mine in the sense that no one can ever truly own such treasures. All we ran have is the privilege of appreciating them. 39 ttfik IKr rc Ho4 Homes Away From 40 Hoorn Home I. Cook Auburn is home for at least nine months a year. Home implies comfort and convenience. Not so in Auburn. I lome for many girls is a twelve by fifteen foot room that is always shared with at least one roommate and sometimes with a troop of gigantic roaches. Auburn dorms specialize in growing large roaches, which can only be exterminated by frequent visits from man-on-the-hall” at seven in the morning when absolutely no one is expecting him. Dorms have other distinguishing attributes such as miniscule closets and almost nonexistant shelf space. Both of these minor irritations result in a much greater irritation of mounds of papers, books, and the debris that comes with being a college student. Flectrical outlets also present hairpulling opportunities. Electricians hid the outlets in corners fartherest from the mirror or lodged them behind permanent chest of drawers. Overloads are frequent. There is nothing more distressing to a girl trying to get ready for an eight o'clock class than to have all the circuits blow at seven thirty-five. Bathrooms are a distinguishing factor of dorms. They are either down the hall or shared with suite-mates. Fishing your tube of Crest from among ten other different tubes of toothpaste that have been collecting in the suite for almost a quarter is somewhat aggravating. Prancing down the dark, uncarpeted hall at three in the morning to visit the john is not equal to the luxuries of home. Neither is the constant barrage of noise. Every word spoken by neighbors on both sides is clearly audible. It's tough to sympathize with the girl next door the night before two comprehensive finals after her fifth fight of the week with her boyfriend. Another housing option is a fraternity. Ever lived in a place with a community bathroom and shower? Towels get mixed up regularly and clean ones disappear quickly. It's often hectic and confusing but never lacking for entertainment. Burned out bottle rockets and broken beer bottles testimony to that. The house mother is often given the pleasure of staying awake until five a.m. hoping one of her boys” will finally turn his stereo off. Of course, all the brothers are hoping for the same thing. Fraternity living also means cooking that is definitely not mother's best. Nevertheless, it has to be wolfed down before the other fraternity vultures finish it off. Room size is usually equal to that of dorm rooms. Again, the resulting squeeze is none too pleasant. And, there is apartment life. Apartments are larger and more comfortable than dorm or fraternity rooms yet are also more expensive and often inconvenient to campus. Apartment dwellers are the students seen circling Haley Center at eight ten trying desperately to secure a parking spot for their eight o'clock class. Or they arc the students who arrive promptly at seven thirty for a nine o'clock class. Apartments are also known for surprise electric bills — three times higher than expected. Paper thin walls are another downfall of the usual not-so-good quality of Auburn apartments. Sutdying to Jimmy Buffet on your left and Kiss on your right is not condusive to A's. Neither are next 41 Homo Homes door neighbors partyingon Thursday night until Friday morning, particularly during midterm. Trailers are similar to apartments in cost and convenience. Yet, they have one added attraction which makes trailer living a true challenge and test of courage — instability. W. Oitkn The wind blows and so does the trailer. Turn up the stereo and the trailer will vibrate along with the music. Have the pleasure of hearing your footsteps echo down the hall. Trailers also manage to run out of hot water just in time for morning showers. Or run out of heat during the winter's coldest day. Furnishings for trailers usually range from mother's leftovers and grandmother's hand-me-downs to K-Mart specials and second hand sales. This is embarrasing at certain strategic times, such as the first time your best friend from home comes down for a visit or when you finally manage to get a date with your dream girl and find out that she lives in an antebellum mansion just as you pull up in front of your blue-light-special decor trailer. No, Auburn isn't home. At least not the kind of home you want to visit on weekends when you're sick of being squeezed in by your crabby roommate's junk who also hogs all the hot water in the trailer and leaves you a dirty towel. W. Dklicy 43 Hom« The “WALL” All you have to hear is two words, not the official title. The wall, as opposed to the Haley Center Concourse Wall. Immediately, a vision of milling students, congregating fraternal goups and opposite-sex watchers come to mind. Although it's only a few yards to the Student Union Building or the Haley Center Lounge, countless students choose to brave the elements by spending their free between-class hours on the wall. There, you can sleep, eat, study, talk and flirt, all in relative comfort. The wall. It's kind of a selfcontained gossip fence, amphitheatre, study hall and chapter room. The wall. That's where you dropped your books on the way to class and had to pick them up in front of a hundred leering guys. The wall. You first heard that your freshman year sweetheart is engaged to someone else while sitting there. The wall. Cramming for an exam. Thinking about spring break. Wasting time. Years from now, when this generation of students has a majority vote in the Alumni Association, you'll remember the wall as one of Auburn's landmarks. And who knows, when your kids come to the loveliest village, maybe they'll lay claim to the same space on the wall you did. W. W. Dklt M. SUpictc« J. Cock 45 Th� Wil THAT FINAL WEEK OF It just doesn't seem fair. It's one a.m. and you are staring sleepily at a mound of yellowed, almost illegible class notes, three heavily underlined textbooks, and ten copies of old tests. It's finals week again, but it seems like fall quarter just began. And to top it all off, it came right after Thanksgiving holidays, right before Christmas break, and in the middle of holiday parties. Few students have mastered the art of balancing end of the quarter and Christmas parties with term papers and final exams. The result is a painful week. Studying for the first exam is the worst, especially after realizing that you've missed several days of class and consequently don't have notes for those days. Frantic phone calls to classmates reveal that they also thought the professor was extremely boring and they didn't go to class either. I lalf the night is wasted trying to scrounge up those notes and you haven't even glanced at the six textbook pages that the final will cover. So you turn on the radio and console yourself to the tune of JINGLE BELLLS — by the barking dogs — while the night slips slowly into morning. Two hours later you lift your head and realize that you've dozed off and it's now three a.m. It's a miserable feeling: finals week is barely underway and you're definitely on the road to failure. The rest of the week goes from simple misery to sheer hell. Accumulations of extra-strong coffee, NO-DOZ, and and occasional swig of holiday cheer lead to severe stomach distress. One entire day is _______m W. Dkkry 46 Out Ftful Wm W. DkUy W. Dickey devoted to writing your final English Com. paper. The necessary research is completed by eleven p.m. and the rough draft is finished at three a.m. At this point, you decide to let the rough draft be the final product, which means you can have a luxurious three hours of sleep. You roll out of bed at six that morning to begin typing your very rough draft. Another final failure. The last day somehow drags around. Your bloodshot, watery eyes and exhausted brain can hardly believe it. The last exam is a breeze because you just don't care. After it's over, you stuff a huge wad of filthy laundry into your car, say goodbye to your equally ruined friends, and head home with the windows rolled down and the radio blaring loudly to keep yourself awake. The week is over — until March. W. Dickey WEATHER a little every day There's one thing you can say about the weather at Auhurn University. It isn't boring or middle-of-the-road. Extremes are the name of the game. Summer quarter poached students in their classrooms, as air-conditioner malfunctions treated the campus to unbearable heat. Student after student gave up their spring wardrobe in favor of cut-offs and tennis shorts, and the pools at local apartments resembled Fort Lauderdale at spring break. If you didn't live in a pool-lucky apartment? So what. Most of those in the pools didn't live in the complex, they just borrowed a little space in the crowd of hopeful heat-beaters. Along with the heat came drought. Severe drought. After alternating prayers and curses failed, the Plainsman decided to print a front page story about the lack of rain. Result: Wednesday before press time, the skies opened up, dropping journalistic standards and causing flash floods. Soon, fall quarter brought fall weather, and Indian Summer lasted late before December brought in the cold weather that students will brag about to their kids: “The winter of '78? I was there. Cold, cold temperatures elided complaints from almost everyone. “What happened to the snow? The University of Alabama got snow — I want some too. Cars wouldn't start, houseplants near windows turned yellow and fuel bills bit deeper into pockets. When the Kopper Kettle went to the great beyond in a gas explosion, students with gas heat were fore e-d to find a friend to stay with, or bundle, bundle, bundle to keep warm. Weather, Auburn has a little of it every day. 48 WrJihn I'jthrr IV Bf-uh THE BEACH sand, sun, sand, surf, sand . . . Sunday night. You're a sfnicr in high school and you turn on the late movie. There, on the screen, you get your baptismal taste of THE beach. Not the beach, where your mom put that gooey white stuff on your nose to keep it from burning, THE beach, were Connie Francis and her Where the Boys Are crew visit a bustling Elbow Room and find lasting love between millionaires and down-home country girls. It left you itching for your first college beach experience. Then it came. Spring quarter of your freshman year. After a week bulging with three mid-terms, Friday afternoon arrives. Sitting there in your beanbag chair (all freshman apartments have beanbag chairs), you and your buddies come up with a wild hair: Hell, we don't have any dates this weekend. Let's go to the damn beach! (Freshmen like to say hell and damn a lot; it's their first experience with a broadening vocabulary.) The preparations consist of who’s. Who has the car that uses the least gas' Who cashes checks on Friday afternoons? Who has the biggest cooler? Who has the cheapest beer? Who knows the way? After a marathon game of spades and seven consecutive playings of a Peter Frampton album, the magic hour of one arrives, and you're on your way. It's a trip of noises: laughter, an out-of-the-mothballs Beach-boys tape, sproiting beer cans (pop tops go sproit, not pop) and the steady kathwump, kathwump, kathwump of concrete slab freeways. By the time you hit the dunes, the dreams of unattached women, Annette Funicello, Frankie Avalon, and Eric von Zipper dissipate into that deep sleep that comes with sand, surf and sun. When you wake up, half your body has achieved a color corresponding to Coty lipstick: lobster red. The other half remains a floures-cent Irish-American white. Any and all lotion you rub into the rarely cauterized areas contains sand, and the grinding grit teaches you a few new vocabulary — broadening words. Then, unexplicably, it's time to leave. (It can't lx four o'clock! Where were the women? The wine? The song?) Carefully picking up a feverish body from the sand, you quickly Rudolph Nureyv your way to the car, where you're greeted by the sound of hot vinyl searing flesh. Your shoe has sand in it. Your hair has sand in it. Your beer, sunglasses and 8-track tapes have sand in them. Even your underwear, contact lens case, ears and pockets have collected mounds of the souvenir. And, if the discomfort of sandy seats isn't enough, amorous lovebugs decide by the thousands to lock in suicidally wild conjugal embraces on your windshield, leaving a yellowish, oily smear that's impossible to see through. Later — 240 miles, a Dairy Queen Sundae and four tortuous hours later, to be exact — the Auburn Exit sign. After a cold, painful shower and a liberal application of Noxema, you swear you'll never, repeat never, do something that stupid again. At least not until next weekend. Somewhere, Connie Francis is smiling. IK� S«mIi Business is BOOMING 52 8usinrM k Boomiin in downtown Auburn c W. Dido There was a rumor floating around Auburn in mid January that the Kopper Kettle's spicy chili set off the explosion which destroyed a major portion of downtown Auburn and damaged the rest. The same rumor had it that the chili is the only thing that survived the blast. Auburn will survive the damage it suffered, but the early Sunday morning of January 15, 1978 has become a part of Auburn's history much as did Auburn's miraculous 17-16 victory over arch-rival Alabama. And like the football legend, with its Punt Bama Punt bumper stickers and other memoralilia, the Kopper Kettle has been remembered in song and T-shirt. It could have been a major disaster. The explosion shattered the normally calm downtown at 8:10 a.m. Just a few minutes later and hundreds of churchgoers would have crowded the intersection of Gay and Magnolia Streets. The blast was powerful — heard as far as a mile away — and scattered debris over the town like a blanket. Dental and legal records from two professional offices above the Kettle were strewn in haphazard fashion over the downtown area and out as far as Ogletree Road — six miles away. While no persons were killed or even injured by the seering heat and flying shat- •« ., c. tun W. Business is booming tered glass, the casualties were indeed numerous. The Kopper Kettle, a popular mom-and-pop eaterie for several decades, was completely destroyed. Waldrop's, a gift shop filled with expensive and fragile offerings, is now but a memory. Law offices, dental chairs and examining tables were also forced 100 feet into the air and burned in the blast. businesses not physically connected to the Kettle building fared better but did not escape damage. At least 70 stores in tiny downtown Auburn lost windows. Parker's and the old Pasquale's Pizza were heavily damaged by heat and fire. The 19th Century Methodist Chapel, which served as a war hospital during the Civil War and was one of the few buildings to survive Gen. Sherman's bloody march to the sea, lost precious stained glass windowns dating back to the 1870's. A natural gas leak was blamed for the explosion and more than 100 AlaGasCo servicemen rushed to the scene to repair gas lines shaken and jarred by the force of the blast. Excitement, fear and relief spread across Auburn like a brush fire as students and townspeople awoke to reports that their town had been destroyed. Hundreds of curious spectators flocked to the blast site only to be barred from a good view by overworked firemen and policemen. By late afternoon, the rebuilding pro- cess had begun as store owners sifted through the wreckage and assesed their losses. The cynical among those turning out to see the explosion sited talked about the explosion in less-than-sorrowful terms. Urban renewal, some people said, Now they'll build something new downtown. But most people will miss the Kopper Kettle, Waldrop's, the Tiger Lilly, the Grapevine . . . W t� utrv 55 Butiftn R Hocwnin Classified... B@SM§SS! What classifies an Auburn coed as a campus beauty? The well-worn phrase, Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder may be a quick and easy answer, but students have often wondered who are the beholders who select Auburn's beauties, and what do these beholders consider beauty to be? The following 14 pages present the Auburn women who have been selected as beauties for the year 1978. These beauties include: Miss Auburn, Miss Homecoming and her court. Miss Clomerata, the four Glom finalists, and the 15 semi-finalists. The selection of Miss Auburn and Miss Homecoming involves a series of interviews, campaigning and campus-wide elections. Each chartered organization on campus may sponsor one candidate for Miss Auburn, and one for Miss I lomerom-ing. This year each candidate was interviewed by a panel of four SGA officers and two non-student members. These judges selected 20 semi-finalists on the basis of each girls' personality, poise, beauty, campus involvement and academic stand- ing. The 20 semi-finalists were then interviewed by a panel of five non-students, and from the semi-finalists, five girls were chosen to run for the title of either Miss Auburn or Miss Homecoming. After a hard week of campaigning, the winners were notified, and then election results were announced to the public. The announcement of the 1978 Miss Auburn was made over WEGL minutes after Susan Long had been informed by telephone that she was the winner. The results of the 1978 Miss Homecoming were a little less climactic. This year the elections board decided to announce the winner during the Homecoming pep rally Friday night. However, an anonymous member of the elections committee, in a slightly inneb-reated state, inadvertantly leaked the results to anyone and everyone near him in the Pub Thursday night. The news traveled quickly, and by the time the pep rally began, many students already knew who the new Miss Homecoming was. The selection of Miss Glomerata, the four finalists, and 15 semi-finalists was V l)«l Y 56 C Unified . . . Brjulin W Dktey M. S� lm I. Cook MSHko (Uuifivd . . . 8� uti« made on the basis of beauty and photo-genity. The competition was open to all Auburn coeds, and any organization or individual could sponsor a girl. The Top Twenty were selected from 194 contestants by a panel of 10 students on the basis of photographs alone. These 20 semi-finalists participated in the Miss Glomerata Pageant which was judged by five non-students. During the pageant, the girls modeled evening gowns and jean sportswear. They were also interviewed prior to the pageant, and the interview scores were added to the gown and jean competition scores to arrive at the final decision. The scores were tabulated, and the top five were announced. Then each finalist was re-scored, and the four runners-up and Miss Glomerata 1978 were announced. The pictures of this year's Glom Beauties were taken by Photo Editor Will Dickey with a Mamiya C330f 2Va camera. The indoor shots were made using an electronic flash, Reflectasol reflectors, and in one instance a multiple flash. The other pictures were taken with out door lighting, and fill-in flash or Reflectasols were used to obtain the proper lighting ratio. The settings for the pictures were selected to compliment each girl by placing her in a casual, realistic atmosphere. Many sacrifices were made to achieve this effect. Mack Lee, who was in Lisa Batle s picture almost suffered third degree burns from sitting too close to the fire place. Will Dickey, Mike Sellers, Gordon Bugg, Teri Tucker, Jean Roberts and Bill Wallace were treated for frost bite in the infirmary after taking Jean's picture in the snow. Cold weather prevented everyone from enjoying Laura Linton's touch football picture except Dick Parker who was on the bottom of the pile. The picture of Lauren Bartholomew at a picnic was staged in the arboretum where no picnicking is allowed. Finally, Debbie Flemming's Miss Glomerata picture had to be re-shot because her original motorcycle setting too closely resembled a Chopper Magazine cover. � . RWfy t Ritky fa Susan Long tt. OkVry 59 •Mu Auburn 60 Min Homecoming Miss Homecoming, Dana Barnes 61 MonwtnmanR (ootl Kelly Cooper Lauren Bartholomew o 0 Celia McGilvray Lynn Wimpey Debbie Fleming W. Oki T 63 MmCk M« U Cheryl Clements W.Onto 64 (Jon lirulnl Lisa Batley W. Ukkrv 65 Glom ImVivI Edith Lyle Smith w Ok key 66 Glom firulrvl Jean Roberts W. Dickey 67 Ckmi fuukvl W. Dicker W. Dicker Karen Fowler W. Dicker Kathy Absher o ULCO s: ° 7 S Lauren Bartholomew 68 Clom ScoM-Jiiiilirtc Gayle Chambless Linda McAlister Karen Davis Amy Watson W. Dm lev 69 Gkini St—i liuli Laura Linton Patti Guthrie W. Dkkf W. Ok kr W Okt y Christy Langston W. Dkkr 70 Clem Scmi-finjlnlt Lori Schrimsher Stephanie Byrd 71 (•tom SaM'fiiulnt IN CONCERT While searching through the country, major entertainment at Auburn stumbled upon some beautiful scenery, some exciting rock formations and even a rare gem. The beautiful scenery was supplied by Olivia Newton-John, when she and Jim Stafford played in the Coliseum April 15. Around 7,000 people appeared at the Coliseum to hear the beautiful Australian folk-pop singer give a slick performance, which included most of her almost countless hits. Despite Olivia's steller performance, she was almost upstaged by Stafford. Stafford, who had twice before won over Auburn audiences, combined his own brand of humor with some unexpectedly good musicianship to leave his audience screaming for more after his brief half hour set. • Although some people argued about which performer gave the best show, the entire audience seemed that both performances had been good and that the concert had been a success. Less than two weeks later Auburn was treated to a real gem — a Diamond to be exact. Neil Diamond showed a crowd of approximately 7,500 why he has been at the top of the music industry for the last ten years by giving what most concert goers seemed to consider one of the finest shows presented in Auburn in years. Diamond delivered a two hour nonstop show in which he played hit after hit and received dozens of standing ovations. The singer made use of his mellow voice and overwhelming stage presence to completely captivate the Auburn audience. Auburn got some free rock at the end of September and October, when they were given a chance to hear free concert by Harmony and Mother's Finest. The Montgomery-based group Harmony singing Fleetwood Mac, Crosby, Stills and Nash along with some of their own material, played to a standing room only crowd in the Union Ballroom. I had to Laugh, an original by the group, and Your Smilin' Face by James Taylor were two of the best songs performed by Harmony. At the end of their second act Harmony had the audience begging for more with rousing ovations. The people who attended the concert were treated to one of the finest shows to appear in Auburn. Some 2,000 students took advantage of the chance to hear the Atlanta-based group Mother's Finest at the Coliseum. 72 IN CONCIRt IN CONCERT After a rather boring opening act by a lead-off band called Motion had put most of the audience to sleep. Mother's Finest came on to deliver some rock'n'roll which started the audience to sleep moving. The band's smooth soulful vocals mixed with some solid rock construction to produce a high energy show' which electrified the audience and left them screaming for more after the band's Led Zeppelin Trampled Under Foot encore. In the past Homecoming concerts have earned a rather well-deserved reputation for being unspectacular, but this year Auburn scoured the country and came up with an act that was. The country act was Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge. Kris and Rita did make up for some of the past homecoming shows by delivering a three-hour-plus performance, and when they finished the audience still would not leave. More than the concert's length was w. Okfcrr W. Dkkrr 74 IN CONOR! C. (tvrbnd W. 0. kr� surprising. One of the biggest surprizes was when lead off performer Billy Swan played only three songs, including his hit single “I Can Help, before introduc ing his friend and ex-boss Kris Kristofferson. Kristofferson played more than an hour of his hits, including Border Lord, Help Me Make it Through the Night, and The Silver Tongued Devil and I, before introducing his better Half. His better half, meaning his wife Rita Coolidge, was another surprize. Joined by jazz pianist Barbara Carrol, Coolidge played not only her hits such as Higher and Higher, but also a number of blues-jazz numbers. Her versions of Fever and Stormy Monday were probably the highlights of her performance. After performing some excellent duets, including Kristofferson's Me and Bobby McGehee, the couple started to leave the stage at about 11 p.m. only to be I. Coot 75 IN (ONKIRI W. Dnkr. W. Du Lr IN CONCERT called back for two more encores. England Dan and John Ford Coley followed Kris and Rita into the Coliseum with a November concert. The duo delivered a fair amount of rock along with the ballads which have made them famous, such as I'd Really Love to See You Tonight and Nights are Forever Without You. Although the duo put on a decent performance, they seemed to have been upstaged by a lead-off band Harmony. As soon as Harmony began playing it became apparent that many of the people in the audience were already fans of the local group. Harmony pleased their fans and managed to convert a few more by playing what lead singer Eddie Wohlford called W. Okkcv 76 IN CONCIRI good lime rock. Included in their act were such crowd pleasing songs as the theme to Gilligan's Island and a spiced up version of Green Acres. These were mixed with slow ballads demonstrating the talents of each of the groups members. No matter which group the audience enjoyed more, the general conscensus on the concert seemed to be that it was certainly a satisfactory although not exactly spectacular. For a February concert Auburn once more went searching through the country for a band. They came up with Waylon lennings and |essi Colter. Although Jennings and Jessi are among a group of progressive country artists referred to as outlaws, few if any people who went to their show felt they had been robbed of their money. The Waylors, Jennings' back up band, opened the show and were impressive. The band, led by Ralph Mooney on steel guitar, displayed considerable talent and made their set seem much too short. They were soon joined on stage by Jessi Colter, who played piano from center stage while winning the audience with hits like I’m Looking For Blue Eyes, and W l)«krt |. ooi 77 IN (ONCIKT IN CONCERT I'm not Lisa. Finally lennings took stage. It soon became apparent to the audience that Jennings' relaxed and informal style did not correspond with the way he played his music. The performance of lennings and the Waylors were consistently tight and precise. lennings dedicated his present hit Mother, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys, to the Lee County Sheriff's Department, saying that they were the only law enforcement group in recent memory that had not tried to bust him. lennings brought the crowd to their feet with a tribute to Bob Willis, entitled Bob Willis is Still the King. No sooner had the applause died down, when he sang his biggest crowd pleaser on the night, Luchcnbach, Texas. Looking hack on the year's entertainment, it seems that unlike past years there were no really bad concerts. Also by scheduling country, pop, and light-rock, it seems as if the concerts this year offered a broader base and had wider appeal than in past years. f. Rnlrr 79 IS (ON IKI In The Spotlights Theatre productions at Auburn University this year ran the gamut from 'The Real Inspector I found and Tartuffe spring, the light comedy of summer's Breath of Spring and Room Service to the zany madenss of fall quarter's Bad Habits and Chinese folk play Lady Precious Stream. This year's musical production was Cole Porter's Anything Goes. Everything went into insuring the success of the madcap '30's musical, as 40 cast members, the support crew and seven faculty members labored six straight weeks on the show, from the first rehearsal on Ian. 9, to the musical's opening night, Feb. 20. Rehearsals ran from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. on weekdays and from 1:30 p.m. till things stopped on Saturdays. In February, rehearsals stretched out till 11 p.m.. and Feb. 12, Sunday rehearsals started and trips to Chewacla Park and other play areas were put off limits by musical director Dr. Ralph Miller. The practices ate into study and free time for everyone, especially the director. Miller spent about 30 minutes a day with his family while practices went on. Six other faculty members also worked away the hours on the musical. From the theatre department. Joseph Falaetta sup-revised set construction, Francis Fuselier W. Ok Lev 80 In Th Spotlight W. Dkk y 81 In Ikf Spotty In The Spotlights directed costume assembling, and Niles Sayre watched lighting details. These three regularly work on University theatre productions, as they did with play directors Richard Cunninham and Dr. Cleveland Harrison earlier in the year. With musicals, other professors from different schools get involved too. This year, Anything” went for the Music department's Dr. Thomas R. Smith, who directed the chorus, and the Musical's orchestra leader, David Alexander. Martie McGibboney, the Physical Education department's representative, handled dance instruction and choreography for the musical. McGibboney and Smith worked principally with the musical's 24-member chorus, which made up most of the musical's 40 actors and actresses, the largest cast ever assembled for an Auburn University stage production. The chorus' vital singing, swinging dancing and snappy dressing added sparkling dimensions to dramtic moods, effects and characterizations. Other sparkling dimensions were added by Sayre and his light crew. Lighting board operator Rudy Goldschmidt, 1TH, Sayre and other student hands controlled the W. Okkry W. DkLcv 82 In |wnlinhtt W Okl r 120 different lighting instruments available at Peet Theatre, which regulate the 200.000 plus watts of power that turn the stage on. Stage manager Steve Cochran, 3TH, called the shots from backstage, including the lighting operations. Cochran called cues and directed stage motion thoughout the musical, and helped supervise rehearsals too. Cochran had a big hand in running the show, and ending it too — he locked up after practice every night. The stage that Cochran managed was built by 45 or 50 different student volunteers, directed by Falzetta and assistant technical director Greg Baron, 4TH. Some 35 theater majors were volunteered, even if they handled other areas of production, and other students pitched in just because they wanted to do some hammering and painting. The three level prop construction, looking much like a three-tier ship deck, offered lots of room for the chorus' riotous tap dancing and set the stage for the musical's ocean cruising cast. The Musical's crimson-clad Reno Sweeney, pink-covered, not-so-angelic W. oirtn w. Dillo 83 In Thr W. Ofckrv M. Seller. W. D cke In The Spotlights Angels, and pure, white-wearing heroine, were clothed in costumes made by Fues-lier and Patti Lanier, 4CTC, Nancy Johnson, 2TH, and Debbie Meall, 4TH. The four made sure the 150 sailor suits and exotic '30's fashions they sewed up were ready for the 40 part-playing students on stage. The part players, Reno, Angels and all, were picked by director Miller during auditions, from Jan. 5 till Jan. 7, when parts were posted. Tryout scripts and materials were distributed fall quarter, so would-be leads and other hopefuls had all break long to master lines, songs and characterizations. Director Miller helped convert students into '30's persons too, once tryouts ended. Miller had his cast make out character analyses, so each actress and actor breathed life into their characters with made-up biographical background. Miller also helped create some genuine Brooklyn accents for the musical, and constantly cued in people on just-right facial expressions and gestures. 84 In I hr po4lij;hl. Still, the individual actor's had to submerge themselves into character pretty much on their own. Terry Dobson, 4MU, became the musical's mixed up gangster-public nuisance, Moonface Mullins. Said Terry, Every evening after supper and before rehearsals, I take about 30 minutes to clear my mind of all that happened that day. Then I am free to get into my character; I reread my lines, I hype up my concentration, and I become Moon-face. Judging from the nigh-flawless performances put in on Anything Goes, everyone else involved must have psyched themselves into character just as energetically. The free-wheeling, gum chomping Angels, Katie Dickinson, 4TH, Karla Vinson, 2PT, Gail Costa, 1TH, and Lynn Unger, 3SMU, were just as real and alive as the reserved Englishman played I. CmA by Daniel Replogle, 2AR, and the love-starved Suitor portrayed by Ray Benson, Jr., 2PB. The latter two finally wound up with their gals, the night club turn-on Reno Sweeney, alias Beth Jones, 1TH, and the pure and innocent Hope, played by Marie Donovan, 4 MU. Auburn theatre-goers wound up with an outstanding, very professionally done musical, and showed they knew it by gobbling up the musical’s 2,800 tickets the day they hit the ticket office. Following the standards of excellence established by each annual musical production, Auburn's own actors and actresses, painters, dancers, singers, builders, directors and back-stagers provided top-flight stage entertainment all year long. 85 In Th SpctffehU SPEAKING OUT Horizons VIII, 1977-78 UPC committee which sponsors the University Lecture series, offered Auburn students a diversity of speakers this year. Best-selling novelists, politicans, a parapsychologists, even an Olympic gold medallist — a wide forum allowing every student a generous choice of lectures to attend. And what's more they were all free. Consumer activist, Ralph Nader, debuted the lecture series, appealing to students to use their potential resources. Stressing the importance of involvement, he gave an example of study groups, financed by donations, to examine real-life situations — something similar to his Nader's Raiders which was established in 1969 to work on public-interest issues. Nader blasted the recent drive to expand nuclear power as being unnecessary and dangerous. He cited safety problems in transportation and storage of radioactive waste as major arguments. And, he said the oil companies were distorting the facts on their supplies. Advising thrifty measures, the adversary of big business predicts, we can last a long time on our present energy, giving us time to develop clean and safe alternatives, like solar energy. He also attacked the Educational Testing Service for setting unregulated standards which are tyrannical and narrow. Nader sees this testing group as being too involved in the career choices of people. Many students have their selfconfidence shattered when they do poorly on a test and are hoodwinked into thinking it is a true measure of their ability, the Harvard Law School graduate stated. Nader closed with a plea to students to use their talents. He warned not to get into the 'silent majority,' but to continue to use your conscience to try to make the world a better place to live. A sparse crowd welcomed Senator John Tower, Wednesday night, April 13th, and listened as the diminutive legislator com- mented on a range of issues including energy, the congressional pay raise, the saccharin ban, labor, national defense, foreign relations, and the Tennessee-Tombigbee waterproject. Proving his ability as an outspoken leader of the Republican party. Tower expressed his views eloquently and authoritatively. He established a reputation for himself early, being the first Republican Senator elected from a southern state since Reconstruction in 1961 to fill Lyndon Johnson's Senate seat. He is currently serving his third term and is the ranking minority member on the Senate Banking Committee and the Senate Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. He also serves as chairman of the Senate Republican Party Committee. Fielding questions from the audience. Senator Tower defended the Congres- sional pay raise against charges of fiscal irresponsibility. He conceded, however, that Congress is overstaffed and that he understood the popular discontent with the pay raise. But he called it a drop in the bucket in comparison to the unnecessary federal bureaucratic spending. Jack Anderson, investigative reporter, syndicated columnist, and self-described muckraker who gained notoriety by the CIA and the FBI, returned to Auburn May 9th. Attracting a larger crowd than he did in 1974. Anderson entertained the audience with anecdotes of the Watergate burglars and the subsequent cover-up attempts of the Nixon administration. The Pulitzer prize winning reporter and co-author of 6 books, including The Anderson Papers — a story of his personal investigations into Washington politics, seriously commented on the economy, welfare, and the Carter administration's stand on human rights. He said, however, that it is too early to judge the new administration, but so far they have been open and honest, traits which Anderson, who is a Mormon, deeply believes in. 86 SfMMkin Oi RA. Dunn He gained prominence when he became the first journalist to uncover the story of the Dita Board memo which implicated ITT in allegations of a $400,000 campaign pledge to the 1972 Republican convention in return for a favorable antitrust suit settlement. Commenting on his reporting experiences, the investigative reporter said, I have never seen a government that offers more freedom, greater opportunities, and higher standards than the United States. In no other country could I have stood up to the CIA, the FBI, and Nixon and survived. The man who has the capacity to influence politics through revelations rapped the Senate passage of a tax incentive program for large corporations while defeating a rebute to taxpayers. Viewing it as welfare for the rich, he said he'd rather give it to the poor. But, also believing in self-determination, Anderson thinks that if you're unemployed and able-bodied, I'd rather give you a shovel or a broom, and after you're earned it, then maybe a government check. Attracting a record crowd, who came to learn about the bizarre Helter-Skelter murders and the man who solved what was the longest murder trial case, until 1972, Vincent Bugliosi spoke in the Student Act. on May 23rd. The former assistant district attorney for Los Angeles detailed his involvement with this case. He investigated, interviewed, and almost lived with the Manson family for two years. His efforts culminated in the prosecution and conviction of Charles Manson and four co-defendents for the brutal Tate-LaBianca slayings. Bugliosi briefly described the background of the Family members — Manson followers whom the prosecutor felt had a preexisting deep-seated hostility toward society and even their parents. These young men and women who came from so many different backgrounds were drawn to Manson, succumbing to his domination. Bugliosi compared Manson's techniques to keep the Family together and under his control with Adolph Hitler's methods in Germany. He is an evil genius — a man of a thousand faces, a comedian who always changes to fit the occasion of the person to w hom he is talking, and a man with an extraordinary ability to detect and exploit weaknesses and fears in people. Then, the University of Miami graduate related the strange philosophy of Charles Manson to the audience. He believed himself to be Jesus Christ and intertwined Bibical scriptures with the Beatle's lyrics' forming a bizarre motive for the well-known murders. Hclter Skelter, the title of the best-selling novel co-authored by Mr. Buglioai which relates the circumstances prior to the killings and the trial proceedings, was a theme for the Family derived from a song written and performed by the Beatles. Decaring that he didn't feel any different than the day before the games, Bruce Jenner, the 1976 Olympic decathlon winner, captivated an audience October tenth in the Student Act.. The winsome athlete recounted the preparations and training he went through for the competition, adding amusing anecdotes as they related to his story. Acknowledging that negative thinking R.A. Dunn 87 Sprang Out Speaking Out can kill you. he stressed that mental attitude was the most important asset in any training of competition, whether it he in athletics, scholastics or business. The way the athlete is mentally attacking a game can determine its outcome. Highlighting his story, the champion showed a film of the last lap of the 1500 meter event which narrated his thoughts and apprehensions — to him, to have it end in anything less than total victory would have been a frustration to re-member for a lifetime. Jenner left the audience a final thought: You have to make up your mind what you're going to do. Once you've made that decision, work toward you're goal with everything you have, keeping a positive attitude at all times. I le added that he kept the following thought in his mind day after day to inspire and support his efforts: That once the Olympic games are over, I don't want to say these words, 'I could have done it if. . . The Energy Crisis, a Manufactured Myth? was the topic debated by Dr. Leon Martel and Dr. Kussell Train. November 28th. Substantiated with facts and figures, both men presented their viewpoints on the existence of an energy crisis concisely, allowing for a subsequent question and answer period. Dr. Train opened the debate by declaring, The energy crisis is real. He described it as a critical challenge for Americans, but as one hard to believe when there's plenty of gas at the filling station. Speaking somewhat humorously. Dr. Martel counterargued that there is not an energy crisis today and there need not be one for the future. Each emphasized the immediate need of personal conservation practices to lesson the impact of future shortages. Be strong, believe in yourself, do what you think is right, say what you believe, but don't compromise! This was the message delivered to an attentive audience November 14th, by David Toma. Toma, policeman turned masterfully disguised street cop, expounded his philosophy on life, crime, drugs and police, using many personnal experiences to relate his thoughts to real-life situations. Toma said he learned how many people there are who just don't give a damn about you when you're down and out. But, that didn't stop the courageous man. He put it down and now visits schools of all levels and clinics — listening, advising, and helping others overcome lifedraining addictions. He has appeared on television talk shows, authored three books, and has been the model for two television programs, Toma and Baretta — all in the caring effort to help others find peace of mind and acceptance of themselves. On January 23rd, Dr. Roberta Lee spoke to an interested audience about controlled consciousness and demonstrated a means of detecting auras. The director of the Montgomery-based Institute of Universal Learning first questioned the audience on what they wanted in life. Giving a challenge which she delivers in various seminars, to reach as far as you can reach, reach a little further, and then reach one more inch just for good measure, Dr. Lee attempted to inspire in her listeners the desire to set life goals and then work at achieving those goals. This short behavior-modification talk was followed by a discussion of aura, or lights of life. The self declared parapsychologists. with the aid of an assistant, demonstrated the translucency and visual aspects of this electromagnetic energy which flows around all living things. By being able to detect auras, people can learn to control their moods, she 88 Out said. This reiterated her introductory remarks about self-control. The youthful counsellor left her intrigued audience with one bit of advice for their lives, that no matter what, second-guessing is often wrong, and that the best thing to do is to let it flow. Joseph J. Sisco, former undersecretary of state for political affairs and U.S. Representative to the United Nations, was guest speaker February second, for the 1978 SIMUN activities — Auburn's Model United Nations. Addressing his remarks to the Middle bast, its past conflicts and present negotiations, the widely respected Mr. Sisco revealed its place in President Carter's foreign policy priorities. The skilled negotiator, who has served under six secretaries of state and five presidents, character — the present administration's decisions as an amalgam of continuity and change. He commented Mr. Carter on his stands on human rights and arms limitation. However, he was critical of what he saw as a case by case approach of issues. Mr. Sisco, current president of American University in Washington, D.C. compared the goal of an over all settlement being sought in the Middle East today with the piecemeal approach of Henry Kissinger. Although the latter negotiations were fundamental in achieving troop withdrawal from the Sinai and the Golan Heights, Sisco believes the present negotiations will determine the balance of power in this economically important area of the world. Stating that there cannot be an overall settlement in the area without a consideration of the PLO, Mr. Sisco also expanded of the personalities of Sadat — he's a consideration of the PLO, Mr. Sisco also expanded on the personalities of the Sadat — he's a professional technician who would be a leading politician in Alabama if he were here, Assad — he's the most intelligent Arab leader who speaks English with a German accent acquired from history lessons given by Henry Kissinger during negotiations, and Begin — he's a consummate politician. Mr. Sisco concluded his remarks by reminding the audience of the history of the Middle Fast as a history of lost opportunities.” But, he added that this new idea need not be lost because the U.S. can help both sides make peace by developing and at the same time, maintain and strengthen relations with Israel. In retrospect, this year presented a variety of speakers for the education, enjoyment, and relaxation of the Auburn student. In future days, the memory of hearing first-hand about Charles Manson, or having talked to an Olympic decathlon champion, or even having seen an aura will be part of your unique Auburn experience — unforgettable! W. D� lr v. Hum 89 Spcjlir X Out An Unlimited Variety The best things in life are free, and some of the best entertainment at Auburn has always been free or nearly free for students, faculty and townspeople too. This year was no exception, as events from last spring quarter's Young Americans' production of The Music Man to this winter quarter's presentation of the Broadway musical Bubbling Brown Sugar entertained richly at little or no cost. Spring quarter 1977 opened with the ragtime, folk-rock sounds of the First National Rotagilla Band. Serenading their War Eagle cafeteria crowd with banjos, kazoos, electric washtubs and more conventional rock instruments, tire zany hard-hat wearing band members played Duelling Gutbuckets and other unconventional tunes April 5. Shifting from the wild, fun sounds of Rotagilla, the Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre brought a silent humor, social commentary and message of its own two days later. Blending ballet, drama and music, the young mime artists created pathos comedy and silent, immediate reality for their Union Ballroom audience. Meredith Willson's The Music Man came to life April 12 in the Coliseum through the talents of the Young Americans. The touring troupe of young singers and dancers, America's ambassadors of good will, ably conveyed the sentimental mood of rural Iowa in 1912, and the funny antics of a love-sick con man instrumentalist. Featured songs included Seventy-six Trombones, Goodnight Ladies and Till There Was You. The Locomotion Circus brought some funny antics of their own April 13, as the athletic duo showed their juggling skill, skits, clown acts and unicycle riding and gymnastic ability on the Concourse. Billiards wizard Jack White showed off and taught some of his pool playing skills in the Union Building Rec room April 20-22. White, claiming to earn more than $1 million off his skills, also earned a doc-torated from Notre Dame for his diamond system of pool shooting, which he taught here. He also took on some of Auburn's best pool players and gave plenty of trick shot demonstrations. Ray Moody, psychiatrist-in-residence at the University of Virginia, described the experiences of people who have almost died in the Student Activities Building April 26. Moody said that many people have heard noises, felt vibrations and saw similar visions in close encounters with death, and that the experiences were remarkably similar for 400 people he interviewed. The St. Louis Jazz Quartet played some very alive music for its Union Ballroom 90 audience May 5. Led by scat vocalist Jeanne Trevor, the pianist, bassist and drummer put together a jazz that wasn't afraid to rock out. Six days later, the bluegrass sounds of the Part Time Band echoed through War Eagle Cafeteria. The band, comprised of Auburn students, also played songs, from Jimmy Buffet, the Eagles and others. Students also sponsored some other entertaining events spring quarter. The 12th annual Alpha Psi Rodeo was staged April 23 up Wire Road, and featured lots of cow saddling, greased pig chasing and wild horse riding. Fine Arts Week, May 2-May 8, brought art sales, architecture exhibits, bazaars, talent shows and the Beaux Arts Ball for student enjoyment. The Auburn University Concert Choir presented its spring concert May 12 in Peet Theatre, featuring Norman Dello Joio's Mass'' and other works sung on Spring Tour. The next few nights. Phi Mu Alpha presented its production of the lighthearted musical You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown in the Union Ballroom. The last days of May saw lots of music groups showing off fruits of their yearly labors. The Auburn Symphony Orchestra presented its Young Artist Series May 24; the Opera Workshop put on Tales of Hoffman May 25 and May 27; the Jazz Ensemble and Yardbirds played their big band sounds May 26, and the Choral Union sang Michel Hennagin's The Creation May 31. Free movies brought to Langdon Hall last spring included the supernatural horror film The Other and the Marx Brothers comedy Animal Crackers. Other free movies included The Wind and the Lion, Blazing Saddles, Doc Savage, Family Plot, The Apple Dumpling Gang, and the James Dean productions Giant and Rebel Without a Cause. Summer entertainment was headlined by three street dances, featuring Menagerie, Smokin' and Tara. Auburn's own Menagerie played June 23, Tara flaunted Ann Beaman on vocals July 11 and Smokin' brought their hot to go rock'n'roll from Gadsden July 28. The Front Porch String Band mellowed things out a bit on the Union Patio with its blend of progressive bluegrass and country rock July 25. Student entertainment continued over summer with a summer choir concert in the University Chapel August 5 and an Opera Workshop August 15. A flute festival hosting flutists from some 25 states was held at Auburn July II through July 15. Julius Baker, a master of the flute and 91 A Unlimited Vjridy W. Dkfc v Unlimited Variety faculty member at the Juilliard School of Music, performed for a Telfair Peet Theatre flute concert July 10 and instructed at the flute festival. Less formal music again reigned at the Kitchen after spring too, as the trio of John Mason, Julie Bass and Craig Whitson played July 12 and Mike Waleott brought some calypso in July 19. Langdon Hall lit up with a host of free movies, including Citizen Kane and The Candidate,” westerns like True Grit” and High Noon” and Walter Mathau and George Burns' The Sunshine Boys. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,” The Sailor Who Fell from Grace With The Sea, Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday, and Taxi Driver also ran over the summer. The Social Center Lawn hosted some films too, as Farewell my Lovely and Trinity Is Still My Name ran outdoors. UPC sponsored the Bob Hope Talent Show Oct. 11 in the Union Ballroom, and 12 students jumped at the chance to win a TV appearance with Bob Hope. After the dust cleared, Terri Kay Walters emerged on top with her medley of People, Theme from Mahongany and If. Raiding the War Eagle Cafeteria Oct. 12, the eight actors and instrumentalist known as the Next Move improvised drama, satire and comedy for their hungry audience. A few Auburn students caller! Jazz Dazz followed up in the Cafeteria Oct. 20, playing tunes by George Benson, Tom Scott and other jazz artists. A few hours after Jazz Dazz played dinner music, vocalists Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt sang in the Union Ballroom, ac- companied by a lone grand piano. The greatly acclaimed duo sang selections by Richard Rodgers, Bernstein, Cole Porter, Gershwin and the Beatles. Guitarist-vocalist fiddler Mike Criss came from Chapel Hill, N.C., to entertain students in the Cafeteria Oct. 31. Cross performed bottle neck blues, jigs, ballads, hymns and other folk songs in between his monologues and jokes. The American Pro Art Quartet, four string players from the University of Georgia at Athens, played Schumann's Piano Quintet with Auburn's piano instructor Dr. J.W. Tamblyn in Peet Theatre Nov. 1. The quartet also played compositions by Ravel and Powell Weaver. Violin virtuoso Eugene Fodor mesmerized a standing room only crowd in the Union Ballroom Nov. 17 with hiscon-sumate artistry and blazing technique. One of the world's greatest violinist, Fodor 92 An Lnlimard V i«y assailed the energetic parts and caressed the quiet passages of works by Paganini, Gluck, Bach, Glazunov, Prokofiev and Brahms. Assisted by pianists ludith Olson on two numbers, Fodor provided Auburn with one of the finest displays of musical brillance witnessed here. The nation's premiere husband and wife due piano team, loan Yarbrough and Robert Cowan, traveled from the University of Montevallo to the Union Ballroom Nov. 29 to play on their own portable 7-foot grant pianos. The due performed pieces by Clementi, Saint-Saens, Beethoven and several contemporary works too. The UPC free movies in Langdon Hall let the Bad News Bears,” Paint Your Wagon,” The Day the Earth Stood Still. A Swashbuckler” and Sergeant York” were In Like Flint on a Journey to the Center of the Earth in the Time Machine while riding with Ryan's Daughter on The Front seat. The Marathon Man ran Logan's Run” too, and Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings said Goodbye Mr. Chips” as they left for their next screening. Video tape programming flowered fall quarter, as six tapes ran continuously in the Union Building lounge area. Fleet-wood Mac came to campus on tape Sept. 26-30, followed by Son of Film Orgy, Wild River Journey,” Stevie Wonder,” Philip Agee: Inside the CIA and The Grudge Fights. Fall quarter and street dances were made for each other; the rock dance band and Brother Bait started things off Oct. 1 with tunes by the Brothers Johnson, Led Zeppelin and others. Auburn's own Menagerie played some-Fleetwood Mac and Beatles tunes Oct. 7, and Choice made their third Auburn appearance from Atlanta Oct. 28, bringing some Bad Company and Beach Boys with them. Memphis' own Montage closed the street dance season Nov. 5 with some Yes, Wild Cherry and Lynyrd Skynyrd. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight provided entertainment of a different sort with their Haunted House for the March of Dimes on Debardelobon St. The groups scared thousands of town-people and students around Halloween and raised about $6,000 for the charity too. The Kitchen continued its Tuesday night talent spots with mellow folk-rock by Steve Jones, Ken Elmer, and Mike French, Kerry Bradley, and John Mason, Craig Whitson, Julia Bass and Joe Ferguson. Late November saw the Concert Choir sing Randall Thompson's The Best of Rooms” and other pieces Nov. 16 at the Auburn United Methodist Church. Two days later, the University Singers received W. D lrv 93 An LnlimHrd VtriHr I. Om Unlimited Variety several loud standing ovations as the group presented its University Singers Review in the Union Ballroom Nov. 18 in front of a standing room only audience. The singers performed Everybody Rejoice from the Wiz, a '50's medley, and several other songs presented by the group on its tour of Russia and Poland last summer. The music department's fifth annual Festival of Christmas closed fall quarter entertainment Nov. 30, as Auburn's three choirs and orchestra ably serenaded a Student Activities Building crowd. Winter quarter brightened up with the Society of Orpheus and Bacchus, an 18-member male chorus from Yale. The SOB's sang lighthearted songs about true, or mostly true love, messing around cam- pus and being lovelorn in barbershop quartet harmonies and appropriately sick college humor in the Union Ballroom Jan. 6. A three man comedy team called the Graduated raided the Ballroom Jan. 16 with their impressions, one liners, slapstick and subtle, provocative jokes. Some 3700 people swarmed the short side of the Coliseum Jan. 17 to see the Black music and culture of Broadway's Bubbling Brown Sugar. The musical, portraying Harlem in the '20's and '30's featured songs by Duke Ellington, Billie Holliday, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong and others as the cast brilliantly polished the flashy musical. Auburn got caricatured Jan. 24, as Steve Gipson, alias the fastest pen alive, displayed his great speed and drawing sketches of Auburnites in the War Fagle Cafeteria. The dance-show band Images reflected their disco jazz soul roots Feb. 9 in the Student Activities Building, while Arthur Thompson sang a slightly different music Feb. 15 in the Union Ballroom. Thompson, a baritone with New York's Metropolitan Opera boomed out songs from operas like Ostello and Faust and contemporary classics like Ole Man River and You'll Never Walk Alone. The Overland Express, a country rock outfit that sounds like the Marshall Tucker Band, rode into the Union Ballroom Feb. 16, while James Mapes hypnotized a Student Activities Building crowd Feb. 23. Mapes combined his professed mental powers with his hypnotic ability into a fast-paced, educational program. The Birmingham Symphony filled the Coliseum with music by Beethoven, Mozart and Rimsky-Korsakoff Feb. 28. The 80-member orchestra, conducted by 94 An IJnlanitrd Varirty Amerigo Marino, played Stravinsky, and Dvorak at Auburn in January 1975. George Shearing, the celebrated blind jazz pianist, brought his quintet to the Coliseum Jan. 23 for the last concert the George Shearing Quintet will ever play. Shearing alone played and sang emotional renditions of Send in the Clowns, The Nearness of You and other solo numbers, but his quintet kept on creating the dreamy, rich cocktail room music from piano, vibes, bass, guitar and drums that has immortalized The Shearing Sound for 29 years. The New Hungarian Quartet revealed the exhilarating technical flair the members fill their string playing with in Peet Theatre March 2. The quartet, which recently recorded the complete quartets of Bartok, was brought to Auburn by the Au- burn Chamber Music Society. J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit came to life in the Ballroom March 6, as puppeteer Rusty Steiger and six other puppeteers animated 30 almost-life-sized puppets in the two-hour production. The Kitchen continued to come to life Tuesday nights, with lots of student entertainment. Mellow rock and pop again dominated the performances of Sylvie Lapinte, Bobby Driggers, Steve Jones, Ella Boyd, Kathy Carrier, Chip Byles and Craig Whitson, John Mason and Julie Bass. Serious films and comedies dominated the UPC free movie offering winter quarter. Dog Day Afternoon, The Deep, The Enforcer, Tommy and Shamus catered to the serious side. Comedies like Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Silver Streak, Start the Revolu- tion Without Me and Hawmps were run too. Alfred Hitchcock made the screen Feb. 14-16 at Langdon Hall too, as his films Torn Curtain, Frenzy and Topaz made up the UPC's Hitchcock film series. The UPC continued its full video tape offerings in the Union Building winter quarter, leading off with NFL Football Follies II |an. 16-22. Reefer Madness reigned next, followed by The History of the Beatles, Book One, a Bullwinkle and The History of the Beatles, Book II. This last year. Auburn students were treated to the Rotagilla Band's zany kazoos, Fodor's enchanted violin, Mel Brooks' weird screen antics and about everything in between. And it all cost us so little. W. Dkkry 95 An Unlimited V nH� SPORTS On the following 68 pages, student involvement as spectators and participants in sports are covered. From winning seasons in men's varsity swimming and track, and women's varsity tennis, to losing seasons in both women's and men's basketball. And coverage of student participation in the large intramural and recreational program on campus. Sports takes up some part of every student's life at Auburn. W. IX. lo W. Ukkrr 97 Sport. VWv -uvyvwrv - '-v ................................................................................................................................ ■ , □ □ □ □ For Want of a Run . . . 1977 Baseball Team Front Row: Tim Thornley. Robert Cloud, David Sullivan, Billy Knight, Dan Weingartcn, Steve Renfroc, Mark Wimberly. 2nd Row: Bo Fucci, Dorn Fucci, Robert Hudson, Cray Morrision, Steve Montgomery. J.8. Brown. 3rd Row: Tom Rogan, Ben Spivey, Martin Lowe, Mike 8rown, Tommy Owens, |ohn Trageser, Asst. Coach Dennis Womack. 4th Row: Asst. Coach Shane Hummell, lay Chawalik, Joe Beckwith, Chuck Moore. Rodney Rushing, Pat Keedy, Tim Williams, Coach Paul Nix, David Bungert. A.U. ffcoro M. lour 100 BMtuJI ... A season was lost. For Auburn baseball players and coaches alike. Spring 1977 will be remembered as the season they might have gone all the way if. . . If the Tigers had won just one more conference game, they would have been in the Playoffs. If Auburn had lost 6 1 rather than 12-1 to Mississippi State in the third SEC game of the season. Coach Nix's boys would have travelled to Ole Miss for the playoffs instead of the Bulldogs. State outscored Auburn 30-25 over the season to break a second place tie and leave the Tigers out in the cold. If lohn Tragascr had not missed almost half the season with a leg injury, the Tigers might have had the extra bit of poise they lacked as the youngest team in the conference. If Mark McClanahan and Kent Skinner, both pitchers whom coaches were counting on to carry some of the lead, had not been sidelined with arm ailments, the Tigers might have had more than just two bonafide starting pitchers. The biggest if came up on April 30, in Baton Rouge, La. On that day Joe Beckwith was on the mound for the Tigers. Auburn had scored no runs in ten innings, but Beckwith had kept his team in the game by shutting out LSU through nine innings. But in the bottom of the tenth, LSU scored an unearned run, for a 1-0 win. If Auburn had scored just one run in any of the previous nine innings, the Tigers would have gone to the playoffs. It was like playing ten holes of golf and trying to get a hole-in-one on every hole, Nix said, We just couldn't get a run in. SCORES A.U. 0 Jacksonville 1 A.U. 3 Jacksonville 2 A.U. 8 Valdosta St. 4 A.U. 7 Mercer 10 A.U 2 Middle Tenn. 5 A.U. 17 Marshall U. .5 A.U. 6 Austin Pcay 5 A.U. 0 Miss. State 3 A.U. 0 Miss. Stale S A.U. 1 Miss. State 12 A.U. 10 Ohio Univ. 3 A.U. 9 Ohio Univ. 3 A.U. 5 Ohio Univ. 3 A.U. 7 Ohio Univ. 8 A.U. 2 LSU 0 A.U. 10 LSU 2 A.U. 4 LSU 2 A.U. 3 Ole Miss 1 A.U. 9 Ole Miss 4 A.U. 7 Ole Miss 14 A.U.' 8 B'ham Sou. 6 A.U. 7 Livingston 2 A.U. 5 Alabama 11 A.U. 5 Alabama 2 A.U. S Alabama 12 A.U. 17 Mercer 7 A.U. 11 Georgia 1 A.U. 14 South Ala. 11 A.U. 5 South Ala. 8 A.U. 4 Troy State 1 A.U. 8 B'ham Sou. 5 A.U. 9 Valdosta St. 10 A.U. 3 Miss. State 0 A.U. 6 Miss. State 4 A.U. 15 Miss. State 6 A.U. 2 lax State 0 A.U. 5 Columbus Col. 7 A.U. o LSU 1 A.U. 3 LSU 0 A.U. 18 Columbus Col. 3 A.U. 1 South Ala. 9 A.U. 4 South Ala. 8 A.U. 4 Ole Miss. 6 A.U. 5 Old Miss. 1 A.U. 4 Ole Miss. 7 A.U. 7 Georgia Tech 6 101 For Want of a Run In Auburn's last conference game of the season, rain halted play in the sixth inning with the Tigers behind Ole Miss 7-4. I thought we were going to win the game when the rain came, Nix said. I still believe we would have won if the rain hadn't stopped the game. If Auburn had won that game, it would have finished in first place rather than third. If the rain had come before the middle of the fifth inning, the game would not have counted and the Tigers would have been in the playoffs. I was proud of our young players this year, Nix said, and they should be proud of themselves. M. lo jr TRACK Clearing the Hurdles Even after last year's impressive season, third in the SEC and sixth in NCAA indoor competition, Mel Rosen's track team ran an even more impressive spring season. Although no totals were kept during the first two meets—the Mobile Senior Bowl Invitational and the Maryland Catholic Youth Organization Games—the Tigers had an excellent performance. Harvey Glance and Tony Easley qualified for the NCAA final in the sixty yard dash and James Walker qualified in the sixty yard high hurdles. Over all the meet proved to be very exciting. Then in February, Auburn captured its first SEC Indoor Track Crown after edging past a powerful Tennessee team. Willie Smith set two SEC records. The mile relay team, with Lewter, Smith, Walker, and Frugoli, ran one of the fastest times in the world: 3:12.4. a.u. rhoto Assistant Coach Mike Muska and Head Coach Mel Rosen who completed his fifth undefeated season this year at Auburn. A.U. fholo 104 Tr«l M. Umjt A.U. fkoto Walker, Frugoli, lewter, Smith composed the fastest mile relay team in the country. Late in March, Auburn, ranked sixth nationally, Soundly defeated strong and well-balanced Indiana. Then in April at the Carolina Relays, the Tigers set five meet records and placed first in eight out of seventeen events. Other superb performances such as the Carolina Relays led the Auburn track team to Mel Rosen's fifth undefeated season. Auburn also finished the SEC outdoor championship in Tuscaloosa with its best record since 1966 but was defeated by Tennessee in the final event—allowing the Vols to win their thirteenth consecutive SEC title. M. low 105 IimI Clearing the Hurdles A.U. Photo A.U. Photo First row: |ohn Richardson, Harvey Glance, Terry Baker. Tony Easley, Jeff Hamilton, Allen Peffer, Rickey Watson. Second row: lohn Davis, .Marc Valen- tine. James Walker, John Cecil, David MoKannan. Gerald Russell. Rick Musick. lohn Gurman, Mark Jordan. Third row: Rob Will, Robed McDuffie, Tim A.U. Photo Fair, Paul Jessup, John Lewter. Mike Frugoli, John Fox, Erl Heitner, Jim Dunaway, Vernon Cousins, Joe Franklin, Gary Lindquist. Paul Regan. Theo Abston. 106 Intk M. lu J A.U. PtMio A ll. Photo The Tigers had several impressive stars, including Willie Smith who was ranked the second fastest runner in the country, james Walker ranked third in intermediate hurdles. Harvey Glance was fourth in the hundred yard dash and seventh in the two hundred. Walker, Smith, Glance, and Coach Rosen were named to the World University Games Squad in Bulgaria. In that meet. Smith placed second in the four hundred and ran on the United States winning sixteen hundred meter relay, and Glance placed sixth in the one hundred and anchored the U.S. four hundred meter relay into third place. Walker placed third in intermediate hurdles but was disqualified. Auburn 52 Auburn 81 Auburn 100 Auburn 96 Auburn 86 Dual Meets Florida Stale University 48 Houston 32 Louisiana State University Indiana 69 Georgia 44 Troy State 41 Falkner State 11 Alabama 57 Florida State University 68 Invitational SFC Indoor Track Championship 1st NCAA Meet — Detroit 6th South Carolina Relays 1st SCC Outdoor Championships 2nd NCAA Meet — Champaign, Illinois 8lh 107 Track GOLF JUST PAR Golf, a passive game emphasizing the human psyche, where its most exciting moments are played in complete silence, seemed to be Auburn's strongest hope for an S.E.C. title this spring. From the beginning, coach Dragoin and the 77 golf team had high hopes of winning the S.E.C. title. First Row: John Wright, Ross Johnson. Bobby Plaines. Don Shirey, Bud Smith, Dow Seagravev Second Row: Keith Taunton, Mark McAlvoy, Jeff They based their hopes on facts. They had won the 76 title, and the team that won it was returning in full force. Buddy Gardner was second team All-America, and both he and Bud Smith had been named to the All S.E.C. team. After winning three straight major tournaments, coach Dragoin commented, We've been playing good golf. We used different lineups in the first two victories, and that indicates some depth. So it seemed the team was off to a flying start Whitfield, Ed Davis, Buddy Gardner, Billy Wood, Coach Anthony Dragoin. A.U. n Ao 108 CcM on winning its second straight S.E.C. title. From this point on the Tigers seemed to be in a daze. They were in a slump accompanied by a lot of bad luck. The best they would manage the rest of the season was to place fifth in the prestigious Chris Schcnkcl tournament in Texas, where Gardner lost in a sudden death play off. At times the Tigers played good golf, but their opponents always managed to play superior golf. In the S.E.C. championship the team shot a total of 1,094, the same score they had won the tournament with last year, but this year all it accomplished for the Tigers was sixth place. What can I say? were the words of Dragoin. It's plain disappointing; I thought we would catch them going into the final day, but it just didn't happen. Auburn had beaten all of the teams that placed ahead of them during the regular season. Gardner placed sixth in the S.E.C. and he and Smith were invited to the N.C.A.A. tournament in New York. But, it was a small consulation considering the entire team had hoped to be invited. At the end of the season Smith and Gardner were named to the All-S.E.C. team. Smith was the N.C.A.A. long driving champion and Gardner won his pro-card. I. Cook Buddy Gardner, named to the first team All-America, became Auburn's first All-American ever. A.U. PtxXo 1 Cook Golf Results Furman Invitational 1st F.S.U. Invitational 2nd Southern Junior-Senior Open 1st All-America Cup 4th Callaway Cup 1st Chris Schenkel 6th Alabama Invitational 1st S.E.C. Championship 6th I . Cook 109 CoM t --------------------j L ler 111 FooIImI Beating the Odds The stage was set for Auburn to struggle through another losing football season and Tiger Head Coach Doug Barfield knew it. The odds were against him and his team. He wasn't complaining, but after winning only three games in '76, his first year as head man, Barfield knew he could expect a lot of pressure if he didn't jump to a good start and win his first few contests. The Tigers were young and inexperienced, but recruiting had been good so there was hope. But in spring training injuries took their toll and put two starting offensive linemen out for the season. It was just another barrier in Barfield's way before the season even started. Arizona was the first game on the schedule and revenge was as good a reason as any to get the season off to a good start. The Wildcats ripped Auburn in Tucson the year before 31-19, but this year's game was back on the Plains and the Tigers were ready. The Tigers broke out in their new I formation offense and the defense brought back the aggressive hitting and gang tackling that many fans thought went out with the 1974 War Eagles. For the first time in three years Auburn won it's opener, 21-10. Both the offense and the defense looked good, but according to Barfield, “our kicking game was the big difference. Skip Johnston, punter, and Jorge Por-tella, placekicker, were new to the varsity and with the graduation of two of the top kicking duos in the south — Neil O'Donahugh and Clyde Baumgartner — a lot of eyes w'ere on the newcomers. Both dispelled any doubts of their capability as Johnston punted six times averaging over 42 yards a punt and Portella tied the SEC record booting four field goals in five attempts including a 47 yarder. Expectations of a strong balanced attack arose after sophomore Joe Cribbs ran 17 112 Foottul times for 121 yards, and senior quarterback John Crane passed to four receivers for 69 yards. It was apparent from the opening minutes of the game that sophomore Freddie Smith would be the backbone of the defense. Smith began the season leading the Tigers in tackles, bringing down 1 3 ball carriers and blocking a punt. Auburn was 1-0 with little thought of the Southern Mississippi game the following week. “It’s an easy win for sure, though Auburn fans, but they were unfortunately proved wrong. No one counted on the Tigers catching fumble fever and no one counted on Southern Mississippi being as tough as they were. We don't have the kind of team that can make a lot of mistakes and win, Bar-field commented after the game. One week earlier Barfield had said he didn't have any freshmen on his team, but following the Southern Miss game fans grumbled about all the freshmen mistakes the Tigers made. James Brooks, a fast-footed 168 pounder in his first year at Auburn, took a lot of the criticism after dropping two punts, but Barfield backed up the exciting runner saying he needed experience and that he was “not losing confidence in Mr. Brooks. Brooks bounced back from the disappointing Southern Miss loss to possibly his biggest game of the season. In a tight struggle with Johnny Major's Volunteers in Knoxville, the freshman rushed for 112 yards in 12 carries, including a 40 yard run to the Vol 4 yard line which set up the Tiger's go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter. Auburn battled back to win the game 14-12 after falling behind 12-0 early in the second quarter. In one of the most tense moments of the season the Vols missed a last second field goal attempt to insure Auburn's victory. A lot of the post-game controversy centered around Brooks' alleged prediction that he would bring the Heisman Trophy back to Auburn his junior year. Whether misquoted or not the story was played down by Barfield and the Athletic Department, but Auburn fans soon got too excited about Brooks' running ability and promise as a Tiger to worry about predictions. The following week the Mississippi Rebels, who in Barfield's opinion was the toughest opponent Auburn had faced since the beginning of the season, came to Jordan-Hare Stadium. The game was a big one for both sides. Beating the Odds Having Chris Shenkcl and the ABC TV cameras didn't lessen the pressure. But despite many mistakes the Tigers hung tough and won the game 21-15. I was really surprised we were able to win with the mistakes we made offensively, commented Barfield. We're going to have to emphasize improvement this week in that area. But the defense was'outstanding. Defensive end Bob Rhodes had an excellent day, leading the Tigers in tackles — nine individuals and six assists — and Freddie Smith made the play of the day when he intercepted a Tim Ellis pass and bulldozed his way 45 yards for a touchdown. Freddie and company kept up the good work the next week against North Carolina State. Smith was again the leading tackier against one of the best tandem offenses Auburn has faced, with 12 individual tackles and nine assists. But the of- fense only collected 151 yards on 46 rushes and could only manage 10 first downs. I was very disappointed in the lack of consistency in our offense, Barfield said about the game. We've got to do a better job from now on. Despite State's 17-15 victory, the Tigers still had Cribbs' 100 yards rushing, and a defensive secondary that virtually handcuffed highly touted State quarterback Johnny Evans' passing attack. But as Barfield put it, It's not going to 114 roothai be easy the second half of the season. We've got a tough road ahead of us.” The tigers proved these words to be the understatement of the year, when they faced Georgia Tech the following week in Atlanta. Although they did not have a strong passing attack, they ran from a wishbone offense, and through the collective efforts of two of their strongest running backs, were able to run right through the Tiger defense. That Saturday was a disastorous one for Auburn fans. The ligers made mistakes. lots of them. And when the fumbles and misplayed punts had finally curtailed late in the second quarter. Auburn trailed 28-0. When you're down 28-0, it’s hard to come back, said Barfield after the game, but you don't win ball games playing one half. The Tiger defense settled down in the second half and the tigers began to move offensively scoring several times to make the game look close, 38-21. While most fans didn't realize it, they got a good look at a key reserve player who later helped salvage part of a troublesome season. Charley Trottman quarterbacked Auburn to a late scoring drive and impressively ran the ball several times in the effort. The next Saturday was more disastorous than the Tech Game. Going into the contest with Florida State the Tiger's record was down to 3-3 and a lot of pressure was being aimed in the direction of Barfield. Mistakes had been the big problem all year and, this game was no exception. The Seminoles, enjoying one of their best seasons ever, humiliated Auburn 24-3. I don't know, said Barfield, I just don't know.” He sat dejected in a quiet dressing room and anyone who knew Doug Barfield knew also that Auburn was going to see some changes. And they did. It was a new, fresh looking Auburn team that took the field at Jordan-Hare Stadium against Florida. Sophomore Trottman started the game at quarterback replacing Crane, a senior who saw his one shot at directing the Tiger offense fall short of his goals. Trottman was fired up and did his job well, running the offense without a major flaw and completing nine of 14 passes for 177 yards, and, remarkably, no interceptions. But that wasn't the only bright spot of the game. Portella set an SFC record kicking five field goals, and defensive back James McKinney made 13 tackles and picked off two key Florida passes. But best of all, the Tigers were still in a tie for first place in the SEC race, 3-0. Before the game Auburn's season seemed to lx? destined to be a poor one. After the game some of the players and fans were talking about the Sugar Bowl. The next week Auburn found that this was not the year for the Sugar Bowl. In front of a large homecoming crowd, the Tigers dropped a decisive SEC game with Mississippi State. i. lu- ll 5 loot Sill Beating the Odds I. took I. Cock M. Supkton 116 football Mistakes weren't the main problem this week. The Tigers played relatively well, but State was a good team and Bruce Threadgill was a good passer. Jhrcadgill's clutch throwing in the second half was the difference in a game that saw Auburn and the Bui Idogs tied at halftime, but saw State pull away to a 27-13 win. Auburn's biggest problem all year had been the third quarter (score in third quarters to date: 64-17, opponent) and this was no exception. Bowl hopes were out, but the season, as far as the players and coaches were concerned wasn't over. The following week Auburn traveled to Athens, Georgia to play possibly their best game of the season. William Andrews, a bullish junior fullback rambled for 142 yards including a 32 yard touchdown run in the second quarter. This is the biggest win since I've been here,” said Andrews about ihe 33-14 victory. The game meant a lot for Auburn fans: Barfield established himself as being capable of winning a big game and the Tigers had a chance now to finish above the .500 mark, probably most important; however, the win gave Tiger fans a morsal of hope going into the final game with the number two team in the nation, the University of Alabama. Both teams had a week rest before the game and when the Iron Bowl finally rolled around both teams were intent on winning. Auburn definitely had something to cheer about when with three minutes left in the first quarter Joe Cribbs broke several tackles and raced 85 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The Tigers lost the game, but scoring the first touchdown and giving heavily favorer! Alabama and their fans an early scare almost made the game worth it. The Tide's big fullback, Johnny Davis, and amazing split end Ozzie Newsome stung the Tiger defense again and again, but Auburn managed to score twice more to make the score a little more respectable. Auburn lost 48-21. But the loosers dressing room didn't come close to resembling the same in Tallahassee, Fla. or Atlanta, Ga. The coaches and players were proud of their effort and were already talking about next year. I'm ready to start on next year right now ' said McKinney while rubbing an aching leg. We're a young team. Our sophomores and freshmen are playing well. We're going to be tough, and we're going to establish a true Auburn palace. Meanwhile Sugar Bowl representatives were talking with Barfield. They were not inviting Auburn to New Orleans this year, but as far as McKinney was concerned they were talking to the right man and they were in the right place for next year. M. SUpirlon G- C hllrbrrr 117 foottal COMMENTS BY THE COACH 1. liJrr While we didn't reach our ultimate goal, winning the SEC Championship, we did make a stronger run at the conference title than most people expected and did turn the corner toward regaining re-spectibility. As the season unfolded we had our peaks and valleys, but in the long run the high points greatly outnumbered the low spots. Starting with the winter program in February we put a lot of emphasis on winning the opening game. We thought it was crucial to the program to come out a winner against Arizona, and we did. Then we won two straight SEC games against Tennessee and Ole Miss and the 3 — 1 start really helped our morale. At that point we had some misfortunes that caused us to have a mid-season lull against non SEC teams. The biggest victory of the season was against a highly favored Florida team. We went over 450 yards in total offense and scored more points than we had in over a year. At that point in the season we desperately needed a victory and we finally put it all together for the first time. I he game that really let us know we had turned the corner was the Georgia game. Last year they were SEC champions and this year we went to their place and dominated the game. Our offensive line had its best game at Georgia and our defence made two great goal line stands. More than just a victory, the Georgia game proved to the players 118 fortlxll that hard work does pay off. More than anyone else, the players know we have turned the corner toward regaining respectability. While we were a very young team, our seniors were the ones who helped steady the boat until the younger players could get their feet on the ground. Some of the seniors, like Marvin Trott and Lynn Johnson, overcame injuries to have excellent seasons. Offensive tackle Mike Skelton started every game and was one of our most consistent linemen. Reese McCall played hurt a lot, but was a great blocking tightend. John Crane won the ABC — Chevrolet $1,000 scholarship for his outstanding play in our regionally televised victory F. RiJn I. ICT I. Ire over Ole Miss. Terry Fuller made the switch from offense to defense and played well on the corner all year. He had a key end zone interception in our victory over Florida. Kick Freeman was perhaps our most consistent defensive player over the past two seasons and he will lx hard to replace as strong safety. Tommy Hicks and |oe Shaw were alternate starters at defensive end and John Smith started most of the games at tackle. W'e must also find a long snapper to replace Tom Nettleman. Receivers Ray Powell and Jim Patton were valuable to us Ixit their playing time was limited due to injuries. Several seniors who started part-time, namely Rick Chenault at offensive guard and Danny Arnold in the secondary, stayed with it five years and their contributions are greatly appreciated and will lx? missed. W'ith the majority of the statistical leaders returning, plus the majority of the defense and kicking game back, we approach the future with optimism. — Doug Barfield 119 foutbjl Beating the Odds First Row: Jorge Pontela, Skip Johnston, Charlie Trotman, Kevin Howell, Hal King, James McKinney, John Crane, Hal Smith, Jim Patton, Fosten Christy. Second Row: Mike McCloud, Joe Cribbs, Danny Arnold, Mickey Jones, Rick Freeman, Bob Fleming, Lou DrumHeller, Mike Bruce, John Sistrunk. Third Row: Freddie Smith, William Andrews, Vic Hatcher, Johnny Lowry, Frank Digesu, Ricky Sanders, Jeff Cray. Bob Bradley, Terry Fuller Fourth Row: Kim Sellers, Rusty Byrd, Jep Castleberry, Ray Powell, Charles Wood. Alan Hardin, Marvin Trott, Tommy Hicks, Mike McQuaig. Fifth Row: Mark Clement, Tim Stowers, Mike Hubbard, Ken Hardy, Wayne Presley, Tom Hettleman, Mike Nothrup, Harris Rabren, A.U. Photo Lynn Johnson. Sixth Row: Wayne Sullivan. Jim Skuthan, Bob Butler. Mike Skelton. Mark Callahan, Rick Chenanlt. George Stepenson, Troy Wagnon, John Marshall. Seventh Row: Claude Mathews, Donnie Givens, Dick Dennis, David Morgan, Reeve McCall. Mike Dennis, Mark Robbins, Rick Dover, Dick Haylcy. Eighth Row: Rodney Bellamy, Bob Rhodes. Ray Rollins, Danny Maze, John Smith, Joe Shaw, Ricky Allen, Mike Locklear, Anthony Jones. Not Pictured: Jerry Beasley, Ken Luke. James Brooks, Tony Hardrick, Clifford Toney, Chet Chessher, Bill Grishman, Chester Willis, Frank Warren, Mike Burrow, Phillip Hall. Marshall Riley. Brad Everett, Byron Franklin, Zac Hardy, Marvin Williams. 120 Football M. llMJf 1977 Football Scopes A.U. 21 Arizona 10 A.U. 13 Southern Miss 24 A.U. 14 Tennessee 12 A.U. 21 Ole Miss. 15 A.U. 15 N.C. State 17 A.U. 21 Ga. Tech 38 A.U. 3 Fla. Slate 24 A.U. 29 Florida 14 A.U. 13 Miss. State 27 A.U. 33 Georgia 14 A.U. 21 Alabama 48 121 tootbjll W. Di l� rv W Dkt y |---:—:- mm wmM -77—7; V • - ? ”■'- W. Di lry 122 Trnnii W. IVln The 1977 Auburn Tennis team was hopeful of a new beginning. Head Coach Steve Beeland took over from former Coach Luther Young, who retired the year before, after more than 30 years of coaching Auburn tennis. Beeland had some good talent to start with: returning All-StC performer jackie Bushman, junior Chuck Highly, and highly reguarded freshman Kevin Barnes. The season had its high points. Bushman finished with a 16-7 record and was invited to the NCAA championships, one of 64 collegians in the nation to be invited. The team won 13 dual meets, the most ever for any Auburn Tennis team. A.U. Mw o 1st Row: GregGriffin. Eugene Mr Knight, Bill Sutherland. Chuck Highley, Allan Rhoades, Tim Fitzsimmons 2nd Row: Ken Wright, Ken Taylor, Fred Ponte, Coach Steve Beeland. Kevin Barnes, lohn Thorington, Jackie Bushman. Bushman and Highly established themselves as a solid No. I doubles team. But there were low points as well. Senior Fred Ponte injured his ankle just before the Southeastern Conference Championships, and the bad luck continued right through the tournament, as Auburn finished ninth out of 10 teams. However, things looked bright for next year's team. The signing of three top freshmen — David Kelley. Mike Brunnberg, and Derek Tar, all prospective starters — makes Auburn an up-and-coming team, with an SEC championship not seeming so elusive. 1977 Tennis Team Results L lw A.U. Southeastern Louisiana 5-4 A.U. Clem son 4-5 A.U. Furman 0-0 A.U. lefferson State 0-0 A.U. Mississippi State 0-0 A.U. Indiana State 6-3 A.U. Rolling College 4-5 A.U. Florida 1-8 A.U. Florida State 6-3 A.U. Crimson Tide Classic 8th A.U. Tennessee 5-4 A.U. Eastern Kentucky 6-3 A.U. Kentucky 6-2 A.U. Georgia Tech 5-4 A.U. Northeast looisiana 8-1 A.U. Georgia 1-8 A.U. Sooth Alabama 90 A.U. Samtord 7-2 A.U. Columbus College 9-0 A.U. Vanderbilt 4-5 A.U. West Georgia 9-0 A.U. Columbus College 8-1 A.U. LSU 3-6 A.U. Alabama 2-7 123 Tenon Cross- Country All Downhill Jogging is increasing in popularity on campus by leaps and bounds, but few take the sport as seriously as Auburn's cross country team. Twelve miles a day in an average workout for the thinclads, who are often overlooked because their season corresponds with football. Two freshmen, John Tuttle and Bob Hicks, were Auburn's top men, as both finished in the top 15 at the Southeastern Conference meet. Tuttle later qualified for the NCAA championships where he finished 136th in a field of the best 255 college distance runners in the United States. Junior Rick Musick also finished in the top 15 in the conference. The Auburn runners got off to a fast start at the Alabama Invitational meet, finishing first out of 11 teams, but that was the only first-place finish the team could manage. The Tigers came in second in the Florida State Invitational meet, competing against eight other teams, before beating Troy State in a dual meet. After dropping all the way to fifth in the Furman Invitational meet, Auburn came back to finish second out of five teams in the Navy Invitational to wrap up the regular season. A third-place finish was all the Tiger thinclads could manage in the SEC championships, but three of Auburn's finishers placed in the top 15. At the NCAA Regional Championships Auburn placed 13th in a field of 24 teams and Tuttle earned his trip to the NCAA. Muska said the 1978 edition of Auburn cross country should be a much-improved team with his two top runners returning. They will start preparation in July or August for the lonely treks through the woods, while faraway cheers ring loudly for the men on the football field. 124 Cro t-CouA)rv L Cod S. Griffin S. CriMin 1977 KtSUllS Alabama invitational 1st of 11 Florida State Invitational 2nd of 9 Auburn 19 Troy 41 Furman Invitational 5th of 15 Navy Invitational 2nd of 5 SEC Championships 3rd of 9 N.C.A.A. Rcgionals 13th of 24 125 0 nvCc mtf iO HAS r cHsrs AUBUB Y GAME GO ? MY EXTRA THE KET8 - WAHA A YAH. Z GOT A W H V sY STREAK bO TURNOVERS What kind of team will Auburn have in basketball this year? That question started making the rounds late in October and by the season opener November 25th, people weren't sure what to expect of the Tigers. Some were optimistic. Several sportwriters across the state tabbed Auburn to finish third in the Southeastern Conference. After all. the Tigers returned three starters and four seniors. Other were pessimistic. Some picked the War Fagles to finish eighth in the league. The loss of sensational guard Eddie Johnson would be too much. When the season ended, when the wars on the hardwood were over, when the nets quit swishing. Auburn had done neither. In fact, the Tigers finished in the middle of their expectations — fifth in the conference, not eighth of third, and with a 13-14 record. However, it was disappointing to say the least. The theme from Auburn seemed to be, so close and yet so far. In five games, the Tigers could have won, but lost, three times by one point, twice in overtime and one after holding a 17-point lead. The season opener was an exhibition game in Birmingham the eve of the Auburn-Alabama football game. Auburn came out a 101-88 victor over the Czechoslovakia national team, but people still weren't sure what to think of the Tigers. They had shown signs of brilliance at times, but had like wise shown signs of ineptness at other times. A one-point home-court loss to Houston in Memorial Coliseum seemed to be a sign of things to come. The Tigers were down by 15 points at one time, but rallied back to go ahead by three. After the Cougars took the lead in the waning moments. Au- burn had a chance to win it. but failed. But the Tigers shook it off and won three straight. After a home-court win over South Florida, Auburn won its first tournament in seven years by beating Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State in the Marshall Classic. Hopes began to rise. But before the team took off for Christmas break it had to go up to New York and play little Iona College. Christmas must have been on the players' minds, because basketball certainly wasn't as the Tigers were sent reeling by a 23-point loss. Two more losses in New Orleans in the Sugar Bowl tournament, one by one point to Temple had Auburn fans wondering about his team. The War Eagles got off to an up-and-down start in the SEC schedule, winning three of five games. After a surprising 81-72 win over Florida in Gainesville, that spark of hope was revived. I. 0� «m I. 0««i� I.IMM 128 TURNOVERS But then came three straight losses to Ole Miss and LSU on the road and to Alabama at home. Against the Crimson Tide, the score was tied with 2:30 remaining. Then freshman Earl Banks tipped in a missed foul shot for Bama, a errant rebound went right into the hands of the Tides Reggie King and Auburn had lost by seven, 81-74. The predictors of doom said Auburn probably wouldn't win again. But the Tigers followed that Saturday loss to the Tide with a 85-74 win over eventual second-place finisher Mississippi State Monday night. Auburn went on to win five of its next seven games. Then came the nightmare three” LSU, Alabama and Mississippi State. With three straight wins under their belts, the Tigers were playing their best basketball of the season. Auburn had just walloped Ole Miss 92-67 in the Coliseum and hosted the LSU Tigers, who were vying for a postseason tournament bid. With the final seconds ticking off, the score was tied and Auburn had the ball. Mike Mitchell shot one of his patented 10-footcrs, Myles Patrick tried a tip, and Farl Banks tried a tip. All three failed. The Bayou Bengals won it in overtime 101-95. The next Saturday in Tuscaloosa, Auburn stunned Alabama and built up a 17-point lead early in the second half. The natives got restless, but the Tide roared W. Ukltcy back to nip the Tigers 89-86. Auburn then made the lonely trip to Starkville, Mississippi to face Mississippi State. The Bulldogs were hoping for a post-season tournament bid. Auburn was going nowhere. State was on the verge of its best season in history. Auburn was faced with a losing season, the first in four years. But the Tigers were a proud bunch, fighting State into overtime before losing by one, 83-82. Auburn was assured of a losing season, with an 11-14 record with only two games remaining. The War Eagles returned home the next weekend, their final weekend and won two, against Georgia and Tennessee to finish at 13-14. The finale against Tennessee was an emotional affair for both Auburn and Tennessee. It was the last collegiate game for four Auburn seniors — Mike Mitchell, Stan Pietkiewicz, Myles Patrick and Wayne Bracy. The Loyal crowd of 5,800 responded with stirring ovations. The four had done a lot for Auburn and Auburn said, thanks, we love you and we'll miss you. It was also the last college game for Tennessee coach Ray Mears. He resigned after 16 years at the helm and after becoming the winningest active college coach. W. DwWy 130 Bj krttMll A.U. PSolo First Row: Manager Johnny Floyd. Mark Barhhizer, Myles Patrick. Wayne Bracy, Bubba Price, Manager Jimmy Canaan. Second Row: Manager Don Campbell, Eric Tringer, Stan Pietkiewicz, Kirk Powers, Mike Mitchell, Manager Jeff Miller. Third Row: Assistant Coach Herbert C.reene, Assistant Coach Bob Pritchett, Bobby Cattage. Benny Anthony, Earl Banks, Jeff Adams, Graduate Assistant Coach John Allen, Head Coach Dr. Bob Davis. W. Oil w W. Oi kr W. Ok lev 131 TURNOVERS W. DUluT, W. Dt kr W. Dkkry 132 S«hr tuM W. Dkkry O. Doughlar V. Ui kr� It also turned out to be the last Auburn game under Coach Bob Davis. After assur-ing Auburn fans he would return for another season on his post-game radio show, Davis was dismissed only eight days later. Despite the controversies and so forth, it was a great five years, Davis said. And I would do it all over again if I could. So the 1978 basketball season ended on a note of uncertainty. 1977-78 Basketball Results A.U. 101 Czechoslovakia lexb.) 88 A.U. 87 Houston 88 A.U. 71 South Florida 54 A.U. 82 Iona College 105 A.U. 76 Georgia 69 A.U. 76 Tennessee 80 A.U. 74 Vanderbilt 61 A.U. 77 Kentucky 101 A.U. 81 Florida 72 A.U. 75 Ole Miss 84 A.U. 79 LSU 90 A.U. 74 Alabama 81 A.U. 85 Mississippi Slate 74 A.U. 77 Georgia Tech 72 A.U. 78 Vanderbilt 91 A.U. 81 Kantucy 104 A.U. 92 Florida 84 A.U. 82 Oral Roller Is 78 A.U. 92 Ole Miss 67 A.U. 95 tsu 101 A.U. 86 Alabama 89 A.U. 82 Mississippi State 83 A.U. 81 Georgia 80 A.U. 107 Tennessee 94 Itakry I. Om« 133 B-nkrtball The football and basketball teams had better beware — swimming is catching up fast. A familiar excuse for the other sports is that it takes a while to build a winning program, but Coach Reese has proved that this is not true. Flip-turns. In his five, short years here at Auburn, Reese has moved Auburn's team from a nobody spot to a spot in the top-five in the country. How many of our other teams can claim such prominence? Auburn's swim team boasts three All-Americans who returned from last year. Scott Spann returned and holds the Amer- ican record in the 200 individual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. Bill Forrester also returned. Forrester is an Olympic bronze medalist and former American record holder for the 100 yard butterfly. The third All-American who returned too for the Tigers is David McCagg who holds the Auburn record in the 100 yard freestyle, 200 yard backstroke and swims on all three relay teams. This year s team had three other conference finalists returning from last year and two junior college transfers and 14 freshmen. From the beginning of the season it looked like Auburn was headed for their best year ever. Coach Reese and his team did improve on last year's record. Winning has become a tradition for the Auburn swim team. This year's Tigers' dual meet record was 8-1. All victories are sweet, but at Auburn a victory over Alabama will outweigh many losses, but the swim team not only beat Alabama, but also beat everyone else except Tennessee in dual meets. Auburn's team also competed in the Southern Intercollegiate Meet in Athens, Ga., and came in first. K. IrrUnd W. ! kr. 135 CHAMPIONS A.U. swimmers who competed in the NCAA finals non, Scott Spann, Dru Dunworth, Rowdy Caines, and placed Second overall, left to Right: Philip Ne- Dave McCagg and Billy Forrester. 1978 Swimming Results A.U. 66 Clemson 43 A.U. SO Tennessee 63 A.U. 59 Canadian All-Stars 54 A.U. 67 Alabama 46 A.U. 65 ISU 48 A.U. 54 Tulane 41 A.U. 65 North Carolina 48 A.U. 69 N.C. State 44 A.U. 66 Florida 47 Southern Intercollegiate 1st SEC 2nd NCAA 2nd C. Bum K. IrrLind M. MjpMnn VC StupMon This year Auburn played host for the Southeastern Conference Swimming and Diving Meet. Auburn moved up to second this year being beaten only by Tennessee. Florida finished a close third, and it was only in the last event — the 400 yard freestyle relay — that Auburn was assured of the second place ranking. In the SEC meet, only two of the five returning champions were successful in defending their titles. Both of these were Auburn swimmers. Of course, Scott Spann came in first in the 200 yard breaststroke as he did last year. He also finished first in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. Forrester also defended his title, but not without trouble. He beat out Alabama's Currington in the 200 yard butterfly by only 14 one-hundredths of a second. It was really a good season and Auburn's team and Coach Reese deserve much praise for their success. Auburn is now recognized across the country as a powerhouse in swimming. What a flip-turn! Such an emergence required hard work and determination and lots of talent. And Auburn has proved that they have plenty of all of these qualities. Their new goal is to be first in the Southern Conference and then first in the nation. It appears that Auburn is well on its way, but something unexpected has happened. Another flip-turn? Well, hopefully not, but Coach Reese has announced that he will be leaving Auburn next year to accept a position at Texas. Reese has proved that Auburn can be a somebody in the swimming sphere, and so now, someone else w'ith Reese's determination will have to be found to keep the sw'imming team on this winning streak. Let's not have another flip-turn! A.U. 12 Alabama A.U. 32 UT-Chattanooga 15 A.U. 23 Kentucky A.U. 16 Tennessee A.U. 22 Florida A.U. 20 Florida Tech 18 A.U. 17 Alabama A.U. LSU A.U. 31 Georgia A.U. 23 UT-Chattanooga 23 A.U. 25 Clemson A.U. 24 Middle Tennessee 15 SEIWA W. Oickcy VV. Oi ko This is becoming a nice little conference for wrestling.” says Auburn head wrestling Coach Tom Milkovich about the Southeastern Conference, and his wrestling team is one of the reasons. Milkovich, a former NCAA wrestling champion at 142 pounds while at Michigan State University, was called on to rebuild the Auburn wrestling program after the Tigers, once a perennial SFC wrestling power, had dropped to last place in the conference. He didn't promise immediate championships, but he made it clear he wanted to win. Milkovich demanded, and received, the dedication of the team members, even if it meant cutting out what Milkovich bluntly refers to as dead weight, those who didn't want to work hard enough. As a result. Auburn enjoyed an improved season. Last year's dual meet record, 2-6, was bettered to 6-4-2 this year. The Tigers tied nationally-ranked Kentucky in a dual meet, and the defending champion Wildcats even had to pull off a pin in the last match to salvage the tie. Auburn then went down to Florida and beat the Gators, ending a 28-meet win streak at home for Florida. ___________________________________________• .� W. Okkry 1977-78 Wrestling Results 138 SrcUlin SHOOTING However, the season also had its low points. There were two losses to Alabama, where Milkovich's brother Pat is an assistant coach, which made losing to the Tide that much more unpleasant. And there was the dual meet against LSU, the only match where the Tigers were never really in the running. But in the conference tournament, the Tigers got a chance to display just how much they had improved. To begin with, four Auburn wrestlers made it to the finals, the most since 1974. the last time they had won the conference championship. As it turned out, only one Auburn wrestler, Ray Downey at 126 pounds, was able to win a championship, but still, the Tigers finished third in the tournament, their highest finish in four years. Among those trailing Auburn were Alabama and defending champion Kentucky. Besides Downey's championship there were other noteworthy performances. Two freshman, 142-pounder Tim Welch and 167-pounder Joe Elinsky, made the finals of their first SEC tournament. Defending 150-pound champion John Stallings also made the finals, but lost to rival Larry Tusick of Alabama. A third freshman, Jamie Milkovich (Tom’s cousin), finished third at 158 pounds. Much-improved 177-pound wrestler Mark Snider also won the consolation bracket to register a third-place finish. W. Dkkry W. Okkc A.U. MWo First Row: Scott Culp, Bon Board, Mari Pi ion. Troy Downey. Tim Welch, Mike Russo. Second Row: Stonewall Jarkson. Frog Williams, Tyrone Anderson. Bill Klein, Jeff Nickel, Greg Mitchell, |ohn Newlon. Jack Murray, Manager — Dave Mitchell. Third Row: left Bannon, Tom Hren, Mike Pearson. Smokev Puckett. Ray Downey. Don Murply, John Stallings. Carl Pearson. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach — Conrad Calander, Jeff Shelton. Mark Snider, Russell Leonard. Phil Samec, Dan Taurtcllotte. Chris Gardner. Rick Reyner, Jamie Milkovich, Joe llmsky, Kendall Sexton, and Head Coach — Tom Milkovich. 140 Wmtlmx But Auburn's road to improvement does not end here. Milkovich and assistant Coach Conrad Calendar have spent a good deal of time frequenting state high school tournaments, scouting potential Auburn wrestlers. In addition, everyone from this year's team will be returning next year. Tom Milkovich knows what it's like to be a national champion. I le's been there. And if this year is any indication, the Auburn wrestling team may eventually know the feeling, too. w. okicr W. Dtcfcn L. 0«m W. Dicin' 141 Wmifcw VARS T) SROWEF 143 WoflHfl'i Spotti GENTLE JOCKS W. [ V The Lady Tigers tennis team under three year veteran coach Betty Brown returned a total of five players to begin its 1977 Fall campaign. A pair of highly touted freshman from New Jersey, Connie Bolcomb of Cambury and Kim Schmidt of Westfield, led the way while veterans Lisa Echeat of Plantation, Florida and Rhonda Voyes of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee continued to turn in outstanding perfor- mances. During the 1977 campaign Coach Brown's squad turned in a fine 6-4 overall record in addition to placing second in the state tournament. The team was led in the singles competition by freshman Carrie Balcomb and followed by Kim Schmidt and Rhonda Voges respectively. The doubles combinations of Carrie Balcomb Terri Russell. Kathy Snyder — Becky Solherland, and Rhonda Voges — Kim Schmidt also added a strong dimension to the team. Rhonda Voges was voted most outstanding player, while Laura Branyon and Becky Sutherland were rated most improved. With these players and others returning next year tennis promises to become one of Auburn's strongest women's sports in the near future. WOMEN S TENNIS RESULTS 1977 AU 5 Mississippi University for Women 4 AU 7 Alabama 2 AU 3 University of Tennessee at Chatanooga 6 AU 1 North Carolina 8 AU 1 Duke A AU 8 Furman 1 AU 7 University of South Alabama 2 AU 7 Florida State 2 AU 7 Georgia 2 AU 0 Louisiana State University 9 W. OkLrv A.U. ft� o� o 145 Womoi'i Sport first Row: Mary McAbee, Laura branyon, Becky Sutherland, Lisa Eckert, Kathy Snyder, Carrie Bal-romb, Betty Brown (coach). Second Row: Pam Cus- son, Mitzi Minor. Rhonda Voges, |oAnn Umphrcy, Sandy Thompson, Kim Schmidt. Terri Russell. GENTLE JOCKS |. Cook Women's golf took a big step forward this year with the secondary of scholarships. Returning regulars Jane Baker of Gardendale, Alabama and Mory Pat Kircher from Pittsfield, New York, became the first women to receive golf scholarships at Auburn. After finishing sixteenth in the nation in the National Intercollegiate Tournament in East Lansing, Michigan. The year before the women's golf team entered the 1977 season with high hopes. Before the season got underway coach Murphy commented, Wc will be more representative this year, but a lot will depend on how well our younger players come through. Leading the way for Auburn's women golfers this year were Janie Barker, Reba I layes, Kim Kelly, and Mary Stets. Senior Janie Baker and freshman I inda I logue were the team leaders and both ladies exhibited excellent rounds of golf during the season, but were, as most teams members, played by inconsistency. According Linda Hogue. Candy Walker, Reba Haynes, lane Baker, Mary Stets, Kim Kelly, Krulien Fairey. to Coach Murphy, Janie Baker was his most consistent player, while he rated Reba Hayes as the most improved. In addition, Mary Pat Kircher was best performer with an 82 average. As Coach Murphy predicted a lot depended on the younger players, but unfortunately they were unable to reach Murphy's expectations. At the end of the fall season Murphy claimed the lack of success was due to the inexperience of his younger players, but that he expects the team to become more representative in the future as the team gains experience. WOMEN'S COLF 1977 — Results 1. lady Gator Invitational .......................12th 2. Lady Paladin Invitational ....................18th 3. Women's Southeastern Intercolle-...............9th giate Championship 4. Lady Kentucky Invitational ....................6th 5. Lady Seminole Invitational .................15th 6. Lady Tan-Heel Invitational ....................7th 7. Beacon Woods Invitational .....................6th |. Cook 146 Wmmii'i Sportt In the cross-country season Katz's team was 1-1 in dual meets, defeating Ca. State 25-30 and losing to Alabama 25-31. They won the War Eagle Road Run, in addition to the Georgia State Invitational, as the Lady Tigers defeated Georgia State and Vanderbilt 20-48-57. Cross Country became the first women's team in that category from Auburn to ever qualify for a national meet which was held in Georgetown Texas on November 19. Auburn finished 23rd, with their top runner being Deborah Cranton with a time of 21:28.5 over the 3.4 mark course. Other finishers were Kim Petersen, Faythe Vaughan, Lynn Mask, Marie Hogentogler and Gail Holmes. There were 233 Entrants, 218 finished, 78 teams were entered, full teams totaled 23. The Auburn University Women's Track A.U. Pho«o First Row: Kat Milly, Louise Edmundson, Karen Gail Holmes, Beth Reddy, Faythe Vaughan, Cindy Black, Claire Ringger. Second Row: Kim Petersen, Monk, Deborah Cranton. First Row: Rosemary Richardson, Vanessa Berry, Gail Holmes, Cindi Morgan, Shirley Burnett, Sandy Wilson, Kat Milly, Dave Yates (student assistant coach). Second Row: Pat Valley, Kim Petersen, Sheila Smith, Vicki Stookey, Beth Reddy. Janet Staf- ford, Ellen Finley, lane Young. Third Row: Bill Katt (head coach), Deborah Cranton, Faythe Vaughan, Cindy Monk. Ruth Macklcy. Marie Hogentogler, Cathy Newton, Meredith (ackson, Gina Nickman, Ed Heitner (assistant coach). S. Wirrfum and Field program began to blossom, in 1977, as the Lady Tigers under head coach Bill Katz, enjoyed an outstanding indoor season. In the United States Track and Field Federation meet in Montgomery, Alabama, Katz's squad finished in third place, and in the process defeated teams the caliber of Alabama and jackson State. In addition, a total of six All-Americans were crowned from Auburn during the two-day competition. The two-mile relay team of Deborah Cranton, Faythe Vaughan, Kim Petersen and Vicki Stookey were all named as All-Americans for their combined efforts that turned in a time of 10:00.55, thereby breaking the Auburn school record by more than a minute and a half. Petersen also gained All-American recognition by running the 880 in a time under 2:20. The sixth All-American named was Pat Valley, a freshmen from McMurray, Pennsylvania, who was competing for only the second time. The first time she leaped to a 5'1” effort against Alabama State, followed by a school record leap of 5'5” in the USTFF meet. At the conclusion of the season a total of 21 school records had been tied or broken. Bill Katz, a first year coach, saw his team post a 2-0 dual meet record with wins over Tuskegee, 59-27, and Alabama State, 57-29. They had finished third in the Lady Volunteer Invitational at Knoxville, and third in the Auburn Invitational behind Florida State and Alabama, and they won the Opelika-Auburn News Road 147 Wnn’i race. GENTLE JOCKS I. Iff 148 WontCt Spo� t� K, IrrUnd During the season coach Eddie Reese's young and talented squad shattered existing Auburn women's records with each passing week. Reese's swimmers qualified for fourteen of the twenty-two events offered in the National A.I.AAV. championships. Sophomore Shawn Corryon led the way with an individual total of six events. In addition she was a member of the 400 and 200 medley relay teams and the 400 Freestyle Relay team. Other team mates on the respective relay teams include Portia Campbell, Kahti Miller, Suzanne Regis, First Row: Amy Deichert, Debbie Rush, Kathi Miller, Beth Zduner, Leah Chiapetta. Second Row: Deana Socencon. Shawn Corrigan, Suzanne Regis. Kathy Englemann, Donna Cain. Third Row: Roy Alverez — Deana Surenson, and Dona Cain. Freshman Kahti Miller also qualified in the 200 freestyle and 100 Butterfly. Teammate Suzanne Regis duplicated that accomplishment by qualifying for the nationals in both the 100 and 50 freestyle events. Although records were shattered and six of a sixteen member team will be going to the nationals the Lady Tigers still has a losing season, 2-4. But considering five of the six opponents were ranked in the top twelve of the nation they did very well in a rebuilding year. Diving Coach, Portia Campbell, Cissy Carroll, Sarah Blankenship, Liz Dowd, Lynn Nelson. Fd Reese — Head Coach. Commenting on this Reese said “I believe the only way to produce a good team is to swim against top-flight competition. We had a good squad this year, but the experience they gained is invaluable. I believe the future of the program is bright. With eleven freshmen, four sophomores and one junior on this year's squad the future certainly looks bright with everyone returning. Everyone is returning but. Coach Reese, and the future doesn't look as bright without him. I.l« WOMAN'S SW1MMING DIVING Results 1977-78 A.U. 59 Clemson 72 A.U. 68 l.S.U. 63 A.U. 65 Alabama 66 A.U. 55 Florida 76 A.U. 68 N. Carolina 63 A.U. 38 N. Carolina St. 93 Southern Intercollegiate Championships 4lh a u. rt« o 149 GENTLE JOCKS A. Mrphmwn WOMEN'S VOUEYBAU. RESULTS 1978 Alabama 6-15, 5-15, 7-15 Ga. Tech 1-15, 1-15 U. New Orleans 14-16, 15-2. 15-7 M.U.W. 6-15, 6-15 Berry College 15-5. 15-12 tsu 6-15. 2-15 Fla. Southern 15-12. 9-15, 9-15 U. of Fla. 8-15. 15-12, 15-1 Miami Dade So. 6-15, 3-15 Oral Roberts 6 15. 6-15 Rollins 15 0, 15-9 Alabama 4-15, 5-15. 11-15 Al. State 11-15, 8-15 S. Alabama 14-16, 15-6, 13-15. 15-3, 7-15 Judson 15-1, 14-16. 15-9 S. Alabama 15-8, 9-15, 15-10, 15-0 N. Alabama 16-14, 15-17, 8-15 Tuskegee' 16-14, 15-17, 8-15 Tuskegee 16 14, 15-12 Columbus 15-8, 15-7 Tenn. 7-15. 7-15 Mississippi 7-15. 6-15 Kentuc ky 8-15, 5-15 Tuskegee 15-1. 14-16, 15-6 Tuskegee 18-16. 18-15, 13-15, 13-15 Tuskegee 13-15, 13-15 S. Alabama 10-15, 15-12, 15-11 S. Alabama 17-15, 17-15 Alabama 6-15, 1-15.8-15 S. Alabama 15-2, 15-3, 15-8 Alabama 3-15, 7-15, 7-15 The Auburn volleyball squad got off on the wrong toot and stayed there in 1977, falling to a 12-20 overall record. After three weeks of competition, the team had a record of 4-10. but rallied to post four wins in five games to raise its record to 8-15 by mid-season. Coach Sandra Newkirk's squad behind First Row: Jane Rutland. Sharon Judah. Sharon Norman, Carol Holcombe, Laureen O'Connor, Amy Reaves. Second Row: Rosalyn White, Sheila Smith, Pam Duys, Martha Stockier, |aci Chambers. Claudia the playing of freshmen Rosalyn White and Pat Valley, sophomore Pam Duys, and senior Sheila Smith performed well in the latter stages of the season to pull within six games of the .500 mark, but three losses in the state tournament ended hopes of further competition. Smith and Duys made the all-state team, while White gained all-tournament. Davis, Salli Mathis. Third Row: Susan Burns, Lynn De Sha o, Paula Wood, Sandra Newkirk — Coach, -Mark Garrett — Assistant Coach, Vanessa Turner — Manager, Cynthia Harper, Charlotte Foster. A.U. Pholo 150 Womens Spurt WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RESULTS 1977-78 The Lady Tiger Roundsallers had and up and down season, with most of it being down. The season was long one for Coach Jan Pylant and her team as they posted a 7-17 record. After winning only three games in their first sixteen outings and two of those coming against the same team it seemed as if the team might as well forfeit the rest of the season. But the potential the team possed began to emerge the last leg of the season as the Pylant and her girls managed to win four of their last seven games. The biggest of these whs was over Florida, 78-63, who had defeated Auburn earlier in the season. Forward Marianne Merritt led the team with an average of over twenty-two points. For her efforts, Marianne was named to both the All-State and All-Tournament teams, a feat she has accomplished in each of her two previous years at Auburn. Freshmen Frances Gaynon and Carol Poster also turned in outstanding performances. Commenting after the season Coach Pylant said we seemed to always get the second-half miseries. We never could gain the proper momentum at the right moment. A.U. photo First Row: Lisa Johnson, Ginny Davis, Carol Donnelly, Gagnon, Debbie lackson, Susan Morris, Lisa Norrcll. Wendell Merritt. Sue Lambert, Carol Doster. Second Marianne Merritt, Paula Wood — Manager. Row: Coa h Jan Pylant, Jar i Chambers, Frances AU 56 Talladega 71 AU SO Alabama 67 AU 63 Georgia State 69 AU 65 Shorter College 72 AU 56 Mississippi State 73 AU 72 South Alabama 35 AU 61 Miss. U. for Women 84 AU 61 Florida 80 AU 70 Troy State 67 AU 57 T uskegee 81 AU 44 Berry College 67 AU 48 Alabama 55 AU 80 South Alabama 45 AU 67 Miss. U. for Women 82 AU 81 W'est Georgia College 97 AU 59 Talladega College 71 AU 78 Florida 63 AU 66 Tuskcgee 79 AU 64 Troy State 63 AU 66 W'est Georgia College 62 AU 63 Georgia State 83 AU 67 Talladega 81 AU 96 South Alabama 48 A. SlifkmvM 151 GENTLE JOCKS Firsl Row: Carole Cullen. Susan While. IcAnne Piorcy, Kathy Garmon. Second Row: Gail Payne, Robin Rrolliar, 1 aurie Guidry, Salli O'Donnell. Third All. Photo Row: leanne Demon. Ann Martin, Pam Robinson. Sally Call, Vicki Newman, td Bengtson — Coach. S, Windfun 152 L let I. let Gymnastics coach, Ed Bengtson has an optimistic aire, but a reserved one. Before the season Bengtson said. I always like to go into a season with optimism, but with this years difficult schedule, it will take a total effort on the part of everyone involved, because we face tougher challenges than in recent years. Total efforts by Laurie Gurdry, Robin Brolliar, Je Anne Piercy, Vicki Newman and Susan White led the Lady Tigers to a successful 10-3 season. Guidry and Brolliar, top all-round performers for Coach Bengtson, went on to compete in the state championships. Along with boasting one of the finest won-lost records among women's teams at Auburn, one of the major achievements this season was the continuing dominance of the University of Alabama. A ten meet winning streak against Bama was kept intact as they defeated the Crimson Tide 129.40 to 121.60. Before the season Bengtson regarded his gymnastics squad as a team with untapped potential. At the conclusion of the season Bengtson commented, this year's team has been a pleasant surprise due, in part, to the accomplishments of the young freshmen on the roster who have helped mold the team into a winner. Possessed with exceptional talent and experience, noted Bengston, our program should be solid for years to come. S. V indtv� m WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS RESULTS 1977-78 Auburn 63.75 Florida 64.04 Memphis Si. 58.20 Auburn 121.75 L.S.U. 134.95 Auburn 133.70 Florida 132.65 Auburn 120.06 Georgia 132.45 S. Carolina 115.75 Auburn 124.00 Furman 94.45 Auburn 116.00 leff State 115.60 Auburn 110.00 Alabama 121.60 M.U.W. 120.75 Furman 98.25 Auburn 127.30 M.U.W. 123.85 S. VMndNvn 153 WomcnS Spvrtt ROUGH, TOUGH, AND OUT-OF-SHAPE W Mjplr on M. Maplrtuo I. 0� rm 155 Inlramurjl) Conference I — Spring 77 OUT-OF-SHAPE I tried to make this copy as full of sex and violence as possible. I mean, how else can I get you to read about intramurals? Even if it is about the only winning sports program at Auburn, (apologies to swimming and track). Actually, it should be interesting — the duffer is an integral part of American life. Somewhere in between leading your little league in strike outs for seven consecutive years and playing club tennis in a S200 pair of Gucci tennis shorts, you have to play intramurals. Sex. Violence. Playing intramurals and practicing without trying to win a nifty letter for your sweater is as much a part of college as chem labs and going drinking on food money. Sex. Violence. The duffer is the guy who gets on a basketball team because he likes the name Kareem. He holds the putter at the wrong end. A quarterback is what you get when you buy 750 worth of donuts with a one dollar bill. The duffer's only athletic relative is Marv Throneberry, errorer exemeritus for the '61 Nets. But he has a dream. After sitting through three showings of Rocky, he drinks raw eggs for breakfast. And throws up. He jogs, adding a new dimension to the term out of breath,” and loses the back of his K-Mart sweat pants to a Yorkshire Terrier. So, he starts his college years at Auburn, slapping a decal a little lopsided on his car's rear window. Then, he goes out for intramurals, (notice how slyly I've weeded out sex and violence?) Now it's time to exercise your imagination. Our hero, the duffer, finds himself on the line during his first touch football game. Directly across the line from him crouches a pawing, snorting, slobbering hunk of rock-hard protoplasm called a human only because of his yearly appearance as a deduction on his dad's income tax form. He even has muscles on his eyelashes. And you can bet that this gargantuan object didn't eat raw eggs for breakfast . . . he ate a raw chicken, feathers and Softball All-Campus Fraternity League A League B Independent Dorm Badminton Fraternity League A League B Dorm Horseshoes Fraternity League A League B Dorm Tennis Fraternity League A League B Dorm Track League A League B Dorm Foghat Sigma Phi tpsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi Foghat Division A Delta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi Division A Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Delta Chi Division A Farm House Fiji Farm House Division T Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Chi Division KP M. Scllre 156 Intfjmink Conference II — Spring 77 all. But there the two are, lined head to Honda-Civic-sized head. Our hero wears a pair of double-knit gym shorts, P.F. Flyers, a Camp Waddachuhibbit T-shirt and sweat bands on each wrist. His county-sized opponent is in a pair of spot-bilt football shoes with sharpened cleats, a well-worn U.S. Marines Hand to Hand Combat Camp Special Award jersey and dingy sweat pants that conceal his bulging redwood tree legs about as well as Far- rah's swimsuit hid her femininity. The rest of the story, including the obituary, can be left up to you. Blood, lacerations and compound fractures don't make good copy. Sure, sometimes you line two bruisers up. And sometimes it's a battle of tiptoers with metal hands and all the balance of a pencil placed on its end during a hurricane. And sometimes the game is close enough to make keeping score necessary. Tennis Singles Doubles Golf Tied Softball All-Campos Sorority Archery Swimming Pam Duys Pam Duys, Tina Pern- Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta Auburn Hall Pi Beta Phi Tavia Copcnhavcr Alpha Omicron Pi I. If C. Office 157 OUT-OF-SHAPE Conference I - Fall 77 Football All-Campus Fraternity League A League B Independent Independent Runner-up Dorm Dorm Runner-up Volleyball Independent Independent Runner-up Fraternity League A League B Dorm Dorm Runner-up Swimming League A League B Golf league A League B Dorm Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Fiji Phi Kappa Tau Bushwatkers Bob Pearson Division A Division NO Engineers Navy Lamixla Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Chi Division A Division RP Kappa Sigma Sigma Pi Dr-lta Tau Delta Sigma Pi Division A l. Onrm I. 0� rm 158 Conference II — Fall 77 But if you're ready for some more violence; watch a fraternity touch” football game. Most players touch with the grace and poise of a twelve-car- pile-up. Or sit in on an independent basketball game, where forwards wield elbows like Polynesians cutting pineapples with machettes. Even a table tennis match results in fraternity-row rivals building enough speed on the ball to maim or at least seriously iniure their opponent. Dislocated appendages and gore are a great relief from dissecting rats. Well, enough of the violence. Now for some sex — female. Women's intramural sports pit duffers and Olympic champions side by side. With the exception of some independent teams fielded by athletically-inclined friends, women's teams consist of a few good athletes and a lot of uniforms stuffed with cellulite to make a full team. Many groups are out to settle a personal score, like cleaning the shovel of someone who went out with your boyfriend last weekend. Or ruining the perfect complexion of a beauty with a Racquetball Mary Pat Sklcnka Shuftleboard Singles Gamma Phi Beta Doubles Pi Beta Phi Table Tennis Singles Pi Beta Phi Doubles Pi Beta Phi Volleyball Sorority Delta Gamma Independent Friends All-Campus Friends Football Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Independent Vet Students All-Campus Vet Students u i« M.SUpMoi 159 OUT-OF-SHAPE few well-used fingernails. In the very middle of this organized athletic confusion is a zebra-striped referee. They come in two varieties. One referees because he likes sports. He can name every starter on the 1927 Yankees national championship team. He owns a kayak, Rossignol skis. Caber boots and an official NFL football. The other official works because he needs the money. His last nearly-athletic venture, the 100-yard dash, occurred after he ate a four-course Mexican dinner. Yesterday, he learned that three in the lane meant seconds, not men. Today he used that call 28 times in the first half. His life expectancy is short — a threat to his life will be made after he miscalls a championship game. That's intramurals. Two players, a referee and a grudge. And a lot of fun, sex and violence. Conference I Winter 78 Basketball All-Campus Guns Fraternity Sigma Chi League 8 Phi Tau's Racketball All-Campus Delta Chi League A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Table Tennis All-Campus Alpha Psi League B Delta Chi Bowling All-Campus Delta Tau Delta League B Sigma Pi Conference II — Winter 78 Basketball All-Campus Dorm J Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Badminton Singles Pi Beta Phi Doubles Pi Beta Phi Billiards Delta Gamma Bosvling Dorm S 160 C.Orf, c C. OMke C. Otfkr C. Offkc 161 Q) W7 J L 1 ni. -Izzi The 1977-78 Auburn cheerleaders, led by Captain Kenny Hopkins and Women's Coordinator Blanche Riggs, gained distinction early by receiving the award for being the most charismatic squad of their summer camp. Combining traditional Auburn cheers with many exciting new ideas, their excellence was evident to all who witnessed the orange and blue in action. Annually ranked among the top 10 squads in the nation, this year's squad was no exception. This is an honor to be shared by every Auburn fan, for it was not M. StapMon W. Dkkcr it's driving hundreds of miles to away games or meeting for weekly practices, there is never a dull moment among the thirteen unique personalities comprising this year's squad. It is this combination of work, dedication, accomplishment and pleasure that makes being an Auburn cheerleader an honor and a credit to the university. only the excellence of each individual member of the cheerleading squad, but the undying support that they received in victory or defeat that brought this distinction to the plains. Through the guidance of their sponsor, Dr. Greg ( Girg ) Boring, this squad not only performs well but enjoys a closeness few groups can ever experience. Whether 162 C. v� t. Mrjd 163 Owwlrjdm W. OMkry SPORTS: VV. Dkke 164 Sport W. Divio VS. U,iu C. OHicc • INVOLVEMENT From working on the campus paper, joining a club or a greek social group, coverage of students involvement on campus took up 220 pages, by far the largest proportion of the Glomerata. Organizations, greeks, honoraries, the administration, communications on campus and the outstanding seniors making Who's Who, are all part of this section. Students were involved in every aspect of campus life from pursuing individual interests or activities in an organization. 167 ATTHETOP Board of Trustees c. 8«s Mjllctlc Policies that are governed at Auburn University are in the hands of the Board of Trustees. Appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate, Trustees serve for twelve years or until reappointment or their successor is named. Present members include Chairman, Gov. George C. Wallace, R.C. Bamberg, Sue Fincher, Robert Harris, Walston Hester, Ralph Shug Jordan, Congressman Bill Nichols, John Pace, Frank Samford, Charles Smith, Henry Steagall, and Wayne Teague. Lawyers, businessman, teacher, congressman, state senator, and ex-coach are some of the diverse occupations represented by the Board members. Yet, all of the Trustees combine their concern for the University to provide the best management of funding and resources. In the past years, the biggest problems faced by the Trustees has been funding along with quality of education, job placement and continued progress. W. Didr� 169 TrWm AT THE TOP President Dr. Harry M. Philpott His office is typical of most college presidents. Chairs are clustered around a large mahogany desk and reminders of Auburn's mascot are frequently used in the decor of the room. Laying on a side table is an object that looks similar to a baseball bat. It is a friendship stick that was presenter! to him by the mayor of Selma to ward off enemies. But the only sign of enemies are the routine prank phone calls Dr. Philpott terms the Harry calls. Last year's snow brought his largest volume of calls from students trying to find out if classes were called off. I enjoy a good joke and a good prank, not destructive ones. His claim of admiring imagination is evident because he really liked the Mickey Mouse hands on the Samford Tower clock. President Philpott's job is a 24-hour one but he adds that he still doesn't have enough contact with students. He does have student input into his office from meetings with student leaders and times he walks on the concourse and talks with students. One day last spring quarter he stayed out in Samford Park to talk to students. He finds students to be more serious about the classroom now. President Philpott finds little time for himself. In his spare time he does a lot of reading, both in line with his job and his own interests. He enjoys reading novels on history and anything written by Thomas Wolfe. 170 finidrnl W. Oktay Although he seldom plays golf in Auburn, he catches up at Willow Point while staying at his cabin at Lake Martin. Much of his time at the lake is also spent over a hot stove. He described himself as a dilettante in the kitchen and it's little wonder with his collection of 100 cookbooks. He tries all kinds of dishes, especially Chinese ones and different types of foods from pies and cakes to vegetables. It's a challenge to me to try something new and different. He and his wife's cooking abilities are equal he claims, but he usually cooks while his wife cleans up afterwards. President Philpott is fond of Auburn's fine tradition of friendliness but his most satisfying experience here is commencement. He likes to see the pride of families and he's seen plenty of it in 48 commencements. He will have awarded one-half of the degrees given by the University this June. W.Dkko Mrs. Philpott kept busy with interests, duties Being the wife of the most powerful man on campus can be a very busy role for Mrs. Philpott. I get tired, but not tired of it. Everyone (at Auburn) is willing to help. Students are wonderful in helping out and they make a wonderful impression of visitors. Her activities take on a peculiar pattern, with perhaps a group of them three weeks at a time followed by a lull. She claims to have a knack for improvising, since she sometimes must stretch meals and plan for a large number of guests. When entertaining, Mrs. Philpott uses flowers she grows herself instead of buying them. She gets a chance to live informally at a cabin on Lake Martin that she and Dr. Philpott own. She takes advantage of her time away by swimming, one of her favorite sports. Mrs. Philpott enjoys any project that required working with her hands from refinishing furniture to quilting, embroidering, crocheting, and needlepoint. She, along with Dr. Philpott, experiments with gourmet and other types of cooking. She boasts that her husband is a very talented chef and she often cleans up after his culinary efforts. She claims to be a great reader, especially of biographies. The people I. Cook idealized, but it's fun to read about them. She lists her favorite authors as Dickinson, Gouge, and Thackerey. Mrs. Philpott is a big Tiger fan and goes to all the games possible, enjoying basketball and football especially. 171 AT THE TOP Vice Presidents and Deans Dr. Lanham is responsible for assisting the President in carrying out the many functions of that office and serving as acting president during Dr. Philpott's absence from the campus. His duties involve diverse areas and Dr. Lanham finds the nature of the work and even on a daily basis, fascinating and challenging. Dr. Lanham works very closely with the administration, the Board of Trustees, faculty, staff and students at all levels. Even though student contacts are usually with student leaders, they are not limited. The most enjoyable part of my job is its wide variety and the fact that it is rarely repetitive. And with some 1,200 faculty members, 18,000 students and 2,800 classes offered each day, there's plenty of room for variety. Dr. Littleton works with the academic deans to recruit and retain the best faculty available. This responsibility entails supervising the University's teaching program and maintaining the academic standards of the University. As chairman of the University Committee on Tenure and Promotion, he is responsible for decisions about faculty advancement and career length at Auburn. Being a faculty member enables Dr. Littleton to continue teaching classes once or twice a year, allowing him to get involved in educating students as well as keeping up with his own academic and professional interrests. With the job of directing policy for the entire research program at Auburn, Dr. Carroll has less time to spend with students than he would like. This is the one thing I miss the most from my days of teaching. 172 Vl PrcvJdwitt He works with researchers and administrators to insure maintenance of the best quality research program with the available funds from federal, state and private sources. Dr. Carroll is continually fascinated with the close relationship of teaching and research. He would like to see further growth in the quality of these programs in a total effort at Auburn to meet the needs of students and residents of Alabama. His leadership of extension and public service programs spreads over the Alabama Cooperative Extension Service, the Office of Continuing Education, the Auburn Technical Assistance Center, the Alabama Energy Extension Service and programs under Title I of the Higher Education Act. Several years ago. Dr. Bramlett led a study team to extension and public service programs in 14 Southeastern states and six major national universities. This study provided him the opportunity to learn Clockwkc: Lanham, Carroll, Littleton, Bramlett. and Vallery. w. Dkk I. Coo |. Coo firsthand the programs and procedures taken by others and evaluations of their own universities. Dr. Bramlett's position involves a lot of routine administrative work so he is satisfied when able to develop a new program and see it become established as an effective extension activity. logging, gardening and reading are his favorite pastimes. Dr. Vallery deals with the many problems that students face, but his job is by no means routine. The duties his position involve vary and he likes it that way. W. Dickey R Rcmy As assistant to President Philpott, he sees that students, faculty, alumni, legislators, trustees and people in the community have an input in University operations. All of these constituents must fit together. Dr. Grant's duties include food services, student development services and student health services. He also coordinates University efforts in compliance with federal regulation related to students and is sometimes visited by students. When not in his office Dr. Grant can be found in Waverly, Alabama where he is mayor or on his farm relaxing or milking one of his cows. Dean Cater has observed a great change in the field of student personel, especially in women's programs. New programs are constantly introduced in the University's residence halls. One example is the pushbutton lock for women's dorms. A program director has been added to the staff at Caroling Draughon Village and is setting up a student development program for residents. The residents believe they are more than renters but important members of the student body. Innovations at the Village include a family room for informal gatherings, marriage counseling, Halloween and Christmas parties for children, new playground and fishfry get-togethers. Dean Cater is in charge of all student housing whether for women, men, mar- Countcr clockwise: Riley. Tincher. Foy. and Cater. |. Cool ried or off-campus students and she works with Panhellenic. She also responds to visits or telephone calls about matters not pertaining to housing. Last March Dean Cater sat next to Lillian Cater and introduced her at a Campus Club luncheon. Dean Cater has been acquainted with the President's mother since her days as a Kappa Alpha housemother. In her spare time. Dean Cater reads, swims, watches television and visits with friends. Although busy with administrative duties. Dean Foy still finds time to take part in football games and pep rallies. Since most of the programs in which he is involved exist for the students his responsibilities are deeply linked with them. His job takes him to freshman orientation to student government to student communications and others. Dean Foy is unique and the Auburn campus will not be the same on his retirement this year, after twenty-five years with the University. Dr. Tincher is deserving of his title since he supervises high school and junior college relations, pre-college counseling, admissions, registrar and student financial aid. He teaches one graduate course and advises doctoral students majoring in higher education administration. I also see any student who wishes to talk with me but, in particular, I see those with problems not resolved by the student service department. He welcomes students wanting to enrollment figures, lists of students and information about enrollment trends. Listening to many reasons, or excuses, students give for being on academic suspension is part of Dr. Tincher's job as Dean. One quarter we'll have a rash of 'grandmother deaths' and another we'll have girlfriend trouble!' The most unusual excuse given was that the student was bitten by a boa constictor. Although he enjoys working and associating with so many people who work and study at the University, he would like more time to meet with more faculty and students. When he relaxes, he spends time jogging, going to Lake Martin, listening to classical and playing the piano and organ. 173 VJ Prrudcnti AT THE TOP Deans of Schools The Graduate School directs admittance, registration, and graduation of graduate students as well as seeking and managing fellowship funds. Graduate dean, Parks, promotes scholarship, independent inquiry and creative expression in students and encourages the faculty's intellectual growth, research and teaching excellence. Working with the Graduate Council, Dean Parks sets general minimum standards for graduate programs and works with the departments in initiating new programs and revising on-going programs. Dean Rouse has observed that agriculture has become increasingly science and technology based since his college days. “When I came to Alabama in 1949, there were 270,000 farmers and now there arc less than 60,000. Yet total production is much greater, requiring the use of many scientific principles that were not even known in 1941. This year is relatively stable for the School as far as new programs and courses. However, an extensive building program in the experiment station is underway. Not only is Dean Rouse the head of the Agriculture, but he is also director of the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station. Working with several hundred camellia plants and a large collection of rhododendrons keeps Dean Rouse busy when he's away from the office. “Architecture as a profession and the education of architects has changed from an almost strictly building design orientation to a field of broad environmental concerns and opportunities. And the School is keeping pace with the transition. This year it introduced a new degree curriculum in landscape architec- ture and a new degree program between the Department of Theatre and the School of Business. Dean McPheeters enjoys working with people in every area of the arts and taking part in state and national level professional organizations. He was involved in the design and construction of the Fine Arts Center here at Auburn. His interest in the arts goes beyond his job. He relaxes by going to the movies, the theatre and concerts. He also spends time at his cabin on Lake Martin working in the yard. The School is the largest on campus with 16 departments and more than 4,000 graduate and undergraduate students, and Dean Hobbs, School of Arts and Sciences, considers it the most diverse. Interest in medical-related courses and programs have occured in departments in the humanities, social sciences and mathematics. Dean Hobbs, in addition to providing academic and administrative leadership the School, occasionally teaches a political science course and enjoys meeting and being with students. Dean Hobbs enjoys going out with friends to unique restaurants and follow ing sporting events. I le rids tensions and frustrations of the job with light jogging and calisthenics. A dean must think of himself as an environment creator to develop excellence in a program. The University must have an environment in which students can produce. Dean Horton, School of Business, believes that the School must know what Clockwise: McPheeters, Rouse, Parks and Horton. W. Dido C. Otfkr -r ---------------------- T |. Cook 174 Dmi students need since its foremost purpose is to serve the students. Last year the School was accredited at the undergraduate levels and the School is working for the same status for the graduate level. Since the School is a professional one, its major goal is to help prepare people in the field of professional education. The State Board of Education and the state legislature are developing proposals that will greatly effect students preparing to teach and those already on the job. The School wants to accommodate these changes and reach out in work with C. Bvgx personnel in nontraditional educational programs. In his role of coordinating the teaching, research and service activities of the School of Education, Dean Blackburn finds interacting with students the most interesting and enjoyable part of his job. To forget some of the more pressing aspects of my job, I enjoy reading mystery novels, listening to music and visiting antique and junk shops . Dean Blackburn said. Educating young people to be professionals in engineering is the purpose of the School, accoring to Dean Haneman, School of Engineering. Dean Haneman, in his role as director of the School, considers his work important in gathering the talents of the faculty' Counter clockwise: Galbraith. Blackburn, Cooper. Vaughan and Haneman. W. Dkkr and providing support for staff members heads of departments and instructors. The highly focused Consumer Affairs Department combines the study of all the physical aspects of man's environment and the management of family resources into one department. This year the major curricular c hange is the transfer of the family economics and resource management courses and curri-culi from the Family and Child Development Department to the Consumer Affairs. Dr. Galbraith considers the best part of her job as seeing both students and faculty develop their abilities to solve problems and their enthusiasm for their profession. On her own time Dr. Galbraith gardens, reads, and goes to plays and concerts. I learned much about people, the Auburn spirit and alumni support while taking part in the Pharmacy Development Program, said Dean Cooper. This year, the School is expanding its clinical training in off-campus sites and beginning new course work in radioactive pharmaceuticals. In addition to teaching two courses. Dean Cooper also serves as advisor to the Pharmacy Student Council. But the greatest satisfaction he gets from his job is in implementing ideas that result in a better education for students. When he leaves his work behind. Dean Cooper spends time at home with his family, attends church and polishes up on his golf. The most fascinating experience I have had in my position was the standing ovation given me by the graduating class of 1977 on the announcement of my selection as dean. Dean Vaughn said, We have the opportunity for involvement with other institutions, notably the Medical College at the University of Alabama in Birmingham and the School of Veterinary' Medicine at Tuskegee Institute. The School has reconstructed the faculty with special emphasis on research and graduate studies in the past year. When he isn’t attending to the needs of departments and individual faculty and students. Dean Vaughn enjoys reading good books and swimming laps daily. 175 OtM The Board of Student Communications The Auburn Circle, the Glomerata, the Auburn Plainsman, WECL Radio, and the Tiger Cub. First Row: Jcnclle Mims, Mike Sellers, Ann McEwen, Rosanne Woodward, Sherry Carlson, Bobby Lindsey. Second Row: Tavia Copenhaver, John Bush Dr Edward Taylor, Dean James Foy, Robbins Richardson, Kaye Loworn. Third Row: Garth Jenkins, David Housel. Dan Griffin, Rick Abbott, Bert Bradley, Ernest Phillips. The Communications Board approves all budgets, contracts, and salaries involving student communications media; qualifies candidates for Plainsman and Glomerata editors; selects the editor of the Circle, the business managers of the Plainsman and the Glomeraga, the editor and business manager of the Tiger Cub, and the station manager of WEGL: and sets the policies under which the publications and WEGL operate. Despite this extensive list of duties, leaders of student media have much freedom. Each leader is free to appoint his own staff. Most importantly, faculty advisors have no right of censorship; the final dec ision on controversial matters is a student responsibility. Dean of Student Affairs James E. Foy, Chairman of the Communications Board, views the Board as an important, sensitive area of student life. Five faculty members and six students serve as members of the Board. The SGA president and the heads of the campus communications media serve as cx-officio members of the Board. The Board strives to set up policies that are right for Auburn. Obviously, our in-state rivals think our Communications Board is a success — the University of Alabama has reorganized its board based on our model. Perhaps they agree with Dean Foy who, in speaking of control of campus media, states, I think Auburn has the answer. R Tmo Former Plainsman Editor, now Advisor David Housel, one of Auburn's true War Eagle fans, has contributed to Auburn spirit in many ways during his twelve years on the campus. While many students may not recognize him by name, surely they have been introduced to him indirectly whenever they have read a Plainsman or an Auburn Football Illustrated program which is sold at home football games. David came to Auburn as a freshman in 1965. His second day on campus, he joined the Plainsman staff and set as his goal attaining the position of Sports Editor. Two short years later, David had proven himself worthy of a more important position, and was selected editor for the 1968-69 Plainsman. Since his graduation in 1969, David has continued to influence the high quality of the Plainsman by acting as its advisor. But he has not limited his journalistic talent to the Plainsman alone. He is the Editor of the Auburn Football Illustrated, and teaches a journalism class. In addition to his other positions of responsibility, David has been FIJI housemother since 1972. At that time he reluctantly moved into the house for one year, and has been there ever since. He says that he is particularly proud to be associated with the FIJI'S because the Auburn chapter was recently selected as the number one chapter in the nation. David Housel's life at Auburn illustrates that success can be achieved by setting a goal, working toward it, and then moving on to other goals. The Auburn Circle magazine for student artists, writers, and photographers. The Auburn Circle is the University's student magazine. Now in its fifth year, the Circle provides an added dimension to student activities through a two-fold purpose: providing entertainment through a literary medium, and serving as an experimental publication for student writers, artists, and photographers. Published quarterly, the Circle contains articles, short stories, personal essays, poetry, photography, and artwork. Ri«hf lo left: Mark Winnie, Mickey loque. Robert Andelson. Mala Paulk. Madison Jones, Jim Lockp, Leslie Blackmon, Brice Dortach. G Hum G. Bum c the Circle G. Bwx G Bun 177 Gralr The 1978 Glomerata campus yearbook It was a typical year. Carol Thomas, Mike Sellers, Jack Mal-lette and John Cook visited the printer in October. They spent one day in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia and the rest of the time stuffing their faces. The first deadline was very uneventful. The following deadlines turned out to be something else. Jack Mallcttc's design for the cover was excepted immediately by everyone on the staff and Mike Sellers decided it would be ok if it appeared in orange and blue even if he had said forget the colors existed. Christmas vacation was spent living in the CLOM office. Jennifer Lysaght and Teri Tucker coined the phrases PYE and PYL. and supplied the means to carry them out. Carol Thomas, Edna Wasson and Mike Sellers planned the student life sec- tion. Will Dickey spent every day and night in the darkroom developing and printing his photos and everyone else's. Ceorgett Dickenson somehow made the Who's Who quotes make the people look half way intelligent. Less Lee was always looking for Jack Mallette to turn in the artwork that was due two weeks before or hunting someone down to write copy for the sports section. Lynda Merkl was on I. lr Editor — Mike Sellers W. Ditko Managing Editor — Carol Thomas 8. Imkt) Photo. Editor — Will Dickey W. Okfccy Business Manager— Bobby Lindsey 178 ClonKTiU W. L i lev Greeks — Lynda Merkl |. Cook Art Editor — Jack Mallette M. Wkn Assistant Photo. —John Cook Copy Editor — Betsy Reynolds M. Mlm Copy Editor — Amy Watson Assistant Editor — Edna Wasson the phone half the time she was in the office trying to get in touch with the president of a fraternity or sorority. Sandra lawhon, Jennifer Lysaght and Meg Hopper had fun playing with and loved typing classes and composites. The phone rang and rang. We are not the Union Desk. We did give out numbers at times, even if they weren't the right ones. Winter quarter the staff missed deadlines and went totally crazy. M Wko Assistant Copy — Tonya Miller 179 (JaMiM Glomerata Hall hockey was born when the photo staff's of the GLOM and the Plainsman kicked an empty film can around the back hall. Rhonda and the Rubberheads de-bued in the GLOM office with a flashy floor show and no evident talents in the vocal department. Jan Matthews and Karen York directed and carried out the GLOM pageant that was near perfect. Gary McClanahan VC Jdlm Composites — Sandra Lawhon VC SHIm Sports — Less Lee M. Mtm Beauties — Teri Tucker Pageant — Jan Matthews v« sai«c Pageant — Karen York VC Mm Classes — Jennifer Lysaght Administration — Theresa Sellers Honoraries — Georgett Dickenson 180 Glcant jU W. Dxlirv Administration — Susan Smilic served as MC and had a great time backstage with the top 20 campus beauties. Writing copy turned into an event in its self. Betsy Reynolds found out she could write or at least fake it if she needed too. Amy Watson, Tonya Miller. Gary McClanahan and Edna Wasson wrote most of the student life section and by comparing you can't tell who wrote what, everything turned out caustic. It was a typical year. And it was the GLOMERATA. M. Mini M. SHkn Organizations — Beverly Pearce Assistant Composites — Meg Hooper Secretary — Kakie Strates Photo Start and at least a cast of nine mote. 181 CloawfjLi Photographers: |ohn Cook. Will Dickey. Kelly Ire- Leta Stepp, Len Owens and Cordon Bugg. Not Pic- land, Alan Stevenson, Kent Smith, Charles Copeland. tured: f. Stopp, N. Larger, G. Office, the Plainsman The Auburn Plainsman campus paper The associate editor and the copy staff are running around telling moose jokes, the sports staff is trying to outdunk the photographers with a nerf ball, the features editor is discussing her sex class, while the managing editor is talking to some of the lay out technicians in order to make his knowledge of the subject a little less theoretical. All this time the editor is running around with the news and entertainment editors, frantically trying to find the business manager, who has mysteriously disappeared with a Gayfers ad. It seems impossible that a newspaper could actually emerge from this holocaust, but inevitably it does, every Thursday. Normally the result is not that bad. The proof of this statement is shown by a gold plaque, the Pacemaker, which is awarded each year to the best weekly college newspaper in the country and the Plainsman has a long row of them hanging among the cheesecake pictures, the Zappa posters and the unused copy, which also claim parts of the Plainsmans wall. How the awards keep getting there, would seem a mystery to the casual observer on a Thursday afternoon. The staff would seem to be goofing off most of the time. Yet sometimes the staff takes time out from goofing off to complain. Sometimes they complain about the long hours, sometimes they complain about the rotten pay. Always they complain about certain geeks in the SGA. Anyway if the same casual observer would come around the staff room about 2 a.m. Wednesday morning, he might notice that the staff has changed. John Carvalho, the editor, is shouting I'm not against the SGA, I'm against stupidity. Well, maybe I am against the SGA. Carvalho can afford to shout. He has finished his editorial pages, partially to set a good example, mostly to make everyone else feel guilty. The entertainment pages also look about through now'. So does entertainment editor Dave White who is singing old Fn-glish folk songs so badly, they sound like Iggy Pop. Andrea Harrison, his beautiful assistant, is even too tired to say Z, but is sweet as ever and is staying until the pages are gone. Most everyone else isn't even close to being finished. Burrell Wilson, the business manager, Steve Martin gag stealer, and Kazoo player extraordinaire is hoping he and the rest of this staff might make it home before sunrise. Betsy Butgereit know-s she won't. She stares at about twenty pages that still have to be dummied, takes a bite from a hot cracker and calls someone a moose. M. VUri John Carvalho — Editor-in chief NEWS STAFF: Wanda Kenton, Kevin Loaden, Chuck Chandler. Dick Parker — Editor, lulie Spafford, Kelly Cooper. Botki Thomas and Ann Hechl — Assistant r. tiUo Editors, Karen Howard, Stephanie Wolfe. Not Pictured: Martha Tamblyn. Barry Webne, Lonnie Adamson 182 PUinutswt f. RnJr. Rick Harmon — Managing Editor. Betsy Butgueit — Associate Editor, Hank Marshman — Assistant to the Editor, and David Housel — Advisor. F. RiUcv SECRETARIES: Beth Shaw and |ill Thomas. FEATURES STAFF: Lauren Steele. Stephanie Wolfe, Beth Valens, Ruth Ann Dunn, Jackie Romine — tdi-tor, Rick Harmon, Janet Hightower — Assistant Editor Betsy Butgueit. Not Pictured: Marian Hollon, Ken Taylor. 183 PUinuiun Plainsman Chuck Anshutz, assistant sports editor and the boyfriend of Dave White's beautiful assistant, is flashing his happy ten year old smile and telling sports editor Brad Davis that their pages are only half done. Brad (the coach's son) looks up from the column he is writing and utters an authorative say wha? Ford Risley is still at the office, but he's not grumbling about it. This is partially due to the fact that Ford Risley never grumbles and partially due to him knowing that if he doesn't go to bed that morning, the Plainsman can't call him and wake him up to do some rush print jobs. Finally, even though there is a Plainsman legend that says when engineer and art students drive home to go to bed they can see the lights on in the Plainsman, only a few editors don't make it home at all. The next day, it's more of the same. Bright and early the people who made it home, come in to skip classes and start work. The secretaries Jill Thomas and Beth Shaw are deluged in copy they swear they've already typed once. By afternoon John is starting to yell words of encouragement. Your paychecks can be cut, if we miss deadline, he says in his most fatherly tone. News editor Dick Parker grits his teeth and keeps typing. Assistant news editors Becki Thomas and Ann ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: First Row: Wanda Kenton. Pete Nice. Second Row: Steve (Jar, Dave White — Fditor. Scott Thurston, lenny Bohler. Andrea Harrison — Assistant Editor. Kerry Pate. Lisa Walsh, Winky Williams. PHOTO STAFF: Vi ky Hunt — Assistant fditor. Mark Grope, Lyn Henagan, Gordon Bugg — Advisor, Greg Bugg, Ford Risley tditor, Ruth Ann Dunn, Jan Watson Len Owens, Sam Griffin. Not Pictured: Steve Windham, Michael Ovitt. 184 Miinvnjn r. Unity BUSINESS STAFF: Maiy Maxwell, Diana Bymgton. k� Hn Brinkerhoof. Paul Ferwerda, Don Power, C.D. Steve Toole, Burrell Wilson — Manager, John Hightower. Weathery. Not Pictured: Ann Gracy, Mary Gardiner, C. Sum Wn- SPORTS STAFF: First Row: Barry Webne. Brad Davis tured: Don Lincoln. |im Fleming. Jim Patton. Paul — fcditor. Chuck Anschutz Assistant Editor. See- South, ond Row: Pat O'Connor. Jim Strickland. Not Pic- r.Bhio COPY STAFF: Sara Edna Rowe. Markee Jacobs, Daniele Murphy — Assistant Fditor, Kim Peacock — Fditor Hecht look up from the lighiboards, where they arc helping Dewey English lay out copy, long enough to figure out if the cut will put them into negative numbers. Now most of the pages are gone. But copy editor Kim Peacock, Betsy and Features editor Jackie (Rip-em-up) Romine stay along with John and Dick to help get the remaining ones out. Romine doesn't have to stay. She didn't have to have a probe this week. But she was voted most congenial in high school and it never really wore off. It's about 5 p.m. in the afternoon now, and Rick Harmon has finally worked enough lust out of his heart, so that he has been able to dummy the front page. Along with Betsy, Kim, Dick and lohn he frantically works to get the front page laid out by deadline. Then John, Rick and sometimes Dewey, Dick and Brad go to the publishers and make sure the flops get flopped and the pictures are all there. By Thursday after the stories have been assigned and the editors have slept through their classes, everyone is goofing off as before: Rescuing alligators from soapy fountains, going around in groups of “really crazy guys. lusting after volup-tous redheads and telling moose jokes. f. Rhky r • • ■ PRODUCTION STAFF: Dewey English — Manager, ARTIST: Kelly Schultz, Susan Cleveland, Donnas and David Gibson. Not Pictured: Cheryl Meyer. Davis and Bill Holbrook. Not Pictured: lloyd Katherine Livingston. Bridges. 185 PUmmm WEGL FM-91.1 Campus Radio Station WEGL-FM, 91.1 on your radio, is a student-operated radio station offering alternative listening for Auburn students. Totally funded out of student activities fees, the station disdains the usual Top 40 fare offered by other area radio stations, choosing instead a mixture of news and information programs, and all areas of music. Station manager Dan Griffin heads the crew, which operates out of 1239 Haley Center. The station operates with a 10,000-watt capacity, an increase in power from past years, helping WEGL-FM in its task of serving the Auburn community. Dan Griffin — Station Manager, Jim Teed — Program Director. Announcers: First Row: Robin Baker, Jeff Budkoskt, Maurice Snetting. Second Row; Rod Popwell, Bccki Thomas, Bo Chambers, Gary Ziadeh, Steve Henley, Lloyd Malone. Chuck Measel, Donna Young, Paul Brunner. Third Row: Andy Duke, Jimmy latham, David Jones. Mark Yates, Tom Wisvft, Jud Welch, Trent Dunn, Everett VViglcy I. Conk 186 WfCl I. Cock T. SKkMW 1. Sh Wi� News Staff: First Row: Jim Davis, Tina Root, Pam Langford, Maurice Snelling, Sandra Morris, Mike Walker. Second Row: Debbie Roemisch, Dan Mullbach, Craig McCall. Third Row: Steve Fuller, 8ruce Hintcrleitncr, Brad Silvcrnail, Tim Allison. Richard Bly Engineering Staff: Cindy Voight. Gordon Walters I. Cook 187 Wtci WEGL First Row: Cindy Vorght — Assistant Engineer; Steve Fuller — Personnel Manager: Billy Lucas— Assistant Personnel Manager; Jon Hughes — Production Man-ager. Second Row: Dan Griffin — Station .Manager; Gordon Walters — Chief Engineer; A.J. Wright — Music Director: Roseann Woodward Advisor: Jim Teed — Program Director; Jenny Cody — Secretary; Miise Bishop — Sports Director; Brad Silvemail — Assistant News Director; Frit LudgrxxJ — News Director. c. Bun C. OMkc 188 wtci New Advisor Also Produces at ETV Cool. It's 6:50 a.m. Monday morning. About twenty sleepy students are wearily trudging from different directions toward the Auburn Educational Television studio, across from the tennis courts. However, promptly at 7 o'clock the students now assembled in the studio spring into action and the early hour is quickly forgotten. Interviews, travelogues, and children's shows compose just a few of the variety of TV shows produced and directed by students under the instruction of Rosanne Woodward. Of course, the TV productions are never aired, rather they are video-taped and seen only by the class, TV Production and Direction, under the Speech Department. Miss Woodward, a fall quarter addition to the Speech De- partment and WEGL's new advisor, teaches students totally unfamiliar with TV production to become efficient in a studio. Also, as WEGL's advisor Miss Woodward helps students operate the radio station smoothly and effectively. Emphasizing that she doesn't try to commandeer the station. Miss Woodward explains, I guide the students and make suggestions. Miss Woodward, who came to Auburn from Syracuse, New York, says that she likes Auburn students. It’s nice to see concerned people who care about doing a job well, she adds. Certainly if Miss Woodward has succeeded in having an alert, productive class at 7:00 a.m., then she has reciprocated with equal concern. C, OMit Tim Sissert, Becky Smith. Tim Allison, Monty Newport, Mike Bishop, Trent Dunn, Corrv Smith. 189 WfCl “To be able to achieve success, you must have failures and frustrations and learn how to overcome them'' explains Rick Abbot, student senator for two years. He adds that “through the SGA, I have learned how university policies and changes are made. Also SGA executive secretary, Rick's future plans include attending law school or graduate school. “College provides an opportunity for personal growth as well as academic growth, according to Debbie Boucher, SGA director of Intra-School Coordination and vice-president of the School of Arts and Sciences. Debbie, who was also president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, believes that it is the learning that occurs outside the classroom that gives you the greatest insight into others and into yourself. Debbie plans to go on to graduate school to obtain a Master's Degree in Speech Pathology. According to )im Brad berry, “Education is dynamic. It starts the day you are born and continues until you die. College is a very small part of all of your total learning. President of the School of Architecture and Fine Arts and a Plainsman, Jim explains that he “would like to see Auburn's growth slowed down. I know that we have an obligation to the people of this state to offer everyone interested an education, but I don't think that you should sacrifice quality education to achieve that. Jim plans to work toward a Master's Degree in Architecture. As president of Alpha Gamma Delta, Jane Brown learned “to accept people as they are and realized that “some people don't give as much of themselves as others do. She stresses the importance of knowing what your standards and morals are in life and firmly standing by them. Also a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, lane plans a ca- 190 WW� Who m. reer in Marketing. The most rewarding college experience for John Bush was “the opportunity to serve as SGA President. Despite the difficulties involved in trying to effect changes at Auburn, John feels that the few things that we have been able to accomplish will benefit the students who come after us. John was also a member of Spades and plans to attend law school upon graduation. Debbie Boucher Rick Abbot M Sd ™ Jim Bradberry R. Pwiry Jane Brown W. Di lry Tavia Copenhaver Living and working with different type , of people has given me an insight into dealing with people that will help me in my life after college, states Tavia Copenhaver who served as Hill senator for two years and chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee, also UPC Fine Arts director, and a member of the Communications Board. Tavia interned for Congressman Bob Sikes in Washington and plans to either attend law school or to seek a job in the public relations field. Susan Carlisle, president of the School of Home Fconomics and a student senator, plans a career in vocational home economics and feels that college has taught her to live your life to the fullest in the present, because the present too quickly becomes the past. John Carvalho, 1977-1978 PLAINSMAN editor, asserts that, personal relationships were not meant to be discarded as one moves on. People, their feelings, and their friendship, are what's important in this world. Through working on the PLAINSMAN, John says he has gained self-confidence in his own ability as a journalist and in his dealings with people. Also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, he plans a career in journalism and says that he has observed that it is through our personal relationship with Cod that we can best be fulfilled. Grant Castleberry has difficulty in sympathizing with complaints from independents that Creeks control Auburn Grant Castleberry Lynn Cox John Carvalho University. He believes that, The reward you receive from something is proportional to the effort you put into it. If you put some of yourself into Auburn while you're here, you II take something of Auburn with you when you leave. He therefore advises independents to run for more offices and become more involved at Auburn Vice-president of the School of Engineering, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, Grant plans to enter graduate school in Aerospace Engineering at Auburn and later do research and design work in industry. Achievement is not possible without assuming the risks that come with responsibility. A student must be willing to be responsible in order to benefit from college, says Lynn Cox, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and member of Mortar Board. She adds that Auburn has taught her not to fear challenges which she plans to keep in mind as she enters law school in the fall. Steve Forehand, SGA treasurer and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, identifies accepting people for what they are and developing friendships from mutual respect as the most important thing he has learned in college. Also a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Steve says his fraternity experiences were the most meaningful because of the closeness of the rela- Susan Carlisle M. SHkn 191 ttW.WSo Who's Who tionships I have made there. Steve plans to attend law school after graduation. Jan Crow came to Auburn to study in the best engineering school in the Southeast. At Auburn, she was selected Alabama Student Engineer of the Year, was elected chapter and district president of Tau Beta Pi, served as vice-president of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Jan would like to see Auburn offer scholarship to high school students based upon grades and activities rather |an Crow Georgett Dickinson W. Oickty the School of Business, and senator from the School of Business, plans to pursue his education in graduate or law school after leaving Auburn. Doug says the ability to work with people from different backgrounds and with different attitudes is an essential trait for bettering oneself. He believes that the position of president of Lambda Chi Alpha placed me in situations that allowed me to develop a sense of responsibility, good judgement, and an ability to handle people. In the distant future. Pal Jones forsees a career in politics, but plans first to enter law school. While at Auburn, Pat was Dan Griffin than financial need, as she feels that Auburn has lost many bright students to other schools which did offer merit scholarships. Dan Griffin, the 1977-78 station manager for WFGL, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, would like to find a way to involve more students in the University outside of classes. After graduation, he plans to work in radio-television advertising sales and management. The most important thing I have gained from Auburn is confidence in myself, says Georgett Dickinson, who hopes to enter law school or graduate school in the fall. She believes that accepting responsibility is easy — the hard Steve Forehand jMMMUgri M. Srikn part consists of carrying it through to an accomplishment. A member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, and a GLOMERATA section editor, Georgett advises students to get involved in campus activities as soon as they start college. Your offers to help or participate my be ignored, refused or generally neglected the first several times, but if you're persistent, you will be able to get involved, and then it will mean that much more to you. Doug Eddleman, who served as president of Lambda Chi Alpha, president of Cook Doug Eddleman w. 192 Who’ Who Daniel Haygood president of the Interfraternity Council and advises incoming freshmen “not to accept Auburn as it is but as it could be. If a person sees a need for improvement on the campus, he should work diligently to bring about the needed change, always remembering to work within the system. He also suggests that if a student realizes that he is limited as to the amount of change which he can personally bring about, the student should “attempt to leave such an impression in others that they will continue where you leave off. Daniel Haygood, president of Farm House fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, director of Student Elections, and the student representative to the Auburn City Council, believes that Auburn can be a Pat Jones worthwhile experience, “but only if a person is willing to work to make it that way. He adds that with greater student interest and involvement, more campus goals could be reached. From Thomaston, Ga., Daniel hopes to attend law school at the University of Virginia after graduation. This year's head cheerleader, and member of the University Athletic Committee, Kenny Hopkins states that while at Auburn, he learned to be more open minded toward other's beliefs and ideas. He also believes that “Auburn is unique and its people have character after witnessing the pride and support of Auburn football fans during a losing as well as winning seasons. Cindy Harney's first contact with Auburn was through alumni. “I could sec in them a deep love and responsibility to- Cindy Harney W. Okk wards their Alma Mater, and I also wanted to be extremely proud of mine. Cindy's activities included vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta, Glomerata Beauties editor, and a fraternity little sister. After graduation, Cindy will begin studying for a Master's Degree in School Psychology and Child Counciling. Through the people Lee Johnson has met in Auburn, she has learned that Lee Johnson M. Sdlm Kenny Hopkins M. “everyone, including myself, is a worthwhile individual and has something he can give to others. Alpha Pi Mu vice president and a senator from the School of Engineering, Lee says that she has learned to push herself a little to “give what I am able. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Lee came to Auburn because of its engineering school and its “somewhere everyone else was not going. Although not pictured, Nadim Haddad was selected to Who's Who because of his service in the Foreign Students University Committee and being director of International Relations. A citizen of Jordan, Nadim majored in pharmacy. As Miss Auburn, Susan served as a War Eagle girl, giving her the opportunity to represent Auburn and through recruiting, 193 WtwSWV. Who's Who to try to show others the spirit of Auburn and the happiness which can be found here along with academic excellence. A member of Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa, Susan says she has learned not to be afraid to be myself. Since each person has something special that they can contribute only by being themselves. She also served as president of the School of Education and plans to attend graduate school while teaching and hopes someday to work up to a prin-cipalship in an elementary school. Eva Maddox would like to see Auburn shift the balance of its reputation from one of athletics to academics. During Susan Long W. Dido her four years at Auburn, Eva served as assistant to the SGA president, and secretary-general of SIMUN '78, two experiences which helped prepare her for an internship with senator Kicard Stone in Washington D.C. There she had the opportunity to tour the White House, listen to Senate Debates, and to actually see those people from the pages of Time, Newsweek, and the Networks going about their work. Also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Eva's future plans include attending law school or graduate school. Working with the GLOMERATA has enabled Bobby Lindsey to meet and work with many different people as photographic and business manager. Also president of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity and vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Bobby feels that there is too much politics involved in campus elections and selections into organizations and thinks that such elections should be based more on merit. An Auburn student for eight years, Ken jordan believes that only vigorous and Eva Maddox Bobby Lindsey 194 WWi WHo Ken Iordan M. Wfco conscientious interaction between administration, researchers, instructors and students can lead to the designation 'institute of learning'. Auburn should demand excellence from all four areas and should reflect this requirement in its hiring, tenure, pomotion, and acceptance policies. He adds that this ascent to excellence must be initiated at top levels of the administration and it will then filter down through the lower echelons because progressive, energetic leadership is as contagious as the common cold. Ken has served as president of the freshman and sophomore classes of the veterinary school and remembers his rejection from vet school the first time he applied as vividly as his acceptance the next year. Being an independent, I want to stress Keener Lyn the involvement of other independents. Because you're involved with some aspect of college life doesn't make you any less independent, says Keener Lynn, who feels that some sort of interaction is necessary to produce a well-rounded person. Keener has been involved in the Auburn Band and the student senate, and plans to get a job in public administration. Cindy McGilvray, a member of Omi-cron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, says that the University Singers gave her the most memorable experience when they traveled to the Soviet Union and Poland as friendship ambassadors for Auburn Jamie McPhail M. dl«r Bruce McGowin M. Srilm Celia McGilvray M. Sabn Cindy McGilvray I---------------------------- M SHkn University and the United States. I would like to see students become more involved in whatever their area of interest is to help make Auburn a better place, says Jamie McPhail, SGA secretary of Student Welfare. Also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, Jamie believes college is a time for people to develop their potentials and to reach out and extend themselves. College is not just learning about academics, but about life. Bruce McGowin believes that by working as UPC coordinator he has gained a good deal of managerial and budgetary experience as well as an understanding of the functioning of a large bureaucracy. Also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Spades, Bruce's hopes for Auburn in- Ann McEwen elude a realization that change in itself is not an evil force which will destroy the Auburn spirit. Bruce plans to attend law school after graduation. Celia McGilvray, a member of the 1977 Homecoming Court, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, enjoyed performing with the University Singers in the U.S.S.R. and Poland last summer and feels that their motto of 'music the medium, friendship the message' left those countries with a small spark of Auburn's friendliness. A pharmacy major, Celia hopes to work in a hospital. President of Mortar Board and member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Ann McEwen credits the members and advisors of Mortar Board with having exhibited to me the characteristics which are essential in 195 Who's Who true leaders. Ann plans a career in public accounting and says that Auburn has taught her that if you set your goals and work toward them, there is no limit to what you can achieve. “Whenever you are dealing with people, success is often not determined by how much you know about something, but by your willingness to work and your ability to get along with others, emphasizes Stuart Patton, member of Omi-cron Delta Kappa and former Off-Campus senator. Stuart feels that his most rewarding activity was serving as President of Sigma Nu through which he had the privilege of meeting and working with people from all areas of the campus and community. After graduation, Stuart plans to pursue a career in public accounting. Rusty Parker, a marketing major from Birmingham, Alabama served as Off-Campus senator. Business senator, and President pro-tem of the student senate. He was also elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and Spades. No one will take you by the hand and lead you to success, declares Gene Os- Stuart Patton W. Oickrv 196 WWl WSo Rusty Parker Jenelle Mims W. DMfcrv wait, 1976-77 SGA Administrative vice-president. Gene feels that students should achieve on their own power, not by expecting someone else to help. As director of the Student Lobby, Gene gained an understanding of the intricacies of the political process and plans to either attend law school or graduate school. Charlie Payne believes that Auburn should strive to maintain the warm, congenial atmosphere that sets it apart from other large universities. Chairman of the SGA Academic Affairs Committee, and a member of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, Charlie feels that one should set his goals and priorities and work hard to get the most of what Auburn M Wl r has to offer. After graduation, Charlie plans to attend medical school. According to jenelle Mims, College has deepened and strengthened my principles. I have learned how dependent my life and future are on God. As this year's SGA Vice-President, jenelle enjoyed working with a variety of people towards objectives that will make Auburn a better place even after we have left. jenelle also served as Assistant editor and Business manager of the GLOMERATA and plans to attend law school. Tom Samford's most memorable activity at Auburn has been the Naval ROTC. Through this organization I learned how Gene Oswalt Charlie Payne Pre-college Counseling was the most memorable experience I've had at Auburn. It gave me the opportunity to once again experience the excitement and anxiety of discovering Auburn's spirit and tradition, explains Susan Richardson. An elementary education major, plans to teach because she believes that a child's first school years and experiences deter- Bud Rogers mine his future attitudes and performances. A member of the University Modeling Board, Susan also served as president of Chi Omega sorority. Bud Rogers visited several schools before deciding to come to Auburn. Auburn not only had an excellent engineering school but also a more relaxed and friendlier campus, Bud says. President of the School of Engineering, Bud is in favor of beginning fall quarter two weeks earlier in order to complete finals before Thanksgiving holidays. After graduation he plans to work as a chemical engineer. Vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Sandy Sellers came to Auburn because of the excellent Home Economics department and the spirit she saw in Auburn alumni. During her years at Auburn 197 YSfco't V K Cary Sanders Stan Pietkiewicz Susan Richardson W.Dkkn W. Oi U Vi. SHIrn leged youth, an experience he found particularly rewarding. He has participated in many community resource activities and hopes that he has provided a positive influence over the young people he has worked with in Auburn. Basketball, he says, taught him to have self-discipline at the proper times. Stan has been invited by Athletes in Action to participate on a Christian basketball tour after graduation. Serving as an Orientation leader for Tom Samford to accept authority and work within its boundaries to achieve an end. After graduation Tom plans to serve as an officer in the U.S. Navy and then attend Law School. Gary Sanders says the most important thing he has learned at Auburn is that there will always be lesser and greater persons than myself. He explains that because of this realization, he is more helpful towards others and can better accept himself for who I am. Gary, who was a Plainsman and SGA secretary of Political Affairs, wants Auburn to remain small and personal. He hopes to work in sales, counseling, or any job which allows one on one relationships with others. Stan Pietkiewicz's basketball career at Auburn has provided him with the opportunity to come in contact with underprivi- Who's Who Sandy says she learned to do my best in everything, then leave things up to Clod and not worry. Sandy also feels that Rat Riley's Bible study was her most rewarding campus activity because of the understanding she gained about the Bible and living a truly spiritual Christian life. Sandy plans to work towards a master's degree in clothing. Being president of the Plainsmen and War Eagle Girls was Evan Smith's most rewarding college experience. This position afforded me many opportunities to meet and interact with people associated Sandy Sellers M. Srtlri with Auburn. Evan plans to combine his chemical engineering degree with a possible law degree in the future. Engineering and law are an interesting combination, and the career is wide open and offers a desirable challenge. As told to me by my staff, my one activity which has been the most enjoyable and rewarding has been working with the GLOMERATA, says Mike Sellers, editor of the 1977-78 GLOMERATA, and member of the Communications Board. Mike chose to come to Auburn because of its School of Architecture and Fine Arts. Kandy Schrinsher He feels that the student body should be the main influence on major University decisions rather than the alumni. After graduation, Mike plans to work for a magazine publishing organization, and would eventually like to move into an editorial position. The only thing Randy Schrinser would change about Auburn is to move it Evan Smith M. SHIm Mike Sellers W. Oi l« M. Nancy Scott W. On lev closer to Florida so we wouldn't have so far to drive to the beach. Randy was president of Kappa Alpha fraternity and president, vice-president, and a senator from the school of Architecture and Fine Arts. He says that his most memorable experience while at Auburn was the opening of Courtney's. After graduation Randy plans to work for his father's construction company in Huntsville. Auburn is like a magnet that drew me here; it is where I belong asserts Nancy ( Scottie ) Scott. President of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Scottie advises students to open your eyes and broaden your horizons to help Auburn grow into a better university. There is no excuse weaker than we've always done it that way. 198 WW� WSo Ann Thompson's most rewarding experience at Auburn has been her association with Panhellenic. Serving as Panhellenic president, she has learned how to work with the administration and students plus how to coordinate a lot of people into an effective, working body. After graduation, Ann plans to go into marketing and eventually get her teacher's certificate. Although Carol Wade started at the University of Alabama, she soon transferred to Auburn and has never regretted it. Nowhere else is there such an abundance of Christian love. What makes Au- Ann Thompson M SWlcr. Carol Wade m. saim Lauren Steele Michele Stapleton W. DkL v burn so special is the people who take time out for others and put themselves last, says Carol, who was a War Eagle girl and member of Mortar Board. Carol realized that even in a position of leadership she needed Cod's authority to properly fulfill my role. The ways to deal with problems in life Cindy Walker M. Mkn are like the obstacles encounted in writing a new story. Perserverence and imagination are the keys to any successful endeavor. These words of Lauren Steele's express his feeling that working on the PLAINSMAN has been his 'college education'. He served as News editor and editorial columnist, and plans to work for a newspaper in Montgomery. Michele Stapleton thinks that Auburn is getting too big. She would like to slow down its growth and make admissions and classes more academically competitive in order to give Auburn a better name nationally and to make it more than just the typical state university. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, Michele hopes to enter law school in September. An education is limited in scope and value unless you learn to apply and utilize it outside the classroom, says Cindy Walker. A marketing major and vice-president of the School of Business, Cindy considers her most rewarding experience at Auburn that of being president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, which not only gave her the opportunity to accept responsibility, make decisions, and cope with setbacks and failures, but most importantly, to give of myself. 199 WfcoS MVi honoraries mortar board Mortar Board is a national honor society tor outstanding seniors whose purpose is . to advance a spirit of scholarship, to provide service, and to establish the opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas as individuals and as a group. The Sphinx Chapter of Mortar Board strives to fulfill this purpose through various activities and programs that benefit the university as well as the community. This year Mortar Board sponsored a Homecoming mum sale, honored outstanding teachers,' and contributed toward the purchase of a Senior Honorary television set for the lobby of the local hospital. Members are selected on a scholastic and leadership basis during their senior year to work toward the betterment of the university and the community. First row: Rhonda Joncr, Cindv McGilvray Lynn Unger. Cindy Harney, Caroline Lipscomb, Debbie Boucher. Cdna Wasson — secretary. Second row: Celia McGilvray, Sandy Seller, Carol Wade. Ceorgett Dickinson — elections chairman; Jamie McPhail, Susan Long, Michele Stapleton. Third row: Ann McEwen — president; |an Crow, Debbie Felts, lenelle Mims, Jane 8rown, Lynn Cox, Fourth row: Robbins Richardson — vice president; Daniel Havgood — treasurer; Grant Castleberry, Charlie Payne, Gary McClanahan, Ann Murdee. Nancy Blue lackie Guthrie, Not pictured: Joe F zell, Renee Holloway. Bruce McGowin, Bud Rogers. Tom Samt'ord. 200 omicron delta kappa Senior Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa was established at Washington and l ee University for the purpose of bringing student leaders together from all aspects of campus activities. ODK encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, social, service, and religious activities, and campus government. Membership is awarded on the basis of character, participation in campus activities, and scholarship (upper 35%). Each year, ODK sponsors the Wilbur Hutsell Cake race, which was established in 1928 to discover possible track team members from the freshman class. The top 25 finishers in the 2.7 mile race receive cakes, and the first place runner also gets a kiss from Miss Auburn. ODK is in charge of Homecoming activities including the float competition and the crowning of Miss Homecoming. ODK presents student awards for high scholastic achievement and outstanding leadership conferences and workshops for students and faculty, and meets with faculty. and administration to discuss campus problems and developments. first row: Cindy Harney, Bobby Lindsey vice president; Linda Johnson — secretary. Ann MrFwen, Susan Carlisle, Susan long, Anne Farmer, Dcbb-.c Boucher, Jamie McPhail. Second row: Dean Drew Ragan — advisor; Eva Maddox. Brad Davis, Jenelle Mims, Robbins Richardson, Bud Rogers, Jane Brown. Shannon Vineyard, Third row: John Carvalho, Bruce McGowin, Daniel Haygood — president; Cindy Neel, Jan Crow, Georgett Dickinson, Jan Dozier, Evan Smith, Robert Heath. Fourth row: Grant Castleberry, Lauren Steele. Alan Little, Jeff Stone. Allan Huffman. Leslie Stamps, Marvin Trott, Rusty Parker. Not pictured: Cynthia Dailey, Andy Bolt — treasurer; Jim Bradberry, Kerry Bradley, Steve Forehand. Ken Jordon, Jimmy Locksvood, Gary McClanahan. Celia McGilvray, Cindy McGilvray Ken McMillan, Gene Oswalt Stuart Patton, Charlie Payne, tom Samford, Lyn Sample, Gary Schatz, Nancy Scott. Betty Sparkman. Michele Stapleton. Spades Senior Honorary W. Dkkr? Left to right: Daniel Haygood. Dan Griffin, Bruce Me Cowin. Rusty Parker. Gene Oswalt, Gary Sanders, Randy Schrimscher, Steve Forehand, Dour Ed-dleman, lohn Bush. Spades is a senior honor society whose ten members are selected in the Spring of their junior year for active membership during the following year. The selection is made by the retiring members and is based on character, scholastic standing, activities, and popularity. The purpose of the Society as designed by the founders is set forth in the following preamble to the Constitution: Whereas: Feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this Institution. which, wholly independent of social and other relations shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential (members)... of the Class and thus perfect an organization of much value to the Class and Institution, this Society is organized.” — Class of 1915 202 Hoionnn Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students in the upper five percent of their class are eligible for membership. Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society OFFICERS Doris Lynn Cox Linis W. Cox Dawn M. Crawford Gerald Leischuck Cheryl A. Crocker — President Mona D. Crump Louise Valine Cherie S. Cunko — Vice-president Leah G. Davies Alicia K. Davis II. Ellsworth Steele Donna K. Davis — Secretary lean M. Davis Donald Y. Perkins Brenda D. Deason — Treasurer Sue Ellen Dempsey Joseph Yeager Maureen D. Dellinger Denise Duke — Public Relations Donna R. Dunn James Lowry Donna L. Dyess — Marshall Tom V. Ellonburg Bert Hitchcock Linda Eskind — Past President Ronald C. Evans Martha A. Fcagin Yamandu P. Ac osta Laura A. Finfrock )oyce Marie Fleming Karen E. Fluker Douglas L. Acton Deborah A. Freear Karis A. Adams N. Peter Fulper Kirby C. Adams Nita C. Fuller Buna J. Adams Marilyn L. Getz Karen L. Albright Karen Gladney Doree L. Albright Jill Watson Glassco C. Denice Allen S. Michele Colson Robert N. Allgood Nina O. Coodman Edwin K. Armitagc Cynthia J. Gore Nancy K. Armour Elizabeth A. Graham lane . August Catherine A. Grigg Barbara L. Barnes David F. Guldens huh Deborah K. Baughman Phillip Guthrie Karan A. Berryman Linda M. Guy Cynthia D. Black Cathy A. Hadden Elizabeth L. Black Charles E. Harris Betsy W Blackburn Mary K. Harris Dawn M. Blakoey Paul C. Harris Alan E. Bohnhoft Reginald W. Harris Eugenie N. Borcher Patricia J. Harrison Steven A. Boucher Debra M. Hartford David W. Bradford Judith A. Hartley Cordon L. Bradley Jr. laurey L. Hartwell lohn F. Branham Lynn M. Hawkins Rodney C. Britt Daniel C. Haygood Cinabcth Brown Martha E. Haynes Melissa A. Brown Julee B. Herbert Claire C. Browning Linda E. Hixon Milton A. Brownlee, |r. Holt. D. Hoch Julia A. Bruno Mark K. Hodges John T. Bryan, Jr. Carol Holladay Charles H. Burmcsler Jerry W. Hopkins Vicki L. Busby William T. Hudgens Donna L. Cairns Christy Hudgins Lynn E. Carlisle Janice A, Humphrey Myrna N. Carpenter Michael C. Ivey Stephanie L. Carpenter Andrea E. lackson Beth S. Carter Connie C. Jarvis Margaret A. Cian Everett G. Jeffcoat Diane D. Coker Allen W. (ones, Jr. lisa L. Coker Martha ). Jones W. Randall Corbin Randy K. Jones Rhonda R. Jones Doris A. Reeder Cynthia B. Kennedy Hassanali B. Sadcghi Ray T. Kennington Gary A. Saliba John K. Keown, |r. Thomas D. Samtord. IV Joseph G. King Alan D. Sanders Kristy J. King Susan Sandy Darden Kirby Norman C. Schlemmer. Jr. James P. Kislanko Marvin C. Schiffman Kathryn T. Knight Larry J. Scollard Rohm Knowles Elizabeth A. Scrughjm E. William Koons, III Jeffrey P. Sellers Dann O. Kramer Mark L. Shaw Julius M. Kull III Holley K. Sheppard Glenn A. Lassiter. Jr. Rebecca D. Shields Robert P. Lavtield Ronald E. Silcox Betty M. lecroy Patricia L. Skaggs William D. Lewis Fred C. Smith Robert D. Lighlfoot Lynda J. Smith Charles K. Lloyd Sandra Smoot Karen U. Lloyd Michele Stapleton James S. Lock LaBella M. Stewart James A. Lockwood lames Stothard Kay E. Long Nancy Stothard Penny L. Long Salle E. Strickland Byron C. Mac hen David W. Taplcy Gloria L. Majors Haygood T. Tatum Brenda W. Marlin Mary A. Thomas Cynthia E. Matthews Michael S. Thomas Brenda M. Mattson Cathy W. Thompson Bruce P. Mauldin loel K. Thompson Deborah G. Mayhall Randall H. Thrasher Cheryl L. Mays Charlotte I. Tiffin Michael C. Mays Robert H. Tillman Bert A. McDowell Kevin L. Troxler Susan W'. McCraw Linda Van Fossen Marsha F. McIntyre William D. Varncll. |r. James D. McKinney Henry C. Vaughn, III Richard M. Miller Edward 8. Velasco Jemelene C. Moore Mary E. Vehrs Lawrence B. Moore. Jr. Deborah J Wade Peggy D. Moore Norma L. Wade Margot N. Morgan Robert S. Wade David R. Morrison Gerald L. Waid .Marian P. Mostellar Belva Waldrop David R. Motes Partricia B. Walters Brenda B. Neisler Mark E. Watford Patsy A. Nichols Krttie W. Watson Edgar D. Nobles Randall M. Webb Daniel L. Noneakcr Ann D. Wells Elaine D. O'Kelley Thomas M. Werner David W. Oliver Gina P. Whatley Leta H. Orrison Nancy T. White Eugene T. Oswalt, Jr. Sharon Whiteard Olivia K. Owen William J. Whitfield, |r. Angel ia W. Parks William D. Wood Paul Avery Pate Michael G. Woodward Mark H. Pautler Janet B. Whittington Anna L. Pearson Daniel C Yales Debra A. Perry William W. Pickens Kathleen Poole Ann L. Porter Lisa C. Price Douglas E. Pritchett Patsye A. Pritchett Squires Sophomore Honorary Squires is a local honor society which recognizes outstanding sophomores. Its fifteen members are selected by Omicron Delta Kappa in the Spring of each year on the basis of scholarship and leadership in the areas of student government, athletics, and publications. Front Row: Doan lames Foy. Alan Hooley, Janie Chris Duke, Jim Strickland, John Thorington, Skcotcr Neely, Sheri Paulk, Gina Hawkins. Second Row: Reed. Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honorary Lambda Sigma, National Sophomore Honor Society, is composed of outstanding members of the sophomore class. Its members must have at least a 2.00 grade point average and must have demonstrated leadership in campus activities and service to the university. Lambda Sigma's major undertaking for the year consisted of hosting the nationwide President's Conference. Representatives from chapters throughout the country traveled to Auburn for a weekend during Fall quarter to attend the convention. The group also holds breakfast meetings at 7:00 a.m. and sponsors various projects throughout the year. First Row: Jim Fleming, Hugh Wood, Skeeter Reed Ron Cofield. Bo Ward, Clay Howell. Second Row: Barbara Griffes, Ann Morris, Tamara Townsend, Cathy Dunkleberger, Cindy Taylor, Amy Henley, Nancy Baker, Debbie Watson. Third Row: Mindy Duncan. Patti Guthrie, Carol Cobble, Janie Neely, Suzanne Yeager, Debbie Vogel, Tami Hopper, Kathy Engleman. Fourth Row: Laura Demillo. Sheri Paulk, Nancy Nichols, Edith Thompson, Tricia Bealle, Gina Hankins. Tammy Fortenberry, Karen Phillips, Nancy Mims. 204 Honorartr' Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Scholastic Honorary C.O«K' Kalharyn Allen Maty Katherine Baird Catherine D. Barber Adeem Beall Patricia L. Bechtel Rachel Berrey Annmarie Bird Donna Black Nanette R. Kl.idrm Lisa Boggs lull Boswell Kelsey Ann Bradley Robin L. Brolhar Veflyn M. Burkhalter Beverly Bush Sally Ann Call Kay Catanzano Anne Chappell Carla Chastain Gwen Chastain Stephanie Coburn Kathryn Coley Lucy Coughlin Debbie Crenshaw Donna Lynn Dark Jamie F. Dickinson Mary Lisa Dodson Sydney Doster Allyson Driggers Kathryn Dunn Yvonne Ellison Ann Krulien Fairey Sharon Fee Dianne Ferguson Elizabeth Frey Susan E. Fuller Jackie Gautreaux Gayle Geppert Genic Graetz Kellyc Green Rita Griffith Janice Grmer Laurie Guidry Patricia Gurczak Janet Hadaway Lee Margarettc Hammer Sally Patricia Hanger Emily Hayes Concith Hobbs Gail Holmes Leslie Holmes Nancy Hooper Susan Horn Stephanie Hudson Pamela Hughes Frances K. Irrgang Kendall Jenkins Teresa Johnson Nancy Jones Susan Jones Beth Kappelman Kimberly Kersh Pam King Ten Kline Katherine Kraft Sophie Kramer Alice Krauss Cynthia Kull Judi Lacefield Lynne Ledbetter Veronica Lewis Vicki Lindsey Diane Little Josine Ann Lloyd Eleanor Loyd Mary Ann Malloy Lee Marley Meredith Martin Leslie McIntyre Carol McQuitty Elizabeth A. Merrill Helen Mills Karen Mitchell Jeannie Moates Laura Moses Sarah Mueller Norma Mungenast Cindy Murphy Sally Nichols Patti Nolan Pam Pearson Carol Anne Peters Kay Prine Susan Quimby Katharine Ragland Sheila Reaves Brenda Robbins Susan Roberts Renee Rot lie Helen Rominc Lee Ann Royal Jan Rutland Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honor society for freshman students making a 2.5 grade point average their first quarter in college or averaging a 2.5 for their freshman year. New initiates are honored at a banquet during the winter quarter. Front Row: Janie McCrory — President. Barbara Grilles Secretary, Kathy Yates — Treasurer. Karen Kroft — Historian. Back Row: Tammy Fortenberry — Activities Chrmn., Sue Karamanian — Vice-President. Julie Sanderson Angela Sheridan Karen Singletary Alic ia Smith Juhe Spa ftord Tanya Stacy Amy Stahli Diana Strickland Kelly Sullivan Joanna Supple Linda L. Sweat Joy Taylor Jill Thorson Sara Jane Torbert Molly DB. Truitt Anne Turnbull Elizabeth Van Deman Deanne Walden Christy Walsh Mary A. Wallers Sharon Kay Watson Lisa Webb Lynn Weekley Mary C. Wells Daphne White Leigh Anne White Cynthia Wiginton Melinda Williams Kim Williamson Pamela Wilson Mari Witter Cindy Womble Jeannne Wynne Leigh A. Zeigler 205 Iknoitfin Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor society, honors freshman who make a 2.5 grade point average their first quarter at Auburn or who average a 2.5 grade point average during their freshman year with a banquet during winter quarter. Dale Adams Paul Adams Ned Allen Jeffry Angcrmann Ralph Baldwin Mark Barnhart Phillip Batey Joe Belcher William Bergin Charles Beverly Wayne Bost David Boyett Stephen Brewer Theodore Buerger Robert Bullock James Burdette Paul Burkhalter Jeffrey Cavanaugh Harlan Chappelle David Cleaver lohn Colson William Compton Robert Cook son Michael Courington Robert Crain Kelly Cutchins Keith Darnell William Daugette Gary Davis Jerry Davis William Denison William Dillard Theo Donaldson Jerry Dooley David Duerk Michael Elzey Jeffrey English Gregory Estes Tyler Findlay Robert Fonte Forrest Foshee Maury Gaston C.CoprUnd Phillip Glaze Donald Johnson Dwight Pate George Godwin Joseph Kellogg David Patterson lohn Golden Stephen Kelly Robert Peck Kenneth Goodman Mont Kent lohn Pedersoli Terry Goodman Lee Kinncbrew Timothy Pellett Douglas Green John Laumeyer Michael Rambo Ted Halley Frank Ledbetter Michael Rawls |im Hamner Edward Leonard William Scofield Howard Harris Richard Leonard John Smith Lawrence Mealy Howard Lindsey Philip Smith Michael Henderson Kenneth Luke Bradley Spearing Albert Henry John Mangels David Strickland Robert Hinkle Grafton Mangum Stan Sugar Timothy Houseman Robert Mason Lee Taylor William Howland Clay Massey Thomas Thatcher Thomas Hunt Charles McCartha William Wagnon Sean Irby Robert McCutchen Jerry Weed Donald Ireland Steven McElhancy Glynn West Horace Ireland Preston McGill Mark White Edward Ivey Thomas Miller Garland Williams Charles Jacks Larry Mitchell loel Williamson David Jackson Jeff Mullen Frederick Wohlhuter Cerald Jernigan David Neel Ned Wolfe Michael lesup Fred Newman Lance Wright 206 Honour Gamma Sigma Delta Agriculture Honorary A.U. rkotn Front Row: Fall Initiates. Mike Patterson, Sharon Mohney. ludy Barnett, Duncan Krause. Nancy Abernathy, Sandra Smoot. Second Row: tlame Giese, Lota Orrison, Lynn Bradford, layma Moore, Julia Thomas, Charlotte Sage. Third Row: Thomas Southern. James E. Morton |r.. Daniel Combs. Hoyt Williamson, Cory Brown. Fourth Row: Mark Blampied, Steve Woodham, Steven Brown Front Row: |oc McEnerney. David laird, Gary Hill. Second Row: Dan Botts. Gerald Plumley. Stan Cook. Seniors and graduate students in the School of Agriculture who are in the top fifteen percent of the school and top twenty-five jXTcent of their graduating class are eligible for membership in Gamma Sigma Delta. Concerned with the advancement of agriculture in all phases. Gamma Sigma Delta encourages high standards of scholarship and achievement in all branches of agricultural science and education. OFFICERS Lowell E. Wilson — President Robert T. Gaudauskas — President-Elect Ralph R. Harris — Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy C. Crouch Carole R. Dismukcs G. M.irtin Drey Debbie Marian Everett G. Jeffcoat Darden Kirby lean K. McKnight Kenneth L. McMillan Michael D. Mains |ohn W. Moon. |t. Hannah Nadel Merrill H. Nall Barry G. Nicholls Leigh Pinkston Jay Purnell Carlos F. Putnam Donald A Rite Charles S. Roney Cynthia Scott Jeffrey A. Schaffer Ronald L. Silcox Robert C. Sinclair James Ward Thomas M. Werner William D. Wood SPRING INITIATES, 1977 Graduates Undergraduates Patrick G. Awbrcy Linda A. Benson Walter A. Boy e Ann E. Burbach Charles Burmestcr Guy A. Cardineau David E. Christenberry Gaudiosa Alrrwan Alexander M Diner Shawn K. Fells Kevin D. Hopkins John W. Jensen Curtis M. Jolly Randall C. Rawls Wendy G. Seosock Clau ell Stevens Faculty Willard T. Blevins Larry D. Easterwood Mike M. Gamble Robert T. Hughes Harry M. Philpott Roy Roberson Grady M. Wakefield Alumni lames S. Parker 207 Howifin Agriculture Honorary Alpha Zeta Alpha Zcta is an honorary agricultural fraternity for outstanding agriculture students who have completed one and a half years of school and whose grade point average places them in the upper two-fifths of their class. Xi Sigma Pi, the honorary forestry fraternity, strives to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the improvement of the forestry profession, and to promote a fraternal spirit among those engaged in forestry activities. Members must be junior standing or above and must rank in the top twenty-five percent of their class. Front Row: Dr W A. Dozier — Faculty Advisor. Caren Gilmore — Trea ., Marji Williams, Cathy Greenfield, Nina Dowling, Linda Benson. Edith Foniner, Mary Ann Thorington — Sec., Judy Barnett. Anna McGaughy. Second Row: Sandy Smoot, Frances Lyon. Nancy Abernathy, Jeannie McKnight. Susan Cocoran — Pres., Fairiie Ftaynes, Sally Blankenship, J.E. Aur.mil. Third Row: Art Morgan. Craig McCall. Kathy Barclift. Carole tones, Lynn Turner. Vicki Canaday. Lota Orison, Vicki Dawson. Linda McKnight. Hoyt Williamson, Cory Brown — Vice-Pres. Fourth Row: Chris Stuhlinger. Richard Smith. T. sW . tarry Craft. J. Lester. Daryl Brock. Mike Soutullo, Arthur Lawlcs. Matt Hall, Doug Carmichael, Dale Williams, Jayma Moore. Henry Williams. Robert White, Pat Harrison. Fifth Row: Steve Krietemeye, lames Taylor, Jim Crawford. William Puckett, Andy McDaniel. Jim Burns, John Butler, Glenn Nelson, John Brooks. Arthur Woodruff, Stephen Wood. Sixth Row: C.D Hightower, Don Nelson, Steve W'atts. Betsy Willis, Ed Brown, ludv Bourland, Chris Hase, Barry Turpin, Douglas Smith, Ed Owens, Wink Allison. Not Pictured: Jean Adams. Cynthia Thye. Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honorary Front Row: Michael Bailey. Nancy Abernathy. Nina Dowling. Linda McKnight. Sharon Mohney. Debbie Harlan, Rebecca Wright. H.G. Posey Advisor, Thomas Southern. Back Row: Charlotte Sage. Richard Smith. Barry Turpin, Fdward Lewis, Jon Ingram. Pete Wann, Ronnie Gilbert. Rick Dorrance. Len McCombs, Jeb Ewing, David Duff, Philip Woods. 208 Haiuain Horticulture Honorary Pi Alpha Ki C. OWkr Pi Alpha Xi, the honorary horticulture fraternity, stands for the three Greek words meaning fellowship, scholarship, and a love of flowers. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote high scholarship, foster fellowship among its members, increase the efficiencey of the profession, and to establish cordial relations among the students, faculty, and professional florists. Front Row: Mary Kay Taytor — Vice-Prcs., Mary Ann Haynes — Pres., Mary lane. Dr. Kenneth Sanderson Thonngton, P.J. Lewis, fcdith Fortner, Cory Brown. — Advisor. Bar k Row: James F. Morton, Jr., J.E. Avrard, Fairlie Omicron Kappa Pi Interior Design Honorary Front Row: Marcia Andruzzi — Pres., Eugenie Vir-den. Set ond Row: Melanie Greene, Bill Greer, Kathy Russler. Becky Tiller — $ec. Treas. Third Row: Mary Watson. Not Pictured: Cathy Ford, Mary Carter — Advisor. Omicron Kappa Pi recognizes superior scholastic achievement in the field of Interior Design. It is open to junior and senior Interior Design students who have maintained a 2.00 average in the design curriculum and have a 1.75 overall. c. OWke 209 Honor jrin Phi Mu Alpha Music Honorary Phi Mu Alpha is an honorary music fraternity open to any student who shows an interest in music and maintains a good scholastic average. First Row: David Thompson, David lackson. Matt Klimaszewski, Len Horton, Jeff Blevins, Vance Baker, Norman Sinback Second Row: Paul Harris Jimmy Tipton. Mary Pinehart. Kris Grey, James lackson. v. Hum Building Science Honorary Front Row: Rexford Kirk — Sec. Treas., Herbert Hard. Second Row: lohn Rogers, Robert Rogers, Henry Carl, James Jones. Third Row: Paul Darden, Jr. — Pres., Michael Taff. Paul LeRoy — Vice-Pros., Lawrence Baun Fourth Row: Charles Barrett, John Connor. David Hancock, John Fetz, James McClin-ton, Stephen Clifton. Not Pictured: Roger Liska — Advisor, Jerry Hughes, Banks Bra ell. Sigma Lamda Chi is an honorary fraternity for outstanding students in building construction. Members must have completed t o years of study, have maintained a 2.00 grade point average or be in the top twenty percent of their class, and have demonstrated leadership in their curriculum. The fraternity also provides tutoring for building science students. Sigma Lambda Chi 210 Honortrin V. Hum Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Honorary f. Shjddat Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for outstanding pre-med and lab technic ian students. Members must rank in the top twenty percent of their class in Megan Abraham Nicholas Antoniades lames P. Bailey Debra L. Barrett Ruth Barron — Secretary Randale £. Bass Timothy C. Bait Owen R. Bell Robert Beckman Linda Blackwell Diane Bogush Ricky Bowden lohn Bullington John L. Buttler Linda B. Cameron lohn L. Carroll Leslie D. Carroll Margaret A. Cian Pierre I. Clothiaux Scott Colburn Sage K. Copeland Pamela Combs William |. Dailey lames S. Daniel — Vice-President Bill Davenport William C. Dinwiddie Karen Dorland Jeme Dragoset Donald L. Draper Kenneth C. Ellis. Jr. Kenneth Elmer upper thirty- Gloria C. Kerr Farl D. Rogers ircKir Truman F. King Mark Rounsaville dlMlip. William Kittreil Jack Rutledge Ri hard F. Knox Kevin Ryan David H. Engstrom Kristy Kunirelman Steven R. Schuppener Ronald D. Evans — Project Chrmn. Jam Mink Lai Lee Scgrcst Kathleen Ferrell |eff 1 arson Michael P. Scyfried Alice C. fox Eric P. LaRuc Jack D. Sheerer, Jr. Susan Frederick President Mark lebcrte David B. Smalley William J. Cay Richard Little — Scapel Reporter Allen C. Smith Steve A. Gentry Eloise Lundbetg Cherry Smith Richard Gilliland Frances B, Luther Don B. Smith William L. Golden Steve E. Mancil George C. Smith. |r. Robert T. Grant Gilbert I. Marks Kella A. Smith left Cray Terry D. Martin Presley S. Smithwic k III Catherine A. Crigg Charles |. McCollum Terry B. Snider Lawrence Gynther Cecelia McGilvary Robert L. Stewart Warren O. 1 laggard Mari A. Me Goff Kathryn L. Taylor Michael R. Hajck William McLaughlin — Historian lohn B. Thomas Richard Halbcooks Leigh McMillan Michael Thomas William W. Hamm Michael McMillan Donna W. Thompson Douglas Hammond Arthur Merkle Michael E. Tindol William J. Handley Evelyn G. Mitchell Marvin E. Trott, |r. Cecelia A. Harden Steven R Monson Henry C. Vaughn III William Lee Hereford Michael Mueller Gwen Vines Karen L. Hide C. Michael O'Brien Richard D. Vining H. Tommy Hight Robert H. Pare Peggy C. Vibes Allan D. Huffman Tt m Parrish Eddie Waldheim. |r. Robert A. Jackson Charles L. Payne George M. Wall Wendell James — Treasurer Allan E. Querens Martha G. Warren Linda I. lohnson Raymond P. Quigley Keith Wells Allen W. lones, |r. lohn B. Richardson Pamela D. Willwnks Laurie Jones R. Frank Roberts lames E. Williams Robert S. lones |oy Robertson Catherine Woods Scott B. Jordan Fred W. Rock. Jr. 211 Broadcasting Honorary Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcasting honor society, strives for excellence in radio, television, and film production. Members are selected from students majoring in Mass Communication, journalism, and Public Relations who hold a 2.25 grade point average in their curriculum and at least a 1.5 overall. Professional membership is limited to those persons in the broadcasting industry. Journalism Honorary Auburn was granted a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalism honor society, this past fall quarter as seventy-five new members were initiated. Projects for the year included holding a press conference for SGA candidates during Spring elections and sponsoring a statewide journalism contest for high school students. Front Row: Joy Whetstone, Becki Thomas, Kay Laumer. Ann Slade. Ruth Ann Dunn. Susan Camp, lenny Bohlcr, lane Pitts, lanct Daly. Susan Counts, Julie Spafford, Wanda Kenton, Jackie Romine. Second Row: Paul Burnett, Jay Burnett, Amanda Kruidenier, Laura Livingston, Margaret Brown, Margaret Fuller, Denise Dailey, Karen McGuire, Ann Hecht. Debbie Price. Alpha Epsilon Rho C. Coprijntf Front Row: Dick Byrd Managing Ed., WSFA-TV, Emory Stapleton — Pres.. Dave Schmidt — Vice-Pres., Roseann Woodward Advisor. Back Row: Steve Fuller, Lota Stepp, Chuck Measle, Denise Corr, Gale Talley. Terry Bushcar. Sandy Connor — Treas., Mark Lambert. Jud Welch. Sigma Delta Chi W. Okkrt Third Row: Brad Davis Pres., Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Al Smith. Mike Norton, Dewey English, Roxanne Guthrie, Julie Johnson, Beth Young, lisa Walsh. Lisa Harris. Fourth Row: Judy Nunn, Laura Holloway, Steven Cox, Pat McArthur, Linnea Fraser. John Tompkins, Marian Hollon. Andrea Harrison, Jamie Smith, Debbie Nixon, Kevin Loden, Joel Tucker. Janet Hightower, Martha Tamblin, Danielle Murphy, Guy Rhodes. Filth Row: Neil Davis, Clint Neimeyer. Mark Winne. Chuck Anschutz, Jim Patton. Kick Harmon, John Carvalho, Bill Hatcher. Perry Ballard, Emory Stapleton. Dick Parker, David Housel, Lauren Steele. Mike Sellers, Dave White. Not Pictured: Betsy Butgcrcit, Dan Griffin, Jack Simms, Dana Kerbs. Sue Ann Henderson. 212 Hcnorjrta Lambda Tau C. CoprUnd Medical Technology Honorary Lambda Tau is an honor society for outstanding students in Medical Technology who have completed one year and maintained a 1.5 overall grade point average. Front Row: Dr. Herbert Kohl Advisor, Bonnie Jenkins, Don ild Draper, Alice Foxx, Cecelia Peters, Debra Gradick, Kelly Hall, Paula Lacey Back Row: Kathy lones — Co-Advisor, Cheryl Panzram, De- borah Roden, Bruce Creig. Diane Wiggins, Cecelia Harden, Myrna Carpenter. Lynn Carleton, Susan Swint, Rhonda Lewis. Sarah Huyie. Phi Lambda Upsilon W. Dicin' Front Row: Barbara Hoestery. David Evans — Alumni Sec.. Janet Sharpe — Pres., Edwin Armitage — Vice-Pres., Margaret Cian — Sec. Dr. S.D. Worley — Counselor. Second Row: Sheriff Shino, Stephen Sheargold, Mary Lou Smith, Laura Tebbelts, John Taylor, Gerald Mattson. Third Row: Dr. C. Nealy. Dr. J.U. Quagliano, Dr. I. Vallerino. Dr. P R. Ziegler — Treas., Dr. J.M. Baker, Dr. C. Colburn, Dr. T. Webb. Fourth Row: Dr. L. Curtis, Dr. J. Greene — National Sec. Chemistry Honorary Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national honor society for students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering who have at least a 2.00 overall grade point average. 213 ttonowin Pi Delta Phi French Honorary To become a member of Pi Delta Phi, the national French Honor Society, a student must maintain an overall B average and must demonstrate superior achievement in the study of the French language, literature, civilization, and culture. Pi Delta Phi sponsors guest speakers, attends French plays and lectures, and initiates new members in the Spring of each year. Front Row: Cindy Wilkerson Vicc-Pres., Jenny Moody — Pres., Diana Brooks - Treas.. Back Row: Christina Backus, Anne Morris, Karen Kroft, Beth Baker. Debbie Searfoss. Not Pictured: Susan Schieler — Sec. Psi Chi C. Of XT C. Oft Psychology Honorary Psi Chi is a national Honor society for outstanding psychology students. A student must have completed twelve quarter hours in psychology and be in the upper thirty-five percent of their class to be eligible for membership. Front Row: Dave Roec kor. |oy Carrol, I ynn Herrybill. Robert Bcckmaon, |ohn Doe. Teri Tucker. Claire Dickey. Donna Cairns, lane Doe, Lynn Dumont. Back Row: Camille Powell, Nanetta Wails Pres., leesta Cadell. Bill Elrod — Treas.. Terrell McDaniel V. Pres.. John Doe. 214 Honotjrirs Sigma Gamma Epsilon W. D lr Earth Science Honorary Sigma Gamma Epsilon is for students majoring in geology, civil engineering and agronomy and soil. Right now are in the process of setting up undergraduate grant program and offer free tutoring services. First Row: David Brown, Brenda Fra ior - Corres- Thompson Advisor, Norman Cranford Vice ponding secretary. Peggye Meng. Herb Marlin — President. President. Second Row: Dr. Dan Womcchcl, Rob Lambda Alpha Epsilon C. ( oprUrtd Front Row: Amelia Huntley, Ann Daughtry -Vice-Pres., Cheryl Jones, Claire Wilson, Lindsey lac-kins. Second Row: Susan Sims, Mary Ann Langley, Pam Hall, Cathey Ott — Pres., lohn Huffman. Charles Nathanson, Hewey Mastin. Third Row: Martha Farrow. Doris Adams, Terry Ratigan. Mike Bishop — Sec. Treas., Dr. John Me Duffy — Advisor, Mike Cone. Not Pictured: Larry George. Barri Norton, Vicky Fielding. Sharon Smith. Craig Cass, Roger Bates, Carl Sykes, Bill Payne, lennifer Payne, Kim Settles. Bill Long. Roy Harknoss. Criminal Justice Honorary Lambda Alpha Epsilon, professional criminal justice fraternity, is part of the American Criminal Justice Association and is open to students majoring in law enforcement, youth services or corrections. The group holds fund-raising projects during the year and sponsors a career day for students in criminal justice hosting such speakers as an FBI agent, probation officers, and juvenile authorities. 215 Honor jnn Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society dedicated to fostering professional growth in the field of education. Students with a 2.00 grade point average who are in the upper fiver percent of the School of Education are eligible for membership. Left to Right: Kent I tooper Treasurer, John Painter — President, Lynda Anderson — Secretary. Not Pictured: Jenelle Mims — Vice-President. Barbara Carl — Historian. Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honorary Chi Epsilon recognizes those character traits of the individual deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of a career in civil engineering. To develop these characteristics in the student, the society encourages technical abilities as well as good character. Front Row: Bill Wright — E.C.R., lay Jones - Vicc-Pres., Todd Durwavant Pres., Bill Sperry See., Dr. Carl Kurt — Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Jim Walter son, Bruce Stout Dan Yates, Randy 8rown, Reggie Harris, Carol Petty. Third Row: Russell Shel- ton. Dennis Harrison, Keith Howell, Greg Rosser. Mohammed Zoabi. Gary Franks. Fourth Row: Joby Frame. Robert Talmadge, Guy Abernathy, Don Smith. Jeff Stone. Wayne Walker, Gary Gray. G. Other 216 Honcrwirt Eta Kappa Nu Front Row: Maynard Schmale — Vice-Pres.. Mark McLeod. Curtis Massey — Pres.. Ken Garrick — Corr. Sec., Eddie Wheeler. Second Row: Mark Gardiner, Sam Spear, Craig Dowdy, Phillip Foushee, R. Chuck Blackburn. Third Row: Al Garber, Ron Higdon, George Shafner, Fd Dorman — Rec. Sec.. Fred Sumrall. Fourth Row: Dr. C.A. Gross — Treas. Advisor. Mike Chambers. Electrical Engineering Honorary Eta Kappa Nu is a national honor society for outstanding students in electrical engineering. It is composed of juniors who are in the upper one-fourth of their class and seniors who are in the upper one-third of their class. Front Row: Walter Starkey, Amy Dorman, Hal Adair. Michael Hartley, Tim Baker. Second Row: Ralph Box. Max Thornton. Calvin Rogers, Jeff Ireland, Sarah Barnes Third Row: David Thompson, Kris Gray. Ronnie McKinney. Keith Lee, Wes Wells, Catherine Honeycutt. Fourth Row: Dale Beard, |im Fleming, Harold Haynes, Bob Rodante, Tommy Conway. R- Penry 217 H««or n� Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary Tau Beta Pi is a national honor society for students in all engineering disciplines whose grade point average places them in the upper eighth of the junior class or in the upper fifth of the senior class. The group sponsors a review for the Engineer-In-Training Aptitude Test twice a year and presents the Sophomore Engineering Award to the most outstanding sophomore of each department in the school. This was a particularly good year for the Auburn chapter of Tau Beta Pi as its president, jan Crow, was elected District President of four states. Omega Chi Epsilon, national chemical engineering honor society, promotes high scholarship, encourages original investigation in chemical engineering, and fosters character, integrity, and leadership. Juniors with an overall grade point average of 2.25 and a 2.00 in chemical engineering courses are eligible for membership in the society, which renders service to.the chemical engineering department and to undergraduate and graduate chemical engineering students. W. Okko Front Row: Al Ploude — Cataloguer, Jackie Guthrie Rec. Sec., Sam Spear, Tom Hughes — Corr. See., Jan Crow — Pres., Mike Swink. Mark Helsel — Vice-Pres. Second Row: Allan Huffman. Lynn Humphries, Mary lied, Phil McDuffie, George Miller, Ana Diza, Grant Castleberry. Third Row: Duane North-cutt, Perry Oakes, Gregory Peterson, James Pitnew, Steve Resv, Calvin Rodgers, Walter Rutledge. Fourth Row: Deborah Schmitz. Jeff Stone. Bruce Stout, Sonja Strickland, Robert Talmadge, Donny Thaxton, lane Thomas. Fifth Row: Russell Wagner. Tat Wai Clu, Wayne Walker. John Waldcr, Wayne Walker, Alan Watson, Robert Wells. Sixth Row: David White, Ron Higdon, Mark Gardiner, Chuck Blackburn. William Bond. Jim Burns, Donald Cahola. Seventh Row: Ken Garrett, Edmund lames. Ken Smith, Al Garber, Dennis Harrison, Ron Bridges. Dan Yates. Eighth Row: Mark Sowell, Keith Hamby. Bill Hendrickson. Bud Rogers, Kent Brown. Keith Howell, Jeff Stone. Ninth Row: Todd Dunnavant. Clara Ellenburg, Kay Appleton, John Coggins. Kathy Clinton. Tenth Row: Alan Little, Edmund James. Randy Raley. Larry Monroe. Standing: Mark Blan-pied. Alan Bohnhoff, Dale Berd, Albert Banks, Thuy Dinh Truong. James Fleming. John Coats. Mike Chambers, William Tilton, Tom Burch, Karl Nesmith. Bill Moore, Steve Inglcstead, Curtis Massey, Lars Ha-Ren, Cary Gray, Lee Johnson, Diane Dynan, Eddie Vaughn. Omega Chi Epsilon 218 Honcfjrio Chemical Engineering Honorary Front Row: S.K. Appleton — Sec.. Clara Ellenburg. Second Row: Bill Hendrickson. Mark Sowell — Pres., George Miller. Third Row: Sandi Chretien, Bud Rogers. Doug Lewis — Treas., Fourth Row: John Hyatt, Leo Hirth — Advisor. Fifth Row: Ketan Shr dharani, Keith Hamby, Ed Hartwig, Not Pictured: Joe Alexander — Vice-Pros. G.CjrtM nv Phi Psi l. Ovwn Textile Honorary Phi Psi is a professional fraternity for textile students who are at least in the third quarter of their sophomore year and have maintained a 1.5 overall grade point average or better. The group sponsors various social events throughout the year for its members and members attend the national convention which is held at a different college campus each year. Front Row: Sammy Davis, Paul Cardwell, Melba Ferguson. Lev Willard. Jerry Nelson. Second Row: Stanley Moody. Jeff Oliver, lack Whitworth, Tim Stansell, Billy Harris, Third Row: Charles Gettys, Tommy Blanks, Jackie Guthrie, Jackie Hays, Greg Henderson. Fourth Row: Nan Luckic, Terry Wilson, John Telander, Wilford Bilford, lane Meeker. Fifth Row: Susan Irvin. Not Pit lured: Sarah Cross, Nicky Davis, Danny Funderburk, Jack Gauches, tarry Knox, Allen Gray McMillan, Zo Speer, Chris Sprag-gins. Willie Weeks, Benny While. Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Omicron Nu is a national honor society for outstanding undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members in the School of Home Economics. Any student with at least a 2.00 overall grade point average and who is either in the upper ten percent of the junior class or the upper twenty percent of the senior class is eligible for membership. Omicron Nu holds regular meetings throughout the year and sponsors a tea honoring freshmen in the school of home economics having a 2.00 or above. Front Row: Amy Prather, Judith Hartley, Anne Johnston, Martha Coe. Second Row: Sandy Sellers President, Beth Mallory, Jolana Bradshaw, Vivienne Clark, Panic Booker. Third Row: Patti Hammond. Diana Burke, Carol Walthall. Bitsie Crcagan, Kathy Donahue, Margaret l ott, Debbie Westrope, Leigh Turner. Missy Gregg. Debbie Maxwell, Jamie McPhail. Jackie Dunlavy. 219 Honorum Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy Honorary I. SK � d„ Phi lambda Sigma, Pharmacy leadership society, was founded in 1965 at Auburn University School of Pharmacy and since then has expanded to schools of pharmacy throughout the Southeast. Members are selected twice a year from faculty and students in the School of Pharmacy on the basis of leadership and scholarship abilities and ethical standards. Students who have completed three quarters of pharmacy school and have maintained a 1.20 grade point average are eligible for membership. Pharmacy Honorary Rho Chi is a national honor society for students in pharmacy who have completed one-third or their required pharmacy course work and who rank in the upper twenty percent of their class with at least a 2.00 overall grade point average. Seated: Cynthia Wright, Patricia Daniel — Treas., Kathryn Ellis — Pres., Mike Carter — Vicc-Pres., Amoret Eiland — Sec., Cindy Allphin. Standing: Stan Huff. Eric LaFayette, Julie Sigmon. Scott Godfrey, John Davis. Maggie Carter, Dr. C. Larry Thomasson. Mark A. Mann, Dr. Archie J. Beebe, James A. Lockwood. Rho Chi T.Sh 4di« Front Row: Deborah Wade. Nancy Armour, Gloria Grigg, Ramona Dean, Lynn Dyess, Paul Harris — Pres. Second Row: Albert A. Belmonte Faculty Advisor, James Lockwood, Eric Lafayette, Dora Tid-more — Sec.. Allen Bunn, C. Larry Thomasson — faculty. Not Pictured: Lou 8lal xk — Virr-Pres.. Davey Brown, Mike Carter, Jim Davis. Carol Haile. Kay Long, Nancy Martin, John McVay, Richard Meadows, Art Muellar. Sherry Paries, Susan Wild. 220 Phi Zeta Front Row: Mickey Woodward, lohn God hold. Tom Bevis. Barry Harmon. Second Row: Bill Whitfield David Vams, Doug Shearer, Ed Velasco. Charles Harris, Linda Dopsoo, Karen Johnson, lonine Davie. Third Row: Buddy Ray. Peter Fulper, Allan Boling. Lawrence Bowden, Doug Quail is. Ed Pietrzyk. Veterinary Honorary Phi Zeta is an honor society for students in veterinary medicine who have completed two and one-half years of their vet course work and are in the top ten percent of the junior class and the top twenty-five percent of the senior class. Alpha Eta Pho |. Cook Aviation Honorary left To Right: John Regan. Gary Kiteley — Advisor, Bob Burley, Mark Makowski, Mike Smith, Skccter Power. |im Tarvin, Gary Varner, Mitch Hamic. Steve Conn, Alan Lowrey. Van Swoffocd. luanne Caval-laro. Tad Davis, Tom Hamil, A.W. Callao — Advisor. Alpha Eta Rho is an honor society for students interested in aviation management. 221 lono«jri� Gamma Lambda Omicron Mu Glomerata Honorary O. Murpfcy Gamma Lambda Omicron Mu was founded this year to recognize the people who put their time and work into producing a yearbook that is representative of the student body at Auburn. A grade point is required. Membership may be obtained by working on the GLOMERATA. First Row: Kelly Ireland, Edna Wasson, lack Mallctte, Catherine Pedota. Karen Krott, John Cook. Second Row: len Owens, Mike Sellers — Founder, lauren Bartholomew. Krulin fairey, leta Slept), Matt Minor. Third Row: Gordon Bugg, Will Dickey. Not Pictured: A case oi thousands who's name appear on the backend sheet. 222 llcnormn Phi-Mu Alpha Nu Plainsman Honorary W. Dtckcv Phi-Mu Alpha Nu was chartered this year to recognize the hard working students who put their time into putting out the weekly campus paper. A grade point is required. Meml ership is open to all who are interested in working on the PLAINSMAN. 8ottom Row: Oavid Gibson. John Carvalho — leader, Lauren Steele. Brad Davis, Lonnie Adamson Middle Row: Becki Thomas, Mike Sellers, Andrea Harrison. Gordon Bugg. lop Row: Jackie Komme, Ian Watson, Julie Spafford. Not Pictured: A lot of people who just missed the picture and appear in other parts of the book. 223 Honor 224 SGA Student Government Association I. Cook President — John Bush 225 SGA I. Cool. w.Okkn Treasurer — Steve Forehand Vice President — lenelle Mims SGA The Student Government Association is not only the governing body but the most powerful lobbying force for Auburn students. The SGA is funded through the student activity fee — making each student a member of the Student Government. 226 SCA I. Cook |. Cook CABINET Assistant Treasurer — Buddy Fuller; Administrative Vice President Gene Oswalt; Executive Secretary — Andy Bolt; Assistants to the President — Eva Maddox. Dave Harris and Frank King; Sec. Academic Affairs — Shannon Vinyard; Dir. Academic Facility — Nancy Doke; Dir. Academic Policy — Robert Harris; Dir. Intra-School Coord. — Debbie Boucher; Dir. Model U.N. — Cindy Jones; Sec. Political Affairs — Gary Sanders; Dir. of Elections — Ron Taylor; Dir. of Student Lobby — Al Scott; Dir. of Student Opinion — Hugh Wood; Sec. of Public Relations — Ann Alfred; Dir. of Community Inter-school Relations — Pat May; Dir. of H.S. |r. College Relations — Clay Howell; Dir. of Personnel — Bryan Stickncy; Dir. of Publications — Brooke Nichols; Press Sec. — David Oberman; Sec. of Students Rights — Barry Howton; Dir. of Consumer Protection — Dave Harris; Dir. of Women's Dorm Living — Dorothy Lindberg; Dir. of Men's Dorm Living — |im Purcell; Dir. of Off-Campus Living Bob Burton; Sec. of Student Welfare — Jamie McPhail; Dir. of International Relations — Nariim Haddad; Dir. of Intramurals — Jeff Johnson; Co-Dir. of Campus Activities — Jimmy Bennett and Emory Ellis; Dir. of Minority Relations— Johnny Gayles; Dir. of Spirit — Gaby Davis; Du. of Student Health — |ohn Davis; Dir. of Summer Employment — Mike Calhoun; Liason to City Council — Alan Little. I. Cool 227 SGA SGA STUDENT SENATE Jenelle Mims — President. Karen Kroft — secretary. Senators: Hill — Tavia Copenhaver, Quad — Beth Cheney, On-Campus Men — Alan Hooley. On-Campus Married — Ronald Bixiker, Off-Campus — Rick Abbott. Pam Campbell, Mark Cavanaugh, Charlie Hart. Alan Little, Keener Lynn, Stan Maloy, left Meadows Jack Sherrer. Op� e Smith and Chuck Steward, Schools of Agriculture — Fairlie Haynes. Arch. Fine Arts — Randy Schnmsher, Arts Sciences — Kelly Cooper. Charlie Payne and Linda lohnson, Business — Rusv Parker and Doug Eddleman. Education Cindy Hinds and Pam Nichols, Engineering — Jeff Stone and Lee lohnson. Graduate — Tom McCormack. Home Economics — Anne Farmer. Ph.irmai y — Amoret Filaixl, Veterinary Medic ine — Hal Pate. O. Murpho 228 SCA D. Mwptify D. Murplm 229 SCA SGA MODEL U.N. Vanessa Hester, Debbre Vogal, Cindy Jones, Eva Maddox, Tricia Menders, Gary McClannhan, David Strickland. Tom Murphy, Rusty Parker. Matt Minor, Vance Baker. VSjtton C. Hu 230 SCA 231 SGA W. Oktcy UPC university program council The University Program Council has the responsibility of coordinating and directing a multi-faceted program of educational. cultural, recreational, and entertainment activities. Seven committees, each with a specialized area of interest, plan and execute the activities and entertainment for Auburn University. Under control of UPC are such diverse programming areas as major entertainment and concerts, the Horizons Lecture Series, and the free Langdon movies. Other functions include street dances, coffee houses, fine arts events, recreational tournaments, and variety artists. In addition, the UPC works with other campus groups in scheduling events and produces a quarterly calendar of events for the University. M- 232 UPC M. VjpMoa I- Cook First Row: Vance Baker, Ellen Neely. Second Row: Bruce McGowen, Steve Abrams, Andy Anderson, Lillian Auten, Jack Jones, Sim Tbomas. Coordinator — Bruce McGowin Special Events — Steve Abrams Recreation — Jack Jones Fine Arts — Lillian Auten Publicity — Vance Baker Major Entertainment — Sim Thomas Horizons — Andy Anderson Visual Arts — Ellen Neely 233 UPC ORGANIZATIONS Service The Tigerettes were formed in the spring of 1977 to serve as hostesses for Varsity Athletics. The women also work on the Football Banquet, a Barbecue during fall and attends basketball games with recruits during winter. TIGFRETTES First Row: Laura Lively, Lisa Logan, Lane Hasken, Evelyn Mitchell, Suzanne Smith, Cindy Thomason. Sonya Harper, Jan Chapman, Teresa Robinson. Danila McCaulby. Second Row: Carolyn Porter. Wendolyn Taylor. Marie Hornady. Leigh White. Nancy Isbell, Lena Ceravolo, Michelle Brolliet. Karen Hudson, Jackie Calloway, Eleanor Dobson. G. CitlMnrt I. SHiddii 234 Or|in� li«n A the offical 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. War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen 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 Fagle 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. PLAINSMEN AND WAR EAGLE GIRLS First Row: Al Scott, Tom Wood, Steve Smilie, John Richardson, Joe Hastings, Bill Cunningham. Ricky Pate — Vice President, Buddy Barfield. Evan Smith — President, Eddie Harris. Second Row: Anne Farmer, Susan Long Miss Auburn, Denise Corr Mrs. Auburn. Karen Davis. Carol Wade. Lee Ann Sellers, Nan Roark. Keigh Parrish. Debbie Felts. Karen Driscoll, Ginger Mullins, Fran Merrill, lanoy Mounger, Ellen Galvin, Ten Woodruff — Treasurer, Barbara Mangel. Ann Griffin — Secretary. 235 Onuni'ilwi Organizations Service Circle K is a co-ed service organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. The Auburn club is a member of the Alabama District of Circle K of which Patti Miles and Bonnie Chambers two members of the Auburn club — are District Treasurer and Lt. Governor respectfully. At the past District Convention, the Auburn Circle K won six awards ranging from Most Improved Club” to second place in Achievement. At the International Convention, the Auburn Circle K was awarded the third place trophy for Overall Achievement. Projects of Auburn Circle K's include working with the Headstart Program, the SGA Blood Drive, helping the park rangers at Chewacla, and painting rooms at Quarterway House in Opelika. CIRCLE K Seated: Susan Haffner. Caroline lynch, Freida Robinson, Sonya Moseley, Debra Martin, Bonnie Chambers, Nan Elam. Elizabeth Speer. Standing: Jane! Kerschner. Ruth Flanders, Leslie Dease, Annette Neal, Bob Bechman, Tracy Nieman, Lee Snell — President. Dr. E. Garth Jenkins — Advisor. Robert McCaleb, Kathy Musgjerd, Fred Hollon, Craig Snellgrove, Vance McLaughlin, Jim Russ, Dana Heck. Not Pictured: Laurie Barbarce, Lynn Dumont, Janice East, Sissie Fleming, David Griffin, Steve Hicks, Leda Hoffman, Patti Miles. Debbie Morris, Glenn Nelson. Susie Dinos, Lynn Nelson. Cathy Oliver, Kathy Stroud, Jane Richards. T. SKMldo W. Oil kr� ALPHA PHI OMEGA Sweetheart: Susan Mullican, Brothers: Doug Ahrens, Bob Anderson, Dennis Barclift, Lee Bush, Frank Butler, |ohn Buttler. Cary Campbell. Scott Croomes, |im Daniel. Jim Elms, Rob Ciesclmann, Mike Haggard, Larry Hamilton, Barney Hart. David Hermes . Mike Hopf. Joe Jernigan, John Johnson. Woody Jones, Billy Kittrell. Earl Langley. Dan lessley. Carl Monroe, Larry Monroe. Ed Moody, Thomas Morgan, Bill Murphy. Don Musgrove, Mac Petty, Dave Reifsnyder. David Rogers, Harry Salyer, Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity based on the principles of the Boy Scout Oath and law. Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary on the Auburn campus with a banquet and dance at which the National President, Dr. Lawrence Hirsch, gave the keynote address. Alpha Phi Omega's nonprofit student Book Exchange which has been in existence 25 years, continues its service to the campus. In other areas of service, AI pi) a Phi Omega assisted with the Red Cross Blood Drive, registered stu- Mjrk Shull, Arnold Strcnglh. George Styslinger. Bill Sutton, Ross Telson, George Thomas. Tim Thomason. Bruce Tidwell, Tommy Vaughn. James Warren, Pledges: |im Anderson. Sandy Downs. Bob Ingram. Kenny |oncs. Pat Morgan. Drew Ricketts, Don Stumbo. little Sisters: Jo Ellen Allen, Sue Brown. Margaret Burke. Lynn Campbell, Donna Dawkins. Judy Givens, Irene Hermecz, Karen Hide. Becky Johnson. Naomi Lange, Missy Lessley. Lmda Meagher, Sherry Meeks, Ellen Puckett. Lawranna Prater, Susan Stansell. leffrie Stapleton. Susan Williams. dent calculators and other valuables to aid police identification in case of loss, spent hours of work on construction of a public park on Chewacle Drive, continued work on beautifying and improving the Nature Trail at Chcwacla, sponsored a camporee for the Saugahatchee District of the Boy Scouts, and continued their traditional care and handling of Auburn's Mascot: War Eagle IV. In a presentation by Dean James Foy, Alpha Phi Omega was named Organization of the Year in the Service division. 237 OrgMMtkm- w. D kn Organizations Service Collegiate Civitan is a service organization for college men and women who are willing to give their time to help others. The purpose of the organization is to render altruistic services, and to provide leadership services by expanding human relationships. The Auburn Collegiate Civi-tans who won several awards at their District Convention last year, also are proud to have as members several district officers including the district Governor. Civitan projects include volunteer work with mentally retarded children, visiting grandparents in nursing homes, and helping with the blood drive. The chapter also sponsors a resident at the Parklow State Hospital, and coordinates various other services projects for the Auburn community. COLLEGIATE CIVITAN Sitting: Vickie Land, Susan Hayes, JoAnn Horton. Kecia Howell Standing: Dr. Boyd Scebra — Advisor, Ken Moultin, Tim Phillips, Leonard Kuykendall, Rodney Land, Elton Ivey, David Derrick, Horace Cook, tddv Bruce, Steve Abies, Brad Horton, Mary Sparks, Brian lones. Kenny Slone, Billy Kennedy — District Chairman. Not Pictured: Becky Derrick. David Kerby, Don Koehler, Holly Koehler. Charlotte Holan, Tony Southerland, Burke Seanngen. The Delta Zeta Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority is involved in many facets of Auburn life. Members provide secretarial assistance to the Student Health Center and Project Uplift, supply women power during Glomerata distribution and at the Blood Drive, and help by ushering at plays and during Step Sing. Gamma Sigs also raise money for charitable organizations; this fall the chapter worked with the AEP's on the annual Road Rally to aid victims of muscular dystrophy. Each spring the chapter awards a scholarship to a derserving student. The members of Gamma Sig and their advisor. Miss Betty Thomas, hope to expand and improve their service in the future. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA First Row: Suzanne Watson, Sheila Ward, Cathy Torrance, Cathy Greenfield, Ann Harrelson, Presillae Davis, Starla Mixon, Susan Gu away, Cathi Russell, Brenda Grant, Jeffrie Stapleton. Susan Mullican, Ellen Puckett. Second Row: Christa Guthrie, Debbie Nathan, Laura Turner, Karen Posey, Mary Ann Price, Karen Adair, Sandra Bates. Janet Wilson, Patriria Hughey. Third Row: Kdthy Hansen, Lemoine Parker, Terry Mangham, Carol Cotney, Janet Yates, Cecelia Harden. Diane Bogush. Sally Steele, Linda Wecht, Perri Paxton. Melinda Slaughter. Vickie Mitchell, Chris Backes. Fourth Row: JoAnn Milburn, Cindy Brooks, Nancy Taylor, Cherry Smith, Sharon Egbert, Dona Herring, Kirsten Conrad. Rhonda Lewis, Tanya Miller. Fifth Row: Gila Berryhill, Cindy McConnell, Debbie Fletcher, Jane Nelson, Sara Rowe, Cindy Arnold, Susan Dooley, Susan Cleveland. Paula Lacey. Vicki Canaday, Lynn Turner. Sixth Row: Jill Alexander, Jerri Fuller, Diane Scarnecahia. Kim Bass, Lynn Campbell, Pam Minor. 238 W.Dkln Special Interest The International Students Organization formerly the International Relations Forum was organized in 1963. ISO trys to foster a better understanding of international affairs and promote better relations amonR students of different nationalities. The International Students Organization holds the annual International Banquet and Talent Show and a picnic. All University students are welcome to attend. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Daniel Sanche — Secretary, (from Guatemala); Mukesh Parekh — Treasurer, (from Kuwait); Chaitanya A. Kallianpur — Vice president (from India) Ms. Evelyn Iordan — foreign Student Advisor, (Auburn Univ.) Ms. Nana Somboonkuluvadi - president (from India) Shivarram M. Paranjape — Officer of Publicity (from India) and Naim Haddad — Ex-President (from Iordan). W CVkry 239 Org iv «tio u M. MjpMon 240 Orgjmrjtom Organizations weightlifting ciub . Fir t Row: Jeff Klug. Will Farris, Vince E«k, Tony Special Interests Mcdlin, Ben Heaton. Second Row: Danny Gilliland, I. Cook Charlie Lindsey. Kelly Schultz, Mike Gilbert. Harry Hammond. The Auburn Weightlifting Club was organized to promote physical fitness, competitive weight lifting and bodybuilding, and fellowship among athletes. Each year, the club sponsors a powerlifting and physique contest for interested participants. Membership into the club is open to all who are interested in physical fitness. C x The Auburn University Sport Parachute Team offers training in the art of parachuting and in the safety precautions associated with the sport. The team provides instructions at all levels, including lessons for novices twice each quarter. Fach year the team sponsors a collegiate competition which is open to all schools in the south. This year, the team also entered ten team members in the Zephyrhilis the largest parachute meet in the world. The Auburn team involved the ten members joining hands in free fall from 10,500 feet. SPORT PARACHUTE TEAM First Row: Kathy Wilkcr, Mike Mcbride, Second Row: John Berneger — President, John Coleman, Al Yoder, Dirk Gordon, Bill 8ridges, Cristy Childs — Vice President, Bruce Hunt, Robert Butler, Ken Boyd, Jo Anne Randy, Wes Wingo, Teresa Mitch, Win Smith. On Plane: Earnie the Pilot, Brian Scott, Anne with Twigly — Secretary. Jennifer — in engine. Not Pictured: Chris Edwards, Tom Roberts, Joey Bounce. C.OMkr 241 Org ni;«liom Organizations Special Interests The Auburn University Rifle Team strives to promote the sport of rifle marksmanship and to represent the University in reflery competition. The team participates in two conferences, the Alabama Collegiate Riflerv Conference composed of eight Alabama Universities. Auburn has won the state championship for the past three consecutive years. And a member of the Southern Collegiate Riflery Assoc., composed of ten SEC schools in which Auburn has placed in the top five for the past three years. RIFLE TEAM First Row: Maj. Thomas Waldon — Coach, Roy Con-inc. Robert McCorkle — Captain, Bob Head, Susan Brown. Second Row: Greg Moon, Cecilia Walters, Steve Haygood, John Laumeyer, Mark Barefield. Carolyn Boyd, terry Light. Third Row: Rick Hodapp. Bill Nixon, Dave Yando, Bill Corley, Steve Stem-pi nski, Don Spencer. 243 Ogjni Jtiwn C. Office The Auburn Rodeo Club cultivates fellowship among students. The club members actively participate in inter-collegiate rodeo and sportsmanship on campus and ! with other colleges and universities in the southeast. RODEO CLUB First Row: Peggy Pigg, John Sessions, Eddie Adams. Tommy Kent, Keith Hayden, Johnny Land, Bcrnie Zetler, Cornell Peacock, Bill Miller, Stanley Hooks, j Henry Kohler. Second Row: Ben Fredricks, Johnny Mills, Larry Davis, Karen Crenshaw, Peggy Snow, I Barry McCafferty, Amy Wells. Hugh Dunn, Nancy ; Carter, Patsy Kohler. A. SlrphMMon Organizations Special Interests Members of the Water Ski Club try to promote the sport of water skiing and its safety. Club members enjoy skiing in competition during Spring Quarter, plus other activities that envolve the other members. The German Club is for all students interested in promoting their.knowledge of the language and contact with the German speaking countries. R. Pnw GERMAN CLUB first Row: Middle Stinson — Treas., lyn Roberts — Sec., David Dysart — V Pres., Pati Borman — Pres., Second Row: Richard Stobaens, Sara McClendon, Gary Whatley, Tammy Kmlaid. McRae Edwards, Jim Russ, Third Row: Chuch Jones, David Neel, Neel Wolfe, Dr. Helmke — Advisor. WATER SKI CLUB Membership: Nancy Baker, (ulian Beall. Julia Berry. Kevin Boone, Karen Bowen. George Browder, Tom Bugg, Jan Butler, Bonnie Callahan, Glen Campbell, Adonna Carroll, Cathy Coker, Rick Donlur, Billy Edwards, Conway Ellers, Mike Elrod, Jeanne Fleming, Cindy Folsom, John Gallagher. Libba Gantt, Georgene Gouge. Harold Grimes. Bobby Hawth- orne, Debbie Hollingsworth, Sean Irby. Bob Irwin, Don Kelly. Don Kctcham. Pal King, Rick Loftin, Sally Marusich, Jeff Moody, John Morse, David Noel, Cathy Oliver, Jim Rodney. Mike Rauls, Curtis Rabe, Lori Rybus, Jack Stallings. Becky Turner, Tom Van Doom, Stevie Voran, Susan Welch, Elizabeth Wiggins. Cindy Wilson, Bobby Wood, Chris Woods, Brian Wo niak. A. SltptonMMi Z44 THE RACKETBALL CLUB First Row: David Fournier, Dianna Swisher, Alan Meacham. Second Row: Frank Myers, Chuck Lawrence. Ann BurBach, Dennis Kann, Kirsten Conrad. John Goodling. Teresa Browning. Third Row: Clif- ford Chambers, Dennis McRee, Mark Chambless. Chuck Shlenda, Mary Pat Shlenda, McFarland, Kathy McFarland. Betsy Wilson. Fourth Row: Peter Sakas. Dave Elam. Jeff Elam, Chip Prime, lohn Jordan. |ohn Morris, Jill Gabhelson, Rob Blake. The Raquetball Club is open to all student and faculty members interested in developing their knowledge and skill of the game. The club also participated in intercollegiate competition. For the Auburn Soccer Club the 1977-78 season was a rebuilding year due to the fact that only four starters returned and they are still searching for a coach. The War Eagles fielded a team of players unfamiliar to each other. They lost their first game 2-3 with Florida St. and continued to lose the next two games by the same margin with Tuskegee and Gadsden St. After these heartbreak losses two of which were lost in the closing minutes), the War Eagles tied two ball games in one weekend (Birmingham Soccer Club, 2-2; Columbus College, 5-5). The Birmingham Soccer Club hosted the War Eagles in their final match of the season. The War Eagles drove home with a 3-2 victory. The Spring season hopes to be a great improvement if things continue as they are. Several tournaments are already being planned. With the financial assistance of Intramurals, the Auburn Soccer Club hopes to make Spring '78 the best and busiest season yet. THE SOCCER CLUB Front Row: Tom Johnson, Doug Edman, Darden Cobb — V. Pres., Dana K. Wet-den — Enforcer, Far-zan Golda Yegan Second Row: Midget Jones. Paul Hannon. Cary Drake — President. Mohammed Dashti, Abraham Reyes Player Coach. Not Pic- tured: Rox Green, Ruben Puerta, Sermuk Phokachaipatana (Sam), Tony Galloway. David Stegall. Kip Van Stecnburg, Thani Al-ahmad. Don Smith, Joe Ford. Mark Matroka, Bob Burtner. Norman J. Bed well. Sonny Fewscy. Mohammed Ali, Charlie Wolford. 245 Offcj W. Dklry Organizations Special Interests The Camera Club's purpose is the advancement of photography, the promotion of photographic skills, and the encouragement of excellence in photographic craftsmanship. Meetings are similar to an informal class, and members help each other develop craftsmanship and technique creativity. Speakers are often local professional photographers who discuss subjects such as lighting and mounting. Projects of the club include setting up exhibitions in the Auburn area and entering pictures for campus publications. THE CAMERA CLUB First Ross: Cordon Bugg, Michele Stajslegiin, Vitki I lunt. Will Dickey. Second Row: Charles Copeland. Mike Lozar, Alan Stehenson, Lyn Henagen. 246 Orginualiom W. Ditkcy THE FOLLOWING is just to fill up space because the group under contract has not had their picture taken yet and so it is a little bit impossible for us to put an identification in this space at the- moment. So both the photograph below and this copy will be replaced on the proof. w. Dkin The Following was left in after we received the proofs because the club under contract had not yet gotten in touch with the GLOMERATA about having their group picture taken. For over eleven years, the War Eagle Flying Team has represented Auburn University in intercollegiate flying competition. Participating in regional and national competition, the team excels in accuracy landings, cross country navigation, and air drop. Events also include aviation related events. WAR EAGLE FLYING TEAM A W. Callan. Advisor. |ohn Regan, Bob Burley, Gary Varner. LuAnne Cavallaro, Van Swofford, Gary Kitelcy, Advisor, Hugh Boyd, Coach, Tad Davis, Alan lowrey, Steve Conn. I. Cook 247 OrgjrisjlKNM Organizations Music The Auburn University Band members are chosen by audition and represent a wide variety of schools and curricula on the Auburn Campus. About 90 members are music majors preparing to be performers or teachers. The band includes members from Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, New York, Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware, and New Jersy, as well as Alabama. The band has recently moved into a new rehearsal facility in the Fine Arts Complex. During the past football season, the band attended all eleven football games, W. Dktry J. Coot 248 Osjnijjtiom W. I «ir, 249 OniMM Jbom W.MdMf STAN Organizations Music traveled over 2,000 miles, and entertained over 600,000 people, not including those who saw the band on television. The band is directed by Ur. Bill Walls and his assistant Dr. Johnnie Vinson. The Drum Majors this year were Allen and Cathy Powell. MAJORETTES Front Row: Beverly Marks. Shcrrce Nelson. Kathy Absher. Second Row: Mollic Hardy, Dell Paradise, Janet Fowler — Alternate Third Row: Vickie Martin — Head. Paula Taylor, |ill Absher. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Firs! Violin: Richard Amacher, Martha Hollingsworth, UeeDee Britton, Cheryl Waldrop, Michael Sherman, Trey Gossett, Dorothy Diorio. Second Violin: Vicki llelbeck, Alicia Taylor. John Hinrichscn, Ralph Ford. Mark Wood, Dara Bueltman. Laura Gail Evans, Randall Holcombe, Jennifer Pelham. Viola: Robert Rea, Carl Bolon, John Davis, Greg Lot , Jan Christman, Irene Gill, Mary 1.Beck Kin er. Cello: David Wilkes, Inge Throckmorton, Emil Wright, Karl Kinzer, Kathleen Goulett. String Bass: Bo Paterson, Elizabeth Valine. Piccolo: Margaret Phillips. Piano: William O'Steen. Flute: Catherine Chandler, Sharon Kay Frickcr. Oboe: Marsha Alexander, Susan Blankenship. English Horn: Janet Shurtleff. Clarinet: Amy Tompkins, Leslie Weller. Carrol Morgan. Elizabeth Noll, Ricky Ashcraft. Bassoon: Shane Dickerson, Molly Truitt. The Auburn Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Bill Taylor, offers a unique musical opportunity to musicians in the Auburn area. The Orchestra is made up of community and faculty members as well as students. French Horn: Lisa Barrineau, Charles Frew. Jerry Nutt, Dorrie Adams, Max Burd, Janet Brinkworth. Trumpet: Len Horton, Kevin Monroe, Dan Muhlback. Trombone: Rusty logan, Riccardo Al-mendares, |oc Watson. Tuba: Allan Cameron. Percussion: Norman Sinback, Robert DelToro, Mona Freeman, Dale Powers. 251 W. Oicke Organizations Music The Auburn University Singers, an auditioned group of 32 singers and 10 instrumentalists, is under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, director of Choral Activities. In 1973, Smith founded the group for the purpose of performing predominantly pop and show music. The group also specializes in American folk music, madrigals, country music, ragtime, and other styles. Most of the music is complimented by vhoreography which is originated and taught by members of the group. In the past five years, the Auburn university Singers has entertained audiences all over this country and abroad. In August of 1974, the group was fortunate to be a part of the Friendship Ambassadors Program which provided the opportunity of taking the message of music and friendship to the people of Romania. Again this past June, the Singers were chosen by Friendship Ambassadors to represent the United States in a three week tour of Poland and the Soviet Union. This most recent tour was an exceptional honor in that the group was among the first allowed in the Soviet Union for the purpose of spreading goodwill through the medium of music. Whether performing in this country for television specials, civic club conventions, shopping centers, and campus events, or whether performing abroad for Romanian, Poles, Soviets, and fellow tourists. AUBURN UNIVERSITY SINGERS First Row: Jeff Blevins, Jimmy Youngblood, Lynn Unger, Ray Benson. Pat Rice, Cathy Sasser. Patty McDurmont, Terry Dobson, Nancy Buckdew. Mike Lee, Karla Vinson, George Godwin, Celia McGil-vray. Second Row: Tamara Townsend, Connie Shedd, Vance Baker, Leslie Whitehead, lamie Cates, Bob Reilly, Carol Barrett. Hal Manly. Julie Gilmore. Julie Folsom, Lynn Dawson, Mike French. Third Row: Donna Carter, Cindy McGilray, Paul Smith. Mark Owen, James Jackson, Ella Boyd, Ken Elmer. Marie Donovan, Barby Brown, William Bennett, Jimmy Tipton, Mike Rambo, lena Mann, Earl Brae-kin, Mindy Duncan, Lee Sims. Not Shown: Kerry Bradley. David Ryan. Wayne Lowcrcy. 252 W. Diary CONCERT CHOIR First Row: Ellen Manly, Cheery Carter, Teri Kline, Tammi Roberts, Debbie Owen, Ginger Malone. Mary Martin Murray, Margaret Owen. Amy Tompkins, Cindy Ethridge, Donna Jo Jetton, Connie Mitchell, Lyndia lohnson. Terry Thompson, l.ynn Shepard. Sharron Sumner, Virginia Jackson, Sharon Mayberry. Dana Moore, Kathy Lanier, Jennifer Williamson. Second Row: Jefree Jones, lane McNathy. Anne Snow, Julie Best, Becky Canterbury, Janet Jackson, Patti Satcher, Vicki Tatum. Tammi Townscn, Debbie Prusak, Debbie Codgrcy, Pam Sanford, Cathy Wyatt. Connie Shedd, Donna Carter. Patti McDtirmont. Beverly Evans. Carol Dewitt, Chris Backes, Cjrol Barrett, Kathy Carrier, Pam Smith. Third Row: James Jackson, Carl Sykes, Pat Rice, John Breitc-nfeld Albert Barton, Earl Brackin, Tim Patterson, David Renaker, Scott McDaniel, Mike Rogers. Mark Owen. Scott Tidwell, Dennis Davis. Paul Smith. Jeff Blevins. Ronnie DcVanc. William Bennett. Tim Barton. Fourth Row: Terry Dobson, Danny Thomas, Vincent Shipp. Craig Pittman, Paul Gant, Dave Shite, Fred Helms. Mark Collins, David Yates, Mike Ramlxi. Rit k Stabaeus, Dale Williams. Kenneth Bryan, George Codwin. Clyde Parry, David Stanley, Keith Rose, Tim Tipton, Tony Bohannon. A.U. « oCo The largest select choral group at Auburn is the Auburn University Concert Choir. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, Director of Choral Activities, this auditioned group of 85 voices performs literature ranging from spirituals and folk songs to masses and motets. This wide range of material is chosen in an attempt to represent literature from all j eriods in choral music history. In order to share its music with the campus and community, the Auburn University Concert Choir usually presents four concerts on the AU campus. Also, this outstanding group takes an annual Spring Tour to various sites in the Southeastern United States. 253 OrgiiM Jtiom Organizations Music The Auburn University Jazz Ensemble auditions are open to all University students. The Ensemble features musical selections dating back to the 1940's — jazz, rock, and popular music. The Ensemble presents a concert tor the campus Winter and Spring quarters and performs as the Pit Orchestra for the theater's annual musical production. The Auburn Knights Orchestra has been part of Auburn since 1928. The band is composed of Auburn students and is known as one of the top bands in the South. They perform at University functions, country clubs, high school and college dances and other events. Their music varies from Big Band swing to popular songs of today. AUBURN UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE Membership: Carrol Morgan. Mike Lott. John Conner. Mark Hodgkins. Rod O'Donnell. Rusty Logan. David Jackson, |oe Watson, Joe Daughtry, Billy Pier- son, Kevin Munroe. Cinny Lewis, Julie Folsom, David Ryan, Rick Nance, Bo Patterson. Tommy Melton, Jim Akers. Bill Skipsvorth, Mona Freeman. c.o r«t AUBURN KNIGHTS son, loan Taylor. Ricardo Almendarcs, Raymond First Row: Mark Calk, Joe Daugty. Mike Hollinshed. Waldrop, Leah Burton, Jenny Tanner, Carroll Mor-Second Row: Craig Cameron, Jim Perley. Bo Patter- Ran. C-B« X Military This year found the Auburn chapter of Mariners really involved in extracurricular activities for the betterment of the Auburn NROTC unit. Mariners were involved in various projects . . . picnic table painting at Chewacla and in conjunction with Semeper Fidelis, the toys for tots drive. Both the birthday of the Navy and the Marine corps was celebrated with Mariners. At the NROTC unit field meet, the girls might have been a bit partial when judging some of the events, but just getting to know the guys seems to be a great part of Mariners. Mariners were chartered in spring 1977 and this spring will conclude the first year of involvement with the NROTC unit at Auburn. Mariners serve the military. Auburn University, and the community in various social and civic projects. MARINERS First Row: Vicki Rrndone, Suzy Hardy, Cindy Smith, Carole Watson, Cindy Schaffhausen — Chaplain, Ann Sigafoos, Kirten Conrad, Karen Kroft — Commander. Becky Tiller — Captain. Second Row: Carol Cily, Vicki Hicks — Lieutenant, Jane Perryman, Leslie Ragan, Karen Hudson. Carolyn Hill. Not Pictured: Leigh Marshall. Cindy Creasy, Bonnie Gardener, Kathy Kraft, Carol Brelsford, Cynthia Thye — Fnsign. Peggy Vives. Cindy Thompson, Karen McBride. 255 Orjuni Mium C. Organizations Military Scabbard and Blade is a national triservice honor society. The chapter at Auburn, 1-5, is composed of cadets and midshipmen from the Air Force, Army, and Navy ROTC units. One of the purposes of Scabbard and Blade is to bring together the outstanding members of each of the ROTC units and to generate a spirit of cooperation among the members. The Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Society, recognized nationally at a number of colleges and universities as an honorary and Service Society, functions here at Auburn under the auspices of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. Achievements of the Semper Fidelis Society during the year include: 100% participation in the University's Blood drive. Service projects at Chewacla State Park, and a successful Toys for Tots campaign for needy children. SCABBARD AND BLADE First Row: Mipolito Comacho, Steven Bradford. David Baciocco. Second Row: Jean Stanfield, Terri Nave, Tom Lawman, President, Denise Dailey. Kathy Brown, Secretary. Third Row: It. Herzog-Advisor. SEMPER FIDELIS First Row: Faculty Advisor Major Sullivan. S. Waynick, J Haddock — Secretary, D. Covsdin, D. Fournier — President, J. Wilkes — Treasurer, H. Wayne Bung, Dwight Yarbrough, Steve Anderson, Randv Brown. Ross Telson, David Cooney, Rolx-rt Flowers. Fourth Row: Bobby White, Treasurer, Steve Conyers, Cordon Bugg, Steve Artman, Coleman Wood, Rusty Presson-Vice President. Peek, J. England. Second Row: D. Merrifidd. T. Szendel, J. Evans — Vice President, C. Allinder, M. 8ebo, H. Nellums. Third Row: T. Bland. P. Ellington. D. laquith, P. Smith, J. George, T. Spears. c. orikr 256 Orginujtiom AFROTC Af ROIC The Arnold Air Society is a professional service honorary of Air Force ROTC. It is a recognised civic and national organisation whose function is to promote the good name of the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and Auburn University. Auburn's squadron is recognized across the United States as the best squadron in the nation, an award that has been earned for the past two years. Angel Flight is an honorary organization of dedicated college women promoting the interest of the United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Program, The Arnold Air Society and Auburn University Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. The Angels and Arnies work together in such activities such as ushering concerts, sponsoring blood drives, singing at nursing homes, sponsoring a walk-a-thon for March of Dimes as well as a new project this year — a haunted house. Al ROIC Organizations Military ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: Lt. Col. Peter Henderson, Buster Barksdale. Alan Schiebe, Ken Millspaul, George Daniel, Stephanie Phillips, Ronald Mumm, David Cahela Mike Harrington. Second Row : Laurie Conn, Mary Riddell, lorry Brannon, Paul Foshee, Rusty Pre-sson, Rickv Arterbury, Mike Hooten Third Row: Alan Net er, Scott Tidwell, Dan Cotant, Mary Bojarski, Mark Makowski, Chris Wilkerson. Fourth Row: Don Cullen, Rusty Keller, Kevin Buxton. Dave Perales, Bob Bialas, Kristy Dunzelman. Filth Row: Win ford Spearman, Steve Cobb, David Rothenangcr, Dwight Yarborough, Randy Hudson. AfROTC 258 OnbuW jtKYK Af ROIC ANGEL FLIGHT Top Row: .Mrs. Jane Henderson, Sarah Gilchrist, Cindy West. Lori Deta Torre, Janice Stewart. Debbie Godfrey, Cindy Wineburg. Carla Caffey, Mary Ann Blevins. Sally Allford, Gwen Vines, Nancy Winslow, Ann Griffin Lt. Col. Pete Henderson. Middle Row: Ellen Galvin. Melanie Greene, Jenelle Mims. Kim Weaver, Tery Nane, Lauren Bartholomew, Melanie Roberts, Marion White. Holly Hall, Ann Hccht, Nan Roark. Bottom Row: Charlotte Sorrell, Becky Wilkes. Carolyn Peddy. Anne Farmer. Leslie Kay Whitehead, Lynn Wimpey, Leslie Loughran, Elizabeth Jermgan. 259 OrfcimjJtioAt Organizations Military From mountain climbing to personal management the life of an Army ROTC cadet is exciting and varied. The program builds confidence, friendships, and a career. Tackling Land Navigation, Rifle Marksmanship, rappellingand drill is the Freshman and Sophomore cadet. They are given leadership positions that will develop their talents. The MSIII, Junior cadet spends his year preparing for advance training camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas. The Senior cadets are the ones who make up the core of the battalion. They command the battalion, the companies, and the various staffs. The Auburn Ranger Co. is trained in patrolling and tactics, and twice a quarter put their knowledge into use on Field Exercises at Ft. Bcnning, Georgia. 7 • G.« K 260 Ur � ni jtK«n C. 8 MW C.� u« C.� u|« C. Bwqc 261 OfRjniMliom Col. A.G. Norris, Professor of Military Science. C. 8i x Organizations Military In sports, Army cadets compete on both intramural and intercollegiate levels. The Army fields teams in football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. The Orienteering and Rifle Teams compete intercol-legiately. The battalion gets together for several social functions a year. In addition to various Company parties, a battalion picnic, and the annual Military Ball. Orienteering Team First Row: Scott Copeland, Pride Nichols, Richard Whilden. Second Row: Tom Brooks, Denise Dailey, Greg Bugg. Steve Owen, Charles Me Manns. Third Row: SgM Ralph Dunahoo — Advisor, Mark Sisson, Robert DuBois, Matt Maney. C. Bom 262 OrpnMition Organizations Military Air Forte ROTC offers a stimulating curriculum and the opportunity to work for a commission as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available for qualified students in all majors, with special emphasis on engineering. The many cadets activities include visits to Air Force bases, orienta- tion flights in aircraft, and the Flight In-strustion Program for those who qualify. AFROTC also fields teams that participate in the intramural sports programs, holds an annual Big Brother Picnic, and a Haunted House and Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. AfROTC 264 Processor of Aerospace Studies, Colonel Robert t. Hall. AfROTC S� W At ROIC AfROTC AfROTC Detachment Secretary. Mildred Copeland AFROTC STAFF First Row: SSgt. Callagber. Maj. Hayes. Second Row: It. Col. Henderson, Capt. Mr Daniel. TSgt. Curtis, TSri. Samuels. SSgt. Price. Capt. Nath. 265 OrftimrjtimM Organizations Military Pershing Rifles is a tri-service military organization which competes as a drill team with units in the Southeast. Squadron G-4 has also been named the Offical Drill Team and Color Guard of Auburn University. The unit provides the color guard for football and basketball games, parades, and the commissioning ceremony for the ROTC programs. Besides representing Auburn as a drill team. G-4 hosts the annual high-school drill meet held on campus. PERSHING RIFLES First Row: Rotx-rt Flowers — Commanding officer, Leslie Parsons — Sponsor. Second Row: Bob Montgomery, Steve McElhaney. Roe Mclnnis, Irving Hummel, Marty Wells, Coleman Wood, David Smith. Not Pictured: Denise Daily — Executive officer. Steve Christenson. 266 OrxM jtiom C. Bow C-BsfX CAPERS First Rovs: Ann Morris, Nan Hanson, Annette Season, Caroline lipcomb, Patti Guthrie — Sec., Donna Smith, Second Row: Bobby Flowers, Karen York. Lynn Ruthledge, Karen Davis, Janie Neely, Fran Farris — Supplies, Ian Crow — Treas.. Nancy Scott — Commander. Karen Felix. Kathy Yates. Dorothy Lmdberg, Irisha Newell, Debbie Ropes, Debbie Michalik — National Commander, Coleman Wood, Captain Vocght. Third Row: Ruth Ann Dunn. Nancy Doke, Teresa Browning, Jane Brown, Cindy McGilvray, Lynn Unger — Pledge Trainer. Sheri Paulk, Suzanne Yeager, Lee Ann Sellers — Rush Chairman, Betsy Belcher. Stacie Affenit, Devany Henley. Celia McGilvray, Allison Ashley. Capers is the coaffiliate of the Pershing Rifles, serving the Military , Auburn University and the community in various social and civic projects. The Auburn company of Capers is the largest unit in the nation and Auburn serves as the national headquarters. Several service projects that Capers have sponsored are: Thanks for Giving — a collection of clothing, food and money during Thanksgiving; bake sale for charity, Shake — Down Cancer with McDonalds, Blood Drive, and collecting winter clothing for childrens Christmas gifts. The Steerage Honoray and Servie 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 prestige of Navy ROTC at Auburn, Steerage works closely with the University to coordinate community service projects and assist at various functions. Its membership is composed of selected midshipmen and officer candidates of the junior and senior classes. The organization also provides its services for all service and social functions of the Auburn NROTC unit. C. OMk STEERAGE First Row: Bill Hendrickson, Kevin Orthling. Ken Merrick, Cindy Smith — Color girl, Steve Anderson, — Pres., David Bally, Hipolito Camacho. Second Row: Lt. Boiler — Advisor. David Livingston, Mark Shaw, Bruce McCandless, John Williams. Third Row: Harvey Speer, Wayne Bung, Bill Daye, Jimmy Holt. Steve Conyers, Jamie Acker. Not Pictured: Tom Lawman. 267 Ors«M j6oo Organizations Schools The purpose of the Agriculture Council is to maintain a functional body for coordinating and promoting the advancement of agriculture organizations of Auburn. The council publishes a newsletter to keep students informed of school or various club activities and serves as a council for the maintanence of interclub relations in the School of Agriculture. The Forestry Club strives to advance the science, technology, education, and practice of professional forestry. The club also promotes fellowship among forestry students and maintains a flow of thought among people interested in forestry. W. Okirv AGRICULTURE COUNCIL First Row: Matt Hall — President. Jake Harper — V. President, Carol Pennick — Set., Mr. Bill Alberson — Advisor. Or. Ralph Harris — Advisor. Second Row: Steve Musser, Dot luck, Mary Anne Thonngton. Chuck Howard, Keith Haydoo. Ihird Row: David Steele, Dorman Arace. Scott Owens, Agri Culture. Ura Farmer, Ben Thomas Not Pictured: Suregrow Faster. FORESTRY CLUB First Row: Charlotte Sage, Anna Milsap. Mary Ellen Littrel, Pam Pendleton, Brain Darr, Debra Kromis, Phillippa Cole, Bryan Agnew, Chip Quiscnbcrry. Second Row: Mala Baker, Sandy Protor. Ann Shanks, Greg Nichols, Becky Wright, Sharon Mohney, Nancy Abernethy, Frank Attaway, Daryl Lawson, Chris Stuhlinger. Richard Smith. Third Row: Tom Ollit’f, Dianne Jewell, Brent Montgomery, linda Mr Knight, Jon Ingram, left Walker, Glen Brown. Ned Knowles, Pat Bailey. Gary James, Frank Walburn, Bubba Jones, David Dispenza, Hal Peek, James Reed, Dan Roach, Ron Hilyer, Stanley Smith, Earl Fleming. James Willingham, Proff. Don Janes, Pete Zubowit , Barry Turpin, Mike Crown, Alan Bruce. C. oftkt 268 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Ray Hilburn, Dorman Grace, |immy Morgan, Bruce lee. Second Row: Debbie Henry, Ernie Pierson, Eddy Bruce, John Western. Third Row: Craig Henry, Greg lordon. Drew Glcss'on. Dirk Dillanan, Danny Elland. Fourth Row: Al Sullivan, James Patterson. Dr. Creng. The Poultry Science Club objectives are to encourage students to take more interest in poultry science and the poultry industry. The club's main goal is to establish, foster and develop character, leadership and spirit of fellowship among it's members. The club has worked with the Alabama Girls Ranch to develop a small egg production program to furnish eggs for ranch use and a small number to sell. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is opened to all agricultural engineer students. Several years the Auburn chapter has been working on the restoration of a 1905 Case Steam Tractor. The students are currently working on a scale tractor for the national micro-mini tractor pull competition. W. Dki v W. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS First Row: |im Burns — President, Bobby Washington V. President, Danny Robinson — Scribe, Mike Bush — Sec.-Treas.. Doug 8urden — Ag. Council Rep.. Tim Crawford — Engineering Council Rep., Second Row: Shannon Vinyard, Bruce Coody, Dr. Joe Koon — Faculty Advisor, Tim Chamblee. Perry Oats, Richard Collier. Ricky Pondlex. Mark Bishop. Grant Steete, Noah Walker, Tim Nichols. 269 Or� Mtnttom Organizations Schools The Auburn Collegiate Future Farmers of America's primary objective is to develop future agricultural leaders. Projects carried out inc lude participation in National FFA Week, social parties for members, a banquet, and sending a delegate to the National Convention. The Agronomy Club is a student affiliate of the American Society of the American Society of Agronomy. Its members are interested in furthering their education in crop and turfgrass. Biweekly guest speakers lecture on topics dealing with regional as well as world wide progress made in related fields. AGRONOMY CLUB First Row: Johnny Mills. John Western, Barry McCaf-erty, Phillip Carrol. Jim Ward, John Beasley, Bradly Rogers. Second Row: Kathy Grantham. Dcmoi Crawford. Ann Graham. Gary Wilhite, David Cox, Billy Mines, lames 8aker, George Cargilv, John Yates. David Wilbanks. David Faulkner. Third Row: Ronnie Silcox, Anthony Bishop. John Meeks, William Hola-man Joe Raspberry. Bill Hopewell, Tommy Ellcth, Tommy Young. Tony Plemmins, Dr. Maynard Iverson. FUTURE FARMERS First Row: Steve Musser — President, Charles Bur-mester — Vice President, Judy Barnett — Secretary. Cletus Youmans — Reporter. Second Row: Charles Chapman, Henry Catcher, Levin McCord. Ronnie R. Prfwy Jernigan, Bill Bone. Third Row: Cecil 8urkett. lorry Williamson. Murray Griffin. Fourth Row: Stephen Wood. Eddie Thomason, Dr. Joe Hood — Advisor, David Derrick, John Beastey. Leonard Kuykendall, Bill Nix. W. Oiikr 270 W. Ok key The Auburn Horticultural Forum is an organization drawing together not only students and faculty of Horticulture but also those in the general public that are interested. The annual Spring Plant Sale allows the students to experience working with the general public while raising funds for various projects in the club. I. Cook HORTICULTURAL FORUM Front: J.E. Award. First Row: Tommy Ellett, Allen Fonoe, Fred Henderson, Al Stewart, James Horton, Eddie Ray, Stanly Sistrunk. Second Row: Jacque Bankston, Karen Posey, Catherine Pedota, Elizabeth Sutherland. Lorie Merrill, Cory Brown, Emmett O'Dell, Mark Brunner. Third Row: Jim Havrilak, Fair-lie Haynes, Gigi Hall, Wendell Ray, Nancy Cole- man, Judy Shimoda. John Sunback. Jim Shine. Fourth Row: Kristen Conrad. Anna McGaughy, Kathy Flynn, Teresa Ashcraft, Cindy Reeves, P.J. Lewis, Marsha Miller. 271 OrtiNirboni Organizations Schools The Block and Bridle Club helps to acquaint students in the animal sciences with many phases of animal agriculture. The members participated in a record-breaking ham and steak sale, showmanship contests, AQHA horse show, AU bull sale and spring agriculture tours. BLOCK AND BRIDLE First Row: Allen Horton, Bill Purkett, Bobby Smith. Wendell Ray, Kathy McFarland. Nancy Carter. Mary Laird, Nancy Dicks, Patty Stoops, Gail Sprayberry, Karen Guy. Besty Willis. Second Row: Pat Clubb. Mark Manglafko, Mary Ann McGrow, Kim O'Brien, Melissa Saxton, Carol Hendrickson, Lynn Turner. Patti Rutledge, Rebecca Funderburg, Lelia Cox, David Mitchell, Laura Slappy, Gomel Peacock. Barry McCafferty, Jake Harper. Third Row: Tracy Man-giafico, Karen Philips, Sandy Sellers. Mac Donnell, Jimmy Renfore, Ben Thomas, Howard Acree, Lee Steinhilles, Keith Haydon, Eve Mitchell, Randy Williams, Darden Kirby, Joe Hester. Fourth Row: Eddie Thomason. Larry Craft, Mickey Golden, Jimmy Smitherman, Ronnie Silcox. Doug Harris, Vince Miller, William Hardy, Doug Carmichael, Connie Robinson, Dan Stokes. Marynell Garsed. Not Pictured: Dr. Edward, Dr. Scarth, Dr. Prince. A. Slrpfwmoa 272 Orgiai jtiom The purpose of the Auburn Pre-Veterinary Medical Association is to stimulate student 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 as veterinarians. By presentation of pertinent information regarding curriculum, 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. PRE-VET CLUB Membership: Greg Able — Pres., Kathy Smith — V. Pres., Donna lauderdale — Sec., Ann Thomas — Treas., |ohn Christian, ludy Lourland. Marianna Moore, Dirck Dillehay, Virginia Neely, Lisa Chambers. Dennis Schulley. Cachran Jann, Chris Rehm, jay Blackwood. Stan McCraw, David Emaus. Joseph R. Ford, Elton Rogers, Pam Hughes, Pal Hughes, David James, Todd Schaffer, Jerry Marino, Scott Jackson, Brin Davis, Linda Nipped. Jeff Waits, Cliff Barnett, Wesley Dunn, Chris King, John Bailey. Bill Pierson, Jolm Denton. Wade Bullixk, Ronnie Williams, John Henderson, Beth Schuessler, Jaunita Av-anti, Tamera Trope, Desiree Lipscomb, Donna Eddy, Charles Simmons, Jamie Sharpton, Janis Peterson, Robin Stanley, Teri Buffington, Kathy Farrar, lohn Cawley. William loncs, Thomas McDaryl, Dan Scruggs, John Wade. Charles Gross, Ronald DeVjne, Froest Ballard. Bill Mrxkey. Hal Jones, Julie Best, Caroline Montgomery. Valri Brown. Kecia Howell, Milvin White, Terry Pigg, .Mark Bi xjp, Mark RnJd. Share West, John Callaway, Julie Kelley, Scott Mon-son, Gary Jones, Keith Wagoner, Sare Rowe, Dan Land, Alethea Gammage, Stpphen Hardyman, Sally Blankenship, Wendy Zcllmcr. Bed Gaddis. Dana Heck, Mickey Golden, Jayne Moore, Brian Moore, Neill Briggs. Scott Owens, Joe Cobb, Steven Mur-phrea. John McLenore, Jerry Granthan. David Mitchell, Roderick Tubbs, lames St. John, Laura Slappey, Jay Lester, Beuke Swesrmge?, David Hedha, Ben Fredericks, Larry Banks. Organizations Schools The Auburn Student Rehabilitation Association was named Organization of the Year for the professional division by the SCA for the clubs outstanding contributions during the 1976-77 school year. The group has continued to effectively maintain an awareness of the humanness of handicapped people and the barriers which they face daily. Included in the clubs activities were a wheelchair basketball game which evolved around a professional team whose players are confined to wheelchairs, the writing and making of a film which will be used to promote the rehabilitation curriculum, the chartering of an honorary society, and fund raising projects for money to be used for the advancement of handicapped persons. K. Hjttori REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION First Row: Debbie Armstrong, Eula Mae Edwards, Tex Rhoden, Gurendolyn Chandler, Teresa Boyett. Tom Gravilt, lenore I loyd. Second Row: Juan Che-verc. Gloria Wilson, Ray Freeman, Dr. Keith Byrd, Mike Lesnik. Brad Hugall, Larscenc Turk. Karen Wil- liams, Amy Clifford, Ron Haller. Belinda Ghann. Dr. Randy McDaniel. Diane Boring, Dr. Walter Jarccke. Third Row: Tom Hicholas, )oe Helm, Becky Davis, Amy Stahlie, Allen Simmons. Margi Story, Gayle Conch, Cecile Adair, Steve Cosgronth. Mark Vosel. Kane Hattori. W. Ilkkn 274 viMimiom I. C (■'(nun SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOC. First Row: Sheila Gilbert — President, Marie McCann, Sonja Lewis — V. President, Sharon Fisher — Treasurer. Second Row: Julia Bon man — Sponsor, Janice Helton — Secretary. Dancy Kiel, Wanda Walker, Donna Jacobi — Corres. Secretary, Dana Williams. The purpose of the Auburn University Speech and Hearing Assoc, is to provide an organization for students interested in the professions of speech pathology and audiology. It serves the students both in professional and educational capacities. The Health and Hospital Administration Organization was chartered in January of 1977, and is open to all persons interested in the field of health care. The group enables 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. HEALTH AND HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Firs! Row: David Peeler - Treasurer, Cynthia Haley I — 2nd V. President. Leigh McMillan — President. I left Kirby 1st V. President, Dr. Mark Burns Ad- I visor, Sharen Rusk — Secretary Second Row: Chuck I Hazle, Karen Hide, Donna Waldrop, David I Thompson, Steve Pangiam, Terry Harrison. Wayne I Neiswender. Sally Blyth, Kay Davis. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN First Row: Martha Birkhcad. Mac Caskey — President. Susan Bonner, Jill Cabnclson. Second Row: AUBURN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS First Row: Michcal Blue, Becky Calk, Trip Waldheim — President. Rudy Goldschmidt — Parliamentarian. Katie Dickinson — Historian, Cherie Stubbs — Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Meadows. Second Row: Alan Kilpatrick. David Braly. Greg Beron, Cynthia C. CopHind Julie Bowness, Eileen McCarthy, Beverly Davis, Betty Pade, Janice Helton, Libby Harris. Third Row: Karen Murphrey, Cindy Harris, Barbie Colane, Eddie McLain, Katie Keener. Nicholson, Jim Thaggard, Rhonda Hill, Steve Callaway. Third Row: Steve Cochran. Vicki Vann, Nancy Johnson, Bev Davis, Johnny Thigpen. Joy Hodge, Lance Morgan, Nancy McKee, Cindy Nutt, Beth Jones. Not Pictured: Gail Costa — Vice President. 276 OrSM Jlhxn A.U. ftwto Organizations Schools The Council for Exceptional Children is comprised of students interested in promoting the educational need of exceptional children. The Council provides babysitters for exceptional children, raises funds for worthy causes, helps with Special Olympics, and gives a Halloween party for Project Uplift. The members of the Council hold an Awareness Day. and Awareness Day banquet, and attend the state C.E.C. Convention each year. The Auburn University Players is an organization comprised of dedicated and hard-working theatre majors, minors, and students from many other areas who have earned membership with the department, both on and off stage. In addition to the already heavy load to preparing and performing seven shows each year, the Players find time for hosting opening night teas, leading tours through Telfair Peet Theatre, and other special projects such as doing Halloween makeup for area children. Each year, the Players hold their formal banquet during which outstanding performances and technical work are honored with the coveted Sidney Award. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Membership: Cleveland Adams, Sharon Apperson, Joe Arenal, Phil Black, Marlon Balckwcll, Jim Brad-berry, David Braly, Britt Brower. Fddy Brown, Keith Bullock. Mark Carter, Jack Chamblee, John Chamb-less, Marie Craun, Evie Dill, Thom Dixon, lorry Dunlap. George Eaves. Larry Fox. Barbara Froula, Erly Garner, D. Garrard, M. Goodson, Rob Green, Fast Eddie Griffith, Joe Hagan, E. Harden, Chuck Heath, Ann Higginbotham, Laura Hogan, Jane Hornsby, L. Horton, David Hudson, Jack Hugcntugler, Don Hughes, Dana Hunter, Jimmy James, Steve Johnson, Steve Jones, Tommy Kidwell C. Lassiter, Johnny Latham, Tracy Lea, |. Leonard, Rob Littleton. Tommy Llewellyn. Foster Lynn, Fred McComb, Annette Miller, J. Morris, Taylor Morris, Randy Naccari, Mike Nutt. Dwight Oakley, K. Owens. Randy Phillips. Jeff Qumn, James Scott, Rhonda Shephard. David Smitherman, J. Stockton, Keith Thomas, Rick Thompson, Lee Turbeville. Phillip Turner. Pere Valias, Alan Watkins, Cindy VVciglc. Keith Wilder, Stan Wrobel, L. Young, Joe Hagan. A1A AIA The purpose of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is to broaden the overall education of its members. By sponsoring lecturers, encouraging participation in professionals' conventions and student conferences across the country, the A.I.A. thus promotes communication and involvement with other students and with practicing architects. Officers: Don Hughes — Vice President. Tracy Lea — Treasurer, Dana Hunter — Vice President, Marlon Blackwell — President. Tommy Llewellyn — secretary. 277 Organizations Schools The Auburn Chapter of the Industrial Design Society of America is concerned with the relationship between the students and the practicing designers in industry. This is accomplished by having speakers visiting the campus and by obtaining films dealing with design. In addition to this, the members of the society sponsor a hog roast during the spring quarter in order to encourage fellowship. The main function of the American Society of Interior Designers student chapter is to serve as a parallel to the professional organization. Members attend numerous conventions and participate in siminars, workshops, and design competitions. A.S.I.D. sponsores “Good Design Day” and programs during “Beaux Art Week to promote student interest, awareness, and appreciation of design, and for fun social interaction. AUBURN CHAPTER OF IDSA First Row: |im Riley, Hugh Mims, Roger Thomas, Mike Lozar. Mark Bader, Tom Whaley. Second Row: C.Offkt lames Foster, Clay Clements. Bob Moresca. Mark Johnson. Jim Bell. John Lair, James Kryzycwski. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Jennifer Schaeffer. Kathy Porlick, Rill Vallely — Student State Representative, Ann Satadna — Treasurer, Melody Hooper, Bill Greer — President, Mary Wat- AMD son — Sr. Secretary, Bobby Lamar — Vice President, Eugenic Virdcn, Leah Knight Publicity, Marcia Andru7 i, Kathy Russler. Susan Wakutt — Jr. Secretary. Lucy Dunn, Melanie Greene. Susan Knight. 278 OwdSlttom BUSINESS COUNCIL Membership: Dave Dysart, John Morris. Jay Johnson — Management Club; Susan Boleler — Finance Club; Bobby Bowers — Accounting Club; Joe Pas-santino — Delta Nu Alpha; Beverly Pearce — Delta Sigma Pi; Muff Sullivan _ Phi chi Theta; Ronnie Battaglia —Marketing Club; Steve Fuller — A.S.P.A.; Cindy Walker — Vice President. Billy Ainsworth — President. The Business Council is comprised of the Executive Officers and the presidents and delegates of all business organizations found within the School of Business. Its members work continuously to increase the benefits that all business students receive through various projects. One such activity the Council works with is the planning of the school's Executivc-in-Residence program. The Auburn Student Accounting Association is a professional club organized to promote a closer affiliation between the accounting business world and students of accounting. During this year, the association has grown in membership and sponsored a variety of professional activities. Accounting Day, organized each year by the A.S.A.A., was held on April 29. It included speakers from both industry and professional accounting. AUBURN STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Membership: Bob Barnett, Lee Barnett. Fonda Long, Vicki Bowman, Linda Hankins, L. Andrew Terry, Nick Nesmith, Sharon L. Smith, Janna Hawkins, Anne Griggs. Richard Reynolds, Leslie Massey II, Stephen Simms. Leah Dickerson, Sherrill Reaves. Muff Sullivan. Bat Brooks. Jim Pafford. Pam Eyer, Craig Eyer. Denise Hamilton, Patti Bryan, Shirley Mernwether, Barbara Overion, John Knowles, Doug Browning, Ann Strickland, Ronnie Jackson, Donna Waldrop. Donna Walker. Elizabeth Barrett. 8lan Ventress. Nancy Chalker, Gail Walker. Lynne Holland. Pam Phillips. Donald Minyard. Jean Stone. Jean Stone, Jill Olert. Kathi Bowles. Linda Henry. Mark Yates, Robert Maige, Pam Money. Nan Roark. Diane Coker, Fred Phillips, Gina Rutledge. Carol Goodwin. Bobby Grace, Dianne Hunkapillar, Beverly Pearce. Susan Scott. Catherine Burn. Cberie Kay Backer. Ruth Wilkerson, Carol Lynn, Doug Brown. Angela Turner. Perri Paxton. Savony Beisel. Chock Good. Beth Luttrell, Martha Fcagan. Lynda Armstrong, Greg de Foot, Pam Sewell, Allison Blackburn, J. Ben Watkins, Val Bolling Michael Everett. Stan Mackin Regina Sanders, Bobby Bowery Joe Kacmarynski, Nul Slaughter, Celia Petty. Tim Murphy, Byron Traynor. Pat lones, Steve Lmdbcck, Ann Aronson, Chuck Bruney. Emily Chapman, Paticia Harper, Nancy Strong. Robin Wilkerson, Theresa Pearson, Karen Frady, Kimmy Whitten, Darlenda Johnson, Tim Taylor, Patric ia Brooks, Harriet Rherd, Becky Dickson, lanice Johnson. Stevan Williams. Ted Henderson, Tim Barton. Doug Sprado. Ann McEwcn, Bob Hams. C. CuprOnd 279 Organizations Schools The Auburn University Finance Club is a business finance oriented organization created to enhance related learning opportunities. Membership is open to all interested Auburn students and faculty members without restriction to class or curriculum. Founded in the Spring of 1974, the Finance Club has as its objective expanded educational opportunities relating to the practical financial areas of business as well as field trips to various business firms. THE FINANCE CLUB Membership: Carol Allen, Bill Baker, Cindy Bailey, Buddy Barfield, Pal Barron, Bruce Bartholomew, Mary Beth Benson, David Bishop, Bob Blackburn, Susan Bolder, Harold Bowron, Mary Brandos, Bill Brinkman, Dee Dee Gritton, James Bryant, Shelia Casey, Kick Chenault, Charlie Clements, Bill Cole, Peggy Cooper, Sally Darrah, Waller Dowdy, Joyce Dozier, Fran Farris, Paul Feuvcrda, Steve Foshee, Karen Frady. Buddy Fuller, Hope Gay, Julie Gilreath. Herschel Greer. Susan Haffncr, Vicki Hicks, Tim Hensey, John Hudson, Bill Ireland, Hugh lohnson, Celle Jones. Jeff Jones, loey King, Frances Lane, Bobby Lepper, Amanda littnell, Rulhio Lowman, Robert Maige, Geoff Mallet, Malcolm Marsh, Diane Massey, David Mathews, Mike McCartney, Jimmy McDaniel, Jeff Meadows, Jeanie Mitchell. Steve Monteith, Ginger Mullins. Cheree Murphy. Nancy Pepper, Jan Peterson. Beth Kaubeson, Nan Roark. Rusty Ro af, Lynn Scott, Jim Shenks, Opie Smith, Beth Sparks. 8onnic Spears, Craig Sudbnnk. Mark Tolar, Kaki Tucker. Jack Turnville, Steve Wallace, David Walls, Jennifer Welch, Steve Weldon, Pearce Westfall, Doug Westrophe, Marion White. Mike Worrall. The Auburn Student Chapter of A.S.P.A. is part of a national organization of over 300 professional and student chapters with a membership of over 1500 persons who have an interest in the personnel administration field. The purpose of the Auburn student chapter is to promote interest and to increase the student's knowledge of the complex field of personnel administration. AUBURN STUDFNT CHAPTFR OF A.S.P.A. Seated: Jeff Cates — Vice Pres, of Membership, Melissa Vestal — Treasurer, Steve Fuller — President. Sandy Me Aden Secretary, 8obbie Battles — Vice Pres, of Programs. Standing: Vickie Martin. Roger Bartlett. Denise Dyess. Susan Ratterree, Missy Humma. Nancy Rush, Mary Montgomery, Roy Blankenship, Mary lurney, Stephanie Gredo Keith Lol-ley. Paulette McDougle, Steve Howser, Theresa Trapt, Dr. William H. Holley. Chuck Moasel, Dr. Bill Giles, Mr Osight Norris 280 K. Pmry THE MARKETING ASSOCIATION Membership: Diane Alvis, Ken Allman, Bill Asher-branncr. Bill Bear, lane Bottcher, Bill Box, Ron Brooks, Bill Burke, Lee Burleson, Freddy Carr, Russell Chason, Terry Clements, Homer Collins, Dixie Coplin, Lesa Davidson, Gaye Davis, Mike Davis, Cindy Dean, Bill Dinan, Sally Driver, Crete hen Drummond, Sharon Egbert, Nancy Fletcher, Candy Floyd. Ralph Foster, Lyn Gavin. Candy Gober, John Hain, Meg Hamitcr, Rebecca Hayes, Ronald Hayes, David jones, Steve Jones, Kathy Lacey, Cindy Lawer-ence, Bobby Lindsey, Rhonda Littlejohn, Jennie Livingston, Janet Lumpkin, Maria Mitchell, Larry Moore, Robin Morris, Jason Mullins, Ronald Outlaw, Louise Patton, Rob Pumphrey, Ruth Riley, lane Roberts, Tina Shields, Pam Stewart. Leigh Sutherland, Robin Swindal, Charlie Taylor, Susan Thorton, Kenny Jones, Jim Towle, Stephanie Voran, |immy Ward, Ava Weldon, Karen Wells, Jeanie White, Je-nore Wynn. The Marketing Association is a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, a national professional organization. As a collegiate cha|)ter invites a number of marketing professionals to visit with the chapter and share some of their ideas to further the knowledge of marketing. One of the club's goals has been to develop a strong relationship between faculty and students. The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a professional organization for under-graduate college men and women who are planning business or teaching careers in the secretarial area. The purposes of N.C.A.S. are to encourage and exchange of ideas and experience among those students planning secretarial careers, to provide an opportunity for teacher trainees in the secretarial area, to promote a spirit of fellowship among those students planning secretarial or teaching careers, and to provide opportunities for contacts between students and professional men and women. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR SECRETARIES Membership: Debra Dillon-Bakor, Kathryn Bandy, Jean Batson, larrabee Bise, Evelyn Bond, Helen Brown, Leslie Ellinor, laurec Farmer, Janice Godfrey, Meredith Godwin, Cathy Hadden, Frances Hale, Judy Hand. Luci Howard, Dee Dee Hubbert. Kim Huddle, Carol Injaycheck, Candy Irvin, Karen Kan-nedy, Kay Kilgore, Kelly Lloyd, Sharon Love, Adele McCree, Jo Ann McKinney, Judy Murphree, Alina Palacios. Cathy Pearsall, Jean Ann Pierson, Debra Rehm, Debra Rice, Pam Royer, Donna Scroggins, Claudia Shirley, Kathy Shrader, Adrianno Smith, Pam Smith, Mary Street, Cindy Tidmore, Susan Vaughan, Bonnie White, Vivian Widner. C. OHkt 281 On� nU«‘ - G. Office Organizations Schools Phi Chi Theya is a business honorary interested in promoting women in business. It is open to anyone in the School of Business and International Business with a 1.6 grade average. This year the Auburn Management Club became an affiliate of the Society for the Advancement of Management, a national organization comprised of campus and professional chapters. Being a chapter of S.A.M. enables the club to draw on a PHI CHI THETA Membership: Kim Caldwell, Karen Dowd la, Danita Me Cawley, Debbie Michalik. Patty Gaffney. Cherie Backer. Katie Fogarty. Ann Met wen. Amy Pointer Harriet Riherd, Lynn Scott, Cindy Walker, Kaki Tucker. Martha Lee, Carol Goodwin. Vivienne Clark. Paige Gaggett. Kathy Malesky. Lisa Todd, Elizabeth Icanne Barrett, Allison Blackburn. Beth Bounds. Ann source of top-notch speakers through out the state and the nation. Activities for the Management Club during this year have included talks by area business men, campus professors and recent graduates of AUBURN MANAGEMENT CLUB Membership: Robert Lilly, John Oxford, Fred Perry, Beth Cheney. Mike Davis, Larry Carter, Terri McCoy, Mike Porter, Carol Quattlebaum. Ted Bryant. Mike Wilson, Burt Holmes, Ralph Foster, Fletcher Maghee, Mark Merritt, George Hubbard. Mike Richardson, Melanie Tennison, Steve Hawser, Diana Ewing, Bray. Kay Buchanan. Nancy Colquitt. Kay Culp, Kathy Englemann. Theresa Flynn, Nancy Gallup, Eva Lyn Gardner. Nancy E. Johnson. Elizabeth Lyles. Sabra Mallctt, Jane .Maples, Ellyn Roberts, lorec Lea Smith. Mary Kathleen Sober. Kim Walker. Nancy Weldon. Debbie White. Sherrill Reaves, lanice Johnson, Susan Spam, Fran Farris, Cammie Cook. Auburn Business School: organization of a school-wide seminar on job interviewing; and participation with the Business Council in the Executive-In-Residence program. Brad Miller, Sharon Gamble, Jay Johnson. Trudie Dyer, David Dysart. Mark Paulter, John Morris, Thomas Hundley, Charles Stroup. Allen Burns, Lee Nelson, Randy Starling. Martha Burke, lames Waldo, Patrick lones. Tommy Davis. Roy Riley Boyd Brady, Diane Massey. Greg Cox, Joe Todd. Della Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. DELTA SIGMA PI Membership: Karen Albright, Card Allen. Bill Baker. Betsey Belcher, lacob Bodenheimer, Susan Bolder, Bobby Bowers, lane Brown, Chuck Bruney, Beth Burgin, Leigh Cann, Sheila Casey, Karen f lenney. Dixie Coplin, Sally Darrah, Georgette Dickinson, Gretchen Drummond Denise Dyess, Susan Edgar. Walter Evans. Diana Ewing. Jo Ezell. |ohn Fee. Paul Ferwerda, Karen Fowler, Robert Eutch, Jack Ginn, Candy Gober. Stephanie Greco, Phil Guthrie, Robert Harris, Beth Harrison, Devany Henley, Jan Hurst, Ronnie Jackson, Cynthia Johnston, Kathy Krout, Wayne Lambert, Frank Langston. Cindy Lawrence, David Leffard. Bobby Lindsey. Fonda Long. Thomas Lord. Carol Lynn, Robert Maige. Al May. Jimmy McDaniel, left Me Knight. Shirley Merriwetlrer, Pam Minor, Jeanie Mitchell, Rob Moench, Deborah Moore. Laurie Moore, lee Nash. |im Norris. Patty Patterson. Cynthia Payton, Beverly Pearce, Celia Petty, Chris Petruzzi, Robert Pumphrey. lean Ragland. Cynthia Ramsey. JoAnne Rearer, Richard Reece. Nan Roark, Karen Rothenanger, Regina Sanders, Pam Sewell, Tina Shcilds, Bonnie Spears. Pat Stc vens. Peggy Thomas, Brian Toung, James Towle, Mary Ventress, Donna Waldrop, Lynn Walker, Craig Whitson, Van Wilkins, Phillip Wolfe. A St pK «won ■ 283 Ofiunuatioin Organizations Schools The Chi Chapter of Phi Delta Chi, active on the Auburn campus since 1921, is a professional pharmaceutical fraternity. The fraternity strives to serve its members academically and socially as well as professionally. Phi Delta Chi is very active in the School of Pharmacy as well as in the community, sponsoring window displays and hypertension screenings. Chi chapter proved to be the fourth best chapter in the nation last year. Adams, David Wayne: 1PY. Marshall, NC; Allphin, Cindy: 3PY, Birmingham, Al; Anderson, Clcn Keith: 3PY; Birmingham. AL; Anderson, Judy Lynne: IPY. Birmingham, AL; Arnold, Thomas Hartwell, |r.: IPY, Auburn. AL; Atkins, Richard Powell: IPY, Roanoke, AL; Barnard, Stephen Michael: 3PY. Auburn, AL; Batson. Adin Rossi-ter: 2PY, Auburn, AL. Blalock, Rebecca Lou: 3PY, Atlanta. GA; Boatwright, |. Barry: IPY, Gadson, AL; Boggus, Garry D.: IPY, Auburn, AL. Bunn, Allen I.: 3PY, Auburn. AL; Bush, Aubrey, |r.: 2PY; Wetumpka, Al; Carter, Margaret: 3PY. Auburn. AL; Chavcrs, Joe: IPY. Auburn, AL; Chitward, John Lloyd: IPY. St. Augustine, FL. Clark, Richard James: IPY, Elba. AL; Cobb, |ohn Robert: IPY, Auburn, AL; Coker, Barry Lynn: 2PY, Crestview, FL; Collier, Mike Rodgers: IPY, Auburn, AL; Crider, David Nolan: IPY, Phenix City. AL; Davis, Allen James: 2PY, Eufaula, AL; Davis, Beth: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Davis, James Wesley: 3PY, Millbrook, Al. Davis, Steven Daniel: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Deleonard, Steven Charles: IPY, Birmingham, AL; Dixon, William Coylor: IPY, Defudiak Springs, FL; Gentry, David: 2PY. Aliceville. AL; Eiland, Armorct Joyce: 3PY, Clio, AL; Glover, Glenn Earle: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Godfrey, George Scott: TF’Y. Cedar Bluff, At; Grayson, David Warren: IPY, Auburn, AL. Griffin, William Wayne: 2PY. Midway, AL; Grigg, Gloria: 3PY, Tuskcgcc, AL; Gunnels, John P.: 3PY, Birmingham. Al; Harvey. Donna Jean: 2PY, Louisville. KY; Hayden, Julie A.: 2PY, Mobile, AL; Higdon, Aubrey Bryan: 2PY. Auburn. AL; Hodges, Ron: IPY. Auburn. AL; Holley, Jerry E.: 3PY, Auburn, AL. K. Smith K. Smith Huff. James Stanley: 3PY, Montgomery Al; Hunter, lames Richter: 3PY. Mobile, Al: Jackson, Ronald L: 3PY, Saraland. AL; Kemp. Bill R.: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Klcinklaus, J.E.: 3PY, Gadsden, AL; Kreider, Chris Steven: IPY, Taney. AL; Lafayette, Eric Hudson: 3PY, Auburn, Al; Lindsey, Henry Hexton: 2PY, WinFeild, AL. Lockwood. lames A.: 3PY, Eufaula AL; Luther, Phillips W. 3PY. Boa , AL; Mann, Mark Allen: 3PY, Oxen Hill, MD; Martin, Danna Elizabeth: 3PY, Montgomery. AL; Martin, Timothy Allen: 3PY, Opelika, Al; McClanahan, Roy Jan-son: 3PY, Corthogc, TN; McConagalty. Dan Charlton: 2PY. Satsuma. AL; Mi I wee, |ohn Gregg: IPY. Gasden, AL. Minor, Edward F.: 2PY, Rutledge. TN; Money, Joe LaFayette: 2PY Rome. GA; Newman, Mark: IPY. Ozark. AL: Newman, Michael: 3PY, Ozark. AL; Niles, Cynthia Kav: 2PY. Marshall. AL; North, Randy H.: 3PY. Auburn, AL: Ogle, Randy Y.: 3PY. Auburn, AL; Payne, |on I.: 1PY, Opelika, AL. Phillips, lames Stephens: 2PY, Huntsville, Al: Powell, Craig M.: 3PY, Auburn. AL; Pridmorc, Stephen Kent: IPY, Oneoute, Al Robb, Ronald Allen: 2PY, Huntsville, AL; Sandlin, |ohn David: IPY. Martin, AL; Schulman, Glenn: 3PY. Auburn, Al; Scofield, Robert F.: 2PY, Arar, AL; Smith, Mitchell: 3PY, Auburn, AL. Stone, Donna L.: I PY. Stone MT„ GA; Summers, Rodney Y.: 3PY, Auburn. AL: Swicord, Henry Grady, III: 2PY, Panama City, FL; Tamasco, Russell I.: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Ihomas, Bubba: 3Py, Auburn, AL; Valeri, Richard lames: 3PY, Auburn, Al; Vinyard, Ronnie L.: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Williamson, David Kelley: 2PY, Wcdowec. AL. Wilson, Cecil David: 3PY, E. Brewton, AL; Windham, David B.: 3PY, Auburn. AL; Windham, Debbie Reed: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Cooper, Ben F„ Dr.: Dean of Pharmacy; Bonn, Charles K., DR.; Faculty Advisor; Bube, Archie j.. Dr.; Executive Director. 285 Organizations Schools The Delta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi 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 the opportunities to express themselves and become involved in many leadership and professional activities that will serve to benefit them. For example. Kappa Psi sponsored many activities-such as Hypertension Screening, The annual Summer Blood Drive, and the Annual Pharmacy Tennis Tournament. D. Murph D. Murph D. Morph D. Morph Amos, Terrell Dewey: 2PY. Anniston, AL; Bickerstaff, Edwin Neal: IPY, Jasper, AL; Brown, George D.: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Carter, Michael Lynn: 3PY, Fyfte, AL; Connolly, Paul David: 2PY, Florence, AL; Cottrell, Charles Daniel: IPY, Brcwton, AL. Davis, John L.: 3PY, Albany, GA; Doc kens, Randy Chester: IPY, Me David, FI; Haywood, Richard Wayne: 2PY. Talladega, AL; Head, William Clyde: 2PY, Roonoke, AL; Herring, Charles Eugene: 3F Y, Auburn, AL; Holden, David Clifton: IPY, Buena Vista, AL. Langham, Burke fc.: 3PY, Auburn, AL; Lovell, Daniel W.: 3PY, Auburn. AL; Maloy, Samuel lames: 2PY. Auburn, AL; Owens, Ronnie Dale: 2PY, Auburn, AL; Smith, Brian Lowell: 3PY, Birmingham, AL; Stewart, Lee Elliott: 3PY Tallahassee, FL. Swan, Gerry D.: 2PY. Auburn, AL, Thompson, Claude Larry: IPY, Auburn, AL; Wood, Henry Mitchell: 2PY. Norcross, GA; Belmore, Albert A.: Faculty; Coker, Sam T.: Faculty; Darling, Charles M.: Faculty. Gardner, Dennis C.: Faculty; Gibson, |. Tyrone: Faculty; Mikeal, Robert Lawrence: Faculty; Tanja, Jon Faculty; Wilken, Leon O.f Faculty. Organizations Schools SAPhA, the Student American Pharmaceutical Association, is the national professional society of pharmacy students and an official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Any undergraduate student regularly enrolled in pre-pharmacy or pharmacy is eligible for membership in the organization. SAPhA is involved at the student level with important professional and special interest activities of its parent society. The Auburn chapter has approximately 260 members providing each member many professional, educational, and social opportunities. SAPhA members are involved in several committees such as Poison Prevention, Hypertension Screening, Drug Abuse, and Veneral Disease Education. The association also presents a good opportunity for a large number of student members to become familiar with the affairs of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the pharmacy profession by attending regional and national meetings. Involvement in SAPhA presents many professional and educational opportunities and is limitless in its benefits. STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Officers for 1977-78: Mark Mjnn — President; Kathy Ellis— First Vice President; Lucinda Maine — Second Vice President; Pam Holley — Secretary; Mike Yates — Treasurer. Dkkr Kappa Epsilon is the national pharmaceutical fraternity dedicated to the advancement of women in the profession. Kappa Epsilon serves to unite women students of pharmacy, to stimulate in its members desire for high scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest, and friendship. Kappa Epsilon is proud to be the official hostesses for the School of Pharmacy. The Pharmacy Student Council purpose is to coordinate school activities, promote student-faculty relations, and to provide student input in issues of importance to students. G. Offer KAPPA EPSILON First Row: Gloria Grigg. Cindy Casey, Lynn Dark. Connie Lane, Sharon White, fclise Brasher. Kathy fc|. lenlierg, Theresa Neal, Anne Coale. Second Row: Patty Morgan, lane Patterson, Shirley Westgate. Maggie Carter, Amoret Eiland. Michele Durham. Charlotte Willis, Dawn Barkalow, Kollee Arnold, Vicky Croons. Cindy Allphin. Third Row: Robin Adams, Ioanna Proctor, Susie Greer. Starr Miller, Ginny Tutwiler, Suzanne Duggar, Lucinda Marne, Pan Holley. Daine Baker, Ellen Gilbert Julie Sigmon, lulie llaydon. Donna Haney. Not Pictured: Eleisa Chesser, |onan Pagel. PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL first Row: Lucinda Maine. Mike Yates, Amort Eiland Cmdy Allpin, Elosia Chesser, Susie Greer. Gwen Reynolds, Nancy Martin, Gloria Grigg. Second Row: Edwin Bickerstaff, Mitch Wood, Tim Martin, Mark Mann, David Williamson, lulie Sigmon, |ohn Payne, Greg Mihvee, Suzanne Dugger, Dean Cooper. Organizations Schools Fashion Incorporated is a professional organization open to all students. The main emphasis of the group is on apparel, design and merchandising. Projects, speakers and programs are brought before the group to help students with new fashion ideas and gain career information. The Auburn University Modeling Board is a professional organization affiliated with Fashion Inc. to give experience to girls interested in a fashion career. Modeling Board stages productions with local retailers helping members develop skills in all phases of putting on fashion shows. FASHION INCORPORATED First Row: Kathy Krout — Chairman. Paula Manning — Secretary, Jill Holmes, Eleanor Dopson, Marilyn Sears, Frances Hoik, Karen Carlson, Melissa Parker — Treasurer. Second Row: Sandy lenkins, Rhonda Pirrello, Kim Goodgame, Debbie Godfrey, Joyce MODELING BOARD First Row: Eleanor Dopson, Elizabeth Bates, Donna Fendley, Ann Merrill, Debi Bohlor, Ian Robinson. Second Row: Gail Allred, Elizabeth Updegraft. Stephanie Byrd, Patti Sheffield, Kathy Kroft, Kathi Newill, lamie Statzman, Susan McKay, Debbie George. Ian Gibbs. Third Row: Lois Page. Amy Prather Publicity, Lindsey Ryan Historian, Karen Kinter — Membership, Donna Fendley — President, Rita Griffith, Annette Ro elle — V. President, Elizabeth Bates. Gibbs, Judy Mehaffy Karen Kroft, Frances Hoik. Third Row: Wyliene Johnson, Paula Manning. Kip Campbell. Jan I lardy. Melanie Hamner, Sheri Paulk. Elizabeth Walters. Sallic Jacobs, Gale Talley, Donna Minton. Not Pictured: Marilyn Sears. Angela Hall. W. Ok icy 290 The Student Dietetic Assoc, is a professional and service organization offering help and advice in areas concerning nutrition. The SDA gives students opportunities to develop their interests and skills in the field of diatetics by participating in projects which call for nutritional information. During the year of 1977-78 the association worked with the Lee County jail in developing and implementing cyle menus. Also, help and advice are offered to students in preparation for their careers. STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Betsy Wilson. Janet Kirshcr. Lori Baker. Second Row: Mary Bryan, Martha Coe, Betsy Cra-gen, Ann Coogle, Jewel Harrison, Bobbie Lanchas-ter. Third Row: Mrs. Chostenberry — Advisor, Or Debes — Advisor. |o O'Rear, Rose Ann Walker. Jcanie Pease, Malanie Richardson. Fourth Row: Cindy Zeller, Kim Bass, Karen Collier, Kathy Donahue, Martha Holley, Becky Rawls, Felicia Matthews, Karen Atkins. American Students Home Economics Association covers all disciplines of the field of home economics and also the discipline of vocational education. ASHEA presents programs dealing with consumer affairs, nutrition, family and child development while also helping new students in the school decide on professional goals. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOC. Members: Sandy Sellers, Mary Zoen, Jan McDowell, Carol Humphries, Barbara Scranton, Maryanne Thomas, Yauisa Smith, Leigh Ford, lanet Evans. Mary Martin Murray, Julie Jackson. Deborah Lindsay, Debbie Westrojje. Kathy Williams, Kelly Carter, Sally Houscly, Vickie Porter, Lisa Roby, Carol Cotney, Frances Anderson, Kim Bass, Stephanie Culps, Rita Griffin. Cindy Zellner, Clansse Steadham. Julie Cul-well, Marilyn Sears, Suzanne Hogan, Julie Team, Judy Caylor, Nancy Smith. Mary Tanner, June Ship-man, Patricia Newell, Helen Mallison, Rebecca Burns, Elizabeth Edwards, Karen Posey, Sara McClendon, Debra Showers, Cindy McKay, Amy Prather. Marcia Miller, Tonna Smith. 291 OrKJni dliotn orticc C. 8 uk Organizations Schools The Engineering Council is composed of representatives from various honoraries and professional organizations in the School of Engineering. The Council seeks to widen the interest of Auburn students concerning the field of engineering by increasing their understanding and appreciation of engineering. By providing a means of communication between the Dean of Engineering, department heads, and students, the groups helps improve faculty-student relationships. The Council also recognizes outstanding engineering students, faculty members, and organizations and most importantly, promotes a high standard of engineering ideals. THE ENGINEERING COUNCIL First Row: Grant Castleberry Vice President; Liz Duchock — Treasurer; Bud Rodgers — President. Second Row: Carl Robinson. A.S.M.E.; David Ballard, Pi lau Epsilon; William Walker, I.E.E.E.; Cathy Stutts, Alpha Pi Mu; Lee Johnson — Senator; S.K. Appleton, S.W.E.; S.R. Jenkins, Faculty Advisor; Sam Spear. Tau Beta Pi, Gary Gray, A.S.C.E. Third Row: Keith Hamby, Omega Chi Epsilon; Mark S. Sowell, A.I.C.H.E.; Charles Gettys, Phi Psi; Mike Chambers. Eta Kappa Nu; Thomas Schaffstall, A.I.A.A.; Bill Sperry, A.S.C.E.; Phillip Sherrill, lota Tau Epsilon; Roy Lewis, Alpha Eta Rho; Todd Dunnavant, Chi Epsilon; Jeff Stone — Senator. G. Bun 292 OrtuW Klcai C.Bum The Auburn Society of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers is an engineering organization which is open to anyone interested in materials engineering. A.I.M.E.'s purpose is to bridge the gap between students and the professional world. Activities include field trips and guest speakers. A.I.M.E. also takes an active role in Engineering Week. This organization trys to show prospective students the aspects of materials engineering. AUBURN SOCIETY OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING, METALLURGICAL, AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERS First Row: Tom Huddleston, Laura Poteat, lane Tret-td. Scott Serota. Steve McGee. Second Row: Dr. Wartan Jenvan. Dr. Roy Wilcox, Dave Fagg, Kevin Cooke. The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is for the interaction of Chemical Engineering students and those involved in the field of chemical engineering. This organization strives to expand the interest and involvement of underclassmen by having guest speakers from industrial companies, plant trips, banquets, and picnics. A.I.C.H.E. also participates in the Southern Regional A.I.C.H.E. Conference held each year. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Membership: David Shivas, W. Scott Davis, Lynn Richardson, George W. Miller. John O'Donnell. Sharon A. Miller, Steve Weems. Eddy Burn, Sung Pak, Frederick Wohlhater, Chuck Hartlie. Mark Reinhardt. Jeff Foltz, Stephanie Mellin, Tina Zomangcuaki, Donald R Cahela, Frank Magazine, Cindy A Minor. Robert Coggin, Douglas Satchcr, James Long, Elizabeth F. Smith, William T. Buyers, Kay Appleton, Steve Hughes, Deborah Schmitz, Karen Harris. Ray McClendon, Sharon A. Levesque, Don Colgrove, Gordon Bugg. David Ricks. Cathy Dean. Bud Rogers. Gwendolyn Weddington, Wendy Rockwell. Robert C. Amos. William C. Craw-ford. Doug Lewis, Steve Elliott. Mark Mall, Tom Johnson. Randy Raley, Tommy Slaughter. John Hyatt, Bob Anderson. Paul Romine. Clara Welch. Chaitanya A. Kal-lisnpur. Richard Glass, Ed Haitwig, Sonja Strickland. Thomas Russell, John Coats, Ketan G. Shridharani, Cynthia E. Kull. Clara Ellcnburg, Bill Henderson. Mark Dyer, Phillip G. Humjihres, George Jeffrey, David C. Smith, Russell Gary Wagner, Robin E. Gaines. David M. Watson, Willard Reed. Officers: Keith Hamby — President; Evan Smith — Vice President; David Nordncss Secretary; John Cobb, T rea-surer; Mark Sowell — Engineering Council Representative; Dr. Lee Hirth — Advisor. 293 OntMUJtiom Organizations Schools The Auburn University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides a forum through its bi-monthly technical-professional programs to improve channels of communication between its members of the practicing civil engineering profession. The mixture of technical and professional topics is designed to acquaint civil engineering undergraduates with the economic, political, professional, and legal problems associated with the profession and its practice. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is open to all students interested in professional knowledge in the field. THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Seated: Curtiss Massey — President, Sam Spear — Vice President, Amy Thomas — Secretary, Or. T.H Shumpert — Advisor. Second Row: Ken Garrick, William Walker, John Coleman, Charles Morring, Mart Butts, Ronald McKinney. Debbie Clodfeller. Wayne Hood. Keith Palmer. Craig Dowdy. Michael Wallace. Third Row: Keith Janasak. Keith Warren, Chuck Blackburn, Stanley Bramlett, Dwight Barron. David Taplcy, Michael Ray. Michael Eisenzimmer. Fourth Row: Mark Gardiner. Myron Callaham. Mark McLeod, Ronald Cofer, Robert Rutherford. Paul M Curley. Herman Flekhet. Dwight Mullis. ENGINEERING C ADUATES AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row: Dan Yates — Treasurer, Randy Brown — President. Second Row: lay lones, TiTn Hornsby. Keith Hadden. Denny Rate Carol Petty. Third Row: Boh Blont Ron Bridges. Darden Cobb, Rick Miller. Fourth Row: Russel Shelton, Buddy Johnson. Sonny Liston, |ohn Bergschneider, Jon Bailey. Fifth Row: Don Cook, Mike Dugger, Larry Whitley, Greg Rosser. Sixth Row: Gary Franks. Bill Sperry, Joby Frame. Mark Helsel, Dr. R.K Moore Advisor. Seventh Row: Keith Bryant. Robert llolmbcrg. Don Smith, Henry Hene. 294 OrKMi jtium M. Suptrton The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets twice monthly. Activities include having guest speakers, plant trips to industries in the Southeast, business and social luncheons and inter-departmental athletics. Members are also active in curriculum discussions. They serve as guides during Engineering Week and participate in E-week festivities. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS first Ross: Lcn Owens, Emily Earle. Sue Wmtter. Second Row: Brian |udd. Rick Almond. Stan Man-gham, Marlowe Biorklund, Carl Robinson, Dr. Allen Barbrn — Faculty Advisor. C. CopcUnd 295 Oi ini i tier Co-ordination, involvement, achievement — all describe the function of the Panhellenic Council at Auburn University. Composed of two representatives from each of the seventeen campus sororities. I. this body promotes understanding and good relationships between the various sororities, as well as between the men and women Greek organizations and the overall campus community. With its beginnings in the attic of the President's home, now the Social Center, in 1922, the council is now a strong part of Greek life. The Auburn council, works on national projects, provides scholarships for local sorority members, co-sponsors the annual winter quarter Step Sing with IFC, and supports various benevolent causes. This year the council received a National Panhellenic Council award for its efforts in promoting “service, community activities, achievement, and overall coordination of the Greek women organizations at Auburn. While each sorority is represented on the council, it is the executive officers who are the backbone of the body. These positions are filled by a member of each sorority, on a rotating basis each year. Ann Thompson, 1976-1977 president, described her job as a “challenge to get things done. Her duties range from representing Panhellenic at fraternity-sorority meetings to meeting with campus administrators. The vice-president, who will become president in January, is Carol Allen. Her responsibilities center on co-ordinating “Rush Week activities with rush chairmen and rushees. Jaime McPhail serves as secretary in charge of correspondence, maintaining the records, and serving on the judiciary committee. The treasurer, Kaki Tucker, also serves on the judiciary committee in addition to collecting dues from each chapter and paying the bills. Supplementing the sorority representatives are alumnae, representing each chapter, to offer advice and help maintain the goals of the Greek system. The Junior Panhellenic Council, which operates on the same principles as the Panhellenic Council, acts as a coordinating body for the pledge classes of each chapter. Organized in 19f 0, it is responsible for the annual “Wreck Tech Parade and the annual “Burn the Bulldogs Pep Rally. First Row: Ann Thompson, Carol Allen. Second Row: Debbie Boucher, Carolyn Porter, Roslyn Reins, Mary Glen Phillips, Julia Berry, Kaki Tucker. Third Row: Nancy Blue, Pam Hull, Linda Van Fossen, Cindy McGilvray, Lynn Cox. Fourth Row: Jane Brown, Carole Stephens, Amy Pointer, Be s Killcb-rew, Tavia Copenhaver, Amy Thomas. Fifth Row: Kim Caldwell, Ten Woodruff, Jamie McPhail, Ginny Dominick, Susan Hurst, Marilynne Burks, Mrs. Leis-chuck, Sheree Graves Sixth Row: Carolyn Simpson, Nancy Scott, Susan Richardson, Cindy Walker, Abbic Taylor, Carol Wade. I. Cotrnun 296 Pjnteamk Leischuck active with sororities Located in the Dean of Women's Offices in the Social Center is the office of Emily Leischuck. advisor to the Panhel-lenic Council. She is experienced in human relations'' work, listening to problems and sharing accomplishments—acquired as a high school counselor after receiving her master's degree in counseling from Auburn in 1964. Mrs. Leischuck describes the main goal of Panhellenic as helping sororities to work well together; promoting good inter-sorority, good sorority-fraternity, and good sorority-campus relationships. Her responsibilities are to monitor the activities of the council and the sororities, and to maintain contact with the National Panhellenic Council concerning rules and guidelines for Auburn's council. In addition, she works with all the dorm mothers and residents to maintain a compatible dorm environment. She also aids people in search of off-campus housing. When asked to name a highlight of her work with Panhellenic, she replied. Kuch Week. It is one of the most interesting, exciting, sometimes tiring, but enjoyable aspects of this office. She is proud of the Creek women organizations in their service to the campus and community, their promotion of leadership, and in their maintenance of high scholastic achievement at Auburn. PANHELLENIC I. Cook Miss Fall Rush: Patti Dyson 297 All thirty fraternities on Auburn's campus are represented in the Interfraternity Council (IFC). The purpose of the IFC is to coordinate relationships among the social fraternities through a legislative body consisting of the presidents of each fraternity. Each January, this council elects four officers who then appoint chairmen to head each of the twelve committees of the IFC. Through these committees most of the IFC's work is done. Gunter Guy, Rush Chairman; Pat Jones, President; Art leadingham, Secretary-Treasurer; Chip Henagan, Administrative Vice-President. W. Working with Student Affairs and fraternities I. Coo For eleven of the past fourteen years, the advisor to the Interfraternity Council has been Dean Garth Jenkins. He also serves as the staff advisor to all the individual fraternities and works with each fraternity's alumni advisors. Apart from the council itself, a substantial amount of Jenkin's time is spent with the individual fraternities. His job is to help both the IFC and each of the fraternities to carry out their programs. Though the IFC and fraternities have final authority as long as they are within University Policies, they turn to Jenkins for his judgement and advice. The” University Administration has always supported the fraternities, and Dean Jenkins says that this makes his job easier. I Je enjoys his work and finds it rewarding to see the fraternities receive recognition and awards for their many contributions to Auburn. 298 IK I. Cool. The services provided by the IFC include sponsorship of the Homecoming Concert, a check cashing service at the Union for students, and the purchase of all trophies for the Intramural Program. Scholarship awards are also given each quarter by the IFC to the fraternities with the highest grade average and the most improved grade average. Firs Row: Bob Collins, Jim Mims, David Long, Tom Hughes. Steve Anderson, Lee Young, John Lewis, Baldwin Reed. Bill Dickson. Second Ross: Rick Popper, Darrell Adams, Doug Eddlcman, Ricky Reese. David Duchene. Ken Stephens, Cary Westbrook, Bob Oowelhwait, Danny 8oyd, Tim Goodsell. INTERFRATERNITY W. Oi lir� W. Ok Cry Vifctr MiotoXf jphm Villjtr Pho� ucrjphcM The Alpha Chi Omega sorority along with the Sigma Phi Eqsilon fraternity held a Halloween Spectacular fall quarter. The Spectacular centered around a Casino which included blackjack, roulette, craps, and nickle toss. Entertainment was provided by El Cee. All money raised from the Halloween Spectacular was given to the Cystic Fibrosis as the Alpha Chi's altruistic project. Another fund raising project for the American Cancer Society was the Alpha Chi Omega — Lambda Chi Alpha Bluegrass Festival held at Webster's Lake. During the year, the Alpha Chi's held a Homecoming Tea for their pledges and a Faculty Tea. Their Winter Formal was in Gatlinburg. 300 Alplu ViUjsr Pt«o4oKrjphm Vilbge Ptv loRrjphm 301 Alptu Chi Uimiu rholoi Jphtn W. Dwkrv W. Dwkry The week preceeding initiation-Friendship Week — is a very special time for the sisters and pledges of Alpha Delta Pi. During this week, the annual Scolar-ship Banquet is held in honor of the many alums who work hard during the year for the Auburn chapter. Also at the Banquet, awards are presented to the sisters and pledges for their scholastic work during Fall Quarter. The dinner was served according to the sister's and pledge's grade point average. The three categories were steak, chicken, and hamburger. After the Banquet, the pledges entertained the sisters and alums with skits and songs. Also during the week an Alum Banquet and Surprise Party were held. The week ended with the Burning of the Goals” and a visit to ADPi's national headquarters in Atlanta. On Sunday, January 29, forty-two pledges became new sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. Other Alpha Delta Pi activities for the year included a Speak Easy party for the All Campus Fund Drive with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, a Winter Formal and a Christmas Party. 302 OdU Pi W. L)i lo W. Die tty w. oifin 304 Alpha Ipulon Pi On November 19, 1977 the Theta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi held its fourth annual Road Rally. The culmination of an entire quarter's worth of planning and preparation, this year's Road Rally raised a respectable sum of money which was donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Although few in number, the brothers of AEPi worked long, hard hours in conjunction with the Sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma to make this year's Rally a success. Other activities during the school year include the Winter Formal, and Bamboo Bash, which is held during the spring. 305 AlpKi (pulon fS M. SUpWton The Alpha Gams held their formal in Atlanta last February. Highlight of the weekend was a dance featuring Riverstreet in the ballroom of Dunfrey's Royal Coach hotel. Other Alpha Gamma Delta activities included the annual American Grafitti party with Kappa Sigma fraternity for the All-Campus Fund Drive, and retiring the Panhellenic scholarship trophy for the fifth consecutive time. Vdbtr fhtxoRrjphm 306 Alptu Cimnu Drllj VHim rho u� � jphr« ViUjjcc Ph 4oxr«ph«n ALPHA GAMMA DELTA YilUfr Pho4o«fJphrr ViH� rt o«o rjphcr Fall Quarter the little sisters of Alpha Gamma Rho held a Christmas party for the brothers. Champagne and Hors doeurves were served, and the little sisters and brothers exchanged gifts. Highlights of the year's activities included the Alpha Gamma Rho All-Campus Little Sister Softball Tournament, a Founders Day Celebration, the Pink Rose Formal, and participation in the intramural athletic program. r. Di� n o P. DiKirnro 308 Alpha Cam mi Rho 309 Alpfcj (jirau Wu P. DiKirn o Since the installation of Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at Auburn on June 12, 1976, the sisters have striven to uphold their chief aim of service to all mankind through campus and community projects. The sorority cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards, friendship, love, and a strong bond of sisterhood. Also, the Alpha Kappa Alphas participate in Black Heritage Week. W DhWcy ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA I. 310 Alpha Kappa Alpha — C. Cop Und Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a public service sorority. The sisterhood emphasizes high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members. Delta's public service program centers around educational, economic, community and international activities, housing and urban development and mental health. The Kappa Upsilon chapter at Auburn was also active with Greek Night and Black Heritage Week. I. Cook |. Cook The Alpha Psi Professional Veterinary Fraternity held its annual Spring Round Up for Greeks and Independents on April 23. The rodeo events ranged from bronc and bull riding for men to goat milking and pig chasing for the ladies. While not all of the contestants were experienced in the ways of the west, the festivities provided an entertaining day for all who participated. Other events during the year included a winter formal and a spring house party. The Alpha Psi's engaged in several other activities during the year including various socials, little sister functions, an active intramural athletic program, and the Pre-Vet Club Trail Ride. 312 Alp u Pu |. Cod. ALPHA PSI J. Cool I. Cool 313 AIpKi Pu W. Dkkfv 314 Alphj Ooikrun PS w. Dkfcn Monday, Ian. 9, marked the beginning of initiation for the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Highlights of the week included such fun diversions as a beer blast as well as more solemn events, like the initiation banquet. Those girls who were initiated into AOPi participated in several activities throughout the year with their sisters, including roadblocks before football games to raise money for arthritis research and the traditional AOPi trophy given to the best fraternity on campus. MB w. Dickn W. Di U-, Dressed as gangsters and flappers, the members of Alpha Tau Omega and their dates showed up for a 'Roaring 20's party Winter Quarter. A dance band entertained at the theme party. Alpha Tau Omega held many parties Fall Quarter such as band parties on football week-ends, the Christmas party, and Halloween party. Spring Quarter the ATO's held their annual Wild West Saloon with the proceeds going to the All-Campus Fund Drive. 3gSBSSP 316 Alphj Tm Omeu W. DkUy W. Ox key ALPHA TAU OMEGA 317 Alphi I ju OffKKJ W. Ok key 318 8 0 Thru Pi W. Oidr W. Okkcv W. Dwlcy W. Ditkey The highlight of Winter Quarter for the Beta Theta Pi fraternity was the annual Sweetheart Banquet held at the Ramada Inn in Opelika. The Banquet was held in honor of the newly selected little sisters. Also at the Banquet the new Sweetheart is announced. This year Beth Hicks was selected by the fraternity to hold this position. After the banquet, the brothers and new little sisters enjoyed a night of dancing. During Spring Quarter, the Beta's sponsored the second annual Rock-a-thon with the Chi Omega soroity as their All Campus Fund Drive project. The Beta Theta Pi's also received second place in the AOP’s Most Outstanding Fraternity on campus. W. Oicfcry M. SMpfeton M Mjplrton A Christmas party for underprivileged children highlighted fall quarter for the Chi Omega's. Held jointly with the Sigma Nu fraternity, the party began with refreshments for the children and a visit from good ole Saint Nick. Everyone joined in the fun by singing Christmas carols around the tree. The festivities ended with games played outside. The Chi Omega's contributed to the All Campus Fund Drive by co-sponsoring the Bump Bama Bash with the Phi Delta Theta's. Other activities during the year included their Winter Formal in New Orleans, a house party at the beach, and an Easter egg hunt. 321 CfcttNJl M. SUpMon The Chi Phi's held several keg and disco parties spring, fall and winter quarter. At the present time the fraternity is in the process of looking for a new house in Auburn. Chi Phi hold three theme parties during the year: the Roman, Occult, and Christmas parties. Fall, the brothers and little sisters held a hayride and fish fry at Tuskegee Beach. CM PM CHI PHI OliPW 322 I. 0� n� With Spring and Fall rush lines serving to strengthen the fraternity, the Theta Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has grown steadily since its Auburn founding in the spring of 1974. The brothers, and their little sisters, the Kappa Kittens, serve as hostesses at social functions and participate in a Winter Greek Show featuring the well-known “Cane Dance. The brothers participate in community service projects such as the Guide Right movement which works with underprivileged youth in Auburn. During winter quarter they held special ceremonies to honor the memory of General Chappie lames, an honored and respected brother. G-Bum G. IW 324 DtHjCN The Delta Chi Fraternity held their annual Roaring 20's party during Winter Quarter. All the brothers, their dates, add the little sisters dressed for the occasion bringing back the spirit of the years. This year Delta Chi and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority had a Runathon for Cancer” from Auburn to Birmingham — all proceeds went to charitable organizations. The fraternity also won the all-sports trophy placing first in track, basketball, horseshoes, badminton, and softball in their division. c. tun 325 Oclli CM VilljKf PVik r ■ ! ' � ' VilU«r PhotoRriphcn ViHjrc Ptu OKr«phm 326 Mu MU Mu ViH xr nwtotNphfn VilUcr nmofriflKn The Delta Delta Delta sorority held the annual Halloween party for. sisters and pledges in their chapter room. All that attended were required to be in costume. Entertainment and refreshments were also part of the parties activities. The Tri-Delta sorority with the Sigma Pi fraternity held A Night in New Orleans for their All Campus Fund Drive and Cancer Fund Drive. Blackjack and roulette were games available and a band provided entertainment. A gasoline Raffle and Tennis Tournament w'ith Phi Delta Theta fraternity is held each spring for the Children's Hospital in Birmingham. Della Gamma held its first Anchor Splash last spring. Anchor Splash is a fraternity swim meet in which fraternities participate in both serious and crazy swimming events. Each fraternity had two Delta Gamma sisters acting as its coaches. These “coaches” helped their fraternities with the understanding of rules, special practice sessions before Anchor Splash, baking special goodies for the fraternities, making fraternity signs and banners, and by cheering on their fraternity during the meet. Two of the crazy events included a tubing relay and a “quick-change” clothes relay. The special Sea Creature event was worth the highest number of points, many fraternities worked especially hard in creating unique sea creatures. Proceeds from Anchor Splash went to a blind children's hospital. The Delta Gams participate each quarter in Philanthropy-Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind by screening eyes in cooperation with the Head Start Program. Annual get-togethers include formal, Halloween, Christmas, and beach parties, and a retreat for sisters and pledges. |. Cook I. Cook 328 D J Cjmnu 329 D«fc Ganwiu I- Cook K. Sov'th 330 OrtU Si mj Phi K. Smith DELTA SIGMA PHI tool I. Cool Delta Sigma Phi fraternity have several dinners for their little sisters each quarter. On February 28 the Delta Sigs had the little sisters over for dinner and a small party before attending the fraternities basketball game. Other activities during the year include the annual Miss Fall Rush Contest, this year won by Patty Dyson, little sister rush winter quarter and a Shipwreck” party on A-Day weekend. G. 0 k� The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity celebrated its 25th Anniversary Spring Quarter with a banquet and a band party at the house. The principle speaker at the banquet was Dr. Fred Tucker, a former President of the National Fraternity. The chapter was also awarded the High Shields Award for Chapter Excellence. This award is given each year to the ten best chapters in the nation based on scholarship, intramural standing internal 332 Mu I mi Mi G. OMJc C. 0«i r C. 0«icf organization, financial management, campus activities and other areas. During Winter Quarter the Delta Tau Deltas held a fund drive for multiple sclerosis, and also hosted Mardi Gras which is held annually with the Kappa Deltas to collect money for the All-Campus Fund Drive. The Delt's also participated with the Head Start program by giving an Easter Egg Hunt and a Halloween party to the Head Start children. 333 D lt� Tiu Mi 334 IW«J rli W. Oickry W. DkLrv The Delta Zetas held their annual Thanksgiving dinner for sisters, pledges. Big Brothers and alumni on November 20, this year. Formal initiation for the new Big Brothers was held before the covered dish supper in the chapter room. Fall quarter brought around many activities, one being the annual Christmas party for under privileged children. The Delta Zetas also support a Navajo Indian girl and aid the Auburn Halfway House. An alumni-sponsored Senior Banquet ends each school year recognizing graduation sisters and their accomplishments. W. Dktfy The highlight of fall quarter for Farmhouse fraternity was the Little Sister Christmas Party. Christmas carols were sung as the brothers, pledges, and little sisters decorated the Christmas Tree. Gifts were exchanged and the Christmas story was read to get everyone in the holiday spirit. Brothers of the Farmhouse fraternity enjoyed other events during the year including a retreat at Spring Villa, a Winter Formal in Atlanta, a Founder's Day Banquet, and a picnic with the Quarter-Way House residents on Lake Martin. Farmhouse also helped with such service projects as Head Start, the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, and the Cystic Fibrosis Bike-a-thon. S. Windham 336 Farmhout S. Windham 337 tjrmhout S. Wlndh fn This year, the Gamma Phi Beta pledges held their annual Christmas party which included a pledge skit, refreshments, and exchanging gifts between big sisters and little sisters. The party provided a period of relaxation for the Gamma Phi's before fall quarter finals. Other Gamma Phi activities during the year included a fund-raising project for their local philanthropy, the Auburn Speech and Hearing Clinic, contributions to their national philanthropy, camps for underprivileged girls, and an active big brother program. The Gamma Phi's held several skating parties during the year, and had their winter formal at the Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta. C CopHiad C. CopvUnd 338 Cwm ffci IrtJ C. CcpHjnrf C. Ciytlind C. CupvUnd W. DkU 340 W. Diciay One of the biggest social events on campus each spring quarter is the Kappa Alpha fraternity's Old South party. Preliminary parties last for a week and finally culminate on Saturday night. The sound of rebel yells and horses' hooves can be heard as the KA’s parade down College Street — reminiscent of one of the South's hardest, yet grandest times. But, Old South is just a small part of Kappa Alpha life at Auburn. There is High- lander Fling in early February, where the brothers and their dates dress in kilts, the Christmas party, with Santa and elves, the Riverboat Party, the Formal and the house party in Florida. Kappa Alpha also has Convivium, the celebration of Robert E. Lee's birthday. As a man, Lee was exemplary of the Southern gentleman. It is these attributes of General Lee that KA strives to uphold — to mold leaders, not simply followers. W. ()nlr 341 • l !0 M Fall Quarter, the Kappa Alpha Thetas won Sigma Chi Derby week. The week began when the Thetas won first place in Chorus Line Night. The Thetas also won first place in the Dress the Pledge contest and second plate in the Pledge Spirit contest. Other events during Fall Quarter included the “Crazy Mat Party. During Fall Quarter pledges gave the sisters a Christmas party, and banquet to celebrate their 21st year on the Auburn Campus. Other Winter Quarter events included the winter formal in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and a visit to the Alabama Sheriff's Girls Ranch. During Spring Quarter, Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Xi hosted the Spring Fling with proceeds going to the All-Campus Fund Drive. KAPPA ALPHA THETA M UtpMen On November 14, the Kappa Deltas held an ice skating party in Montgomery for their sisters and pledges. While there was no great threat to an Olympic gold medalist, the sisters did show a talent for good sportsmanship and a spirit of togetherness that helped them forget their bruises and frozen toes. During Spring Quarter, the Kappa Deltas and Delta Tau Deltas held their annual Mardi Gras with proceeds going to the All-Campus Fund Drive. Also held during spring was their annual beach party. Winter the White Rose Banquet was held in honor of the pledges, a spaghetti supper given by the pledges for the sisters, and a Valentine's Day party for children in the He d Start program. Other events include a winter formal, Halloween, and Christmas parties. W. Dicirt W. iMkrv 344 Kjpfu MU W. Oi tn W. Di kr� KAPPA DELTA W. IMfcrt W. Okkfv W. Dki � VV. l)i krv 345 KjffM OtMj VilUgr PV o 7 phc% vau r Phutugtjphm 346 «W k'nvi Cjmiu New Orleans was the setting for the Kappa's 1978 formal. The sisters and their dates enjoyed their weekend to the fullest, strolling through the French Quarter, breakfasting on Jackson Square, and dancing to the sounds of Ruskin at their formal party. The Kappa Kappa Gammas were as busy here in Auburn as they were in New Orleans; a homecoming tea for the pledges. Founder's Day observations, and parties at Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day were among their activities. The sisters along with the Delta Chi fraternity sponsored a Run-a-Thon from Alexander City to Birmingham for the American Cancer Society and along with the Fijis sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for Headstart children. Viligr FtxrfoKrjptwf What's on televison? The Kappa Sigs should know, for they walked away with the most original award in Step Sing with their medley of television themes. Songs from Gilligan's Island, The Brady Bunch, All in the Family, Armour Hotdogs, and The Beverly Hillbillies were featured in the Kappa Sigs awardwinning presentation. 348 C. 8«ct C. 8UK 349 lUppjUpna C (oprlind On February 10, Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored its seventh annual Playboy Club with Phi Mu. All proceeds from the event were donated to the All-Campus Fund Drive. As in past years. Lambda Chi and Phi Mu contributions towards the fund drive were among the leaders in total proceeds. The Playboy Club features a stereo sound system, a casino, and the Phi Mu's supplied the bunnies. Lambda Chi is active in Project Uplift's Big Brother Program, designed to boost the quality of opportunities and services to youths. Several brothers enjoyed helping their little brothers mature into young adults. Through its community involvement program. Lambda Chi sponsored a children's matinee at a local movie theatre. All proceeds went towards helping the Auburn-Opelika Boy's Ranch. The fraternity also sponsored a bingo day at the Opelika Nursing Home. Lambda Chi has received the Alpha Omicron Pi trophy recognizing the outstanding fraternity four times during the past nine years. They have also won the All-Sports Trophy five of the past six years. 350 Ijmbdj CW Alph« C. Copriind CCcprt.md LAMBDA CHI ALPHA C. toprbrrf C. (cftrbnd C. (Ofxbnd During Fall Quarter the Phi Delta Theta's held their annual Bump Bama Bash with the Chi Omega's to raise funds for the All-Campus Fund Drive. While the band. Homestead Act took a break, the cheerleaders led the crowd in a raging War Eagle! Several students were so inspired that they built bonfires to add to the spirit of the Auburn-Alabama tradition. During Spring Quarter the Phi Delts sponsored a tennis tournament with the Tri-Delts to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Trophies were given to the winners in the men's and women's singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. Other events during the year included a winter formal in Guntersville, and the annual Phi Delt Roman Party held every spring. |. Cook I. Vrrk- l.Mwk- 352 P1 i DctlJ Th U |. Cook 353 Phi DHu ThrtJ Tuesday is Little Sister Night at the Fiji House, the night all the brothers look forward to. The little sisters come over for dinner and to socialize with the brothers before their meeting. Brother-little sister activities aren't limited to Tuesday night dinner, however, as trips to the Lamplighter Dinner Theatre in Montgomery and to Lake Martin for water skiing were made last year. The year also brought a number of awards to the Fiji House, including the Cheney Cup, awarded to the most outstanding Phi Gamma Delta chapter in the world. On campus, Fiji's had the highest grade point average for all social fraternities, and last fall won the large fraternity football championship. 354 I. Cook I. Cook PHI GAMMA DELTA I. rock |. Cook The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity held many parties during Winter Quarter. The brothers, pledges, and little sisters got together to enjoy dancing, refreshments and each other. The Phi Psi's also celebrated their fourth anniversary this year on January 26th. The celebration culminated with a Birthday party including the brothers, their dates, and the little sisters. Phi Kappa Psi's have been busy throughout the year with the renovation of their house. The brothers cleared the grounds and started partial plans for renovation during fall quarter. 356 PS. Kipp Pu A. Slrvffnon A. Slnmm 357 Phi kjppj Pv W. Di U W. Dido 358 W. Dido W. DhV� � A Valentine's Day disco party given by the little sisters was one of this year's big events at the Phi Kappa Tau house. The brothers also celebrated their chapter's fiftieth year on the Auburn campus. The Phi Taus won the all-campus football championship for the third consecutive year and sponsored a softball tournament for the All-Campus Fund Drive. Hosting a regional convention of Phi Kappa Tau chapters was another major activity. W. Di kr The Phi Mu's held their annual Pledge Formal at the JoVonn Inn, in honor of their 1977 pledge class. The party began with a campagne toast to the pledge class, and each pledge and her escort were introduced. Additional events Fall Quarter included making trick or treat bags for I lead Start children and a Christmas party given by the sisters to the pledges. During Winter Quarter, the Lambda Chi's and the Phi Mu's held their annual Playboy Club to raise money for the All-Campus Fund Drive. Spring Quarter events included a Founder's Day Dance, which was held to celebrate Phi Mu's 32nd year on Auburn's Campus. The Phi Mu's also had a houseparty and winter formal. 360 C. ONkr G. Office C. Office PHI MU 361 ru mu G. Office C. Office The third annual Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi Dance Marathon was held Winter Quarter. The couples in the Marathon raised money by asking people to sponsor them for every hour that they danced. All proceeds went to charity. Throughout the entire Marathon the sisters played cards, danced and cheered for the couples. Besides, the Dance Marathon, Pi Beta Phi also supports their philanthrophys by holding Arrowcraft sales at various times during the year. The Proceeds go to aid the summer mountain craft workshop held in Catlinburg. Tennessee. W. Okkpv r cook 362 Pi rU phi W. Oil l� V I. Cook I. Cook PI BETA PHI W. OnVcy Pi KjpfU AIpKj The Bohemian Brawl held by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is their first rush party of the year. The Pike's worked on the decorations for the party an entire week before the Brawl. One portion of the decorations is a completed maze that must be crawled through in order to have access to the rest of the house. High school seniors arc invited down for the weekend to party with the Auburn Pikes. Other activities during the year include the annual Luau party in the spring and the A-Day weekend for both Alumni and rushees. 365 PI Kappa Alpha C. Copeland I. Ovum 366 Pi kip(U Phi The men of Pi Kappa Phi at Auburn emphasis on service this year. Showboat, an annual fund-raising project in which their fraternity house is converted into a 1800's showboat, was very successful. The proceeds were divided between the All-Campus Fund Drive and the Pi Kap's national project, providing playground equipment for handicapped children. A run-a-thon form the AUM campus to Toomer's Corner in which $1,326 was raised for March of Dimes was a highlight of the year. The Chi Omegas joined the Pi Kappa Phi brothers in taking over radio station WJHO last March. All ads sold and donations collected during the take-over went to the Heart Fund. 1. Owm W. DkIlty The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity ended fall quarter with their annual Christmas party given by the pledges. A Tonight Show skit provided ample entertainment and plenty of opportunities for pledges to burn the brothers. Also, during the Christmas break the brothers held their annual deer hunt. Other activities that the SAE's were involved in during the year included their Winter Formal which was held at Point Aquarius, the Banker’s Ball, a Cowboy Party and a Student-Faculty Dinner. W. DitUt W. DUkry 368 Ugmi Alphj (ptilon w. okkn W. [ iiVn 369 Si|mi Alplu I pu’«n vs. DU In GMA ALPHA EPSILON Fall Quarter 1977 marked the 31st Derby at Auburn, and this year's Derby Daddy, Tommy Lee, called it the most successful ever.” Featuring such traditional events as Mud Madness, Smile Day, Scavenger Hunt, and Sidewalk Paint, this year's round of events included a couple of newcomers, Chorus Line, Soak-the-Sig, and the Strip-the-Sig. Derby '77 was won by Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Miss Laura Gardner, was chosen on the basis of beauty, poise, and grace as this year's Derby Darling. The highlight of the day was the crowning of the chapter's Sweetheart, Miss Barbara Bretz. Though Derby Week is only one of Sigma Chi's many activities, it is a favorite of all the sororities and is indeed the focal point of Fall Quarter for Gamma Sigma. M. MjpMun C. CoprUnd 370 SifftuCM M Ujplrfm M. Ujpfcton SIGMA CHI M. SL pl«« i M Mjpirlcn G B� n 372 St gnu Nu SIGMA NU A. Sltphrmon Homecoming was a very special day at Sigma Nu. It was an opportunity for the active brothers to honor the parents and alumni who have helped to make Beta Theta the highest ranked Sigma Nu chapter in the nation. Homecoming was highlighted by several pre-game activities including a cocktail hour, barbecue lunch and the introduction of the new housemother. After dinner that evening, the brothers enjoyed the annual Homecoming dance at the house. Since its founding at Toomer's Comer on September 18, 1890, Sigma Nu has established itself as a leader in sports, student government, and community service. Sigma Nu is also the sponsor of one of the largest parties on campus each year, the Casino — their contribution to the All-Campus Fund Drive. Other parties held annually by the Sigma Nu fraternity include the Luau and Roman Orgy parties. Brothers and their guests participate in these. 373 fcgnj S« W. Ok key W. Dkkry W. Oi«kn i� fo� W. Dkko tJUaJld i tJUtJtiii ’'l ti1 h uuuu o' C. CoprUnd 374 Sqcnu fW fputon W. DkUt Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored a unique event tor the All-Campus Fund Drive this year — a kidnap. On February 15 sorority presidents were kidnapped and held for ransom by the brothers. The ransom was one can of food from each sorority member. The kidnap brought in 3220 pounds of food, which was distributed to needy families in Lee County. The Sig Eps held many parties last year. Fall quarter was highlighted by a Burn the Bulldogs party; winter featured a mountaineer's party and an Atlanta formal; spring was the time for a Waikiki party and a house party in Fort Walton. W. DkVo C. Off.tr Winter quarter the Sigma Pi Fraternity in co-operation with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority gave a Night in New Orleans party, an All-Campus Fund Drive event. Held at the house, which was decorated in a New Orleans style, the party featured the band Celebrity Ball from Atlanta. A casino was another part of the fund drive with prizes contributed by the Opelika Schlitz distributor. 376 n G. Offkr Other Sigma Pi activities this year included a Winter Formal in New Orleans, a Founders Day banquet, little sister rush, and a weekend snow skiing trip. Each A-day, the brothers hold a luau party. Alums and parents are encouraged to come for the weekend. Spring quarter was another busy time for the brothers. Keg parties, skiing parties, a Florida houseparty and participation in the Gulf Shores annual boating seminar are all included as part of Sigma Pi activities. 177 Signu PV C. OHkt VilUgr Ptic«i nr4ptwr� 378 Tju Kjpfu fpukfl VilUt Fhdotijjywr The Tekes traveled to Atlanta for their 1978 formal. Skating and shopping at the Omni filled time not spent at Pogo's or dancing to Luv and Haight” at their formal banquet. A party mood was maintained all year by the brothers of Tau Kappa Fpsilon. Weekend parties, Thursday night parties, a Houseparty in Fort Walton, and the annual Speakeasy with the Alpha Delta Pi sisters for the All-Campus Fund Drive made this a very busy year for the Tekes. VUUx rt o«o � apl� r n rtj cw The Theta Chi fraternity held little sister rush, theme parties and formal winter quarter. Other events held during the year include a “Caveman party on A-Day weekend, a Keg Toss and the annual house party held at the beach. 380 ThrtaChi IhtUChi 381 lh« Chi M. lour 382 Ttwu xi M. Io i. The Theta Xi's annual houseparty at Hammond's Resort outside of Panama City last April was a highlight of the year. Sun and fun were abundant. Winter quarter, the brothers held their formal in Boone, North Carolina, enjoying the skiing of Beech Mountain. Between these two big events, the Theta Xis sponsored “Spring Fling with the Kappa Alpha Thetas for the All-Campus Fund Drive, hosted the Greek Week Beer-tasting contest, and won first place in the Miller ' Pick-Um Up Drive for two quarters. THETA XI M. to i� M. Io ll W. Diclry W. tWfirir 384 Omcfti I ju S 0t j The annual Blucgrass Festival was the highlight of the year for the Omega Tau Sigma fraternity. The festival featured such events as a Barbeque dinner, Arts and Crafts sale and exhibit and an open house. Bluegrass bands played throughout the day. A tour of Auburn's Veterinary School was given to all new Vet students. An open house for prospective Vet Students and a Banquet for alumni are just a few of the other events the Omega Tau Sigma's hold during the year. 385 Omrjfci Tju Wpnj W. OhWtv On November 5th the Zeta Tau Alphas held their annual Homecoming Tea — a social event designed to bring alumnae, parents and other friends together to mingle with the sorority members. Friends found the Homecoming Tea an excellent place to hear about all the activities the Zetas have been involved in since their arrival on campus in early 1976. For the second consecutive year Zeta Tau Alpha pledges won the Burn the Bulldog Parade during fall quarter. The Zeta Tau Alphas sponsored a Halloween Party for underprivileged children with the Delta Tau Deltas. The Zetas and the Pi Kappa Phis held Showboat, last spring and plan to make it an annual event. Rofcnt HyUnd Photo Kobrrl My Und Photo 386 ZrtJ Tju Atphj Rnfcrfl Hylind Photo ZETA TAU ALPHA Robert HvUnd fSo«o Robert It. bod Ptteto INDIVIDUALS The individuals section makes up the five classes of students at Auburn and the composites of the fraternities and soroities on campus. To breakdown the staleness of looking at row after row of smiling faces, interest stories were placed on alternating spreads for variety. Stories, such as the annual freshman cake race, wreck tech and burn the bulldogs parades, along with a look at parking tickets, soap operas and bulletin boards on campus. As the most traditional part of the Clomerata, the section takes up 128 pages. w. I ickn I. Co. 389 Addcrlcy, Helen: AEC, Nassau, Bahamas; Allgood, Robert N.: EE. Montgomery, Al; Baker, Rebecca J.: SC, Enterprise, AL; Ball, James A.: CE, Montclair, NJ; Barnes, Donna L.: RSR. B'ham. AL; Boston, Tonita:SRG, Enterprise, AL; Beard, HanrytCUT, Whisker, AL; Bhurtel, Sh am K.: HY, Kathmandu, Nepal. Bishop, Nancie: EH. Douglasville, GA; Bolen, Susan I.: IE, Valdosta, GA; Brannon, Douglas I.: CCA, Columbus, GA; Brock, Suzanne: SC, Montgomery. AL; Brown, Susan H.: SC, Indianola, MS; Buffington, Mary A.: HY, Manchester, GA; Burback, Ann E.: AFC, Whitefish Bay, Wl; Busby, Betsy J.: BA, Dunwoody, GA. Bush, Laura: CPS. Wetumpka, AL: Cain, Donald D.: BA, Barncsville, GA; Cake, Frosty: PAN, Oven, GA; Campbell, Terry M.: FAA, Gainesville, GA; Chalmers, |r.. Archer: SSS, Tuskegee, Al; Chan, Jen-Lee: PY, Yuanlin, Taiwan; Chang, Gen: PY, Taipei. laiwan; Chang, Lei: CH, Taipei. Taiwan. Chen, Chein-Yu: PY. Taipei, Taiwan: Chen, Pee-Yaun: PY, Auburn, AL; Chen, Yuan-Hui: PY, Taipei, Taiwan; Christmas, Mary: |B. North Pole, ANT; Chu, Tsu-Chin: ME, Yung Ho Cheng: Clark, Steven; BA, Lanett, Al: f liffe, Sara: GC, Montgomery, AL; Coggin, Debby: HY, Daphne, Al. Con, Pamela: ZY, Tunica. MS; Crawford, Ralph G.: CH, Stone Mt. GA; Crowley, James H.: BA, B'ham. AL; Cuevas, Hugo: FAA, Columbia. CA; Dale, Carol D.: CED, Americus, GA; Davenport, Lanier M.: 8A, West Pt., GA; Davis, Mark S.: ZY, Auburn, AL; Day, Min-Der: CE, Taipei. Taiwan. Denieuve, Catherine: PL, Paris, FR; Dickerson, Marc S.: SMU, Chatom. AL; Dow, Jane: ICB, Yourtown, VA; Dontno, Wee: GC, Newton. GA; Douglas, Kirk: TH, los Angelos, CA; Duck, Don: GQ, Disney World, FL; Duggar, Martha E.;EH. Montgomery, AL; Dunham, George F.: CE, Auburn, AL. Dunn, Jeffrey T.: ME, Anniston, AL; Dyas, Pamela D.: SC, Mobile, AL; English, Jr., John W.: PO, Auburn, AL; Entre-kin, Nancie J.: IE, Columlrus, GA; Ercanli, Ayse, N.: BA, Auburn, AL; Ercanli, Rose: NN, Auburn, AL; Ester, Polly: FM, Cotton. GA; Fan, Chen-Wen: CHE, Taipei, Taiwan. Fell, Susan M.: MSF, Pensacola, FL: Fcltman, Wilma S.: CED, Auburn, AL; Ferrell, Katherine: AT, Thomasville, GA; Frazier, Connie J.: RSI , Auburn, AL; Fresh, Oven: BUN, Newlon, GA; Frink, William D.: BA, Opelika, AL; Frix, William M.: EE. Gadsden. AL; Frost, Bruce L.: ZY, Hampton. VA. Funk, Sherry L.: VHE, Shreveport, LA; Gaines, Connie L.: SC, Toccoa, GA; Garrick, Lisa S.: IE, Montgomery, AL; Gauntt, Joanna: HPR, Tallassee. AL; Geisen, Andrew F.: PH. Auburn, AL; Gilbert, Ray W.: 8A, Lanett, AL; Gladney, Karen: SC.Cullman, AL; Glover, Donna K.: SC. Cullman, AL. Grosz, Pamela K.: HPR, Stephens City, VA; Hall, Mark H.: VAG, Toney, AL; Hallman, Becky S.: BA, Guntersville. AL; Hampton, Duane R.: CE, Vienna, VA; Hampton, Michael W.: HY, Harriman, TN; Hatcher, William W.: EE, York, Al; Hattori, Kanetoshi: RSR, Japan; Hill, Gary W.: AEC, Tuscumbia, Al. 391 Grad win Hinkle, Nancy C.: GBI, Camp Hill, AL; Howard, Michael M.: SEH, Auburn, AL; Howard, William J.: IE, Merced, CA; Hsia, Chia-Hua K.: PY. Taipei, Taiwan; Hsu, Tso-Pu: PY, Taipei, Taiwan; Hue, Nguyen V.; AY, Auburn. Al; Huffman, Gary I.: CE, B'ham, AL: (arrett, Connie C.: CA, Auburn, AL. (ones, Robert R.: BA. Montg., AL; |oncs, lowanda: MS, Detroit. Ml; |u-Ger, Shcau-Jou J.: ME, Taipei, Taiwan; Kallianpur, Chaitanya A.: CHE, Boml ay, India; Karim, Naeem U.: ME, Lahore, Pakistan; Kendall, Diane L.: EH, Auburn, AL; Kirk, Frederick C.: IE, Auburn, AL; Kocppcl, Scott L.: CE, Auburn, AL. Lane, Ronald D.: VAD, Russellville, AL; Lesnik, Michael J.: VED, Auliurn, AL; Lester, Donald F.: VAD, Andalusia. AL; Likens, Dennis A.: SSE, Tuskegee, AL; Limbaugh, Michael I.: CHE, Gadsden, AL; McKenna, Margaret A.: CH, Enfield, MD; McCurry, lames B.: AE. Vienna. Al; McCollough, Michael I.: PS, Tahlequah. OK. McClosky, Richard M.: EE. Auburn, AL; McCartney, Paul; HY. 8eatle, GA; Martin, Timothy G.: EE, Jacksonville, FL; Ma, Kuo-Hwa: ME, Charlotte, NC; Lyon, Paul D.: CE, Pike Road, AL; Lumpkin, Peggy A.: CRC, Auburn, AL; Lockhart, Timmy: VM. San Fernando Vally, CA; Locke, Sandra K.: SC, Brewton, Al. Liu, Chi-Hau: ME, Taipei, Taiwan; liou, Fu T.: PS, Auburn, AL; Lin, Kan: ME, laipei, Taiwan; Mine, I.C.: YOU, Opp, AL; Monkcycc, Mildred: ZOO, Los Angelos, CA; Monroe, (ill: Cl. Los Angelos, CA; Mostellar, Marian P.: IE. Wedowee, AL; Nasium, Jim: HPK, YMCA, AL. Nine, Hal: HPR, laveme, OK; Nolen, Debra E.: EEC, Geneva, AL; O'Hara, Scarlett: TH, Atlanta. GA; Pandey, Sushil R.: PO. Kathmandu, Nepal; Parish, |an: VHE, Dothan, AL; Pate, Douglas E.: ZY, Auburn, AL; Patel, Shailesh M.: EE, Auburn, AL; Patterson, Jennifer M.: CCA, Auburn, AL. Pippin, Colleen: SC, Opelika, AL. Plasisled, lames: PG, Indian Harbour, FL; Raymond, Cathy V.: CA, Ft. Washington, MD; Richardson, Annetta S.: SY, Montgomery, AL; Richardson, Donald C.: EE, Montg., Al Robinson, |r„ Cecil E.: MH, Auburn, AL; Ross, Lisa H.: HHE, St. Pete Beach, FL; Saad, Che Roos C.: FAA, Auburn, AL. Sadat, Jr., Anwar: PO, Cairo, Egypt; Sakas, Peter S.: ZY, Skokie. IL; Salter, Dannis A.: SY, Athens, AL; Sanders, Steven R.: FY, Troy, AL; Schaer, Barbara B.: MSE. Auburn, Al; Schaffer, Todd M.: WL, Auburn, AL; Schiffman, Mar-vin C.:EE, Auburn, AL, Sharpe, lanct E.: CH. Lancaster, England. Shelor, Roger M.: BA, Floyd, VA; Shih, Rwei-Ying: PY, Auburn, AL; Showers, April: MET, Rainwater. AL; Shurtleff, lanet I.: AY, Urbana, IL; Sicficn, Hoda G.: ME, Cairo, Fgypt; Spatch, Zelda: ADS, Tibbie, AL; Stanley, Sharon F.: CED, Notasulga, AL; Stutls, Cathy A.: IE, Col umbia, SC. Supple, Iona: HY, Jackson, MS; Tayamen, Melchor M.: FAA, Lauag City, Philippines; Teng, Ming-Ou F.: EEE, Yung Ho, Taipei; Tesolnwski, Dennis G.: VED, Auburn, AL; Thompson, Pamela G.: SC, Montg., AL; Thompson, Vicki A.: CED, Bay Mincttc, AL; Tsay, Mei-Lei: FY. Taipei, Taiwan; Turner, Haiden W.: BA. Avondale Fstates, GA. Wade, Steven U.: PY, Auburn, AL; Wakefield, Olcn I.: HPR. Double Springs. AL; Wakefield, Theresa M.: FEE, Double Springs, AL; Walker, J.J.: FUN, New York City, NY; Wallace, David C: EH. Little Rock. AK: Walton, .Mary Ellen: FCD, Charlottesville, VA; Wang, Wen-Yen: PY. Taipei, Taiwan; Ward. Jennifer L.: CA, Brent, AL. Weaver, Earlene: FAA, Farmvillc, NC Whidden, Muriel P.: MB, Auburn, AL; Whidden, Stanley J.: IP, Auburn, AL; Whom, Eugene: TCP, Montg., AL; Wood, Donna F.: FLS, Decatur, AL; Yang, Hsiad-Wei: BA, Taipei. Taiwan; Yang, Shiu-Lin: PY. Auburn. Al; Ying, Sung-Jung: MA, Taipei, Taiwan. 392 Cri uln The Sport of parking for dollars W Oi ley Picture this. You are going home for the weekend and it's Friday afternoon. You promised your mother you'd be there by supper time. You're late. Drat! You forgot to return that book you borrowed from your history professor, so you swing by Haley Center on your way out to the interstate. Why not? you ask yourself as you turn into Haley Center parking lot. There are plenty of parking spaces — and you're not going to be there but a minute. What could it hurt — especially if you leave the flashers on? Three minutes you race back to the car, out of breath. Sure enough, there on the windshield, tucked neatly under the wiper blade is a parking ticket. Don't feel bad if this has happened to you. You're not the only one. Auburn University's gallent men in blue, ticketted 58,541 cars last year and collected $166,742 in fines — most of it from unlucky students. And the campus police are efficient. Very few student criminals escape the long arm of the fearless campus lawmen. Policemen patrol the campus in cars and little men and women stalk the sacred asphalt lots by foot, seeking to catch some unsuspecting student felon. With more than 16,000 cars registered and only 6,954 parking spaces on campus, it is easy to see why Auburn's most practiced sport is parking for dollars. 393 Gr duJtn M. S'ApW't.Mi r V Abbott, Kimberly A.: LT, Beckley, WV; Abelkop, Lynnete S.: SSE, Durham, NC; Abernathy, Nancy C-: FY, Jacksonville, FL; Abrams, Steven P.: FI, Lilborn, GA; Abroms, Phillip I.: PY. Florence, AL; Acker, George H.: ME, Ragland, AL; Adair, Karen I.: V8U, B'ham, AL; Adams, Clyde F.: VA, Fairfield, AL. Adams, Doris A.: CJ, Midway, AL; Adams, James E.: SSS, Lafayette, AL; Adams, Robin W.: PY. Homewood, AL; Adams, Roy R.: GB. Tucker, GA; Akridge, James R.: AY, Opelika AL; Albright, Karen I.; MK, Huntsville, AL; Alereza, Kazen: ME, Ellicott. MD; Alford, John D.: GAT, Auburn, AL. Alisch, Vicki L.: FCS, Mobile. AL; Alison, Montgomery W.: AY, Auburn. At; Allen, Robert L.: MB, Florence AL; Allman, Kenneth P.: MK, Montg., AL Almond, Richard A.: ME, Muscle Shoals. AL; Alston, Ann: EEE, Linden. AL; Alvarez, Larry R.: PN, McLean, VA; Amos, Terrell D.: PY, Anniston. AL. Anderson, Glen K.: PB, B'ham, AL: Anderson, Louis: AC, Montg., AL; Anderson, Robert F.: CHE, Pensacola, FL; Anthony, Timothy H.: LPO, Alexander City, AL; Armour, Nancy K.: PY, Luverne. AL; Arnelte, Toby I.: VAG, Kobertsdale, AL; Arnold, Bradley D.: SSS, Selma, AL; Arnold, Kellec J.: PY, Anniston, AL. Arrant, Donnie P.: SMU, Phenix City, AL; Asherbranner, Billye J.: MK. Lacy Springs, AL; Asmuth John C.: GJM, North Fort Myers, FL; Astin, Clark, T.: PY, Boaz, AL; Atkins, Richard P.: PY. Greenville, AL; Aur, Amin C.: AE, Memphis, TN; Austin, Jerry M.: ME, Hartford, AL; Avant, Juanita: ADS. Dothan, AL. Aycock, Jerry L.: CE, B'ham, AL; Backer, Chcrie K.: AC, Tampa, FL; Bader, Mark D.: IND, Huntsville, AL; Baggett, Danny: FY, Linden, AL; Bagell, Keith T.: GHY, Auburn, AL; Bailey. Charles: ME, Fairfax, AL; Bailey, Cindy I.: EEE, Wadlcy, AL; Bailey, Fred S.: FY, Wadley, AL. Bailey. Lynn P.: EEC, Wadley, AL; Bailey, Warren C.: GHY, Lanette. AL; Baker, Harold H.: LAC, Tallassee, AL; Baker, lames D.: VAG, Attalla. AL; Baker, Lori L.: COP, Phenix City, AL; Barkalow, Dawn: PY, Centreville, AL; Bames, Barbara L.: IE, B'ham, AL; Barnes, Ginger A.: AC, Auburn, AL. Barnes, Tanda J.: RSR. B'ham, AL. Barnett, Judy G.: AY, Rogersville, AL; Barnett, Leah M.: AC, Florence, AL; Barrett, Elizabeth |.: PB. Guntersville, AL; Barrett, Robert C.: BSC, Guntersville, AL; Bartlett, Carol J.: EEE, Guntersville, AL; Bartlett, Roger D.: PIR, Gadsden, AL; Bartley, James S.: Ay, Ozark, AL Barton, Deena M.: EEE, Chattanooga, TN; Barton, Timothy A.: AC, Adamsville, AL; Basinger, Jim M.: VA, B'ham, AL; Bass, Marla K.: CDP. Andalusia, AL; Bass, Ruth E.: EEE, West Point. GA; Bassett, Sussan I.: SMH, Quincy, FL; Bassir, Hamid R.: ME, Khorramshahr, IR; Bates, Lynn A.: EE, Childersburg, AL. Batson, lean Y.: VOA, Florence, AL; Battles, Bobbie L: PIR, Huntsville, AL; Baxter, John R.: EE, Camden, AL; Bayles, Mark S.: AM, Tyrone, GA: Beason, Kenneth E.: GPO. Attalla, AL; Bell, Lawrence W.: MK, Indialantic, FL; Bell, Owen R.: MBI, B'ham, AL; Benefield, Travis: SSS, Fort Payne, AL. 395 Seniors Benson. Linda A.: MB, Idaho Falls, ID; Bevel, Jerry G.: AR, Grant, AL; Bickel, Wilford O.: TC, Auburn, AL; Bic-kerstaff, Edwin N.: PY, Jasper, AL; Bishop, George A.: VAG, Fairhope, AL; Bishop, Michael L.: CJ, Arab, AL; Bittner, Susan L.: GGL, Mobile, AL; Bittner, |r., William S.: INM, Mobile, AL. Black, David E.: GPG, Huntsville, AL; Blackwell, Linda K. : MBI, Centre. AL; Blackwell, Marlon M.: AR, Selma, AL 8lount, Robert H.: CE, Hollywood, AL; Boddie, Ralph W.: AC, Harvest, AL; Boggus, Garry D.: PY, Guntcrsvillc, AL. Bogush, Diane M.: LT, Huntsville, AL; Boles, John C.: INM, Hueytown, AL. Bond. Cynthia A.: GEH, Enterprise, AL; Bonner, James: TN. Cropwell, AL; Boos, |r„ William F.: PB, Alexander City, AL, Bolder, Barbara: GPG, B ham, AL; Bottsford, Richard D.: AC, B'ham, AL; Boulware, Walter M.: ME, B'ham, AL; Bounds, Ronda R.: AC. Dothan, AL; Bowden, Ricky D.: MCH, Jack, AL. Bowers, Robert: AC, College Park. GA; Bowlby, Robert L. : LPG, Anniston, AL; Bowling, Susan D.: RSM, Trinity, AL; Boyd, Eleanor G.: CT, Ramer, AL; Boyd, Sally J.: VA, Chattahoochee. FL; Boyett, Theresa: RSR, Huntsville, AL; Brackett, Gordon G.: PRS, College Park. GA; Brackin, Earl G.: SMU, Auburn, AL. Bradley, Margaret A.: PY, Mobile, AL; Bramlett Susie: EE, Hartsellc, AL; Brannan, Charles J.: AE, Auburn, AL; Bran-nan, Sanford R.: AC, Wetumpka, AL; Brasher, Elise M.: PY, Milton, FL; Braton, Amanda: GC, Auburn, AL; Braton, John: AM, Auburn, AL; Bridges, Connie: RSM. Pensacola, FL. Brinkman, William F.: FI, Pensacola, FL: Brinkworth, Gary: EE, Lake Wales, FL; Britton, Robert: ME, Danville, II; Britton, Daryl: PO, Auburn, AL; Broglan, Linda: TM, Huntsville, AL; Brooks, Ronald: PB. Atmore, AL; Brooks, Stanley: VAG, Magnolia Springs, AL; Brown, Corydon: OH, Huntsville. AL. Brown, James K.: GSY, Tucker, GA; Brown, Kathryn A.: MB, Jacksonville, FL; Brown, Kim: VHE. Haines City, FL; Brown, Margaret: LJM, Opelika, AL; Brown, Randall: CE, Dothan. AL; Brown, Sherry L.: MB, Pleasant Grove, AL; Brown, Thomas J.: GB, Melbourne Bea h, FL; Bruce Eddy: PH, Albertville, AL. Brummal, Vance: INM, Mt. Pleasant, TN; Bryant, Ther-ence: INM, Dothan, AL; Buchanan, Martin: VA, B'ham, AL; Buist, Charles: DBI, Huntsville, AL; Bunn, Frank: PPY, Odgen, VT; Burgin, Elizabeth: MK, Cuthbert, GA; Burkett, Marcia: FCD. Mobile, AL; Burks, Marilynne: GPC, B'ham, AL. Burleson, Robert: MK, Panama City, FL; Bums, Becky: FCD, Auburn, AL Burns, Deborah: HRA, Huntsville, AL; Butler, Robert: GB. Huntsville, AL; Byington, Kathryn: VA, Opelika, Al; Bvme, Richard: SSE, Huntsville. AL; Caldwell, John: MK, Montg., AL; Caffey, Carla:FCD, B’ham, AL. Cahela, David: PB, Opelika. AL; Callaham, Myron: EE, Gadsden, AL; Cameron, Allan: SMU, Winter Haven, FL; Campbell, Barbara: VA, Pensacola, FL; Campbell, Tony: GEH, Booneville, MS; Cann, Leigh: INM, Miami, FL; Canoles, Karen: EEE, B’ham, AL; Capps, |oe: EEE, Abbeville, AL. Capps, Denise: CSC, Huntsville, AL; Carlee, Harold: HF R, Mesa, AR; Carleton, Lynn: LT, Grove Hill, Al; Carmichael, Carol: RSS, Mulga, AL; Carmichael, Douglas: ADS, Huntsville, AL; Cams, Karen: FM, Arlington Hts., IL; Carr, Freddy G.: MK, Albertville, Al; Carr, Lula: RSM, Lafayette, AL. Carr, Marvin: VAG, Cullman, AL; Carrick, Kenneth: PS, Montg., AL; Carroll, Barry: PB, Montg., AL; Carroll, Phillip: VAG, Kennedy, AL; Carter, Mark S.: PUB. Phenix City, AL; Carter, Mark: AR, Dothan. AL; Carter, Marvin: VAG, Farmersville, AL; Carter, Mary: HM, Auburn, AL. 396 Sown It's time for M-l-C-K-E-Y One day last spring quarter when the clock in Samford Tower struck the hour to begin classes, students were doing double takes as they looked up to make sure their watches were synchronized. The clock had a new look unfamiliar to the rolling Plains. Through the ingenious work of some enterprising students, Mickey Mouse hands pointed out the time for the Auburn Campus. Even President Philpott noticed Mickey's presence on the campus. Philpott, who admires imaginative pranks, really liked the new hands of the Samford Tower clock. Students also admired and wondered how someone could climb the 300 feet up the tower to do such artistic work. Although no one person has claimed to be the master mind behind the work, many students would like to. It's not many days that the look of Disneyland is present on Auburn's Campus. Cary, Berea: CJ, Oneonta. AL; Castleberry, Susan: CB. Pine Bluff. AR; Cates, Jeffry: PIR, Columbiana. AL; Cates, Nancy: CT, Melbourne, FL; Cauvland, Deborah: ADS. Wetumpka, At; Cavender, Philip: NM, Killen, AL; Caylor, |udy: FCS, Jackson, AL; Chadourne, Harold: CB. Fairhope, AL. Chalker, Nancy: AC, Daleville, AL; Chambers, Charles: MK, Huntsville, AL; Chamblcc, Jack: AR, B'ham, AL; Chamblee, Tim: AN, Onionta, AL; Champion, Jr., Samuel: IND, Huntsville, AL; Chancellor, Tommy: CE, Troy, AL: Chandler, Linda: EEE, Silverhill, Al; Chandler, Roger: PY, Tanner, AL. Chapman, Charles: AC, Auburn, AL; Chavers, Joe: PY, Gadsden. AL; Cheesman, Kimberly: R$C, Eight Mile, AL; Chesser, Elesia: PY. Tyffe, Al; Childs, Sam: PY, Mobile, AL; Chism, Michele: SEH, Prattville, AL; Chittam, Debra: CTT. Athens, AL; Chitwood, Robert: Wt. Seale, AL Chretien, Sandra: CHE, Ozark. AL; Clark, Richard: PY, Elba. AL. Clark, Robert: ADS. Nashville, TN; dayman, Susan: FM, Mobile, AL; Clements, Jowana: EEC, Dothan, AL; Clenney, Terri: CSW, Abbeville, AL; Coale, Ann: PY, Pensacola, FL; Cobb. Jacque: PY. B'ham. Al. Cobb, leffrey: HPR, Oxford, AL; Cobb, Ralph: SMU, Lanett. Al; Cockrell, Nancy: VM. Huntsville, AL; Cofer, Ronald: EEE. Enterprise, AL; Coleman, John: EE, Bremen, GA; Coley, Sheree: HPR. Glencoe, AL; Collier, Richard: AN, Enterprise, AL; Collier, Jim: CH, Auburn, AL. 397 Scnion Collins, Allen: AR, Opelika, AL; Collins, Clay: CPO, Gadsden, AL; Collins, Patricia: MK, Columbus, GA; Colson, Donald: GL, Saraland, AL; Colson, Teresa: GEH, Saraland. AL; Comer, Hugh: ZY, B'ham, AL; Cone, Michael: CJ, Hanceville, AL; Conner, Tracy: MK. Gun-tersville, AL. Conner, |r., John: BSC, Auburn, AL; Coody, Bruce: AN. Eastman. GA; Cook, David: BSC, Ft. Payne, AL; Cooper, Jeannic: LT, Butler, AL; Cooper. Karen: HPK, B'ham, AL; Corday, Gary: RSR. Warner Robins, GA; Corley, David: BSC.Leeds, AL; Cortrell, Charles: ADS, Cullman, AL. Cosby, Carl: GB, Opp, AL; Cosby, Danny: AC, Dothan, AL; Cotten, Joseph: GGL, Huntsville, AL; Council, Cynthia: EEE, Fairhope, At; Counts, Susan: GJM, Columbus, GA; Cousins, Vernon: BSC, Chester, VA; Cowdin, Daniel: AM, Hollywood, FL; Cox, Amic: VA, Pensacola, FL. Cox, Everett: VA, Huntsville, AL; Cox, Gregory: PB, B ham, AL; Cox, Keith: AM. Lockport, IL; Cox, Mary: VM, Tunica, MS; Crane, David: FY. Mobile, AL; Crawford, Stephen: AM, Prattville, AL; Davis, 8everly: RSM, Huntsville, AL; Davis, Edna: FSA, Waverly, AL. Davis, Kenneth: SSS, Ashford, AL; Davis, Leah: GSC, B'ham, AL; Davis, Martha: PB. Gardendale, AL; Davis, Paula: PY, Huntsville, AL; Davis, Rebecca: RSR, Auburn, AL; Davis, Robert: TM, Loxley, AL; Davis, William: CHE, Chelsea, AL; Dawkins, Donna: SEH, Brewton, AL. Dawkins, Kathy: EEE, Lineville, AL; Dean, Dawn: VBU, Opelika, AL; De la Torre, Lori: AC, Coral Gables, EL; Dell, Jerry: AEC. Dothan, AL; Dennis, John: AM, Albertville, AL; Dennis William: MK, Decatur, AL: Denny, James: ME, B'ham, AL; Dichlara, Jimmy: AC, Gulf Shores, AL. Dickey, Clare: GPG, Prattville, AL; Dickinson, Georgett B.: FLB, Atlanta, GA; Dickinson, Kathleen: TH. Ncwville, AL; Dicks, Nancy: ADS, Huntsville, AL; Dillard, Debra: GSW. Notasulga, AL; Dilthey, Susan: GEH, Miami, FL; Dinan, William: PB, B'ham. AL; Dirienzo, Patty: GJM, Virginia Beach, VA. Crawford, Arthur: TN, Prattville. AL; Crawford, Demoi: VAC, Montg., AL; Crenshaw, Jcnney: SSS, lanett, AL; Crooms, Vicki: PY. Lynn Haven, FL; Crowder, Malinda: GSC, West Point, GA; Crowley, Keith: PUB, Abbeville, AL: Culbert, Dewitt: PB, Guntersville, AL; Cullen, Carole: GMH, Ft. Rucker, AL. Cullen, Donald: CE, Enterprise, AL; Culps, Stephanie: IEE, Athens, AL; Cunningham, III, William: EE, Carbon Hill, AL; Daniel, Michael: AE, lithonia, GA; Danicll, Lisbcth: FCD, Douglasvillc, GA; Darden, James: BSC, Opelika, AL; Darr, Douglas: FAA. Saint Louis, MO; Dasaro, Joseph: SAT, Huntsville, AL. 398 Smioo Daughtry, James: CPC. Huntsville, AL; Davidson, Barco: LEC, Coral Cables, FL; Dixon, Thomas: AR, Brownsville, Tn; Dodd, Mark: VDE. Mobile, AL; Dollar, James: TM, La Grange, GA; Donahoo, Perry: MK, Birmingham, AL; Donahue, Kathy: CDP, Ozark, AL; Donaldson, William: ME, East Point, GA; Donnelly. Janet: MK, Auburn, AL; Donoghue, Jennifer: Bl, Auburn, AL; Dorris, Myra: SEH. Birmingham, At ; Dorsey, Nelon: AtC, Ramer, AL; Dorthch Brice: VA, Gadsden, AL; Downs, Danielle: SMU VVPAFB, OH; Downs, Michael: GMH, Hincsvillc, GA; Doyle, Henry: GB, Mobile. AL; Drummond, Gretchen: MK, Jacksonville, FL; Dudley, De-lores: G5C, Birmingham, AL; Duff, Chris: Albertville, AL; Dufficld, Rob: AY, Atm ore, AL; Duffy-Acton, Shannon: RSB, Auburn, AL; Dugger, Michael: CE, Auburn, AL; Dugger, Suzanne: PY, Auburn, AL; Dunaway, Mark: OH, Nashville, TN; Dunlap, Timothy: BSC Auburn, AL; Dunn, Lucy: ID, Wilmer, AL; Dunnavant, Todd; CE, Dothan. AL; Dupre, Donna: RSB. Cincinnati, OH; Durham, Glenda: LT, Vera Beach, FL; Durham, Michele: PY, Louisville, KY; Durrett, Nancy: SEH, Atmore. AL; Dyas Craig: MK, Mobile. AL; Dyer, Donnie: AE. Miami, FL; Dyer, Mark: MK, Miami, FL; Dyer, Trudie: INM, Miami, FL; Dyess, Donna: PY. Mobile, AL; Dyess, Melisa: PY. Theodore. AL; Dyess, Rachel: PIR, Camden, AL; Dykes, David: ZY, Birmingham, AL; Dynan, Cheryl: IE, Clanton, AL; Dvnan, Robert: AM, Lake St. Louis, MO; Dysart, David: INM, Huntsville, AL; East, Valarie: NF, Lineville, AL; Easter, Cindy: PB, Birmingham, AL; Eberhart, Renae: EEE, Fort Payne, AL; Eckert, Cliff: AM. Wulford, PA; Edmonson, Kathleen: Rss, lanett, AL; Edwards, Gerard: MK, Macon, GA; Edwards, Lester: PUB, Hinesville, GA; Eggler, Ernest: AM, Madison. AL; Ellc-nburg, Clara: CHE, Geneva, AL; Ellenburg, Kathy; PY, Merritt Island, FL; Elliot, Lynn: CJ, Shawnut, AL; Ellis, Sidney: Va, Gadsden, AL; Ellzey, Cynthia: Alexander City, AL; Engstrom, David: M8I, Auburn,AL; Enni , Henry: AC, Lanett, AL; Erwin, Virginia: PB, Madison, AL; Escobio, Steven: GPO, Mobile. AL; Evans, Beverly: MHS, Pensacola, FL; Evans, Jesse: Va, San Antonio, TX; Evans, Ronald: MCH, Dothan, AL; Farnsworth, Charles: FY. Northport, AL; Farr, Bruce: AC. Birmingham, AL; Farrar, Shercc: VA, Geneva, Al; Faulkner, Barry: CE, Albertville, AL; Faulkner, David: VAG, Birmingham, AL; Feagin, Martha: AC, Montgomery, AL; Feehan, Mike: CJ, Auburn, AL; Feeney, Kathy: SC, Charlottesville. VA; Fenn, James: AEC, Midway, AL; Ferguson, Kevin: PY, Dothan, AL; Ferguson, Linda: FM, East Point, GA; Felhedin, Robert: EE, Miami, FL; Finley, Ellen: SM, Camphill. AL; Flack, Michael: EE, Pleasant Grove, AL; Fleming, Richard: FY, Hartford, AL; Fleming, James: EE Hucytown, AL; Ford, Leigh: HM. Headland. AL; Forehand, Sheila: EEE, Alexander City, AL; Forrester, Robert: PUB, Huntsville, AL; Fortson, Deborah: SSS. Boaz, AL; Foshee, lames: AE. Clanton, AL; Fowler, Richard: VA. Alexander City, AL; Fox, Alice: MDT, Felton. PA; Fraiser, Cathy: GEHS, FYFFE, AL; Francis, Thomas: TM' Camphill, AL; Franklin, Molly: GJM, Birmingham, 'AL; Franks, Gary; CE Dublin, GA; Freeman, Timothy: AE, Gadsden, AL; French, Mary: EEC, Florence, AL; Fricke, Rachael: EEC. Guntcrsville, AL; Frickcr, Sharon; SMU, Huntsville, AL; Froulta, Barbara: AR. Cleveland, TN; Frugoli, Michael: HPR, Birmingham, AL; Fry, Susan: SSC, Athens, AL; 399 Scnior Fuller, Mjrxjret: L|M, New Orleans. LA; Fuller, Stephen; PIR, Key Biscavne. FL; Fulwiler, Barry: FY, Milton, Fl; Funderburg, Rebecca: PB, B'ham, AL; Fuqua, |oe: AR, Huntsville, AL. Furlong, Peter: ME, Maxwell AFB. Al; Fut-roll, Claudia: VTI. Eufaula, AL; Caillard, Cary: INM. B'ham, AL. Gaines, John: CSC, Jacksonville, AL; Calloway, Jacqueline: EEE, Albertville, AL; Camble, Sharon: INM. Dothan, AL: Gant. Lester: ME. Scottsboro. AL; Gantt, Wanda: SMH, Adalusia, AL; Garber, Alexander: EE, B'ham, AL; Gamer, Mary Flo: EEE, Stockton, AL; Garrett. David: MK. B'ham. AL. Garrett, Linda: SSE, Roanoke, AL; Garrick, Ken: EE, Montg., AL; Gaston, Sammy: PUB. Russellville, AL; Gatewood, Rebecca: HPR, Montg., AL; Gentry, David: PY, Aliccville, AL; George, Richard: ENH, Auburn, AL; Gerard, Paul: AM, Clearwater, FL; Gibbs, Jan: FM, B'ham. AL. Gilbert, Cynthia: CDP. Dadeville. AL; Gilbert, Ellen: PY. Lafayette, Ga; Giles, Deborah: HPR, Florence, AL; Gilmore, Caren: OH. Huntsville, AL; Gilreath, Julie: AC. Mobile, AL; Gindl. Linda: RSB, Cantonment. FL; Glass, Jr., Richard: CHE.Attalla, Al Glesc, Elaine: GB. Auburn. AL. Glynn, Mary : HEQ, Jackson. TN; Gofdon, Jr., Robert: MF. Auburn, AL; Gonce, Betty: SSfc.Stevenson, AL; Goodwin, Carol: AC, B'ham, AL; Gordon, Carol: VA. Vestavia Hills, Al; Gordon, Leonard: MF, Opelika, AL; Gordon, Stephanie: SAT, Huntsville, AL; Cracey, Ann: VA, Omaha, NB. As the GLOMERATA Turns The soaps — where many an Auburn student can put away his books, and concentrate on the ONLY relevant reason for coming to college — to be educated in the ways of the world. Todays intellectual mind-bender is; Will Dr. Schcasaski find his only son, or will he discover that his best friends unknowingly have bought the child on the black market which he fathered out of wedlock, and whose mother has gone to seek fame and fortune in Hollywood with the money she received from selling the child, but who now is having second thoughts because her split personality is forcing her into drug addiction because her brother fell in love with his father's girlfriend who is an ex-nun and whom he would have married except that he killed his other girlfriend by accidently giving her five bottles of sleeping pills after she had chugged a bottle of rat poisoning because he got her pregnant the night that he got engaged to the ex-nun? Or will the ex-nun find out that her fiance actually gave the other girlfriend the five bottles of sleeping pills ON PURPOSE, call off the wedding, and return to the convent, but on the way have an accident which gives her amnesia, and begins her love affair with the doctor who is on trial for pulling the plug on the life support system that had kept his wife (who tried to commit suicide three years ago by allegedly drinking some unknown drain unclogging liquid because she found out that during her prostitution days, her pimp had her tubes tied w hen she had her appendix removed, and she could no longer fulfill her lifetime dream of mothering 15 children) alive in a state of vegetation, and which the doctor, although unknown to both of them, is actually her fraternal twin brother who was kidnapped at birth and sold to an Arabian oil tycoon on the same black market that sold Dr. Schcasaki's illegitimate son? For answers to these and many other worldpressing issues, tune in to next years issue of As the GLOMERATA Turns. 400 Man ’ Graci, Gail: PY, Columbus. GA; Graffunder, Sabrina: GEL, Highland Home, At; Graham, Audrey: EEC, Bridgeport, Al; Granger, Gary: GB, Equality, AL; Grantham, Beth: FM, Auburn, AL; Grantham, Kathy: VAG. Midland City, AL; Grantham, Robert: EE, Ozark, AL; Gray, Beth: EEC, Cullman, AL. Gray, Chip: CJ, Boaz, AL; Greene, Sonny: FY, Merrit Island. FL, Greenfield, David: FAA, Miami, FL; Griffin, 8rian: MB, Auburn, CA; Griffin, David W.: SSS, Columbus, GA; Griffin, Murray: AY, Evergreen, AL; Griffin, Patricia: IFE, Farmville, NC; Griff, Catherine: LT, Opelika, AL. Grimes, Cindy: WL, St. Petersburg, FL; Grimmett, Carl: VM, B'ham, AL; Grooms, Cissy: GPC, Owens Cross Rds., AL; Gross, Donald: PV, Gallion, AL; Gulsby, Bill: P8, Montg., AL; Gunn, Deborah: EEC, Roanoke. AL; Guthrie, lacqucline: TE, Pell City. AL; Haddad, Kemo: IND, Chicago, IL. Haddad, Marwan: MCH, Auburn, AL; Haddad, Nadim: PY, Auburn, AL; Hagan, Joseph: AR, Madison. TN; Haggard, Warren: MCH, Enterprise, AL; Halbrooks, Rick: MMH, B'ham, AL; Hall, Clint: VM, Wctumpka, AL; Halsten, Cecile: FM, Auburn, AL; Hamburg, Marianne: SSE, Lexington, KY. Hamby, Jim: AC, Opelika, AL; Hamby, Robert: CHE, Phenix City, AL; Hamil, |ohn: AM, Huntsville, AL; Hamilton, Denise: Ac, Cedar Bluff. AL; Hammon, Let ha: GSW, Newark, AL; Hammond, Patti: HEQ, B'ham, Al; Hanby, Helen: SSS. Mobile, AL; Hanson, Bruce: BSC, Ft. Walton Beach, FL. Harbach, David: GSW, Melbourne, FL; Harbin, Sarah: GB, Auburn, AL; Harden, Sidney: AC, Phenix City, AL; Harding, Pamela: EEE, Cullman, AL; Hardwick, Barbara: PY, Auburn. AL; Hardwick, Russell: PY, Auburn, AL; Hardy, Roger: INM, Opelika, AL; Hargett, Rebecca: CJ, B'ham, AL. Harkness, Roy: CU, Tampa. FL; Harper, Patricia: PB, Auburn, AL: Harrell, Jr., Joe: BSC, Pensacola, FL: Harris, Denise: EEE, Auburn. AL; Harris, Elizabeth: RSM, Fairhope, AL; Harris, J. Paul: SMV, Wctumpka, AL; Harris, Jimmy: VAG, Atlalla, AL; Harris, lisa: GJM. Montg., AL. Harm, Robert: AC, B'ham, AL; Harris, Reginald: CE, B'ham, AL; Harris, William: EE. Valparaiso, FL; Harris, Jr., Robert: AEC, Decatur, AL; Harrison, Andrea: GJM. Smithtown, NY; Harrison, Paula: EEE, Auburn. AL; Hart, Rebecca: EEC, Evergreen, AL; Harvell, Susie: VHE, Auburn, AL. Harvey, Donna: PY, Louisville. KY; Hatch, Jr., Joseph: BSC, Nashville. TN; Hatcher, Jennifer: EEC, Mulga, AL; Hauser, Gary: VA, Decatur, AL; Havrilak, James: OH, Harrington Park, NJ; Hawk, Charles: FY. Arab, AL; Hawkins, Charles: CHE. Mt. Olive, AL; Hawks, Steve: AC, Killen, AL; Hayden, Gregory: FY, Georgetown, SC. Hayes, Susan: VA. Auburn, AL; Hayes, William: TN, Pensacola, FL; Hays, Jacquclynn: TE, Mobile, AL: Haywood, Richard: PY. Talladega, AL, Head, Jeff: GB, Boaz, Al; Hellmeier, Ernest: ADS, Foley. AL; Helms, L.L.: ME, Montg., AL. Helsel, Donald: CE, Delran, NJ; Henagan, III, Charles: MK, Atlanta, GA; Henderson, III, John: AK, Chamblec, GA; Hendon, Davis: PY, lineville, AL; Hendrickson, William: CHE, Lacrosse, Wl; Henry, AL: VDE, Guntersville, AL; Henry, Jeanne: IND, Montg., AL; Henry, Linda: AC. Huntsville. AL. Hereford, William: CH, Gurley, AL; Herren, Teresa: PY, Fayette, AL; Hester, Vanessa: GPO, Florala, AL; Hicson, Warren: CJ, Huntsville, AL; Higginbotham, Ann: AR, Chattanooga, TN; Higgins, David: SSS, lanett, AL; Higgins, Katherine: FM. Roanoke. AL; Higgins, Rhonda: SSE, Bessemer, AL. 401 Senior High!, Hillary T.: PM, Gadsden, AL; Hill, Brent: CE, Oak Ridge, TN; Hill, Ann: RSS, Clopton, AL; Hill, Rhonda: TH, Afx , NY; Hines, Edwin: EE, Daleville, AL; Hines, John: WK, Elomaton, AL; Hinshaw, John: EE, Huntsville, AL; Hobaugh, Patricia: AC, Ft. Meyers, FL. Holaway, Phillip: GPG, Arab, AL; Holden, David: PY, Muscle Shoals, AL; Holland, Jeanne: LEH, Montg., AL; Holland. Ron: LEH, Auburn, AL; Holley, John: AG, Andalusia, AL; Holley, Joseph: FY, Eclectic, AL; Holley, Martha: COP, Enterprise, AL; Holley, Pain: PY, B'hatn, AL. Hollingsworth, Frank Evan: DCH, Fort Lauderdale, FL; Hollingsworth. Martha: DCH, Fort Lauderdale. FL; Hol-lon, Marian: GJY, Montg., AL; Holloway, Harold: AF, Laurel, MS; Holman, Doug: HY, Auburn, AL; Holmbcrg, Robert: CE, Lapine, AL; Holmes, Barry: SSS, langdale, AL; Holt, Amt: VA, Montg., AL. Holt, Linda: VA, Chattanooga, TN; Holt, Mercedes: SMH, Willmar, MN; Hope, Margaret: LT. Point Clear, AL; Hopper, Cynthia: EEC, Huntsville, AL; Horne, Cindy: RS8, Chipley, FL; Hornsby, Leigh: PY, Geneva. AL; Horton, Len: SMU. Mobile, AL; Hosey, James: BSC, Athens. AL. Hosey, Pamela: CSC, Montg., AL; Howard, Chuck: VAG, Talladega, AL; Howard, Michael: IND, LaGrangc, GA; Howard, William: VAG, Ohatchee, AL; Howell, Daniel: CHE, Houston, TX; Hubbard, Stan: ME, Sylacauga, AL; Hubl erl, Yolonda: VOA, Javier. AL; Hudgins, Michael: GB, Montg., AL. Hudson, Barbara: fCD, Huntsville, AL; Hudson, Karen: FCD, Gadsden, AL; Hudson, Mary: IFE, Tuscaloosa. AL; Huff, Thomas: AR, Anniston, AL; Hughes, Elbert: EC, Warrior, AL; Hughes, Jerry: BSC, Dozier, AL; Hughes, Joe: VAG, Phenix City, Al; Huie, Sarah: MDT. Gadsden, AL. Humphries, Karen: PRS, Gadsdjn, AL; Hunkapillar, Dianne: AC, Decatur, AL; Hunt, Victor: AR. Prattville, AL; Hurst, Barbara: GHY$, Huntsville, AL; Ingram, Jon: FY, B'ham, Al: Iranmanesh, Alireza: ME, Altoona, Al: Jackson, Deborah: EED, Auburn, AL; Jackson, James: SMU, East Tallassee, AL. Jackson, Robert: WL, Albany, GA; Jackson, Ronald: AC, Autaugaville. AL; Jacobs, Dennis: BSC, Elba, AL; Jacobs, Ruth: EEE, Auburn, AL; James, David: OH, Opelika, AL; James, Edmund: ME, Waverly, Al: Janasak, Keith: EE, Auburn, AL; Jaye, Denise: PD, Frisco City, AL. Johnson, Cecil: FI, Geneva, AL; Johnson, Deborah: AE, Huntsville, AL; Johnson, Jay: INM, Auburn, AL; Johnson, Pamela: HPR, Decatur, AL; Johnson, Rodger: PB, Greenville, AL; Johnson, Steven: AR, Gadsden, AL; Johnson, Steven P.: AR, Dothan. AL; Johnston, Cynthia: AC, Woodstock, MD. 402 SmiOft Johnston. David: VA. Huntsville, Al; Johnstone, Michael: PB, Huntsville, AL; Joiner, Eileen: EEE, Goodwater, AL; Jolly, Lois: SMY, Birmingham, AL; Jones, David: MK, Opelika, AL; Jones, Donald: AC, Vesta via Hills, AL; Jones, Elizabeth: 5SS, Birmingham, AL; Jones, lack: AEC, Bay Minette, AL; Jones, Jay: CE Jonesboro, GA; |ones, Jeffrey: VA, Decatur, AL; Jones, Laura: EEE, Monroeville, AL; Jordan, Leslie: BSC, Macclenny, FL; Jordan, John: HPR, Birmingham. AL; Jordan, Lisa: FCD, Leary, GA; Judah, Sharon: HPR, Eufaula, AL; Jung, James: CHE, Lake Jackson, TX; Justiss, Gary: AR, Birmingham. Al, Kachin, Kim: HPR, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Kanncr, Debbie: PUB Miami Beach, FI ; Kaufman, Fred: GSC, Huntsville, Al; Kawka, Stanley: EE. Huntsville, AL; Keener, Katie: RSM, Selma, AL; Kelley, Charles: SEH, Phenix City, AL; Kennedy, Karen: VOA, Vance, AL; Kennedy, Ed: FW. Peach Tree, AL; Kerr, David: LPO, Huntsville. AL; Key, Donna: EEE, Birmingham, AL; Kid-well, William: AR Odenville, AL; Kilgore, Linda: VOA, Newnan, GA; Kind, Starla: RSM, Dothan, AL; Kinter, Karen: FM, Smicksburg, PA; Kirby, Jeffery: HEC, Anniston, AL; Kirk, Rexford: BSC, Montg., AL; Kirkland, Kathy: HPR, Phenix City, AL; Kitchens, Catherine: PPY, Point Washington, FL; Kittrell, William: MBI, Phenix City. AL; Kline, Timothy: FY, Auburn, AL; Kling, Lauren: GSC. Newlon, GA; Knox, Rii hard: MCH. Fern Park, FL; Koep-pel, Katherine: CDP, Auburn, AL. Kogen, Cary: CJ, Miami, FL; Krudop, Richard: SSS, Andalusia, AL; Krzysewski, James: IND, Huntsville, AL; Kullmann, Kathleen: ID, Tallassee. AL; Kuykerdall, Leonard: AY, Ft. Payne, AL; Laird, David: AEC, Mobile, Al; Laird, David: AFC, College Park, GA; lakey, Donald: CJ, Auburn, AL. Lambert, Sharon: SMH, Camden, AL; Lancaster, Lauren: MS, Auburn, AL; Lance, Joseph: INM, Auburn, AL; Land, Rodney: SSE, Ramsville, AL; Lane, Kay: PY, Anniston, AL; Larkin, James: GSW, Warrenton, VA; Lxseter, Edward: PB, Montg., AL; laumer, Kay: PRJ, Opelika, AL. Lavender, Marsha: PB, B'ham, AL; Lawrence, Cynthia: MK, College Park, GA; Layton, James: EE, Montg., AL; Lear, Richard: HPR, Parma Heights, OH; Ledford, Donald: HRA, Chatsworlh, GA; Ledlow, Elizabeth: SSS, Shelbyville. TN; Lee, James: EE, Dcmopolis, AL; Lee, Robert: PY, Enterprise, AL. lee, Roger: MU, Carrollton, AL; Lee, Rosemary: PO, Huntsville, AL; Lee, Vivian: NF, Montg., AL; Lcmlev, Edwin: AR, B'ham, AL; Lesley, Thomas: SSS, B'ham, AL; Lewis, Royall: AM, B'ham, Al; Lindsey, Danny: AEC, Ramer, AL; Lindsey, Debbie: VHE. B’ham, AL. Linsley. Kathy: RSM, B’ham, AL; Lipper, Charles: AR, Daleville, AL; Lisenby, Robert: GBI, Newville, AL; Little, Cheryl: FCD, Andalusia, AL; Little, Dana: MU, Gadsden, AL; little, Donald: WL, Alexander City, AL; Little, Lucy : GFLS, Mobile, AL; little, Michael; GB, Guntersville, AL. littrcll, Amanda: FL, Decatur. AL; Long, Brenda: VHE, Phenix City, AL; Long, Kay: PY. Huntsville, AL; Lord, Thomas: EC, Miami, FL; Lott, Forrest: AR, Clarksdate, Al; Lott, Margaret: HS, Selma, AL; Lowrey, Gordon: AE, St. Petersburg, FL; Lowery, James: ME, Sylacauga, Al. Luckie, Nancy: TM, Alexander City, AL; Ludgood, Eric: GSC, Mobile, AL; Luther, Jr., Philip: AG, Auburn, AL; Lynch Mark: LPO, Mobile, AL; Lynn, J.K.; PUB, Auburn, AL; Lynn, Troy: AR. Nashville. TN; Lyon, Frances: ZY, Moneta, VA; Lyons, Donna: RSR, Safford, AL. 403 Senior Toomer's Corner The Toomer's Corner pep rally has been an Auburn tradition for well over 30 years. Students used to gather on the corner after away games and cheer through the main gate, the activities culminating in a huge pep rally in Langdon Hall. About 10 years ago, svhen the toilet paper rolling fad began, students brought rolls of toilet paper to the corner, and each one tested his pitching ability (not to mention his ability to dodge the rolls as they fell on him from the sky.) Since that time the Toomer's Corner tradition has become as much a part of Auburn Spirit as the cry WAR EAGLE. M. low Lyons, Susan: PB, Guntersville. AL; Madigan, Thomas: WL, Montg., AL: Mahaffey, Marykay: GPG. Auburn, AL; Makowski, Mark S.: AM, Wilmington, D€; Malahy, Peggy L: VIA, Monig.. AL; Maney, Matthew: GBI, Auburn, AL; Mangham, Stanford: ME, Leeds, AL; Mann, Athena: MY, Monroeville. AL; Mann, Kimberly: GAT, Tallasee, AL; Manning, Paula: FM, Valley Head. AL; Manning, Sally: EEE, Marietta, GA; Manville, Richard: GPG, Millcdgcville, GA; Mapp, Sandra: EEE, Gragford, AL; Maroney, Mary: AC, Auburn, AL; Marshall, Herbert: BSC Florence, AL; Martin, Danna: PPY, Montgomery, AL; Martin, lames: CE, Englewood, FL; Martin, Terry : LT, Au burn, AL; Marlin, Vickie: PIR. Phenix City. AL. Marzella Sana: MY, Birmingham, AL; Mason, Robert: AE, Richmond, VA; Massey, Curtis: EE, Coffee Springs, AL; Massey, Keith: FI, Opelika, AL; Massey, Leslie: AC, Chil-dersburg, AL; Mathews, Felccia: COP, Phenix City, AL; Mathews, Michael: EE, Gadsden, AL; Mathis, Robert: AR, Huntsville, AL; Mathis, Salli: HPE, Gadsden, AL; Matthews, Elvin: PB, Ponce De Leon, FL; Maxwell, Mary: FCD, Pensacola, FL; May, Sarah: HRA, New Orleans, LA; Mayton, Margaret: FCS, Uniontown, AL; McBryde, Cynthia: SEH, Andalusia, AL; McCain, Paul: EE, I ineville, AL; McCandless, William: SSE. Pensacola, FL; McCann, Maire: RSS, Northport, NY; McCann, Richard: FAA, Hackensack, NJ: McCarley, Charles: SSS, Phenix City, AL; McCart, Ocic: IND, OPP. AL; McClinton, Ricky: GEC, lackson, AL; 404 S nior McConaghy, Dan: PY, Satsuma, AL; McCormick, Virginia: PB, Chattanooga, TN; McCrecry, Lynn: OH, Auburn, AL; McCulley, Rebecca: MB. Montevallo, AL; McDaniel, Andv: AEC, Roberlsdale, AL; McDowell, Jan: VHE, Selma, AL; McDowell, Kathleen: EEE, Montg., AL; McDowell, Kenneth: ENH, Shawnut, AL. McFarland, Kathleen: ADS, Port Orange, FL; McFarland, Robert: CB. Daytona Beach, FI McGehee, Robert: GEH, Auburn, AL; McGowin, Bruce: GPO. Bay Minette. AL; McKoy, Edwin: EE, Newnan. GA; McLain, Eddie: RSB, Childersburg. AL; McNeely, Marcia: VHE, Merritt Island, FL; Meacham, Kathy: GSW, Columbus. GA. Meagher, Suzanne: FCD, Auburn, AL; Meeks, |ohn: VAG, Gadsden, AL; Meighan, John: ME, Gadsden, AL; Melazzo, Elizabeth: RSM, Auburn, AL; Meng, Martha: GL, Hatchechubbee, AL; Merrill, Christine: SSE, Mobile, AL; Messersmith, John: PY, Cullman. AL; Metcalf, Michael: MK, Woodyville, AL. Michael, David: BSC, Athens, AL; Miles, Britt: PC, Montg., AL; Miller, Catherine: VIA, Greenville, SC; Miller, George: CHE, Auburn. AL; Miller, Starr: PY, Dadeville, AL; Miller, Tanya: PUB, Ocoee, FL; Millican, Marshall: IE, Perry, FL; Minyard, Donald: PB, Gadsden, AL. Missildine, Jr., James: EE, Leeds, AL; Mitchell, Jeff: FY, B'ham, AL; Moench, Robert: PB, Nashville, TN; Mohney, Sharon: FY, B'ham, AL: Money, Joe: PY, Rome, GA; Money, Pamela: AC, Phenix City, AL; Montgomery, Brent: FY, Auburn, AL; Montgomery, Edward: AE, Gun-tersville, AL. Montgomery, Harry: IPO, Moulton, AL; Montgomery, Mary: PIR, Opelika, AL; Moore, Jayma: 2Y, Huntsville, AL; Moore, John: GFL, Donalsonville, GA; Moore, Wahilda: NF, Opelika. AL; Morales, Maria: AR. Miami, FL; Morgan, art: ALC, Montg., AL Morgan, Karen: SSS, Good water, AL. Morgan, Patti: HPR, Auburn, AL; Morgan, Robert: GSY, Auburn, AL; Morring, Jr., Charles: EE, Gurley. AL; Morris, Robert: FLB. Montg., AL; Mosley, Walter: HRA, B'ham, AL; Mueller, Arthur: PY, B’ham. AL; Mullins. Jason: MK, Montg., AL; Munroc, Kim: FCD, Talladega, AL. Murray, Kenneth: SSS. Abbeville, AL; Musser, Stephen: AY, Chipley. FL; Myers, Gennc: GL, B’ham, AL; Nall, Mark: CHE, Dothan, AL; Nall, Merrill: FY, Atmore, AL; Naugher, Rickey: HPE, Centre, AL; Neal, Robin: VA, Gulf Breeze, FL; Neal, Theresa: PY, Gadsden. AL. Nelson, Glenn: BY, Creola, AL; Nelson, Jerry: TM, Roanoke, AL; Nelson, Roger: FY. Huntsville. AL; Nelson, Myrna: LT, B’ham, AL; Nelson, Rhonda: EEE, Lineville, AL; Nelson, Susan: IFE, Pensacola, FL; Nesmith, William: EE. Sheffield, AL; New, Vicki: III, Ashland, AL. Newton, John: PB, Sweetwater. AL; Newton, Mary: PY, Montg., AL; Newton, Stephen: MB, B'ham, AL: Nichols, George: FL, Rockledge, FL; Nicholson, Cynthia: TH, Pinckard, AL; Nix, Brenda: PY, Phenix City, AL; Nixon, |ohn: EE, Auburn, AL; Nolan, Craig: AC, Albany, GA. Noll, Elizabeth: SAT, Anniston, AL; Norrell, Steve: BSC, Georgiana, AL; Norris, James: AC, Atlanta. GA; Nutt, Michael: AR, Montg., AL; Oakes, Janet: FM, Auburn, AL; Oakes, Perry: AN, Sylacauga. AL; Odell, W.E.: OH, Gadsden, AL: Odonnell. Francis: CHE, Florham Park, NJ. Ogle, Marian: HRA, B’ham, AL: O'Neil, Rebecca: SSE, Goodwater, AL; Orrison, leta: MB, Oakridge, TN; Outlaw, Ronald: MK, Jackson, AL; Overton, Barbara: PB, Jackson, AL; Owens, Janice: RSB. Decatur, AL; Owens, Lenwood: ME, Spanish Fort, AL, Owne, Jeffery: CE, Boaz, AL. 405 Smion Oxford, Cion: AR, Nashville, TN; Pack, Betty: RSM, Gadsden, AL; Pafford, lames: AC, Monticello, FL; Pagel, |onan: PY. Huntsville, AL; Palacios, Alina: CFIS, Auburn, AL; Pannell, Teresa: EEE, Lake City. FL; Parker, Henry: AR, Montg., AL; Parsons. Stevan: PY, Mulga, AL; Partin, Barbara: AC, Winter Haven, FL; Paschal, Ann: IE, Huntsville, AL; Pate, John: AR. Fort Payne, Al; Pate, Paul: LHY, Fort Payne, AL; Patterson, Bo: MY, Auburn, AL; Patterson, Lorena: PY. Linevillc. AL; Paxton, lindley: MB. Florence, AL; Paxton, Perri: FL8, Palm Beach Gardens, FL; Payant, Daniel: HPR, Childersburg, AL, Payne, Jennifer: LPO, Huntsville. AL; Peinhardt, Mary: SMU, HaiKeville, AL; Pelham, Barbara: SSE, Auburn, AL; Pena, Ciro: VA, Rome, GA; Pendergrass, Suzanne: GSW, Livingston. AL; Pendley, Charles: Rogersville, AL; Perkins, Nancy: SSE, Anniston, AL; Perry, Fred: GB, Auburn, AL; Person, Elaine: VA, B'ham, AL; Peters, Cecilia: LT, Mobile, AL; Peters, Teresa: MOT, Montevallo, AL; Peterson, Gregory: ME, Lillian, AL; Petty, Carol: CE, Dothan, AL; Pharr, Stephen: VA, Ocala, FL; Phillips. Alan: EE. Auburn, AL; Piercy Jeannie: HPR. Huntsville, AL; Pittman, Elisabeth: GSW, Dothan. AL; Pitts, Lloyd: CE, Brcwton, AL; Plage, Richard: TN, Atlanta, GA; Plourde, Alfred: EE, Opelika, AL; Porlick, Kathleen: ID Miami, FL; Porter, Catherine: EFF, B'ham, AL; Poteat, Laura: MTL, Miami, FL; Pounders, Randy: VAG, Auburn, AL; Powell, Camille: GPG, Sarasota. FL; Prater, Lawanna: EEC, Anniston, AL; Prater, William: IE, Auburn, AL; Pratt, Charles: PY, De-mopolis, AL; Presson, Rusty: AM, Hurlburt Field, FL; Price, Lisa: VA, Montg. Al; Prime, Charles: FL, Indialan-tic, FL; Puckett, Pamela: EEE, Charlotte, NC; Puckett, William: HPE, Charlotte, NC; Quattlebaum, Lillian: INM. Enterprise, AL; Querens, Allan: DCH, New Orleans, LA; Quinn, Jeff: AR, B’ham, AL; Racklcy, Joe: EE, Tuscumbia, AL; Rawls, Becky: NF, Alpharetta. GA; Ray, .Mary: PY, Atmore, AL; Ray, Michael: EE, Piedmont, AL; Rector, |ohn: SSE, Gadsden, Al; Redden, Mark: EE, Mont'g. AL; Redmon, Daniel: FM Phenix City, AL; Reeves, lames: AR Jackson, MS; Reeves, John: HPR, Mobile, AL; Reynolds, Gwen: PY, Lafayette, AL; Reynolds Nancy: GSW, Abbeville, AL; Richards, Carla: EEC, Hartford. AL; Richardson, Linda: EEE, Scottsboro, AL; Richardson, Robbins: GPG, Mont'g., AL; Ridgway, Paula: HM, Enterprise. AL; Roach, James: FY, Atlanta, GA; Robinson, Carl: ME, Monroeville, AL; Rodrigue , Regina: MB, Tallassee. AL; Rogers, Donny: BSC. Iroy, AL; Rogers, Elton: ZY, Fairfield, AL; Ross, Allan: PIR, Hartscllc, AL.; Ross, Nancy: RSC, Dothan, AL; Rosser, Gregory: CF, Milton, FI; Rothenanger, David: AF, Chil-dersburg, AL; Roukema, Patricia: EEC, Springfield, VA; Rudd, Sharon: EEE. Fairfax. AL, Rush, Nancy: PIR, B'ham, AL; Russell, Rachel: EC, Mont'g., AL; Russell, Sharon: EEE, Slocomb, AL.; Russler, Katharine: ID, Huntsville, AL.; Rutledge, Jena: AC, Hartselle, At..; Rutledge, Patti: PV, McCalla. AL.; Rutledge, Walter: PV, McCalla. AL.; Kyats, Michael: PB. Repton, AL.; Ryan, Lindsey: FM, B'ham. AL.; Saladna, Ann: ID, Marietta, GA.; Sawyer, lean: PB. Huntsville, AL.; Scarnecchia, Diane: $MH, Miami, FL.; Schadl, John: MK, Grovetown, GA.; Schieler, Suvtn: GFI, Ripon, Wl.; Scholefield, Kathy: AC, Gainesville, FL.; Schwar auer, Gerald: FY, Mount Vernon, AL.; Scott, Carol: GSC, Atlanta, GA.; 406 ry- Scott, Keron G.: VA, Tuskegee Inst., AL; Scruggs, Dale P.: 1C, Montg., AL; Sellers, Angela |.: CTD, Lafayette, AL; Shaw, Jayne A.: HPE. Sylacauga, AL; Shaw, Mark L; PS, Auburn, AL; Sheppard, Milton P.: GBI, LaCrange, GA; Sherk, James E.: GHY, Homewood. AL; Shewbart, Cynthia L.: HPK. Vina, AL; Sibley, Rebecca H.: GPG. Sheffield, AL; Siersma, Janice L.: GMH, Huntsville. AL; Sigmon, Julie L.: PY, Anniston, AL; Silcox, Ronald E.: VAG, Atmore, AL; Silvey, Vernon: PY, B'ham, AL; Simmons, Evelyn L.: CJ. Tuscaloosa, AL; Simms, Tanya: EEE, Langdale, AL; Simonin, Jan R.: GMH, Huntsville, AL; Sinback, Norman C.: SMU. Miami, FL; Sirmon, Patricia A.: FCD, Huntsville, AL; Sitzlar, Harvey E.: EE, Opelika, AL; Smart, Debra A.: SFH, Sylacauga, AL; Smelley, Karen R.: OH, Chapman, AL; Smith, Cherry L.: EEE, Reform, AL; Smith, Chesley K.: VAG, Cullman. AL; Smith, Christopher J.: VAG, Oltatchee, AL; Smith, Connie D,: FCS, Jay, FL; Smith, Cindy A.: SAT, B'ham, AL; Smith, Douglas C.: FY, B'ham, AL; Smith, Fred C.: LPO, Daytona Bch.. FL; Smith, Jimmie I.: VBU, Auburn. AL; Smith, Jr., Kenneth L.: CE, Daytona Bch, FL; Smith, Lyrxla |.: GPG, Pittsburgl), PA; Smith, Michael E.: AM, Alexander City, AL; Smith, Jr., Mitchell F.: PY, B'ham, AL; Smith, Pamela D.: VOA. B’ham, AL; Smith, |r., Sebie: BSC. Montg., AL; Smith, Sherri L.: PB, Miami, FI: Smith, Stephen F.: EE, Mobile, AL; Smith, Yarisa D.: CTD, Alexander City, AL; Smitherman, Jimmy D.: ADS, Sheffield. AL; Smoot, Sandra A.: ZY. Huntsville, AL; Snell, Trucilla C : VHb, Auburn, AL; Snellgrove, Sara V.: PY, Abbeville, AL; Snider, Robert E.: EE, Clanton, AL; Snow, Theresa A.: MU, Marion, AL; Solomon, Leah L.: LPO, Auburn. AL; SSomboon Kulavud, Nana C.: PY. Lake Worth, FL; Sommers, Teena: GBI, Gadsden. AL; Sorrell, Laurie A.: EEC, Gulf Breeze, FL; Sorrell, Richard E.: EE, B’ham, AL; Southall, Susan K.: PY, Faimville, VA; Southerland, Julie L.: SMH, Charlotte, NC; Sowell, Mark S.: CHE, Daphne, AL; Spahos, Barbara D.: VFJC, Phenix City, AL; Sparkman, Helen E.: PY, Ringwood, NJ; Speakman, Jean R.: VOA, Auburn, AL; Spear, Sam O.: Gadsden, AL; Spivey, Glenn D.: EE, Weaver, AL; Spraggins, Charles C.: SSE, Covington. VA; Sproull, Mary S.: HPR, Cartersville, GA; Sprouse, Susan: RSM, Roanoke, AL; Stacey, Sharon K.: AC, Frisco City, AL; Staircs, Martha D.: CSC, Jackson. MS; Stanley, Lynda L.: HEQ, Hueytown, AL; Stariing, Randall L: INM, Auburn. AL; Stephens, Deborah A.: PY, Montcvallo, AL; Stewart, Cheryl L.: FM, Ringwcxxl, NJ; Stewart, Glenda J.: PB, Bessemer, AL; Stone, Jean M.: AC, Walnut Hill, FL; Stone, Kenneth W.: AR, B’ham, AL; Stratas, Kakie P.: LT, Montgomery, AL; Strong, John R.: SSE, Opelika, AL; Strong, Nancy S.: AC. Columbus, GA; 407 Seniors Styslinger, George: IE, Vestavia Hills, AL; Suarez, Don: AEC, Auburn, AL; Sullins, Sheila: HPR, Montg., AL; Sullivan, Karen: PY, Anniston, AL; Sullivan, Maureen: MK, Montg., AL; Sullivan, Sharon: EEC, Lighthouse Pt., FL; Sutton, Mary lean: EEE, Northport. AL; Swicord, III, Henry : PY. Panama City, FL. Swofford, lames: AE, Erwin, TN, Talley, Gale: VHE, Auburn, AL; Tatum, Sharon: VBU, Americus, GA; Taylor, Charlene: EEE, B'ham, AL; Taylor, Wade: FS, Ramsville, AL; Teague, lanice: EEE, Decatur, AL; Teague, Terry: IND, Eclectic, AL; Teed, James: GSC, Auburn, Al. Templeton, William: BSC, Alexander City, AL; Tennison, Melanie: INM, Athens, AL; Terry, Peggy: VHE, Auburn, AL; Terry, Reggie: AC, Auburn, AL; Terry, Steven: SSS, Marion, Al; Thaggard, James: GTH, Bradenton, FI ; Thomas, Carol: PIR, Summerville, GA; Thomas, Maryann: MM, Dothan. AL. I nomas, Roger: IND, Auburn. AL; Thompson, Cathy: MV. Enterprise. AL; Thompson, Claudia: HPE, B'ham, AL; Thompson, Dale: FY, Oakman, AL; Thornley, Timothy: SAT, lacksonvillc, FL; Thrailkill, Charles: RSM, Deatsville, AL; Tidmore, Dora: PY, Moundville, AL; Till, Bruce: GB. Sardis, AL. Till, Shirley: EEC. Montg., Al; Tiller, Rebecca: ID, Kingsport, TN; Tillery, Steven: PY. Phenix City, AL; Tipton, Karen: GSW. Abbeville, AL; Tompkins, Amy: MV, Winter Garden. FL; Torrance, Catherine: SSE, Orlando, FL; Towle, James: Mk, Piedmont, AL; Trammell, Gloria: RSM, Roanoke, AL. Trapp, Theresa: PIR, Montg., AL; Trawick, Robin: HM, Auburn. AL; Traynor, Daniel: IE, Auburn. AL; Tucker, Ten: SSS, Panama City. FL. Tucker, Jr., Silas: SSE, Uriah, AL; Turley, Gary: PB. B'ham, AL: Turner, Angela: AC, Clayton, AL; Turner, Janice: GSW Kellyton, AL. Turner, Phillip: AR, Russellville, Al; Turner, Robin: EEE. Haleyville. AL; Turney, Mary: PIR. Nashville, TN; Tus-zynski, David: LPO, West Pt., NY: Tutwiler, Virginia: PY, Greensboro, AL; Tyler, Viki: SSC, Bay Minette. AL; Un-gerer, John: AR, Jackson, MS; Vallely, William: ID. Fair-field, AL; Vann, Frank: AM, Auburn, AL; Vaughn, Henry: DCH. Montg., AL; Vaughn, Kenneth: GB, Huntsville, AL; Vaughn, |r., Milton: AE, Montg., AL; Venable, |r., Robert: IE, Signal Mt, TN; Vinson, William: GBI. Louisville. AL; Wade, Deborah: PY, Auburn, AL; Wade, Valerie: GSW, Robertsdale, AL. Wagoner, Patti: EEE, Alexander City, AL; Waldrip, Michael: FY, Anniston, AL; Walker, Robert: AR„ Montg., At ; Walker, Rosannc: NF, Starkville, MS; Walker, William: EE, Orange Beach, AL; Wallace, Stephen: ZY, Madison, GA; Walsh, Buz: PNM, B'ham. AL; Walthall, Carol: CTC, Crestview. Ft. Ward, George: MK, Evergreen, AL; Ware, Joe: GB, River-view. Al; Warfield, Jan: CJ, Eustis, FL; Washatka, David: AE, Destin, FL; Washburn, Wayde: AEC, Dadeville, AL; Watford, Mark: AR, Montg., AL; Watson, Greg: HPE, Enterprise, AL; Watson, Nancy: GGL, LaGrange, GA Watts, Michael: WL, Demopolis, AL; Weaver, Jane: PY. Auburn, AL; Weaver, Randy: LT, Auburn, AL; Weeks, Clen: ME, Opelika, AL; Welker, Joseph: HRA, Jacksonville, FL; Wells: EE, Pensacola, FL; Wells, John: ME, Jacksonville, FL; Wells, Karen: MK, Huntsville, AL. Wells, Robert: EE, Pensacola, FL; Welsh, Joan: SSS, Wad-ley, AL; Westfall, Pearce: FI, B'ham, AL; Westgate, Shirley: PY, Selma, AL; Westrope, Deborah: FCD, Huntsville, AL; Whatley, Shirley: SMU, Largp, FL; Wheeler. Shelia: HPR, Alexander City, AL; Whitacre, Donn: Ar, Huntsville, AL. 408 Smion . . . My ears were flapping in the wind It was great! I felt like my ears were flapping in the wind. That's how Roy Moose Adams described his first step from the safety of an airplane into the insecurity of nothing. That half second of nothing — nothing above me and nothing below me was great, he said. Adams made his first jump as part of the Parachute Club's attempt to enlist new members. He and the other first-timers trained extensively for the big event. Adams claims he wasn't afraid before the jump, just excited. Leaping out of an airplane takes a little knowledge and a lot of nerve. As soon as the skydiver steps into the wind he arches his body into a spread-eagle position to keep from flipping. After counting to three he pulls the ripcord and if nothing goes wrong he floats softly to the ground. But there is always that doubt that the parachute won't open. Moose Adams survived his first jump, but he may never try another. I can say I did it now, he said, but my parents will kill me if I ever do it it again. White, Paul: CJ, Auburn, AL; Whitley, Larry: CE, Fort Payne, AL; White, Ronnie: VAC. Ohatchee, AL; Whitley, Tim: ME, Falkville, AL; Whitmore. Linda: AC, Oxford. AL; Widner, Vivian: EEC, Arab, AL; Wiggins, |r., Billy: AY, Atmore, AL; Wllkerson, Robin: PB, Columbus, CA. Williams, Ben: AC. Huntsville. AL; Williams, Bryan: Me, Tuscaloosa, AL; Williams, Melissa: RSW, McLean. VA; Williams, Randy: FS, Tuscaloosa, Al; Williams, Susan: VHE, Owassa, AL; Williams, Tom: PB, Matthews, CA; Williamson, Hoyt: OH, Tanner, AL; Williamson, Terry: AY, Andalusia, AL. Wilson, Janet: MCH, Atlanta. CA; Winand, Jonathon: GFL, Chesterfield. MO; Wingo, Wesley: PB, Miami, FL; Winters, Everett: WT, Auburn, AL; Winters, Sam: FY, Beatrice, AL; Wood, Ceralyn: CMH, Montg., AL; Woodham, Steve: AEC, Florala, AL; Woodsmall, Mahle: CSY, Auburn. Al. Woodson, LU: ME, Eufaula, AL: Woolley, Steven: MH, Bellwood, PA; Worthey, Clayton: PB, Capshaw. AL; Wright, Cynthia: PY, Huntsville. AL; Wright, Jr., Maurice: EE, Fairfax, AL; Wu, Gunther: CB. Kowloon, Hong Kong: Yates, Mari: AC. Huntsville, At; Yett, Mary: MB, Mobile, AL. York, Susan: AE. Tarrant, AL; Youmans, Cletus: AY, Dothan, AL; Young, III, James: MK. Altoona, AL; Youngblood, Joanna: SMU, Tuskegee, AL; Zellner, Berny: ADS, Florence, AL; Zoabi, Mohammed: CE, Auburn, AL; Zorn, Mary : VHE.Milton, FI; Zuhowir , Peter: FY, Columbus, CA. 409 S rien r 41CN I union J Acton, Danny: MK, B'ham, AL; Adams, David: PPY, Marshall, NC; Adams, |udy: LT, Phenix City AL; Adrian, Karan: EC, Centro, AL; Aguinaga, Doreen: FM, Merritt Island, FL; Alexander, (ill: RSR, Winfield, AL; Alfano, Janice: EEC, B’ham, AL; Alvis, Diane: MK, B’ham, AL; Amin, Jr., Idi: PR), Lompasa, Uganda: Anderson, Brian: AN. Oxford, AL; Anderton, Timothy: BSC, Albertville, AL; Anschutz, Chuck: GJM, Decatur, AL; Apperson, Kenny: ME, B’ham, AL; Archer, Danny: BSC, Peachtree City, GA; Arenal, Jose: AR, Hialeah, FL; Armour, Joyce: PY, Luverne, AL; Armstrong, Lynda: PB. Columbus, GA; Arnold, Cynthia: SSS, Albany, GA; Arnold, Rachel: VA, Auburn, AL; Arrant, Cathy: EEE. Salem, AL; Atkinson, Mary lee: IFE, West Pt., GA; Autry, Richard: BSC, Chelsea, AL; Avery, Carolyn: FCD, Hartford, AL; Avery, III, Sherrer: P8, Prattville, AL; Avrard, Jules: CH, B’ham, AL; Baciocco, David: tt, An-nandale, VA; Backes, Christina: PN, Mobile, AL, Bailey, David: AM, Stone Mt., GA; Baker, Bruce: VIA, Marion, NY; Baker, Cheryl: GC. Auburn, AL; Baker, David, Ind. B'ham, AL; Baker, Kenneth: OH, Griffen, GA; Baker, William: FI, Nashville, IN; Ballard, George: FY, Salem, AL; Barbaree, Laura: WL, Pinckard, AL; Barfield, Keith: PB, LaGrange, GA; Barnett, Billie: IFE, Fitzpatrick, AL; Barnett, Cliff: ADS, Ormond Beach, FL Barrett, Debra: PPY, Monticello, FL; Barrett, Mike: BSC, Clanton. AL: Barrineau, Lisa: MU, Mobile, AL; Barron, Patricia: GC, Auburn, AL; Bass, Philip: AE. Chickasaw. AL; Bass, Ran-dale: MCH, B'ham, AL; Bates, Charles: BSC, Enio, OK; Bates, Roger: CJ. Clanton, AL; Bates, Sandra: RSG. B'ham, AL, Batey, Michael: ME, Huntsville, AL; Batson, Alpheaus: FY, Dora, AL; Ball, Tim: PPY, Huntsville, AL; Baugh, Johnny: AEC, loney, AL; Bawkston, Daniel: AG. Auburn, AL, Beaird, Robert: LT, Gadsden, AL; Beaird, Steven: AC, Scottsboro, AL; Beam, Sheenia: GPG, Section, AL; Beasley, Michael: GL. Decatur, AL; Beasley, Patricia: HRA, Atmore, AL; Beason, Brent: BSC, Huntsville, AL; Beattie, Florence: ME, Rockv Mount, NC; Beatty, Samuel: BSC, Columbus, GA; Beckham, Glenn: AN, Molena, GA; Beckham, loellvn: PRS, Bessemer, AL; Beckman, Michael: IND, Tuscumbia, AL; Beckman, Robert: MPG, Tuscumbia, AL; Bell, Jennifer: FM, Langdale, AL; Bell, Susan: GSC, Marianna, FL; Belle, Bonnie: NF. Two Egg, FL; Belvin, David: PN, Orlando, FI; Bennett, Ann: IFE, Atlanta. GA: Bentley, Fred: BSC, Sylacauga, AL; Bentley, Paul: BSC, Sylac auga, AL; Benton, Trey: GC, Auburn, AL; Berry, James: ME, B'ham, AL; Berryhill, Gila: PB, Montg., AL; Bice, Mark: WL. Mulga, AL; Bishop, Robert: CE, Avondale Estates, GA; Bishop, Sammy: IE, Glencoe. AL; Black, Delores: PB, Brcwton, AL; Black, Karen: PL, Huntsville, AL; Black, Robert: PB. Brewton, AL; 411 lunaxi Schultz sees cartooning as something to fall back on Kelly Schultz is one Auburn student that exemplifies a jack of all trades. A sophomore majoring in pre-med, he is a featured cartoonist for the AUBURN PLAINSMAN and the GLOMERATA, as well as other publications, and a paste-up artist at University Printing Service. Kelly also finds time to be a part of the War Eagle Weight-Lifting Team. He hopes to make it to medical school someday, but considers cartooning something he can fall back on in case his plans don't work out. But I can't picture living off this kind of money, he said, referring to the low prices he has received from his artwork he has sold. Kelly traced his interest in art and cartoons back to his father's artistic inclination. As a youngster of seven years old living in Prattville, AL., Kelly accompanied his father to art workshops in a Montgomery museum to draw live models. And ever since, Kelly has stuck with it, something drawing what he calls expressionist detailed art. One of Kelly's pieces appeared this past January in an issue of a national agricultural publication, along with an article written by AUBURN CIRCLE editor Mark Winne. Kelly contributed other artwork to a book of historical landmarks and housing in Georgia, in fact one of Kelly's drawing appears on the cover of the brochure. He hasn't had much luck with contests, though, since the first one he entered was cancelled. Kelly admits he has to force himself to sit down and draw, and considers coming up with an idea the hardest part. At first an idea is hazy, but after I start drawing, things begin to click. Depending on the size and intricacy of the drawing, a finished product results after an hour or two of work. Black, Thomas: GB, B'ham, AL; Blackwood, |ay: PV, B'ham, AL; Blankenship, Karen: EEC, Auburn, AL; Blankenship, Sarah: AOS, Talladega, AL; Blalock, Pamela: GC, Auburn, AL; Bledsoe, Henry: OH. langdale, AL; Bless, Diane: FCD, Montg., Al; Blount. A.: FY, Millry, AL; Born, Mary: PV, Winfield. AL; Boswell. William: LAC. Robertsdale. Al; Bouldin, Danny: EE, Opelika, I A; Bour-land, Judith: AOS, Indialantic, FI; Bowen, ANA; VA, Miami, FI; Bowen, Deborah: GL, LaGrangc, GA; Bowen, Roser: FY, Roanoke, AL; Bowles, .Mary: PB. Mableton, GA; Bowling, loscph: PB. Hillsboro, AL; Bowman, Billie: MOT, Ft. Deposit, AL; Box, William: PB, B'ham, AL; Bo eman, Charles: EE, Huntsville, AL, Bradford, Barbara: LT, Alexander City, AL; Brady, Maurice: PB, Marion. AL; Brady, Robert: PB, Huntsville, AL; Brandes, Mary: FL, Decatur, AL; Brehm, Karen: RSC, Miami, FL, Bridges, Barbara: RSS, Hueytown, AL; Britton, Kathleen: CT,Mobile, AL; Broach, Keith: GC, Opelika, AL; Brock, Darryl: MRB, Mt. Olive, AL; Brogdcn, Jcrold: PB. Mobile, AL; Brooks, Henry: GL, Phenix City. AL; Brooks, Kenneth: PL. Kellen, AL; Brooks, Lynne: HPR, HPR, Phenix City, AL; Brouillette, Michele: OT. B'ham, AL; Brown, David: GL, Fairfax. AL; Brown, Douglas: PB. Marco. FL; Brown, Gregory: ME, Huntsville, AL; Brown, |oni: PB, McIntosh. AL; Brown, Kathy: GC, Marietta, GA; Brown, Laurie: PRJ, Haines City, FL; Brown, Rita: PB. Alexander City. AL; Brown, Susan: GB, Melbourne Beach, FL; Browning, Brenda: PPY. Dothan, AL; Broxson, Daruc: VA, Defuniak, Springs, FL; Brumley, Jeanne: LAC, Paducah, KY; Bryant, Barbara: RSM. Enterprise. AL; Bryant, Mark: PV. Cropwell. AL; Bryson, Bonnie: GSW, Selma, AL; Buchanan, Karen: PB, Gadsden, AL; Bufford, Teresa: GSW, Dothan, AL; Bugg, George: CHE, Gadsden, AL; Bugg, Sally: EEE, Abbeville. AL; 8ulger, Charies: PPY, Prattville, AL; Burch, Virginia: PPY, Florence, AL; Burgess, Juke: PY, Salem. AL; Burke, Darrell: PN, Huntington. NY; Burkett, Cecil: AY, Theodore, AL; Burkett, Mark: TM, Equality, AL; Burland, Cindy: RSB, B'ham, AL; Bums, lames: AN, Griffin, GA; Bums, Susan: HPR, St. James, NY, Burson, Anthony: PN, Newnan, GA; Burton, Walter: GC, Nashville, TN, Bush, Jerry: PY, Opelika, AL; 412 lunior Butgereit, Elizabeth: GJM. Vestavia Mills. AL; Butts, Marc M.: EE, Childersburg, AL; 8yrd, Donna: HPR, Midland City, AL; Byrd, Jr., Max B.: SMU, Dora, AL; Cahela, Donald R.: CHE. Opelika, AL; Caldwell, Lewis T.: VIA. East Tallassee, AL; Caldwell, Nancy J.: HPE, Roanoke, AL; Call, William C.: ZY, Richmond, VA; Callahan, Philip A.: PV. Hanceville, At; Calleiro, Ruben C.: VIA, East Point, GA; Catton, Mike D.: HPR, Auburn, AL, Calvert, George E.: EE, Boaz, AL. Camacho, Hipolito L.: PN. Philadelphia, PA; Campbell, Faye L: PB, B'ham, AL; Campbell, Michael E.: PPY, Tuscumbia. AL; Canady, Vicki L.: WL. Freeport, FL; Cargile, George E.: VAG, Millport, AL; Carlson, Karen I.: FM, Union Springs, AL; Carpenter, William S.: PM, Livingston. AL; Carroll, Sherrinell |.: EEC, Vernon, FL; Carter, Cherry G.: VHE, Ft. Deposit, AL; Carter, Glenn W. : ME, Montg., AL; Carter, Gregory A.: BY, Spanish Fort, At; Casey, Shelia A.: FI, B'ham, At; Cassady, Teresa R.: SSS, Ft. Deposit. AL; Cater, Louis A.: PPY, Munford, At; Cavanaugh, Richard J.: PB, Pinehurst, NC; Chamberlain, Alexander S.; CE, Titusville, FL; Chambers, David L: PM, Huntsville, AL; Champion, Carol: VBU, Tyler, AL; Chandler, Chuck D.: GJM, Selma, AL; Chandler. Harry T.: CE, Dozier, AL; Chandler, Roger W.: FY, Bessemer, AL; Chapman, Fmily C.: AC. Decatur, GA; Cherry, Richard W.: GSC, Montg., AL; Childers, Tina: PB, Huntsville, AL; Childress, Donna L.: IFF, Roanoke, At; Childs, Cristy A.: GFI, Cullman, At; Chrislenberry, David P.: PV, Bay Minette, AL; Christian, John A.: PV, Hueytown, AL; Clark, Brian J.: CJ, B’ham, AL; Clark, Johnny: BSC, Opelika. AL; Clark, Patricia A.: GPG, Dothan, AL; Clark, Robert H.: IE, Huntsville, AL; Clark, Scott, PB, Montg., AL; Clayton, Barry E.: IE. Attalla, AL; Clements, Cheryl G.: SAT, Auburn, AL; Clements, Jeff W.: OH, B'ham, AL; Clenney, Karen A.: PB, Elberton, GA; Cliffe, Daniel B.: AM, Seattle, WA; Clotfcltcr, Debra K.: EE, Huntsville, AL; Cofield, Jeffrey P.: PIR. Anniston, AL; Cofield, Laura |.: PPY, Graham, AL; Colburn, Scott W.: PD, Winter Park, FL; Colgrove, Donald: CHE, Midland Ml; Colley, Robert E.: FY, Pensacola, FL. Collins, Cindy J.: SSS, B'ham, AL; Collins, Olive: PY, Havana, FL; Colson, Sanders: PB, Eutaw. AL; Colvin, Sandra J.: PB, Auburn, AL; Conner, Melissa F.: GBI, Louisville, KY; Cooney, David M.: GMH, Alexandria, VA; Cooper, Charles A.: MRB, Robertsdale, AL; Cope, Joseph D.: PB. Andalusia. AL; Copeland, Keith W.: PB, Huntsville, AL; Coplin, Dixie L.: PB, Guntersville, AL; Cotney, Carol A.: HM, Huntsville, AL; Cottle, Margaret N.: GEHS, Tallassee, AL; Cousins, Harriet A.: PY, Chester, VA; Cox, Daniel C.: ME, Gadsden, AL; Cox, James R.: GJM, Opelika, AL; Cox, James L.: PV, Arab. AL; Cox, lelia: HM, Leesburg. FL; Cox, Stephen D.: GJM, Tullahoma, TN; Crawford, Jesse: LPO, Ft. Mitchell, AL; Creagan, Marian E.: CDP, B’ham, AL; Crisp, Sonja: PB, Marianna, Ft; Croninger, Carl P.: PB. B’ham, AL; Crosby, Donna K.: HPE, Phcnix City, AL; Crowe, Martha E.: MDT, Lafayette. GA; Culbreth, James R.: HRA, Dothan. AL; Dailey, Robert D.: EE, Selma, AL; Daniel), Larry M.: P8, Huntsville, AL; Darden, John G.: RSR. LaGrange, GA; Darnell, Sandra K.: CJ, Tallassee. AL; Darring, Ann W.: EEE, B'ham, AL; Daughtry, Ann C.: CJ, Hartford, AL; David, Brenda S.: GC. Auburn, AL; David, Carole A.: GPG, B'ham, AL; Davis, Carl L.: FY, Jasper, At; Davis, Mark A.: OP, Albertville, AL; Davis, Michael L.: PB, B’ham, AL; Davis, Pamela P.: FCD, Columbus. GA; Day, Cynthia L.: PB. Eufaula, AL; Debardcle-ben, Edwin B. : VBU, Auburn, AL; Dedman, Denise E.: LSY, Huntsville, AL; 413 I union Defoor, Stephen: PB. B'ham, AL; Dell, Harold: EE, Panama City, FL; Dellinger, Elaine: VA, Carlisle, PA; Deloach, Deborah: RSM, Langdale, AL; Dcmarrais, Ronald: PB. Tucker, GA; Diaz, Ana: If, Miami, FL; Diaz, Gloria: PY, Pahokcc, FL; Dickson, Steven: BSC, Columbus, GA; Dockens, Randy: PY, MeDavid, Ft; Donofro, Melanie: PV. Dothan, AL; Dothard, Martha: EEE, Dadcville, AL; Dove, lane: RSB, Montg., AL; Dowdell, Douglas: FY, Tus-cumbia, AL, Dowdell, Sylvester: VAG, Tuskegee, AL; Dowdy, Walter: PB, Montg., AL; Dowling, Nina: FY, Albany. GA; Drane, Mark: IND, Tuscumbia, AL; Dubose, Stuart: LAC, Jackson, AL; Duerk, Gregory: CJ, Plantation, FL; Duffee, Diane: MDT, Marianna, FL; Dugger, III, Marshall: PN, Tuscumbia, AL; Dumont, Lynn: GPG, Montg., AL; Dunn, Dennis: LHY, Phenix City, AL; Earl, Billy: PV, Lanctt, AL; Earle, Emily: ME, Huntsville, AL; Eason, Timothy: HPE, Eclectic, AL: East, Randall: AN, Lafayette, AL; Eddins, Ricky: SSS, Frisco City, AL; Edge, Donna: SAT. Lafayette, AL; Edwards, Elizabeth: FCS, 8essemer, AL; Edwards, John: GSY. Atlanta, GA; Edwards, Karen: HRA, Atlanta, GA; Eisenzimmer, Michael: GC. Auburn, AL; Elder, |r., Melvin: ME, Cleveland, TN; Elder, Norman: ME, Florence, Al; Elfert, Fli abeth: GC, Auburn, Al; Ellett, Tommy: AG, Grand Bay, AL; Elliott, Cynthia: EEC, Montg., AL; Elliott, Susan: PB, Newnan, GA; Ellis, Malinda: EEE, Georgetown, GA; Engel, Sherry: VBU, Summerdale. AL; English, Harris: PY, Monroeville, AL; Erlandson, Angela: VOA, Opelika, AL; Frrington, William: BSC, Mobile. AL; Evans, Robert: PG, B'ham, AL; Famell, Daniel: LHY, Mobile, AL; Farrow, Martha: CJ, Dadeville, AL; Faurot, Ellen: VBU, Tallassee, AL; Fendley, Rhonda: PY. Bay Minette, AL; Ferguson, Melba: PNM, Athens. AL; Fields, John : CHE, Greenville, SC; Finlayson, Allen: PPY, Monroeville. AL, Finlayson, Ray: VIA, Clanton, AL; Finley, Stacie: FSA, Camp Hill, AL; Fischer, Sharon: RSS, Wilmington, DF; Fleming, Sandra: AY, Huntsville, AL; Fleming, William: ME, Springfield, VA; Fletcher, Debra: PV. B'ham. AL; Flowers, Erin: PPY. Tuscaloosa, AL; Flynn, Kathryn: OH, B'ham, AL; Folmar, Dale: FY, Goshen, AL; Fort, Cynthia: PB, Jacksonville, FL; Foster, Freddie: PB, Opelika. AL; Foster, Patrick: PN. West Palm Beach. FL; Foster, Richard: ADS, luscumbia, AL; Foster, Jr., Ralph: PB, Montg., AL Fowler, Cynthia: EEE, Gadsden, AL; Fowler, Kathryn: PB. Bankston. AL; Fox, Larry: AR, South Pittsburg. TN; Frailey, John: ME, Stroudsburg. PA; Frasher, Joseph: GC, Atlanta, GA; Freier, Arlene: GEH, Coral Gables, FL; 414 Mon Frills Cheryl: PB, Decatur, CA: Fudpucker, Myrtle: MU, Arab, AL: Fuller, |erri: EEE, Lonelt, AL; Cabrielson, (ill: RSM, Seminole, FL: Gadd, William: PB. Ocala, FL, Galli-more, Tom: ENT, Huntsville, AL: Gardiner, Pamela: SSE, Gadsden, AL; Garner, W'altcr: EE, B'ham, AL; Garrard, Dawn: VA. Montg., AL; Garrison, Tommy: TE, Fayette, AL; Gavin, Carolyn: PB. Macon. GA Gay, William: MMH, Auburn, AL; George, Steven: PV, Mobile, AL; Gibson, Becky: EEE, Lineville, AL; Gill, Patricia: EEC, Huntsville, AL; Gilliland, Ralph: CE. Kellvton, AL; Glover, Mark: PB, Phenix City, AL; Golden, William: PM, Brundidge, AL; Goodrum, Donald: PB, Dunwoody, GA; Goodwin, Donna: VOA, B'ham, AL; Goodwin, William: PB, Fairfax. AL: Gosnell, Jr., William: PV. Leeds, AL; Gotcher, Henry: AY, Sheffield, AL; Graham, Carol: VAC, Atmore, AL; Graham, Dawn: GJM, Vicksburg, MS: Graham, Mary: GPG, Gordo, AL; Grant, Brenda: SEH, Fairhopc, AL; Graves, Steven: VTI, Fayette, AL; Gray, Gary: CE, Pensacola, FL; Gray, Paul: PNM, Clanton, AL; Graydon, Susan: PV, Montg., AL; Green, Alice: AN, Ufalla, AL; Green, Phillip: VA, Muscle Shoals, AL; Greene, Dcana: PB, Merritt Island, FL; Greenhill, leffery: CHE, Russellville. AL; Griffin, Greg: PB. Homestead, FL; Griffith, Nancy: VBU, Decatur, AL; Grimes, Gail: PD. Destin. FL; Grimes, James: GIM, Opelika. AL; Grimes, Susan: PPY, Clayton, AL; Grissctte, William: SSE, Excel, AL; Gross, David: MRB, Merritt Island, FL; Gullctlc, Alvin: EE, Tuskegee. AL; Guthrie, Christa: EEC. Notasulga, AL; Guy, Wilma: SSE, St. Stephens, AL; Gynther, Lawrence: PM, Auburn, AL; Hagan, Cindy: RSM, Alexander City. AL; Hagler, Donna: PB, B'ham, AL; Hagler, Gary: AE, Montg , AL; Hahn, Kim: SSS, Langdale, AL; Haley, Cynthia: HPC. Huntsville, AL; Hall, Carol: SSE, Montg., AL; Hall, Kathryn: VA, Montg., AL, Hall, Pamela: CJ, Florence, Al; Hall, Rebecca: PV, Fort Davis. AL; Hamer, Lee: SEH, Perry, GA; Hamilton, James: ME, Crestvicw, FL; Hamilton, Jeffrey: EE, Jacksonville, FL: Hammond, Harry: Va, Chipley, FL; Hand, luwina: VOA, Alexander City. AL; Hankins, Linda: AC, Chamblee, GA; Hanley, III, James: MCH, Jacksonville, FL; Hansen, Frank: FAA, Phenix City. AL; Harden, Ceclia: IT, Greenville, AL; Harden, lames: EE, Atlanta, GA; Hardwick, Charlotte: PB, Cuthben, GA; Hardy, Lynn: HPR, Dothan, AL; Hardy, William: ADS, Camden, AL; Hargrove, Sharon: EEE, Albertville, AL; Hark, Nancy: GC, Auburn, AL; Harlin, Julia: LAC, Mobile, AL; Harman, Robert: GC, Auburn, AL; Harpe, David: PB. Cornwall On Hudson, NY; Harper, Myra: PIR, Auburn. AL; Harris, Cynthia: EEC, Phenix City, AL, Harris, Elizabeth: AN, Brewton, AL; Harris, Jack: PY, Hayneville. AL; Harris, Karen: CHE, Huntsville, AL; Harris, Robert: CHE, Tuscumbia, AL; Harrison, David: PV, Rainsville. AL; Harrison, Robert: AN, Elkmont, AL; Harrison, William: ZY. Decatur, GA; Harwell, Mark: PB, Mableton, GA; Hasemeyer, Rebecca: EEE, Huntsville, AL; Hawkins, Allen: BSC, Gadsden, AL; Hawkins, Charles: GC, Montg., AL; Hawkins, James: HPE, Auburn, AL; Hayden, Shawnda: GEH, Atlanta, GA; Haynes, Virginia: PB. Wedowee. AL; Haynes, Jr., Harold: EE, Newnan, GA; Hazlewood, Jerry: WL, West Pt., MS; Head, Pamela: NF, Huntsville, AL; Head, Rhonda R.: PRS, Loachapoka. AL; Hejth, Sheree: RSM, Stuart, FL; Heath-cock, Harry: EE, Pensacola, FL; Hegi, Larry: EE, Dothan, AL; 415 lunton Heidelberg, Cary: EE, Silverhill, AL; Helms, Freddy L.: SMU, Slocomb, AL; Helms, lane A.: VHE, B'ham, AL; Helton, Janice L.: RSS. B'ham, AL; Henderson, Fred T.: HF, Winter Haven, FL; Henderson, Theresa J.: SSS, At-tdlld, AL; Hendricks, Dennis E.: AR, Auburn, AL; Hendrix, Nanci N.: SMU, Fairfax, AL; Herrin, Mark T.: PN, Huntsville.AL; Herring, Letitia, L.: EEC, Memphis, TN; Hcrtha, David W.: NS, Huntsville, Al; Higdon, Charles C.: PNM, El Paso, TX; Hightower, Mary G.: PPY, Marianna, FL; Hill, Bryant D.: P8, Opelika, AL; Hill, Dennis S.: CE, Trussville, AL; Hill, Lawrence D.: EE, Montg., AL; Hill, Melissa L.: PY, Gadsden. AL: Hines, William N.: VAG, Flomaton, AL; Hirand, Michael R.: PS, Weaver, AL; Hitchcock, Bill: GC, Auburn, AL; Hockman, Rebecca, M.: VA, Auburn, AL; Hocutt, Keith M.: PV. Elba, AL; Hodge, Joy E.: TH, Marietta, CA; Hodnett, Frankie L.: SAT, Davis-ton, AL; Hogan, Suzanne F.: HM, Mobile. AL; Hogg, Paula P.: PB, Uniontosvn. AL; Holland, Lynne A.: PB. Auburn, AL; Hol-len, Nancy J.: PB, Plantation, FL; Hollis, Ray M.: AY, Auburn, AL; Holloman, William E.: VAC, Columbia, AL; Holmes, Jill E.: FM, Huntsville, At; Holt, Walden H.: PY, Auburn, AL; Hooten, James M.: AG, B'ham, AL; Horne, Dorothy E.: PB, Fairfax, AL; Houston, Newton, R.: PN, Mobile, AL; Howard, Anne M.: OH. Auburn, AL; Howell, Kecia D.: PV, Andalusia, AL; Howell, Vernon E.: GC, Auburn, AL; Howser, Steven I..: PB, Tulsa, OK; Huddleston, Terry L.: HPK, Roanoke, AL; Huff, Patricia J.: RSM. Lanctt, AL; Hughes, Jim: AC, Madison, AL; Hulsey, Kathy J.: GJM, Gardendale, AL: Hulsey, Teresa R.: GC, Auburn, AL; Humphrey, Rebecca A.: PB, Atlanta, GA; Hunt, Deborah L.: PY, Florence, At; Hutcheson, Deborah L.: PY, Gadsden, AL; Hyde, Robyn A.: GSC, Chattanooga, TN; Imsand, Paul W.: EE, Mobile. AL; Ingle, ludy N.: PPY, Guin, AL; Irvin, Susan J.: TM. Alexander City, AL; Iverson, Leslies |.: AMH, Ocean Springs, MS; Ivey, Carolynn L.: GSC, Union Springs, AL; Jackson, Pamela |.: FCS, Arab, AL; Jacobs, Cathy A.: PB, Cragford, AL; Jehle, Betty J.: $MH, Welumpka, AL; Jenkins, Bonnie F.: Mdt, Gadsden. AL, |ohns, |ohn I.: PB, Buena Vista, GA; Johnson, Anne M.: HM, Auburn, AL; Johnson, Betty L.: HPR, Phenix City. AL; Johenson, Dar-lenda G.: AC, Stone Mt, GA; Johnson, David B.: HPF B’ham, AL; lohnson, Jr., James 8.: EE, Goodwater, AL; Johnson, Jennifer T.: PY, Decatur, AL; Johnson, Jerry D.: AY, Leighton, AL; Johnson, Lisa I.: SSS, Gadsden, AL; Johnson, Rebecca M.: EEE, Bcllcview, IL; Johnson, Sara E.: HEQ, Gunlersvilk-, Al; Johnson, Sheri L.: SEH, Dothan, AL; Johnson, Thomas L.: AR, B'ham. AL; Johnson, Wiley C.: ENT, Auburn, AL; Jones, Ellen J.: GSY, Alabaster, AL; Jones, Jennifer A.: GJM, Decatur. AL; |oncs, Michael L.: GBI, Ormaond Bch., FL; Jones, Pamela F.: EEE, Brewton, AL: Jones, Reginald R.: AR, Rainsville, AL; Jones, Richard C.: ME, Bay Minette, AL; Jones, Sarah J.: PPY. Monroeville, AL; Jones, Tracey S.: MB, Eastman, CA; Joyner, Jeffery I.: GEH, B'hjm. AL, Kahl, Leslie D.: PV, B'ham, AL; Kelley, Benjamin S.: CE, Troy, AL; Kelley, Gary M.: PPY, Oxford, AL; Kemp, David A.: CE, Tuscaloosa. AL; Kenton, Wanda G.: GJM, Milton, FL; Kerschner, Janet F.: NF, Huntsville, Al; Ketcham, Don L.: PN. Abbeville, AL; Key, Richard A.: PPY, B’ham, AL; Khatami, Shahab: CE, Tehran, IR; Kilby, Clarence K.: SSE, Woodbury, GA; Kimbro, William L.: VA, Pensacola, FL; King, Cindy A.: EEE, Guntersville, AL; King, Ellen C.: AM, Milledgeville, GA; King, Terry G.: CF, Hamilton, AL; Kirk, Michael C.: EE, Montg., AL; Kitchens, Lynda $.: HPR, Huntsville, AL; 416 Itmion Unique atmosphere of the Kitchen V. H«H If you enjoy eating pizza, sandwiches, salads and frozen yogurt in a rustic atmosphere, then the Quad Kitchen is the place for you. The Kitchen, which is located in the Quad Center is a rennovation of part of the former main quad dining hall. There you will find not only an ample supply of good food, but each Tuesday night from 8:00 to 10:00 students provide entertainment for Kitchen patrons. So, the next time you have an unsatiable desire for good food, good entertainment, or just want to gain a few pounds, forego the quickfood standby, and enjoy the unique atmosphere of the Kitchen. Knott, Kathy L: EEC, Guntersville, AL; Krajewski, Gary A.: CC, Huntsville, AL; Krulikowski, Stanley E.: HPE, Boca Raton, Fl; Kuci, |r., Richard A.: PB. Alexandria, VA; Kuestrr, Mary R.: GBI, Mt. Brook. AL; Ladnew, Usa H.: PB, Mobile. AL; Lambert, Michael C.: PPY, Bonaire. GA; Lamberth, Grady: BSC. Alexander City, AL; Lammons, Karen A.: PB, Huntsville. AL; Lancaster, Bobbie K.: COP, Gadsden, AL; landers, Jcrrold S.: IE, Harlselle, AL; Lane, Marvin R.: PB. LaGrangc. GA; Lang, Charles A.: ME, Muscle Shoals, AL; Lang, Tom K.: FY, Opp. AL; Langford, Samuel E.: ME, Decatur, AL; Langley, Frazier W.: EE. Opelika, AL; Langston, Terry W.: EE, Bresvton, AL; Lanier, Martha A.: RSS, Huntsville, AL: Lankford, Coleman R.: PB. Knoxville, IN; Larkin, Carol J.: RSS. Huntsville. AL; laseter, leta A.: HPR. Montg.. ALI Lauderdale, Donna G.: PV. Elkmont, AL; Leach, Philip B.: VA. Gadsden. AL. league, I.V.: FLB, Cambridge. MA; Lecomple, Claire E.: HPE. Coffee Springs. AL; Ledbetter, lanice C.: VHE, Notasulga, AL; lee, Susan: FFG, Ft. Deposit. AL: Lett, Cindy J.: PB. Eclectic, AL; Lewis, lennifer A.: RSB. LaGtange. GA; Lewis, Margie A.: PB. Lanett. AL; llovd, Renee D.: VBU. Prattville. AL; Locke, lames M.: LPA, Gulf Breeze, FL; Long, lames T.: CHF, Atlanta, GA; lord, (ulie A.: FIB, Miami, FL; Lukkar, Allen |.; AG, Lillian, AL; Lumpkin, Alvin G.: PPY. Frisco City. AL; Luttrell, Beth K.: PB, Columbus. GA; luttrell, Michael A.: AR, East Point, FL; ly-den, Susan F.: IND, Mobile. AL; Lyles, Elizabeth A.: PB, Marietta. GA; Lyons, Leonard C.: PB, Shawmut, AL; Mabry, Lea E.: HM, Tampa, FL; Macon, Michael E.: VA, B'ham, AL; Magbee, Fletcher G.: PB, Atlanta, GA: Maier, Denise S.: GC, Auburn, AL; Mann, Hank H.: PD. Phcnix City, AL; Martin, |udy R.: GSY, Huntsville, AL; Martin, Perry N.: IPO, Cropwril. AL; Mason, Pamela A.: SMH. Cairo, CA; Martarrese, Rick: CE, Sussex. NJ; Mittox, Suellen, EEC. Ashland. AL; May, Patricia E.: PY, Childersburg, AL; McArthur, Robin P.: RSC, Fairhopc, AL; McCabe, Deborah A.: HM. .Mobile, AL; McCain, Mary D.: SSC. Lineville. AL; McCartnev, Martha L.: PB, Huntsville. AL; McComb, Frederick P.: AR, Largo, FL; McCombs, lanet: PPY. Milton. FL; McCord, Leon T.: AY. Prattville, AL; McCoy, Margaret T.: CB, Winter Park, FL; McDaniel, Mitzie I.: EEE, Robertsdale, AL; McCuffey, Clinton W.: FY, Bynum, AL. McCoy, Stan B.: SSE, Stevenson. AL; McCree, Adele: VOA, Orlando, FL; McCrory, Bess R.: PB, Florence, AL; McCullough, Bonita K.: IE, Ft Richardson, AK; McDougle, Paulette: PB, Spruce Pine, AL; McDurmont, Patricia A.: SMU, lallas-see, AL, McGaughy, Debbie S.: EEC, Montg., AL; McGraw. Mary A.: ADS. Huntsville, AL; McKay, Sharon E.: EEE, Atmore. AL; McKay, Susan, F.M, Maitland. FL; 417 I union McKinney, Konald: EE, Selma, AL; McMullan, Thomas: MU, Mobile, AL; Meadows, Donn: EEE, Dothan, AL; Meeker, lane: TM, Stevenson, AL: Merkle, Arthur: DGL, I incoln, NB; Merrill, Zachary: ME. Piedmont, AL; Mer-rill, Joseph: CE, Lanett, AL; Merritt, Marianne: HPE, Col quitt, CA; Me itk, Gene: PH, Alexander City, Al; Milhurn, |� Ann: AC. Huntsville, AL; Miller, Annette: AK, Laura. OH; Miller, Boonie: SEH, Auburn. AL: Miller, Jeffrey: PB, Swarthmore, PA; Miller, Sharon: CHE, Montg , AL; Milligan, lames: MK. Smiths. AL.Millspaugh, Kenneth: C.BI, Montg., Al; Minors, Farrah F.: FM, Houston, TX; Minor, Pamela: PB. Douglas, AL; Mitchell, Debbie: PB, Montg,. AL, Mitchell, Jeanic: PB, Columbus, CiA; Mol ahn, Michael: AR, Clearwater, FL; Moody, Edward: DHY, Morristosvn, TN; Moors, Gregory: GL, Huntsville, AL; Morgan, Theresa: PB, Horton, AL; Morris, Deborah: PB, Huntsville, AL; Morris, Thomas: EE, Opelika, AL; Moseley, SallY: PPY. Lanett, AL; Motley, Charlotte: PB, Atlanta. GA; Moultrie, Kenneth: GBI. Albertville, AL; Mundee, Icanne: PB. Albany, GA; Mussle-man, Lindsey: PL, Florence. AL; Muth, Donald: GL, Worth. IL; Myers, James: BSC, Auburn, AL; Myers, Terry: RSS. Marietta, GA; Myrick, Margal; GSC. Mobile. AL; Nabors. Amy: PB. B'ham, AL; Nance, Karen: MDT, Huntsville, AL; Naranjo, Perla: AK. lampa, FL; Nathanson, Charles: CJ. Kettering, OH; Naughton, Julie: IFE, Gadsden. AL; Neison, Jr., Lee: PB, B ham, AL; Nelson, Mark: MCH West Palm Beach, FL; Newton, Mary: EEE. Fairfax, AL; Newton, Steven: ME, Montg., AL; Nicholls, Diane: RSC, Vestavia Hills. AL; Norris, George: PY, Montg., AL; Norwood. David: PB, Auburn, AL; Norwood, Thomas: FL, Scottsboro, AL; Nunn, Beth: EC, Metairie. LA; Nunn, Sherry: SSS, Gun-tersville, AL; O'bert, Jill: PB, Phenix City. AL; O'Brien, Charles: DCH, Auburn, AL; O'8rion, Kevin: PB, Ft Lauderdale, FL; Olvcr, Debra: RSC, Dunwoody, GA; Or-rison, |ohn: CE, Oak Ridge, TN; Otto, Emily: CJ. Opelika. AL; Owens, Cassandra: PPY, Decatur, AL; Owens, Lawrence: AC, Bessemer, AL; Owens, William: EE, Brcwton, AL; Pace, Leon: ME, Coffeeville. AL; Parker, lerry: ME. Rocky Mount, NC; Parks, Marjorie: FCS, Mobile, Al; Parra-more, Rodney: PB, Midland City AL; Parry, Jane: GEH. Chattanooga. TN; Passwater, Karen: PB, Huntsville. AL; Patterson, William: PN, Mobile, AL; Payne, David: EE, Bay Minette, AL; Payne, William: GPO, B'ham, AL; Payton, Cynthia: PB, Arab, AL; Pearson, Mark: AM, Carriere, MS; Peeler, David: Hec. Huntsville. AL; Peeples, Paul: IE. Chdtsworth, GA; Peinhardt, William: PB, Hanccvillc, AL; Pepper, Wendell: AEC, Athens, AL; Perales, David: EE, Tucson, AZ; Perales, |orge: BSC, Cedartosvn, GA Phillips, Dewayne: PB, Henegar, AL. Phillips, Pamela: PB, Skipperville, AL; Phillips, Stcphannic: PM, Huntsville, AL; Pickren, Rebecca: OH. Phenix City. AL; Pierce, David: BSC, Montg., AL; Pillitary, Lisa: PPY, Gadsden, AL; Plott, James: CJM, Montg., Al; Poe, |ohn: VAG, Fort Payne, AL; Porter, Carolyn: Ol, Auburn, AL; Porter, Gary: PB. Montg., AL; Posey, Karen: VHE, Cleveland, AL, Posey, Karen: OH. Mobile, AL; Powell, Buster: INM, Huntsville, AL; Presley, Julie: GSY, College Park, GA; Price, Carol: IFE. B'ham, AL; Price, Carol: EEC, Opelika, AL; Pridmore, Stephen: PY, Oneonta, AL; Pritchett, Lora: PB, Thomaston, AL; Pritchett, Theodore: CHE, Mobile, AL; Pumpelly, Ellen: PB, Louisville, KY; 418 lunioft Quintero, Charles N.: PB. Homewood, AL; Raley, Mary A.: P8, Gadsden, AL; Reddy, Elizabeth C.: PV, Mt. Brook. AL; Reeves, Barbara S.: RSB, Lanett. AL; Reeves, Ricky VV.: PPY. Enterprise, AL; Rehm, Christophe J.: PV, Mobile. AL; Renaker, David B.: MU, Nashville, TN; Reynolds, Lynn Q.: VA. Gordon. GA; Rice, Debbie A.: FLB, Carmel, IN; Rice, Debra |.: AC, Opelika. AL; Rice, |enny: OH, Uniontovvn, AL; Rich, Elizabeth M.: FLB, Cocoa Bch.. FL; Richardson, David L.: SMH. Auburn, AL; Richey, Eddie C.: VAC, Geraldine, AL; Ridley, Kenneth M.: PM. Auburn, AL; Riley, Roy H.: GB, Dothan, AL; Riley, Tammy |.: RSM. Auburn. AL; Rindt, Elaine: AMH, Sheffield, AL; Robbins, Donna I.: SSE, Goodwater, AL; Robinson, Freida 8.: GHY, Dothan, AL, Robinson, Pam; VBU, Auburn, AL; Roden. Deborah D.: MCI, Altalla, AL; Rogers, Calvin: EE MontR,, AL; Rogers, Leo H.: PB. B'ham, AL; Rogers, Rose D.: MDT, Geraldine, AL, Rogers, Tim |.: VVL, Crossville. AL; Roland, Donna M.: EEE, Albertville, AL; Ross, William H.: GPG, Huntsville, AL. Rowe, Alice E.: EEC, Montg, AL; Rowe, Sara E.: MB, Athens, AL; Rush, Charles D.: PO, Cragford, AL: Russell, Lisa A.: CDP, Strong, AK; Russell, Susan D.: SMU, Slocomb, AL, Rutledge, David I.: CE, Huntsville, AL; Salleras, Juan D.: IND, Miami, FL; Sanche, Daniel H.: HF. Mexico D.F., MX; Sanders, Deborah K.: GSW, L live me, AL; Sanders, James 8.: GB, Mur-freesboro, TN; Sanders, Regina A.: AC, Huntsville. AL; Sanders, Susan A.: GPGS, Louisville, KY: Sands, Stephen T.: ME, Dothan, AL; Satiher, Douglas: PCN, Anniston, AL; Satcher, Patricia H.: GC, Auburn, AL; Savage, Tina M.: ME, Geneva. AL; Saxon. Neal H.: PY. Greenville, AL; Schaffstall, Thomas E.: AE, Chambloc, GA; Schmitz, Deborah R.: CHE. Eufaula. AL; Schoppert, Scott L.: PB, B'ham, Al; Scott, Constance S.: GJM, Pensacola, Ft; Scott, Scottie: PRS, Montg., AL; Seavor, Jr., George A.: EE, Pensacola, FL; Segrest, Alan L.: PD, Huntsville, AL; Segrevt, Tami W.: PD, Huntsville, AL; Sellers, Pamela D.: RSC, Cottonwood. AL; Seltys, John C.: AR. Auburn. AL. Sewell, Laura L.: GSC, Section, AL; Sewell, Lawrence N.: GMH, Leesburg, AL; Sewell, Mike: PB, Haleyville. AL; Shadrick, James H.: EE. Talladega, Al • Shaffer, Nancy S.: VA, B ham, AL; Shelley, Zaihary B. AY, Oxford, AL; Shepherd, Jr., Raymond L.: PB, Auburn, AL; Sherman, Greg D.: AM, Paducah, KY; Shipp, Jr., Vincent E.: MY. Columbus, GA; Shotts, Lisa D.: PB. 8'ham, AL; Showers, Debra K.: NF. Indianapolis, IN: Shull, Mark L.: PN, Fairhope. AL; Sigmon, Linda S.: PRJ, Dothan. AL; Sikes, Kathy E.: HPR, Wedowee, AL; Simeonc, Louis C.: GMH, Toney, AL; Simms, Frederick H.: OH, Opelika. Al; Sims, Nan E.: VHE, Buchanan, C.A; 419 lunon Sims, Susan: CJ, Eldrige. Al; Siniard, II, William: IPO, Phenix City, AL; Skelton, Ronnie: PPY, Scottsboro, AL; Skinner, Cynthia: VA, Auburn, AL; Slaughter, Neil: PB, Auburn, AL; Smalley. Bruce: VDE, Arab, AL; Smalshof, Connie: VOE, Columbus, CA; Smith, Edwin: CHE, Butler, AL; Smith, Harold: ME, Decatur, AL; Smith, |amie: GJM, Opp AL; Smith, Kelly: GC, Auburn, AL; Smith, Lydia: PPY, Coffee Springs, AL; Smith, Nancy: PB, Cuntersville, AL; Smith, Richard: CE, Camp Hill, PA; Smith, Ruth: EEC, Pine Mt., GA; Smith, Susan: RSC, Coral Gables, FL; Smithwick, Lee: PV, Montg., AL; Snob, Hesa: SC, Conceited, GA; Speake, Richard: PPY, Alexander City, AL; Speer, Margaret: EEE, Wctumpka, AL; Spray, Robert: VVL, Greensboro, AL; Sproul, Donald: GEH. Jacksonville, Al; Spurlock, Thomas: PPY, Gadsden, AL; Stanford, Deborah: CH, Owens Cross Rd., AL: Stanley, David: MU, Hubert, NC; Steadham, Clarisse: HM, Pensacola, FL; Steele, David: FY. Beatrice, AL; Steele, Sally: RSC. Albany, GA; Steen, Teresa: FCD, Nashville, TN; Stephens, Donald: TE, Roanoke, AL; Stephens, Ginger: CSC, Oxford, AL; Stevenson, Janet: EEC, Tallassee. AL; Still, Tracy: MK, Lanett, AL; Stone, Kenneth: FM, Andalusia: AL; Stoshak, Cheryl: PB. Brewton, AL; Stover, Greg: GL, Fairhope, AL; Street, Cathy: EEC, Selma, AL; Strickland, Sharon: RSS, Geneva, AL; Strider, Robert: VAG, Hartselle, AL; Stubbs, Melinda: OH. Waynesboro, VA; Stubbs, Donna: Til, Wetumpka, AL; Sublet!, Sherry: IE, Demopolis, AL; Swann, Deborah: HRA, Gadsden, AL; Swindal, Robin: MK, B'ham, AL; Swink, Susan: MDT, Albany, GA; Tapley, David: EE. Alexander City, AL; Tarpley, Brenda: RSS, Decatur, AL; Tatum, Mark: PN, Mon-tezuma. GA; Taulor, Marion: GC, Auburn, AL; Taylor, Kathryn: GPG, B'ham, AL; Taylor, Jeff: IND, B'ham. AL; Taylor, Pamela: VAT, Auburn. AL; Taylor, Ronald: WL, Waverly, AL; Taylor, Susan: EEC, Brewton, AL; Taylor, Timothy: LAC, Attalla, AL, Telson, Ross: EE, Orlando, FL; lempleton, Steven: CJ, Dadeville, AL; Terry, Leonard: AC, Hillsboro, AL; Testas, Kimber: EEE, Dayton, OH; Thies, Brenda: VBL, B'ham. AL; Thomas, Ben: ADS, Shelbyville, KY; Thomas, Jill: CH, Atlanta, GA; Thomas, Joy: PB, Orlando, FI; Thomas, Rebbeca: GJM, Davison, NC; Thompson, David: FY, Fairburn, GA; Thompson, Shelia: GED, Dalcvillc. AL; Thompson, Terry: MU, Eustis, FL; Thompson, Valerie: EEE, Cherry Pt„ NC; Thorpe. Taniera: PV, Newville, AL; Thrasher, Katherine: GC, Cuntersville, AL; Tilley, Don: CJ, Henegar, AL; Tillman, Elizabeth: VHE, Andalusia, AL; Todd, Billy: RSM, lineville, AL; Tomlinson, James: HPE, Riverview. AL; Traylor, Patricia: LT. Collinsville. AL; Tre-loar, Patricia: Z . Ormond Beach, FL; Trotter, Howard: IE, Gadsden, AL; Troy, Marie: GFLS, Montg.. AL; Tucker, Claudia: MDT. Gadsden, AL; Turner, Lynn: ADS, Key Biscayne, FL; Widner, Vivian: VOA B’ham. AL; Wilcox, Dudley: PRS, St. Petersburg, FL; Wilder, lee: FY, Lanett, AL; Wilkes, Guy: GB, Columbus. GA; Wilkes, Jack: AE, B'ham, AL; Wilkins, Paul: GL, B'ham, AL; Wilks, Winston: BSC, Henagar, AL; Williams, Andrew: VAG, Columbia, Al; Williams, Barbara: GEH, Auburn, AL; Williams, Bradley: SSS, Nashville. TN; Williams, Dale: AEC, Homestead, FL; Williams, Douglas: EE, Calera, AL. Williams, Stevan: AC, Pell City, AL; Williams, Wendy: EEE, Phenix City, Al; Williamson, Lucy: EEC, Livingston, AL; Wilson, Gloria: RSR, Opelika, AL; 420 imion Married couple advises Noble Hall residents A dorm mother is a familiar part of dorm life for Auburn coeds. She is the matronly figure with duties from listening to problems to helping plan socials and meetings. Noble Hall residents, are fortunate because, instead of having a single dorm mother, they have a dorm family. Nancy and Scoit Anchors and their soon-to-be two-year old son loshua moved into the same apartment that Noble Hall's advisors have always occupied. When we came to Auburn, we didn't know we were the first married couple to be resident advisors. Nancy commented. Advising dorm dwellers is not a new experience for the couple, in fact they have lived in dorms in some capacity for the five years they have been married. After graduation from the University of South Florida in Tampa, and after Scott received a master s degree from the University of Iowa, the couple worked as resident advisors at the University of Maine. They have coordinated activities in male and coed dorms, but Noble is their first experience with an all-female dorm so far. We're always in the process of doing something, Nancy said of the couple's work at Noble Hall. Even though we're (the dorm residents and the Anchors) just getting acquainted this quarter, we are constantly changing. As she spoke, Nancy looked over several crafts girls were bringing down to show her. A display of the girls' own hand-made crafts was planned during the week of fall quarter finals to share ideas for Christmas presents. Nancy described she and Scott as sort of transients, adding that they do not have a real home yet. Although they have enjoyed their stay at Noble Hall, the Anchors hope to return someday to their land and home they left in Maine. Tyskowski, Jane A.: PB. Reston, VA; Vajda, Perry E.: PY, Cusseta, At; Vanstrum, Mark: FF. B'ham, AL; Vicars, lulic: PY. Stone Mt, CA; Vice, David L: IE. Wellington, AL; Vickrey, Teresa A.: CPC. Montg.. AL; Vinson, Sharon A.: PB, B'ham, AL. Vinson, Virginia N.: SEH, Mobile, AL; Voran, Stevie R.: PB, Mobile, AL; Waldheim, Wallv: MBI, Winter Park. FL; Walker, Curtis W.: CHE, Craceville. Fl; Walker, Donna S.: AC, Montg., AL: Walker, Michael A.: CSC, Auburn, Al; Walker, Tommy B.: PB, Wetumpka. AL; Walker, Wanda Y.: RSS, Ceneva. AL; Wallace, Bar-bara A.: PB Whistler. AL; Wallace, Mary K.: RSS, Cleveland. TN; Wallace, Nancy L. : EEC, Momg., AL: Walls, David L.: PB. Lanett. AL; Walton, Erin: FY, Charlottesville. VA; Ward, Charlotte A.: SSE, Gadsden, Al; Ward, Karen A.: VHE, Sylacauga. AL; Warren, Daniel H.: MR8, Rogcrsvillc, Al; Warren, William D.: AC, East Point. CA; Waters, Douglas C.: EEE, Lillian, AL; Waters, M. Sonya: MKB, Slocomb, AL; Watkins, Alan H.: AR, Athens, TN; Watson, Carole L.: VBU. Fairfax, VA; Watson, Laura D.: PB, Plantation, FL; Watson, Michael D.: CHE, Mobile. AL; Watts, Charlotte N.: HS, Greenville, AL; Watts, Stephen A.: MR8, Demopolis, AL; Wayman, Salley J.: PB. B'ham, AL; Webb, Sharon R.: LT. Cullman. AL; Weldon, Steven E.: PB. Wetumpka, AL: Wells, Lynne: VA. Huntsville, AL; West, Debbie L.: EEC. B'ham, AL; Whatley, Gary L.: SMH. Atlanta, CA; Whipple, George P.: GUY, Glenside, PA; Whitaker, Randall E.: FY, Guntersville, AL; White, David E.: CJM, Eclectic, Al; White, Deborah A.: VHE, Dadevillc, AL; White, Paula K.: FM, Atmorc. AL; Whitehead, Susan: FM, Tupelo, MS; Whitehurst, Janice M. : PB, Bankston, AL; Whitehurst, Larry D.: INM, Abbeville. AL; Whitlock, Rooda I.: SSE, Tulsa, OK; Wilson, Ronald |.: ME. Midfield. AL; Wilson, Susan A.: PY, Collinsville, AL; Wilson, Theresa C.: CJ, Manchester, CA; Wisor, Robert L.: OH, Opelika, Al; Womack, Julia D.: FLB, Jackson. MS; Wood, Mark D.: PV, Joppa. AL; Woodham, Kim: $MU, Midland City. AL; Woodruff, Arthur J.: ADS. Scottsburg. IN; Worrell, Robert A.: ZY, Mobile, AL; Wright, Ronda A.: HRA, Montg.. AL; Xerox, Nickel: IBM, Duplicate. NC; Yarbrough, Diane: VA, Huntsville, AL; Yeilding, Jack W.: ME, Florence, AL; You, Its: ME, Awareness, ID; Young, Phillip W.: MU, Rock City, IL; Zellner, Cindy P.: NF. Florence, AL: Ziebol, Rebecca M.: EEC, Phenix City, AL; 421 lunioo r j Abadin, Henry: PV, B'ham, AL.; Abadin, William: ADS, Miami, FL.; Adair, Cecile: RSR, Arab, Al.; Adarm, Dale: PB. B'ham, Al.; Adams Joseph: CC, Auburn, AL.: Adcock, Gail: EEC, Gadsden, AL.; Adkins, Michael: PM, Daleville. Al.: Ahrens, Douglas: BSC, Florence, AL.; Albritton, Ann: NS, Camden, AL.; Alexander, Tim: PPY, Aliccville, AL.; Allen, Deborah: PB, Svlacauga, AL.; Anderson, David: PN, Paducah, KY.; Anderson, |udy: PPY, B'ham. AL.; Anderson, Thomas: BSC, Goodlettsville, TN.; Anderson. Tvrone: GC, Auburn, Al.; Arnold, Herbert: PN, Vestavia Hills, Al.; Arnold, Susan: PB. Abbeville. Al ; Aronson, Catherine: GEH, Tallahassee, FL.: Ashcraft, Teresa: OH. Mobile, AL.; Autrey, William: EE, Minter, AL.; Avery, Angela: AFC, Moultrie, GA.: Avery, Pamela: RSS, Huntsville, Al.; Babbitt, Frank: IND, Decatur, GA.; Bailey, Jannise: HPR, Wetumpka, AL.; Baker, Lynn: IE, Huntsville, AL.; Baker, Mala: FY, Phil Campbell. AL.; Baker, Robert: AK, Milton, FL.; Baldwin, Patti: GPG, Mont'g. AL.; Bamberg, William: PCN. Marion, AL.; Barnes, William: PB, Carbon Hill, AL.; Barnett, Timothv: PPY. Rogersville, AL.; Baskin, leannine: MB, Starkville, MS.; Bass, Mary: IFE, B'ham, AL.; Baxter, James: IND, Huntsville, AL.; Beasley, Beth: HRA, Atmore, AL.; Season, Belinda: PB, Huntsville, AL.; Beck, Cynthia: GC. Upper Marlboro, MD.; Beechner, Bruce: PB, Jacksonville. FL.; Benton, Keith: PN. B'ham, AL.; Benton, Michael: HPR, Dadeville, AL.; Berryhill, Lynn: GPG, Oxford, AL.; Berryhill, Steve: PN. Mont'g., Al.; Beverly, Martha: VBU, Talladega, Al. Beverly, Susannah: FM, Sweet Water. Al.; Blalas, Robert: PNM, Auburn. AL.: Bieberstein, Janet: VBU. Stone Mountain, GA.; Bigham, Franklin: AG, Berry, AL.; Bingham, Mike: PB, New Market, AL.; Bishop, James: PN, Mont'g, AL.; Bishop, Lynne: GMH, Sheffield. AL.; Black, Harry: PN, Dadeville, AL.; Blackstone, Dorothy: FE, Huntsville, AL.; Blackstone, Paul: PL, Fairfield, AL.; Blackwood, William: FY, Huntsville, AL.; Blake, Travis: PB Jacksons Gap, AL.; Bledsoe. Betty: FCD, Autaugaville, AL.; Blue, Michael: TH, 8esscmer. AL; Bodden, Jean: PV, Homewood, AL; Boggs, Kathy: NS, B'ham, AL; Bonds, Frank: PB, B'ham, Al; Bone, Jobcth: SSS, Sebring. FL; Bonner, Susan: RSC, Camden, AL; Borclli, Paul: GMH, Huntsville. AL Born, Julia: EEE. Winfield. AL; Boswell, Teresa: CHE, Bowling Green, KY; Bounds, Elizabeth: PB. Auburn, AL; Bounds, Sally: IFE, Dothan, AL; Boutwcll, Lisa: NF, B'ham, AL; Bowden, Henry: AK, Samson, AL; Bowen, Richard: PN, Decatur, GA; Boykin, Starr: HPR. Mobile, AL. Bradley, Deborah: GC, Auburn, AL; Brady, Amy: GC. Auburn, AL; Bragg, Deidre: VOA. Macon, CA; Brasher, Pavi: PPY, Milton, FL; Braswell, Charles: PB, Asheville. NC; Bratton, Deborah: GSC, B'ham, AL. Bray, Ann: PB. Leeds. AL. Brayed, Thomas: GL, Camp Hill, AL; Bros, Jane: GSY, B'ham, AL. 423 Sophoanora AuburnUnionwillyouholdplease? Hundreds of calls a day arc received by the Union Desk — giving out phone numbers, time and temperature, helping find dates, a ride home, catching up on classes that you cut the week before, the seven dwarfs names, wake-up calls, assorted campus information or just someone to talk to. But after thirty minutes of busy signals, who hasn't also waited for ten minutes to have their question answered. (Click) AuburnUnionwillyouhold — pleasefClick)? Bridges, William: PN, Mobile, AL; Briscndine, William: AG, Fort Payne. AL; Britton, Amy: FM, Mobile, AL; Britton, Milton: VAG, Smiths, AL; Broadwater, Darla: NF, Athens. AL; Brolliar, Richard: PN, Huntsville. AL; Brooks, Cindy: CH, Huntsville, AL; Brooks, Mark: PB, Madison, AL. 8rown, Guy: PB, Harselle, AL; Brown, Lisa: RSC, Hueytown, AL; Brown, Randall: MRB, Huntsville, AL; Brown, Russell: PN, Auburn, AL; Brown, Scott: EE, Hartselle, AL; Brunkworth, Janet: GC, Auburn, AL; Bryan, William: PS, Montg., AL, Bryan, William: AY. Columbia, AL. Buchanan, Ruth Ellen: EEC, Boaz, AL; Budenstein, Samuel: IE, Auburn, Al; Bugg, Gregory: PN, Gadsden. AL; Bunch, Henry: LT. Pensacola. FL; Bungert, David: PB, Jacksonville, FL; Burch, Robert: PCN, Ft Mitchell, AL; Burgcring, Drew: ADS, Lansing. Ml; Burkhaltcr, Lyssa: FCD, Alexander City, AL. Burkholder, David: PN, Goldsboro, NC; Burland, laura: PB, B'ham, AL; Burnett, Cathy: PPY, Goodwater, AL; Busbcc, Holt: GHY, B'ham, AL; Busbin, Victoria: PB, Huntsville, AL, Bush, Greg: PCN, Milton, FL; Butts, Rayburn: GBI. Naples, FL; Buxton, Kevin: AM, Montg., AL. Byers, Linda: MDT, St. Petersburg. FL; Byington, Arthur: GC, Alexander City, AL; Cagle, Randall: AR, Chattanooga, TN; Camp. Bruce: DCII, Oxford, AL; Campbell, Mark: BSC, Tuscumbia. AL; Carpenter, Delilah: PV, Newville, AL; Carter, Kelly: FCS, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Carter, les: AC, Miami, FL. Carver, Corena: IE, Bessemer, AL; Casey, Patricia: GSVV, Florence, AL; Cassell, Kimberly: RSC, Chattanooga, TN; Cassidy, Charles: PN. Anniston, AL; Ceravolo, Lena: PI, Fairfield, AL; Chambers, Jacqueline: HPR, Montg., AL; Chambers, Jr., Eugene: AR. Marietta, GA; Chandler, Thomas: P , Florence, AL. Chapman, Phyllis: PPY, Mobile, AL; Chapman, Winston: PV, B'ham, AL; Chastain, lean: GC, Talladega, AL; Christensen, Steven: PNM, Enterprise, AL; Christian, Bradley: PN, Tallassee, Al : Christian, Jeri: PPY, B’ham, AL; Cillo, James: GC, Holmeson, NJ; Clack, SMH: Roanoke. AL. Clark, Jan: GSW, Talledega, AL; Clark, Lisa: GPO, Miami, FI; Clarke, Raymond: PB, Anniston, AL; Clausen, Michael: BSC, Andalusia, AL; Clemens, Michael: PN, Maxwell AFB, AL; Cleveland, Susan: R5R, Ohatchee, AL; Cleveland, Sozi: RSR. Marietta, SC; Cline, Donna: VBU, Auburn. AL. Cline, John: PN, Auburn, AL; Coats, Carol: PB, Orlando, FL; Cobb, Carolyn: GNH, Huntsville, AL; Cochran, Richard: CHE, Pensacola, FL; Cofield, Mary: PB, Florence, AL; Cole, Gina: VHF, Albertville. AL; Cole, Karen: FM, Smyrna, GA; Collins, Cindy: EEE, Gadsden, AL. 424 Sopttonwo Colquitt, Priscilla: EEE, Cusseta, AL; Colson, Jeanne M.: RSB, Eutaw, AL; Conde, Tami A.: MDT, B'ham, AL; Conley, Howard J.: PN, Opelika. AL; Conoly, Steven L-: AR, Montg., Al; Conrad, Kirsten A.: BY, Oxford, OH; Cook, Andrew |.: CPG, Andalusia, AL; Cook, Donna S.: GJM, Adamsville, AL; Coolidge, Tracy A.: RSS, Ormond Bch., FL; Cooper, Jr., James L: PN, B'ham, AL; Copeland, Charles P.: PD, Shorter, AL; Corley, Harry T.: PB, Bay Minette, AL; Corrigan, Shawn E.: PB, Jacksonville, FL; Cowan, Brenda L: PB. Venice, FL; Cowen, Dawn E.: PB, Grand Bay, AL; Cox, Joanne: EEC, Deatsville, Al; Cox, Randall P.: SSS, Huntsville, AL; Crane, Cindy D.: EEE, B'ham, AL: Crawford, Dave: PPY, Kingsport, TN; Crawford, Lance D.: PB, tder, AL; Crawford, Peggy A.: GC, Hartselle, AL; Crespo, Adolfo: PNM, Mexico City, MX; Creswell. Tommy C.: BY, Henegar, AL; Croomes, Scott D.: PN, Athens, AL; Culwell, Julie C-: CTC, Deiaur. GA; Cunningham, Gregory A.: PB, Scottsboro, AL.; Dalrymplc, Michael A.: PB. Tuscumbia, AL; Daniel, Emily C.: PB. Montg., AL; Dansby, Carol E.: EM, Columbus, GA; Dantzler, Mitch: PM, Montrose, AL; Darby, Benjamin N.: EE, Florence, AL; Darling, George A.: PB, Auburn, AL; Davidson, Julie A.: PPY, Florence, AL; Davis, Denise: GC. Auburn, AL; Davis, Dennas W.: VAT, B ham, AL; Davis, Dennis F.: $MU, Camp Hill, AL; Davis, Joe L.: BSC. Taft. TN; Davis, Jr., Jonathan A.: ZY, Albertville, AL; Dean, Daniel S.: CJ, Montg., AL; Deason, Pam H.: RSS, SylacauRa, AL; Debs, Mary M.: PB. Huntsville, AL; Dennis, Richard J.: PB, Decatur, AL; Denton, James C.: PV, B'ham, AL; Di-benedetto, Joseph A.: PN, B'ham, AL; Doggctt, Paula |.: EEC, Daleville, AL; Donnangelo, Linda L.: ID, Miami, FL; Dorsey, Walter C.: PN, Opelika, AL; Doss, Clayton, S.: PNM, Rome, GA; Doswell, Bruce A.: PB. Dothan, AL; Doyle, Howard T.: PPY, Albertville, AL; Dudley, Denise C.: BY. Montg., AL; Dumas, Carol H.: RSB, Montg., AL; Dunivant, William B.: PN, Decatur, AL: Durrance, Benjamin L.: PN, Bartow, FL; Duys, Pamela A.: PB. Quincy, FL; Earle. Frankie L.: ID, Huntsville, AL; East, Janice K.: PV, Kineville, AL; Ebersole, Jr., Pete M.: AR, Atlanta. GA; Eck, Vince P.: PN. Florence, AL; Edge, Rickey M.: EE, Oneonta, AL; Edwards, Karen F.: HKA, Atlanta, GA; Edwards. Perri L: PB, Bessemer, AL; Edwards, Robert G.: CC, Phcnix City. AL; Elkins, Jerry S.: PB, Atmore, AL; Ells, Michael A.: VAG, Lexington, AL; Emmenegger, Kurt W.: PB, Gunterville. AL; Ennis, Charles W.: PN. Waverly, AL; Evans, Jr., James H.: PN, Nashville. TN; Fair, Leo O.: CHE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Fannin, Nathan A.: FY. Goshen, AL; Fargason, William H.: PN, Anniston, AL; Fariss, Renee-: PB. Daleville, AL; Fameman, William S.: PN, Florence, Al ; Farrar, Jr., William: CSC, Geneva, AL; Finch, James D.: PN, Gastonia, NC; Finlen, James M.: PB, Bessemer, AL; Finlen, Stephen: PB, Bessemer, AL; Fisher, Scott: PV, Huntsville. AL: Fix, Arthur M.: AR, B'ham, AL; Flack, Danny C.: PCN, Pleasant Grove, Al; Flanders, Ruth E.: PB, Anniston, AL. Flynn, Nancy A.: GC, Pensacola, FL; Flynn, Theresa A.: PB, lallahassoc, FL; Forsythe, Phillip, A.: PN, I exington, AL: Foshee, James S.: PB, Huntsville, AL; Foster, Robin C.: PB. Mobile, AL; Fowler, Janet K.: RSM, Marion. AL. Fowler, Mark B.: PN, Tuscaloosa, AL; Foxworth, Paul A.: GC, Selma, AL; Franklin, Brian L.: PN, Montg., AL; Frazer, III, Frank R.: ZY, Montg.. AL Fricke, Roland W.: Ft, Guntcrsville. AL; Fritze, Ronald L.: PB, B'ham, AL; Caches, Jack K.: PN, Fairfax, AL; Gaines, Robin C-: HPF, Huntsville. AL; Gallagher, |ohn P.: GC, Fairhope, AL; 425 Sophomorrt Calloway, Pamela: EEE, Albertville, AL; Garvin, Anne: AMU. Miami. FI. Gazaway, Susan: ZY, Decalur, AL; Gerth, Raymond: PB, Jacksonville, FL; Gibbons, Jr., Farrell: PN, Panama City Beach. FL; Gibson, George: PN. Butler, AL; Gilbert, Mikel: PPY, Auburn, AL; Gilchrist, Scott: OH, B'ham. AL. Gillam, Teri: MPK. Huntsville, AL; Gilmer, Danna: LAC, Trussville, AL; Gilmer, Harriet: GC, B’ham, AL; Gilmer, Lillian: GC, B’ham, AL; Gipson, Robert: PN. Montg., AL; Glassock, Charles: PN, Wetumpka, AL; Golden, Robert: PCH. LaGrange, GA; Gradick, Debra: LT, Rome, GA. Graham, Tracy: AY, Kogersvillc, AL; Graves, Dorothy: PPY, Montg.. AL, Gravette, Scott: AN, Arab, AL; Gravlee, Scott: PV, Florence, AL; Gray, Wendy: AMH, Wetumpka, AL; Greene, Betsy: PT, Maxwell, AFB, AL; Greene, Kalhanne: PN, Ocean Springs MS; Greenfield, Cathy: ZY, Miami, FL. Griffin, Ben: PN, Ashland, AL; Griffin, Dwight: PB. Verbena. AL; Griffin, Susan: EFF, Gadsden, AL; Grimes, Kathryn: FCD, Opelika, AL; Grimm, John: PB, Montg., AL; Griswold, Daryh: PB, Kenner, LA; Gruendel, Michael: LPG, Tampa, FL; Gubner, Carol: VA, B’ham, AL. Guin, Kevin: PN, Montg.. AL; Gunn, Patricia: GSY, San Antonio, TX; Guthrie, Marchetti: GJM, B'ham, AL; Haas, Dona: EFF, Fort Payne, AL; Hadden, Deborah: PV, B'ham, AL; Haeussler, Mark: PN, Prattville, AL; Hagan, Lynn: PN, Midway, KY; Hailey, Deanna: PD, Dunwoody, GA. Hall, Joel: PCN, Anniston, AL; Hall, Wayne: PN, Stone Ml., GA; Halla, Amy: OH, Florence, AL; Hamilton, Mark: AEC, Hillsboro, AL; Hamilton, Robert: CHE, Decatur, AL; Hamman, Thomas: PB. jasper, AL; Hand, Darrell: PB, Fairfield, AL; Hand, William: AR, Huntsville, AL. Hanley, Geraldine: PV, Auburn. AL, Hannigan, Patricia: PB, B’ham, AL; Harbeson, Nicola: PL, Mary either, FL; Harbin, Gary: PN. Pleasant Grove. AL; Harden, Harry: CJ, Phenix City, AL; Harper, Blake: PN, Montg., AL; Harper, Richard: GHY, Columbus, GA; Harrclson, Selena: SMU. Dadeville, At Harris, Claudia: PRS, Abbeville, AL; Harris, Douglas: ADS, Cullman. AL; Harris, Helen: RSS, Decatur, AL; Harris, lames: PB. Talladega, AL; Harris, lennifer: CTC, Tampa. FL; Harris, |ulia: PB, Camden, AL; Harris, June: VBU, Gurley, AL; Harrison, |ohn: PN, Maplesville, AL. Hart, Clifton: GC, Orlando. FL; Hartsell, Kathy: RSB, Montg., AL; Hauser, Mark: IND, Hudson, Wl; Haynes, Linda: PB. Tuscaloosa. AL; Head, Robert: PB, Upatoii, GA; Healy, Betsy: PB, Auburn, AL; Heard, Mark: EE, Hueytown, AL; Heck, Dana: PV, Cullman, AL. 426 Sophomore Helton, Mark: AK. New Market. Al; Helton, Tim: PV, New Market, AL; Henagan, Dewey: CC, Dozier, AL; Henderson, Vann: AM, Anniston, AL; Hendon, Mary: EEC, Pelham, AL; Hendricks, lane: FCD, Decatur, GA; Henley, Mai com: PB. Cleveland, TN; Hcnscl, Janie: EEE, Nashville, TN. Henson, Paul: CE, Chatom, AL; Hcrmccz, Irene: EEE, Fairhope, AL, Herndon, Donna: PCN, Montg.. AL, Hester, Johathan: PV, Montg.. AL: Hill, Carolyn: PB, Stone Mt„ GA; Hill, lames: AG, Ashford, AL; Hiscutt, Peter: AR, Stone Mt„ GA; Hobxood, Susan: GC, Tuscaloosa, AL. Hoffman, leda: HPR, St. Petersburg, FL; Holbrook, William: VA, Huntsville, AL; Holcombe, Carol: HRA, Attalla, AL; Holland, Kathryn: PN, Geneva, AL; Holliday, Fredna: PN, Montg., AL; Holmberg, Roy: PN, Lapine, AL: Hooker, Steve: MRB, B'ham, AL; Hopf, Michael: PN, Point Clear, AL. Hornhurkle, Keith: PN. Huntsville, Al; Horne, Rhonda: PN. Opelika, AL; Hornsby, |ane: AR, Rock Hill, SC; Horton, Cyndi: GC, Auburn, AL; Horton, Janet: EEC, Andalusia, AL; Hotchkiss, Michael: CE, Courtland, AL; Howard, Carolyn: VA, Huntsville, AL; Hoxsie, lodmon: TM, LaGrange, Ga. Hucaby, Wayne: PN. Nashville, TN; Hudson, Nancy: PB, Mobile, AL; Huffman, John: CJ, B'ham. AL; Hughey, Patricia: PN, Montg., AL; Hulsey, Steve: PB, Attalla, AL; Hunter, Elaine: PB. Nashville, TN; Hunter, Jimmy: ME, Columbia, AL; Hunter, Martha: PB, Mobile, AL. Hurley, Anne: RSB. Westpoint, GA; Igou, James: PL, Athens, Al; Ingram, Jeff: FY, McMurray, PA; Ingram, Dale: PB, Altoona, AL; Ingram, Ken: PN, B'ham, AL; Ingram, Leigh: SSC, Mobile, AL; Irish, Christopher: BSC, Fairhope, AL; Isbell, Nancy: GEH, Fort Payne, AL. Jackson, Billy: PN, Thomasville, AL; Jackson, Charles: CHE, Auburn, AL; lackson, Randy: GPO, Huntsville, AL; Jackson, William: PB, Pell City, AL; Jackson, Ron: PB, Scottsboro. AL; lanes, Theresa: SAT, Livingston, AL; Jeffery, Bob: PB. B'ham, AL; lohns, Marjorie: GC, Winter Park, FL. Johnson, Carol: PB, Dunwoody, GA; Johnson, Franz: GC, loachapoka. AL; Johnson, lanice: PB, B'ham, AL; Johnson, Jill: PPY Gadsden, At; Johnson, Kathy: GC, Decatur, AL; Johnson, Mitzi: PB, B'ham, AL; Jones, Carole: ADS, Colts Neck, NJ; Jones, David: EE, B’ham, AL. Jones, lames: PB. Blairsville, GA; Jones, Karen: EEE. Wad-ley, Al; Jones, Kathryn: PB, Prattville. Al; Jones, Kenneth: GC, McKenzie, AL: Jones, Lindsey: ADS, Wadley, AL; Jones, Melisc: VA, Dcthan, AL; Jones, Thomas: PN, Dothan. AL; Kavookjian, Steve: PB. Scott AFB. IE; Keenum, Donna: PV, Leeds, AL; Keller, Russell: PN. Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Kelley, Steve: GC, Opelika, AL; Kelly, Donald: TE, Alexander City, AL; Kendrick, Mary: EEE, Montg., Al; Ken ley, David: PNM, Lakeland, FL; Kennedy, Nedra: PM, Fairfield, AL; Kennington, Kay: PB, B'ham, Al. Kent, Tommy: ADS, Oneonta, AL; Kerbs, Dana: PRJ, Maitland, FL; Kcrl, Russell: PN. Huntsville, AL; Kcrshner, Connie: EEE. Manchester, GA; Kidd, Michael: PM, Salem. AL; King, Kelly: PB. Huntsville, AL; King, William: GC, Auburn, AL; Kinnc, Jennifer: GPO, Waycross, GA. Kirby, Lea: PUB, Euslis, FL; Kirk, Scott: PN, Montg., AL; Kirkhant, Mary Ann: NF, Linden, AL; Kitchens, Marilyn: GJM, Dadeville, AL; Klages, Kerry: BSC, Ashford, AL; Klefhabcr, James: GC, Auburn, AL; Klimaszcwski, Matthew: PB. Mansfield, GA; Kline, Susan: 1 8, New Orleans, LA. 427 Sophonorn Knight, Karen S.: PM, Alexander City, AL; Knowles, Frank A.: Pt, Montg., AL; Kollmansperger, Libby E.: EEC, Signal Mountain, TN; Kratzer, Robert G.: PB, Montg., AL; Krause, Paul W.: EE, Mobile. AL; Krchak, Shirley A.: VHE, Robertsdalc, AL; Krienke, Allen G.: EE, Dothan, AL; Kubirhan, Raymond L.: BC, Huntsville, AL; Laccficld, |udi K.: CPG, El Dorado, AR; Lacey, Paula D.: MDT, B’ham, AL; Laird, Rebecca S.: HPR, CoJIege Park, GA: Landers, Charles T.: OH, Anniston, AL: Lane, Mary A.: FL8, Albany, GA; Lanford, Steven A.: BSC, Huntsville. AL; Langley, Mary E.: CJ, Munford, AL; Lansden, Robert L.: PPY, Homewood, AL; Laster, Cheryl |.: PT, Tullahcma. TN; Latham, Johnny L.: AR, Sylacauga, AL; ledbetter, Kenneth T.; AR, Montg.. AL; ledbetter, Lynne: NF, Tallassee, AL; Lee, Earline: ID, Talladega, AL; Legrone, Robert W.: Wl, Bessemer, AL; Lester, Charles D.: BSC, Ormond Bch„ FL; Levesque, Sharon A.: CHE, Childersburg, AL; Lively, Laura G.: LHY, Huntsville, AL; Livesay, Steven P.: PN, Lawrencevillc, GA; Lloyd, Josine A.: HRA, Prattville, AL; Lomax, Robert R.: PB, Phenix City, AL; long, Margaret A.: PN. Demopolis, Al; Longinotti, Sarah M.: GC, Dallas. IX; Lott, Charles: GED. Phenix City, AL; Lott, Mary E.: HY, B ham, AL; Lowe, lames A.: PN, Ft. Walton Bell., FL; Lowery, Susan IPB. Hueytown, AL; Lyons, Cecilia R.: PPY, Ft. Payne, AL; MacWilliam, Alex D.: PL, Vero Bch., FL; Magazine, Frank J.: CHE, Baton Rouge. LA; Mains, Patricia A.: LT, Auburn, AL; Malone, Virginia G.: MD, Monicello, GA; Maner, Sanford G.: PN, Anniston, AL; Manner, David A.: PB, Shalimar, FL; Maples, |r., James D. : PV, Huntsville, AL; Maples, Jane E.: PB, Elkmont, AL; Martin, |o A.: EEC, Enterprise, AL; Martin, William C.: LA, Coral Gables, FI; Mason, Dorothy C.: EEC, Montg., AL; Masters, Cathy A.: GC, Atlanta, GA; Matthews, Meryl J.: EEE, Miami, FL; Matthews, Nancy L.: VAT. Huntsville. AL; May, Marcus W.: PPY. Dothan. Al, Mazor, Mark H.: PPY, Spring Valley, WY; McAlarney, III, James I.: AE. Monroeville. AL; McCain, Donald W.: AR. Alexander City, AL; McCain, Susan R.: Cl. Tuscaloosa, AL; McCartney, John T.: PN. Gadsden, AL; McCartney, Mike: PM, Opp, AL; McCormack, Carolyn M.: EEE, rt. Walton Bch., FL; McCoy. Richard T.: PB, Bethesda, MD: McCracken, Paul E. : HRA, Bessemer, AL. McCutchen, Catherine E.: MRB, Rantoul, IL; McDaniel, Allen R.: PPY, Fairfax, AL; McDonough, Allison |.: HPRM, Montg,, AL; McDuffie, Robert: PNY, Columbus, GA, McFarland, Kinda E.: PPY. Stuart, FL; McGinty, Charles J.: PB, Montg., AL; Mclnerncy, Nancy: HPR, Fairfax. AL; McKee, Nancy L.: TH, Dunwoody, GA; McKnight, Dnrinda J.: PPY, Dothan. AL; McNeal, David R. : PCN, Blakely, GA; McNutt, Cathy L.: PB, Huntsville, AL; McTaggart, Michael B,: PN, B'ham, AL; Meadows, Carol J.: TH, Marietta, GA; Megahee, Amanda R.: OH. B'ham, AL; Meinberg, Randall L.: PB B'ham, Al Metroka, Mark A.: VA, Grand Bay. AL; Miles, Patricia J.: FY, Temple Hills, MD; Miller, Caroline E.: MK. Nutley. NJ; Mills, Alicia L.: PB, Covington, LA; Mitchell. Mark A.: PB, Rainsville. AL; Mitchell, Murray D.: PB, Dunwoody, GA; Montgomery, Robert K.: PN, B'ham, AL: Moody, Royce S. : TC, Alexander City. Al; Moore, Alex R.: CJ, B'ham, Al; Moore, Gary, W.: PN, Mount Olive, AL; Mooty, Donna G.: PD, Montg., AL; Morgan, Cynthia K.: HPE, Montg., AL; Morrione, James W.: CHE, Montg., AL; Morton, Susan E.: PB, Shasvmut, AL; Motes, Michael F.: PB, Tucker, GA; Motley, Beverly L.: EEC, Daviston, AL; Mount, Ronald J.: PB. Huntinton, NY; Mundi, Felicia A.: EEE, Fairfield, AL; Murphrce, Steven T.: PV, Cullman, AL; Murphrce, Terry L.: IND, Holly Pond, AL; Murray, Madge S.: VOA. Buena Vista, GA; Musgjerd, Kathleen L.: EEC, Plattsmouth, ME; 428 Soptiomorn Cow College? You've all heard it. That sickening cut to all Auburn University students, alums and fans. Cow College. How can a three letter word like that insult so many people: especially when in reality it's closer to the truth than we might thinks Besides 18,000 students, 2,800 faculty and staff. Auburn University owns, tends, and breeds 809 cows. So everyone, the name is justified. Myers, Sara: PPY, West Point, GA; NaH, Vicki: CHYS, Cullman, AL; Neiswendcr, Wayne: HA, B'ham, Al; Nelms, Robert: PN. LaG range, GA; Nelson, Mary: GPG, Winfield, AL; Nelson, Stephen: PB, Montg., AL; NeUer, Allan: PN. Lancaster, CA; Newman, Jerry: PPY. Florence, AL. Newton, John: PV, Bridgeport, At ; Nieman, Tracy: PB, Montg., AL; Nix, Jackie: VHE, Altoona, AL; Nix, Olivia: SMH, Gadsden, AL; Nixon, Deborah: GJM, Chattanooga, TN; Norman, Scott: AR, Wheeling, WV; Norrell, Mary: FEE, Hazel Green, AL; Nunnelley, Ken: CJ. Huntsville. AL. O'Brien, Margaret: GSC, Montg., AL; Owen, Linda: PB, Slidell, LA; Owens, Robert: HRA, Gadsden, AL; Pak, Sung: PCN, Daleville, AL; Parker, Josie: GEH, Auburn, AL; Parker, Preston: ME, Muscle Shoals, AL; Parrish, Thomas: PM, B'ham, AL; Patterson, Camille: FCS. B ham, AL. Patterson, Cindy: PM. B'ham, AL; Paul, Patrick: PN, Jacksonvdle. FL; Payne, Gail: HPK, Columbus, GA; Payne, Lynn: IFE, Mableton, GA; Peacock, Kim: PB, Montg., AL; Pearce, Donna: FY, Opelika. AL; Penick, Carol: AY, Redstone Arsenal, AL; Pcrley, David: PM, Ves-tavia Hills, AL. Pete her, Steven: PV, Chatom, AL. Peterson, Scott: AR. Lake Panasoffkee, FL; Philippona, Derk: PN, Gordon, AL; Phillips. David: PN, Warner Robins, GA. Phillips, Renee: GC, Auburn, AL; Pierson, Jean Ann: VOA, Montg.. AL; Pigg, Terry: PV, Florence, AL; Poppleton, Melinda: AT. B'ham, AL. Post, Dean: PPY. Naples, FL; Pottinger, John: BSC, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Potts, David: PB, Florence, AL; Powers, Marian: HPR, Columbus, GA; Powers, Mary: OH. Griffin, GA; Powers, William: SMU, Huntsville, AL; Prcsson, Stephanie: VBU, Hurlburt FLD. FL; Prewitt, Bridget: IFE, Albany, GA. Purcell, James: PB, Ml. Creek. AL; Pursley, Michael: AR. Montg., AL; Raabe, Gregory: GC, Montg,, AL; Radcliffe, Colette: PB, Childersburg, AL; Ragland. George: PB, Nashville. TN; Rains, Greg: PNM, B’ham, AL; Rains. |ohn: BSC. Fort Payne, AL; Rambo, Michael: PN, Montg.. AL. Ramey, Stephen: PB, Huntsville. AL; Rasberrv, Sharon: PB, Montg., AL; Ray, Eddie: OH, Huntsville, AL; Ray, Wendell: PV. Wetumpka. AL; Rector, Wayne: PB. B’ham, AL; Reed, Donna: PB, Chamblee, GA; Reed, Skeeter: CHE, Mongt.. AL; Reynolds, Carolyn: PB, Springfield, LA. Richardson, Gwendolyn: PB, Beatrice, AL; Richardson, Rosemary: FCD, Miami, FI; Richburg, Mary: PN, Goshen, AL; Richey, Tina: EEC. Guntersville, AL; Riddell, Mary: PN, Mobile. AL. Riethmaier. Michael: PN. Gar-dendale, AL: Riley. Rebecca: PB, Huntsville, AL; Riley, Robert: PB, Port Charlotte, FL. 429 Sopltomom Riser, Leisa: PB. Huntsvilk. AL; Roberts, Donna: HPE, Montg., AL; Roberts, Karen: GJM, Hartselle, AL; Roberts, Rhonda: HF, Montg.. AL, Robinson, Terry: PV, Elkmont, AL; Roby, Kathy: PM, B'ham, AL; Rodgers, Ricky: PB, Eufaula, AL; Rogers, Shawn: PN, Cullman, AL. Rogers, Walter: PN, Milton. FI; Romine, |ohn: WL, Huntsville. AL, Rowan, Robin: VA, Collinsville, AL; Rush, Cyndy: PPY, Sykesville, MD. Rusk, Sharen: HA, B ham, AL; Russell, Debbie: PN, Huntsville, AL; Rybos, Lori: GBI, Montg.. AL; Salt, Donald: PN, Miami, FL; Sailer, Eli ahrth: SAT, Evergreen, Al; Salter, Nancy: GEH, Greenville, AL; Sanders, Linda: GEH, Greenville, AL; Sanders, Raymond: PN Pttenix City, Al; Scarbrough, Anne: RSC, Montg., AL; Schaum, Jean: GSC, Montg., AL; Schoggins, Sherry: PB, Ashland. AL; Scofield, Mark: GC, Auburn, AL; Scott, Michael: GC, Auburn, AL; Scullev, Dennis: PV, Malvern, AL; Searfoss, Deborah: FLB, Lakeland FL; Sellers, Clifton: I ufalll I AL; Sh.iddix, Patsy: PB Shaw mut AL; Shaw, Jerry: ADS, Auburn, AL; Shelley, Jimmy: AN, Ashford. AL; Shelley, Stephen: PB. Mobile. AL; Shcrcr, Jr., James: PN, Jasper, AL; Sherrill, Sandy: AR, Chamblee, GA; Silbers. Philip: PB. Boa . At; Simmons, Phillip: AC, B'ham, AL; Simpson, Thomas: PM, Attalla, Al; Sims, Harry: PV Mobile. AL; Sipula, Michael: AR, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Skaggs, Diana: GC, B'ham, Al; Skuthan, James: GPO, Leesburg, FL; Slappey, Laura: ADS, AL; Slaughter. Melinda: GFLS, B’ham, AL; Sledge, |ohn: GHY, Montcvallo, AL; Smart, Amy: HPR, Sylacauga, AL; Smith, Ann: PB. Tallahassee, FL; Smith, Jr., George: MCH, Lineville, AL; Smith, Maryanne: PB, Montg., AL; Smith, Paul: PNM, Hillsdale, NJ; Smith, Paul W.: SMU, Hartselle. AL; Smith, Sharon: CJ. lay, FL; Smith. Su anne, PB, Dadevillc, AL; Smotherman, Sidney: FY. Hueytown, AL; Snell, III, Ralph: IHY, Pinckard, AL; Snider, Robert: LAC, Lakeland, FL; Solomon, Amy: OH, Florence. AL; Sorrell, Victor: PPY, Lanett. AL; Spafford, Julie: GJM. Mobile, AL; Spivey, Marlin: PB, Louisville, AL; Sport, John: PB, Luvcme, AL; Stanley, Patti: MBI, Tampa, FL; Stano, Pat: PV, B'ham. AL; Stapleton, Jackie: VA, Fairhopc, AL; Stapleton, Mary: RSC, Fairhope, AL Stead. Richard: PN, Greenville, AL; Stephenson, George: PB, Hartselle, AL; Stewart, Tod: GBI, Montg., AL; Stokes, Steven: PN, Tallasscc. AL; Stookey, Victoria: GC, Mobile, AL; Stuhlinger, Hans: FY, Huntsville, AL; Sturgis, Byron: PN, Huntsville, AL; Suber, Mary: PB, Montg., Al; Sublet I, John: AE, Richmond, VA; Sullivan, Kelly: RSS, Anniston, AL; Sullivan, Terry: PN, B'ham, Al; Swain, Scott: PB, Daytona Beach, FL; Swift, Haden: GC. Auburn. AL; Swint, Bridget!: PN, Guntersville, AL; Tallaksen, Anita: FM, Miami, FL; Tate, Steve: AEC, Huntsville, AL; Tatum, Laura: RSS, Opelika, Al; Tavik, Michael: GPO, Woodbridgc, VA; Taylor, Carl: GPG, Montg., AL; Taylor, Douglas: AR, B'ham. AL; Taylor, James: GSC, Montg., Al; Taylor, John: PN, Opelika, AL; Taylor, Karen: EEE, Opelika, AL; Taylor, Kristy: SSS. Gadsden, AL; Temple, Thomas: AN, South Africa, Al; Thibus, Patricia VBU, Atlanta, GA; Thomas, Ann: PV. Auburn, AL Thomas, Herschel: FF, Sylacauga, Al; Thomas, James PN, Ft. Payne, AL; Thompson, Anne: GPG, Mobile, AL Thompson, Sarah: EEE, Mobile, AL; Thomson, Lawrence PV, HunLsville, AL; 430 SoptKmotn Tierney, Elizabeth M.: OT. McLean, VA; Tillman, Martha W.: PN, Tullahoma, IN; Timmerman, James H.: PB. Tal-lassee, AL; Tomaszewski, Tina M.: PCN. Florence, AL; Toung, Brian R.: PB, Daytona Bch., FL; Tucker, Connie I.: EEC. Scottsboro, AL; Turner, Rebecca R.: CHY, Atlanta, CA; Turner, Vanessa D.: PPY, Somerville, AL; Valen, Beth J.: GJM, Auburn, AL; Valen, Joyce B.: GPG, Auburn, AL; Valerius, Marian K.: PB, Spartanburg, SC; Valias, Pete |.: AR, Mobile. AL; Vanderhoeven, Piet A.; PN, Luveme, AL; Varner, Cary M.: PNM, B'ham. AL; Venters, John A.: APS, Opelika AL; Vickers, Barry R.: PN, lanett. AL; Vickery, Dianna: RSR. Alnxxe. AL; Vines, Roger C.: VVI, Mount Olive, AL; Wadsworth, Vera E.: FEE. Tuskegec, AL; Wagner, Linda L.: EEE, Roswell. CA; Walker, Henry B.: PB. Montg., AL; Wall, Byron H.: PN, Montg., AL; Wallace, Bill E.: AR, Enterprise, AL; Wallace, Susan G.: PB, lanett, AL; Waller, Jr.. RolH‘ti E.: BSC, Andalusia. AL; Wallis, Kathy D.: FM, Columbiana. AL; Walter, Sylvia A.: SSC, Stone Mountain, GA. Walters, Terri K.: LT, I ronton, OH: Waters, Barry G.: Gardendale, AL; Watson, F.D.: GC. B'ham, AL; Watson, Suzanne E.: VBU. Fairfax, VA. Watters, Trina J.: FM, Rome, GA; Weaver, Nannelte: CHF, Alexander City, At; Webb, Lisa: RSM, Anniston, AL; Webb, Alana: FCD, Dadcvillc, AL; Weeks, William: PB. B'ham, Al; Weldon, Dawn: RSM, Sterrett, AL; Weldon, Jack: PB. B'ham, AL; Weldon, Nancy: PB. Ml. Brook. AL; Weller, Leslie: SMU, B'ham, AL. Wells, James: PB, Dothan, AL; Wells, Jim: INM, B'ham, AL; Wells, Jennie: VA, Albertville, AL; Westhoven, Diane: FLB. Vestavia Hills, AL; Whetstone, Joy: G|M. Monroeville, AL; White, Paul: BSC, Wetumpka, AL; White, Charlotte: PRS, Huntsville, AL; Wilks, Melaine: FCD, Rainsvillo. AL; Wilks, Terry: PN, Milton, FL; Williams, Debra: FY. Phenix City, AL; Williams, Harold: PN, Dothan, AL; Williams, Valprie: GHY, Auburn, Al; Williford, Daniel: PNM, Newnan, GA; Willis, Kenneth: PN. Clanton, AL; Willis-son, Karen: SSS, Mobile, AL, Wilson, Alisa: MDT, B'ham, AL; Wilson, Debra: PB, Phenix City, AL; Winefordner, John: PB, 8'ham, AL; Winfield, |udy: PN, Adamsville, AL; Wingo, Mildred: GPG. Shawmut. AL; Winkles, Tommy: PB, Albertville, AL; Wolff, Gilbert: PN, Newcomerstown. OH; Wolters, Linda: FY, Montg., AL; Woolf, Dan: PN, Smyrna, Ga. Wright, Debra: IFE, B'ham, AL; Wright, Douglas: PN, Dothan, AL; Yadon, |ohn: PN, Germantown, TN; Yates, Melody: NF, Mongt., AL; Yates, Nancy: IFE, B ham, AL; Ycc, Philip: AC, Vero Beach, FL; Zeigler, Virginia: PN. Metairie, LA; Zienert, Keith: GC, Montg., AL; 431 Scettomcm Vs J FRESHMEN Abbott, Scott: PN, Miami, FL; Abercrombie, lames: PN, Prattville, AL; Adams, Bryan: PM, Anniston, AL: Adams, Charlotte: PL, Phenix City, At; Adams, Cindy: VOA, Homewood, AL; Adams, Dale: PCN. B'ham, AL; Adams, Helen: PN, Opp, AL; Adams, Paul: PN, Miami, FL; Adams, Thomas: FY, Miami, FL; Addison, Craig: PN, B'ham, AL; Adlers, Debbie: CPO, Auburn, AL; Akin, Laura: GJM, Marietta, GA; Akin, Melissa: FFF, lanelt, AL; Alawinc, Cheryl: PM, Fairhope, AL; Alford, Kenneth: AR, Montg., AL; Allen, Terri: GC, Miami, FL Allums, Victor: GC, Dublin, GA; Andrews, Andy: PV, Columbus, MS; Angermann, Jeffry: PN. Cullman, AL; Armor, Mike: PN, Auburn, AL; Ashcraft, Rkkey: MU, Eclectic, AL; Atkins, George: ARS. Spanish Fort. AL; Autry, Catherine: PL, Hueytown. AL; Babb, Michael: PL, Shawmut, AL; Babcock, Joanne: GC, Daphne; AL; Baggett, Christopher: PN. Montg., AL; Bailey, Barbara: GJM, Smyrna, GA; Bailey, Joan: PB Mobile, AL; Bailey, Rebecca: PV. B'ham, AL; Bain, Gregory: Ps, Westerville, OH; Baird, Mary: FM, Bessemer, AL; Baker, lisa: SEH. Hueytown, AL; Baldwin, Ralph: PN, APO, NY; Baker, Cynthia: PB. Eclectic, AL; Barlette, Thomas: PN, Daleville, AL; Barley, Thomas: PN, Huntsville. AL; Barnhart, Mark: AR, Orlando, FL; Barrow. Kim: GC, Mobile, AL: Barry, William: PN, Alexander City, AL; Barton, Johnny: WL. Wad ley, AL; Battles, Richard: MRB. Boaz. AL; Beall, Ailccnc: HM, West Pt„ GA; Bechtel, Lynn: PN, Montg., AL; Becker, Mary: GC, Bay Minettc, AL; Beckett, Paul: PCN. Auburn, At; Beckett, Steven: PB, Columbus. GA; Beechner, Brenda: ZY, Wauchula, FL; Beers, Emmett: WL, B'ham, AL; Bell, Cheryl: EEC, Hueytown, AL; Bell, Karin: GC, St Petersburg, FL; Bclsterling, Brian: PB, Montg., AL; Bentley, Lee: VOA, B’ham, AL; Benton, III, John: GPG. B'ham, AL; Berroy, Rachel: SSS, Carlisle, PA; Berry, Deborah: N.S. Maxwell ArB. AL; 8ishop, Howard: AR, Alexander City, AL; Black, Virginia: ARS. Montrose. AL; Blackburn, Mary: GC, B'ham, AL; Blackwood, Jeffrey: LAC, B'ham, AL; Blalock, Thomas: PN, Clanton, At; BI.iIik k, Valerie: GC, Montg., AL; Blanpied, John: FY. B’ham, AL; Bledsoe, Steve: PN, Huntsville, AL; Boatwright, Kaye: EEE, Florence, AL; Bohler, Debbie: P8, Opelika, AL. Bond, Karen: PN, Muscle Shoals, Al; Booth, Earl: PN, Mobile. AL; Booth, Stephenia: CTD, Mobile, AL; Bosarge, Rhonda: PPY, Bayou LoBatre, AL; Bowden, Alex: PN, Vestavia Hills, AL; Bowden, Su an: ID. Talladegj, AL; Bowen, Jonathan: PN. Gadsden, AL; Bowen, Joseph: GED, Fairhope, AL; Bowling, Diedre: GPG, Huntsville, AL; Bowman, Rhonda: PB, lacksonvillc, FL; Boyd, Phoebe: GC. Columbus, GA: Boyd. Sandra: CJ. Eight Mile, AL; Bradford, Bernard: PN, Alexander City, AL; Brame, Sherry: SMU, Columbus, GA; 8rantley, Richard: PN, Auburn. AL: 433 Imhmm Brantley, Sheila A.: PB. At more, AL; Brasher, Tercsc M.: PPY, Milton. FL; Brewer, Stephen L.: PB, St. Louis, MO; Bricker, Denise A.: PV, Huntsville, AL; Bridewell, Rebecca I.: FLB, APO NY, NY; Bridges, Linda K.: NF, Newton Square, PA; Briggs, Robert C.: PL, Satellite Bch., FL; Briscuso, |r., Raymond ).: PB, Potomac, MD; Broadwater, Nancy |.: VOA, Athens, AL; Brooklere, Anna M.: PPY, R'ham, AL; Brooks, Bonny E.: EEC, Lookout Mountain, GA; Books, Judson A.: GC, Hartford, AL; Brow, Constance M.: OT, Montg., Al; Brown, Ale C AG, Tuskegee Inst., AL; 8rown, Jr., Billy C.: GC. Lafayette, AL; Brown, David A.: ARS, B'ham, AL; Brown, Era A.: NF, Florence, AL; Bryan, Kenneth M.: AR. Elba, AL; Budkoski, Jeff: ARS, Columbia, MS. Buffington, Tcri S.: PV. Alabama, AL; Bugg, Thomas S.: PB, Mobile, AL; Buhler, Carolyn A.: MDT, Ft. Washington, MD; Bukay, Pete: PB, Gadsden, AL; Bunt, Randolph C.: PN, College Park, GA; Burbach, John P.: PB, Whilefish Bay, Wl; Burch, Kerry D.: PB. Auburn, AL; Burgen, Jacqueline D.: PV, Athens, AL; Burkhalter, Vcrlyn M.: PB, Auburn, AL; Burley, Robert M.: PN, Montg.. AL; Bums, Joseph M.: PN, Aberdeen, MD: Burson, Julia L.: ID, Huntsville, AL; Bush, Beverly: RSS, Fufaula, Al; Bush, Marcia F.: MDT, Hollywood, FL; Bush, Theresa F.: SMU, Dora, AL; Butgereit, John E.: PM, Vestavia Hills, AL; Butler, Mark W.: PB, Athens, AL; Butterworth, Chris J.: PD, Auburn, AL; Byers, James G-: PN, B'ham, AL; Byrd, Sharon L.: PL, Merkiianville, AL; Calaluca, Jeffrey: OP, Hollywood, FL; Calhoun, Douglas C.: PN, Auburn, AL; Callaway, John P.: PV, Hartselle, Al.; Camp, William J.: PN, Montg., AL; Campbell, Christy, L.: PL, Heidelberg, GY; Campbell, Laura E.: MU, B'ham, AL; Campbell, Mitch J.; OP, 8rcntwood, TN; Campbell, Portia A.: ZY. Albany, GA; Canova, Steve K.: PCN, Orange Park, FL; Capelle, Julie E.: VA, Atlanta, GA; Caldwell, James T.: FY, Notasulga, AL; Carleton, Sharon L.: GED. Grove Hill, AL; Camley, Kent L.: PNM, Opp, AL; Carpenter, Connie J.: PPY, Elba, AL; Carpenter, Melinda J.: PB. Lanett, AL; Carter, Mary E.: PB, B'ham, AL; Carter, Thomas C; PD, Auburn, AL; SEX, SEX, SEX — now that we have your attention You probably pass 10 or 20 of them on any given day, but have you ever stopped to look closely al one? •Roommate wanted — must be tall, dark, handsome, and male. Call Sherry at Trailer for sale — John at area code 601 . . For sale, 1964 Chevy Impala — 167,000 miles. Like new. Executive position open — call Harry P. at . . For the thousands of students at Auburn, the campus bulletin boards are an open invitation to exercise their creativity M (.rupr 434 tmlnnm and or dispose of unwanted merchandise. So the next time you've bombed a test and need a quicker-picker-uj per, you can head to Big Blue for a 6-pack, or you can just stop and read a bulletin board — guaranteed to make you smile. Please buy my stereo speaker so I can go home for Christmas! Need expert typing Call Phyllis at 821-3495 821-3495 821-3495 . . . OFF CAMPltfi TJa prviidff VANCE PAUL BAF Carton, Elizabeth: Tuscumbia, Al; Carver, Thomas: PN, Maitland. FL; Causland, Thomas: VA. Valley Forge, PA; Cawthon, Mary: GJM, Perry, GA; Caylor, Karen: PPY, Auburn, AL; thabot, Linda: VA, Miami, FI; Chambers, Wayne: PV, Guntersville, AL; Champion, Gregory: AN, Talladega, AL; Chastain, Carla: PN, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Chastain, Gwen: GMH, Auburn, AL; Chccscman, Mcrrcll: MDT, Eight Mile, AL; Christman, Jan: EEE, Monroe, LA; Clark, Cindy: IFF, Ellenwood, GA; Clark, Tracy: VHE, Dun-woody. GA; Clary, |ohn: PN. Mobile. AL; Clay, Russell: PB. Gardendale, AL; Glegg, Kimberley: SMU, Orlando, FL; Clements, Karen: PS, B'ham, AL; Clements, Rebecca: SSS, Eufaula, AL; Clemons, Barbara: OP, Perry, FI; Cobh, Andy: PB, Huntsville, AL; Coburn, Stephanie: HPR, Chamblee. GA; Cocks, Daniel: PN. Montg., AL; Coggin, Bradlev: PN, Newnan, GA; Coker, Susan: PV, B’ham, AL; Colburn, Sharon: RSS, Lineville, AL; Coleman, Stephanie: GC, Florence, AL; Cone, Laura: PB, Miami, FL; Conn, Michael: P M, Alexandria, VA; Cook, Pam: EEE, B’ham, AL; Cook, Richard: PB. B’ham. AL. Cookson, Robert: PNM, Mobile, AL; Cooper, Brian: PN, Montg., AL; Coppock, Joyce: CH, Winter Haven, FL; Cornell, Cvnlhia: FY, Long Beach, MS; Cosby, Jr., William: PN. Opelika. AL; Cotrupe, |eff: AK, Huntsville, AL; Cox, Daniel: PM. Smiths, AL; Cox, Rhonda: PB, Montg,, AL; CrambNt, Paul: PPY, Huntsville, AL; Cranor, Susan: FM, B’ham, AL; Craun, Mari: AR, Ft. McClellan, AL: Crawford, Robin: AR, Kingston, TN; Creagan, Marguerite: PV. B’ham, AL; Crenshaw, Debbie: PPY. Decatur, AL; Crosby, Myraim: IIM, Bay Minelte. AL; Crowell, Lyn: EEC, Mobile, AL; Crumpto, Anthony: GPG, Opelika, AL; Cummings, Jimmy: PN, Pleasant Grove, AL; Cummins, William: AR, Decatur, GA; Cunningham. Lee: PN, Lakeland, FL; Dalton, Joe: PPY, Slocomb, AL; Daniels, Matthew: PV. Dumfries, VA; Darnell. Keith: PN, Grand 8ay, AL: Darr, Brian: FY, Montg., AL; Davis, James: GBI, Florence, AL; Davis, Jerry: PN, B’ham, AL; Davis, Susan: LT, Jackson, AL; Deal, Julianne: GC, Montg., AL; Debardeleben, Robert: PN, Manakin Sabot. VA: Denison, William: PM, Daytona Beach, FL; Devan, Andrew: AN, Bellevue, NE; Dcvanc, Ronald: PV, Dothan, AL; Dewberry, Cathy: SMU, Langdale. AL; Deylon, Diana: PNM, College Park, GA, Duhiara, Larry: RSM, Gulf Shores, AL; Dill, Evelena: ID, Auburn, AL; Dillon, Rick: ARS, Vestavia Hills, AL, Dodson, Lisa: IND, Roswell, GA; Donaldson, Theo: PN, B’ham. AL; Dooley, Jerry: PN. Huntsville. AL; Dorough, Grant: PPY, Russellville, AL; Dorsey, Diane: PB. Auburn, AL; Dosler, Sydney: VA, LaCrangc, GA; Dowd, Elizabclh: EEC, Rockville, IN; Drexler, Stephen: PN, Huntsville. AL; Driggers, Jo: GPG, Dothan, AL; Drummonds, Mary: GC, New Castle, AL; Dryfusc, Loretta: EEC. Pinellas Park. FL; Duerk, David: PL Plantation, FL; Dunlap, Diane: NS, Hueytown, AL; Dupre, Michele: PB, Mobile, AL; Dyer, Cindy: FM. Auburn, AL; Dykes, William: PN, B’ham, AL; Earnest, Amy: GJM, Jasper. AL Edgar, Richard: AEC. Deatsville. AL Edwards, Paula: FM. Bessemer, AL; Edwards, Tara: CTC, Mobile, AL; Eldridge, James: PCN, Huntsville, AL; fclksnitis, Diane: SSS. Orlando, FL; Ellen, Tim: PB. Roanoke, AL; Emanuel, Wesley: GC. Huntsville, AL; English, leffery: ZY. Cotton-dale, AL; English, John: PN, Apharetta, GA; Fargason, John: PB. Assiston, AL; Farish, Rosa: PV. Huntsville, AL; 435 linknm Farr, Elizabeth: C.C, Opelika, AL; Farr, Michael: PNM. Yatesville, GA; Fasswacht, David: PN, Chatanooga, 7N; Felkner, William: VAT. Eight Mile. At; Ferrill, Anita: PNM, Chunchula, AL; Figliuolo, Gail: MB, Springfield, N|; Finch, Robert: PN. Owensborok, KY; Fincher, Mark: CJ, Wedowee, AL; Fine, Holly: IT, St Petersburg, FL; Fletcher, James: FY, Huntsville, AL; Folmar, David: PN, Montg., AL; Fondrcn, Deborah: PPY, Sheffield, AL; Forbus, Kimberly: PM, Opelika, AL; Frazer, Terri: GC, West Point, GA; Frederick, Susan: AR, B'ham, AL; Frey, Beth: CTC, Dun-woody, GA; Fricke, Daniel: PN, Jacksonville, FI; Fuller, David: PV, Hucytown, AL; Fuller, Michael: IND, B'ham, AL; Gagnon, Frances: GC, Oakwood, GA; Gammage, Alelhea: PM, Luverne, AL; Gann, Belinda: PPY, Roanoke, AL; Carman, Michael: PN, Springfield, V'A; Gamer, Steven: ARS, Selma. AL; Garrard, David: AR, Atmore, AL; Gautreaux. Jackie: PN, Huntsville, AL; Geiger, Jacqueline: LT, Mobile, AL; Gibson, David: PN, Columbus, GA; Giddens, Kenneth: PN, Andalusia, AL; Cilcs, Robin: ID, Florence, AL; Gill, Carol: PB, Huntsville, AL; Gillen, Lisa: CJ, Atlanta. GA; Glauber, Peter: PN, Clarence, NY; Glaze, Phillip: PM, Athens, AL; Goggans, Dennis: PN. Fyffo, AL; Golden, John: GC. Brundidge, AL; Gomez, Paula: PV, Huntsville, AL; Goodman, Terry: GC, Chickasaw, AL; Goodson, Mary: ID, B'ham, AL; Gould, James: GC, Clopton, AL; Graffunder, Donna: GC, Highland Home, AL; Graham, Emmett: PB, Union Springs, AL; Grammas, lynn: GEH. B'ham, AL; Greco, Glen: PCN. Columbus, GA; Green, Randall: PN, Mobile, AL; Gregg, Becky: PB, Decatur, AL; Griffith. Tammy: PB, Gadsden, AL; Grimes, Laura: RS8, Hollywood, FL; Gruber, Michael: PN, Montg., AL; Gross, William: PN, Mobile, AL; Gunter, Valeric: GC. Phenix City, AL; Gutierrez, Fred: PN, Deatsville, AL; Hall, Brett: PN. Blueficld. WV; Hall, Lauren: CJ, Fort Gaines, AL; Halstead, Wanda: AY, Dothan, AL; Hammer, lee: GC, Auburn, AL; Hanks, Lisa: PN, Huntsville, AL; Hansen, Katherine: NS, Vestavia Hills, AL; Hardman, Louis: PN, B'ham, AL; Hardwick, William: PO, Decatur, AL; Hardy, Richard: PN, Nashville, TN; Hargrove, Robin: GED, B'ham, AL; Harrey, Brian: GC, Auburn, AL; Harris, Daniel: PN, Decatur, AL; Harris, Howard: IND, B'ham, AL; Harris, Joel: PN, Auburn, AL; Harris, Nancy: PV, B'ham, AL; Harrison. Diane: SSS, Apopka, FL; Haskins, Barbara: OP, Orlando, FL; Hawkins, Jerry: VM, Dothan. AL; Hawkins, Paula: GED. Dothan, AL; Hawkins, Yuletide: LOG, Hearth, VT; 436 f Icvhmcn Haynes, William C.: PNR, LaGrange, GA; Havnie, |r., Wayman P.: PN. Hapeville. GA; Hays, Angela |.: PN, Opelika, AL; Head, Carla L.: EEC, Phenix City, AL; Hedges, Arthur G.: PN, Ocean Springs, MS; Heer, Greg A.: ADS, Warrior, AL; Henderson, |ohn ).: PV, Florala, AL: Henderson, Richard A.: FY, Millers Ferry, AL; Henderson, Stephanie G.: EEC, Auburn. AL; Hendrix, Claudia I.: LA, Anniston, Al; Henry, Cynthia S.: MDT, Grady, AL; Henry, Gus B.: AY, Hope Hull, AL; Henry, Karen L.: PB, Dalton, CA; Herndon, Virginia C.: CJ, Atlanta, GA; Herrington, Ben C.: PN, LaGrange, GA; Herrman, William W.: AKS, Pompano Bch., FL; Hess, Janice L.: PB, Huntsville, AL; Hester, Harold D.: PN, Muscle Shoals, AL; Hicks, Harvey W.: PN, Sheffield, AL; Hicks, Kenneth S.; MDT, Anniston, AL; Higginbotham, Patrick D.: PN, Caldwell, TX; Hilbum, Linda C.: GC, Macon. GA; Hildreth, Terri L.: GC, B'ham, AL; Hilton, LccAnn P.: FM, B'ham, AL; Hinkle, Karen B.: GC, Atlanta, GA; Hinkle, Robert D.: AR, Camp Hill, AL; Hinterleitncr, Bruce E.: MRB, Raytown, MO; Hobbs, Coneith G.: PPY, Homewood, AL; Hodges, Amy J.: CJ, Huntsville. AL; Hogue, Linda L.: G8, McMurray, PA; Hollingsworth, Jeffrey L.: PB, Winter Haven. FL; Holloway, Scott: PN, Hamilton. AL; Hood, James K.: PB. Phenix City, AL; Hooks, William M.: PN, Falkville, AL; Hooton, Leslie M.: PRJ, Roanoke, Al ; Hopkins, Will: AR, Greenville, AL; Horsley, Jolynne: GC, B’ham, AL; Howland, William E.: PN, Montg., AL; Hudson, William L.: PN, Auburn, AL; Huffman, Sharon K.: IDS, Auburn, AL; Hugghins, Kay: GC, Red Level, AL; Hughes, Pamela I.: PV, B'ham. AL; Hulgan, Tommy: PN, Genova, AL; Hulsey, Goodncy M.: GC, Cornelia, GA; Hunt, Elizabeth A.: IND, Gulf Breeze, FL; Hunt. Lynn J.: EEE, Opelika, AL; Hunt, Jr., Thomas L.: PB, Memphis, TN; Hurst, Elizabeth, A.: LT, Stony Brooks. NY; Hutchinson, Teresa L.: PB. Montg., AL; Ingersoll, Sandra G.: MDT, Fairhope, AL; Ingram, Bill M.: ARS, Huntsville, AL; Ingram, Robert E.: WL, Columbus, GA; Ivey, Jr., Edward W.; PL, Madison, AL; Jackson, Connie H.: Nf. Chattanooga, TN; Jackson, Marsha E.: PB. Monticello, FL; Jackson, Michael I.: WL, Phenix City, Jacobs, Nancy M.: GJM, Chattanooga, TN; James, Iordan: PN, Tuskegoe, AL; James, Sandra K.: PN, Cullman, AL; Janisch, James K.: PN, Dunwoody. GA; Jayroe, Lou E.: GC, Brantley, AL; Jenkins. Kendali A.: ZY, laGrange. GA; Jester, Clarence H.: ADS, Arlington, GA; Johnson, David R.: PPY. Tallasscc. AL; Johnson, Diana B.: RSB, New Orleans, LA; Johnson, Donna C.: PN, B'ham, AL; Johnson, Fred R.: HPR, Montg., Al; Johnson, Kay E.: GC, Ranbume, AL; Johnson, Timothy A.: PN, Salem, AL; Johnston, Carol: PB, Huntsville, AL: Jones, Charles: GPO, Anniston, AL; Jones, Geoffrey B.: PCN, Burlington, NC; Jones, leannie: PL, B’ham, AL; Jones, John G.: ADS. Opp, AL; |ones, Kay L.: EEE, Phenix City, Al; Jones, Pete: PN, Bay Minette, AL; Jones, Susan L.: PN, Miami, FL; Jones, Tamela M.: RSS, Montg., AL; Kearley, Douglas: AR, Mobile, AL; Kearley, Gene R.: AN, Talladega, AL; Kearns, Audrey E.: PCN, Mobile, AL; Kelly, David M.: PN, Talladega. AL; Kcnlcy, Diane S.: OT, Lakeland, FL; Kennedy, Thomas A.; PN, Monroeville, AL; Key, Grctchen L.: OH, Titusville, FL; Kimbrell, Sarah J.: PM, Miami, FL; Kincaid, Tamara D.: GC, Doravillc, GA; King, fames S.: PM, Helena. AL; King, Thomas E.: GC, Montg., AL; Kircher, John G.: PB, Pittsford, NY; Kirkman, Victoria L.: FM. Florissant. MO; Krueger, Walter J.: VAT. Huntsville, AL; Kull, Cynthia E.: PCN, Huntsville, AL; Lackey, 8obb J.: PCN. Talladega. AL, Laird, Mary G.: ADS. College Park, GA; Lake, James D.: PN, Pleasant Grove, AL; 437 frrOvnm Lamar, Catherine: AG, Auixirn. AL; Lamber, Brenda S.: MPR, Sara land. AL, Landry, Jr., John D.: IND, Carencro, LA; lan, Jamie I.: FY, Roanoke. AL; I a riviere, Kathy J.: GC, B'ham, AL; Lassiter, Catherine M.: LA, Montg., AL; Laumeycr, John P.: PB, Daleville, AL; Lawless, Alan W.: GC, Trussville, AL; lawley, Lynn E.: HA, Goodwater, Al; Lee, |ulie A.: PL. Decatur, AL; Lee, Phillip T.: PN, Hartsclle, AL; Lee, William K.: PV. Silas, AL; Lcppcrl, Cyndi K.: PPY, Auburn, AL; levin, Barbara F.: IND, Brookeville. MD; Lingenfd-ter, Laurie K.: RSM, Montg.. AL; Lipscomb, l esir e I.: PV. Huntsville. Al; Littlefield, Steven W.: PB, Huntsville, AL; Liltlepage, Joseph K.: PN. Montg., AL: long, Leanne J.: PB. B'ham, AL; Long, Suzanne: PN, Montg, AL; Lott, Angela M.: HM. B'ham, AL; Lowery, Jeffrey M.: PB, B'ham, AL; Lyke, James R.: PB, Alexandria. VA; Lyttlc, Lynda K.: GC, Huntsville, AL; Malloy, Mary Ann: GMH, Allison Park, PA; Malone, Can-dice L.: AR, Huntsville, AL; Mangels, John E,: PN, lacksonville, FL; Mann, Jane B.: PPY. New Hope, AL; Mann, Marcia A.: PM. Oxon Hill. MD; Man , David L.: WL, N. Palm Bth., FL; Marshall, Tom F.: AN, Florence, AL; Martin, James S.: PN, Harselle, AL; Mason, Robert T.: PV, Guntersville, At; Mason, Robert I.: PB, Huntsville, AL; Masterson, Douglas H.: PB, Boca Raton, FL; Mayhan, Michael F.: PN, Montg., AL; Mays, Terry M.: GHY, Alexandria. LA; McCarty, Patrick M.: AY, Sunrise, FL; McClellan, Mark P.: PB. Breman, GA; McCorkle, Margaret: GHY. Vero Bch.. FL; McConnell, Cindy J.: PN, B'ham, AL; McCutchcon, Jackie F.: PV. Owens Crossroads, AL; McElhaney, Steve H.: PN, Fairfax, AL: McGill, John T.: PB, Perdido, AL; McKinney, Bonnie M.: AG, Atlanta, GA; McLeod, Lynn: RSS, Montg., AL; McMillan, Jeff E.: HPR, Straw Plains, TN; McQuitty, Michael M.: GC, Montg., AL; McVay, Teresa A.: GPG, Montg., AL; McWilliams, Marcia L.: PB. Mobile, AL; Melton, Gaylon A.: PN, Homewood, AL; Melton, Tommy: AR. Newton, MS; Merrill, Elizabeth A.: GC, Auburn, Al; Merriman, Tami I.: GJM, Mobile. AL; Meyer, Susan E.: FM, Fort Meyers, FL; Michelis, Lisa L.: GC, Jacksonville, FL; Milam, Tamara D.: GSW, Rome, GA; Miles, Richard: ADS, Tupelo, MS; Miller, Martha L.: GC. Bradenton, FL; Miller, Myer A.: PPY, B'ham, AL; Milligan, Dian K.: GC, Indialantic, FL; Mitchell, Deborah J.: CSC, Mathews, AL; Mitchell, Karen R.: PPY, Guntersville. AL; Mitchell, Lori A.: VA, B'ham, AL; Moates, Jeannie: PN, Chattanooga, TN; Moffett, Clay M.: PM, B'ham, AL; Moncrief, Mona L.: MDT, Tallassee, AL; Monroe, Cathy A.; FM, Hoover. AL; Monti, Louis J.: PB, Norwalk, CT; Moon, Gregory D.: PN, Mars, PA; Moore, Ron H.: PCN, Huntsville, AL; Moore, Susan A.: MCH, McCalla, AL; Morgan, Gayle: HPR, Opelika, AL; Morris, Benjamin W'.: PB, Opelika, AL; Morris, Marilyn G.: PB, Dothan, AL; Morris, Susan E.: GC, Dalton, GA; Mott, Jackie C.: PB, Valparaiso, FL; Mueller, Sarah C.: EEE, APO NY. NY; Muhlbach, Daniel A.: PB. Orlando, FI; Mullen, Jeff A.: PN, Springfield, VA; Mungenast, Norma J.: PB, Montg., AL; Murray, David A.: OP. Daleville, AL; Narcisso, Robin I.: RSM, Dothan, AL; Nathan, Mike L.: PCN, Huntsville, AL; Neck, Red: AG, Farmvillc, AL; Neel, David S.: GEH, B’ham, AL; Neft, Juanita: ADS, Notasulga, AL; Neil, Roberta J.: PB, Pensacola. FL; Newcomb, Richard W.: AY, B'ham, AL; Newman, Fred F.: PN. Homewood, AL; Nichols, Connie: PN, Huntsville, AL; Nichols, Rebecca $.: VOA, Huntsville, AL; Nichols, Sally A.: SMH. LaGrange, GA; Nixon, Alan M.: PN, Auburn, AL; Nixon, Beveriye: PL. Auburn, AL; Noble, Russell T.: PN, Montg., AL; 438 frnhmm ODK Freshmen Cake Race The forty-eighth running of the annual Omicron Delta Kappa Cake Race culminated in a tie. Billy Knapp and Mike Magee crossed the finish line neck to neck. A coin was flipped and Billy Knapp was decided as the winner. His reward — a kiss from Miss Auburn, Susan I ong and the pick of thirty-one cakes. The race was the idea of Wilber Hustsel, a track coach, who envisioned it as an op- portunity to check out track prospects from the freshman class. The race was dedicated to him in 1940. Although many aspects of the race have been changed since its beginning, the tradition is still there. The course has been f. KUry changed to start at Memorial Coliseum and end up at Wilbur Hutsel track. Women have also been included in the race, the first woman entered the race two years ago and the numbers have been rising ever since. Nolen, Dixie: SSS, Montg., AL; Norman, Sharon R.: FM, Wheeling, WV; Northcutt, Walter M.: GC, Auburn, Al; Norton, Barri A.: CJ, Bessemer, AL; Nunnelly, Mark: PS, Montg., AL; Obert. William G.: PM, Phenix City, AL; Odonnell, Kathleen: ADS, Boca Raton, FL; Of, Rebecca: AG, Sunnybrook Farm, AL; Oldham, leigh A.: ZY, Hampton, VA; Oliver, Amy L.: PNM, Alexander City, AL; Oliver, James D.: PN, Montg., AL; Oliver, Joey W.: PCN, Sheffield. AL; Otto, Mary K.: FM, Huntsville, AL; Overstreet, Peggie S.: PN, Bay Minette, AL; Owen, Steven K.: PN, Montg.. AL; Pace, |oel F.: PB, Munford, AL; Parker, Steve W.: GSW, Montg, AL; Parks, William K.: PN, Nassau Bay, TX; Parsons, Roger E.: FY, Mulga, AL; Parsons, Virginia E.: GC, Hueytovvn, AL; Partridge, Daniel A.: AK, Ft. Walton Bch, FL; Pate, Peri |.: ID, Ness-bem, TN. Patterson, David L: AR. Auburn, AL; Peacock, Margaret M.: GBI, Clermont, FL; Peck, John S.: GC, Huntsville, Al; Peck, Robert D.: PN, Pensacola, FL; Pedersoli, |ohn M.: PM, Auburn, AL; Pendleton, Pamela A.: FY, Montevalld, AL; Perritt, Mary N.: NF, Florence. AL; Perry, Linda C.: PV, Tuscaloosa, AL; Petersen, Karen J.: LAS, B'ham. AL; Pforte. Linda |.: PB, Marianna. FL; Phillips, Edwin: PN, Montg., Al; Phillips, James D.: PCN, Heragar, AL; Phillips, Jenny M.: HPR, Ashland. AL; Pierce, Jr., Jerry S.: P8, B’ham, AL; Pitts, Linda F.: PPY, Abbeville, AL; Plummer, Susan C.: GPO, Rome, Ga; Pollard, Dan I.: PM, Huntsville, AL; Pollard, Pam |.: GC, Florence, AL; Pomeray, Anna I.: TH, Tallahassee. FL; Ponder, |ohn T.: PN, Ft Rocker. AL; Powell, John K.: GC, Auburn, AL; Price, Christine N.: PB, Pensacola, FL; Price, MaryAnn: HM, Montg., AL; Prichard, Michael R.: GBI, Montg.. Al; Pritchett, David K.: PB, Thomaston, AL; Prine, Katherine W.: PN. Bay Minette, Al; Puckett, John I.: PV, Hartselle, AL; Quay, James T.: AR, Dunwoody, GA; Rahurn, Michael A.: GJM, Guin, AL; Ragano, Christina I.: PB, Redstone Arsenal, AL; Rains, Hal M.: PN, Gadsden Al Rasmussen, Sharon L.: Vat, Auburn, AL; Ratcliff, Lynn S.: ADS, Gulf Shores, AL; Rawls, Michael S.: PV, Dothan, AL; 439 finhantn Ravford, Campbell: ARS. .Mobile, AL; Redden, Timothy: PN, Montg., AL; Reed, Jonathon: PB, Marietta, GA; Renta, Margaret: PB, Homewood, AL; Ricker, Charlotte: PT, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Ricketts Drew: CH, Helena, AL; Riley, Janie: PB, Huntsville, AL; Riley, Michael: ADS, Ohatchce, Al; Roberts, William: LMH, Huntsville, AL; Robinson, Philip: GMH, Auburn, AL; Roell, David: PN, Oldsmar, FL; Rogers, lind.i: GC. Mobile, Al; Rogers, Michael: FY, Wilmette, IL; Rogers, Neva: StH, Ocean Springs, MS; Rogers, Thomas: PN, Tampa, FI; Rosato, Marilyn: PL, B'ham, AL; Rosen, Laurie: EEC, Auburn, AL; Rowland, Michael: LPS, Schenectady, NY; Royal, Kdren: PL, B’ham, At Russ, III, James: G8I, Atlanta, GA: Rutland, George: P , Montg., AL; Ruzic, Thomas: P , Mobile, AL; Ryckeley, Mike: PB, East Pt. GA; Samec, Philip: CJ, Green Cove Springs. FL; Sanderson, Julie: PN. Tuscumbia. Al;Sauer, Frances: FM, Waynesboro, VA; Saunders, Deborah: PPY. Douglasville, GA; Saxon, Kathy: EEE, B'ham, AL; Scarbrough, Mary: PB. Montg., AL; Scheinerl, Steve: PB, B'ham, AL; Schiffman, Susan: OH, Auburn, AL; Schmidt, Albert: GC, Montg., AL; Schomhurg, James: PN, Phenix, City, AL; Seale, Joe: PL, Gadsden, AL; Seely, Sharon: FM, Altus AFB, OK; Shalit, Gene: JM. New York, NY; Sharpe, Daria: PB, Tuskegec, AL; Sharpe, Rachel: FY, Huntsville, AL; Sheridan, Angela: PCN, Fairhope, AL; Sherman, Rosalie: PN, Anniston. AL; Shinkle, Cheryl: PB, Huntsville, AL; Shoemaker, Robert: GC, Childcrsburg. AL; Simmons, Lee: PB, Doravillc. GA; Sims, Jeffery: PB. Fayette, AL; Sisco, Miranda: CTC, Mountain Brook, AL; Slaughter, Betty: GC, lanett, AL; Slay, Huey: FY, B'ham, AL; Smallwood, Steven: PN, Lanett. AL; Smith, Alicia: PV, Fairfield, AL; Smith, Jr., Edward: PNM, Pell City. AL, Smith, Jane: GC, Lanett, AL; Smith, John: PN, B'ham, AL; Smith, Linda: VOA, Huntsville. AL; Smith, Malinda: PPY. Pine Mt., GA; Smith, Reed: GC, Montg., AL; Smith, Thomas: PM, Andalusia. AL; Smith, William: ADS, Arlington, GA; Smither, Barry: PD, Bessemer, Al; Snider, Virginia: PB, Atlanta, GA Spcegle, Robert: GC, Cullman, AL; Spencer, Don: PN, Dalcville, AL; Stacy. Christi: LT, Fairfield, AL; Stacy, Karol: PPY. Centreville, Al; Stallworth, David: AR. Monroeville, Al; Stauss, Ginsie: OH, New Orleans, LA;Steele, Laura: GC. B'ham, AL; Sleely, Sandra: GC, Mauldin, SC; Sleindorff, lames: PB, Montg., AL; Stephens, Gregory: PB. Auburn. Al; Stewart, Carlenp; NS, Auburn, Al; Stewart, Charles: PCN, Gilbertown, Al; Stine, Suzic: GPG, Nashville, TN; Sullivan, Linwood: PN, Auburn. AL; Sullivan, Phillip: WL, Hartford, AL; Summerhill, Howard: GC, Florence, AL; Supple, France: CJ, Hurtsboro. AL; Swearingen, Burke: PV, Pine Hill, Al; Swingle, Bannie: PM, Leesburg, FL; Swinson, Mike: PN, Millbrook. AL; Tandy, Lisa: VHE, East Pt., GA; Taylor, Cheryl: GED, Duncanville. TX; Taylor, |eanne: GPG, Clanton, AL; Taylor, lee: PN, Jacksonville, AL; Taylor, Travis: PN, Deland. FL; Tckerman, Tori: EEE. Miami, FL; Temple, Linda: LT, Alexander City, AL; Thatcher, Thomas: PN, Atlanta. GA; Thomas, Michael: PN, Memphis, TN; Thompson, Belinda: ADS, Gadsden, AL; Thompson, Tammy: EEC, Auburn. AL; Thrasher, lanice: SSS, Arab, AL; Tilley, |immy: PB, Opelika, AL; Todd, Kathy: EFF, Anniston, AL; Todd, Randy: PN, Anniston, AL; Tomlin, Leslie: GC. Homewood, AL; Tomlinson, Vanessa: PN, Cherokee, AL; 440 Frnhmni Torell, Sarah: PB, Atlanta, CA; Iravis, Virginia: GC, Montg., AL; Trawick, lohn: PN. Mobile, AL; Tripple, Van-ita: GC, Gadsden, Al; Tubbs, Roderick: PV, Oakman, Al ; Tucker, Allen: PN, Lafayette, AL; Turberville, Sharon: PPY, Sheffield, AL; Turner, Laura: NS, Jacksonville, FL; Turner, Phyllis: PM, B'ham, AL; Van Gilder, Julie: PV, Mobile, AL; Vaughan, Joy: MDT, Opelika, AL; Wachs, Charles: PN, Montg, AL; Wade, David: PUB, Houston, TX; Wade, Robin: PB, Columbia, AL; Wagner, Toni: ARS, Charlotte, NC; Walden, Deanne: PL, Auburn, AL; Walker, Richard: PB. Grand Bay, AL; Wallace, Thomas: PCN, Florence, AL; Waller, Eric: PN, Florence, AL; Wallis, Pamela: PB. Columbiana, AL; Walters, Cecilia: GC, Talladega, AL; Walton, Joan: AG, Opelika, AL; Walton, John B.: JM, Charlottesville, VA; Walton, Warren: PB, Springfield, VA; Ward, Amy: GC, Brent, AL; Waters, Patricia: ID, Hueytown, AL; Watson, Richard: PN, Huntsville. AL; Watts, Madeline: Gc. Linden. AL; Weaver, Cheryl: EEE, Mobile, AL; Weaver, Robert: PN, Severna Park MD; Webb, Lucy: PV, West Pt., Ga; Webster, Daniel: AG, Huntsville, AL; Webster, Venila: PB, Dadeville, AL; Webster, Richelle, GC, Notasulga, Al; Wecht, Linda: GFLS, VV. Simsbury, CT; Weekley, Lynn: PB, Columbus, GA; Wcigle, Cindy: AR, Altamonte Springs, FL; Wesson, Randy: PV, Attalla, AL; Wesson, Robert: PV. Attalla. AL; West, Marion: HPR, Hueytown, AL; White, Daphne: SEH, Anniston, AL; White, Gilbert: PN, Madison, AL; White, Linda; GPG, Jacksonville, FL; White, Mark: IND. Huntsville. AL; Wiginton, Cynthia: PPY, Gulf Breeze, FL; Wilkerson, Terry: PN, Union Springs, AL; Wilkinson, David: PN, Hartselle, AL; Williams, Anne: PB, Nashville, TN; Williams, Garland: GJM, Atlanta, GA; Williams, Jeffrey: BSC. Macon, GA; Williams, Kathy: PB, Auburn, AL; Williams, Mark: GC, Auburn, AL; Williams, Shawn: GC, Quinton, AL; Williamson, Amy: MU, B'ham, AL; Williamson, Nancy: GC, Livingston, Al, Willingham, Cathi: PPY, Roanoke, Al; Winchester, Lynn: PB, Tallahassee, FI; Wilson, Audre: EEC, Montrose, AL; Wilson, Pamela: Ol, Huntsville. AL; Wood, Elizabeth: PB, Coral Cables. FL; Wood, Sonya: MRB, Mobile, AL; Wright, Anita: FCS, B'ham, Al ; Wright, Donna: RSB, Montg., AL; Wynne, Jeanne: KSC, Marietta, CA; Yarosz, Susan: PL, Miami, FL; Yates, Janet: EEE, Montgomery, AL; Yates, Lisa: PT, Huntsville, AL; Yost, Scott: GC. Huntsville, AL; Zanetli, II, Peter: GB, Miami, FL; Zirlott, Karen: NF. Auburn, AL; Zjlmstt, Sue: EH, Montsvillc City, FL: Zucchini, Zclda: ZO, Zurich, New Zealand; 441 ImSw Alpha Chi Omega Allen, Carol: 3FI, Atlanta. GA; Apgar, Cindy: 1CJ, Coral Gables, FL; Bank , Leigh: 2PT. Wctumpka. AL; Barbee, land: 1GC, Gulf Bn e e. FL; Bea ley, Rebecca: INS, Montgomery, AL. Bigg , Lynn: IFFF, Spanish Fort. AL; Bird, Anne Marie: 1MRB, Calera. AL; Boland, Karen: 1FM, Huntsville, AL; Booker, Marthc: 1GJM, Monroeville. AL; Bowman, Vicki: 4AC, Geneva, AL, Boyd, Phoebe: 1GC. Columbus GA; Boydston, Lisa: 2CHE, Montgomery. AL Branum, Sonya: 3FFF, Montgomery. AL. Bretches, Pam: 2PT, Atlanta, GA; Bret , Barbara: 2SAT, Birmingham, AL; Brockman, Brenda: IEEE. Ft. Bcnning. GA; Brosemer, Lisa: 4CF, Huntsville. AL; Bruno, Sandra: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Butler, Gail: 2NS, Birmingham, AL; Carnes, Sally: 1PN, Haines City, FL; Carroll, Joy: 4GPG, Hurlsboro, AL. Cheney, Beth: 4PUB, Montgomery, AL; Cheney, Sara: 2PUB. Winter Haven, FL; Classen, Susan: 4EEC, Birmingham AL; Conde, Tami: 2MDT, Birmingham. AL; Conner, Ginger: 3AR, Montgomery. AL, Cooper, Peggy: 4FI, Stone Mtn.. GA; Corigliano, Lori: 2PB, Dunwoody, GA; Costa, Gail: 21H. Henderson. NC. Crittenden. Jody: 2NS, Fairhope, AL; Davis, Mary Ruth: ISSS, Tuskegee. AL, Do ier, Joyce: 4FI, Welumpka, AL; Dunkelburger, Cathy: 2PPY. Auburn. AL; Dunshee, Ap-ryl: 2LSY, Alabaster, AL; Ferguson, Diane: IFD, Montgomery, AL; Fortenberry, Tammy: 2GPOS, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; French, Susan: 2GEC, Jackson, AL. Fuchs, Karen: 2EEE, Opelika, AL; Fuhr, Sue: 2EEC. Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Gant, Libba: 2NF, Montgomery, AL; Gibson, Allison: I PM, Birmingham, AL; Gorby, Kim: IPB, Chambleo. GA; Griggs, Sheryl: 1VBU. Butler. GA; Grose, Emilie: 2FCS, Columbus, GA; Gross, Tina: 4FM, De-mopolis, AL. Haines, Ann: IFCS. Columbus, GA; Hanson, Karen: 2PS. Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Hardy, Betsy: 3RSB, Opelika, AL; Hardy, Suzy: 4MK, Opelika, AL; Heard, Denise: 4MK, Franklin, GA; Henderson, Kim: INS, Birmingham, AL; Hicks, Vicki: 4FI, Birmingham. AL; Hill, Carolyn: 3RSB. Montgomery, AL. Hill, Susan: ISMU, Montgomery, AL; Holley, Debra: 4PR|, Auburn, AL Hollis, Tricia: 2PB, Fairfax, AL; Huddle, Kim: 3VOA, Atlanta. GA; Huddleson, Vicky: IEEE, Ft. Walton Beach, FL: Hull, Pam: 4MK. Jacksonville, FL: Hunt, Laura Jean: 2PM, Memphis, IN: Hurd, Robin: 3EEC, Atlanta. GA. Hurst, Jan: 2P8, Birmingham. Al; Huston, Kathy: 4GBI, Huntsville. AL; Hutto, Stephanie: I PL. Marietta, GA; Jackson, Debbie: INF. Tuskegee, AL; Jernigan, Joni: 3FCS, Shahmar, FL; lones, Jan: 4V8U, Auburn, Al; Jones, Laurie: 3LT. Huntsville, AL; Justice, Ian: 2PN. Huntsville, AL. Kenton, Wanda: 3G|M. Milton, FL; Krout, Kathy: 4FM, Brent, AL; LaMar, Lucy: 1PN, Waverly, AL, Lambert, Courtney: 3PB, Birmingham, Al lawhnn. Sandra: 4PY, Leesburg, FL; Ledvard, Laura: 2PN, Montgomery. AL: Ledyard, Margaret: IPB, Montgomery, AL; Lee, Sheryl: 2PC, Orlando. FL. 443 Covpotim Lewis, Ronnie: INS. Griffin, CA; Lindsey, Lea Kay: 1CJ, Dothan. AL; Lively, Laura: 2LHY, Huntsville, AL Manly, Ellen: 1PB, Birmingham, AL; Marler, Pamela: 4MB. Anniston, AL; Marlow, Cindy: 2PB, Stone Mtn.. GA; Murrey, Mary Martin: 2VHE, Florence, AL; McClure, Alison: 2EEE, Tucker. GA. McCord, Sharon: INF, Selma, AL: McKinley, Sharon: SPY. Bonifay. FL; McKinney, Nancy: 4CTS, Florence, AL; McNeal, |oAnn: 1 Ft, Century, FL; Melnick, Mary Beth: IFM, Burke VA; Merkl, Lynda: 4IE, Decatur. GA; Miller, Debbie: 4FCD, Opelika. AL; Norton, Emily: IPPY, Court-land, AL. Orahood, Carolyn: 1FFC Atlanta. GA; Parrish, Lynn: 3EEE, Montgomery, AL; Partridge, Cathy: 2MDT, Ft. Walton Beach, FI; Perkins, Rebecca: 2PB, Montgomery, AL; Perryman, Jane: 4PB, Griffin. GA; Peterson, Susan: 2GC, Macon, GA. Phillips, Karen: 2AEC, Williston. FL; Phillips, Penny: 3PB. Columbus. GA. Powell, Nancy: 4FM. Mobile. AL; Provin, Susan: 3SSC, Enterprise, AL: Raulerson, Beth: 3PB, Okeechobee, FL; Riddle, Carol: IPPY Birmingham AL; Rindonc, Vicki: 1SMH. N. Marshfield, MA; Riner, Cindy: 2PB, Chamblee, GA; Robinson. |an: 2PB Wetumpka, AL; Sawyer, Cindy: 3CE, Huntsville. AL. Sellers, Sandy: 4VHE, Okeechobee, FL; Sheppard, Betsy: 1G|M, Enterprise- AL; Sims, Susan: 1GEC, Enterprise, AL; Smith, Annette: 4VOA. Opelika, Al; Spearman, Carole: IFM, Sulligent, AL; Stephens, Carole: 3SSE. Decatur, AL; Stewart, Jjn: 3EEC. Birmingham, AL; Sullivan, Cheryl: 3IE, Montgomery, AL. Sutherland, Leigh: 4MK Mobile. AL; Thompson, Cindy: 3PRS. Birmingham, AL; Varner, |cna: 3IFE, Opelika, AL; Viverette, Leigh: 1 GJM, Andalusia, At; Waddell, Debbie: 4EEC. Decatur, AL; Watkins, Sharon: I EEC, Dadeville, Al; Weathers. Debbie: 2PB. Atlanta. GA; Welch, Wendy: 4FCS, Montgomery, AL. Westmoreland, Sara: 2SC, Gainesville, FL; White, Carol: 4HPE, Chula. GA; Willey, Cynthia: 1GPG Dalevillc, AL; Willis, Debbie: 4RSM, Dunwoody, GA; Wilson, Cindy: 2VOA. Tucker, GA; Wilson, Marka: 3AC, Opelika. AL; Wilson, Paula: 4CJ, Thomasion. AL; Witter, Mari: IPPY, Lasing. Ml. Yancey, Suzanne: 2PM, Daphine, AL; Allen, Kim: 3PG, Decatur, GA; Alsobrook, Sallie: INS, Cusseta, AL; Barber, Dianne: 2FCD Montgomery, AL, Bealle, Tricia: 2AC, Atlanta, GA. Blyth, Sally: 2HA. Gulf Breeze, FL, Brantley, Jane: 4FCD. Montgomery, AL; Brown, Clara: 1PB, Birmingham, AL; Brumback, Sandy: 4 BD, Birmingham, AL; Bryan, Mary Beth: 4GC, Birmingham, AL; Bryan, Vickie I.: 3PUB. Montgomery, AL; Campbell, Amy: 4GPG. Montgomery, AL; Carr, Beth: 2PPY, lakeland. Fl. Clark, Christi: 2GFIS, Montgomery, AL; Clifton, Beth Ann: 3GB. Birmingham. AL; Cloyd, Becky: 2VOA, Birmingham. AL; Cobb, Margie: ITM. Montgomery, AL; Collier, Karen: 4FSA, Jacksonville, FL; Copenhaver, Diana: 2LT, Winter Haven, FL; Couglin, Carrie Marie: 1PB, Montgomery. AL; Deloach, Sandy: 4PY, Conroe, TX. Denson, Davis Anne: 3GFIS, Miami, FL; Dickinson, Judy: 1VA, Tallahassee, FL; Dillon, Beth: 4GEH, Atlanta. GA; Doherty. Kathy: 3PY. Greenville. SC; Doe, Becky: 3HM. Montgomery, AL; Donaldson, Laurie: tSSC, Tallahassee, FL; Duval, Beth Ann: 2PB, Birmingham. AL; Evans, Janet: 3HM. Cameron, SC. Farish, Julie: 3FEF, Atlanta, GA: Fearing, Hunter: 2IFE, Winter Haven, FL; Felix, Karen: 2EEC. Huntsville, AL; Fisher, Jenny: 1GC. Andalusia, AL; Fleming, Debbie: 3CC, Muscle Shoals, AL; Fleming, Mary Jane: 4SSC, Huntsville. AL; Fletcher, Nancy: 4MT. Tallahassee, FL; Gaither, Jenni: IGE. Talladega, AL. 444 Conpoutn War Eagle IV or just Tiger Seated on his lofty perch contained within a spacious aviary. War Eagle IV can observe his kingdom — the buildings and the students — the symbol of Auburn spirit, immeasurable and undefeatable. Known as Tiger by his friends, the colorful bird meets his obligation for personal appearances with a distinctive air. Sometimes cocky, sometimes subdued, he is almost human to many who come in contact with him. The noble successor to a tradition of uncertain origin — some stories have the famous War Eagle cheer originating at an 1892 Auburn-Gcorgia football game in which a Civil War veteran's pet eagle circled above the entire stadium, inspiring the fans and team to victory, others at later games played with the Carlisle Indians in 1914 — one feathered in pride, appears to proclaims, as if human, that there is Nowhere else but Auburn! Cillcy, Kim: IPO, Dothan, AL; Graetz, Genie: IPB, Columbus. GA; Grant, Beth: 2P8. Albany, GA; Grant, Cynthia Lynn: 3EEE, Albany, GA: Griffin, Gari: 1FES, Birmingham, AL; Griggs, Anne: 3AC, Dalton. GA; Haley, Kathleen: HIM. Atmore. AL; Hart, Kandy: 2VOA, Coral Gables, FI. Ilartsficld, Rhonda: 2FCD, Birmingham, AL; Harvard, Penny: 2PC., Opelika, AL; Haskew, lane: 2EED, Birmingham, AL; Hawkins, |anna: 4AC, Athens, TIN; Hawkins, Gina: 2LPO, Florence, AL; Hayes, Debbie: 4EEC, Notasulga, AL; Helms, Sissy: 4TN. Chattanooga. TN. Henley, Amy: 2PB, Tampa, FL. Henson. Sherri Leigh: IEEE. Atlanta. GA; Hogan, Carol: 1G)M, Tampa, FL; Holliman, Melissa: 4GFL, Huntsville. AL; Holt, Debbie: 4FM. McMurray, PA; Holt, Becky: 2PB, McMurray, PA; Hooper, Nancy Lea: 1P . Alex City. AL; Howard, Anita Louise: I NS, Eastman. GA; Howard, luci: 4VBU, Eastman, GA. Hudgins, (ill: 1GC, Tampa. FL; Hughes, Grace: 3GSY, Sheffield, AL; Ingram, Becky: 4H, Florence, AL; Jacobi, Donna: 4RSS. Ft. Lauderdale, FL; lager, Merri: 4EEE. Birmingham, AL; lenkins. Sue: 4TH, Albany. GA; lensen, Lori: 1GC, Albany, GA; Joiner, )an: 4EEC, Dublin, GA. Johnson, Joellcn: 3VA, Birmingham, AL; Johnson, J. Wyliene: 1PM. Prattville, AL; Kalla, Patty Rose: 2PN, Shawmut, AL; King. Pam Fli abeth: 1GC, Atlanta, GA; King, Rosemary: 2GC, Atlanta, GA; Kirschenfeld, Kim: 2CPG. Montgomery, AL; Kirsten, Alice: 2FIB. Birmingham. AL; Kubik, Vicki: 4, Smithfield, NC. lamberth, Laurie: 3EEE. Alexander City, AL; land, Sally W.: 4PY, Birmingham, AL; Lewis, P.J.: 40H, Birmingham. AL; Linton, Laura Ann: 2EEC. Birmingham, AL; Uoyd, Pam: 4RSB, Miami, FL; Logan, lisa: 2GC. Birmingham, AL; Longshore, Laura Ann: 3FCD, Montgomery, Al ; Lyon, Susan: 2PB. Birmingham, AL. Magnus, Sally: 3HRA, Birmingham, Al ; Marriott, Sissy: 1MDT, Birmingham, AL; Marshall, Allcne: 3NF. Montgomery, AL; Martin, lenny: 1PM. Montgomery, AL; Martin, Leslie: 4RSB. Birmingham, Al; Martin, Marie: 2ID, Nashville, TN; Martin, Meredith: 1EEC, Birmingham, AL; Mathews, Marilyn: 3FCD, Athens, AL. Mayfield, Robin: 1SED. Auburn, AL; Miller, Mandy: 2HPR. Leslie, GA; Mitchell, Connie: 2IFE, Montgomery. Al Moncrief, Mona leith: I MOT, Tallassee, FI: Mullis. Cindy: IRSC, Birmingham, AL; Murphy, Cherie Lynn: 4FI, Albany, GA; Newell, Trisha: 3FCD. Birmingham, AL; Nolen, Jennie: 2SSE, Albertville, Al 445 Ca eout Northcutt. |ulie: 2EEE, Montgomery. AL; Osborn, Allison: 2EEC. Potomac, MD, Parker, Karen: 1GC, Dalton, GA; Payne, Betty: 4EEE. Albany, GA; Person, Carol Ann: 1VA, Birmingham. AL; Pickens, Sweet: 3SEH. Auburn, AL; Poe, lanice: 1EEC, Tampa. FI; Poe, Keren: 3PB, Tampa, FL. Poe, Lynn: 2PB. Tampa, FL; Poe, Marilyn: 2GC, Tampa, FL; Prater, Becky: 1PT, Montgomery. AL; Pritchett, Debbie: 1PB, Union Springs, AL: Rader, Janis Louise: 1GC, Birmingham. AL, Respess, Suzanne: 4IFE. Huntsville, AL; Rhinehardt, Jann: 2FM, Andalusia, AL; Rice, Karen: 1GPG, Birmingham, AL. Robertson, Joy: 3PV. Birmingham, AL; Robinson, Sherry: 1GSY, Orlando, FL; Russell, Cynthia A.: 2GEH, Atlanta, GA; Sanford, Pamela: 3PUB. Boaz, AL; Schaffhausen, Cindy: 3GFLS, Birmingham, AL; Scott, Kathy: 3RSM. Metairie, LA; Sellers, Janet: 1RSS, Cairo, GA; Sellers, Lee Ann: 3HPE, Ramcr, AL. Singletary, Jean: 4EEC, Blakely, GA; Smith, Sharleen: 2PR, Montgomery. AL; Stallings, Patti: 4MB, Montgom ery At Stewart, Corinee: IIFE, Savannah, GA; Strickland, Leanna: 3EED, Cairo, GA; Taylor, Cathy: 3MK. Birmingham, AL; Taylor, Cindy: 2PB, Birmingham, AL. Taylor, Debbie: 1PT. Decatur, GA; Taylor, Lindsay: 2EEC, Birmingham, AL; Thomas. Amy: 4EE, Birmingham, AL; Thomas, Sally Kay: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Thornton, Micki: INS, Auburn, AL; Till, Diane: 1PB, Montgomery, AL; Troy, Julie: 1FM. Birmingham. AL; Tucker, Sally: 3061. Chattanooga, TN. Tudor, Karen: 1PB. Nashville, TN; Turner, Martha L.: 1PB. Montgomery, AL; Tyner, Alisa Karen: 2PB, Birmingham. AL; Valenti, Kim: 1GC, Tampa, FL; Vann, Elizabeth Janie: 2BI. Camilla, GA; Vinson, Amy: 1SF.E. Montgomery, AL; Wade, Carol: 4CDP, Montgomery, AL; Wade, Jan: 4SEH. Birmingham, AL. Ward, Toots: 2HM, Demopoiis, AL; Williams, Cindy: 1PB. Maitland, FL, Wilson, Alice Kay: 2RSS, Huntsville, AL Wright, Donna: 2GPG. Dothan, At; Yarbrough, Terri: 2MB, Mobile, AL; Young, Jean: 1PB, Montgomery, AL. Allen, Kathy: 2EEE. Evans, GA; Aired, Ann: 4IFE. Gun-tersville, AL; Anders, Leah: IPB. Birmingham, AL: Bailey, Tcrrilyn: IPB, Madison, AL; Bains, Beverly: 2EEC, Oneonta. AL. Barber, Cathy: 1GC. Birmingham, AL; Barnes, Dana: 2FM, Decatur. GA; Bartholomew, Lauren: 2PRJ, Atlanta, GA; Beaty, Helen: 1GMH, Clayton, AL; Belcher, Betsy: 2PB. Guntersville. AL; Bossen, Sharon: 2PRJ. Prattville, AL; Brannon, Jackie: 2PPY, Donalsonville, GA; Brown, Jane: 4MK, Lafayette, AL. 446 Coonpmim Buckelew, Nancy: 4EEE, Opp, AL; Campbell, Cathy: 1PN, Montgomery. AL; Carlisle, Susan: 4HE, Columbus, CA; Carroll, Sissy: ICC. Dalton, GA; Chastain, Lucia: IPPY, Auburn AL; Chesser, Susan: ICC, Fyffc, AL; Coats, Jodi: 1P8, Orlando, FL; Cole, Jan: 2PUB. Phenix City, AL. Cole, Suzanne: 3PB Phenix City, AL; Coleman, Dru: 2P6, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Compton, Eloise: 2IFE, Montgomery, AL; Cook, Nancy: 3RSM, LaFayette, AL; Cooper, Sandra: 3FFE, Selma, AL; Crow, Jan: 4IE, Montgomery, AL; Culp, Cathy: 1PB, Mobile, AL; Demet, Polly: I OH, Nashville, TN. Dickinson, |amie: 1PB. Atlanta, CA, Diffee, Sally: 1RSB, Jackson, TN; Dillard, Meg: 1P8. Winter Park, FL; Driggers, Allyson: 1CPG. Dothan, At; Driver, Sally: 3PB, Winter Park, FL; Dunn Claire: 4ZY, Columbus, CA; Dunn, Pam: IPPY, Union Springs, AL; Dyson Patty: I EEC, Birmingham, AL. Edwards, Jane: 2EEE, Tuskegee, AL; Erber, Nancy: ICC, Birmingham, AL; Estess, Elizabeth: tID, Birmingham. AL; fcubanks. Cathy: 3MK, Boaz, AL; Farmer, Anne: 3FCDE, Birmingham, AL; Felts, Dcbbi: 3SSC, Boca Ratom, FL; Galvin, Ellen: 2LEC. Hingham, MS; Geppert, Gayle: 1PPY, Mobile. AL. Grant. Pam: 4PRJ. Dunwoody. GA; Griffcs, Barbara: 2PB, Tuscaloosa, AL; Griffith, Rita: 2CT, Eclectic, AL; Gunter, Dorinda: 4EEC, Auburn, AL: Guthrie, Patti: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Harbcrt, Elizabeth: 2EEC. Birmingham, AL; Hardy, Wollie: 2EEE, Alexander City, AL; Harney, Cindy: 4EEC, Thomaston, GA. Harrison, Elizabeth: 1PN. Florence, AL; Hart, Amy: 1VHE, Pulaski, TN; Hartley, Judith: 4CTE, Dickson, CA; Hiller, Ellen: 4SEII, lasper, AL; Hogan, Laura: 3AR, Mobile, AL; Holman, Beth: ICC, Flloree, SC; Hoyt, Nancy: 2PB. Rome, CA; Ingle, Cheryl: I EEC, Opelika, AL. Irrgang, Kim: IEEE, Orlando. FL; Jacob, Sallie: 2VA. Palm Beach Garden, FL; Jernigan, Elizabeth: 4SSS, Brewton, AL; Jetton, Donna Jo: 4SMU, Wctumpka, AL; Johnson, Corrie: 3IFE, Rome GA; Johnson, Linda: 3MCH. Birmingham, AL; Jones, lisa: 2PB, Wetumpka, AL. Jordan, Judy: IIFE. Montgomery. AL; Kendall, Jane: 3PB, Coral Gables, FL; Kcnnington, Brooke: 1FCD, Dothan, AL; Kimmel, Helem: 4FM. Monroeville, AL; Kirkland, Mimi: IPPY, Pensacola, FL; Knowles, Nancy: 4RSB. Montgomery, AL; Kraft, Kathy: 2PB, Winter Park, FL; Lacey, Kathy: 3P8. Montevallo, AL. Landham, Mary Jean: 3EEE, Tallcdega. AL; Lanier, Ellen: IHM, West Point. GA; Lipscomb, Carolyn: 4PY, Auburn, AL; Lipscomb, Nathalie: 2PB, Demapolis. AL; little, Diane: 1GC, Birmingham. AL; little, Laurie: I FT, Dalton, GA; Littleton, Rhonda: 2PB. Clanton, AL; Long, Becky: ISSC, Birmingham, AL. Long, Fonda: 4AC, Phenix City, AL; Long, Pam: 2NF, Birmingham. AL; Long Susan: 4FFC. Birmingham, AL; loug-hram, Leslie: 3RSB, Stone Mountain. GA; Lyons, Michelle: 2VBU, Birmingham, AL; Marshall, Leigh: 2PPY, Pittsburg, PA; Mathews, Barbara: 1GSW. Gadsden, AL; Mathews, Joann: 3IFE, Gadsden, AL. McCall, Jenny: 2FFF, Montgomery, AL; McChesney, Jane: 2SMH, Auburn AL; McCondichie, Susan: 1RSB PonteVedra Beach, FL; McCrory, Janie, 2FM, Florence, AL; McFwen, Ann: 4AC, Columbiana, AL; McGuire, Karen: 2GJM, Auburn, AL; McKinney, Mitzi: IPPY, Montgomery, AL; McMillan, Leigh: 4HSW, Talledega, AL. Merritt, Ann: 1C I, lanett, AL; Mcssick, Sandy: IEEE, Atlanta, GA; Mims, lenelle: 4GECS, Prattville. AL; Mims, Nancy: 2PPY Prattville, Al; Moore, Dana: 3SMU, Oneonta, AL, Morris, Ann: 2GLHS, Birmingham, AL; Morris, Anne: 3EEC, Tuscaloosa, AL; Murphrec, Donna: 3RSC, Decatur. AL. 447 Conpovtn Neel, Cindy: 3RSR. Birmingham. AL; Newman, Terri: 1 HA, Opelika, AL; Nicholk, Brooke: 2HRA, Talledcga. AL, NichoU. Pam: 3FEC, Auburn Al: Odom, Jiun: 1HPR, Opelika, AL; Odom, Suzanne: JRSM, Opelika, AL; Pankey, Valerie: 2IFE. Birmingham, AL; Pate, Martha: 1RSM. Brukeville, AL. Paulk, Mala; 3SEH, Montgomery, AL; Paulk, Sheri: 2GC, Montgomery, AL; Pearce, Beverly: 3AC, Birmingham, AL; Pearson, Pam: IPPY, Dadeville, AL; Pittman, Suzanne: 2EEC, Gadsden, AL, Reaves, Sherrill: 3AC, Camden, AL; Reiser, Kathy, 3SAT. Birmingham Al Riley, leslie: IPB. Dunwoodv, GA. Russell, Susan: IMDT, Montgomery, AL; Schrubbe, Jan: 2NF, Birmingham, AL; Scott, Jennifer: 1P8, Montgomery , AL; Selden, Fdilh: JOT. Falls Churth, VA; Sheerer, Kathy: 1GC, North Augusta, SC; Smallwood, Lynn: 3FCS, Birmingham. AL; Smith. Carol: 1FCD. Birmingham. AL; Sowell, Patti: 1FEB, Daphne. AL. Stevens, Debbie: 4MK, Opelika, AL; Tatum, Debra: 3FFF. Wetumpka, AL; Turnbull, Anne: 1GC, Birmingham, AL; Turnipseed, findi: 1GJM, Montgomery. AL; Umphrey, loAnn: 2EEE, Dolhan, AL; Vann, Vicki: 2SS, Dunwoody, GA; Walker, Lynn: 4INM. Asliland, AL; Walker, Sheri: 4GB, Birmingham, AL. Walsh, Christy: 1VAT, Chamblee, GA; Walton. Candy: 4EEE, Harpersville, AL; Washburn, Michelle: 2MDT. Ozark. AL; Waters, lanna: IPB, Way cross, GA; Weatherly, Laura: 4FCS, Phenix City, AL; Weaver, Kim: 2PB, LaFayette, AL; Whatley, Beth: 1PT, Opelika, AL: White, Ginny: ICC, Auburn, AL. Williarm, Emily: IPB Luverne, AL. Willis, Eleanor lee: 2IFE, Guntersville, AL; Willis, Terri: 4RSS, Talledcga AL; Wood, Becky: 2NS. Selma, AL; Wood, Cathy: 3MBI, Selma, AL: Woodruff, Terri: 2FCS, Columbus, GA; Yates, Kathy: 3PY. Birmingham, AL. Anders, Kenneth Harold, |r.: 2AY, Tampa, FL, Bamberg, Keith: 2VAL. Marion, AL; Brady, Boyd: 3GB, Marion, AL; Cammack, Tom: 4BSC. Selma, AL; Cleveland, |immy: tGB, Dcmopolis, AL. . . . Graduation! The day of rewards . . . the day of release . . . part of our life at Auburn will now cease. These are the thoughts of graduation. It is the reward for making the grades, meeting an eight o'clock class for an entire quarter without a cut, fighting your way through those Friday three-to-six Chemistry labs, sitting through a losing football season with a smile on your face and a Bama fan by your side, and wading to class during the rainy season for four years. It is release from all-nighters'', visits to the Infirmary, endless dinners of Big Macs, Whoppers, and cold Chanelo Supremes, required term papers, and standing in lines. And for the accomplishment you will receive a cherished document — one of 90,000 degrees conferred at Auburn since 1859, half of which being presented by Dr. Philpott since his arrival on the Plains” in Fall, 1965. It is an end of part of your life at Auburn — eating Maryland Turkey at War Eagle, rolling Toomcr's Corner, Fraternity-sorority socials, blind dates. But it is also a beginning. Cherished traditions, life-time friendships, and the growth process of a mature human being will always be a part of your life — the unforgettable Auburn part. Craft, larry ).: 3ADS, Gordo, AL; Craft, Rocky: 3FAA, Aliceville, AL; Crawford, Bruce: 2VAG, Demopolis, AL; Dawson, Ricky: 2AEC, Prattville, AL; Donnell, Mac Wayne: 2VAG, Bell wood, AL; Dulaney, Gene: 2GC, Prattville, AL; Dunn, Sherrer: 3WL, Union Springs, Al; Everett, Jack: 6BA, Alabaster, AL. Fendley, John Samuel: 1PB, Catherine, AL. Fendlcy, Tom: 3AC, Prairie, AL; Fleming, Wade: 4VAG, Russellville, AL; Gallagher, James R.: 2FF, Louisville, KY; Gentry, Carl: 3AC, Jasper, AL; Grace, Dorman: 4PH, Jasper, AL; Griffin, Bob: 3AEC, Greensboro, AL; Gullattc, Gary Mark: 40H. Salem, AL. Harwell, Michael Hale: 2FY, Selma, Al; Harris, Frank: 4AEC, Camden, AL; Harper, Jake: 4ADS, Oak Hill. AL; Hogg, Donald R., Jr.: 5, Uniontown, AL; Holcombe, Neil: 4FY. Bay Minette. AL; Horton, William Allen: IADS. Aliceville, AL; Jones, Michael Pace: 2GB, Demojx lis. AL; Jones, William Boykin, Jr.: 4AG. Camden, AL. lowers, Kenny: 3AC, Linden, AL; Ledbetter, Charles: 4TY, Linden, AL; Mathis, Jimmy: 4AY. Montgomery, AL; McCartha, Charles: 2PM, Tallassee, AL; McMillon, AlLin Swanson: 4FY, Camden, Al; Meinslcr, Garry: 4PY, Union Springs, AL; Moody, Jeff: 4INM, Columbiana, AL; Nichols. Kenneth: 40H, Linden, AL. O’Connor, Thomas Victor III: 2AE, Phoenix, AZ; Owens, Edward: 4AG, Eutaw, AL. Puckett, William: 2AG, Dothan, AL; Russell, Jay Rasco: 3AC. Columbiana, AL; Sermons, Billy: 1WL, Greenville, SC; Simpson. Tom: I BSC, Demopolis, AL; Snipes, Charles E.: 4AY, Demopolis, AL; Taylor, Dan: 1FY, Selma, AL. Thomas, Howie: 3GB, Fitzpatrick AL; Thompson, Jeff: 2ADS, Enterprize. AL; Tolar, Mike: 2AEC, Marion, Al; Walker, Ross: 2ENT, Columbiana, AL; Wells, Tommy: 4AG, Philcampbell, AL; Westbrook, Gary: 4AC, Demopolis, AL; Williams, Mike: 4FY, Linden, AL; Windle, Terry: 4AC, Demopolis, AL. Wingard, David: 3AC. lasper, AL; Vandiver, John: 2AEC, Madison, AL; Wright, Michael: 6VM, Washington, DC; Gross, Tina: Sweetheart, Demopolis, Al; Smitherman, Dr. R. O'Neal: Chapter Adviser. Arnone, Paul Edward: 4VM, Montgomery, AL; Ashwan-der, Charles W.: 4VM. Decatur, AL; Austin, Richard D.: 3VM, Koscmska, MS; Bailey, Rick E.: 3VM, Mays Lick, KY, Baker, Rodney Burns: 5VM, Owensboro, KY; Benton, Richard: 4VM, Jackson, MS; Berry, Billy V.: 2VM, Scottsboro, AL; Blass, Charles Edwin: 3VM. Birmingham, AL. Bowling, Allan B.: 5VM. Rossvillo TN; Britton, Jimmy R.: 2VM. Russellville. AL; Broadstone, Richard: 5VM, Lewis-burg. TN; Brock, Jeff: 2VM, Mobile, AL: Brom, William H.: 3VM. Birmingham. AL. Bush, Robert C.: 3VM. 3VM. Andalusia. AL; Caldwell, Holley Griffith: 2VM, Scottsboro, AL; Cashion, Ben: 2VM, Hamilton, AL. Christopher, Mike: 2VM. Athens. AL; Cofield, Samuel C.: 4VM, Wedowce, AL; Cromer, David W.: 4VM. Miami, FL; Culver, Roderick K.: 5VM, Calvert City, KY; Dartt, Richard M.: 3VM, Harrodsburg. KY; Davis, Kent: 5VM. Jacksonville, FI; Donaldson, Max Bruce: 4VM. Enterprise, AL; Driscoll, Michael: 3VM, Auburn, AL. Dunvar, Marvin R., Jr.: 4VM, Ridgeland. MS; Ervin, Richard A.: 4VM, Greenville, MS; Estess, Anthony Emon: 3VM, McComb, MS; Farr, Alan M.: 3VM. Edwards, MS; Ferriss, Michael Eugene: 4VM, 4VM. Jackson, MS; Fick, Kenneth Burgwin: 3VM, Wilmington, NC: Forester, William Dudley: 2VM, Auburn. AL; Fullerton, James Renrick: 5VM. Arab. AL. Fulper, Norman Peter: 5VM, Boonevillc, MS; George, Ben F., Jr.: 3VM, Mobile, AL; Godfrey, Wyatt I.: 2VM, Society Hill, AL, Goodwin, Donald C.: 5VM, Montgomery, AL; Gorman, Pat: 5VM. Huntsville. AL, Graham, Paul: 2VM. Bowling Green, KY Griffin, Richard Bahh: 3VM, Greenville, MS; Guist, Steven R.: 3VM. Columbus, MS. 449 Compoutn Harris, Charles Edward: 5VM, Holtland IN; Harris, Kendall Worth: 3VM, Pell City. AL; Head, Michael A.: 5VM. Birmingham, AL: Hill, Lance: 2VM, Auburn, AL; Hodges, Hugh E.: 4VM, Clarkston, CA; Holladay, |ohn Allan: SVM, Oak Ridge. TN; Hopper. Richard: 5VM, Brandon. MS; Howton, W. David: 2VM, Fayette, AL. Hunt, Cary L.: 3VM, Opelika, AL; Hunt, Ronald J.: 3VM, |.u kvon MS; Hunter, William Doyle: SVM, Dickson. TN; Ingold, John W., |r.: 4VM, Franklin, TN; Jacobs, Mitchell: 5VM, Talledega, AL; James, David H.: 2VM. Penrod. KY; Johnson, Paul E.: 3VM, Atmore. AL; lones, Mike: 4VM, Bentonia, MS. Jordan, Ken M.: SVM. Montgomery, AL; Lazenby, Ray: 4VM. Bessemer, AL; Lewis, John Carlton: 4VM. Mon-ticello, FL; Lijxcomb, Eddie |oe: 3VM, Louisville, MS: Logan, Richard T.: 2VM. Ozark, AL; Lowe, leffrey L: 3VM, Huntsville, AL; Luke James Neal: 4VM, Philadelphia. MS; Mackie, lames Cray, Jr.: 2VM, Winston Salem, NC. Magee. Danny Landon: 4VM, Brookhaven. MS; Mains, Michael D.: 2VM, Auburn. At; Mallay, Michael Joseph: 3VM, Chandler Chapel, KY; Marsch, Walter H.: 4VM, Lewisport. KY; Martin, Robert E.: 3VM, Geneva, AL; Maxwell, Herris: SVM, Webb, MS; McDonald, Robert K.: 3VM, Philadelphia, MS; McMillan, William Robert: 4VM. Baldwyn. MS. McMurray, Paul Augustus: 4VM, Roanoke, AL; Mobley, Summer: SVM. Nashville, TN; Moore, Alan: 2VM, Atmore, AL; Moore, Thomas G.: 3VM. Atmore. AL; Mullins, Stephen Lark: 3VM, Caneyville, KY; Newton, Joe: 5VM. Sweetwater, AL; Oliver, Richard Carlton: 2VM, Kinston, NC: Osborne, Steven Clay: 4VM, Decatur. AL. O'Stcen, Rucbcn W.: SVM, Mt Dora, FL; Palmer, Herman Edward: 3VM, Jackson. MS; Parker, Robert F.: 4VM. Heidelberg, MS; Parrish, John H.: 2VM, Auburn, AL; Pate, Harold E„ Jr.: 4VM. Buskville. Al; Phillips, William L.: 3VM, Mobile, AL; Pinkston, Stephen Thomas: 3VM, I larrodsburg. KY; Putnany, Marshall R.: 5VM, Hope Hull, AL. Raines. Raymond C.: 3VM, Birmingham, AL; Reagan, Robert M.: 3VM, Hattiesburg. MS; Reid, James Neal: SVM, Hattiesburg. MS; Riehl, Mark Fdward: 3VM, Huntsville, AL; Rogers, James H.: 5VM, Raleigh, NC; Roney, Steve: 2VM, Newville, Al; Russum, Butch: SVM, Hattiesburg, MS; Sanders, Guy: 4VM. Birchwood, TN. Schaffeld, Walter B,: 3VM, Eufaula, AL; Sellers, James D.: 2VM, Monroeville. AL; Shaffer, Jeffrey Alan: 2VM, Mobile, AL; Shelnutt, Sam: 2VM, Roanoke. AL; Shroyer, David: 5VM. Sarasota. FL; Singleton, Whitt: 3VM, Huntsville, AL: Slocum, Mark: 3VM, Coldwater. MS; Sonne, John R.: 4VM Bardstown, KY. Sproc, Richard C.: 4VM. Ft. Lauderdale, FL; St. Clair, Coy Ray, Jr.: 4VM, Fordsville. KY; Stewart, Timothy P.: 4VM. Oneonta, AL; Stokes, Hulet D.: SVM, Philadelphia, MS; Stutts, Larry Collins: 4VM. Cherokee, AL; Symes, |ohn B.: 4VM, Bay Minette, AL; Thomas, Noel W.: 4VM, Huntsville, AL; Thompson, Richard Scott: 5VM, Eustis, FL. Thom, Charlie: 3VM, Juscumbca, AL; Thrash, Danny W.: 3VM, Grove Oak, AL Thrash, James Douglas: SVM, Fulton, MS; Truhett, Tommy Joe: 4VM, Gulf Port. MS; Velasco, Edward B.: 3VM. Brandon. TL; Wagner, Andrew H.: 3VM, Cary. NC; Walker, Calvin Charles: SVM. Pascagoula, MS; Walker, Danny: 4VM, Martin. TN. W'alker, Rodney: 4VM, Jackson. MS; Walker, T. Lamar: 2VM, Opelika, AL; Watts, Thomas H.: 3VM, Columbia. MS; White, Jack: 4VM, Olive Branch, MS; Whitworth, Charles D.: 3VM, Madison, AL; Wilkes, Richard D.: 4VM, Dutton, AL; Wood, William: 2VM, Birmingham, AL; Woodward, Michael G.: 5VM, Opelika. AL. Woody, 8enny J.: 3VM, Roanoke, AL; Young, Byron: 2VM, Christiansburg. VA; Young, Rusty: 2VM. Ojx-lik.i, AL; Partridge, Mary Nell: Sweetheart, Mobile, AL; Arnold, Cynthia: 1PN, Anniston, AL. 450 Compoucrs Atkins, Karen: 4CDP, Birmingham AL; Barry, Tab: 3VBU, Falls Church, VA: Bayne, Mica: 2CC, Dawson, GA; Boggs, lisa: 1PPY, Carrollton, GA Boling, Ansley: 3IFE, Tampa, FL; Boom, Rene: 2GPG, Huntsville. AL; Borders, Holly: 2IFE, Carrollton. GA; Bowling, Laura: ICC, Montgomery, AL. Braswell, Tracey: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Camp, Leigh: 4RSS, Gardendale, Al; Campbell, Kip: 2PD, Cora Gables, Ft; Campbell, Pam: 2PIJB, Macon, GA; Carlile, Brenda: 1PB. Huntsville, Al; Christenberry, Chris: 3FCD, Montgomery. AL; Cobb. Belinda: 3CDP. Huntsville. AL; Combs, Pam: jHA, Huntsville, AL. Coughlin, Lucy: 1PB. Birmingham, AL; Cox, Dawn: 2PB, Huntsville, AL; Crump, Lisa Kay: 1EEC, Birmingham, AL; Dauphin, Catherine: 3F18, Montgomery, AL; Davis, Donna Lynn: 3EC, Centre, AL; Davis, Tracy )o: 1CPO, Miami, FL; Dawson, Lynn: 3PRJ. Birmingham, AL; Doke, Charon: 1GC, Brandon, LF. Durham, Connie: 3RSB, Montgomery, AL; Edwards, Lee: 2P8. Huntsville, AL; Elder, Barbara: 1PB, Atlanta. GA; Farmer, Lynne: INF. Mountain Brook. Al; Ferrell, Eileen: 4GPG, Huntsville, AL; Ferrell, Kathy: 2EH, Huntsville, AL; Flynn, Leslie: 3AC, Trussville. AL; Fowler, Cathy: 4CJ, Dunwoody, GA. Fraser, Linnea: 3JM, Atlanta, GA; Gaffrey, Patty: 4MK, Birmingham, AL; Geer, Ruth Ann: 2WL, Huntsville, AL; Gilmore, lulic: 4SMU. McCalla. AL; Gordon, |ulie: 4HPR, Montgomery, AL; Green, Melanie: 4ID, Greenville. SC; Hadaway, |anet: IGC, Huntsville, AL; Haiston, Susan Renee: 1AEC Hope Hull, AL. Hamner, Melanie: 2PM, Montgomery. AL. Hancock, Kim: 2FCD, Pinson, AL; Harbin, Lee: 3EE, Birmingham, AL; Hardy, |an: 3FM. Chattanooga. TN; Hayes, lisa: 1CJ, Jackson, TN; Heske, Kathy: 2RSS, Cheyenne, WY; Hill, Frances: 2FM, Birmingham, AL; Hodges, Angela: 1EED, Talladega. AL. Howard, Laura: 3AC. Birmingham, AL; Hudson, Pam: 3EED, Sylacauga, AL; Hudson, Stephanie: HE, Cult Breeze, FL; Hunter, Kari: IPV. Huntsville. AL; Jackins, Lindsey: 1CJ, Birmingham. AL: Jennings, Sheron: 3EEC, Carrollton. GA; Kent, |ulie: 2RSM. Birmingham. AL; King, Nancy: 2GPO, Montgomery. AL. King, Sondra: 1 VA. Montgomery. AL; Kite hens, |udy: 2PI, Montgomery, AL; Kroft. Karen: 2FLB, Decatur, GA; Land, Lilli: 1PL. Camp Hill. AL; Ledbetter, Kelly: IHPE. Birmingham, AL; Linder, Vickie: 2PPY, Andalusia. AL; Lindsey, Vickie: IPPY. DeFuniak Springs, FL; Long, Cathy: 2PB. Carrollton, GA. Malloch, Phyllis: 2RSB, Birmingham. AL; Mancuso, Nancy: I PL, Montgomery. AL; Marklc, Paige: 2PT. Bir-minglwm, AL; McClinton, Cathy: 2PB, Bc-ssemer. AL; McGoff, Mari: 3LT, Decatur, GA: Miller, Laurie: 2GSC, Dawson, GA; Miller, Michelle: 1PM. Enterprise. AL; Mitchell, Tammie: 110. Tuscumbia, AL. 451 Ccmpoutn Minion, Donn.i: l$MY, Athens, AL; Moore, Laurie: VA, Birmingham. AL; Morgan, Diane: IPB, Auburn, AL; Mox-ley, Fran: 3VAT, Birmingham, AL; Murphrcc, |udy: 4VBU, Sylatauga AL; Neely, Annette: 3HPR, Birmingham, AL; Nelson, Sherree: ISMU, Athens, AL; Norwood, Cindy: 3VAT, Fayetteville, TN. Owen, Mary: 4EEC, Birmingham, AL; Phillips, Genic: 2rM. Montgomery, AL; Pierce, Ian: 2PB, Prattville, AL; Raia, I incite: 2NS, lighthouse Point, FL; Rainer, Jane: 3FCO, Notasulga, AL: Reaves, Sheila: 1P8, Birmingham, AL; Rhodes, Chris: IEED, Montgomery, AL; Riley, Lisa: 3CTC, Mt. Pleasant, SC. Robbc, Betsy: 3HPE, Auburn, AL; Roberts, Alice: 3MK, Huntsville, AL; Robinson, Kay: 1PPY, Chester. VA; Robinson, Kindal: 2EEE, Lowndesboro, AL; Robinson, Lisa: 2PB. Dumvoody, GA; Rutledge, lisa: 1PPY, Birmingham, AL; Saia. Carolyn: IGC, Birmingham, AL; Samples, Alice: 1RSS, Huntsville, AL. Schumacher, Sheri: I ID, Panama Canal Zone; Schwaemmle, Kathy: 1PB. Dunwoody, GA; Selikoff. Lev lie: IGC, Montgomery, AL; Sellers, Theresa: 2HHF, Montgomery, AL; Sherrill, Melissa: 4IFfc, Birmingham, AL; Shrimshcr, Lori: 2VBU, Huntsville, AL; Simmons, |oannc: 4MT. Decatur, GA; Skouteris, Sophia: INS, Memphis. TN. Smeraglia, Gina: 2PPY. Birmingham. AL; Smith, Ad-rianne: 3VBU. Huntsville, AL; Smith, Leslie: ILT, Birmingham, AL; Snead, Donna: 1RSB, Montgomery. AL: Stanbury, Cheryl: 1GBI, Dawson, GA; Stephens, Martha: 4EEE, Birmingham, AL; Stephenson, Lisa: 4EEE, Rome. GA; Stephenson, Marcia: 2HPR, Rome, GA. Stinson, Jeannie: 1 IFfc, Chattanooga. IN; Stone, Susan: 3HPR, Opp, AL; Sullivan, Muff: 4AC. Atlanta, GA; Tanner, loan: IVDE, Montgomery, AL; Thompson, Terri: 1GPG. Dothan, AL; Trafton, Peggy: 3GSC, Birmingham, AL; Tucker, Kaki: 4FI. Auburn, AL; Vines, Gwen: 3MCH. Birmingham, AL. Waites, Layne: IGC, Leeds, AL: Walker, Cindy: 4MT. Huntsville, AL; Weinberg, Cindy: 3MKT Birmingham. AL; Weldon, Carole: ILT, Montgomery, AL; Weldon. Robin: 3EEE, Montgomery, AL; Wiggins, Diane: 4LT. Cumming GA; Williams, Martha: 2IFE, Greensboro, AL; Willis, Leigh: 3LT, Birmingham, AL. Wilmarth, Donna: 2GC, Birmingham. AL; Winchester, Lynn: IPB, Tallahassee, FL; Zimmer, Margaret: 2RSS, Montgomery, AL; Agnew, Brian E.: 4FY. Lookout Mtn., GA; Alexander, Chuck: 2PB, Birmingham, AL. Allen, Tom W.: IV: 1FY, Birmingham. AL; Artman, Stephen, H.: 4LPO. lakeland, FL; Bair, Norman II: 2PB, Columbus, GA; Brown, )ohn E., |r.: IPB, Birmingham, AL; Charles, Henry K.: 3GJM, Birmingham, AL; Cleveland, Mark G.: 1AEG, Pensacola, FL; Cobb, Douglas P.: 2PB, Montgomery. AL; Crews, AL: IP8. Birmingham. AL. Crocker, James W., Ill: IPT, Columbus, GA; Danion, James R., Ill: 3HRA, Auburn, AL; Dell, Lynn: 3EE, Panama City, FL; Dison, Gordon Newton, |r.: 4INM, Huntsville, Al; Doyal, larry K., |r.: IPB, Atlanta, GA; Drake, Cary William: 3Mb, Coral Gables, FL; Duncan. R. Doug, III: 2PB, Columbus. GA; Edwards, Gregory Charles: 2PB, Jacksonville, FL. Fite, Wiley McRae: 4VAD. Auburn, AL; Fleming, Evan Scott: 2AR, Memphis, TN; Gardner, Robert 2PB. Memphis, TN; Gambrell, Henry: 3AC, Atlanta. GA; Givhan, Anderson R.: 3PB, Jacksonville, FL; Givhan, Raymond I., Ill: 2PB, Jacksonville, FL; Goltermann, Peter K.: IPB, Tampa, FL; Goodson, Mark John: 4ME. Jacksonville, FL. Griffin, John Key, III: IAR, Pensacola, FL; Handley, Jud: 3PM, LaGrange. GA; Hardy, Ranee A.: 3INM. Birmingham, AL; Head, Robert B.: 3BSC Lakeland. FL; Hoff, Einar B.: 4MKT, Birmingham. AL; Hundley, Carry: 4MKT, Panama City, FL; Jordan, Gary Wayne: 2PT, Columbus, GA; Josey, Gregg Chandler: IPB, Birmingham, AL. Alpha Tau Omega 452 Compoiitn Kent, Morse B.: 1PN, Birmingham. AL; Key, lack B„ III: 2PB, Columbus, CA; Kingsford, Scot! Charles: 4MT, Memphis, TN; Kinnett, Van: 3INM, Ft. Valley, CA; Kinsey, David C.: 2PD, Birmingham. AL; Lamb, Skip: 4FI, Coral Cables, FL; land, John H.: 4HF Apoka. Ft; McDonald, Tommy: 4FY, Columbus, CA. McIntyre, lames Francis, Jr.: 4MKT, Memphis, TN; McLaughlin, Tom: 3BSC, Auburn, AL; MeCahee, J. Christopher: 4MKT. Birmingham Al; MaC.ahce, Kenneth A.: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Middleton, Michael R.: 3CHfc, Huntsville, AL; Mitchell, W. Russ. Jr.: 1P8, Atlanta, CA; Money, |ohn: 2PB Albany, CA; Moreman, Nicholas A.: IPN. Birmingham. AL. Nicholson, Jimmy: 3FY, Huntsville, AL; Nicholson, Tim C.: 3MKT, Atlanta. CA: Oglctree, William R.: 1PB. Columbus, CA; Perkins, Frank N., Ill: 2PB, Huntsville, AL; Powers, Michael Peter: 4AR, Charleston, S.C; Rhodes, Steven E.: ICC, Tampa. FL; Robertson, J. Wade: 3EC, Columbus. CA; Samoucc, Michael D.: 2PL. Mclwan, VA. Seagler, Phil: 4JM. Roberta. CA Seagraves, Samuel D.: 3PB. Kpnnesaw, CA: Smallridge, Richard M., |r.: 1PB, Columbus, CA; Spears, Steve: 2PB. Opelika. AL; Sperry, W illi.sm H.: 3CE, Albany, CA; Strickland, William Harrison: 2GPO. Cairo. CA; Thomas, Ed, |r.: 1PB, Birmingham. AL; Thomas, Robert Ward: 1AR. Columbus, CA. Thomas, Sim: 40PCH, Columbus. CA, Wall, Mark $.: 4BSC, Huntsville, AL; Weldon, lerry E., Jr.: 1PB. Birmingham. AL; Wiggle, F. Allan: tMKT, Bloomington. IN; Wright, lack Lyon: ICC, Talladega, AL; 2 : 3ENH, Cocoa Beach, FL; Bowers, Fud, III: Craduate Advisor. Alley, Dave: 2PPY. Birmingham, AL Baker, Vance Paul: 3PV, Duluth, CA; Bean, Al: 2GC, Cary, IL; Betts, Philip St. George: 4AC, College Park, CA; Blake, Edward Wells, |r.: 1PB. Chattanooga. TN. Blevins, Jeff: 1PB. Gadsden. AL; Bond |.M.: 4BY. Auburn, AL; Clay, David King: IPN,‘Auburn. AL. Coats, David Leo: 4FY Birmingham. Al; Cook, John C.: 2PI. Btr-mmgham, AL; Cox, Clark Hogan: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Craven, Joseph Francis, Jr.: 4CE, New Orleans, LA; De-Vore, Timothy Gale; 3EE. Dadeville. Al. Duchene, David D.: 3CHE, Auburn, AL; Duke, Chris: 2PV, Mol)ile, AL; Edwards, McRae: 4EE, Birmingham. AL; Farmer, Jon R.: I PL. Birmingham. AL; Fcrnald, Charles L.: 3PB, Quincy, TL; Fleming, James A.: 3EE, 3EE. Birmingham. Al; Frickie. Raymond A.: 2AR, Gerth, Raymond A.: 2PB. Jacksonville. FL. Goodson, James Marion, III; 4AR, Birmingham, AL; Griffey, Christopl er R.: 5AR. Tuscaloosa. AL; Haberstroh, Bill: 4AY. Birmingham, AL; Hoskins, Brian: IPN, Tucker, CA; Larson, Jeff: 4MCH, Birmingham, AL; Lauderdale, Burt: IPN, Auburn, AL; Lewis, Kenneth W.: IPN, Gadsden, AL; Lindsey, Robert L., Ill: 4MK, Montgomery. AL. Conversation and Dinner with . . Series Dean Foy, epitome of Auburn spirit, initiated the Conversations and Dinner with . . series Winter quarter, speaking on “Student Participation in University Decision-Making. An innovation of the Horizons VIII committee, students and other members of the community dine with faculty at the Union Building. The atmosphere is relaxed and informal, allowing for interchange of ideas and an easy flow of conversation. Other dinner meetings this year highlighted: Horton, Dean of Business School and his Avocation, Model railroads: a discussion of the Farmer's Strike: and the Space Shuttle from an aerospace engineer's viewpoint. 453 ConapOMtn Love, Mark K.: IAR, Chattanooga, TN; Mat kin, Stan: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; McClanahan, Gary E.: 4MK, Auburn, AL; McElhany, lame;. T.: IPN, Charlotte, NC: McGhee, Frank: 3IE, Decatur, Al; Minor, Matthew Howes: 3HPO, Atlanta, CA; Mueller, Gus: 2PV, Birmingham, AL; Mueller, Michael A.: 3PM, Birmingham, AL. Nichols, Fred A„ Jr.: 3INM, Birmingham, AL; Oberman, David: 2SC, Birmingham, AL; Parker, Russell Q.: 4MK, Birmingham, AL; Parker, S.W. Turk: 2GSW. Rome. GA; Patterson, Albert Edward, IV: 4EE. Montgomery, AL; Pumphrey, Robert B.: 3MK, Tallahassee, FL; Rains, Hal M.: IPN, Gadsden, AL; Rhoads, Allan L.: 20P, Ft. Walton Beach, FL. Rislcy, J. Ford: 2GJM, Jacksonville. FL Rush, Howie: 3AM, Fairhope. AL; Stankard, David James: 3INM, Cullman. AL; Steward, Chuck: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; Strickland, David: 1PCN, Auburn, AL; Strickland, James H.: 2EE, Birmingham, AL; Strickland, Paul S.: IVA. Tallahassee, FL; Summered, James H.: 3CE, Montgomery. AL. Sweat, James Robert, III: 3CE, Jallahassee, FL; Thaxlon, Donnie: 3ME, Auburn, AL; Thurston, William S.: 2PB Tallahassee, FL; Vignes, Leon: 2GC. Mobile, AL; Watkins, Richard M.: 3PB, Pahokee, FL; Waugh, Harry M.: 2PB, Tallahassee, FL; Woodside, Allen Lamar: 4AC, Hartford, Al; Woodworth, John Kennedy, Jr.: IPN, Chattanooga. TN. Wright, Oliver: IPN, Chattanooga. TN; Ingram, Becky: 4HS, Florence, AL, Sweetheart; Davis, Grant: Housefather; Affenit. Stacie: 4LFL, Asheville, NC; Anderson, Diane: 1GC, Andalusia, AL. Anderson, Lynda: 4EEC, Andalusia, AL; Andrews, Jere: 3NF, Huntsville, AL; Armstrong, Patty: 2PB, Coral Gables, FL; Allison, Ashley: 4FM. Montgomery, AL; Berry, Melanie: 2GSC, Birmingham, AL; Black, Donna: I AM, Dadeville, AL; Bolton, Sissy: 3GSW, Montgomery, AL; Booher, Beth: 3PB, Coral Gables, FL. Boohcr, Patti: 1GC, Coral Gables, FL, Bopp, Sara: 4SAT, Montgomery, Al, Bopp, Susan: 4R$C. Montgomery, AL; Boylston, Laurie: ICC. Atlanta, GA; Brolliar, Robin: 1AMH, Huntsville, AL; Bryan, Patti: 3PB, Montgomery. AL; Bryan, Tami: ISP, Dothan, AL; Burn, Cathy: 4AC, Athens, TN. Burn, Pat: IGC, Athens, TN; Butler, Cindy: 4PY, Huntsville, AL; Campbell, Ann: IVA, Dothan, AL; Cavaliere, Carol: 4PRS. Huntsville, AL; Chambers, Clare: 3GSW, Brundidge, Al; Chamhless, Gayle: I PM, Montgomery, AL; Chambless, Laura: IAR, Montgomery, AL; Cleveland, Karol: 2NS, Auburn, AL. Cooper, Cris: IPB. Indianajxjlis, IN; Cottingham, Julie: IFM, Birmingham, AL; Cotton, Charlotte: 2PV, Montgomery, AL; Couvrette, Kim: IFM, Selma, AL; Crane, Beth: 2PB, Decatur, AL; Davenport, Donna: IGC, Miami, TL; Davis, Karen: 3PRS, Columbus, AL; Dean, Lucy: 2VOA, Montgomery. AL. 454 Compovtn Deuschle, Julie: 4CDP. Ft. Lauderdale, FL: Dillingham, Mary: 1VA, Little Rock, AR; Downs, Lilli: 2CC, Huntsville. AL; Driskell, Karen: 3U80, Miami, FL; Dun-kin, Joanna: I ID, Birmingham, AL; Eastman, Mary: 2CTD, Montgomery, AL; Eich, Betty: 4FCD. Birmingham, AL; Emmet, Elizabeth: 4PVA, Montgomery. AL. English, Marion: 2VA, Auburn, AL; Erbcn, Judy: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Fairey, Krulien: 1PE, St. Matthews, SC; Fcndley, Beth: IPT, Bay Minctte, AL; Flom, Julie: IVA, Tampa, FL; Fobbus, Kathy: 1P8, Gadsden, AL; Fossctt, Debra: 1MDT, Scottsboro, AL; Foster, Marty Lou: 2PRJ, Orlando, FL. Fowler, Karen: 2P8, Atlanta, GA: Friday, Lynne: 1ID, Tuscaloosa, AL; Fryer, Jane: 2PB, Montgomery, AL; Gardner, Laura: ITH, Doraville, GA; Garner, Bonnie: 3VHE, Atlanta, GA; Gibbs. Kathi: 3PB, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Gilmore, Harlan: 1MDT. Gadsden, AL; Godfri-v |M: 4VBU, Birmingham, AL. Goss, Kelley: 4GSC, Ft. Worth, TX: Harrison, I inda: IMF, Birmingham, AL; Hawkins, Cindy: 11FE, Montgomery, AL; Hcnders, Patricia: 3RSS, Panama City, FL; Hicks, Joan: ISP, Birmingham, AL; Hogg, Fran: 1MDT. Dozier, AL; Hollis, Diane: 2NF. Birmingham, AL; Huff, .Mary: IID, Decatur. AL. Hutson, Cathy: 2SAT. Huntsville, AL; Injavchock, Carol: 4VOA, Miami, FL; Irwin, Carolyn: 2FCD. Nashville, TN; Johnston, Lori: 1PB. Mobile, AL; Jones, Gail: 2EEC, Auburn. AL; Kiley, Cindy: 3GEH, Huntsville, AL; Kimberl, Susan: 4AC, Mobile, AL; LaMotte, Sandy: 1PB. Ft. Lauderdale. FL. Lane, Beth: ICC, Mobile, AL; Lee, Susan: 3EEC, Ft. Deposit AL; Linton, Alice: 3ID, Birmingham. AL; Logan, Janet: 3NS, Birmingham, AL; Maddox, Eva: 4LPO, Port St. Joe, FL Mazzotti, Valaree: ICC, Roswell, GA; Meadows, Peggy: 3SAT, Columbus, GA; Merrill, Fran: 3IFE. Andalusia, AL. Minto, Anne: IPB, Mobile, AL; Naftel, Debbie: 4IFL, Bir-mingham. AL; Ogletree, Marianne: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Partridge, Mary Nell: 4MK Mobile, AL; Patton, Leila: ICC, Decatur, GA; Payton, Robin: 4ED, Decatur. AL; Phifer, Linda: 1GSC, Tallahassee, FL; Phillips, Sally: 2EEC, Gadsden. AL. Price, Liz: IPB, Little Rock, AR; Purscll, Chris: 4RSM, Svlacauga. AL; Quarles, Shane: 3VA. Dalton, GA; Ragland, Katharine: 1PE, Birmingham, AL; Raley, Roxanne: 1LT. Montgomery, AL; Reynolds, Betsy: 4LPO, Dadeville, AL; Richardson, Susan: 4EED, Montgomery, AL; Riddle, Lynne: 4GPO, Arab, AL. Roark. Nan: 3PB, Greenwood, SC; Root, Tina: 3LSC, Sanford, NC; Ropes, Debbie: 4CSC, Miami, FL; Sanford, Harriet: 3SMH, Dadeville, AL; Sauerbrey, Gayle: 3VHE, Decatur, GA; Sauerbrey, Greta: 2HRA. Decatur, GA; Scott, Lisa: I AR. Orlando, FL; Scott, Susan: 4ACF, Wetumpka. AL. Shariett, Mitzi: 3ID. Decatur, AL; Shields, Tina: 4MK. Huntsville, AL; Short, Tambry: 2BA. Andalusia. AL; Shrader, Kathy: 1GC, Miami, FL; Simpson, Carolyn: 3AR. Houston, TX; Sittason, Shelly Jo: 2HPR, Decatur, AL; Smith, Sandra: 2PB, Mobile, AL; Sorrell, Cindi: 2GC, Birmingham, AL. Stanford, Caroline: 1GC, Montgomery, AL; Tanner, Mary Helen: 3FCS, Atlanta. GA; Tatum, Theresa: 1GC. Btun-didge, AL; Taylor, Paula: 2PPY, Svlacauga. AL; Thompson, Edith: 2PN, Mobile, AL; Todd, Linda: -1GFLS, Mobile, AL; Turner, Kaki: 1SY, Stone Mta, GA; Underwood, Julie: 2VA, Decatur, AL. Van Deman, Betsy: 1MDT, Hollywood, FL; Walters, Elizabeth: 3FCD, Troy, AL; Walters, Ellen: ICC. Troy, AL; Wasson, Edna: 4PRS. Huntsville, AL; Watkins, Donna: 3P8, Vestavia. AL; White, Karen: 2NS. Auburn. AL; Wiggins, Lynne: IEED. Gadsden, AL; Williams, Barbara: 2VOA, Montgomery, AL. 455 ConpoUln Madison Jones, Auburn Univ s Writer-in-Residence Talent is not all that common and writing is not just putting down words as they come to mind. This is the philosophy of Madison Jones, Auburn University's writer-in-residence. Author of nineteen essays and reviews, eight short stories, and six novels — two of which were bought for movie rights. An Exile being the basis for the Gregory Pet Tuesday Weld movie, I Walk the Line, and A Cry of Absence undergoing current screenplay revision. The talented writer has received many honors during his career, including a Sewannee Review Fellowship, a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship, the Alabama Library Association Award for An Exile, a highly prized Gugenheim Fellowship, and front page reviews in the New York Times Book Review. A native Tennessean, graduate of Vanderbilt University and the University of Florida, Mr. Jones has taught at Auburn since 1956. He became distinguished as writer-in-residence in 1968, after the publication of his highly successful work. An Exile, a dramatic character study of a misplaced person making one last effort to find happiness. This story, as well as his other works, is a depiction of life in the modern South, often with a tragic ending for the heroes. The friendly and personable man has been described as a southern Thomas Hardy by many contemporary critics. Madison Jones' lifestyle and talent substantiate both attributes, and contribute greatly to the academic community of Auburn, and the world. Wilson, Ida: 1EED, Montgomery, Al; Wilson, Ginger: 4GMH. Montgomery, AL: Wimpcy, Lynn: JACF, Atlanta, GA; Wise, Lea: ICC. Troy, AL; Wolfe, Stephanie: 3SEH, Montgomery. AL. Anderson, Steven S.: 4LHY, Schwcnksville, PA. Bradley, Guy L.: 3MB, Mountain Brook. AL; Brower, |ohn R.: 3INM, N. Redington Beach, FL; Frisbee, Luke A.: 2HPE, Montgomery, AL; Harrington, Michael).: 4MB, Manchester, NH; Krupp, Bruce E.: 3ACF, LaCrosse, WS; Watts, Michael C.: 4W1, Demopolis, Al; Steineker, Al; Chapter Advisor. Axhburn, Mil hael Alan: 2CH, Titusville FL; Barnes, Alan: 2PB, Carbon Hill, AL; Bates, Glenn: 4AK, Birmingham, AL; Bates, Michael E.: 2PB, Birmingham, AL Bock, Steven George: 4PUB, Prattville, Al. Bryan, Bill: 2PB. Marietta, GA; Burdine, Kenneth I.: 2FF, Titusville, FL; Crawford, Richard J.: 4MK. Trion, GA; En-derle, Mark Robinson: 3AM, Herndon. VA; Farrar, Robert K. : 2GAT, Phenix City, AL; Fitzsimmons, lim: 211, Fort Walton Beach, FL. Goodman, Carey: 2PB. Plantation, FL; Goodsell, Tim: 4BSC. Florence, AL. Guldenschuh, David F.: 4AC. Rome. GA; Harden, David L. : 3VAG, Orange Park, FL; Herman, William: 4AC, Fort Walton Beach, FL; Hollman, Gregory G.: 4MK, Atlanta, GA; Holloway, Terry: 3PSY, Birmingham, AL; Holt, Donald R.: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Huff, RayL.: 41 f( . Waycross, GA; Hurst, T.: SBA, Atlanta. GA. lackson, Robert Andrew: 4MBI. Rome, GA: Jordan, |im: IGL, Macon. GA; Keene, Kurt M.: IPB, Jacksonville, FL; Long, Thomas C.: IPN. Huntsville, AL; Manley, Russell H.: 2SEFI, Florence, AL; Manning, Benjamin F.: 2PB, Marietta, GA; Merritt, Don: IPB, Atlanta, GA; Mitchell, Oddis G.: IPN, Decatur, Al. Neill, William S.: 3IE, Fort W'allon Beach, FL: Price, Larry: 4AC. Merritt Island, FL; Robbins, James A.: 3MT, Atlanta, GA; Rogers, Gregory: 4GSC, China Grove, NC; South, Paul: 3GJM, Fairfield. AL; Taylor, Lee Y.: IPN, Jacksonville, FL; Tilton. William M.: 3EE, Tampa, FL; Tillison, David E.: 1GMH. Marietta. GA. Turberville, Lee: 3AR, Fairhope, AL; Waldrip, Steve: I AM, Gainesville, GA; Whitehead. Chuck: 3EE. Fort Walton Beach, FL; Woodring, William T.: 2P8, Birmingham, Al; Zcnoni, Phillip: 3HPE, Atlanta, GA; Rearer, Joanne: 4AC, Charleston, SC, Sweetheart. 456 Campowtn Delta Delta Delta Bagwell' Kathy: 4EEC, Auburn, AL; Bagwell, Karen: 1EED, Auburn, At; Bandy, Beth: 1RSM, Orlando, FL; Bates, Elizabeth: 3FM, Greenville, SC; Bishop, Susan: 2PPY, Gadsden, AL. Boswell, Amy: 3FCD, Montgomery, AL; Botdorf, Nancy: 2PB, Decatur, GA; Bowling, Kelly: 2NF, .Montgomery, At; Bricken, Louise: 2IGN, Montgomery, AL; Brimberry, Carrie Ann: 4CT. Ft. Lauderdale. FL; 8rooks, Bonnec: 4FCS Tampa, FL; Browning, Teresa: 3GB, Orlando, FL; Burkett, leanie: 2P8. Huntsville, AL. Carmack, Jennifer: 1PB, Chattanooga, TN; Clark, Katrina: 1CH, Montgomery, AL; Clayton, Kim: 1PB, Mobile, AL; Cobble, Carol: 2PB. Fort Payne, AL; Coleman, Karen: 2 AC. Tampa, FL; Conner, Patty: 3PB, Land O'Lakes, FL; Conner, Sandy: 4JM. land O’Lakes, FL; Cooper, Margaret: 3EEC, Atlanta. GA. Cotter, Janet: 2PB, Huntsville, AL. Coulter, Morri: 20P, Huntsville, AL; Co , Cary: 3ENH, Atlanta, GA; Crandall, Beth: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Crigler, Nancy: 3BD, Mag nolia Springs. AL, Davis, Kaye: 2HA, Centre, AL: Davis, Susan: 1SED, Montgomery, AL; Dearman, Donna: 2RSS, Niceville, AL. Diamond, lulie: 1PN. Florence, AL; Dimillo, Laura Ann: 2MH, Hollywood. AL; Downard, Kelly: ICC, Selma Al; Downey, Leslie: 1EGR, Birmingham, AL: Dubberley, Sharon: 1GC. Auburn, Al; Fbert, Amy: 1AC, Foley, AL: Edwards, Clare: 1GC, Mobile, AL; Emerson, Laura: 4HPR Signal Mountain. TN. Fain, Remmie: 4RSB Atlanta, GA; Fuge, Nancy: 3GB, Miami. FL; Fulenwider, Catherine: 2FCD, Savannah, GA; Garlington, Vicki: 3MT. Fort Lauderdale, FL; Garner, Daphne: 4IFF, New nan, GA; Gay, Hope : 4ACF, Auburn, AL; Glascock, Ann: 2PPY. Lookout Mtn., LN; Craves, Sheree: 4GPG. Auburn, AL. Greco, Stephanie: 4PIR, Huntsville, AL; Hagerman, Kellie: 2GC, Gadsden, AL: Hamill, Amy: 2PR. Tyndall AFB, FL; Harris, Fran: 1FCD. Cartersville, GA Hutchins, Terri: 2HY. Huntsville, AL. Isbell, Nancy: 2PPY. Huntsville. AL; James, Cindy: 3GPG, Lake Park FL: Jernigan, Joy: ISC, Brewton. AL. Johnson, Jenny: 4MT. Atlanta, GA; Johnson, Nancy: 2TH, Florence, AL; Jones, Katie: 4FCS, Palatka, FL; Jordan, Lynn: 1PB, Mobile, AL; Kastanakis, Julie: 2GPG, Huntsville. Al Keener, Suzanne: 1PPY, Montgomery. AL; Keller, Kim: 2PL, Palos Verdes Estates. CA; Kelly Karen: 3RSM. Huntsville. AL. Kelly, Karen: 1VA. Huntsville, Al; Keyton, Joyce: 1GC, Dothan, AL; Killebrew, Bess: 4FFF Ft. Gaines, GA; Lasa-ter, Pam: 3FM, Huntsville, AL; Lasater, Susan: 4SSS, Huntsville, AL; Lee, Geri Diane: 2PL, Savannah, GA; Lemley, Nancy: 1GC, Creve Coeur, MO; Lewis, Lacey: 1GC, Alachua, FL. Lewis, Linda: 2GLM, Dothan. Al; Link, Sharon: 2PB, Huntsville. Al; Marshall, Carol: 3EEC Huntsville, AL; Mask, Lynn: 2HPR, Dunwoodv, GA; McGehee, Dede: 4ADS |ac ksonville, FI; McGehee, Martha: 4VA. Green ville, AL; McTyeire, Kate: 4IFE, Birmingham, AL; Melton, Lisa: 1EGR. Port St. Joe, FL. Moody, Babs: 2FCD. Florence, AL; Murray, Anne: IFCD. Mobile, AL; Neeley, Mary Ellen: 4RSM, Montgomery. AL; O'Brien, Becky: IMDT, Auburn, AL; Odom, Patty: ISY, Montgomery. Al; Overton, Kim: 1FM, Pike Road, Al; Parsons, Leslie: I PM. Panama City, FL; Patterson, Patty: 3PB, Montgomery, AL. Pepper, Nancy: 3ACF. Tampa. FL; Perry, Debbie: 2SED, Tuskegee. AL. Pilgreen, Lisa: IPB Memphis, TN: Pound-stone, Nancy: 4HPR. Montgomery. AL; Pyle, Pat: 3FCD, Winter Haven, FL; Rehm, Andrea: 3GB. Mobile. AL; Richardson, Melanie: 4NF, Cocoa Beach, FL; Roberts, Catherine: 2BI, Gainesville, FL. 457 C ompotim Ros, Charlotte A.: 4HEQ, Panama City, FL; Rothberger, Ellen: 1SW, Signal Mtn., TN; Royer, Pamela: 3VOA, Maitland, FL: Sandy, Susan: 4RSB. Maitland, FL Sauls, Lynn: ISC, Orlanda, FL; Searcy, June: 1VOA, Prattville, AL; Sharpe, Lynne: 1PB, Dalton, GA: Smith, Becky: 1PL, Tallahassee, FL. Stocklcy, Susan: 3GB. Germantown, TN; Streetman, Jean: 3GB, Montgomery. AL; Sykes, Stephanie: 2PM, Tampa, FL; Taylor, Paula: 4ACF, Birmingham, Al; Thompson, Cindy: 2|M, Ft. Payne, AL; Tumlin, Trudy: 1GC, Cartersville GA, Trundle, Suzanne: 3TM, Chattanooga. TN. Tuten, Anne: 3PB, lasper, FL; Upton, Kay: IPN, Gadsden, AL; Ventres , Blan: 3AC, Clayton. AL; Virden, Fugcnie: 4ID, Greenville, MISS; Voges, Rhonda: 2PY, Lookout Mtn.. TN; Walker, Candace: 2PB, Huntsville. AL; Walsh, Lisa: 3|M. Atlanta, GA; Walton, Angela: 1AC Marietta, GA. Welles, Amy: 3ADS, Arcadia, FL; Wiggers, Anna Fay: 2FLB, Savannah, GA; Wilhide, Peggy: 1GC, Tampa, FL; Wilkcrson, Ruth: 3AC, Jacksonville. FL; Willis, Lu: 4ZY, Anniston, Al; Wilson, Betsy: 3NF, Marietta, GA: Wilson, Clare: 3PPY Dadeville AL; Wilson, Mary Alice: 4CDP, Dadcville, AL. Wood, Nancy: IPN, Huntsville. AL; Adams, Kelly: IADS, Kings Mtn., N.C.; Aldrich, Amy: 4HRA. Houston, TX; Allen, Laura: TAPS, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Apperson, Sharon: 4AR, Charleston. W.V. Auten, Lil: 2LPC, Birmingham AL Balt , Susan: 4FM, Nashville, TN Berry, |ulia: 3PR Newnan, GA: Best, Julie: 2PV, Oxford, AL; 8onasera, Deborah: 1PM, Decatur, AL: Bridges, Barbara: 2EEE, Deatsville, AL, Brown, Barby: 4EEE. Hattiesburg. MS; Brown, till: 3MK. Hattiesburg. MS. Browning, Carol: 2TM Sylacauga. AL; Burson, lanice: 4SMH, Huntsville, AL; Caldwell, Kim: 4TN, Atlanta, GA; Caldwell, Theresa: 1PB. Ft. Knox. KY; Cannon, Deborah: 2FM, Sparta. N.J.; Chandler, Lori: 4SSS, Gardendalc, AL; Coker, Cathy: 4HPR, Haynesville, AL; Corcoran, Jamie: 3PV, Falls Church. VA. Crawford, Sandra: 1FCD, Atmore, Al; Curlee, Becky: 2FCS, Dunwoody, GA; Dance, Mary Ruth: 2RSB, Madison TN; Dark, Lynn: 3PY, Alexander City, AL. Dease, leslie: 2GPC, Montgomery, AL; OePadro, Catherine: IPl, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; DeShazo, Lynn: 4HKA, Birmingham, AL; Dooley, Susan: 3FS, Collinsville. AL. Dowdlc, Karen: 4ACF, Jeffersonville, IN; Edwards, Elizabeth: 2SSE, Madison, FL; Fngelmann, Kathy: 2PB, Greenville, S.C; Floyd, Jane: 4RSM, Gainesville, FL; Folsom, Cindy: 3ADS-PV. Tuscaloosa, AL. Fuller, Susan: 1PPY, Orlando, FI: Gemert, Ann: 40H, Batesvillc, AK; Goodman, Melanie: 3PGS, Augusta. GA. Graham, Ginger: JFNH, Talladega, Al; Green, Joyce: 3ADS-PV, Mary Esther, FL; Gregg, Missy: 3FN, Wayne. PA; Guttery, Cynthia: 2PB, Dunwoody, GA; Haffner, Susan: 3ACF, Birmingham. Al; Harris, Melanie: INS, Montgomery, AL; Haynes, Reba: 2TE, Pell City, AL; Hecht, Kristin: 1ECE, Huntsville, AL. Hollingsworth, Ann: 3FS, Carrollton, GA; Hollingsworth, Deb: IEEE. Mobile, AL; Hudson, Patricia: 1IND, Kirkwood, MO; Jenkins, lisa: 1PV, Birmingham, AL; Kaylor, Karan: IPB, Talladega, AL; Kelly Kimberly: IGFL, Birmingham. AL; Lance, Marilyn: 3CDP. Miami, FL; Lanier, Marcia: 2PB. Auburn. AL. Lankford, Kathryn: 4RSC, Birmingham. AL; Laskowski, Susan: IPN. Chattanooga, TN; Law, Linda: 1 PC, Montgomery, AL; Leech, Paula: 3MK, Chamblee. GA; Lewis, Sonja: 3SP, Enterprise, AL; Lindberg, Dorothy: 3PRS, Huntsville, AL; Luke, Pam: 2FFC, Thomasville, GA; Lynch, Caroline: 2LEC, Scottsboro, AL. Delta Gamma 458 CompoUlrs Mancini, Lynn: 2FM, Trumbull, CN; Marlin, Ann: 2HPG, Auburn, AL; Martin, Deborah: 2PB, Gallatin, TN; Mat-thews, Daje: 1PB, Atmore, AL; McCray, Cynthia: 3LT, Greensboro, AL; McGaughy, Anna: 20H. Montevallo, AL; McNulty, Jane: 3VOA, Miami, FL; McPhail, |amic: 4FCDE, Floral a. AL. Miller, Laurie: 1EEC, St. Petersburg, FL. Mills, leri: tUPR, Grady, AL; Montgomery, Caroline: 2PV, Atlanta, GA; Moseley, Sonya: 2PPY. Florala. AL; Murray, Melissa: IPN, Hope Sound. FL; Neal, Annette: IPB, Holly Pond, AL; Nelson, Lynn: 1PT, Birmingham, AL; Nichols, Pamela: 2EE, Birmingham, At Oliver, Cathy: 2PT, Tuscaloosa, AL. Patterson, Jennifer: IVA, Montgomery. AL: Patterson, Kathy: 2NF, Birmingham. AL; Peacock, Buena: IVA, Annandale. VA: Pearson, Theresa: 2ACF, Autaugaville, AL; Powers. Donna: 3GB, Tucker. GA; Pratt. Leslie: 2RMS, Atlanta. CA; Ralph, Debbie: IPB. Huntsville. AL. Reaves, Pam: 1P8, Talladega, AL. Richards, Diane: 3BSC, Florence, AL; Rives, Melissa: 2SSE, Selma, AL; Schaub, Chrissy: IPN. Miami, FL; Shovclton, Susan: 1PN, Huntsville, AL; Slaughter, Ellen: 1ME. Bremen. GA; Smith, Nancy: 2NF. Ozark, AL; Smith, Sheila: 3HBR. Alexandria, VA. Smith, Sheryl: IPG. Alexandria, VA, Smith, Susan: 4VA. Phcnix City, AL: Snellgrove, Beth: 4FY, Greenville, AL; Stacey, Tanya: ILSC, Tallassee, AL; Steadham. Clarisse: 3HM, Pensacola, FL; Swango, Renae: 4EEE, Auburn, AL; Sumner, Sharon: IEEE, Dunwoody, GA; Teem, Julie: IVHE, Summordale, AL. Walker, Sally: 2GC, Auburn, AL; Whitlock. Denise: IPB, Senoia, GA; Whittle, Rosemary: 1GC, Haynesville, AL; Wiggins, Elizabeth: 3GEH, Milledgeville, GA; Willis, Betsy: 3ADS. St. Petersburg, FL; Wilson, Donna: 3VOA. Auburn, AL; Wood, Bethiol: 1GPC. Nashville, TN. Bernard, David: 6HPR, Decatur, AL; Buck, Peter $.: 5AR. Mobile. AL: Cole, William H.: 4FI, Key Biscayne, FL; Davis, Steve: IPN, Pinson, AL Foreman, William F. Ill: 6ME, Enterprise, AL. French, Mike: 3AE, Pensacola. FL; Graves, Steven E.: 3VTI, Fayette, AL; Green, S. Rox: 4AC Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Hall, Terry E.: 4CJ, Prattville, AL; Heath, Bruce: 4AEC, Enterprise, AL: Holt, Ronald William: 2P8. Enterprise, AL; Holton, Steven W.: 4MT, Jacksonville, FL; lacobs, Rob: 3ZY. Atlanta. GA. Jones, Robert A.: 4ME, Prattville, AL; Kelly, Rixey N. Ill: 4ME, Savannah, GA; Kielhaber, James E.:2PB, Dun-woody, GA: King, Joseph I.: 4FI, Birmingham. AL; Kroodsma, Corky: 4FI, Enterprise, AL; Lees, Gary W.: 3MF, Columbus, GA; Lewandowski, Steve: 1GPO, Milwaukee, WS; litty, William C. Jr.: 3MN, Attalla, AL. 459 Co Luby, Thomas I.: 3ME. Akron. OH, McGregor, |. Gray: 1PN, Florence, AL; Merritt. Richard B.: 3FY, Jacksonville, Ft; Miller, Michael H.: 3MH, Mobile, AL; Mims, Jim Jr.: 4EC, Enterprise, AL; Nellums, Hank: 3LAC, Pace, FL; Pi pi tone, P.J.: 4ME, Akron, Oil; Scott, Michael I.: 2PB, Atlanta, GA. Stapleton, Emory Lawson: 4GSC, Livingston, NJ; Stewart, James R. Ml: 3CH, Jacksonville, FL; Stone, Brian D.: 2PM, Atlanta. GA; Thomas, Robert D.: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Waldo, James Volney Jr.: 4HEC. Atlanta, GA: Wellington, Raymond Andrew: 2PL. Montgomery. AL; Whitten, Rick: 3MT. Fairhope, AL; Wise, Mark S.: 2PB, Andalusia, AL. Horton, Estella H.: Housemother: Adams, Bruce Stanley: 3BSC, Cocoa Beach, FL; Adams, Thomas A.: 1FY, Miami, FL; Atkinson, Robert: 2MTL, Birmingham, AL; Barton, Albert K. Jr.: 2SMU, Eufala, AL. Benjamin, Dave: 3PB Courtland, NY; Bode, William E.: 1PN, Montgomery, AL, Buyers, Bill: 3CE, St. Petersburg, FL; Caldwell, Samuel Y. Ill: 1PN, Birmingham, AL; Carmack, Comer A. Ill: 3ME. Columbus. GA; Chester, Mark Cullen: 3VA, Atlanta, GA; Cirigliarto, Thomas U.: 2FLB, Birmingham, Ml; Cobb, John R.: 4PY, Montgomery, AL. Cochran, Harold Wayne Jr.: 2CJ. Merritt Island, fl; Coll, Jack: 4MK Blackwood. NJ; Cork, Travis: 3PRJ, Valdosta, GA; Davis, John I.: 5PY, Albany, GA; Davis, Randall: 3CE, Birmingham, AL; Dickson, William N. II: 4PUB, Mobile, AL; Dietrick, Scott E.: 4AM, Atlanta, GA; Donahue, Mark: 6ZY, Auburn. AL. Duke, Andrew: 3PB, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Elliott, Donald Manuel: 2CE, Dothan, AL; Graham, Robert: IGL, Midlothian. VA; Hain, John B.: 4MK. Selma, AL, Hall, Scott E.: 2BSC, Winter Park, FL; Ham, Robert: 4BSC. Nashville, TN; Harrison, Thomas A. IV: 2PB. Memphis, TN; Heidler, David S.: 4JM, Auburn, AL. Hinkle, Kenneth Alan: 4SMU, Gadsden, AL; Hornsby, William M. Jr.: 2PL. Hueytown, AL; Hundley, Thomas E.: 3MB. Chattanooga, TN; Knight, Tommy: 2PV, Birmingham, AL; Krause, Duncan: 4MB, West Point, GA; Latham, |imm : 3BSC, Tuscaloosa, AL; Leadingham, Arthur M. |r.: 4AC, Chesapeake, VA; Lilly, Robert Cummings: 4TN, West Palm Beach, FL. Love, Brian Walter: 2PB, Smiths, AL; Matarrcse, Rick F.: 2CE, Sussex, N|; MacDonald, Ian Carl: 1AM, Nashville, TN; McLain, Bruce H.: 4IMN. Nashville, TN; Meredith, John: 2MTI, Birmingham, AL; Miller, J. Bradford: 3MN, Midlothian, VA; Miller, Howard P.: 2CE, Birmingham, AL; Moultrie, Daniel L.: 3IMN, Birmingham, AL. Nall, Kurtis Edwin: 2EE, Cullman. AL; Oxford, |ohn T.: 2PB, Spartanburg. SC; Parker, Keith: 4CJ, Springfield, VA; Peterson, Joseph T.: 1MKB, West Nyack. NY; Petruzzi, Chris: 4MK Eatontown, NJ; Poulsen, Keith N.: 2EE, Williamsburg. VA; Ryan, |im: 1PN, Gadsden, AL; Schatz, Gary I.: 4CE, Midland, TX. Self, Mark: 3EE, West Palm Beach, FL; Smith, R.E. (Bud): 4HPR Birmingham, AL; Stegall, W. Allen: 3EE, York. AL; Tarplcy, Oren Price: 4IMN. Childcrsburg, AL; Thornton, Dale: 4MK, Annandale, VA; Ward, E. Fort III: 2PL. St. Louis, MO; Wilkerson, Larry: 1PB, Atlanta. GA; Wool-folk, D. Kyle Jr.: 3BSC, Midlothian, VA. Wright, David W.: 3AN. Warren, MA: Young, David L.: 3CE, Houston, TX; Adams, Betsy: 2GPY, Stone Mtn., GA; Aguilar, Patricia: 1GC, Tampa, FL; Alldredge, Connie: 1PN, Birmingham, AL. Arnold, Valeric: 3RSS, Clarkston, GA; Aronson, Ann: 4AC, Tallahassee, FL; Ashley, Theo: 2EEC, Madison, FL; Barner, Drue ilia: 3VA, Millbrook, AL; Bass, Laura: 1GC, Homewood, AL: Batt, Jayne: 2IFE, Huntsville, AL: Benz, Natalie: 1HPR, Pensacola, FL; Blessing, Pam: 2PB, Huntsville, AL. 460 CanfoiHn Every Home Game The evidence appears on Friday evening, as motorhomes and trailers slowly invade the coliseum parking lot. Then, bright and early Saturday morning the campus picks up traces of what is about to happen. All roads from the interstate to the campus are bumper-to-bumper. Little fellows carrying a stack of programs as tall as themselves approach each car. Orange and blue is seen everywhere; in every form and fashion — hats, shakers, coats, ties . . . The dormitories take on a special atmosphere. The parking lot is unusually full, and life stirs within the buildings. People are seen entering and exiting. The masses gather around a hundred yards of grass, where men in helmets and shoulder pads pound against each other and chase an odd-shaped ball. The crowd stands and cheers as the orange and blue team moves closer to the posts at the end of the field. The shouts continue long after the game is over (win or lose) and the celebration v. Hum may go on through the night — and morning. When Sunday morning arrives, it's almost like nothing ever happened. No more motorhomes or trailers, no more little fellows with programs, no more orange and blue, no more celebration. However, the sudden urge for sleep somehow' reminds you that you've just experienced another football weekend at Auburn. Boden, Nancee: 2FM, Panama City, FL; Brekford, Carol: 2GC. Plantation, FL; Brooks, Karen: 2FM, lakeland. FL; Brooks, Pat: 4AC. Birmingham. Al; Brown, lessica: 2PL. Huntsville, AL Byrd, Sharlenc: 4CJ. Huntsville. AL; Carl, Barbara: 4HRA. Olympia Field. II; Carter. Donna: 2SMU, Sylacauga. AL. Carter, Suzanne: 4C.B. Isonville C.A; Cleland, Rhea: 4HPK, Leesburg. Ft; Creasy, Cindy: 2PB. Birmingham. AL; Crocker. Mary Lou: 2CBI. Mobile. AL; Davis, Donna: 1C.N, Birmingham. Al; Davis, Gaby: 4FEC, Montgomery, AL; Davis, Roberta: 1PB, Sarasota, FL; Dcloncy, Carrie Faith: 4PR. Dothan, AL. Diffly, Joan: 1TH, Salema. AL; Ditch, Leslie: 1CJM, Overland. KS; Dixon, Sara: 3HN. Tuscumbia, AL; Drake, Kim: 1HPE. Birmingham. AL: Dunmyer, Ann: IFCD, Birmingham. AL; Eiland. Amoret: 4PY. Clio, AL; titzen, Polly: 3RSS, Birmingham, AL; Everett, Donna: IGCD. Fort Payne, AL. Farrell, Catherine: I SAT, Vesta via Hills. AL; Finfrock, Rebecca Lee: 1RSM. Copperhill. TN, Fondren, Debbie: 1MN, Huntsville, AL; Gerleman, Janet: I OBI, Dothan, AL; Giles, Mary Grace: IPRS, Huntsville, AL; Gily, Carol Ann: 3GFLS. Birmingham. AL, Grisette, Paige: 3AC, Longview, TX; Harris, Janet: 2P8, Birmingham. AL. Ha enfidd. Leslie: 2IE, Ozark. AL; Henley, Cathy: 2HPR, Auburn, AL; Heritage, Susan: 3AC, Murfreesboro, TN; Hobdy, Stella: 4FCS, Hayncvillc, AL; Hoik, Frances: 4IIPR. Foley, AL; Holley, lackie: 2FM. Montgomery, AL; Hooper, Kim: 3CTC Clayton, GA; Houston, D. Jeannine: 4CJ, Montcvalk), AL. Howard, Sarah: 4EEC, Huntsville. AL; Huhman, Kathryn: 1IFE, Stone Mtn., GA; Jones, Lynn: 2PB Jasper, AL; Kelly, Julie: 2HPE, Atlanta, GA; King, Brenda Kay: IPB, Long beach. MS; Kirk, Brenda: 4SSE, Montgomery, AL; Kitchin, Greta: 1FM, Atlanta, GA; Kr.uk, Karol: 2GPG, Jacksonville, AL. Lanier, Patti: 4CFC, Summerville, GA; Lee, Vickie: 4LT, Montgomery. AL; Leech, Anne: I BA, Glasgow. KY; Lehane, Ellen: IGC. Auburn, Al; leiser, Patti Ann: INS, Fairhopc, AL; Letlow, Jane Carol: 1PB, Opelika, AL; Lud-lum, Nancy: 3IFE. Gadsden. AL; Lumpkin, |anet: 4rM. Vernon, AL. 461 Compu ilo Mallory, Beth: 3CDP. Huntsville. AL; Maloney, Leslie: 2EEE, Roswell, CA; McBride, Karen: 3LT, Huntsville, AL; McCartney, Ann Emily: 2PB, Huntsville, AL: McCauley, Danila: 3PB, Chickasaw, AL: McHugh, Cindy: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; McIntyre. Polly: 3PLBG. Indialantic, FL; McWaters, Renee: 2FM, Bessemer. AL. Meeks, Summer: 2FCS, Montgomery, AL; Michael, Erin: 3HPE, Canton, GA; Michalik, Debbie: 3AC, Montgomery. AL: Nave, Teri: 3GSC. Washington, DC; Oakley, lanet: 2PRS. Dothan, AL; O'Bryan, Mical: 2VDF Montgomery. AL: O'Mara, Joan: 3HPR. Anniston. AL; Pafford, Jane: 3PB. Monticello, FL. Peters, Carol Anne: IPN. Greensboro, NC; Pointer, Amy: 4MT, Birmingham, AL; Poole, Kathy: 4RSC. Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Powell, Carlyn: 1IFE, Signal Mtn„ TN; Pugh. Mary: 1VHE, Walkcrsville. MD; Rcmppel, Karen: 4|M Columbus, GA. Reynolds, Amy: I AC. Cleveland. TN; Riherd, Harriet: 4AC, Butler. FI. Robinson, Teresa: 3PB Birmingham, AL; Rouse, Amy: 4FCD, Midway. KY Rowe, Kellie: 2VBU, Birmingham, AL: Roy, libba: tPB. Albertville, AL: Rush, Jaque: 1GC. Birmingham, AL; Segrest, |ulie: 2EEC, Graceville, FL; Shedd, Connie: 2SMU, Rossville, GA; Sherrell, Teri: 1HPR, Birmingham, AL. Sibley, Ellen: I EEC. Russellville. AL. Smith, Charlotte: IRSS. Bainbridge. GA; Smith, Teri: 1GC, Birmingham, AL; Stafford, Cindy: 4RSB. Indiaharbor, FL; Stewart, Pam: 3MK. Tallahassee, FL; Stinson, Michelle: 1FIB. Cedarbluff, At ; Street, Sharen: 2PB Birmingham. AL; Taber, Melanie: tEEC, Birmingham, AL. Thompson, Terri: INF, Dothan, AL; Thornton, Susan: 3MK, Birmingham. AL: Thye, Cynthia: 3MRB, Silverspr-ings MD; Till, Terri Lynn: IPN, Titusville. FL; Townsend. Tamara: 2SMU, Fairfield. AL; Vogel, Debbie: 2FL8, Indianapolis, IN; Vogler, Su anne: 4RSS, Neenah, WS. Wadsworth, Sharon: 1GC, Newtown, PA. Wambsganss, Susan: 2GC, Birmingham, AL; Warner, Leigh: 2PB. Montgomery, AL; Whitman, Lynn: 2FCD Eufaula, AL; Whittington, Kathy: 2PB. Bainbridge. GA; Williams. Dana: 4EC. Auburn. AL; Winslow, Nancy: 2SP. Clarkston, GA; Yeager, Su anne: 2PN, Huntsville. AL; Scdlack, Russell: Delta Zeta Man. Abel, Larry C.: 4ME, Gadsden. AL; Abernathy, Guy: 3CE. Dalton, GA; Allison. Timothy W.: ISC. Memphis, TN; Anderson, David M.: 3IM, Anniston, AL; Anderson, Keith Carlisle: 3PB, Oneonta, AL. Bennett, Jim: 4AM. Birmingham AL; Blackmon, Harry C.: 4EE, Pensacola. FL; Bly, Richard: IPN, Miami, FL; Carroll, Bill: 2MCH, Dalton. GA; Castleberry, Grant Alan: 4AE. East Point, GA; Chancellor, Paul Douglas: 4MF laurel MS; Cobb, John H.: 4CHE, Oxford, AL; Conoley, John James III: IPN, Birmingham. AL. Farmhouse 462 Compowlrt Gamma Phi Beta Cunningham, David Michael: 4VAG, Brookwood, Al; Darnell, Scott: 4ME, Grand Bay, AL; Deloach, John N.: 3AG, lanett. AL: Dillehay, Dirk L: 3PY, Coleman, AL; Ellis, Charles David: 2EE, Montgomery, AL; Golden, -Mickey |.: 3ADS. Tallassee, AL; Goodrich, Phillip Alan: 3BSC. Satsuma. Al; Gomto, Bruce: 3CHE, Addl, GA. Graham, William N.: 3BSC. Birmingham. AL; Granger, Dodd: 4VAG. Equality, AL; Gray, Gary Walter: 3CF. Pensacola. FI; Gregg, Stephen: 3AC, Dalton, GA; Griffin, Sam: 4ADS, Chattanooga, TN; Mall, Matthew Warren IV: 3ADS. Midway, AL; Hamner, )im Lawrence: 1PN. lanett. AL; Haygood, Daniel: 4GB, Thomaston, GA. Haywood, David Stuart: 1PV, Fairfield. AL; Howard, Thomas: 1PB, lowndesboro, AL; Hughes, Thomas Lee: 4ME, Chattanooga. TN: lohnson, Mike: 3AM. Memphis, TN: (ones, Patrick Allen: 4AC, Gurley, Al; Lester, lames W. Jr.: 3ADS, Burlington, NC; Little, |ohn Alan: 3ME, Dalton, GA; Mathews, Brad: 4AC, Dalton, GA. McCrary, Mike: 4ZY, Crestview, FL; McDaniel, E. Redus III: 3PB, Birmingham, AL; McDowell, Jeff: 3IE, Muscle Shoals, AL; Montgomery, Ronald: 3AF0. Douglas, AL; Murphy, Donald P.: 3AC, Normal, IL; Mutchnick, Glen Myles: 1PN, Mobile, AL; Ovcrbaugh, Chris: IADS. Jupiter, FL; Owens, Scott Wilburn: 2ADS, Aliceville, AL. Parker, William M.: 4PY. Leighton, AL; Rollan, Robert Morgan: 2VBU. Prattville, AL; Sutullo, Mike: 2AN, Mobile, AL; Steele, Grant: TAN. Sheffield, Al; Stephens, Timothy M.: 4CE, Birmingham, AL; Stone, Hugh C.: 3AN, Auburn, AL; Tamblyn, James: 1PN, Mobile. AL; Taylor, Ronald K.: 2GC, Mobile. Al. Thacker, Darrell: 4VAG, Horton. AL; Thorington, |ohn Taylor Jr.: 2PB, Tamiw, FL; Tomlinson, C. Allen: 3PRS, Cherokee, AL; Vinyard, Shannon: 4AN, Albertville, Al; Vinyard, Steven: 1PN, Albertville, AL; Wheeler, Ralph E.: 4FF. Adel GA; Whelms, Russ; 4SS yix m.iMon, GA; Wilbanks, David Alan; 4VAG, Athens. AL. Windham, Stephen D.: 3GEH Jasper, AL; Winn, |ohn Emmett: 1CHN, Adel, GA; Yates, Joe Anthony: 4AEC, Pell City, AL; Estes, Helen M.: Housemother; Allen, Kathy: 3EEE, Evans. GA. Sweetheart. Acroyd, Beth: 2GC, Lakeland, FL; Allen, Terri: IGC, Miami, FL; Ankcnbrandt, Sue: 2LEH, Huntsville, AL; Baker, Belh: 4VA, Chickarnauga. GA. Baker, Nancy: 2AMH, Chickarnauga, GA; Bale, Carol: 2PB, Plano, TX; Bloc, Nancy: 4MK, Greenville. SC; Brooks, Diana: 4GFL, Montgomery, AL. Bryan, Mary: 2NF, Miami, FL; Burnett, Betsy: 2HPR, Miami, FL; Call. Sally: IGC, Huntsville, AL; Carrier, Kathy: 2GSC, Coral Gables. FL; Chambers, Trisha: 1MRB, Florence, AL; Chancy, Debbie: 11DS, Kenoctt Square, PA; Cleveland. Carol: 2AMH. Huntsville, AL; Cook, Elena: 4CE, Virginia Beach. VA. Cox, Lynn: 4PO, Houston, TX; Daigle, Theresa: 1PB, St. Petersburg, FL: Daly, |anct: 4)M. Mobile, AL; Dennis, Jayc: 3VBU, Warner Robins, GA; Dcnsmorc, Tanya: 2PB, Atlanta. GA; Desmond, Laurene: ICJ, Old Saybrook. CT; Dykes, Patti: IPN, Birmingham. AL; Edmundson, Louise: 3PV, Birmingham, AL. Farmer, Debra: 2PPY. Birmingham, AL; Fitzpatrick, Ann: 2HSA, Nashville, TN; Gardner, Cindy: 4HEQ, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Garmon, Kathy: 3RSR, Birmingham, AL; Ged-des, Jo Anne: 4LT, Ozark, AL; Gillaspy, Gloria: 2FM, Gadsden. AL; Green, Alice: 4HPR Montgomery, AL; Griffith, Lcsa: 1C|, Montgomery. Al. Harbour, Laurie: 4EEC, Birmingham, AL; Harris, Debbie: 3PY, Grove Hill. AL; Hart, Lynn: 4EEE. Coral Gables. FL; Hendrickson, Carol: 4ADS. Chatom, AL; Herring, Dona: 3GPG, Spruce Pine, AL; Hooper, Melody: 4ID, Huntsville, AL; Howard, DruAnnc: 2NF, Pensacola, FL; Jacobs, Margie: 2FCS, Auburn, Al. 463 (onrouln Student Pete Nice, Writes and Records Album in Nashville Pete Nice, 3GJM, likes to sing and play guitar for friends and social gatherings, like a lot of other students. He's signed a recording contract with Commercial Records of Nashville, and recorded an album for the company with partner Anthony Crawford, a high school buddy from Birmingham. The title cut from the LP, Fire Tower Mountain , was released last year, and labeled a single to watch by Record World magazine. Pete made sure a lot of disc jockeys watched his single too, plugging his cut in the two-man promotional campaign he and Anthony staged at different radio stations. Sometimes it got frustrating. We went to WSGN radio in Birmingham, Pete recalled, to talk to some of the disc jockeys. One of them took the record and said, 'Yeah, I'll give it a listen,' and put it on a stack of records 50 feet high. Promotion for the upcoming album release is supposed to be the sole responsibility of Commercial Records and the better part of $15,000, but Pete and Anthony will probably wind up knocking on more radio station doors. Pete puts up with the wear and tear of pluggin' and playin' for now, but hopes to become a composer and song writer someday. Writers receive checks in the mail while vacationing on the Islands or in their homes in the mountains, Pete explained, while performers are out committing suicide. Pete definitely doesn't want to commit suicide the rest of his life. Jennings, Stephanie: 2NF, Pensacola, FL; Johnson, Monica: 3PRS, Enterprise, Al; Jones, Cindy: 3LPO Birmingham, AL; King. Casey: 3PO. DeFuniak Springs. FL; langhein, Mary: I ID. Winter Haven, FL; Little, Pat: IMU, Laurens. SC; lungmus, Lisa: IEEE, Lakeland. FL; Mandy, Lynda: IRSB. Birmingham. AL. Martin, Karen: 2GMHS, Mountain Brook, AL; McCarthy, Kathy: 2LT. Dunwoody, GA; Meaglu-r, Linda: 2FFC. Atlanta. GA; Meek, Lynn: I VAT, Montgomery. AL; Meeks, Sherry: 2PB, Sylacauga. AL; Merritt, Brenda: 4EEE, Lanetl, AL; Monk, Cindy: 3SEH, LaGrange. GA; Morton, Lee Ann: 4GFH, Jacksonville, FL. Muckelrath, Julie: 3EC, Mobile, AL. Mundee, Ginger, ISSS, Albany, GA; Mundee, Kay: 4AC, Albany, GA; Newberry, Jo Anna: 2PB, Sylacauga. AL; Page, Lisa: 1PB, Birmingham. Al; Parker, Karen: 1HPR. Great Falls, MT; Peeples, Susiebcll: 3SEH, Webb, AL; Perry, Denise: INF, Linden. AL. Pinkerton, Sharon: 4SSS, Pensacola, FL; Powell, Lisa: 3PY, Quitman, GA; Prather, Nancy: IPB, Dadeville, AL; Prycc, Barbara: 2ADS. Maitland. FL; Ramey, Donna: 1EEC, Montgomery. Al; Rearer, Joanne: 4AC, ladson, SC; Reynolds, Jamie: IPB. Mobile, AL; Ries, Janet: 2PB. Pensacola, FL. Roberts, Kathy: 3PIR. LaGrange, GA; Russell, Terri: 1HPR, Atlanta, GA; Sanders, Denise: 4SP, Auburn, AL; Schrantr, Barbi: 3EEE, Femandina Beach, FL; Shaw, Connie: 4VBU, Birmingham, AL; Shelby, Myra: 3HEQ, Cantonment, FL; Shepard, Lynne: IMDT, Dothan, AL. Smith, Betsy: 2HRA. Nashville, TN. Smith, Lisa: 2VOA, Atlanta. GA; Smith, Tonna: 3FCD, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Stamed, Susan: 2PPY, Manchester, GA; Still, lisa: 3EEE, Montgomery, AL; Stockman, Cindy: 2EEE. Dunwoody. GA; Tate, Denise: 4SMH, Oxford, AL; Tippins, Nancy: 2PB, Jacksonville, FL; Travsick, Nancy: 4RSB, Montgomery, AL. True, Ruth: 2VA. Georgetown, KY; Tunned, Beth: 3AC, Andalusia, AL: Webber, Carmen: 2PB, Mrami, FL; White, Jeannie: 2PB, Greencastle, IN; Williams, Lila: 2FS, Birmingham, AL; Williams, Robin: 2EEE, Gadsden, AL; Wirts, Carlita: 4IFE, Huntsville, AL; Woodall, Chavawn: 2SC, Atlantic Beach, FL. Aden, Brett C.: IPB. Nashville . TN; Allen, Lamar: 3PB, LaFayctte. AL; Anthony, David: ICC. Andalusia, AL; As-bury. Wake: 3PB, Opelika. AL; Barganier, Paul: 4PO, Fort Deposit, AL. 464 Conpotim Black, Germ: 4MK. Dadcvillc, AL; Bolling. Rick: 1PM, Mobile, AL; Bradbcrry, |im: 5AK, Auburn, AL; Bridges, David: 2IE, Boa . AL; Burton, Bob: 2PL. Auburn. AL; Burton, Peter: 2GC, Nashville. TN; Caudle, Chris: 2PB. Atlanta, GA; Caudle, |immy: 3AC. Atlanta, GA. Cauthen, Britt: 1LPG. Decatur, AL, Christiansen, |eff: 1PD, Decatur, AL; Christopher, Neil: 2PM, Guntersville, AL; Christopher, Chris: 2PM. Jacksonville, AL; Collett, Gregg: 2AR, Montgomery, AL; Conner, Bubba: 4FI, Huntsville. AL; Copeland. Kin: 4MCH, Decatur. AL; Cop-pock, Don: 3CHE, Huntsville. AL. Costen, Kenny: 2PN, Hueytown, AL; Crenshaw, Farrior: 2PN, Fort Deposit, AL; Davis, Brad: 4CJM. Auburn, AL; Decs, Mike: 3AS, Grady. AL; Dishman, Mike: 2PV. Decatur, AL; Driggers, Bobby: 4PB, Selma, AL; English, Dewey: 4G|M, Auburn. AL; Eskin, Brad: 2INM, Nashville, TN. Farrell, William: 2CE. Birmingham. AL; Felix, Ricky: 1PB, Huntsville, AL; Fendley, Steve: 2PM, Auburn, AL; Fincher, Buster: 4HPE, Wedowee, AL; Fite, Pat: 3PB, Decatur, AL; Flynn, Steve: 2PB. Decatur AL; Fox, Don: 1P8, Nashville, TN; Harbargcr, Mark: 2PB, Huntsville, AL. Harbarger, Frank: 1PN, Huntsville, AL; Harbert, Raymond: 2CE, Birmingham, AL; Hawthorne, Corky: 4P8. Montgomery, AL; Hayes, Armstead: 2PB. Notasulga, AL; Heldman, Mark: 1PN, Nashville, TN; Hennessy, Drew: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Hinson, Whatley: 1AR Atlanta. TX; Hobbs, Edward: 4PB Auburn, AL. HiMiton, Malt: 4GB. Lineville, Al; Humphreys, Robert W.: 3GB, Greenville, SC; Johnson, Kirt: 3PM, Huntsville, AL; Johnson, Bob: 3PM, Albertville, AL; Johnson, Ross: 4MK, Rome, GA; Jones, lorn: 1AG, Montgomery. AL; Kelly, Craig: 4GB, Montgomery, AL; Kelly, Tom: 2AEC, Huntsville, AL. Key, Gil: 1AEC, Birmingham, AL; Kincey, Johnny: 3WL, Selma, AL, King, John: 1GC, Griffin, GA; Knox, Chuck: 1FY, Luverne, AL: leberte, Mark: 3PM, Ftuntsville, AL; ledbetter, Jim: 1PD. Atlanta, GA; Lee. Bill: IPN. Franklin, TN; lowtcr, Donnie: 3PB, Huntsville, AL. Mader, Chuck: IPB, Nashville, TN, .Mathews, David: 4PB, Talladega, AL; McClendon, Hugh: 3P8, LaFayette, AL; McClendon, lames: 2P8, LaFayette, AL; McDowell, Chuck: 2SUX. Atlanta. GA; McGartland, Mike: 5FCDS, Paslcy. AK; McGehce, Tom: 4GHY, Orlando, FL; Miller, Charlie: 2PN, Irniisville. KY. Mills, York: 1PM Monticello, FL; Mize, George Goob ; 2PB, Columbus, GA; Moore, Larry: 2PB, Huntsville. AL: Morris, Bobby: 2PB. Atlanta, GA, Myrick, Gordon: 4BSC. Gulfport. MS; Nowell, Don: 2PUB, Marianna, FL: Owen, Lynn W.: 4AC, Panama City, FL; Peak, Bruce: 3PB, Selma. AL. Petty, Chris: 2PB Decatur. AL; Pickering, David: 4PB. Montgomery, AL; Popper, Bruce: 3PB. S. Miami, FL; Powell, Steve: 4BSC, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Pridgen, Joe: 4MK, Bay Minette. AL; Quay, Michael: 3EC, Dunwoody, GA; Raney, Thomas: 4PB, Atlanta, GA; Redden Raymond: 3PB Ft Deposit, AL. Reed, lames: 4FY, Sylaiauga. AL, Russell. Alan: 2AR Letohatchic, AL; Rutherford, Robert: 2PB. luskegee. AL; Schrimsher, Randall: 4BSC. Huntsville, AL; Samples, Mark: 4PB Huntsville, AL; Sinor, Jim: IPB, Venezuela, S. America Smith, Doug: 3AY, Minter. AL; Smith, Paul: 3PB, Huntsville. AL. Smith, Robert: 3PB. Decatur, AL Staub, Charles: 2PB Birmingham. AL; Steinberger, Marlin: 3P8, Auburn, AL; Stephenson, Gregory: IPN. Hartselle, AL; Sullivan, Tommy: 3BSC, Louisville. KY; Thompson, Albert: 4MK, Bay Minette. AL; Thompson, Donny: 4GPO. Montgomery. Al; Thompson, Michael: 2PB. Childersburg. AL. 465 Compouln Turk, Robert: 4PB, Atmore, AL; Turner, Frank C.: 4MK. Bay Miwette, AL; Wallace, William: 4AEC, Decatur. AL; Weaver, Bob: 3INM laFayetle. AL; White, Jeffery: 2HA, Huntsville, AL; Wilkinson, Jack: 4AC. Pensacola, FL; Williams, Jeffery: 2CC, Selma, AL; Willis, Albert: 4PL, Huntsville. AL. Yancey, Read: 3PY. Rayville, I A; Yates, Marty: 2PB, La-Grange, GA; Richter, Elizabeth: Housemother Wadley, AL; Lovelady, Louise: KA Rose, Birmingham, AL; Bach, Sandra: 2IFC, Montgomery. AL. Bailey, Cindy: 4FI, Birmingham, AL; Barnett, Becky: 3HPR, Dothan, AL; Bentley, Kia: 4GSW. Trinity, AL; Best, Bethany: 1PB, Allsany, C.A; Blackburn, Allison: 4AC, Decatur. AL; Blackmore, Denise: 2HPR, Enterprise, AL; Bodine, Ann: 4CTD, Birmingham, AL; Bosshard, Leslie: 3VA, Redding, PA. Bovay, Mary Ann: 2PB. Lakeland. FL; Bowler, Carol; 3RSR, Montgomery. AL; Bajt, Mary Lynn: 2ZY, Joliet. IL; Brown, Cinabeth: 1GEH, Montgomery. AL; Brown, Marla: 4ID, Hartselle, AL; Bryars, Leigh: 1FM. Kansas City, KS, Buchanan, Kay: 2PB, Eutala. AL; Childers, Patti: 2VAT, Fdgewood, R.l. Christenberry, Yvonne: 2LT, Aulxirn. AL; Coker, Ann: 2PM, Auburn, AL; Coley, Kathryn: 1PPY. Birmingham. AL; Comfort, Jill: 2MKT. Birmingham, AL; Comfort, Julie: 2PL, Birmingham, AL; Condon, Mac: 4EEE, Montgomery, AL; Courtemanche, Tammy: IOH, Palm Beach, FL; Culp, Kay: 2PB, Florence, AL. Cummins, DeAnne: 4FM, Atlanta. GA; Dailey, Denise: 3GJM, Cape Haze, FL; Dailey, Margaret: 2EE, Williston, FL; Danis, Suzanne: 3PB, Mobile. AL; Davidson, Lesa: 4MK, Atlanta. GA; Denney, Leslie: 4HPR, Birmingham. AL; Dewberry, Cathy: 1HEQ, Birmingham, AL; Dinos, Susie: 3P1R Atlanta. GA. Doke, Nancy: 4MK, Brandon, FL; Downing, Jennie: 1FCD, Phenix City, AL; Drewry, Lisa: 4FLB, Lakeland, FL; Duck, Kay: 3MK, Montgomery, AL; Dunn, Ruth Ann: 4GJM, Birmingham. AL; Dye, Cathy: 2PPY, Pensacola, FL; Elkins, Melisa: 1MDT, East Point. GA; Ferguson, Sue: 2PB, Florence, AL Fogarty, Katie: 4AC, Atlanta. GA. Foglia, Nannctte: 1SEP, Teguciqulpa, Honduras; Freeman, Marguerite: 3AMH, Birmingham, AL: Gieselman, Elaine: 1ID, St. Louis, MO; Gilbert, Susie: IPB, Atlanta. GA; Ginn, Shelia: 2RSC, Huntsville, AL; Grimes, Kathy: 2FCD, Opelika, AL; Hall Holly: 4EEE, Auburn, AL. Hampton, Reta: IPB. Gadsden, AL; Handlin, Jayne: 2GEH, Birmingham, AL; Hardwick, Kim: 4GPB. Birmingham, AL Hardwick, Paige: 4LEH, Birmingham, Al; Hase, Cathy: 1GC, Huntsville, AL; Hayes, Emily: IPN, Bay Minette, AL; Hill, Kim: IGC, Orlando, FL; Holmes, Leslie: IPB, Birmingham, Al. Hooks, Cheryl: 1ID. Birmingham, AL; Huang, Joyce: 3CB, Huntsville, AL; Ingersall, Cindy: IGC, Fairhope. AL; Ingram. Gail: 4GPOS, YVetumpka, AL; Ireland, Cathy: IGC. Tampa. FL; Jabkm, Marion: IGC, Si. Petersburg, FL; Jackson, Trudy: 4EAT, Opelika. Al; Jameson, Tina: 3CHF, Kansas City, KS. lesser, Kathy: 4GC. Sylacauga, AL: Johnson, Anita: 4RSC, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Johnson, Nancy: 2PB Birmingham. AL; Johnston, Robin: 4LPO Birmingham, Al; Jones, Beth: 2TH, Marietta, GA; Jones, Sharon: 4RSS, Birmingham, AL; Jones, Sharon: 1FCD, Huntsville, AL; Keily, Cindy: 2PB, Atlanta, GA. Kelly, Tricia: 2GC. Memphis, TN; Kilgore, Terri: 4SFD. Montgomery, AL; Kitchen, Kathy: 2EEE, Nashville, TN; Kline, Teri: 1PRS, Montgomery, AL; Latham, Brenda: IPB. Jacksonville, FL; lauber, Laura: 2RSC, Seuford. DE; Leonard, Paula: 3CJ. Birmingham, Al; Lewis, Martha: 2PB, Birmingham, AL. 466 Compuwto McCall, Leslie: 2PB, Titusville, FL: McCreary, Barb: 3RSS. Columbus, OH; McCreary, Marccc: 4RSS, Columbus, OH; MeDurmont, Ruth: 4MB, LaGrange. GA; McKay, Cindy: 3HEQ, Montgomery, AL; McLaurine, Gayle: 4CDP, Winchester, VA; McMillan, Marsha: 3HEQ, Selma, AL; McReynolds, Kaki: IHEQ, Lexington, KY. Mitchell, Maria: 3MK. Montgomery, AL; Monson, Noel: 4MCH, Durham, N.C.; Nall, Karen: HD. Birmingham AL; Nord, Lorric: 2LLH, Tampa, FL; Nordyke, Nan: 3EEE, Nashville, TN: Oaks, Cindy: 3EEE, Miami, FL; O'Rear, Susan: 3EEC, Attalla, AL; Palmer, Pam: 1PM, St. Petersburg. FL. Porter, Vickie: 3VHE. Ft. Walton Beach, FL Prather, Amy: 3FM, Gallatin, TN; Prim, Leslie: 3CJ. Montgomery, AL; Quinlan, Suzy: IEEE, Montgomery, AL; Ralston, Karen: 4RSB, Milton, FL; Real, Melba: 2PPY, Hamilton, AL; Reins, Roslyn: 4MU, Decatur, GA; Reynolds, Allison: 2AM, Winter Haven, FL. Rice, Laurel: 1CJ, Rome, GA; Roberts, Lyn: 2FLB. Palm Harbor. FI; Roby, Lisa: 3FM, Fort Walton, FI; Sewell, Pam: 4AC, Montgomery, AL; Sorrell, Charlotte: 2FCD, Atlanta, GA; Spain, Susan; 2PB, Florence, AL; Spruce, Ginny: 2HPR, Birmingham. AL Spartzman, |aimee: 4FM, Orlando. FL. Kappa Delta Stepp, Leta: 3SSC. Rome. GA; Stroud, Kathy: 3PG, Memphis, TN; Sunimerford. Susan: 2GPOS, Hamilton, AL; Teal, Robyne: IMIJ, Winter Garden, FL: Thomas, Katha: 3AC, Montgomery, AL; Thompson, Laurie: 4LEH, Nashville, TN: Tonsmeirc, Pat: 4RSB, Mobile, AL; Truman, Marti: IZY, Bowling Green. KY. Van Fossen, linda: 6SC, Wilmington, DE; Vivcs, Peggy: 3MBI, Auburn. AL; Walsh, Kathy: 2GPG, Enterprise, AL; Watson, |an: 3GSC. Anniston, AL; Webb, Leslie: 1RSS, lacksonville. FL; Webb, Mary: 3NS, Coral Gables, FL; Wentworth, Laura: 4FEC, Mobile. AL; West, Charlotte: 2GC, Indialantic, FL. West, Donna: 1FM, Hamilton, AL; Wheeling, Laurel: 1PM. Huntsville. AL; Williamson, Patsy: 2HPR. Miami. FL; Wood, Betsy: 3SSS, Homewood, AL; Woodson, Leslie: 2SED, Burlington, N.C.; Young, lane: 1AR, Tul-lahoma, TN. Akin, Marie: IGC, Birmingham, AL; Allen, Elizabeth: INF, Tallahassee, FL, Bailey, Louise: 2PL, Birmingham, AL; Barnes, Harriet: 3LT, Manchester, GA, Benson, Peggy: 4PRS, Marietta. GA. Biddison, Sue: 2SMH. St. Petersburg, FL, Blake, Sally: 3GC, Auburn, AL, Blanton, Margaret: 1PPY, Selma, AL; Bolling, Val; 4AC, Mobile; Botler, Susan: 4FI, Selma, AL; Bowden, Franke: 4GSV, Eufaula, AL; Boyd, Carolyn: 3IE, Auburn, AL; Bradley, Allison: 3PR|, Mobile, AL. 467 Cotnpouln Bradley, Kelsey: IGSW, Mobile, AL; Brady, Pam: 1GC, Selma. AL: Brevard, Adair: 4GSC. Mobile. Al; Browder, Penny: 3PB, Columbus, GA; Brown, Ann Allen: 2VM, Montgomery, AL; Bruce, Mimi: 4IE. Opelika AL; Bryant, Cammie: 2RSM, Lakeland, FL; Byrd, Stephanie: IPB, Dothan. AL. Cammack, Kim: 4LLC, Selma, AL Carrell, Rhea: 3GPG, Slowsvillc, MS; Chappell, Anne: INF, Huntsville, AL; Cole, Catherine: 11TE, Tt. Benning. GA, Compton, Cindy: 2FM, Nanafalia, AL; Compton, Jan: IPB. Nanatalia, AL; Cook, Cammie: 2PB, Union Springs, AL: Conner, Lyne: 2tfct, Huntsville, AL. Copeland, Pam: 2EEE, Montgomery, AL; Cunningham, Carolee: 4FLB. Birmingham, AL; Cummings, Bea: 2PB, Mobile, AL; Daughtery, Betsy: 2IM, Nashville, TN; Davis, Amy: 2EEC, Andalusia, At; DeBardeleben, Lisa: ICC, Selma, AL; Dixon, Lacy: 4PB. Montgomery. AL; Dorland, Karen: 3PT, Mobile, AL. Douglass, Vicky: 3CHE, Gult Breeze, FL; Dyas, Lee: IPB, Auburn, Al; Ellis, Aline: 1RSC, Nashville, TN; Ezell, Jo: 4AC, Troy, AL; Farris, Fran: 3AC, Dothan, AL; Floyd, Candy: 3PB, Bloomington, IN; Fluker, Kathleen: 2VA, Auburn. AL; Foster, Eleanor: 2FLB, Orlando, FL. Gardner, Eva Lyn: 2PB. Montgomery. AL; Griffin, Anne Williamson: 4GFL. Montgomery, AL; Hambrick, Lisa: tOP, Scottsboro, AL; Hanson, Nan Adams: 3FLB, Nesv-nan, CA; Hardin, Marcy: 2AT, Opelika, AL; Harris, Alta A.: 2PT Montgomery, AL; Harris, Karen: ICED, Fort Deposit, AL; Hayden, Julie: 4PY. Mobile, AL. Haynes, Fairlie Gunter: 4CH, Montgomery, AL; Henderson, Lorraine: 2GC, Prairie. AL; Hightower, Meg: 3EEC, Sylacauga. AL; Hill, Elizabeth: tGAT, Montgomery, AL; Hilyer, Leigh: 2PT, Troy, Al; Hooper, Kent: 4EEE, Selma AL; Huston. Cathy: IPB, Coral Gables, FL; lackson Claire: IGBT, Cartersville, GA. Jemison, Anne: 3EEE. Birmingham. AL Jones, Cylle: 3AC Opelika, Al: Jones, Pam: 2GB, Birmingham, AL; Jones, Sharon Kay: IFCD, Birmingham, AL; Jordan, Celia: 1 EEC. Decatur, AL; Ketcham, Denise: 2LT. Demopolis, AL; King, Melinda: 4RSM Atlanta, GA; Kinard, Kathy Lynn: IRSS, Broadview Heights, OH. Lancaster, Debbie: 3EEE, Andalusia, AL: Lange, Michelle: 11FE, Auburn, AL; Langston, Christy: 2P8, Huntsville, AL; Latham, Kathy: 3PB, Mobile. AL; Lawson, Cricket: ICC, Birmingham. AL; Lee, Teri Louise: 3IFE. Goldsboro, N.C.; Littrell, Mary Ellen: 4FY, Decatur. AL; Lockwood, LuAnne: 2GC, Eufaula, AL. Lovin, Susan R.: 1VBU. Decatur. AL; Luka, Cathy Marie: 3PB, Memphis. TN; lundberg, Floise: 3MBI, Ftuntsville, AL; Lutz. Stella: 3PB. Mobile. AL; Lyon, Tricia: 3EEC, Mobile, AL; Martin, Cenia: 4PY, Marianna, FL; Massey, Diane: 4AC, Titusville, TL; McAliley, Lisa: 2GSC, Eufaula, AL. McAlister, Linda Dyane: 2VA Dothan, AL; McCormack, Carolyn: 2EEE. Ft. Walton Beach, FL; McCulloch, Caroline: 4CJ, Huntsville, AL; McGilvary, Cindy: 4MK, Opelika Al; McKinney, Susan: 2PL. Mobile, AL; Meadows, Cathy: IPB, Opelika, AL; Mitchell, Evelyn: 3PT, Auburn, AL. Mogge, Denise: 2GC, Birmingham. AL; Morrison, Kathy: IGC, Montgomery, AL; Neely, Janie: 2PB, Asheville, N.C.; Nelson, Betty Anne: 1TH, Augusta. GA; Nichol, Paula Stewart: IGC, Selma, AL; Nichol, Trudy: 2PL, Selma, AL; Nichols, Nancy; 2PB, Birmingham. AL Ol-linger, Lyn: IPV, Mobile. AL. Owens, Anne: 2SSS, Mtn. Brook, AL; Ozier, Ann: 3RSB, Decatur, AL;Pace, Cindy: 3HPR. Mobile, AL; Parker, Pam: 3FCD LaFayette, AL. Passailaigue, Laura: 2PB. Columbus, GA; Peddy, Carolyn: 3AC, Prattville, AL; Pickett, Katie: 2GSW, Montgomery, AL; Pierce, Jenny: 2SSS, Auburn, AL. 468 ( ompovtn Sing It In Four Minutes or Less Each February, Auburn Greek organizations blend the sounds of sopranos, altos, baritones (and monotones), to create what will, hopefully, be a winner at Step-Sing . Entries vary from Mickey Mouse medleys to patriotic cantatas. The songs of modern musicians and fifties favorites find a place on the program. Weeks of rehearsals are devoted to choreography, costuming, voice projection, and timing. Perfection is crucial to the participants. The tension builds. The time comes. The performance is given. Four minutes elapse. It's all over — so quickly . . . C. 8u« Kappa Kappa Gamma Polls, Jody: ICC, Mobile, Al; Poundstone, Cindy Jane: IPS. Montgomery, AL; Powell, Beth G.: INS. Mobile. AL; Price, Sandy: 2PPY, Sylarauga. Al; Puryear, lynn: 2RSB. Nashville, TN; Quinlan, Annelise: 3LEC, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Quinlivan, Susan: 2VHE. Atlanta. GA; Radr lift, Libba: 3HPF, Mobile, Al. Rehm, Debi: 4VOA, Mobile. AL; Riley, Ruth: 3MK, Car-tersville, GA; Roberts, Lane: tPB, Columbus, GA; Roberts, Melanie: 3PYS, Demopolis. AL; Roberts, Susan: INS, Demopolis, AliRockwell, Fran: 4FCS.-Selma, AL; Rowe, Debbie: 4SSS. St. Petersburg. FI; Runyan, Lee: 1P8. Birmingham, AL. Rutland, Lucy: 2EEC, Montgomery, Al; Schrimsher, Pam: 2EEE, Huntsville, AL; Scofield, Julie: 2EEC, DeFuniak Springs, FI; Sheed, lil: 1GC, Mobile, Al; Simmons, Robin Kay: 2GC. lampa. FL; Slaughter, Amy: IHPR, St. Petersburg. FL; Smith. Ellen: 4EEC, Montgomery. AL; Smith, Natalie: tGSVV, Huntsville, Al. Smith, Susan |.: 3GC. Doravillc. GA; Sneed, Penney: 1GC, Huntsville, AL; Sollie, Becky: 1FFC Dothan. AL; Stewart, Letty: 2FM. Belle Mina. AL; Stewart, Suzanne: 1PM, Mtn. Brook, AL; Stone, Rhonda: 3CSY. Podunk. MA; Slough, Kathy: 3SSC, Montgomery. Al; Strother, Robin: 4SAT, Selma, AL. Tatum, Carol: 3FCD, Opelika, AL; Taylor, Abbie Henderson: 4HPR. Andalusia. AL; Taylor, Wendolvn: 2PL, Brun-didge, AL; Thorton. Beth: 1P8, Huntsville. AL Torbert, Sara Jane: 1 PL. Opelika, AL; Unger, lynn: 3SMU. Fayette. AL; Vandiver, Iris; 4SSS. Huntsville, AL; Walker, Jane M.: 3GFLS, Shorter. AL. Walker, Jan: ICC, Decatur, AL Washington, Teri: 2VBU, Talladega. AL W'eddington, Ann: 1G)M, Newnan, GA; Wells, Dorothy: 3LEH. Selma. AL; West, Cynthia Lee: 3GPG. Noachin PN; White, Jeanie: 4MK, Opelika. AL; White, Leigh: 2PN, Montgomery, AL; Whitehead, Leslie Kay: 3EEC, Huntsville. AL. Wilkinson, Rcyndy: 3EEE, Selma AL; Willis, Patti: 4PB. Montgomery. AL. Wyne, Chris: 3EEC, Huntsville. AL; Yeargan, Josephine: FM. Tahiti. N.J.; Zeigler, Leigh Ann: ICC. Scottsboro, AL. Adams, lean: 3BIS Northport. AL; Allred, Gail: 2PB Ozark. AL; Baggett, Marilyn: 2IE, Tampa. FL: Barber, Joy: 4EEE, Moultrie, GA; Baker, Beverly: 3AT, Tallassee, AL. 469 (oenpoutn Barker, Dawn: 2PB, Winter Park. FL; Baxter, Laura: 2OH, Montgomery, AL; Blackmon. Leslie: 2LEH Ozark, AL; Blankenship, Carol: 3AC, Birmingham, AL; Boucher, Debbie: 4GSC, Opelika, AL; Bourgeois, Karen: 3PRS, Winter Park. FL; Branyon, Laura: 2HPR. Anniston, Al; Brooks, Leslie: IPLA, Jacksonville Beach, FL. Brown, Jane: 2PT. Roanoke. AL; Butz. Rebecca: 1SSS, Monroeville, AL; Cain, Laura: 4EEE. Cary. N.C.; Capell, Tere: 4LEC, Sheffield, AL; Cathey, Sharron: 3OH, Eutaw, AL; Christian, Sharon: 3VA, Anniston, AL; Corcoran, Cindy: 3IFE, Eufaula, AL; Corcoran, Susan: 4BY. Eufaula. AL. Cote, Amanda: IPRS, Clearwater. FL; Crabtree, Maxine: 1FM, Anniston, AL; Dixon, Alice: 4EEE, Birmingham. AL; Dixon, Carol: 4AC. Birmingham. AL; Donovan, Marie: 4MU, Birmingham. AL; Driver, Carol: 4RSS. Decatur. AL; Erwin, Elizabeth: 2PB, Tampa, FL; Eskew, Becky: IPN, Vestavia Hills, Al. Felsher, Sherry: 3RSM, Auburn, AL; Frazier, Lisa: 1JM, Tampa FI Game, Pam: 2ID, Tampa, FL, Click, Pam: 2CPC, Orlando, FL; Godfrey, Debbie: 3FM, Columbus, GA; Goodgamc, Kim: 2TM, Pell City. AL; Hall, Ann: 1GSC. Huntsville, AL; Harrell, Linda: 2GC, Montgomery, AL. Harrison, Beth: 4PIR, Auburn AL; Heffner, Anne: I ID. Tucker, GA; Hensley, Judy: 3VHO, Mountain, GA; Henley, Devany: 3AC. Tampa, FL; Hetzel, Susan: IEEE, Atlanta, FL; Higgs, Lee Ann: 2PUB, Tullahoma, TN; Hill, Phyllis: 2NS, Trussville. AL; Hine, Judy: 1RSM. Rome, GA. Holibaugh, Martha: 3HME, Decatur, AL; Hughes, Pam: 1PV, Birmingham, AL; Hughes, Pat: IPV, Birmingham. AL; Hurst, Susan: 4RSM. Opelika. AL; Inghram, Cindy: 2LT, Pittsburgh, PA; lernigan, |anie: 3GMH, Birmingham. Al; Johnson, lee: 4IF Atlanta, GA; Johnson, Peggy: 4GPO, Ozark, AL. Jones, Karen: 4EEC, Russellville, AL; Kennard. Beth: 4HS, Jacksonville, TL; King, Leslie: 2EEC, Tampa, FL; King, Sally: IGC, Leighton, AL Klinefelter, Anne: IGC, Anniston, AL; Knapp, Debbie: 4GFL. Auburn. AL; Kruidonicr, Amanda: 4CJM. Decatur AL; Kuge, Cathy: IGC, Orlando. FL. Lloyd, Kelley: 4VOA, Springfield. VA; Lowman, Ruthie: 4FI, Andalusia. AL; Lynn, Carol: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; Martin, Merry: 2FCD, Waycross, GA; Mason, Julie: 2RSM, Tampa, FL; Me David Peggy: 4HPR, Birmingham, AL: McElmurray, Wendy: ICJ, Tampa, FL; McLaughlin, Ann: 2CJ, Tampa, FL. Mehaffey, Judy: 3EEE, Lanett, AL; Morris, Robin: 4MK, Nashville, TN; Muse, Sharon: 1 VAT, Atlanta, GA; Myrick, Edith: 2PB. Memphis, TN; Niemann, Susan: 4PL, Birmingham. AL; Norris, Virginia: 4MT, Montgomery, AL; Nunnelley, Pam: 2P8, Anniston, AL; Opitz, Kathy: 3GEL. Sarasota. FL. 470 Compoiiln 0 Rear, |« : 4CPD, Jasper. AL; Page, Lois: 1TM, Eufaula, AL; Parker, Melissa: 4FM, Enterprise, AL: Parker, Patti: 1FE, Phenix City, AL Parrish, Rebecca: 1AR. Lincoln, AL; Perkins, Debbie: 1PB. Montgomery, AL, Phillips, Karen: I GLH, Orlando, FL; Phipps, Lee Ann: 2HRA, Roswell, GA. Poor, Teresa: 4PUB, Birmingham. AL; Presson, Sarah: 2MDT, Enterprise, AL; Proudfoot, Barbara: 3GB, Huntsville, AL; Ridge, Tamara: 1PL, Longwood, FL; Roberts, Jenny: IPN, Birmingham. Al; Sanford, Lindsey: IFM. Indialantic, FL; Sauer, Mary: 2PB, Middletown, OH; Schindler, Debbie: 1PB. Atlanta. GA. Self, Kimberly: 1RSB. Columbus, GA Shine, Mary Kay: 4RSS, Birmingham, AL Smith, Lisa: 2RSC. Russellville, AL; Snoddy, Patti: ICC, Florence, AL; Southall, Jeanne: 31D, North Palm Beach, FL; Sparks, Rebecca: ICC, Tus-cumbia. Al; Strickland, Becky: 4GEH. Mobile, AL; Sullivan Stephany: 4AOS, Montgomery, AL. Swindall, Nan: 3PB, Goodwalcr, AL; Tatum. Chris: 1PRS, Elba. AL; Taylor, Joy: 1PB. Rome. GA; Thompson, Ann: 4MK, Montgomery. AL; limm, Julie: 4LPO, Tampa. FL; Waggenspack, Anne: 1RSM, Baton Rouge, LA; Watson, Angie: 2PB, Warner Robins, GA; Updegraff, Elizabeth R.: 2NF, St. Petersburg, FL. VanBeck, Kimber: 1MBR. lake-worth, FL; Vinson, Karla: 2PG. Anniston. AL; Waites, Cindy: 2EED. Enterprise AL; Walker, May: IVAI, Shorter, AL; Watson, Debbie: 2GPOS, Enterprise, AL; Watson, Mary: 4ID, Arnold. MD; Weise, Debbie: 2FLB, Jacksonville. FL; Wheal, Myra: 4AC. Aliceville, AL. Whitaker, Karen: 3FLB, Birmingham. A|; White, Shannon: IPB Winston-Salem, N.C.; Whitt, Cindy: tFCD, Huntsville, AL; Wilkerson, Lisa: 1RSC, Opelika, AL; Wilkes, Becky: 4GSC Decatur. GA; Wilkinson, Karen: 2HM. Blue-field, W. VA; Williams, Dana: 3RSS, Montgomery, AL; Williams, Melinda: ICC, Montgomery. AL. Williamson, Jennifer, 1VAT, Memphis. TN; Winbon, Teresa: 2GSC, Orlando, FL; Wolfe, Alex: 2GC, Tampa, FL; Wood, Kendra: 2VM, Cullman. AL; WooKley, Katie: 2PB, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; Young, Robin: 3SEH, Birmingham, AL. Arch T. Richard: 2PB, Miami FL; Appleton, Stanley R.: 2PB. Atlanta, GA; Back, Kent A.: IPB. Gadsden. AL; Barber, Richard F.: 3GB. Talladega, AL; Bear, Bill H.: 4MK, Auburn, AL. Beasley, Palmer |.: 4VAG. Columbia, AL; Bickert. Robert I. : 1 PN, Dayton, OH; Bishop, Marcus Q.: 1PV, Birmingham, AL; Boren, Blake E.: 4AC, Atlanta, GA; Brame, Albert W. Jr.: 4FI. Goldsboro, N.C.; Brewton, Keith L.: 4AC, Birmingham. AL; Brittain, Michael D.: 4G8, Anniston, AL;Brudette, Norman D.: 3TE, Opelika, AL. Burgin, Mark E.: 2EN, Birmingham, AL; Burke, |ohn J. Jr.: IPB. Atlanta, GA; Burkhalter, Jack R.: Alumni Advisor; Burnett, James C.: 3GJM. Auburn. AL: Clark, Steve: 2AM, Albany, GA: Cook, Douglas R.: 4EE. Birmingham, AL; Cotrupe, Jeff P.: 1GSC, Huntsville, AL; Cox, Robert E. Jr.: IPB. Frankfort, AL. Culp, Henry: IPB, Gadsden, AL; Davis, Eric H.: 4MRB, Auburn, AL; Davis, Carty K.: 2PO. Covington, LA. Diehl, Kevin L.: IPB Atlanta. GA; Driggers, David J.: 2CHE, Dalton, GA; Dye, Donald D.: 2PL, Tallahassee, FL; Edwards, Bill: 4PO, Atlanta. GA: Ferrer, Francis P.: 1 PM. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Finklea, David D.: IPB. Tallahassee. FL; Foster, lames A.: 6ADS, Tallahassee, FL; Foust, Bruce J.: 1PN, Birmingham, AL; Freyre, |orgc I.: 4PM, Lithonia, GA; Centry, Steve A.: 3CHE, Gadsden. AL; Greig, Bruce W.: 3MDT.Denison. TX; Griggs, Carl L. Jr.: 2PB, Dalton. GA, Haisten, Albert J. : 2PB. Brundtdgc, AL. 471 CompoUtn Squeeeeeeeeeeel! The week before classes start at Auburn fall quarter is characterized by cool late-summer breezes, a quiet, tranquil atmosphere and an aparent invasion by freshmen women, all taking part in sorority rush, one of the most hectic and nerve-wracking weeks any of them will ever experience. The week is filled with ice-water teas, “Light 'n' Lively Day, “Color Day, “Theme Day, and, for the upperclass members of sororities, marathon sessions to decide as satisfactorily as possible which girls will be lucky enough to get bids. It all comes to a climax at the end of the week, during what is known as “Squeal. The nervous freshmen women gather outside the Student Activities Building (a prime time for Auburn men to come out and do some serious girl-watching) until they are let in, looking for the computer print-out that contains the announcement which could make the week a rousing success. The ending isn't always happy; some girls find themselves without a bid. But it's all part of life at Auburn: Disappointment and happiness, somehow finding a place side by side. Hale, David M.: 2PB, Gadsden, AL; Hamit, Gres W.: 4PV. Carrollton, C.A, Hancock, |ohn A.: 3AR. Tampa, FI; Hand, David W.: 2PN, Houston, TX; Harrison, Thomas W.: 4GB, Bradenton. FL; Heetland. Bradley R.: 2PB, Plantation, FL; Holley, Craig R.: 3PL, Opelika, AL; Irish, Christopher, |.: I BSC, Fairhope, AL. Jennings, loseph M.: 3AG, Lave me, AL; Johnston, Randall B.: 2PB, Tallahassee, FI; Kirkland, Hamp G.: 2PB, Atlanta, GA; Kran usch, Steve C.: 4MK, Appleton. VVS: Lane, Gregg I.: 3CJ, Opelika, AL; Lane, Robert W. |r.: 2PM. Dallas, GA; Let low, Leslie T.: 4BSC. Opelika. AL: Loefgren, Kenneth H.: 3CE. Carmel. IN. Lutz, David L.: 5IM, Clayton, GA; Mangham, |ohn W.: 3AC, Atlanta. GA; Marriott, Bill S., Jr.: IPB, Warner Robins, GA; Martin, |ohn S.: 4INM, Auburn. AL; McCarthy, Chip: 2PI, Bradenton, Ft; McGinnis, James J.: 3PL, Albany, GA; McKinney, Stephen B.: 3PUB, .Montgomery, At; Meagncr, William P.: 2PRS. Atlanta, GA. Meullen, C.V.: 3EC, Birmingham, At; Moore, James G.: 3FT, Perry, FL; Morgan, |ohn C.: 5GHY, Tallassec, AL; Murray, Jack P.: 3MN, Atlanta, GA; Newport, Monty G.: 1GSC, Birmingham. AL; Newton, Scott (Fig): 3UDL, Decatur. GA; Nobles, Edgar D.: 5AC, Pensacola, FL; Nun-nally, Hugh P., Ill: 2PB, Atlanta. GA. Oliver, C. Priestley: 4PIJB, Frankfort, KY; Osbourn, Scott H.: 4CE, Massillon, OH; Pendelton, Jon M.: 1PM, Bit mingham. At; Pharr, Rick: 4GL, Atlanta, C.A; Pike, Bob K.: 3GCH, Frankfort. KY; Pittman, James L.: 2CHE, Bir-mingham, AL; Prichard, Michael R.: 1PM, Birmingham AL; Read, Baldwin, C.: 4GB, Covington, LA. Rodgers, Ronald Neal: IPB. Talladega, Al; Rogan, Tom B.: 2PL, Plantation, FL; Schumann, Greg L.: 4ZY. Huntsville, At; Short, Edward B.: 4FY, Shellinan. GA, Slayden, Paul J., Jr.: 2VAT, Miami, FL; Soloman, John Z.: IPB, Dothan. AL; Sorrells, Robert L.: 3PL, Auburn, AL. Starr, William S.: 3FI, Auburn, AL. Stephens, Jack D.: 2GL, Birmingham. AL; Stevens. Rick G.: 2PB. Bel Air, MD; Thomas, Trip: JPL, Atlanta. GA; Treadway, Benny M.: 3INM, Muscle Shoals Al; Urrutia, Leo C.: 2PB, Dothan, AL; Warren, Glenn D.: IPB, Atlanta, GA; Warren, Tommy: 3GB. Atlanta. GA; Watson, Robert Morris, Jr.: 1PN, Kettering, OH. 472 CumpuMlr .� Tin i m m: mmn a Weldon, Bennett T.: 3PL, Opelika, AL; Whitley, Mike: 2PL, Opelika, AL; Williamson, William A.: 3MK Luvcme, AL; Wills, Chill: 4INM, Abbeville, AL; Wood, Steven H.: 2PB. Miami, FL; Zito, Frank A.: IPCN, Birmingham, AL; Snow, Anna C.: House-Mother; Scott, Nancy Scottic : Sweetheart, Montgomery, AL. Abernathy, Stephen O.: 3CHY, Birmingham, AL; Abernathy, Trey: 4ADS Birmingham, AL, Ainsworth, Billy: 4MKT. Birmingham, AL; Barber, James J., Jr.: 4MKT Montgomery, AL; Barrow, David: 3BSC, Andalusia, AL. Baxter, Thomas: ICC, Headland, AL; Beam Kenneth R., |r.: 3ARCH, Huntsville, Al, Benson, Raymond R., Jr.: 3PB. Birmingham, AL; Benton, Skip: 4BSC, Birmingham, AL; Bishop, David B.: 4FI, ST. Petersburg, FL; Bishop, Conrad J.: 4CF, St. Petersburg, FI; Black, Phillip E.: 4AR Chattanooga, IN; Bocrner, Robert H., Jr.: 2PB. Huntsville, AL. Brewer, William W.: 4TN, Birmingham, AL: Brown, Alan K.: 1PN, Birmingham, AL; Bryant, James P.: 2PRE-LAW, Stevenson, AL; Cain, Marty E.: 3INM, Dunwoody, CA; Carden, David L.: 2PM, Phenix CTity. AL; Carroll, Robert A.: 3CJ, Birmingham, AL; Cheatwood, Ken W.: 3BSC, Coldwater, AL; Cofield, Ronald M.: 2PB, Birmingham, AL. Collier, Claude W., Jr.: 1PB. Ramer, AL; Collins, Harvey P.: 2CE, Opelika, AL; Cook, Randy I.: 4IE, Huntsville, AL; Cooper, Mike H.: 2PB, Montgomery, AL; Craddock, Robert FK,J: 2PRE-LAW, Dothan. AL; Davenport, Billy H.: 3MCH, Miami, FL. Davies, James S.: 4HA, Birmingham, AL; Davis, Danny J.: 2ME, Birmingham, AL. Jamette, Micheal C.: 2PB. Atlanta, CA; Doyle. Patrick G.: 1PB, St. Petersburg, FL; Eddleman, Douglas D.: 4MKT, Birmingham, Al; Edison, William, c.: 2PB. Atlanta, GA; Fagen, Pat A.: 3HPG, Jekyll Island. GA; Farmer, David B.: 2EE, Huntsville, AL; French, Robert S.: 4EC, Atlanta, GA; Gober, Ward: 2PB, Atlanta. GA. Graham, Stewart Ward: IVAI. Atlanta, GA; Green, Blake A.: 3C|, Dothan, AL; Hallmark, Mark W.: 4CE, Birmingham, AL; Harper, Keith C.: 4LEH. Atlanta, GA; Hawkins, Brooke W.: 4MK, Chatanooga, IN; Hearn, Gary A.: 4EE, Birmingham, AL; Helms, Dick W.: 3AN. Montgomery. AL; Hildebrand, James S.: 4MKT. Chatanooga, TN. Holliman, |immy D.: 2PB, Huntsville, AL: Holt, Mark D.: 3MKT, Locust Fork, AL; Hopper, David C.: 3GSC, Brandon, MS; Horn, James M.: 4INM, Oxford. AL; House, Skip: 4IF, Houston, TX; Howton, Charles T.: 2PM, Fayette, AL; Hume, Alan R.: 4AM, Columbiana, AL; Hunter. Walter S.: 4GB, Birmingham, AL. Ireland. Don W.: 2PB, Chatanooga, TN; Ireland, Kelly B.: 4AM, Birmingham, AL; Kelley, Ray K.: 2ADS. Headland. Al; Kleinert, Chris J.: 4CE, Dunwoody, GA; Lawley, William R. Ill: 4PIR, Montgomery, AL Lehman, Buster: 4JM Nashville, TN Lcpper, Bobby: 3FI, Trussville. AL. Loyd, Tom M.: 2PB, Decatur, AL; Marsh, David H.: 4PUB, Birmingham. AL: Mason, Michael A.: 2AC. Homestead. FL; Mathews, Jon R.: 3MKT, Atlanta, GA; McCrackin, Benjamin W.: 3CE, Fayette, AL; McDonald, Jon B.: 4FY. Birmingham, AL; McGarry, Mark R.: 4CJ. St. Petersburg, FL; McKinney. Steve W.: 4GB, Muscle Shoals, AL. McLelland, Scott D.: 2VM. Scottsboro, AL; Me Neal. David R.: 2PCN, Blakely. GA; Meadows, Jeff R.: 3FI, Warner Robins, GA; Mendenhall, Melwood E.: 3P8, At lanta. GA; Mervin, Joseph D.: 3PB, iMerxIham, NJ; Miles, Marc B.: IP8, Heflin, AL. Miller, Joe W.: 2TN, W'est Point, GA; Morris, Taylor O.: 2 AR, Birmingham. AL. Morris, Mark H.: 4SSS. Headland, AL; Morthland, William G.: 4AR, Ocala. FL; Muhaney, Jimmy E.: 3GB, Auburn, AL; Owens, Thomas B.: 2PN, Huntsville, AL, Parker, Steve E.: 4IE, Birmingham, Al; Penton, Sim F.: 3PA, Montgomery. AL: Porter, William E.: 3GHY, Birmingham. AL; Preston, Jeffery A.: 48SC, Birmingham, AL. 473 Compoutr Regan, Ralph W.: 3PRS, St. Petersburg. FL; Reilly, Robert I.: 3CE, Ft. Walton, FL; Richardson, David B.: 3MKT, Dunwoody. GA; Rogers, Ed W.: 2PV, Honolulu, HI; Rogers, Richard D.: 4MK, Birmingham. AL; Rogers, Timothy S.: 2HF, Birmingham. AL; Rotolo, Charles J.: 3CE, Thibodaux. LA; Russell, Buster: 2PL, Montgomery. AL. Sanders, Cary C.: 4MKT, Troy, AL; Scarnecchia, Mark L.: 1P8. Miami. FL; Scarnecchia, Sam R.: 3BSC, Miami, FL; Schmidt, Bill N.: 2LA, Miami. TL; Schoppman. Eric A.: 4CE, Miami. FL; Schwaemmle, |ohn R.: 3MKT, Atlanta. CA; Self, Roger M.: 4INM, Oxford, AL; Sheehv, Daniel L.:3PB, Birmingham, AL. Shelley, leffery A.: 2PN. Dothan. AL; Smith, lames H.: 2PPY. Birmingham. AL; Smith, lames T.: 4FI. Opelika. AL; Stam. John W.: 4MK, Gadsden.AL; Stanford, Ralph M.: 4CE, Montgomery, AL; Staub, Edwin |.: 4 BE. Birmingham, AL; Straussberger, Jeff H.: 1PN, Chattanooga, TN; Strickland, Aaron B.: 4MK, Hartford. AL. Swann, John R.: 4PY, Chattanooga, TN;Teichert, David L.: 4TN, Miami, FL; Thompson, Richard A.: 4MK, Floe ence. AL; Tisdale, Clyde: 3FLB. Montgomery, AL; Tolar, Mark 4FI. Portland, OR; Travis, William T.: 4LEC, Orlando, FL; Vinson, Larry A.: 4HRA, Montgomery. AL; Waits, |eff A.: 4ADS. Birmingham, AL. Weeks, Alan S.: 4CE, Birmingham, AL; Whittaker, Howard R.: 1PM, Huntsville, AL; Wilson, Stephen R.: 3INM, Springfield. VA; Windle, William S.: ICC, Birmingham, AL; Youngblood, Jimmy D.: 2HA, Anniston, AL; Zettle, Robert S.: 2PN, Florence, AL; Stone, |ohn D.: Faculty Advisor. Amoroso, Billy: IPB. Chevy Chase, MD; Austin, David A.: 4CE, Mobile. AL; Baker. Chester: 1PN, Mobile, AL; Bass, Guy Bret: IPB, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Beovich. D. Frank III: 2CE, Pensacola, FL. Blue, Mark D.: 4ME, Sumter, SC; B ridel I, Billy: IPB. Atlanta. CA; Busbin, William H.: 4MK, Rome, CA; Byrne, Thomas J.: 2PB, Eufaula, AL; Chason, Russell H.: 4MK, Port St. Joe, FL; Collier, Kenneth D.: 2PB. Tampa. FL; Corrigan, Robert E., |r.: 2PN, Mobile, AL; Crane, Frank A.: 2PN, Mobile. AL. Downey, Troy Sterling: 4IIPR. Mountain Brook, AL; Diamond, Jim: IPB, Hixson, TN; Dekle, Brian A.: 3ME, Mobile. AL; Engeleson, William C.: 2CC, Mobile, AL; Ez-zell, Charles Vickers, Jr.: 2GC, Enterprise, AL: Fanning, lames T.: 4AC, Pittsburg, PN; Faulkner, lames W., |r.: 3PB. Montgomery, AL; Ferguson, |oe G.: 3CE, Mobile. AL. Godwin, |ohn L. Ill: IPB. Mobile. AL; Gottlieb, Richard Stannos: 2CE, Mobile, AL; Greco, Richard I.: 4CJ, Tampa, FL; Harrington, William W„ |r.: 3CC, Columbus. CA; Harris, David: 2PUB. Ridgefield, CN; Harris, Gregory Allen: 2IE. Safford, AL; Hart, Charles W.: 4PL. Pulaski, TN; Heggcman, Bernard Joseph III: 3PB. Mobile. AL. Hicks, Lon S.: IPB, Coral Gables, FL; Hudgins, Drew: 4GEH. Tampa, FL: Hudson, Fit : 4GB, Montgomery, AL; Hurst, Craig Kenton: 3ME, Miami, FL; Ireland, William Reynolds: 3FI, Mountain Brook, AL; Jackson, Donald T.: 1PB. Atlanta, GA; Johnson, Bruce: 2FY, I lixson, TN; Kennedy, David W'atson: 3GC, Opelika, AL. Kennedy, Gary Ellis: ICC, Mobile, AL; Kennedy, Thomas Ncvcn: 2PN. Mobile, AL; Latham, Rick: IPB, Mobile, AL; Lawhead, leffery K.: 4PUB. Mobile AL, Liles, Clarke Dunbar: 2GC, Mobile, At; lnckwond, lames A.: sPY. Eufaula. AL; Langham, Burke Ernest: 4PY, Mobile, AL; Marsh. Malcom L. Ill: 4FI. Auburn, AL. Mayfield, John: 4MK, Auburn, AL; Maynard, Charles H.: 4AC, Bainbridge, GA; Meade, Joseph M.: 2GPO, Florence, AL; Miller, Mark Benton: IPB, Mobile, AL; Moore, Douglas A.: IPB, Mobile, AL; Moreland, Robertson Lee: 3PB Mobile, AL; Morgan, William E.: IPB. Mountain Brook, AL; Mostellar, Wayne: IAR, Mobile. AL. 474 (renpoutn O'Connell, Patrick ).: 2PB. Hixson, TN; Osborn, Fredrick W. Ill: IPB. Decatur. AL, Page, lames F.: 2PB, Cocddc, GA: Paxton, William M. Ill: IPB. Florence AL; Pepper, Jack R., Jr.: 2PB, lampa, FL; Persinger, Stephen C.: 2PB, Lookout MTN. TN; Pierson, Glenvsood M. Ill: IPB, Gadsden. AL; Poitevinl, Stephen Phillip: 2P8, Baine-bridge, AL. Powada. Frank M.: 2P8, Auburn AL; Ramos, Wilfred: 2AR, Tampa. FL. Regar, Donald A., |r.: 2PB, Tampa, FL; Reyncr, Richard Rupert: IPB. Mobile. AL; Shivers, Pete: 2CC. Opelika, AL: Sagley, Gale A.; IAR. Enterprise, AL; Stephens. Kenneth R.:4MK. TempleTerrace, FL: Strother, George Scott: 3PN. Mountain Brook, AL. Taunton, Keith Ray: 4FI, Houston, TX. Taylor, Charles H.: 2PB, Mobile, AL; Taylor, Tommy: IPB. Mobile, AL; Taylor, Wesley M.: I PB. Mountain Brook, AL: Vann, Frank Cochran. |r.: 3ADS, Camilla, GA; Vassar, Frank G. Ill: 4EE, Texarkana. TX; Verncuille, Lea: 2AR. Mobile, AL; Walker, |. Allen: ICC, Anderson, SC. Ward, T. Bestor III: 3PB. Mobile, AL; Webb, lames: 3FI, Mobile. AL; White, John B. Ill: 2PB, Indianapolis, IN; Williams, Phillip H.: 2CE. Chattanooga. TN; Wright, |ohn R.: 2PB. Sea Island GA; Zent, Robert M.: 2HA. Tauney Town, MD; Hill, Joe: Chapter Advisor. Phi Gamma Delta wm iia t iih mJitM t. lli f Abbott, Rick D.: 4PUB, Bessemer. AL; Adams, Darrell D.: 4CHE, Montgomery, AL; Adcock, Jere D.: 4MK, Roanoke, AL: Ausfeld, Waller T.: 2PB, Dunwoody. GA; Barnard, Scott I.: 4AR. Atlanta, GA. Barnett, R.I.: 3LAC, Florence, AL; Bartholomew, Bruce E.: 4FI, Griffin. GA; Bartholomew. Gary A.: 3PY, Griffin, GA; Bentley, Mike P.: 2PM, Sylacauga, AL; Bradley, Kerry M.: 3AC, Nashville, TN; Breitenfeld, John W.: IPG, Birmingham, AL; Brigman, |im E.: 3ID, Huntsville. AL; Bruney, Chick M.: 4AC. Medord, N J Bullington, lohnny C.: 3PM, Auburn, AL; Bush. |ohn B.: 4PUB. Millbrook, AL; Cameron, Donald I. Ill: 5AC, Palatra, FL; Carrol, Lee V.: 2PD, Geneva, AL; Carter, Larry D.: 4IM. Tuscumbia, AL: Cochran, |ocl E.: IPCN, Sylacauga, At; Flmer, Kenneth I.: TPM, Prattville. At; Everidge, Jim M.: 1PM. Huntsville, AL. Fitzpatrick, Sean B.: 4MH, Auburn. At; Forehand, Steve R.: 4LAC, Alex City, AL; Fuller, Buddy J.: 3FI, Lafayette, AL; Gardner, Jim A.: 2PV, Auburn, AL; Gibson, Richard D.: IPB. Griffin, Ga; Godwin, George H. Ill: I PM, Decatur AL: Hajek, Mike R.: 4MBI. Auburn. AL; Hammond, Douglass A.: 3PL, Ft. Walton, FL. Hare, Clifford J.: 4ME, Auburn. AL; Harralson, Jackie C.: 3MK, Alex City, AL; Harris, Edward O.: 4MK, Atlanta, GA; Haslam, Johnny W., Jr.: 3GJM. Auburn, At Henderson, Theodore A.: 3AC. Park Ridge. IL; Hochreitor, Jeff B.: 2PB, Miami, FL, Hollingsworth, Carey F.: 2AR Birmingham, AL; Holloway, Mark H.: IPB, Altamonte Springs. FL. 475 Compotitn Hopkins, Kenneth W.: 4MK. Montgomery, AL; Housel, David £.: Graduate-in-Residcncc: Howell, Clay; 2INM, Dothan, AL; Huffman, Allan: 3PM, Birmingham, AL; Ireland, Trey C., Ill: IPS. Birmingham, AL; (ackson, Roland, |r.: 3MF, Birmingham. Al; lohrde, Scott: 1PB, Miami, FL; Jones, Sam: 3ME, Auburn. AL. Justice, Tim: IPB, Birmingham, AL; Kee, James A., Jr.: 1PM, Cincinnati OH; Keyton, Johnny, III: 2 PD, Dothan. AL; Knowles, Charels, Jr.: 3PB. Griffin, GA; lafayette, Eric: 4PY, Syiacauga, AL; Lawrence, 8rian: 1PN, Hartselle, Al; lee, Arnie: tPN, Seattle. WA; Lipscomb. Andrew: 3LEH, Auburn, AL. Littlepage. Ihomas, Jr.: 2CE, Montgomery, AL; Littleton, Dowc: SHY, Auburn AL; Lockhart, Drew: 1ENT, Hartselle. AL; Logan, Charlie: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; log-gins, Ronnie: IPB, Decatur, AL; Madonia, Emanuel: 3MT, Birmingham, Al Maloy, Stanely: 3AC, Geneva, AL; Martin, James: 2PB, Auburn, AL. Mathews, Frederick, Jr.: 2EN Miami, FL; McBride, Allen: 3IE, Munford. AL; McCormick, Reid: 3BSC, Jacksonville, FL; McDaniel, Ken: 3BSC Huntsville, AL; McIntosh, Thomas: ICC, Birmingham, AL; McMillan, Allen: 3TE, Talladega. Al: Me Waters, John: 2CE, Birmingham, Al; Meinberg, Randy: 2PB. Birmingham AL. Morris, Walter: 2PD, Dothan, AL; Mullins, Pat Jr.: IPPY, Auburn. AL; Oswalt, Gene T., |r.: 4PUB, Montgomery, AL; Owens, Jeffrey: 2PB. Dothan, AL; Palmer, Tommy: 3IE, Jacksonville, FL: Panter, Barry: IPB, Birmingham, AL; Parker, Richard: 3PO, Cedartown, GA; Patrick, Malt: 1GSC. Paris, KY. Payne, Charlie: 4MCH, Columbus, GA; Peeples, Joseph: 4GB, Griffin. GA; Perry, Philip: 3AE, Miami, FL; Peterson, William: 1PN, Montgomery. AL; Pittard, Robert: 4IM, Atlanta, GA; Price, David: 1BSC, Birmingham, AL; Ragan, James, Jr.: 1 PD, Syiac auga, AL; Ray, Carlton: 2PB O ark, AL. Rogers, Earl: 4CHE, Opp, AL; Russell, Scott: 1PB, Columbia, SC; Ruzic, James: 3MK, Mobile, AL; Saunders, John: 4ME, Auburn. AL; Schuster, Mitch: IPM, Columbus, GA; Scoble, Kevin: 3ME, Birmingham, AL; Scott, Brian: 2PV, Appleton, WS; Scott, Herman: 4IE, Montgomery, AL. Scruggs, Daniel: 3ADS, Huntsville, Al; Searcy, Mark: 4MK, Dothan, AL; Shcrrcr, Jack, Jr.: 3MBI, Prattville, AL; Smith, James, Jr.: 4EED Atlanta, C'.A: Smith, Kenneth: 2CE. Birmingham, AL: Spear, Randv: 2LPO, Auburn, AL; Spencer, Edward III; 4GB. Auburn, AL; Stamps, Leslie: 5PUB, Boa . AL. Stevenson, David: 2CE, Auburn, AL; Stewart, Robert: 4DBI, Montgomery. AL; Stone, leffrcy: 3CE, Birmingham, AL: Straus, Richard: 2PD, Columbus, GA; Stuart, George: 3BSC, Spanish Fort, AL; Taylor, Mitchell: IAR. Birmingham, AL; Thomas, Billy, |r.: IPB. Griffin, GA; Ihomas, Ricky: 2PB. Syiacauga, AL. Thomasson, Jeffrey: 3ME, Auburn, AL; Thornbury, Allen, III: 4VAT, Birmingham. AL; Tincher, John: 1PN, Auburn. AL: Trexler, George: 2PB. Atlanta, GA; Wallace, Thomas: 4CE, Brundidge, AL; Waller, Gary: 2PN, Dothan, AL; Wann, Peter: 5FY. Atlanta. GA; Watson, Richard: 4SED, Ellenwood, GA. Weiksner, Mike: 4ME. Orlando, FL; Whitt, Joe: 3PB, Huntsville. AL Wilson, Mark: 2 PM. lasper, AL; Wilson, Robert: 4EC. Huntsville AL; Bailey, Billy: 2PB, Birmingham, AL. Brown, Richard Carl: 3PV, Huntsville, AL; Burns, Stephen D.: 4rY, Northport. AL; Byrd, Marty L.: 2PPY, Florala, AL; Chambers, Clifford R.: 4MK, Auburn, Al: Derickson, John P.: 3CE. Montgomery, AL Doran, Fritz V.: tPN, Margaret, Al; Foshee, Jeffery Alan: 4FC Montgomery, AL; Gammage, Steven Cline: 4.MEH, luvtrnc, AL. 476 Coanpotilo Going Out For . . . Everything! A familiar sight on bulletin boards around campus are the posters announcing organizations' membership drives. What is still more familiar are the faces you see at each of these group's rushes. The same old folks fill-out the same old forms and put on the same old fronts. When they lose, they search again for a winner. Trouble is, when they WIN they search again for a winner. And as the winnings mount, the time disappears. What the organization sometimes wins is a new name on the club's roll . . . and an unoccupied scat every time it's called. Yet, the achiever's college resume boasts a well-rounded personality — the perfect candidate for Circular's Rush ! o e 2A £ Grogan, Don Lee: 2ME. Birmingham. Al; Grow. William David, Jr.: 1PN, Mobile, AL: Harmon, James $., Jr.: 1ML, Cocoa Beach, FL; Hofmann, Peter M.: 3FAA, Huntsville, AL; |ernigan, Michael E.: 2 PB. Shalimjr. FI: Leslie, Don: 1PB, Birmingham, AL; lowrey, Gordon Alan: 4AE, St. Petersburg, FL; McFadden, Mike: 1P , Jacksonville, FL. McFarlane, A. David: 3PB, Mobile. AL; Morelock, Alfred D.: 3HRA. Selma, AL: Nash, M. Lee: 4AC, Montgomery, AL; Peeples, Jim: 3PY, Talledega, AL; Reece, Richard K.: 4AC, Montgomery. At : Weed, |erry C.: tPN. Birmingham, AL; Winning, James C.: tPB, Huntsville, AL; Yoli, Thomas R.: 4INM, Montgomery, AL. Young. Tommy E.: 3VAG, Atmore, AL; Warman, Prof. James C.: Faculty Adviser; Nagle, Troy H.: Chapter Adviser: Bentley. Fred Keith: 3BSC, Sylacauga. AL: Bentley, Paul: 3BSC. Sylacauga, AL. Bentley, Rhett Draper: 4EC, Garden City, NY; Bodinc, Paul Michael: 3PPY, Chattanooga. TN; Boyd, Danny: 3MT. Sprague, AL; Brugge, Greg: 3ACF, Gadsden, AL; Butler, Rex: 3ME, New hope, AL; Carpenter, Alan Foster: 2PPY. Luverne, AL; Carpenter, |ohn Wesley: 3ACF, Luverne, AL; Creest, Michael T.: 2AEC, Clanton, AL. Crew, Lynn: 4BSC, Slapout. AL; Dillard. Phillip C.: 2PN. Ramer, AL; Ellis, Edwin Charles: 2PB, Centre, AL; Ellis, Jim: 2AEC, Centre, AL; Franklin, William Emmett: 4CJ, Wetumpka, AL; Gallagher, John: 3FY, Cocoa Beach. FL; Gentry, R.B.: 4JM, Montgomery, AL; Graydon, Blair: 2IE, Montgomery. AL. Hagood, Stan: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Hand, Judson, William, Jr.: 3EC, Albany, GA; Harris, Lee Dale: ICC, Montgomery. AL; Ftaynes, Steve: 2PB. Sylacauga. AL; Hill, Lon Taylor: 2PN. Montgomery. AL; Hogan, Michael David: 3BSC, Birmingham, AL; Hughes, Ronald A.: 2CE, Decatur. AL. Hutchins, Scott: 1MBI. Atlanta. GA. Kelly, Russell Alan: 4CE, Montgomery, AL; Lamutt, David Michael: 1PN. Atlanta. GA; Lott, leffrey G.: 5AEC, Cit-ronelle, Al; lott, Stephen F.: 4AFC Citronelle. Al; Mask, Charles Barrett: 1PL, Montgomery, AL; McCormick, Noel: IAR. Atlanta. GA; McCorvey, William H., |r.: 1PD, Montgomery Al; Miller, Craig: IPB, Sylacauga. Al. Norris, William W.: 2JDE, Montgomery, AL; Padgett, Paul: 4FY, Fast Brewton, Al: Pair, Tommy: tPN, Montgomery, AL; Poundstone, David ).: 4PUB. Wetumpka, AL; Price, Phil: IPB. Wetumpka. AL; Randall, Jim: 3FI, Brandon, FI: Randall, Joseph Elliott: 2PB. Brandon. FL; Ray. Rodger: IPB, Wetumpka. AL. 477 (oopmiln Robinson. William Daniel: 4AN. Wetumpka. AL; Roy, Gregory Paul: 4C|, Slapout, AL; Selvey, Roy: 2PL, Brandon FI ; Sheffield, Ned Fowler: 4ACF Montgomery, AL; Sorrell, Andy: JHPK Alex City, AL; SI. John, Perry: 4AR, New Providence, NJ; Stallings, Jack R.: 3PIR, Cocoa Beach. FL; Stevens, William Slay: 2PB, Wetumpka. AL. Taff, Mickey: 4BSC, Montgomery, AL; Thacker, Gerald: 3ACF, Gadsden. AL; Thomas, Mark: 2PB. Sylacauga. AL; Thrash, Sidney, Jr.: IP8, Wetumpka, AL; Turner, Steven Clyde: 2BSC. Birmingham, AL; Watt, Richard Carl: 3IE, Pensacola, FL; Williams, Billy G.: 2B5C, Montgomery. AL; Winter, Marshall: 3P8, Jackson, AL. Johnson, Terry: Dream Girl, Wetumpka. AL; Absher, |ill: 1IFE, Lilburn. GA; Absher, Kathy: 3RSB, Lilburn. CA; Al-ford, Sallic: 3GPO, LaGrange, GA; Allen, Barbara: 2HPE, LaFayelte. AL. Allie, Donna: IGPL. Montgomery Al; Amhurn, Cindi: 2WU, Huntsville, AL: Anderson, Lisa: 2EEC, Gainesville, GA, Battey, lisa: 2NF, Montgomery. AL; Baxter, Nancy: 2GC, Atlanta. GA; Beckett, Sue: 3FM. Sylacauga. Al; Beckett, Vickie: 2BD, Sylacauga. AL; Bell, Nancy: 1GC, St. Petersburg. FI. Bell, Shannon: 2FFC. Greenville, SC; Belyeu, Ann: 2PB, Jacksonville, FL; Benton, Barbara: 4fctC, Birmingham, AL; Beville, Donna: 1PB. Selma, AL; Bonau, Maria: 4AR, Conyers, GA; Bottcher, Jane Ann: 2MT. Oneonla. AL; Breasseal, Gloria: 3oa, Oneonta, AL; Bryant. Robin: 3LI, Bessemer, AL. Bryant, Tina: ICC. Huntsville, AL; Buckner, Jerry: 4GPG. Birmingham, AL; Bullock, |an: 3VOA, Decatur, GA; Bullock, Pam: 1CJ, Decatur, GA; Burfield, Cindy: 4FFC, 8oca Katon, FL; Burke, Lyn: 4PB, Charlotte, N.C.; Burt, Tracy: 2PB, Columbus, GA; Carter, Dee Ann: 4FCD, Gainesville, GA. Clark. Kay: 2EEC, Birmingham, AL; Cole, Cyndie: 2ADS, Frankfort. KY; Cooper, Kelly: 3PRJ, Decatur. GA: Copenhaver, Tavia: 4CPO. Port St. Joe. FL; Coston, Kathy: 4EEC, Bessemer, AL; Couch, Gayle: 2VED. Oossville. TN: Davis, Jean Ellen: 2PR. Birmingham, AL. Detchon, Traci: 2FCD, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Dunn, Kathryn: 1CHY, Greenville, SC; Dupree, Janet: IPB, Atlanta. GA; Egge, Mathildc: 3HPR. Gulfport. MS; Etheridge, Charkitte: I HA, Huntsville. AL; Etheridge. Jeannie: 1PN. Decatur. AL; Faughendor, Ann: IFM, Tallassce, AL; Fields, Patti: 2 EH, Sdma, AL. Fletcher, Jody: 3FLB. Decatur, GA; Fountain, Leslie: 3RSB, Atlanta. GA; Frederick, Harriett: 2GPE, Mobile, AL; Frederick, Susan: 4PM. Mobile, AL; Fussell, Donna: IEEE, Leesburg, GA; Gamble, Nancy: 2EEC. Birmingham. AL; Garrett, Dana: 3GP, Carrollton, GA; Gioua-nelli, Patti: 2PC, River Vale. NJ. 478 Compculn Glasscock, Susan C.: 3GHY, Stuart. Fl; Gobcr, Candy: 4MK. Atlanta. GA Hagan, Jane: 3MK, Cullman, Al: Hall, Angela: 1FM, Atlanta, GA; Hawkins, Lisa: 1PB, Chat tanooga, TM; Hardgrcc, Betsy: 2PB, Sylacauga, AL; Hassell, Tracey: 1AR, Montgomery. AL: Hill, Sarah E.: 2PB, Mobile. AL. Hines, Cindy: 4RSS, Birmingham, AL; Hornaday, Marie: 4FM, Monroeville. Al; Horne, Donna L.: 1GC, l anett. At; Hunter, Lisa: 2 PUB, Birmingham, AL; Ivey, Ginny: 4PRS, Atlanta GA. Jackson, Jane: IEEE. Winder, GA; Jarc s, Debbie: 3PB, Decatur. GA; Jenkins, Sandy: 2FM, Btr mmgham, AL. Johnson, Julie: IBM, Birmingham, AL: lohnson, Sandra: 2HPR. Titus, AL; Johnson, Terrv: 4AR, Titus, AL: Joiner, Libby: 2CC, Jackson, TN; Keeble, Mary Jo: 2PR, laG-range, GA: Kincaid, Tammy: IGC. Doraville GA; King, Martha: I EEC, .Mobile, AL; Kirkpatrick, Debbie: 1FM. Birmingham. AL. Knowles, Anne: ICC, Bradenton Fl; Knowles, Lesa: 2PB. Griffin, GA; Kogstrom, Michelle: 2PPY, North Palm Beach, FL; Lana, Frances: 2PB. Birmingham. Al; Lanier. Larke: 3GC, Auburn, AL: Lauber, Jan: 4C.B, Ft. Walton, FL; Livingston, Katherine: 4LPO, Marion. AL; Lovelady, Louise: 4EEE. Birmingham, AL. Loyd, Eleanor: 1AMH, laGrange. GA; Malesky. Kathy: 4MK, Atlanta, GA; Marks, Beverly: 3AC. Gadsden AL; Maxwell, Susan: 1HPR. CVdartown. GA; McCormick, Tricia: 3PPY, Stone Mountain, GA; McGinnis, Patti: 1RSB. Albany, GA: McGriff, Lynn: 2EEC, Decatur, GA. McLeroy, Lisa: 4EEC, Columbiana, AL. Meyer, Cheryl: 4PRS, Langley AFB, VA; Moncrief, Bonnie: 4FCD, Montgomery, AL: Mullins, Ginger: 4VJE, De cherd, TN; Murphy, Jeanne: 3C). Decatur, GA; Naughton, Terri: IGC. Gadsden, AL; Newcomer, Nancy: IPB, Birmingham. AL; Newton, Lisa: 2P8, Bessemer, AL; Nix, Marie: ISEH, Charlotte. N.C. Nutter, Caroline: 2PR, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Owens, Susan: 3GFL, Hueyton, AL; Pappas, Dorothy: 2RSC. Vcslavia Hills, AL; Paradise, Dell: IVA, Birmingham, AL; Parrish. Keigh: 4EEE, Winder. GA; Patrick, Leslie A.: 3RCD. Bir mingham, AL; Patterson, Shannon: IGC Birmingham. AL; Patton, Louise: 4MK, Atlanta, GA. Pcdota, Catherine: 40H. Atlanta. GA; Pinchback, Julie: 3PB. Lexington, KY; Pirrello, Rhonda: 3F.M Miami, FL; Ratchford, Alian: 1RSM, Savannah. GA; Reamer, Janet: 3VOA. Birmingham. AL; Reed, Ginger; 4GSC, Tuscaloosa, AL; Richards, Vicky: 3PPY, Taflahassee, FL; Richardson, Su ic: 4MT. Atlanta, GA. Riddle, Jo Beth: 4EEC, Birmingham, AL: Ripley, Katherine: 2RSS, Atlanta, GA; Robinson. Rennie: 4AC, 8essemcr, AL; Rozellc, Annette: 4PRS, Anniston, AL; Scott, Sue: 4GSC, Marietta, GA; SeJvidgc, Tdmi: IPV. Huntsville, AL; Sigofoos, Ann: jPIR, Atlanta. GA; Simmons, Donna: 2FCS. Phcnix City, AL. Sims, Teri: 5AR. Birmingham. AL; Singleton, Jodi: 2VA, Wetumpkd, AL; Smith, Donna: 3GPOS, Mobile, Al; Smith, Edith: 2EEC, Florence, AL: Smith, Tally: 2VA, Tucker. C.A; Snell, Tricia: 2PRS. Birmingham. AL; Stewart, |an: 10A, Altoona, AL; Stutts, Scarlett: 3CA, Dothan. Al. Suddclh, Ginger: 1HPR. Anniston, AL; Swinson, Kim: IGC, Auburn AL; Thompson, Laura: 3VA LaGrange, GA; Tidmore, Cindy: 2VBU, Panama City, FL; Toulmin, Helen: IGC, Hoj e Hull, Al; Turner, Leigh: 4FCD, Birmingham. AL; Tyler, Eryn: 2FM Dothan, AL; Vogel, Be-tsi: 1ID. Rockville, MD. Wager, Buffie: 2CEC, Atlanta, GA; Walker, Peggy: 1RSC. Birmingham, AL; Watson, Amy: 4AC, Atlanta. GA; Watson, Margaret: 2EEC. Dunwoody, GA; Waugh, Julie: 2PR, Tampa, Fl; Wehby, lisa: 4ENH, Nashville, TN; Welch, Jennifer: 2FM, Luverne, AL; Welch, Susan: 2VHE, Panama City, FL. 479 C ompouln Well , Tyna: 1ID, Greenville, SC; West, Sally: IPB, Huntsville, AL; Whitaker, Elaine: 2PB, Tucker, GA; While, Marion: 4FI, Dyersburg. TN; Whitman, Priscilla: 2VAT, Notasulga, AL; Williams, Marji: 2ZY, Bessemer, AL; Wilson, Susan: IPB, Huntsville, AL, Woodliff, |ane: 4EEC, Gainesville, GA. Yancev, Susan: 2PB. Atlanta, GA; Adcock, Ann: 1RSS, Birmingham, AL; Anderlon, |. Dianne: I FCD, Birmingham, AL; Appleton, Kay: 4CHE. Birmingham, AL; Ashby, Ledra: 3EEC, Roanoke. AL. Baggett. Paige: 3MK. Huntsville, Al; Bankston, Jarque: 40H. Marietta, GA; Barron, Ruth: 4MCH. Athens, GA; Barter, Caryn: 1P8. Mobile, AL; Beason, Annette: 3EEE, Birmingham. AL: Bolding, Cindy: 2VAT. Decatur, AL; Bowers, Phyllis: 2SSS, Decatur, AL. Bradford, Lea 3IE, Macon, GA. Brigante, Sam: 3SSS Ft, Walton Beach, FL; Brogden, loan: 4HEQ, Headland. AL, Brown, Donna: 4MK, Mobile, Al; Buntin, Beth: 4 TD. lacksnn. TN; Canterbury, Becky: 2EE, Huntsville, AL; Caskey, Mae: 4RSC, Newton, MS; Collier, Martha: 2EEE, Gadsden, AL; Cooke, Myra Leigh: 2EEC, Birmingham, AL. English, Cynthia: 1RSC. Tallahassee, FI: Etheredge, Cindy: 3IFE, Greenville, AL; Eigg, Linda: 1PV Tallahassee. FL; Frye, Leslie: IG|M. Tallahassee, FL; Glasgow, Stephanie: 2PPY, Spartanburg, SC Godfrey, Rena: 3ZY, Auburn, AL; Graham, Carol: ICED. Punta Gordu. FL; Greer, Melinda: 2PM Dadevllle, Al Griner, Kim: 3GPG. Chicago, IL; Hall, Debbie: 4GSC, Evergreen. AL; Hahn, Nancy: IHPR, Columbus, GA; Harmon, Becky: 3FM. Deerfield, IL Hayes, Rebecca: 4PB, Mobile, AL; Hennessy, Nora: IGC. Decatur, AL; Hicks, Beth: 2FLB, Macon, GA; Hopper, Tami: 2GMH, Huntsville, AL. Horn, Carolyn: 4FFF. Auburn, AL; Horn, Susan: 10H, Auburn, AL; Hoven, Susan: 2PB, Mobile, AL; Huckaby, Beth: IPB. Huntsville, AL; Hunnicutt, Lynda: IFM, Pom pano 8each, FL; Jackson, Mary: 4GPG, Ashland. AL; Jackson, Virginia: 4SMU, Opelika. AL, lohnson, Lydia: 2PB, Dothan, AL. Jones, Cheryl: 4CJ, Fairfax, VA; Jones, Nancy: 4VA, Florence, AL; Jones, Nancy: IPB, Chattanooga, TN; Kappd-man, Beth: 1ZY, Auburn. AL: Kloeti, Sarah: 2PB, Richmond, VA; lackey, Rhonda: 2PNM, Sylacauga. AL; Lamb, Anne: 2ID, Cottonwood, AL Lamb, Jane: 1 PL, Cottonwood, AL. Mentor, provides close faculty-student relationships Auburn students frequently complain of being considered only as numbers, not as individuals. Dr. Marllin L. Simon of the Physics Department, as director of the Mentor Program, is working to insure that the individual welfare of the Auburn student is not ignored. The Mentor Program serves to retain individual student identity through close faculty-student relationshijjs. This year 138 selected freshmen participated in the three-quarter program. These students were divided into twelve groups, with each group assigned to a faculty member. The faculty member and students form a close-knit, trusting relationship through discussions and group participation. During the fall and spring quarters, the students meet weekly with their mentor; in-terdisciplinary courses occupy winter quarter. The jjrogram, initiated in 1976, is de- signed to help first-year students adapt to college and adulthood. If participation response is any indicator, the program is a definite success. Among the comments of participants: I feel I have developed myself more through this one class than any other period in my life ' This course didn't last long enough, and It made me feel like an individual. PerhajTS the Mentor Program will lead to a more personal level of education at Auburn. 480 Cutnpuuln Pi Kappa Alpha Langston, loo: IPPT, Decatur, AL; Lee, Martha: 3MK, LaCrange, CA; Lysaght, Jennifer: 4FCS. Huntsville, AL; Marble. Sally: 3P8. Columbus, IN: Mason, Cetile: 10H, Birmingham, AL: Matthews, |an: 3EEE, Birmingham, AL; McAden, Sandra: 3PIK. Pascagoula, MO; McClendon, Sara: 2VHE, Moulton, AL. McClure, Mary Ann: 3SY, Tallahassee, FL; McCracken, Carol: 4PIR, New Orleans, LA; Moore, Kathy: 3EED. Dunwoody, CA; Mullins, Cinger: 2PB, Opelika, AL; Murphy, Danielle: 4GJM. Huntsville, AL; Murphy, Karen: 4RSM, Birmingham, AL; Newton, Sherry: 1PB, Macon, CA; Nixon, Peggy: IADS, Livingston, AL. O'Connor, Laureen: 1PB, Mobile, AL; Pearsall, Cathy: 4VOA, Huntsville, AL; Peavey, Nan: 2PPY, Gadsden, AL; Petty, Celia: 4AC, Birmingham, AL: Phythyon, Lit: 1HPR, Nashville. TN; Proctor, Ioanna: 4PY, Jacksonville. FL; Reich, Sissy: 1FM, Birmingham, AL; Roberts, Jean: 2EEE, Dadcvillc, AL. Roche, Renee: 1GHY, Tallahassee, FL; Rutland, |an: 2PA, Houston, TX; Sams, Evelyn: 2PB. Atlanta, CA; Sandelin, JoAnne: 2CC, Orlando, FL; Scott, Lynn: 4FI, Atlanta, CA; Scott, Nancy: 4PRS, Montgomery, AL; Scranton, Barbara: 3FCD, Birmingham, AL: Seale, Suzy: 2PB, Mobile, AL. Sheldon, Debbie: 1AMH, Orlando. FL; Shirley, Claudia: 3VOA. Birmingham. AL; Sparks, Beth: 4FI, Huntsville. AL; Spears, Bonnie: 4AC, Doerun, GA; Stalnaker, Sara: 1GMH, Haines City FI ; Stevens, Barbie: 1RSM, Bel Air. MD; Stiegler, Kinta: ICC, Mobile. AL; Strieker, Martha: 4HPR, Mobile, AL. Sweat, Linda: ICC, Tallahassee, FL; Tan, Inri: 2PD, Homewood, AL; Templeton, Janice: 3HEQ, Spartanburg, SC; Thornton, Miriam: 3RSB, Opelika, AL; Turner, Sarah: 2VAT, Pensacola, FL; Twyman, Nancy: 1FM, Boruryn, PA; Walker, Marilyn: 2PB, Montgomery, AL; Walk, Jan-netta: 3LPO, Alexandria, VA. Walls, Nanetta: 4GPG, Alexandria. VA. Ware, Claudia: 2PB, Mobile, AL; Weldon, Ave: 4CB, Stone Mtn., CA; West, Elizabeth: 2PB, Plantation, FL; White, Pam: 2PB, Fort Payne, AL; Wiggle, Kim: 2PB, Bloomington. IN; Wilde, Vicki: ICC, Ft. Lauderdale. FL; Williams, Suzanne: 2PB, Avon Park, FL. Williamson, Kim: 2PB, Birmingham, AL, Wilson, Joanne: 2CPG, Atlanta, CA; Wilson, Lynn: 2PB, Decatur, AL. Wimbish, Jill: 2NS, Atlanta, CA; Wise, Mandy: 2FE. Dothan. AL; Wood, Teresa: 2HM, Atlanta. CA; Wright, Jill: 2PB, Atlanta, CA; Wynn, Lenore: 4MK, Jasper, AL. Bain, lames L, Jr.: 2CE. Montgomery Al; Barton, Hugh: 4BSC, Birmingham, AL: Beasley, Jerry K.: ICC, Montgomery, AL; Bentley, James A.: 2ADS, Sylvcauga, Al; Bethay, Steve: 1PD, Huntsville, AL. Blackwell, lack: 4PY, Panama City, FI; Blais, Rick: 2CI, Birmingham, AL; Bowron, Harold A., Ill: 2AC, Birmingham, AL; Brown, Mike R.: 4MK. Tyrone. CA; Brumloe, Cregory: 3PM, Boaz, AL; Buckner, Steven C.: 4MK, Birmingham, AL; Burford, James B.: 4AC, Birmingham, Al. Burleson, Tommy W.: 2PD, Birmingham, AL; Burns, Allen R.: 2ENT, Sheffield, Al Chapman, John P.: 4CJ, Birmingham, AL; Clemons, Phil I.: 4ME, Tallahassee, FL; Cook, Stanley F.: 4AA, Montgomery, AL; Crutchfield, Blanc H.: IPB. Tallahassee, FL; Davis, Jim T„ Jr.: 4PY, Columbiana. AL; Drane, Robert W.: 3BSC. Florence, AL. Ebrite, Richard P.: 2 FI, Schenectody, NY; Ellis, Bert S.: 2AEC, Center, AL; Esdale, Robert G„ Jr.: 2PB. Birmingham, AL: Estes, Chip: 2GC. Birmingham. AL; Fell, Charles, III: 3CC, Birmingham, AL; Fischer, Scott I.: 4AR, Spanish Fort, AL; Caines, Mark: 4PO, Birmingham, AL; Cannon, Ed M., Jr.: 2PV. Montgomery, AL. 481 Compoutn Gillis, Ben K.: 2PL, Birmingham, AL; Green, lames V.: 2GC, Union Springs. AL, Hall, Daniel D., |r.: 2C£, Fori Davis, AL; Ham, William: 4HRA, Auburn, AL; Hanrahan, Mark V.: 3FN, Miami, FI; Henderson, Mike T.: 2AC. Millers Ferry, AL; Hirch, Marly F.: 3GB. Atlanta, GA; Hoffman, Dean: 3GC, Covington, GA. Hoke. Forney III: 3PB. Huntsville, AL; Hollway, lames: 3GC, Dalton, GA; Hortman, David C.: tPM, Rome. GA; Her, Steven: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Irby, Pete: 4BSC, Lakeland, FL; lohnson, leffery F.: 3AN, Florence. AL; Johnson, Jeff O.: IENH, Hartselle, AL; Jones, Douglas S.: 2CHE, Birmingham, AL. Joyner, David W.: 3AMH. Dalton, GA; Kessler, William E.: IENH, Rome, GA; King, James, Jr.: 3GC, Greensboro, AL; Lackey, George: 1SY, Boaz, AL; Lawrence, Randall B.: 2BSC, Mt. Brook, AL; Lee, Edward D.: IP8, Montgomery, AL; Lewis, Christopher D.: 1PB, Birmingham, AL. Luquire, Fred J.: 3GB, Montgomery, AL; Luquire, Hans L.: 2BSC, Montgomery, AL; Mackey, James: 3AGB, Birmingham, AL; Marshaman. Henry: 2GC. Homewood, AL: McCarty, Ernest L. Ill: 4PO, Birmingham, AL; McLeroy, Robert F.: I BSC, Columbiana. GA; Mitchell, Richard P.: 2PB. Syracuse, GA. Mitchell, William L.: 3AGS, Greensboro. AL; Moore, David J.: I PM, Opelika, AL; Moore, Greg L.: 3VM. Huntsville, AL; Murphy, Colin: 2PD, Huntsville, AL; Nelson, James K.S.: 2ENH, Birmingham. AL; Ncvins, |im H.: 2BSC. Birmingham, AL; Neyman, James O.: 4GB. Scottsboro, AL; Pate, Douglas A.: 2AR. Auburn. AL. Pate, Steve F.: 2AC, Birmingham, AL; Patrick, Joseph M.: 4HA, Birmingham, AL; Phillips, Bill C.: 3PB. Birmingham, AL; Pounccy, Gerald L., Jr.: FNH, Opelika, AL; Reynolds, Richard B.: 3AC, Atlanta, GA; Richards, Phillip: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Rogers, Arnold |.: IPB, Tallahassee. FL; Ruyans, John: 3CHE, Birmingham, AL. Samartino, Thomas C.: 3GB, Miami FL; Sams, Tracy I.: 3PD. Huntsville, AL; Sands, Brett: 2GC, Huntsville. AL; Schillcci, William K.: 3PB, Stone Mountain, GA; Schramm, Doug P.: 2PB. Sheffield. AL; Sibley, David M.: 3CI, Russellville, AL; Sirzler, Kip: 4IR, Birmingham. AL; Slade, William: 4MKT, Atlanta. GA. Smith, Keith D.: 411, Clanton, AL; Smith, Jess C. Ill: 3HPE. Birmingham. AL, Smith, Jager I., Jr.: IPB, lackson, MS; Steigerwald, John: 3GC, Huntsville, AL; Stevens, William: 2PB, Opelika, AL; Stickney, Joseph B. IV: 4PB, Greensboro. AL; Taylor, Proctor M., |r.: 1ENG, Birmingham, AL; Thigpen, Carl S.: 3AEC, Gallion, AL. Trawick, Jack S.: 3BSC. Birmingham, AL; Triantos, Pete: 3PB, Birmingham, At; Velotas, Michael J.: 4MKT, Birmingham, AL; Velotas, Peter J.: 2PN, Birmingham, AL; Walton, Michael: I EE, Birmingham, AL; Waugh, Stephen E.: 2PB IaGrange, GA; W'edgworth, Donald E.: 4AG, Akron, AL; Welbom, John W.: 3BSC, Sheffield, AL. Whitten, David: 3EE, Florence, AL; Woodfin, Woody, A., Jr.: 1PV, Uniontown, AL; Word, Robert D. Ill: IPV, Scottsboro. AL; Wright, Jack: 4PB. Birmingham, AL; Wright, Pat C.: 2PB, Prattville, AL; Bell, Roger D.: Chapter Advisor: Cartwright, Neva T.: Housemother: Reamer, Janet P.: Dream Girl, Birmingham, AL. Ahmbrak, Gary: ICC. Englewood, CO; Ambos, George Andrew: 4MK, Savannah, GA; Bailey, Joseph Michael: I AW, Jackson, AL; Baker, C. Ashley: 4CE, Andalusia, AL; Barker, David Scott: 2MCA, Atlanta, GA. Bass, Edwin D., |r.: 3HPE, Andalusia. AL, Billy, Stephen M.: 2PY, Breuton. AL; Brock, James M.: 3AM. Panama City, FL; Brown, Mark A.: 3LPA, Ncwrvan, GA; Burt, Thomas B.: 3PPY, Bay Minette, AL; Bush, Miahael Z.: 4AW, Panama City, FL; Carter, James Michael: 3ADF, Smiths, AL; Cawthorne, lames D.: 3MKT, Smiths, AL. 482 Cunfxiuln Clements, Charles L, |r.: 3PI, Coral Cables, FL; Crawford, Mark $.: 2HPR. Atmore, AL; Dismukes, Reed Eugene: 4AEC, Brundidge. AL; Dudds, Peter Friedriech: 4C.HY, Milton, FI; Fdwards, Glcen E.: 1PB, Phenix City, AL; Fleming, Michael Kent: 1PN, Perry, CA; Ford, Bruce P.: IPO, Savannah, CA; Gentry, Brian: ICC, Longwood, FL. Gibson, Clark W.: 4CHE. Sheffield. AL; Grant, Perry M.: 4AC, Louisville, AL; Hall, David Wayne: 3AC, Huntsville, AL; Hall, David W.: 4CHE, Cullman. AL; Hall, leffery M,: 2GC, Smiths, AL; Harden, Rus: IPO, Orlando, FL; Hassell, Scott B.: 3PY, Pensacola, FL; Healey, Richard C.: 3CE, Birmingham, AL. Hendrix, Robert: 1AW, Atmore, AL; Hewes, Eddie M.: 3BS, Pensacola, FL; Hoffman, Roy E.: 3FY, Atlanta. GA; Holt, Ricky: 4WL, Flomington, AL; Holt, R. Courtney, |r.: 4FY, Shawmut. AL; Hoxsle, Tedmon Ronald: 2TM. la-Crange, CA: Hudson, leffery A.: 2P8. Columbus, GA; Hutchins, Don: 4HPR, Dighton, KS. Jessup, Buddy: 2IE, Birmingham, AL; Johnson, Ernest: 2PB. Huntsville, AL; Kelly, Robert K.: I BSC. Atmore, AL; Kelly, Thomas Jeffrey: 1PB, Atmore, AL: Lanier, Mark A.: I PL, Savannah, CA; Lasscter, Dave: 6PH, Gadsden, AL; Lawson, Ronald W.: 2PB. Andalusia. AL; Long, David Aubrey: 4CB. Smiths. AL. Mayo, Gary Lee: 4AEC, Birmingham, AL; Meharg, Kenneth H.: 3VAC, Cantonment, FL; Millsap, William Colie: 3BSC, Atmore, AL; Monroe, Rodney W.: 4MKI, Savannah, CA: Morgan, Ray: 2BSC, Andalusia, AL: Newton. Daniel G.: 3FLB, Seoul, Korea: Rasberry, Joseph E.: 4VAC, Florala, AL; Reeves, Michael Jonathan: 1PN, Bluffington, S.C. Reynolds, L. Allan: I PB. Savannah, CA; Richards, Jeffery Dent: 2PN, Louisville, AL; Todd, Richard |oc: 4INM, Bainbridge. CA; Waller, Charles, Bill: FY. Panama City. FL; Walton, W. Foy: SOH, Salem, AL; Wamsley, Patrick James: 4LEC, Jacksonville AL; Weekley, Ernest: 4FY, Bay Minette, AL; Whitaker, Hewlett Brent, III: 3FI, Atmore, AL. Williams, Joseph W.: 3PB, Luverne, AL; Williams, Roger Alan: 3PB, Luverne, AL; Wilson, Michael B.: I PM, Atmore, AL; Wright, Charles R.: 4CHM, Sheffield, AL; Wyrick, Charles T.: 2AM, Newnan, CA; Saint, Jack: Chapter Advisor; Peace, Renee: 3PB, Brewton, AL, Sweetheart. Adams, John B., Ill: IADS, Savannah, CA; Ard, James E.: 1PN, Birmingham, AL; Baggett, Michael P.: 1 PL, Pensacola, FL. Barfield, Kenneth A., |r.: 3FI. Jackson. MS; Baxley, James W., Jr.: 1PB. Birmingham, AL. Beard, Charles B.: 2ENT, Sheffield, AL; Beatty. Craig $.: 3CE, Birmingham, AL; Blackburn, Robert M.: 4FI, Newnan, GA; Blake, Thomas L., Jr.: 2PB, Montgomery. AL; Bledsoe, William G.: 2VM, Autaugavillc, AL; Bloebaum, Michael R.: 1PM, Columbus. CA: Bolton, Walter W., Ill: 4FI, Mobile, AL; Bostic, Oscar C.: 3AC, Selma. AL. 483 CoonpotiMs Brendle, Idus E.: 4GB, Montgomery, AL; Bromberg, Claylon C.: 3ADS. Birmingham, AL; Burton, Robert O.: 3BSC. Birmingham. AL; Bushman, lack C., Ill: SEC, Montgomery. AL; Chandley, Stephen G.: 2PB, Morristown, TN; Clark, Kenneth W.: 2PV. Dothan, AL, Collins, Roberts, H.: 4MK. Mobile. AL; Coleman, Sid A.: 4MK. Montgomery. AL. Cobb, Paul D.: 4CE, Chamblee, GA; Clements, lee T.: 3BSC. Montgomery, AL; Davis, |ohn I.: 2PB. Alexander City, AL; DeLeonard, Steve C.: 4PY, Birmingham, AL; Donnellan, Jeffery B.: 2CH, Vienna, VA; Dudley, Mac M.: 4BSC. Columbus, GA; Easterling, Benjamin H.: 1PN. Rosowell, GA: Flowers, Robert P.: IPV, Dothan. AL. Gaddis, Robert S.: 2ADS, Montgomery. Al: Gorman, Stephen K.: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Hall, Bart B.: 3FI. Mobile, AL; Harkness, William G.: 2PB, Mobile. AL; Harrell, John E.: 4AEC. Havneville. Al; Harris, William M.: 1PB, Montgomery AL; Hazelrig, John K.: 1PB, Birmingham, AL; Hendrick, James P., Ill: 2PN. Birmingham, AL. Henry, Robert G.: 2PB. Montgomery, AL; Herndon, Alan M.: IPV, Hatchachubee, AL: Holloman, Ira: 3EE, Savannah, GA Hudson, Edward P.: 1PM. Columbus GA: Hudson, Jeff: 1AR. Dothan, AL; Hudson, Raymond: 2P8. Brundidge, AL; Hutcheson, John E.: 2BSC, Montgomery, AL; Hutcheson, Paul: 4BSC, Montgomery, AL. lones, Robert: 3PD. Montgomery, AL; Jones, Sam: 5MK. Memphis, TN; Kennedy, Thomas H„ Jr.: 2PB, Alex. City. Al King, Mark: 1PB. Birmingham, AL; Kreis, William: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; legg. Milton Henderson: 2PB, Athens, AL; Littleton, Rob: 5AR, Gulf Breeze, FI: Lowrey, Clifford P.: 2VM. Welumpka. AL. Lynch, Frank M., Jr.: 2PB, Birmingham, AL; Macon, William H.: 4ADS. Mobile. AL; Mann, Rick F.: 4IIPO, Montgomery. AL; McAdam. Kerry S.: 3ME, Montgomery. AL; McClure, Joseph M.: 3MK, Cocoa Beach, FI: McClus-key, George M., Ill: 2PM. Columbus, GA; McGarrah, Steve: 2PB, Columbus, GA; Miller, Christopher: 3BSC. Miami, FL. Mitchell, Don: 3MK. Eufaula, AL; Moore, Charles R.: 3BSC, Starkville, MS: Moore, John R.: 4PV. Birmingham, AL: Moore, Thomas: 4HY, Birmingham, AL; Morris, Warren K.: 2PN, Prattville, AL; Morrison, Joseph G.: 3FI, Jackson, Al. Moseley, Edward: IVM, Montgomery, AL; Nice, Peter A.: 3PRJ. Birmingham, AL. Noto, Paul |.: 5GSC, Birmingham, Al; Parrish, Clayton: 1PL, Dothan, AL; Pate, Richard S.: 4LD. Burkville, AL; Peek, Charles F.: 1PB. Dothan, Al; Phipp, Robert E.: 3BSC, Nashville. TN. Plaster, Robert: 2ADS, Au-taugaville. AL Potter, Brian I.: 5FI, Huntsville. AL; Price, Michael D.: 2PB. Pinckard, AL. Price, Samuel A., Jr.: I PM. Birmingham, AL; Kay, Marshall T.: 3PB, Birmingham, AL; Reeves, Jeff: 2FY, Bluffton. SC; Riely, Richard |., Jr.: 2BSC. louisville, KY. Roherts, Daniel J.: 2BSC. Birmingham, AL; Roberts, John A„ Jr.: 1PB, Columbus, GA; Robertson, John A., Jr.: 3PB, Daphne, AL; Rush, Atwood B„ Jr.: 4AC. Montgomery. Al. Saliba, Richard J.: 3PM, Dothan, AL. Sandifer, Phillip C.: 1PB Dallas, TX; Scott, Wilson R.: 2PB. Montgomery. AL; Shoulders, Bob H.: IPB, Birmingham. AL; Skinner, Joseph: 4GB. Montgomery. AL; Snellgrove, Craig: 3PL, Dothan, AL; Spann, Scott W.: 2PB, Greeneville. SC; Speake, Charels M.: 2BSC, Birmingham, AL. Stallings, Rush: 2BSC, Montgomery, AL; Suhr, Scott: 4AC, Marietta, GA; Tatum, Hilt O., Ill; 2PD, Opelika, AL: Taylor, James R.: 3PV. Auburn, AL; Thorpe, David: 3MK, New Orleans, LA, Tillery, Don, |r.: 2PD, Winter Patk. FL; Todd, Mark: 2PPY, Birmingham, AL; Vann, Sam R., Ill; 2PB. Headland. AL. Waid, Charles B.: 2AR. Dothan. AL; Watson, Walter M.: 48SC, Montgomery. AL; West, William: SEE, Birmingham. AL; Widner, Cofield W.: IPN. Newnan, GA; Wilhanks, William: 3MK. Alex. City, AL; Williams, William T., Ill: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Wilson, John L. Ill: 3PM, Birmingham, AL; Wilson, Terry: 4 TM Panama City, FL. 'WM TTTB m mm iiiil 484 Compcnitn Womack, William G.: 4PIR, Birmingham. AL; Bruce, Mimi: 4IE, Auburn. AL, Sweetheart. Cost, Mae: Housemother Albright, Butch: IPN, Huntsville. AL; Albright, Michael Paul: IPN, Huntsville. AL. Bardi, Robert: 4MK, Atlanta. GA, Baughn, Brian C.: 2PN. Florence, AL; Bide , W.E., Jr.: 3MF, Birmingham, AL; Bradford, Billy P.: 1PCN, Muscle Shoals, AL; Brown, Devan E.: 2BSC, Chattanooga, TN; Brown, Reid Alan: IPN. Birmingham. AL; Bullough. Roger: 3CHF. Florence. AL; Burke, Donald P.: 4LPO. Atlanta. GA. Busby, David George”: 2PN. Birmingham. Al Carbine, Denzel H.: 2PN, Florence, AL; Carmack, Richard E., |r.: 2AR, Chattanooga. TN; Cjrpenter, Henry |.: 3AC Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Carpenter. James J.: 1PB, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Cavanaugh, Jeffery D.: 2PV, Montgomery. Al; Champion, Van: 1ARS, Statesboro. GA; Chew, Stephen Ray: 3PRJ. Florence, AL. Coughlin, Sean B.: IPB. Nashville, TN; Daniel. Freddy Joe: 4IE. Paducah. KY; Diehl, Wesley Wilkcrson: 3WL, Ndshville. TN; Edge, David: 2PB. Birmingham. AL. Elliott, W'illiam Carter: 4GB, Talladega, AL; Fngelstad, Stephen P.: 4GB. Talladega. AL; French, David I.: 2LPO, Alexander City, AL; Gant, Paul: IPV, Birmingham. AL. Goizucta, Javier Crispulo: 1GC. Atlanta, GA; Grant, Bob: 4MCA, Pensacola, FL; Guy, Arthur D.: 2PB, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Hallen, John: 3IE, Atlanta, GA; Hardy, Bruce Alan: IPN, Huntsville, AL; Harrison, Joseph Michael: 4HPE, Alex, City. AL; Harton, Istvan: 1PM, Greenvilld, SC; Havron, Rick: 2PD. Mobile. AL. Heaton, 8en: 3LHY, West Pdlm Beach, FL; Henagan, Charles S., Ill; 4MK. Atlanta, GA; Henderson, Billy: 4AR. Covington, GA; Hope, Lucien Wellborn, III; 3GPG, At-largd. GA; Johnson, Jeff: 4IE. Atlanta. GA; Johnson, Tim: 2PB. Columbus, GA; Karmazin, Michael I.: 4GHY, New Orleans, LA; Kelly. Michael: 3FY, Atlanta. GA. Kronshage, Scott Steven: 2PB. Houston. TX; Krysiak, Dick: 4AM, Atlanta, GA; Langrcck, Rick: 1PM, Nashville, TN; Lee, lack: 4IIPR. Marseille. GA; lee, lesslie W.: 3PB Chattanooga. TN; Lee, Thomas M.: 4IE, Gulf Shores, AL; Lees, Andrew Lyon, III; 3PB. Nashville, TN; Maddox, William S.: 4ME. Biloxi. MS. Student Memorializes Kettle With Song and T-Shirt Long after the echoes of the gas explosion, which leveled a large part of downtown Auburn had died, momentoes of the incident were still booming business. The Kopper Kettle, the store from which the blast was initially believed to have originated, inspired students to create a variety of novelty items, including Kopjier Kettle Collectables. Kopper Kettle t-shirts and most famous Chuck McDowell's local hit single The Kettle is Gone.” The hit tunc was a take-off of Ronnie McDowell's The King is Gone,” and according to local disc jockeys became the most requested single in Auburn during the month of January-. I was waiting for a date Sunday night,” the Auburn sophomore said and I just got the idea for the song. By the time I had finished it, I was really excited. I called up WEGL and played it for them over the phone.” The disc jockey at WEGL called Jon Hughes the production manager, and had him listen to it. Jon loved it and asked me to come by and record it.” The song, which was played on WAUD, WJHO and WMHY where it was recorded, brought McDowell a lot of unexpected publicity. I was in shock. he said, It was a dream come true. I always wanted to do something like that, but I knew I would never risk going into the music business. Then all of a sudden, it seemed like every hour I was hearing my song on the radio. I was in shock.” McDowell said that he didn't make any money off the single, and that he did not think he would release other singles in the near future. As for recording any other singles. I don't really expect to record anymore unless they rebuild the Kof per Kettle and explode it again. Even if McDowell hasn't achieved permanent fame or wealth from his recording of The Kettle as he said in the song it's been a blast. Mallette, Jack: 4VAT. Jackson, MS; Manly, Harold C.: 4AEC, Birmingham, AL; Marks, Herald Edward: 3PB, Florence, AL; Mauldin, Preuit: 2AEC, Leighton, AL; Mayer. Gus: 2PN, Louisburg. TN; McCallum, Fred, |r.: 3MCH, Florence, AL; McElroy, J. Slade: IPPY, Florence, AL; McMillan, Kenneth L.: 2VM. Union Springs, AL. McQueen, John Mark: 3MK, Mobile, AL; Mizerany, Michael 0.: 4GB. Birmingham, AL; Morey, Will: 3FI, Ft. Lauderdale. FL. Motahari, Mohamad: 2GPO, Auburn, AL: Neill, John: 4PV, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; Nesmith, Nick: 3AC, Anniston, AL; Nichols, Randall Gordon: 3ACF, At-more. AL; Nordal, |onas S.: 3FI, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Ortega, George I.: 4CB, Miami, FL; Parrish, Russell C., Jr.: 3AG Greenville, AL; Perez, David C.: 4AC, Mobile. Al; Petty, Claude A.: 4AC, Atlanta. GA; Poole, William Lloyd: 2P8, Greenville, AL; Popper, Richard C.: 4GB, Miami, FL; Prescott, lames T.: 3LPO, Tallahassee, FL; Quigley, Ralph A.: 3CHF. Florence. AL. Radcliff, William A., Jr.: 2EE, Cullman, AL; Reed, George Chapline, Jr.: 2PB, Orlando, FI; Reynolds, Robert L.: 1PN, Sumter, SC; Riherd, ThomasM., II; IPS, Lake Butler, FL; Robinson, Karl James: 3AC, Atmore, AL; Roddy, Stephen: 3MU Jackson, MS; Rush, Kenneth: 3PB, Roanoke, VA; Salmon, Robert T.: 3GHY. Nashville, TN. Sarrcls, Gary: 3GHY, Birmingham, AL; Sartor, James Robert, III; 1PN Nashville, TN; Schuttler, Danny: 2MPS, Orlando, FL; Seyfried, Michael P.: 3MCH, Birmingham, AL; Smith, Allen D.: 3PB. Annadale. VA; Smith, Alvah O.: 3L|M, Thomaston. GA; Smith, David Men ies: 2AE. Maitland, FL; Stamatclos, Nick: 3PY, Stamford, CN. Sterner, Stephen Allen: 4EC, Severna Park. MD; Stout, Bruce: 3CE, Little Rock, AR; Stricklin, Craig: IPN. Union Springs AL; Sudbrink, Craig: 3FI, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Swift, Richard Ward: 3PB. Philadelphia. PA. Tiedt, D. Scott: 3PB, Miami, FL; Turnbull, Doug: 3ZY, Mountain Brook. AL; Vaughan, Jerry Christopher: IPB, Nashville, TN. Watts, Arthur Lee, III; IARS, West Palm Beach, FL; Weidman, Hal: 2ENH, Birmingham, AL; White, Tim: 3PPY, Birmingham, AL. Williams, Robert Matthew: IPB, Orlando, FL; Wilson, Michael S.: 4INM, Auburn, AL; Wilson, W.: 4AEC. Birmingham, AL; Works, Don: 4PIR, Ft. Lauderdale. FI; Wright, Rex William: 4CE, Montgomery. FL. Yezzi, Rick: 4MK, Washington, DC; Bretz, Barbara: 2SAT, Birmingham, AL, Sweetheart; Whitworth, Ruby: Housemother; Albright, Dudley O.: 3C.B, Birmingham, AL; Amos, Robert: 4CHE, Huntsville, AL. Ash, Jeffery C.: 3PL, Troy, AL; Baker, Royal Ottiest: 4FY, Camilla, GA; Balch, Benjamin G.: 1GC, Auburn, AL; Ballard, Ernest Earl, Jr.: 4PV, Birmingham. AL; Baswell, Doug: 3PB, Prattville, AL: Bird. Joe: UFH, Marietta GA; Brown, Bill: 5PIR, Langdale AL; Bliss, Richard Frederic, Jr.: 3PB, Tallcdega, AL. 486 ConpotilA 9 % T n rt a a ai m wma fcRtwJfcu 2. % 5 (') i fei « cz tf jfcfe4;M iM • £ £11 Bolt, |. Andrew: 3AC, Anniston. AL; Bovd, Scott O'Neal: 4GB. Huntsville. AL; Braswell. Frederick O., Ill: 4CI. Demopolls. AL; 8rvant, Kenneth W.: 3P8. Talledega, Al; Burgin, Robert: 2PB, Cuthbert, GA: Burke, William F.: 4AC, Montgomery, AL; Cagle, L. Brian: 3PB, Decatur. AL; Calhoun. Michael R.: 3AC, Lyons, GA. Carlisle, Thomas laVerne: 2PB. Bessemer, Al; Chandler, Cary S.: 1PB. Carrollton, GA; Christopher, Gregory Orr: 2AM, Athens, AL; Cody, David Steele: 4GFLS, Montgomery, AL; Colley, Louis Carl: 3MK, Prattville, AL; Cooper, David: 3AR. Montgomery, AL; Cunningham, William W., Ill; 4EL, Carbon Hill, AL; Davis, Louis W.: IPN. Chattanooga. TN. Dennis. |immy: 3PB, Prattville, AL; Duke, Walter: 48A, Gadsden. AL; Duncan, Robert lackson: 1PB. Auburn. AL; Ellis, Richard Michael: 2BSC, Montgomery, AL; Fleming, Lawrence W.; 3IE, Huntsville, AL; Garrett, Thomas 8.: IPN, Birmingham, AL; Gaston, Joel Milton: 4HPE, Sylacauga. AL; Gautier, Lawrence P.: 2PB, Miami, FL. Gibson, Fletcher, II: 4AC, Florala, AL; Golding, Thomas H.: 3FI, Atlanta. GA; Grayson, David J.: 1PV, Birmingham. AL; Gregory, W'illiam W„ III: 3AEC, Dothan, AL; Gribbin. I. Scott: 3PUB, Tuscaloosa, AL; Hamil, Geoff C.: 1FY, Carrolton, GA; Harned, Robert L.: IPN, Pittsburg, PA; Harper, lames S.: 1PV. Birmingham, AL. Heath, Robert N„ |r.: 4LPO. Pensacola, FL; Herndon, lames D.: 4MK, Tuscaloosa, Al. Hodges, Manley R.: 4HPR, Shawmut. AL; Hoit, Charles N.: 3PB, Montgomery, AL; Howell, Robert Lindsey: 4HPR, Bessemer, AL; How-ton, Barry: 3P8, Bessemer. AL; Isbell, Gilmer Frank: 2PB, Gadsden. AL; Isbell, Hal lohnson: 3PD. Gadsden, AL. lames, W. Harlan: I PB. Anniston, AL; Johnson, Hugh A.: 3PB, Decatur, AL; Jones, Noble Seay: 2P8, Montgomery, AL; Joseph, Thomas T.: 4GHYS, Montgomery. AL; Kain, R. Gerry: 433, Tuscaloosa, Al; Keown, |ohn F., Jr.: 4IE, Decatur, AL; Key, J. Mark: 4FY, Tuscalossa. AL; Lee, Jimmy: 2PN, Huntsville, AL. Long, John E.: 2EE, Demopolis, AL; Lyons. John: 4INM, Langdalc, AL; Mackey, William DeVere: 2PV, Demopolis, AL; May, Al: 3P8, Tuscaloosa, AL; McClendon, Tommy: 3PRS. Ozark. AL; McCorkle, Andrew Louis: I BSC, Montgomery, Al; Me Knight, Eugene Harris: 2PB, Ozark, AL; McLees, Rubert H.: 2PN, Dublin, GA. Meacham, Alan R.: 3FIRA. Birmingham, AL; Moore, William C., |r.: 3PB. Montgomery. AL; Morris, Steven Larry: 4ME, Birmingham, Al. Morris, Ray: 4MK, Pensacola. FL; Mosley, Marshall D., Jr.: 4MK, Lyons, GA; Mummert, G. Randall: 2PN, Decatur, AL; Nichols, J. Niles, II; IPN, Gadsden. AL, Norman, David Charles: 2AM. Manchester. TN. Palmer. Charles L.: 1PD, Shelbyville, TN; Patton. Stuart: 4AC, Atlanta, GA; Peacock, Derrick A.: 2PN, Vidalia. GA; Poscnecker, |ohn A.: IPN, Marietta, GA: Pound-stone, Dave: 3DE, Montgomery. AL; Reade, Jeff Brien: 2GC. Montgomery, Al; Roberts, R. Frank, |r.: 3MCH, Tal-ledega, AL: Roe, Bill: I PD, Bessemer. AL. Saia, Paul A.: 4FI, Auburn. AL; Savage, John: 4AR. Huntsville, AL; Schmidt, Todd: IPB, Birmingham. AL: Simms, Steve: 4AC. Winter Park, FL: Smallwood, Scott McDonald: I PL. Birmingham, Al; Smilie, Stephen Douglas: 5AR. Montgomery, AL; Smith, Scott E.: 1AM, Montgomery. AL; Smyscr, William: 2PB, Montgomery, AL. Speer, Harvey D., Ill: 3TM Ozark, AL; Steele, William H., IV: 2ME. Huntsville, AL; Tucker, Chip: IPB, Bessemer, AL, Ward, Jimmy: 4MK, Sylacauga. AL; Ward, Sieve: 4FY. Sylacauga. AL; Weaver, Steven D.: 2PM Atlanta, GA; Whitt, Jeff: 2MF, Gadsden, At; Wilkins, |ames Van: 4GB. Sylacauga, AL. Williams, |ohn Scott: 1GC. Decatur, AL; Williford, Gregory Bryant: IPN, Ozark, AL; Wood, Alan I.: 2EE, Birmingham, AL; Wood, Tom M.: 4GB, Birmingham, Al; Woodson, James P., Ill: IPB, Tuscaloosa, AL; Wyatt, Hub: 4ADS, Sylacauga. AL; Bevis, Mary D.: Housemother: Grimm, Rodger: Chapter Advisor. 487 Nickel Copies One of the most popular and frequently visited subjects on campus has met well-known authors, mingled with the elite, seen a panoramic view of the world, and searched the volumes of history. In fact. Doubleday and Harper and Row would be envious Of the clientele this publisher hosts. Students appear in lines. The nickel drops. The lights flash. The finished product comes forth. The Xerox machine has helped another student in need ... indeed! Abernathy, Mark A.: 3PB. Lanett, AL; Alongi, Robert: 1PN, Huntsville, AL; Angwin, Edward: 1PN, Birmingham, AL; Banks, Gregory: 2AEC, Prattville, AL, Battaglia, Ronald: 4MK, Fairfield, AL. Bice, Timothy: 3FAA, Alexander City. AL; Blankenship, Kenneth: 4AC, Bessemer, AL; Bolen, William: 3ME, Birmingham, AL; Bures, Scott: 2PN, Ft. Walton Beach, FI, Brewer, Leo I., Jr.: IWL, Auburn, AL; Campbell, Glenn: 3ME, Atlanta, GA; Carter, Tony: IPB. Auburn. AL; Casa-day. Robert: IPB. Bremen, GA. Cebu la, Andrew: IPB, College Park, C.A; Chapman, Gilbert: 3AM, East Point, GA; Cheney, |ohn F.: 2ME, Montgomery, AL; Cheney, Robert: 4EE, Montgomery. AL; Cochran, James: 2PB, Albertville, AL; Cleveland, Dann: 2MRB, Gettysburg. PA; Creasy, Thomas: IPB. Birmingham, AL; Culver, Mark S.: 4MK, Dothan. AL. Davies, James: 2PB, Atlanta, GA; Davis, Nicholas: 3TC, Opelika. AL; Deal, Jon H.: 3AC, Andalusia, AL; Donaldson, Larry A., Jr.: 2PV. Birmingham, At: Donnelly, Gregory: IPB, Birmingham, AL; Dowdy, Larry: 4EE, Montgomery, AL; Driver, Marvin D., Jr.: 4HPR, Montgomery, AL; Edmondson, Dennis: 2PB, Alex. City, AL. Filand, Stuart: 2AN, Clio, AL; Fee, Paul: 1PV, Dothan, AL; Fekhcr, Chesten: 4AC, Auburn, AL; Foltz, Douglas: 4AR, Miami, FL; Futch, Robert: 4EC, Ocala, FL; Gantt, Charles: 3PB, Andalusia. AL; Gardner, James: 2PB. Atlanta. GA; Greene, Michael: 3BSC. Opelika. AL. Grucza, Louis A., Jr.: 3AC. Dothan, AL; Guy, Norman G., Jr.: 4f I, Montgomery. AL; Hallbrooks, Ralph D.: 2VM. Montgomery, AL; Harris, I eland: IPB, Montgomery, AL; Harrison, Lawrence: 3CHE, Birmingham, AL; Hendry, Donald: 1PN, Atlanta, GA; Herbanek, Jeffrey: 4IE, Jacksonville, FL; Hodges, Gregory: 4IE, Morrow. GA. Hullett, Richard: 4MK, Birmingham, AL; Huneidi, Karim: 3PV. Huntsville, AL, Kearney, Steven: 2IF, Lexington, KY; Kelley, Douglas: 3PB, Birmingham, AL; Kimball, Bryan: 3CJ, Decatur, GA. Laganosky, Vaughn: 1PN, Louisville, KY; Lambert, Edward: 4AC, Dothan, AL; Lee, Robert D.: 6AY, Dawson, GA. Leffard, David R., II; 4AC, Mobile, AL; LeGrone, William R., Jr.: 4HA, Tuscaloosa. AL; Lloyd, James: 38SC. Anniston, AL; Lotz, John A., Jr.: IPB, Birmingham, AL; Martin, Daniel: 4GEC, Montgomery, AL; Mar ella, Donald: 4MK, Montgomery, AL; McKnight, Jeffrey: 4AC, Dothan, AL; Miller, Robert: 3AC. Birmingham, AL. 488 ConpoMn Miller, Thomas: 2PM, Birmingham, AL; Mize, James: 4BSC, Dothan, AL; Montgomery, Brent: 3FY, Stuart, FL; Moore, Jeffrey: 6PC, Tacoma. WA; Morgan, Richard L., Jr.: 3BSC, Dothan, AL; Motley, Joel: 2TM, Opelika, AL; Murphy, James R., Jr.: 2AR, Atlanta. CA; Nabors, David: 2PN, Huntsville, AL. Norris, Walter: JPN, Montgomery, AL; Oliver. John: 4FI, Last Point. CA; Pare, Robert: 4MCH, Jensen Beach, FL; Paschal, Wallace J., II; 4CE, Opelika, AL; Patterson, Timothy: 3PB, Plantation, FL; Petty, Lawrence: 4AC, Montgomery, AL; Pohlman, Robert: 2PB, Jacksonville. FL; Poole, Michael: 2PB, Atlanta, CA. Quainton, Roderick: 4ADS, Clinton MD; Rabe, Curtis: 1HF, Dothan, AL; Rateau, Richard: 6ADS, Richmond, VA Remmert, James: I BSC, Homewood, AL; Robertson, Joseph: 4VIA, Montgomeiy, AL; Robertson, Michael: 4ME. Powhatan, VA; Roska, Paul: 2AM, Mequon, Wl; Rudner, Robert V., II: 3CHY, Little Silver. N|. Sands, James: 3RSM, Dothan, AL; Sawyer, Douglas: 3PB. Coral Gables, FL; Seaborn, Robert M., Jr.: 2PM, Montgomery, AL; Sedlack, Russell: 4ID, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Sharp, Charles: 2VVL, Midway, AL; Singletary, Richard: 4MK Dothan. AL, Smith, Charles E„ |r.: 3PB, Opelika, AL; Smith, Michael: 3PY Albertville, At Stacey, Timothy: 2PB, Dothan. AL; Steck, Eric: 1PD, Union Lake, Ml; Stephens, Kenneth: 4MEH, Grove Hill. AL; Still, Steven: 2PB, Decatur, GA; Taylor, Gregory: 21IPR, Anniston, AL; Thrasher, Larry: 1PB, Louisville. KY; Todd, Jimmy: 3AE, Oakwood, GA; Upchurch, James: 3AM, East Point, GA. Wadlcy, William: 3LHY, Tampa, FL; Walker, Mark: 4AC, Atlanta, GA; Watterson, James I., Jr.: 3CE, Montgomery, AL; White, Timothy: 2EE, Huntsville, AL: Williams, Frank B., Jr.: 3EE, Topeka, KS; Young, Peter B., Jr.: 3GB, Montgomery, AL; Zimlich, Donald: 2PCN, Mobile, AL; Zimlich, Thomas: 2PN, Mobile, AL. Blankenship, Elizabeth: Housemother; Abies, Steven: 4SSS, Ft. Payne, AL; Alver, J.E.: 3CHE. St. Petersburg, FL; Ames, John: 2PB, Selma, AL; Anderton, Michael: 4GSC, Birmingham, AL. Angermann, Jeff: IPN, Cullman, AL; Amott, Scott: 3PB. Spanish Fort, AL; Asnip, William: 4GHY, Hilton Head Island. SC; Atkins, Tim: 2AR, Birmingham, Al; Baker, James: 2ME, Daphne, AL; Ballard, Perry: 4GJM, Selma, AL; Barnett, Peter: IPN, Mtn. Lakes. NJ: Bledsoe, Steve: IPN, Huntsville, AL. Boone, Daniel: 4BSC, Fairhope, AL; Boone, Kevin: 4BSC, Fairhope, AL; Box Carey: 3PB. Atlanta. GA; Browning, Dane: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; Burger, Laurence Henry: 2PCN, Huntsville, AL; Bush, Tim: 2PB, Ozark, AL; Clapper, John: 4C|. Prattville, AL; Daniel, Mike: 2PNM. Roanoke. AL. Davis, Robert: 2PV, Daphne Al; Davis, William: 4MK. Scottsboro, AL; Dillon, Kirk: 2GC, Wayzata, MN; Donaldson, Thco: IPS, Birmingham, AL; Downard, Joe: 3PD, Selma, AL; Earles, Pat: 4MK, Huntsville, AL; Eyer, Craig: 3AC. Huntsville, AL; Findlay, Tyler: IPN, Enterprise, AL. Fonde, Allen: 30H. Mobile. AL; George, Jim: 4APS, Graceville, FL; George, Mike: IPN, Birmingham, AL; Giarratano, William: IADS, Huntsville. AL; Godwin, Michael: IPB, Chamblee, GA; Goldin, David: 3IE, Atlanta, GA; Goodgame, C.V.: 4MRB. Russellville. AL; Grimes, Harold: 3PB. Marion Junction, AL. Hatch, |ohn: IPN. Ft. Bonning, GA: Hone, Henry: 4CE, Atlanta, GA; Hcnc, Paul: 4PS, Atlanta, GA; Hensey, Timothy: 4FC, Sarasota, FL; Hill, Andy: IPV, Cullman, AL; Holloway, Carl: 4GPO, Homewood, AL; Holloway, Keith: 2PM, Homewood, AL. Jacobs, Steve: 2PB. Huntsville, Al. 489 Compowln Jones, Dean: 10BI. Fairhope. Al; Jones, Harold: 1PV. Birmingham, AL; Kidd, Chris: 2PN, Birmingham, Al; Kinard, Billy: 3PB, Broadview Heights, OH; Kirkland, Harry: 4AN. Birmingham, Al; Knowles, John: 3PB, Bradenton, FL; Koehler, Doug: 4CB. Indianapolis, IN; Lanza, Chris: 3PB, Huntsville, AL. lee, Ronnie: 2PN, Huntsville. AL; Little, Richard: 4MCH, Marietta, CA: Long, Randy: 4CB, Opelika, AL; Lutomski, Wayne: ICC, Birmingham. AL; MaiEwen, David: 2PD, Auburn. AL: Mack, David: 2PN, Huntsville. AL, McKinnon, Neill: 2P8, Chamblee, CA: Moore, Don: 4AY, Marion, AL. Newman, Michael: I PM. Ozark, AL: Oddi, Peter: ICE, Fairhope. AL; Parnell, Allen: 2HPR, Munford. AL; Pinkston, Olin: 2PN, Pike Road, AL; Pitman, Cliff: 4AR, Roanoke, AL; Porter, William: 3GB, Selma. AL; Riley, Michael: IADS, Ohatchee, AL; Robinson. Thomas: 6HRA, Ft. Payne, AL. Rogers, Paul: 2PN. Birmingham, AL; Royston, William: 2PB, Roanoke, AL; Sandlin, David: 3PPY. Marion, AL; Schowalter, Edward: 2WL. Auburn, AL; Sherrill, Phillip: 4CE. Hamilton, AL; Speer, David: IPN, Ozark. AL; Stephens, Randy: 4CPO, Talledega, AL; Sullivan, Mark: 3FY, Birmingham. Al. Summerlin, Clenn: 3PB, Atlanta, CA; Templeton, David: 3AM, Sbelbyville, TN, Townsend, Chip: 4lH, Ozark, AL: Wasserman, Jeff: 1PV, Huntsville. AL; Weeks, Willie: 4ME, Sylacauga, AL; White, Ron: 4AC, Montgomery, AL; Woods, Chris: 2MRB, Birmingham. AL; Newton, Bur-Ladirte: Housemother. Davidson, Thomas: Chapter Advisor; Goodwin, George: Chapter Advisor: Ballard, David: 4MF, Mobile, Al; Barrett, James G.: 3AM. Philadelphia, PA; Baucom, David: 1PCN. Blythewood, SC. Brown, Kent: 4ME. New nan, CA; Buss, Robert A.: 4AC, Orlando, FL; Compagno, Daniel R.: IPN. Mobile. AL; Conner, Donald M.: 3BSC, Auburn. AL; Cowperthwait, Robert S.: 4EE, Pennsville, NJ; Creel, Robert: 2CE. Birmingham, AL; Dean, Paul: 4FY, Hueytown, AL; DeHart, Thomas: JMt, Masscna, NY. Donaldson, Scott Lang: 4BSC. Toms River. NJ; Dudney, Richard K„ II; 3EE. Huntsville, AL; Dugan, James R., Jr.: 4BSC, Nutley, NJ; Duncan, Dan M.: 1PB, Griffin, GA; Evans, P.G.: 4PRS. Albertville, AL; Ferguson, Charlie: 4CJ, Canal Zone, PA; Fichtner, John: 3PM, Marietta. GA; Garcia, Gregg W.: 4ME, East Point, GA. George, W. Clark: 3CE, Vero Beach, FI; Gonzalez. Mark: 2CE, Springfield, VA; Goss, Donald C.: IPN, Tallassee. AL; Guillory, Allen L„ Jr.: 2BSC, Phenix City. AL; Hall, Donn A.: IPN. Riverside, CN; Hall, Robert A.: 3AM, Anniston, AL; Hill, Lewis: 3AM, Gadsden. AL; Hughes, Kenneth: IGC, Gainesville. GA. Hurst, David: 2AE, Bccklcy, WV; larrcll, John P., Ill: 1G|M, New Orleans, LA; Jones, David: 3CE, Athens, AL; KeideJ, Daniel: 2CHE, North.Bend, OH; law. Billy C., Jr.: 3BSC, Vero Beach, FL; Lee, Tony Lamar: 3AC, Selma, AL; Leroy, Paul Thomas: 3BSC, Wetumpka, AL, Lynch, Mark Wayne: 4PO, Mobile, AL. Maher, Michael: 2CE, Hollywood, FL; McCann, Richard D., II; 4AS, Hackensack. NJ: McCarthy, John: 6CE, Auburn, AL; McCormick, Daniel: 3MK, Montgomery, AL; McGowen, Charles: 2PN. Birmingham, AL; McGuire, Timothy: 4GHY, Lansing. Ml; McLaughlin, Bud: 4GJM, Pennsville, NJ; Miller, Luther P., |r.: 4VBU, Bessemer, AL. Nelson, Kraig: 3PB, Fstaboga, Al; Nordness, David: 4CHE, Birmingham, AL; Perkins, Kevin: 2ME, Birmingham, AL; Phillips, David: 2GY, Anniston, AL; Rice, S. Patton: 3SMU, Auburn, AL: Rogers, Bcaumon Jerry: IPN, Little Rock, AR; Rungc, Ralph: 3CHE, Omaha. NB; Russell, lames Scott: 3AN, Anniston, AL. , t t 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon ✓ 490 Cmpoutn Savage, Phil: 2EEE, Tuscaloosa. AL; Seely, Mark William: 4AR. Freeport, II; Sewell, Alan R.: 2AS, Dallas. TX; Smiley, Douglas: 1PB. Jacksonville, FL; Sparkman, James T.: 3SSS, Decatur, AL; Stowe, Kevin, W.: 2AC, Marietta, CA; Tant, |im: 3FY, Tuscaloosa, AL; Taylor, James: 3FY, Opelika. AL. Thompson, Patrick: 3EE, Birmingham, AL; Wackerle, Andrew L., Jr.: 4AS, Selma, AL; Wachtel, John: 3EE, Milton, FL; Warren, George W., |r.: 4PY, Eustis, FL; Watkins, Thomas: 4VBU, Athens. AL; Williams, Russell: 4MK. Selma, AL; Wise, Thomas: 4MK, Whitefish Bay. Wl; Harper, Tommy: Advisor. Stahl, Jack: Chapter Advisor Allen, |oe: 4SSS, Monroeville, AL; Baggette, Pat, II; 2PB. Mobile, AL; Barnett, James B.: JBSC, Huntsville, AL; Baun, Larry: 3BSC, Marshall, MN. Brazzell, Stan: 2PN, Auburn. AL; Carswell, Robert: 3BSC, Florence, AL: Conner, Jerry: 4PM, Tuscumbia, AL; Crocker, Lawrence Allen: 2PN. Florence. AL; Cross, Rnhert L., Jr.: 1PN, Florence, AL; Flowers, Charles Winston: 3PV, Atmore, AL: Gardiner, David Bell; 4BSC, Decatur, AL; Gerlach, Philip E., Ill: 1P8, Lake Citv. FL. Theta Xi Hale. Russ: 1AR, Muscle Shoals, AL: Harrison, Butch: 4MK. Bessemer, AL; Hart, Andy: 6AEC, Dothan, AL; Hogan, Mike: 4PG, Geneva, AL; Holladay, lee: 1PV. Florence. AL; Joseph, Anthony Eugene: 2HPR, Lake George. NY: Kennedy, Michael: 2PN. Mobile. AL: Krames, Carl W.: 2GED. Altamonte Springs, FL. Kuchn, Gregory Steven: 2PB, St. Louis, MO; Lee, John Leon: IPB, Mobile, AL; Loman, Skip: 1PN. Annapolis, MD; Martin, Cloyce T.: 4BI, Statesboro, GA; Martin, Montgomery: 4BSC, Memphis, TN; Miller, Robert: 4BSC, Greenville, AL; Moore, William M.: 1FY, Florence, AL; Murray, |ohn A.: 3BSC. Montgomery. AL. Nelson, Ron: 2PN, Birmingham, AL; Nix, Alan: 4AEC, Phil Campbell, AL; O'Connor, Patrick T.: 4LJM, Statesboro, GA; Pollock, Chuck: 3GFLS, Andalusia, AL; Reynolds, Ken: 3AM, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; Sexton, Steve: IPN, Brussels. Belgium: Sundhack, John R.: 4QH, Decatur, AL; Teel, Gerald A.: 2FY, Eufaula, AL. Thomson, Thomas M.: 2PB, Tuscaloosa. AL; White, Hunter: 1GC, Montgomery. AL; Bishop, Grace: Housemother: Fordham, Teia: Dream Girl; Adams, Robert I.: 2PN, Birmingham, AL. Adamson, Anthony: 10INM. Lanett, AL; Anderson, Carl S.: 2BSC, Alexandria, VA; Bartlett, D. Scott: 2PN. ME; Brooks, Kemp: 3EE. Birmingham, AL; Brown, David C.: IZY, Birmingham. AL: Burson, Brook: IPN, Birmingham, AL; Chapman, Allen: 4IE. Perry, FL; Clapper, Timothy A.: 4INM, Kansas City, KS. 491 Comooutn Collins, Sieve: 4ME, Shelby, NC; Conner, Don: 4HA, Guntersville, AL; Conrad, John C.: 4MK, Daleville, AL; Cox, ).).: 2EE, Dallas, TX; Darnell, Mike: 4AEC, Auburn, AL; Douglas, George: 3CE, Nashville, TN; Dunn, Douglas: 4IE, Kingsjx rt, TN; Edwards. Tom: IPNM, Birmingham, AL. Elliot, Sieve: 1PN, Birmingham, At; Erwin, Gavan: 2VAG, Gadsden. AL; Estes, Gregory Lee: 1AK, Nashville, TN; Fit gibbon, Tom: 1FY, Birmingham, AL) Gammon, Glenn: IPN, Birmingham AL; Handlin, Harry B.: 4EE, Birmingham, AL; Hathcock, Phillip |.: IPN, Cullman, AL: Hawthorne, Bobby: 3EE, Birmingham, AL. Hawthorne, Rodney M.: IPN, Birmingham, AL; Heft, Steve: I PM. Albany. GA; Hill, Al: IPN, Cullman, AL: Holloman, H.H.: 2CE. Atlanta, AG; Huddleston, Thomas M.: 4MTL, Gadsden, AL; Johnson, David E.: IAR, Nashville, TN; Kaan, Dennis M.: 6AM. Montgomery, AL; Lawman, T.: 4IE, Greenville, SC. Littleton, D.: 4GB, Opelika. AL; Lozar, M.: 3IND, Miami, FL; Mann, Don: 2PN, New Hope, AL; Martin, Frank: 3IE, Alexander City, AL; Maschoff, MarK; 2AE. Holland, OH: Mason, Tim: 2AC. Columbiana, AL; McKenney, Mark: 4GB. Redbank. TN; Meadows. William T.: I PM. Opelika. AL. Moore, William V., Jr.: 4IE, Perry. FL; Mortimer, M. Alan: IPN, Mobile,AL; Munhollen, Thomas H.: 3IE, Auburn, AL; Nelson, Richie: 1PL, Nashville, TN; Nichols, George: 4FI, Cocoa Beach, FL; Nichols, Nick: 4AC. Birmingham, AL. Poole, Rick: 3FI, Leesburg. VA;'Roberts, John: IPN, Birmimgham, AL. Sandlin. Russell: 2PN Hueytown, AL; Shelley, Scott: I PM, Columbia, SC; Snooks, James P. Ill; IPN, Hickory, NC; Southerland, James: 4AC, Birmingham, AL; Sprabcrry, Charles: IPN, Birmingham. AL; Strait, William: 2GC, Montgomery, AL; Tarvin, James C.: 3AM, Naples, FL. Taylor, Robert H.: IPN, Birmingham, AL; Thompson, Dave: 2PN, Kernersville, AL; Till, Spencer: 1ART, Birmingham, AL; W'ager, Brice: 2ME, Signal Mt. TN; Waits, Andy B.: 2PN. Winder, GA; Young, Arthur: 3AGS, Altoona AL; Young, Richard: 3GSY, Montgomery, AL; Gav, Mom. Allen Tate B.: 2V.M, Charlotte, NC; Armstrong, G. Kent: 3VM, Hueytown, AL; Ashley, David R.: 4VM, Dunbar. W VA. Baxter, Philip W.: 5VM, Birmingham, AL; Beckman, David T.: 4VM, Ft. Mitchell, KY. Bennett, John Blair: 3VM, Fairplay, KY; Bevis, Thomas Gregory: 5VM. Tallahassee, FI; Biller, David S.: 3VM, Greensboro, NC; Boswell, Betty: 3V.M, Henderson, KY; 8otts, Susan: 2VM, Lexington, KY; Bowen, Betty: 3VM, Harrells, NC; Boyce, W.M.: 2VM. Birmingham, AL; Bradford, William Kelley: 2VM, Corner. AL. Brickman, Mike: 5VM, Covington, KY; Brockman, James L.: 4VM, Winter Garden, FL; Bryant, Douglas: 4VM, Gladsden, AL; Buckley, Kerry M.: 3VM, Kevil, KY; Buckman, Larry: 2VM, Fancytarm. KY; Busciglio, Norman: 4VM. Tampa, FL; Bybee, Beth: 3VM, Birmingham, AL; Cartner, James Patton: 4VM, Newland, N.C. Caudill, Cheryl Ann: 4VM, Morehead, KY; Claytor, Beth: 2VM, Hollywood, AL; Coleman, Nancy Carol: 4VM, Hollywood, AL; Coleman, Nancy Carol: 4VM, Vicksburg. MS; Coley, Robert: 5VM. Lafayette, TN; Colley, |ere F.: 5VM, Troy. AL; Connolly, William James III; 4VM, Florence, AL; Cornell, Carl B.: 4VM. Fairview, KY; Curtis, Michelle: 5VM, Hollywood, FL. Davenport, Deborah |.: 2VM, Goldsboro, NC; Davis, Karen: 3VM, Hendersonville, NC; Davis, Randy A.: 2VM. Henderson, KY; Dawkins, Thomas P.: 5VM. Birmingham. AL; Dopson, Linda: 5VM, Tampa, FL; Doughty, Kevin James: 2VM, Lexington. KY; Douglas, Taylor Johns: 3VM. Lexington, KY; Drey, Marty: 2VM. Mobile. AL. Omega Tau Sigma 492 Cwnx� ilc% Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs One of the hazards that naturally accompanies attending a university extremely close to the border of another state is the intense rivalry that is verbally and often physically expressed during any sort of competition between the schools, par-ticu'arly on the football field. The passion and excitement which emulate Auburn's oldest rivalry, the one with Georgia Tech, reach their climax during the week before the game at the annual Wreck Tech parade. Traditionally, the parade includes floats made and carried by fraternity pledges, sorority sisters cheering for an Auburn victory, and freshmen band members marching in their rat hats and pajamas while hundreds watch along the parade route. This year was no exception. The Kappa Alphas depicted the feeling held by the Auburn student body with their first place float utilizing the popular Star War's theme, May the force be with you. Another time-honored tradition with a Georgia university is the annual Burn the Bulldogs parade and bonfire. Floats for this event are made by the sororities and carried by the fraternities through the parade route to the bonfire where a large s« P Mon number of students gather to cheer on the team and hear the announcement of the winner of the float competition. Can the lunkyard doge was the winning theme of the Zeta Tau Alpha float, which was the last to be heaved into the bonfire as the crowd dispersed all fired-up for the upcoming football game. Duckwall, Rick: 3VM; Charlotte, NC; Dutton, Donna Leigh: 4VM, Versailles, KY; Edv ards, M.D., Jr.: 2VM Memphis, TN; Elsea, Philip Wayne: 4VM, Piney Flats, TN-Fell, Thomas Wildon, |r.: 2VM. Mobile, Al; Finncll Glenn Mason: 2VM. Morning View, KY. Fitts, Katherine 2VM, Richmond, KY; Freeman, Steve: JVM Jefferson NC. Gaines, Clark Milsap: 5VM, Birmingham, AL; Garrett, Mari B.: 4VM, Oak Ridge, TN; Gayheart, Leo: 4VM Eastern, KY; Gerros, Terry Carl: 2VM Union, KY; Grif-fing, Cathy: 2VM, Bowling Green. KY, Haggerty, Rich: 2VM, High Point, NC: Hall, Lynn: JVM, Sylacauga, AL: Hall, David Glenn: 2VM, Morehead City, NC. Harmon, Barrv: 4VM, Mayfield. KY; Harris, Michael; 5VM, Ml. Juliet, TN; Harrison, Keith: 2VM. Granite Falls, NC; Harvey, |im: SVM, Okeechobee, FL; Hawkins, Geyne Elizabeth: 2VM, Florence, AL; Hawkins, lames Vernon: SVM Winfield, AL; Hawkins, Richard W.: 3VM. Durham, NC; Hedrick, Gregory Kent: 5VM. Lexington, NC. Hewitt, Richard H.: 3VM. Tuscaloosa, AL; Hooker, Richard Joseph: 4VM, Citra, FL; Howard. Alan T.: 2VM, Norwood, NC; Huttenhoff, Bradley James: 4VM, Wav-crly, TN; Ivey, Mike: 3VM, Sylacauga. AL; Jasper. L. Bruce: 3VM, Somerset. KY; tones, Kandra L.: SVM Gainsville. FL; Kennedy, Robert L.: 3VM, Eddyville. KY. Kinslow, Phillip: 4VM Carthage, TN; Kitchen, Sally V.: 2VM, Lexington, KY; Knapper, Bill: 4VM, Louisville. KY; Knight, Vickie Ann: 2VM, Durham NC; Kordenbrock, Ben: 2VM. Florence, KY; Krupnick, Kathryn H.: 2VM Huntsville, AL; Lampru, Ann E.: JVM, Jacksonville, AL; Lancaster, Susan: SVM, Montgomery. AL. Lipscomb, Tom: 2VM, Daphne, AL; long, Wayne: 4VM Albertville, AL: Maass, Wayne: 4VM, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; MacHarg, Margaret: 3VM. Pinchurst. NC; Majors, Gerald: SVM. Corbin KY; Maxwell, Guy: 3VM, Raleigh NC; McCoy. Joanna: JVM. Grayson. KY: Me New, Joseph K.: SVM, Salycrsville. KY. Mims, C. Randall: 5VM, Okeechobee, FL; Mittcl, Linda D.: 3VM, Louisville. KY; Mode, Margaret: 3VM. Franklin-ton. SC; Moore, Robert: SVM, Dunedin. FI; Morgan, Carolyn L.: 3VM. Burlington. NC; Moran, John: 3VM, Flemingsburg, KY; Nall, lane: 4VM. Birmingham, Al; Nortkcr, Paul W.: 2VM. Manchester, KY. 493 CoMpoiitn Onks, Jerry: 4VM. Buffalo Valley, TN, Openshaw, Joseph M.: 2VM, Vcstavia Hills. AL; Ousley, Rudy: 3VM, Prev tonsburg. KY; Parker, Terry A.: 4VM. East Brewton, AL; Patterson, |im: 2VM Raleigh. C; Paul, t arry S.: 3VM. Beaufort, NC; Pennington, Marion: 4VM, London, KY; Peterson, Susie: 2VM, Clemmons, NC Plonk, Beverly: 2VM, Kings Mountain, NC; Peo, |ohn W.: 2VM, Ma slick, KY; Pryor, Muncey: 5VM. Lacie, KY; Qualls, Doug: 4VM, Orlando, FL; Ray, Anne L.: 5VM. Florence, AL Ray, Buddy: 5VM, Hickory, KY; Rice, Jim: 2VM, Salyersville, KY; Salyer, |oe: 2VM, West Liberty. KY. Sawyer, Linda Cale: 4VM, Hendersonville, TN; Schmeit-zel, Lynn: 2VM Kill Devil Hills, NC; Schroycr, Butch: 3VM, Lexington. KY; Schwinghamer, Denise: 5VM, Huntsville, AL; Shearer, Douglas: 4VM, Venice. FL; Shelor, Barbara Frances: 2VM, Floyd, VA; Shuffctt, R. Michael: 3VM, Creensburg, KY; Smith, Deirdre Katherine: 3VM, Simpsonville, KY. Taylor, Joe Pat: 2VM, Bardstown. KY; Thomas, Betsy Alice: 2VM, Cary, NC; Thomas, Michael L.: 2 VM, Elizabethtown, KY; Todd, Jeff: 2VM, Durham. NC; Tran-tharm, James: 5VM. Jacksonville. GA, Tumlin, Lynne Raye: 2VM, Ballplay, AL; Twehues, John L.: 5VM Silver Grove, KY; VanHorn, Carlton Edward: 2VM, Murphy, NC. Vanis, Dave: SVM, Gainesville, FL; Vastine, Diane: 2VM, Ft. Wright, KY; Walker, Donnie: 5VM, Louisville. KY; Walker, Patrick Ray: 4VM, Knoxville, TN; Weaver, Steven: 3VM, Charlotte, NC; Wcghorn, Joseph F.: 2VM, Lookout Heights, KY; Whitley, H.L.: 4VM, Fremont. NC; Wilbanks, Bob: 4VM Columbia, TN. Willard, Jeff: 2VM, Louisville, KY; Wilson, James D.: 4VM. Killen. AL; Wilson, Martin: 4VM, Pompano Beach, FL; Wood, Kendra: 2VM. Cullman, AL; Wright, Thomas: 5VM Autryville, NC; Young, Steve: 2VM. Sturgis, KY: Brady, Sara: Sweetheart: Brown, Julia: Housemother. August, John R.: Advisor: Hoover, Dr. T.R.: Advisor; Ag-new, Pam: 1PB, Stone Mtn., GA; Aldred, Lee Anne: IGPG. Nashville, TN; Alexander. Dcde: I PL, Birmingham, AL. Atkins, Pam: 4EEC, Gadsden, AL; Ausband, Reid Ann: 1 VA, Dunwoody, GA, 8ass, lulie: 3HPR, Andalusia, AL; Bock, Lori: 1TH, Prattville. Al; Boles, Rhonda: 4PY, Mar-raro, AL; Brakefield, Cindy: ICC, Huntsville, AL; Brakcfidd, Tcri: 3FM, Huntsville, AL; Braun, Kim: 2GBI, Coral Gables. FL. Brooks, Deana: 4EEC, Gadsden, AL. Brown, Susan: 2PPY, Ocala, FL; Bums, Paula: 1AK, Mountain Brook, AL; Cage, Leigh: 3IFE, Selma, AL; Candler, Karen: 3PY. Rome. GA; Cash, lean: 3RSD. Huntsville. AL; Cavarly, Caren: IPRS, Atlanta, GA; Chimera, Cathy: 1GBI, Boca Raton, FL. 494 (oupmiln Clark, Dana: 3EEE, lanett, AL: Coe, Martha: 3CDP, Nor-cross, GA; Connelly, Katherine: 1EEC, Birmingham At; Connor, Debra: 1CPC, Plantation, FL; Cook, |an: 2NS, Montgomery. AL; Cottingham, Shari: IGSY, Birmingham, AL; Onus well, Cheryl: 2PB. Birmingham, AL; Cullison, Suzanne: 2VA, Ocala, FL. DawMin, V'iski: 3MB, Roswell, GA; Day, Linda: 1PM, Huntsville, AL; Dennis, Kim: 3EEE, Cullman, AL; Dent, Arlene: 3EEC, Montgomery, AL; Dickerson, Leah: 3AC, Chatom, AL: Dominick, Ginny: 3GSCS, Homewood. AL; Drake, Jo Ann: 3MH, St. Augustine. FL; Duck, Connie: 3FI, Alexander City, AL. Duncan, Mindy: 2FCD, Birmingham, AL; Fordham, Teia: 3IFE, Huntsville, AL; Foster, Stacey: 1RSM, Selma, AL; Gann, Beth: 1GC. Sandersville, GA; George, Debbie: ICTD, Huntsville, AL; Gilbert, Karen: 4FM, Marietta, GA; Godwin, Meredith: 4VBU. Ormond Beach, FL; Golden, Sheryl: 3IE. Huntsville, AL. Hall, Heather: 2VA, Decatur. AL; Hayes, Missy: 1PPY, Rome, GA; Heaton, Lisa: 2PB, Thorsby. AL; Hodges, Sherri: 2PB, Pierson, FL; Hollingsworth, Beth: 2EEC, Glencoe, AL; Howell, Lisa: 3VA, Hartselle, AL: Hudgins, Sheila: 4EEC, Albertville, AL; Humphries, Kim: 3FM. Birmingham, AL. Jackson, Janet: ICC, Birmingham, AL; Jewell, Dianne: 30H, Rogersville, AL: Johnson, Laurie: 3PR), Huntsville, AL; Kunzelmann, Janil: 3PM. Columbus, GA; Lake, Patricia: 4FM, Vinomonl, AL; lee, Melinda: 2EEE, Alexander City, AL; Lovelady, Elaine: 2P8, Birmingham, AL; Mahan, Pamela: 3FCD, Vestavia Hills, AL. Mann, Julie: 2PPY. Elberton, GA; McCarthy, Eileen: 3RSM, Ft. Walton Beach, FL; McGhee, Daphne: 2VHE, Alex. City. AL; McKee, Kim: 2GPG, Lakeland, FL; McKinstry, Lynda: 1VA, Mobile, AL; McKnight, Linda: 3FY, Huntsville, AL; Mitchell, Vicki: 2GPO. Birmingham, AL; Montgomery, Dianne: 1VA, Birmingham, AL. Musgjerd, Susan: 1PB, Platt .mouth, NB; Myhand, Kay: 1PN, Lake Charles, LA; Myhand, Lea: 2P8, Lake Charles, LA; Nathan, Debbie: 2GC, Montgomery, AL; Nelson, Susan: 3FLD, Montgomery, AL; Newman, Victoria: 1PN, Decatur, AL; Nolan, Karen: IEEE, Birmingham, AL; Orman, Nancy: tFCD, Birmingham, AL. Osborn, Mitzi: 1PN, Elmore. AL; Oswcll, Julie: 4PY, Huntsville, AL; Palmer, Alexandria: 1PM, Birmingham, AL; Ratterree, Susan: 4PIR, Atlanta, GA; Peak, Beth: 2GPG, Montgomery, AL; Peek, Debbie: IVA, Birmingham. AL; Pcrrone, Elizabeth: 2PPY, Plantation. FL; Petty, Pamela: 1PB, Atlanta. GA. Phillippi, Mary Glen: 4EEC, Birmingham, AL; Rabun, Terri: 3RSR. Evergreen, AL; Ragan, Leslie: 2PB, Dun-woody. GA; Rcvie, Pam: 3PIR, Quantico, VA; Risser, Lou Ann: 3ZY, Auburn, AL: Robinson, Claire: 2EEC, Neptune Beach. FL; Robison, Teri: 4HRA. Huntsville, AL; Rosser, Sandi: 2GC, Birmingham, AL. Rummel, Robin: 3FM, Dunwoody, GA; Sanders, Ellen: IGSY, Huntsville, AL; Sasser, Cathy: 3PY, Birmingham, AL; Schindler, Pam: 1PB, Dunwoody, GA; Sicrsma, Kathy: 2PB, Huntsville, AL; Singley, Cindy: 3HRA, Thorsby, AL; Smith, Barbara: 2FLD, Plantation, FL: Smith, Cathy: 2VA, Huntsville, AL. Smith, Diana: IGC, Huntsville, AL; Smith, Peggy: 1PN, Vestavia Hills, AL; Smith, Suzanne: ICED, Ormond Beach, FL; Smith, Verna: IFCS, Selma. AL; Sorsby, Ginny: 2HRA. Homewood, AL; Stevenson, Laura: 2EEC, Birmingham, AL; Taylor, Cindy: 1EEC, Huntsville. AL; Truitt, Molly: 1LOH. Vestavia Hills, AL. Ward, Sheila: 3HHE, Saraland, AL; Webb, Wendy: 4CJ, Prattville, AL; Williams, Sharon: 1PN, Alex. City. AL; Wilson, Dorie: 2HRA, Birmingham, AL; Witt, Elaine: IGC, Auburn, AL; VVomblc, Cindy: IGC, Birmingham, AL; Wood, Sheila A.: 2NF. Mobile, AL; Zauner, Beth: IOH, Gainesville, FL. 495 Compouln GALLERY On the following 14 pages appears the work of Auburn student artists and photographers. There are four reproductions of artist prints, a pencil drawing and twelve black and white photographic prints. The simple purpose of the gallery is to show the creative work of Auburn University student artists and photographers. W. D«lr� 496 GtMrty W. OkUv I. fi« I. Cook 498 499 Cj , W. Dicl I. Price 501 (.jllerv 502 Gjfc� 503 GjJkry 504 GjBtfy C. Pj� h� 506 ( jltty W. Diilrt W. Dkkn 507 CAkry ADVERTISEMENTS Gjip-tib -tnsj m mxmxwaioooooooajoijju APPROACH OI WZS'RWE, ©EIF'E’S THI VILLAGE MALL AUBURN Ini !r ijnj 1 J. •: w ' | V |BM HS Farmers National Bank Opelika Auburn. Member F.D.l.C. People you can talk to! GAIL'S PHOTO 5330 Atlanta Highway ''irv Montgomery, AL 36109 SUPPLY EjS| Phone 272-5060 Easlmont Plaza 508 AxSrrtitrnimtt luburn Humni Issociahon Office of the Execute Seaetor The Auburn Alumni Association strives to promote a continual relationship between Auburn 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 association with you throughout the coming years. 509 STUDIOS, INC IAL PHOTOGRAPHERS YOUR YEARBOOK [9TH STREET K,N.Y. 10018 HBI 510 A Kmh«mr - ADVERTISEMENTS PfflY MERV PH.887- 3488 AUBURN. ALA. On the corner since 1896 212 W Magnolia Ave Auburn AL 36B30 205-321-1137 anders 511 AchrftiicmmS ADVERTISEMENTS The Bank of East Alabama Opelika Auburn Midway Plaza Member FDIC Tiger Moter Co 512 Arfiirtimnpnli 513 AiKKtitnmli HIWAY 29 South Just before the Interstate The War Eagle Supper Club Great Food . . . Good Fun A Private Club of Distinction Catering and Private Parties Welcome. P.O. Box 1728 H.W. Gilmer Auburn, AL 36830 887-9190 514 Adtrftnrmmtt ADVERTISEMENTS DYAS CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET 823 Opelika Road AUBURN. ALABAMA 36830 Symbol of Satisfaction 821-9001 Auburn National Bank Providing Auburn Students With The Finest in Banking Services Since 1907 Banking 24 Hours a Day at Two Convenient Locations With our Anytime Tellers Main Office: 100 N. Gay St. University Branch: Union Bldg. 515 VSttliKwcnh ADVERTISEMENTS Cdawai) OIDSMOBIIE 1418 - 2nd Ave., Opelika Phone 749-8211 FLOWERSMITHS Auburn. Alabama 132 North College Street Phone 887-8553 THE ST NATIONAL 1 BANK OF OPELIKA 516 Minlnnnnili Central Bank’s Campus Plan makes college an occupation you can afford. Join now and uni won't even haw to.no through registration. As a Campus Plan menilxr vim'll get: Unlimited checking- vour checks will have vour schixtl emhlem on tlx-cover. m� von can slum vour colors when vou | iv vour hills. Cash Transfers—allows ou to.net moncx Irom Itonx- quickie and satelv. Credit Checking write a check lor more moix-v than vou have in vour account. witlxmt taking up a collection. Campus Plan I'Shirt a I shirt to put on vour Kick, in case uni just used yours to jxiy your tuition. Another Hix k Init this one can realh helpxou with vour finances. Ix th now and later. All these Ix-nelits lor onl S1.501h-i nxrnth Plus some othei things that help college students get slat ted in tlx- liu.im i.il world. Come In unit nearest Central Hank and ask. we'll lx- glad to sign vou lit'. CENTRAL BANK OF AUBURN, l J A .. I Oil 517 AihrrtitttnrMt Johnston Malone Book Store | ■ 518 AAntlMIMMl 17 Convenient Locations Five 24-Hour Banks Member FDIC ADVERTISEMENTS BUICK Pontiac TRUCKS BENCE MORRIS MOTORS, INC. 1419 SECOND AVENUE OPELIKA, AL 36801 “IF WE SELL IT WE WILL SLR VICE IT H.S. Bence Bus. Phone (205) 745-5711 Res. Phone (205) 749 8787 Louie Morris Direct vaiicy Line—644-1334 YOU’LL FIND IT ALL AT . . . hi JKp Uil 1 laqe p APPROACH GIFT SHOP GENTLEMEN’S ALLEY BASKIN-ROBBINS PICTURE-PAC PHOTO BUTLER SHOES ADVENTURE SPORTS II CENTRAL BANK G.C. MURPHY CO. COLONY MEN S SHOP ORANGE BOWL DIANA SHOPS POLI.Y-TEK REVCO DRUGS RADIO SHACK FORD SHOES RECORD BAR GAYFF.R’S SEARS GATEWAY BOOKS SPORTS EDITION GINGISS FORMAL WEAK SUPER FOODS JACK’S TADLOCK PIANO ORGAN CO. JAN’S TOWN COUNTRY TEDDER’S MORRISON’S VOGUE MORSE SHOES WARE JEWELERS MOTHERHOOD MATERNITY ZAI.ES JEWELERS G G SHOPS FUNLAND Village Mall Merchants Association, Inc. Member Auburn Chamber of Commerce Subway Phone 821-9744 132 W Magnolia Pizza — Submarines — Spaghetti — Lasagna 314-315, 450 Camera Club 246 Alpha Omicron Pi INDEX A Accounting Club 279 Advertising . 508-519 Agriculture Council 268 Agriculture Engineers 269 Agronomy Club 270 Air Force ROTC . 264-265 All Work And No Play ...32-33 Alpha Chi Omega 300-301, 443 Alpha Delta Pi 302-303, 444 Alpha Epsilon Delta 211 Alpha Epsilon Pi . 304-305 Alpha Epsilon Rho 212 Alpha Eta Rho 221 Alpha Gamma Delta 306-307, 446 Alpha Gamma Rho 308-309, 448 Alpha Kappa Alpha . 310 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Omega 237 312-313, 449 316-317, 452 Alpha Zeta 208 American Society of Personnel Administrators ...............280 An Auburn Tradition Retires ..........................16-17 An Unlimited Variety Army ROTC 90-95 ..................... 260-263 Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight ................ 257-259 At The Top 168-175 Auburn After Dark ........................ 34-37 Auburn Knights ...........................254 Auburn Players ...........................276 Band Baseball Basketball Beta Theta Pi 248-250 . 98-103 126-133 Block and Bridle Business Council 318-319, 453 .........272 .......................... 279 Business Is Booming In Downtown Auburn ....................52-55 C Capers ........................,..267 Cheerleaders ...................... 164-165 Chemical Engineers ...........................293 Chi Epsilon ..........................216 Chi Omega ................. 320-321, 454 Chi Phi ..................... 322, 456 Circle ...........................177 Circle K ...........................236 Civil Engineers ...........................294 Classified . . . Beauties .........................56-57 Collegiate Civitan ...........................238 Communications Board ...........................176 Composites ...................... 442-495 Concert Choir ...........................253 Conclusion ...................... 524-528 Council for Exceptional Children ...........................276 Cross-Country .........................124-125 D Delta Chi .................. 324-325, 456 Delta Delta Delta .................. 326-327, 457 Delta Gamma .................. 328-329, 458 Delta Sigma Phi .................. 330-331, 459 Delta Sigma Pi 520 In4n 205 283 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta .........311 332-333, 460 .................. 334-335, 460 Dietitic Association 291 Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu 292 217 Farmhouse ................. 336-337, 462 Fashion Inc. and Modeling Board ..........................290 Finance Club .........................280 Football .....................110-121 Forestry Club .........................268 Freshmen Class ..................... 432-441 Future Farmers of America ............................270 Gallery .....................496-507 Gamma Lambda Omicron Mu ........................222 Gamma Phi Beta ............... 338-339, 463 Gamma Sigma Delta .......................207 Gamma Sigma Sigma .......................238 German Club ......................244 Get 'Em While Their Hot ....................38-39 Glomerata Golf Graduates 178-181 108-109 390-393 Health, Hospital Administration Organization ................275 Homes Away From Home .........................40-43 Home Economics Association ...........................291 Horticulture Forum 271 In Concert Individuals 72-79 ......................... 388-495 Industrial Design ..............................278 Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers ...........294 Interfraternity Council ......................... 296-297 International Students ................................239 Interior Design In The Spotlight Intramurals Introduction Involvement ....278 .. 80-85 154-163 ...1-11 166-387 jazz Ensemble Junior Class ....254 410-421 Kappa Alpha . 340-341. 464 Kappa Alpha Psi 323 Kappa Alpha Theta , 342-343, 466 Kappa Delta 344-345, 467 Kappa Delta Pi 216 Kappa Epsilon 289 Kappa Kappa Gamma , 346-347, 469 Kappa Psi 286-287 Kappa Sigma 348-349, 471 L 521 Index INDEX Lambda Alpha Epsilon ........................215 Lambda Chi Alpha ............... 350-351, 473 Lambda Sigma ........................204 Lambda Tau 213 Omega Chi Epsilon Omega Tau Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Kappa Pi Omicron Nu ----218 394, 492 ....201 ____209 ..........................219 Opportunity Knocks, But When? .......................30-31 Management Club Marineers Marketing Club Mechanical Engineers Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum Engineers .. Miss Auburn Miss Glomerata Miss Glom Finalists ..282 ..255 ..281 ..295 ..293 58-59 62-63 ........................64-67 Miss Glom Semi-Finalists ........................68-71 Miss Homecoming and Court .......................60-61 Mortar Board 200 National Collegiate Secretaries ............................281 Packed In 18-21 Panhellenic 298-299 Pershing Rifles 266 Pharmacy Association 288 Pharmacy Student Council 289 Phi Chi Theta 282 Phi Delta Chi 284-285 Phi Delta Theta .. 352-353. 474 Phi Eta Sigma 206 Phi Gamma Delta ..354-355, 475 Phi Kappa Phi 203 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau 358-359, 477 Phi Lambda Sigma 220 Phi Lambda Upsilon 213 Phi Mu 360-361, 478 Phi Mu Alpha 210 Phi-Mu Alpha Nu 223 Phi Psi 219 Phi Zeta 221 Pi Alpha Xi 209 Pi Beta Phi 362-363, 480 Pi Delta Phi 214 Pi Kappa Alpha 364-365, 481 Pi Kappa Phi 366-367, 482 Plainsmen and War Eagle Girls 235 Poultry Science Club 269 Pre-Veterinarian 273 Psi Chi 214 Racquetball Club Rehabilitation Association Rho Chi Rifle Team Rodeo Club 245 274 220 242 522 Indrt 356-357, 476 243 s Say It With A T-Shirt ... 24-25 Scabbard and Blade 267 Semper Fidelis 256 Senior Class . 394-395 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 368-369, 483 Sigma Chi 370-371, 485 Sigma Delta Chi 212 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 215 Sigma Lambda Chi 210 Sigma Phi Epsilon 374, 488 Sigma Pi 376, 489 Sigma Nu 372, 486 Sophomore Class .422-431 Soccer Club 245 Spades 202 Speaking Out ... 86-89 Speech and Hearing 275 Spike Shoe 247 Sports Parachute Club 241 Sports .96-165 Squires 204 Steerage ....256 Student Chapter of A.I.A. Student Government Association ..................... 224-231 Student Life ........................12-95 Swimming ......................134-137 Tau Beta Pi .........................218 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..................... 378, 490 Tennis ...................... 122-123 That Final Week Of Hell .........................46-47 The Beach, Sand, Sun, Sand, Surf, Sand .....................50-51 The Plainsman .......................182-185 Theta Chi ..................... 380-491 Theta Xi ...................... 382-491 The Union Building, A Little Something For Everyone .. 26-29 The Wall .........................44-45 Tigeretts ...........................234 Track .......................104-107 War Eagle Flying Team 247 War Eagle Girls 235 Water Ski Club 244 Weather ... A Little Everyday 48-49 WEGL ... 186-189 Weightlifting Club 240 What It Is 22-23 Who's Who ... 190-199 Why You Came To Auburn 14-15 Women's Sports ... 142-153 Wrestling ... 138-141 Xi Sigma Pi 208 University Program Council ....................... 232-233 University Singers ............................252 University Symphony Zeta Tau Alpha ................. 386-387, 494 523 Index 277 251 Students' involvement made up the year of events. Each quarter brought days of participation and relaxation. Street dances, class work and sports were just a part of campus life. W. Dkkr 525 Cone Union Individuals and groups achieved goals. Friends were made. The weather played havoc with student lives. Each quarter brought graduation and new students. It was a typical year. And it was Auburn. W. Diclr, w. Qkfcff w. Dkfcry 526 CoMhnion C. tvnt Editor's Note Well, it's finally over. I've enjoyed my year as editor of the GLOMERATA and glad to say that I'm through. I had planned for a long time to use this space to tell my staff and friends thanks for everything they did on the book. But when you build a relationship with a group of people they become more than a staff, and a thank you is extremely inadequate. The only true way to express my feelings toward them is to say, I love you all. Hours of hard work by a few dedicated people put this book together. They should be proud of the 1978 GLOMERATA; I am and hope that you enjoy and appreciate what we've done. My mother and sister deserve special recognition for standing beside me this past year when I needed them the most. And also God for helping me make it through the year. It's over. I'm glad. Mike Sellers Editor, 1978 GLOMERATA Colophon Volume 81 of the Auburn University GLOMERATA was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. All Printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Productolift Dull Enamel. Endsheet stack is 65 pound French Parch Tone. The cover design is an original pen and ink drawing by lack Mallette The typeface is a calligraphy design. The designs were silkscreened in PMS 281 ink on unbleached library bookram dyed to match PMS 149 ink, which the staff has named Auburn Tiger Orange. Art work includes black and white works by Mike Sellers (22-23), lack Mai-lette (154. 168 169). Kelly Schults (390. 394. 410, 422. 432. 442), Jesse Evans (498), Lisa Price (500). Joanne I ipton (502), Ann C.racey (504) and Christopher Payne (505), color works by Lloyd Bridge's (14-15). Dennas Davis (50-51), Jack Mallettc (98-99, 126 127, 142 143) and Phil Ned (110 lit). All graphics that appear in the book were done by lack Mai lette and Mike Sellers. Special effects consists of a Me atint (30), different percents of black screens and toolining for graphic affect. All spot colors appearing in the book were choosen from Pantone Matching System (PMS) inks and process colors. An estimated 17,000 black and white and 1.500 color frames were shot for the final selections used in the book. Black and while film used consisted of both Tri-X and Pluv-X. All color reproductions were from individually separated Ecktachrome transparancies. The color transparancies were processed at Enlargements Inc. of Montgomery. Alabama and the Education Tdevision Photographic darkroom on the Auburn University Campus. All the photography that appears in the book was taken, developed and printed by Auburn Students or former students, except where noted with each photograph. Composites were taken by Vantinc Studios, Custom Composites and American Composites. The class portraits were taken by Rappaport Studios. Although a variety of typefaces were used in the book for headlines and sub-headings, the basic type comes from the Optima family. Body copy is 10 12 Optima bold and medium with cutlmes m 8 10 Optima bold and medium. Page numbers appear in 14 point Optima bold. Photographic credits and page kickers appear in 6 point Optima hold. The index is 12 14 Optima bold and medium. The 1978 GLOMERATA had a press run of 13,300 copies of the 528 page-publication. Copy Credits The major feature stones that appear in the 1978 GLOMLRATA were written by the following people: Mike Sellers (1-11, 12-13.96 97, 166 167, 388 389, 524 528). Edna Wasson (14-15, 22-23, 24-25, 40-4J. 46-47), Tonya Miller (16-17, 18-21, 26-29, 86-89), Amy Watson (30-31, 34-37. 56-57), Susan Counts (32-33), Lauren Steele (52-55). lack Mallette (38-39). Gary McClanahan 44 45, 48 49, 50-51, 154-160). Rick Harmon (72-79) Dave White (80-85, 90-95) Marian Mollon and Betsy Reynolds (168-175), Less Lee (98-103, 104-107, 108-109, 142-153). Chuck Anschut (110 121), Doug Barf.dd (118-119). John Carvalho (122-123, 138-141), Dick Parker (124-125). Brad Davis (126-133), Betsy Kankin 134-137) and Mike Seyfried (164-165). On pages 176-389 (Ik- copy was written bv Betsy Reynolds. Amy Watson. Tonya Miller. Pam Minor. Cathy Aronson. Mike Sellers and Fdna Wasson. The interest stories that appear between pages 390-495 were written by Betsy Reynolds, Amy Watson, Tonya Miller, Pam Minor. Lauren Steele. Marian Hol-lon, lack Mallette, Stephanie Wolf, John Carvalho. Mike Sellers and Fdna Wasson. 1978 GLOMERATA Staff Editor .......................:...........................Mike Sellers Managing Editor..........................................Carol Thomas Assistant Editor ..................................................Edna Wasson Photographic Editor ......................................Will Dickey Assistant Photographic Editor.................................John Cook Staff............................................................Cordon Bugg Leta Stepp, Michele Stapleton, Linda Haynes Patti DiRienzo, ten Owens, Terrell Shaddix Grant Castleberry, Rick Penry, Jim Anderson Kent Smith, Danielle Murphy. Alan Stephenson John Coleman, Wanda Kenton, Mike lo ar Frank Melazzo, Mark Seely, Charles Copeland Kelly Ireland Contributing Photographers .........................................Dan Doughtie Mike Sellers. Bobby Lindsey, Less Let-Ford Risley, Ian Watson. Vicky Hunt Steve Windham, Greg Bugg, Joseph Millard Business Manager .................................................Bobby Lindsey Staff.............................................................Betty Bledsoe Fllen Neely, Ken Stephenson, Patty Miles Virginia Norris Copy Editors ............................................Betsy Reynolds Amy Watson Assistant Copy Editor....................................Tonya Miller Staff...............................................................Pam Minor Karen Kroft. Lauren Steele. Dave White Susan Counts, Marian Hollon, Jack Mallette Gary McClanahan. Rick Harmon, Cathy Aronson Eva Maddox, Stephanie Wolfe, Dick Parker John Carvalho, Brad Davis, Chuck Anschutz Contributing Writer ....................................Doug Barfield Art Editor.........................................................lack Mallette Staff ...................................................Kelly Schultz Dennas Davis. Lloyd Bodges Contributing Artists ..............................................Phil Neel Christopher Payne, Jesse Evans, lisa Price Ann Gracey, Joanne Lipton Student Life............................................Carol Thomas Beauties ..........................................................Teri Tucker Pageant.................................................Jan Matthews Karen York Staff .............................................................Mary Huff Caroline Simpson, Laurie Donaldson Features ................................................Mike Sellers .................................................Less Sports Lee Staff .................................................Catherine Pedota Jill Thomas. Alisa McConnell. Sally Hurdle-Plainsman Staff Administration.......................................................Susan Smilie Theresa Sellers Communications .............................................Mike Sellers . Carol Thomas Who's Who and Honoraries .........................................Georgett Dickenson Organizations ...........................................Beverly Pearce Staff...............................................................Harlon Gilmore Lauren Bartholomew, Denise Hamilton, Jenny Meacham Krulien Fairey. Leigh Marchall. Rob Moench Greeks .......................................................I ynda Merkl Staff ....................................................Louise Lovelady Leta Stepp. Kathy Coslon. Jody flecther Classes ................................................Jennifer Lysaught Composites................................................Sandra lawhon Staff .......................................................Meg Hooper Cathy Dunkclbergcr, Jan Jones, Man Minor Roycc Tyree, Leon Vignes Gallery ....................................................Mike Sellers Advertisements .............................................Mike Sellers Bolshy Lindsey Index ......................................................Matt Minor Advisor ............................................Dr. Edward B. Taylor