Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1981 volume:

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You can't compare it to anything lf But you can see it and feel it in a thousand different ways all around you in 7 F43 , , rv . H-1 ,. H . H: , 6 C? CO N . E I o .S I UO .90 I We .rl like x I-if 'w51F.l X x 1 f lwlffx 'lr W L I I The student life section, edited by Dianne Ross, contains 83 pages. Such topics as the presidential election, crime on campus, proration, ROTC, concerts, and booze in Auburn are covered. Some of the most beautiful women on campus are featured in full color, edited by Flynn Barbare. on the rise ll V Q '4-f gf 2, 3: S Z 1 -X 4 I. 0 R ' lx x 3, ,M . W H., 13. 3 1 . V'-1' :HQ ,T . wi - ' , ' Q, 'M tl . gl, ' --.-Q,.1 . , j' W X 722,51 .' -2f5?.95 it Q iff 5 2 .. H ' 9 I -i fx. M' 7 -f , 'lQ.45?21.w!w- ' . A Q5 fig ,wx any QR. 1 . ,f A ' 9 f , -- 'E'-.vw sie '5-K -: 2 -Q A ' . g.. -it v,5,,'g,r.,R L, gt V. . N xi . V I ..s. -93. Af if . - N 1 x X - s ' :I ' gyfa , N, ., .g..g4-- Q- 1. :Q ,, f 3- A -QP. J 4 F ,. qv sq. vain so-As 3 sb' QQ .x Q ', 'Ske- x , f -. 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'. ,I An Enduring Tradition Auburn Celebrates Ifs 125th Anniversary Read the old Auburn seal sometime. It says The Alabama Politechnic Institute. But aren't we Auburn University? lt may seem confusing, butAuburn hasn't always been Auburn although it's always been IN Auburn. This year marks 125 years since this university was founded as the East Alabama Male College, maintained by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The small town of Auburn was only 20 years old then and welcomed the liberal arts college. The Civil War came too soon after the small colleges official opening in 1859. The first building, destined to burn in 1887 and be renamed Samford Hall, was used as a Confederate hospital from 1864-66. After the war the college reopened without adequate funding. The solution after six years of financial problems was to make the college a land grant institution. ln 1872 it changed it's name to the Agriculture and Mechanical College of Alabama. The change from a liberal arts college to agriculture and mechanics was sufficient to grant another name change to Alabama Polytechnic Institute, which endured as API until lan. 1, 1960 when Auburn University became official. Auburn's history might be complicated, but it's a rich history that any student could be proud because no matter what we call it, the spirit remains the same. - Abby Pettiss 13 aturda C nthe A P13111 A big part of Auburn life is the many traditions that everyone par- ticipates in and enjoys. Traditions such as the Wreck Tech Parade keep Auburn spirit alive. The ac- tion starts when all the fraternities and sororities build floats depicting acertaintheme orvictory slogan for the Tigers as they battle the Yellow jackets. The floats parade through campus as students and townfolk look on. Several groups have par- ticular traditions they practice each year. The Fijis, for example, paint themselves purple - one never questions traditions, just follow them. One fairly new tradition is our own Aubie , Auburn's Mascot. Bar- ry Mask, the first Aubie was suc- ceeded this year by lim Mayo who enhances Auburn's spirit at football games, pep rallies, and just about every activity and event in Auburn. Aubie comes to each football game in a different way, a new tradition for jordan-Hare to enjoy, from police escorts to popping out of boxes like he did at the Home- coming game. Speaking of which, the whole Homecoming celebration is a big tradition at Auburn. Auburn fans were thrilled at the results of the game as the Tigers rolled up a smashing victory over Southern Mississippi. After the game, throngs of fans clogged the intersection at Toomer's Corner shouting War Eagle! Soon the corner was a mass of toilet paper. Win, lose, or tie, Toomer's Corner gets rolled each week. Burn the Bulldog provided much more than the usual excite- ment due to Georgia's aff 1 ranking in the nation. A sea of red con- verged on Auburn on the day of the game. Auburn fans rose to the occa- sion as cries of War Eagle echoed through the stadium. Even the rain did nothing to dampen spirits. The support of the fans gave the Tigers a strong boost. Although the team was unable to claim a victory, they put on a respectable showing against a strong team. Another famous tradition, espe- cially favored among freshmen males, is the ODK Cake Race. The winner receives a kiss from Miss Auburn. Originally, the race was begun to allow the coaches of the track team to scout for new talent among incoming Freshmen. In re- cent years, both males and females participate. The question hasn't been resolved yet over who would kiss the winnerifithappened to bea woman! ? - Abby Pettiss Ak ff ., .k.. ,,. ....,. - ..... .-55 'TQ' .W--. ,ws lf' Ag 4,5 1 1 I N L i R I 1 1 all' TRACKING 'TIGER' Early Saturday morning before a football game, the Auburn mascot, known as War Eagle IV or Tiger, had to be coaxed from her perch high in the trees of her aerie behind Haley Center. She knew it was time to do her job inspiring War Eagle spirit. However, trainers Bob Ingram and Charles lacks had a hard time fetching her. Sadly, Tiger died shortly after these pictures were made the day of the Alabama game., - Abby Pettiss ESF. is iff I r . I' it 1 .iw i i 5' ,,,,'l O9 wb N . S vs Q CD .50 +- -: f: V7 L GJ E FU g ls On football Saturdays they fill the parking lots with their spirit on wheels. The alumni come every weekend, from Thursday to Saturday, to fill jordan-Hare Stadium with their spirit. Pierce jackson, who has been coming 40 years, tells how the band comes out early Saturday and shouts Good Morning, Campers! and the alumni answer back Good morning, Band! ? - Abby Pettiss l 7 CHARTIN G THE COURSE Advice from Alumni lt's Spring - Auburn is blooming, stu- dents are sunning, studies are neglected, and perspective graduates are panicking. Spring Quarter is the traditional timefor students to finish their studies and go out in the real world to make a living. However, jobs are scarce, and, in every field, qualified appli- cants are abundant. Therefore, it's becoming more realistic to graduate in an off quarter. Summer, Fall, and Winter Quarter are now busy times at the Placement Office. ln fact, the first camp outs for job interview re- servations took place during Winter Quarter this year. All this for a job that, repeated studies say, will change within seven years. Then an employee's career will change four more times after thatfirst change. A student graduating in Agricultural Economics could, through career changes, end up as Vice Chairman of the Greyhound Corporation. A star football player could wind up being a gynecologist. Sound crazy? Well, Auburn students, it's been done before. The Alumni of Auburn University are well known all over the United States as successful people. Their stories are unusual, inspirational, and quite applicable to any college student- especially panicking graduates! The following are five profiles of Auburn Alumni that have progressed successfully as they charted their course. THE IOCK David H. Middleton, M.D., P.C. A football scholarship brought David Middleton to Auburn in 1951 from Ens- ley High School in Birmingham. The young athlete was beginning his football career at Auburn the same year Shug jordan began his career at Auburn. For both, Auburn was the start of a fulfilling life. In 1955, Middleton graduated from Auburn with a B.S. and was the Detroit Lions first draft choice. Playing wide re- ceiver for the Lions was a switch for the Auburn half-back, but he made the tran- sition like a pro - such a pro that he led the Lions in receiving three out of the first four years. Then, two years after signing with the Lions, Middleton helped them to the World Cham- pionship lSugar Bowlj in 1957 against the Cleveland Browns 52-14. 1 But Auburn graduates are diverse people. Each summer, after graduating from A.U., David studied at the Uni- versity of Tennessee Medical School. And in 1959, after marrying his Auburn sweetheart, Middleton graduated from U.T. He was then Michigan-bound. 1965 brought another degree to Middle- ton, this one from the University of Michi- gan in Gbstetrics and Gynecology. However, the Doctor decided to teach for seven years rather than practice. ln 1971, the coveted Senior Award was given to Dr. David Middleton for his outstanding teaching abilities. Presently, Middleton has a private practice of obstetrics and gynecology along with his academic prac- tice. He has turned back to athletics in that he is an authority of gynecological prob- lems of the female athlete. From lock to Doc, Middleton has proved to be a most valuable player! THE FARMER Clifton B. Cox To list this farmer's educational history: Auburn - B.S., M.S., Dr. of Science- Honoraryg Harvard - Visiting Residence Professorg Purdue - PhD., Dr. of Agricul- ture-Honoraryp Troy State - Dr. of Laws- Honorary. Sounds like an Auburn farmer, d0esn't it? Dr. Cox started his exciting career in 1960 by joining Armour and Company as their director of economic research. He was elected a vice president in 1963, then he became assistant to the president in '66. After being appointed executive vice presi- dent in '70, he decided to change areas. So, Dr. Cox soon was elected group vice presi- dent of Greyhound Corporation-Armour Food. That same year Armour Food Com- pany was organized as a separate operat- ing division of Armour and Companyg Cox traveled with it as president and chief ex- ecutive officer. But, Greyhound won him back in 1975 as Dr. Clifton B. Cox was appointed to the Greyhound executive office. In May, 1977, he was named vice chairman of The Greyhound Corporation. Dr. Cox stays quite busy in the area of public addressesp a thought-provoking writer and speaker, Dr. Cox has words of advice to any student, graduating now, or just one day soon. ' '... Very few things in today's complex environment are done alone. Therefore, we do need associates to work as a team. I encourage you to de- WWW velop the characteristic of working together, because we do need friends and associates as we go through life if we are to enjoy it to the fullest. THE VOICE Cathryn tToniJ Tennille Dragon It all started in Montgomery. Four sis- ters singing, four voices harmonizing, one voice dreaming of something more. That voice traveled to Auburn University, for a start toward the dream. It was here at Au- burn that Cathryn sang for Auburn. But the southern lady was destined for more than the loviest village. It was on to Los Angeles for Toni Tennille. In Los Angeles, Toni was producing a rock-ecology musical. She found that she needed a new keyboard player, and Daryl Dragon needed a job. Daryl was on tour with the Beach Boys as their keyboard player, and the Beach Boys were on a break. So, the famous couple met, and soon, they were working well together. In 1971, Daryl convinced Toni to join the group, and she became the first and only Beach Girl . They began to enjoy each other's musical style and recognized the fine quality of their work. Soon after- wards, on Valentine's Day, Daryl and Toni were married. But the life of a musician is a hard one. The Captain and Tennille had to use their own money to record The Way I Want to Touch You. It just so happened that the single was well received in the California area. A 8: M records signed them to a ma- jor recording contract. Their next single, Love Will Keep Us Together, sold ZV2 million copies and went on to capture a Grammy in 1975. They then re-released The Way I Want to Touch You which became their second gold single. Today, Daryl and Toni enjoy television appearances and talk shows along with their singing careers. Toni's life has cer- tainly taken many different turns since singing for the university - positive turns toward positive dreams. THE ARTIST jean Woodham After graduating from Auburn, I went directly to New York to earn a living while studying sculpture. I was twenty years old, had never been more than 350 miles from my birthplace and had seen very little sculpture. That's how Iean Woodham describes her first venture into her new life after leaving Auburn with a Bachelor's degree. Yet within ten months of arriving in New York, she had exhibited professionally and recieved her first favorable mention in the papers. Studying under such famous sculptors as Hans Hoffman, and Louise Nevelson, lean learned a great deal at the Clay Club Sculpture Center in Greenwich Village. Shows and commissions are the talented artist's main concern. She has ex- hibited in England, Belgium, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, and Chile. The exhibitor of eleven one-man shows, of three sculp- tures at New York's World's Fair, Woodham has placed sculptures in four- teen areas, including Auburn's own Good- win Music Building in 1978. jean Woodham is listed in Who's Who in American art, Who's Who in the East, Who's Who Among American Women, World's Who's Who of Women, and the Dictionary of International Biography. Being exhibited at 39 museums and galler- ies, at 22 schools and universities, Woodham has certainly earned the 40 positions she holds in art related associa- tions. Presently, jean is working on a commis- sion for a public library in Norwalk, Ct., and serving on the Executive Board of the Sculptors Guild in New York City. A woman of many interests, she likes read- ing, herb gardening, photography, and fishing. Plus lean is picking up the trom- lean Woodham Rivers Siddons Anne bone and studying Italian. It is obvious that this Auburn graduate knew what she wanted to do in her life. - Isn't it nice to see that there can be so many opportuni- ties in one field? THE WRITER Anne Rivers Siddons ., ..... I ' i'I' ' . .. 4 .... my 5 I - 2 LJ . What better way to present a writer, than to let her write her own story. So . . . After graduation CBachelor of Applied Arts, Major in Illustration, Auburnj in March, 1958, I came to Atlanta and went to work for the advertising department of Equifax. I soon moved to the Citizens 8: Southern National Bank, and from there, in 1964, to Atlanta Magazine, where I was Senior Editor until 1967. I then went in 1969 to Burton-Campbell Advertising, also as a Copywriter. From there, I went back to Atlanta Magazine, from the magazine back to Burton-Campbell Advertising, and in 1975, I published my first book, Iohn Chan- cellor Makes Me Cry. In 1976, I left the agen- cy to write full time, and in that year my first novel, Heartbreak Hotel, was pub- lished. The book was a selection of the Literary Guild, the Doubleday Book Club, was condensed in Redbook Magazine, and was optioned by Universal Studios. It was also published in paperback. In 1978, I finished The House Next Door, also a selection of the Literary Guild and the Doubleday Book Clubs. Foreign Rights were sold in England, Australia, and New Zealandg the paperback edi- tion, sold over a million copies and was on the New York Best Sellers list. I have just finished a new novel, Fox's Earth, to be published in the spring. I've also written for Atlanta and Georgia Magazines, Southern Living, Reader's Digest, House Beautiful, Gentlen1an's Quarterly, and Redbook, but books are my main interest, and I expect I'll be doing them until I can no longer pound a type- writer. I think that a writer is something you are, not something you do, and most of us are therefore pretty well stuck with it, much as we'd like to be tupper- ware ladies or wide receivers or what- ever. As you probably know, I majored in art, not English, while I was at Auburn, and while I loved the Biggin Hall years, I know now that I would never have been more than an adequate artist. Why writ- ers don't often actually study their craft while at school I don't know, but few of my friends who are working writers did. But I was feature editor of the Plainsman for a couple of years, and that un- doubtedly pointed me toward this path. I am beginning to plan a new novel with Dean Katherine Carter as a point of departure, Auburn and the people with whom I shared my years there are obviously going to influence my work for many years to come. This article wasn't written to show off our Alumni, although they are quite worthy ofit. Neither was it written to serve as models for all students to follow once they graduate. Rather, this portrait of Auburn's Alumni was printed to show the many opportunities offered to a college graduate. Every person presented here changed their job description as their interests changed, and their employ- ment changed. They were open to new ideas, challenges, and risks. Each of the five alumni said they were grateful to Auburn. By this, do they mean they appreciated the faculty at Auburn, the atmosphere, the contacts established, the ex- periences gained, or the opportunities offered? Probably the answer could be sum- med up in one word - spirit. Each one of these people has a unbelieveable spirit for life. Possibly this spirit originated during their stay at Auburn, possibly Auburn served to maintain their spirit, or rejuvenate their spir- it. In any case, the spirit lingers on at Au- burn, and successful, determined, happy people continue to graduate from Auburn as they chart their course in the real world Dianne Ross On the popular television series Happy Days Richie Cunningham asks Mork from Ork, Why did you come here, Mork? In his mono- tone, Orkin way, Mork explained that he came to earth to collect specimens to take back to Ork for study. You can find a variety of speci- mens on the Auburn University campus and get some interesting answers to that same question. Many of the students from the Au- burn area will tell you it makes good sense to go to school in your home- town and it costs less, or their par- 'ii Nllji I N .,,s,t uaia yL im fr -. 'iy. . ' mj,f'fv f'.fV -75 ' I nu xx xtxvxxxxxxx xg Kr.. 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Nan Pitts, a Birmingham native, said she always thought she would go to Auburn because her uncle is involved in the athletic department here, but she went to the University of Alabama her freshman year in- stead. I couldn't believe it. All I kept thinking about was how it would be if I were in Auburn. The 73 9' . , l f af Z. 0 0 Q3 ywf, 79,1 ,w f'.'L 'I VU, .um 41 ',f1'0 7ff'1,Qg... jf Q4 If f x 'l 1 . Q xxx T- .M . lx N X S+ K ms!! val fr 'K f '., .7s.':P.4-- III-'j . , fgufiiififif .--I' fl ,grid flflgl Nffj-Q5-fl' tx:-Q. XZ.-xi L-g?i , I - s i Nw- ' ,1:::fZ? ' f X ' We fs 4 XV' ,' 4' , ,wgeazaifi fin X I-XX fr-3 . - 711.3-,:f:.f:fi-1 I' N T I-V W Zgisfs-4-fii' .0343 Rf N I W ' xi IW 74' 'ggq1ZiZiEs3q'T '-fbias., g- ,. A I E. , ' ' ' upfifmmflflw - X -C., t :-iitszbz. in -- XX -X Q-t-so ' X 4 ' J' If W 1 -1.3,-SL..--1-'fa ,jf Q ' X - RX ,Ci -f . 4 iff? if friendly people and down-to-earth attitudes of all the people I knew there, she said. Nan transferred back to my roots in Auburn a year ago and doesn't regret it. My friends tell me I should recruit for Auburn. I really love it here. Though some students have familiar roots at Auburn, there are many foreign students who have come far away from their home- lands to attend college. Aghdass Hashemikia, a brown- eyed psychology student from Tehran, came to Auburn after attending Georgia State University to learn English. She said coming to America from her home in Tehran, where she attended Tehran Uni- versity, was very different than she thought it would be. I had seen pictures and read of the United States, but it was all different than I expected. Charles Carl, a sophomore build- ing science major from Opelika said he came to Auburn because the building science program is so good here. I like Auburn because you can be yourself. At Alabama every- body dresses the same and if you want to be accepted you better con- form, butthat's not true atAuburn, said Carl. Many students are drawn to Au- burn by a strong sense of tradition. Letia Owens, a journalism major from Birmingham, said, I came to Auburn because I have been com- ing here ever since I was born. I can remember missing only a couple of A-Day games in the past 20 years. I did look around at other universi- ties, but Auburn has always been my first love. .Y 'W' I W -ee?.1iEtE'ii O I -1 2 G4 ,fi I X- I X-3. It 1' X 'tit N ll tl x? jllglgiltlj 'IR' it -7 S AX II with 'I ES- Q -I -f 7 iv I1 .irli n IQ, I Mtiw xx O K-'J 1,2 'K K Z W. f i I' ,Z , ...Za . ,Yin I A ffl, 2.431 .-.ill wx ,hm-I K ..gg-pi,-.-, ... - 75 3,251 fi. .gs 1 V133 1? i ' ' XY.- 1 .1 '. n-- ,.,. I, ...-1- ,.3,. I if fftfglk .,,. ff ,- ff I fe'-1,-2-it ' l I l is QQIWQN lim-fi.mx X 5jxX,.'gt-AZX f, -mul, 4 90, X ni o Q 1. Q I ro , , ,-Ha. it -,::. 'il 4. . ., , I l 'l' . '-lQ:Q5:gt g :fz5' 11-'ii' --ire. , f ,I - --vt lj ai?-E:3:..gi:-5 ,.. ..,.. I - . rv'-I-'-.. .- ...1,.. st!--.-.U .,., ...1..-. . . .4 I X., -.1 'f V... uvyr. Ji- X .QQ -xy. II Mitzi II. X -, - .'- Z-ffil N 'S X .1,z:11,c.'.' X N Ir! g--' X, 1 , ...,.,. .. I YYY ,X 1.54 X .gill f , , ..-.,.., , , -var' , ,Wylie ....',.':'1j -- 54,71-'Q' f-.4 4 f. ,, ., 4, I ,J .0 ,W f gg ,-fa 'i,,j,, f 'fb- A f1 1'T ' . fn - - f fx-1- -1 - 4,11 ' ffijii H !2' 14,229 -I 1. 1. 1- . ,-Q 1 , 5 Yummy o!1f .fc I Well, f All Places. Linda Andreason and her cousins Andy Venters and Ben Andrews could tell a story of their southern heritage that would take you through the Deep South and Gone With The Wind. Linda, who is manager of the classified ads at the Opelika Auburn News, gave the reason that she and her cousins attended Auburn. It's a family tradition. My mom is from Opelika and everyone on her side of the family sends their kids to Auburn. J' l by X O . MHP, X, t 1 t si ' v--2,Q,3,.,,1,,:4yw .Eg wr.. U , Wm J . 13355--.I3552535i:E:E2e,mg,.f'3:m.a1 - ., , ff:-pfyv' :ya-1--ag .' F, G I 1. KU . I G . -4. 541255, 1 .2 j . 125 if A r . . if Owe Q ' GD' . A They're coming here from Califor- nia, Pennsylvania and all over. Reid Crowe, a history major from Greenville, Ala., said he chose Au- burn for the laid-back atmosphere and the great school spirit. He vis- ited Alabama before making his decision, but Auburn was where Cod told me to come. Alabama doesn't have a campus that is con- ducive to spiritual growth, Reid said. Coming to live in America from Korea, Cheu Chang, Called Pot by his friends, said his parents came here during a period of integration and he attended elementary and high school here before entering Auburn. I wanted to go to Auburn because the engineering school is very good and, oh, I guess you could say I like the beautiful girls, too, he laughed. Several male students com- mented that Auburn women are among the most beautiful in the na- tion. One was quickto note they are ranked as the most beautiful in the national on college campuses, topped only by UCLA. Tom Palmer's parents sent him to Auburn hoping he would meet and marry one of those beautiful, nice, sincere female Auburn students. A economics major from Louisville, Ky., Tom said his parents sent him here to marry a southern girl. Although no females have admitted coming to Auburn hunting hus- bands, if you're out there, Southern lady, you may be a candidate. Steve Beaird, a one-time UCLA stu- dent, said he couldn't afford thetuition in California so he came to Auburn to get his degree in journalism. I was told that Auburn had the premiere journalism school in the Southeast, so I applied, Beaird said. Susan Hart, a speech major from Dothan, said, I came to Auburn f I ' f . - I i' BOOM! 7 03.525 l ,G lj , it I li I X .J f lllw , N ' ., f ll' I X llliggl ll ' ' ff, ix jjjllllfl' if ,, I f' 1 - --.I ' W' lg' lmmlmwl ll lllil . lll 'ly WWW I' jj Will. ll l -f A , WI ., K if I lj i f lj. jjj Iwi , , . I I 'laters' ? l llhwql AP 4 ,yin ,.,... EQ.-,,.,,. .ii because of my major, but I've fa ' I iw! LW 7 lhvllllllliv I changed so many times, I guess it doesn't matter! As you know, Mork from Ork de- cided to stay on earth and learn more ofour human habits. If he ever comes to Auburn he may decide to stay here like the many other specimens who land here in the Loveliest Little Village on the Plains. Mork will be a welcome addition to the unique spirit that is Auburn. Can't you just hear Mork's high Orkan voice rising above all the others, War Eagle! ? - Kathy lernigan - Illustrated by Eddie Ross I- . ' 'VY W ' ' L l, 1 f f - W' wmv. Q . , g f , , f 9 9 N .Z 4 pg X xux ne j Exam! K ,-1- .' f 4 -SSW ' -1: X X ' Xe- 'v3 '..fe': -'-:1Zi l.i':iH2a' ff f 'V I f i fy g. Z- if 7w!W'tw,'ie.i.''Q-.35-'gf--P fr of Q ff J I was ' 1 f i 'f '..ff' wc-.-.ru c I v'iltl x :MQ 'Q' ' Hwws l32lIllItl5?fQ2 ff if f' ' f 'kts-ftatai, f ' ' Z . W1 ,f Z 3 .q.g'e:.i wil xt if I f '23f?-A , ff , cj . , W , - 5 lfifffii:-I ' f f Q X. Mlmfvfv. Q. 1- , , bl' l In filo, of. , , 1 5 l lllflllffujr fm N3 . - l lll'l'5i57'5 fl ,ll , .. it 1 1 I j. Z Xmaj ' N i- 1 figs Q Sm 1 Vai? I- .khan 451- 'vfifpm ' 65 f X132 ,cf . Y1! A-321 f ?,s ,r- , V f : 2 ' ' I l-7 .'f-'-A .1-was , . X W - --A - t 1. , -A 1 , ' f5.- - W QI , 4 ,I If 6, Xi .Q It-ff if .ff , .. ,4 ff lf g my 2' 1. ' 14 f .- f' P ,, ,f ff :ik ,f l U. 0. U, A fn, - 5, ,, 1 zz: I . M. if 4- - Q 1:45. P' - 'W I, . -- -4. 1' 141 4 1 1' Flaming Rhetoric and Finger Pointing iw ii Y 1,2 When all the shouting was over, and the votes were counted there came a surprise. Reagan had won by an overwhelming margin. The election everyone thought would be so Close became a landslide vic- tory for Ronald Reagan. Capturing 44 states, Reagan became the 40th president of the United States. llllvlllfwlz Ili' ' ' I ! , . 1 H -filx , X 43 N x 3 X Q K5 mf VX 114 ff Lf V 4 IVR Rx 36 I7 Headqu X X Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, built up his conserva- tive, western-oriented base early and continued his campaign by at- tempting to reach out to more mod- erate voters. With such slogans as Thetime is Now and Let's Make America Great Again. Regan appealed to voters tired of fighting inflation and watching America get taken advantage of abroad. Reagan took as his running mate, Texas conservative George Bush, to bal- ance his highly conservative ticket. Reagan advocated a 30 percent tax cut, domestic energy produc- tion, strengthening Social Security and building up America's defense capabilities. It was his stance on military spending and his views on the Soviet Union that led people to label him a warmonger. But a newly conservative America gave him the support he needed in the end. jimmy Carter, the thirty-ninth president of the United States, was re-nominated by his Democratic Party despite any hopes of Edward Kennedy. The Democrats believed Election 1980 Carter to be their best chance for a second democratic term. Vice- president Walter Mondale re- mained Carter's running mate in his quest for re-election. Carter's early campaigning was curtailed by the hostage crisis, when he declared he was president and his priorities lay with the job. Carter concentrated his campaign getting people to re- member the pluses of his adminis- tration. But voters found it hard to decide and at election time there was a majority of undecided voters Carter had his hopes on. National feelings leaned toward change and Carter's hopes were dashed. From the beginning, when john Anderson announced his indepen- dent candidacy for president, he suffered from a lack of funds. With- out enough money, Anderson tried valiantly to get enough exposure to make his name known. He had trouble gettingthatall-importantair time without sufficient funds. But Anderson didn't let money stop him. He continued campaigning even when most people thought his f A s ses- cause was lost. He spoke plainly, not caring about satisfying all the people. Anderson spoke his some- times highly liberal views that didn't endear him to many people, butviews that set him apart from the other candidates' loose rhetoric. In the end, Anderson was mainly hoping for five percent of the pop- ular vote to get him government funds to pay off his campaign debts. And the final tally showed America thought enough of him to give him seven percent. Your Alternative in l980! Ed Clark's Libertarian pamphlets pro- claimed a new approach from the traditional answers of the two-party system. Clark insisted America did have a choice in him, rather than the two evils. He based his platform on common sense and the principle of individual rights. Clark believed in giving America a choice, through his Libertarian party. He believed in giving the largest tax cut in history, decreasing military spending and non-intervention. ? - Abby Pettiss 25 n J :lt Q 3 3 g ,gl ,mt Y' --F , is rw? '1W,'l 5 A uM ,-J-, jr.. , . 5. , V1.5 ,re mi, r ya, ,. ,X lit' Legg! H 1 +ilfll', ' Y 'M ,fy 1 . , lx 1 v , 1 1' 1 , l lt 26 F em. L 1 -, 'Ng -. , 6.,,.,gfg ,rA,. A 'itil 'ff- . Q we, 35 w .rl- A ull., --1,14 lp' l rg W r, 'lm ,Q ey 2, ,aw , xl 'M l. ll , 1 Changing Times If Franklin Roosevelt were still alive, he would have called it a date that will live in infamy. Ian. 20, 1981 was a day most Auburnites and Americans will not soon fprget. After 444 days in the hands of a band of renegade stu- dents, 52 Americans came home from the shmables ofwhat had once been the American embassy in Teheran. Like the rest of the coun- try, the city of Auburn welcomed them home with yellow ribbons, American flags and not a few tears. But these Americans would not be met at the White House by the president who had secured their re- lease, but by the man who had cap- tured the nation's imagination with the promise of a new beginning. That dream almost came to an abrupt end as john Hinckley, jr., attempted to assasinate President Ronald Reagan. He succeeded in wounding the President and three others. The year was full of events other than political, though. Mt. St. Helens proved to us that nature is still the greatest force in the universe, two million Atlantans anguished as their black children were taken from their arms, one of the Beatles, the immortals, was gunned down in XX Ns' 5' .mt front of his New York apartment building, and the heir to the British throne finally ended his reign as the world's most eligible bachelor. ln Auburn, meanwhile, death took some of our greats: Shug jordan, Katherine Cater and Wilbur Hutsell. We got a new football coach, several new top administra- tion officials and a new eagle mascot. Q As events came to a close, a sense of renewed optimism seemed in the air in Auburn, as well as in the rest of the nation. Two administrations were full into their work, and we felt with them that although the task be- fore each was awesome, the inner fortitude of those known to the world as Americans would some- how rise to the occasion. The future seems brighter for the 19805 than it has been in a long time. Times are changing and spirit is on the riseQ - Steve Farish z-. I HIT THE BCCK Studying. A major pastime at Au- burn. You can see students diligently examining different subjects of either their own choice or their advisors' almost anywhere you go. The increasingly competitive job market is reflected in a more serious classroom atmosphere than was found in the late 60's and early 70's as students have rediscovered the need for a respectable C-.P.A. The carefree attitude is gone. Auburn is one of the few schools left where you can gain a degree that will be respected in the job race at a relatively low cost. The school attracts a large number of dedicated students with its engineering, vet- erinary, and architecture schools. Quality education is available to those who are willing to spend long hours at the library, Haley Center lounge, Biggin Hall, or the Eagle's Nest. The students' desire for study areas was vividly demonstrated by the protest raised when the new administration attempted to shorten library hours. Obviously, study time held high priority with many students. Take a drive around campus around 8 in the evening. Through the windows you can see students at terminals twhat a fitting namel at the computer center. At Biggin Hall, Art students sit hunched over various projects all hours of the day and night. Finding a seat at the li- brary can be difficult. Greater emphasis is being placed on academics as funds grow tighter. Sometimes the threat of unavailibil- ity brings with it a stronger sense of appreciation? - Echo Montgomery 28 breed of student. watch, at a safe distance, that is. or the partys over. On the other side of the coin, there exists a coalition of students known as chronic partiers. School takes the back seat to their social life. Black looks from professors as they stroll into class for the third time all quarter just in time for mid- terms simply do not phase this couIdn't exactly be described as overwhelming, these people al- ways seem to be able to find out where its happening. They're the first to know if there's a keg party anywhere - yes, I know they're illegal, but let's be truthful. A chro- nic partier can be interesting to The most offensive type of partier is the one who never can seem to quite make it to class, but calls you up the night before a test insisting that you need to study together. Or worse yet, he borrows your notes, and you never see him again until after finals when he tells you WH, W. You can recognize them by that wild look in their eye on Monday morning after a Heavy weekend. The really hard-core members of this group retain this look throughout the week, with the exception of A- Day weekend when parents come down to visit. Papers are neg- lected, tests skipped, and classes cut at the slightest suggestion of di- version considered bythe partier to be more interesting. Although the nightclub district of Auburn Unwittingly, you can be tempted to emulate their lifestyle. They often appear so carefree. Living with one is the ultimate challenge. Some of the biggest rommate battles in Au- burn have resulted when the Hey- I'm-Iust-Here-For-A-Good-Time species pushes his studious room- mate over the brink. Listening to Ted Nugent at ten times the recom- mended decibel level for hours on end will get on your nerves after a while. , ,N ., W y .. N .fzvsffitlrts-a lj fem. ' Wars, .. uywgi :af g gig? ,Ju 1- ,, WW . ,,,..,'giWa:- . . W sf , ff,-1,3 r- ' N 12132: . U .gmfgg-2,5515 .5 'M' ,L i that he pulled a B in the class. You make aC. lfyou are willing to compromise your morals and your study time, you can rake in quite a few free pizzas in return for spoon-feeding course material to your class partier. Often times, the only thing that can shake up a non- academic student is academic suspen- sion which happens more frequently than most would suspect. Most professors won't hestitate to pass out failing grades to deserving students. Sooner or later, their grease runs outand they can no longer slide by on minimal effort. The sad thing about this situation is that Mommy and Daddy often pick up the tab for this play period in their son or daughter's life. Sometimes the partier doesn't wake up till he has flunked out of school, which happens to an aver- age ofone outofevery four students at Auburn. Then he finally realizes Echo Montgomery the party's over. 29 The Auburn 5000 G ' While most colleges are remem- bered for protest parades and beatnik bellowing during the Vietnam era, Auburn University is remembered for its contribution to the war effort through its world record blood drive. The 1967 drive, which collected 4,812 pints in two days, was based upon the appeal of the Vietnam con- flict. In April of the previous year, Au- burn set a record of3,507 pints which was commended with heartfelt thanks by U.S. General W.C. West- moreland. Since 1952, Auburn has donated more than 65,000 pints of blood to the American Red Cross. The prevailing theme this year was The Auburn 5000 . The goal of the drive was to break the record pre- viously set at Auburn. Unfortunately, the goal was not met. The final count was 3,324 pints collected. A rash of the flu that afflicted students at the time the drive was held kept a lot of students away. A make-up was given on February 26, 1981, to allow those who were too ill to contribute. But the collection of blood over a four-day period was not the only re- cord that was attempted. An offici- ated donut-eating contest took place in an unsuccessful but fun attempt to defeat the record in The Guinness Book of World Records. Other events include the relay race between sorority and fraternity presi- dents held on the concourse. A facul- ty bed race was presented at the con- course to promote student interest in The Auburn 5000. The opening of the blood drive was highlighted by a ribbon cutting ceremony. Auburn's coach also attended. Q - Karen Hartley rx for the ecord fi... pr mffifif 'AQ- W N -Q ibn!! MNA af' ww xawwi- mis it W-'-wk-4-..- ,Y . Il1jgj2LQ,. x-,,-., K Q J ,, W -' S- -. . .- N:-g4:,r..X L. . , f -QQ, -1-1',,1S V . 1.- - 1' L N Y M, ,w,.,.f,5.,i,gg.N W, L .x ' ,x Mt - yrj-.-fx. Q -- ' Cb ., N, 1, K u f., I :gf j' mf 1. .K w 'N - 'K , f.,.1f, 1 5 ik Xe, - W. E.-,Q M .. u f- 'Q ,U '- N ' N LV g:.1::z'f1',-WJ: Q, '38 ,N 43 I K -1 ,.-- jvv- -+1 W ' yr 1 , 1: ' f if Q 4 , 4 H ' I., , Su Y uf? 31 ba! CHECKING OUT IVIORE THAN BOOKS Hurry, where's the eight card ... I see an eight... Give me the card before she walks by. If a course entitled Introduction to Checking lt Out'f were offered, chances are that enough students would enroll to fill the stadium plus the expansion. One might think the typical student to enroll in such a class would be the male student who has not had much experience in checking things out other than books from the library. On the con- trary, such a class would draw stu- dents from both sexes, freshmen to seniors, like flies to flypaper. Once students are enrolled, they would be required to purchase the book TO, Reading would be assigned throughout the quarter. Class attendance would be optional, but recommended. Near the end of the quarter, students learn the best way to earn the high- est ratings for themselves. Once the class is completed, stu- dents may go out and practice what they've learned. One ofthe primary places to do this is the wall. Though girls are not restricted from using Hthe wall, it is an estab- lished male-dominated domain, and therefore, girls might feel a bit uncomfortable gaping alongside the guys. So the girls act as ratees and be- come innocent victims of the rating game. They walk, strut, swing, bounce and hustle past the wall as leering eyes calculate their figures. ? - Karen Hartley I .,.. , in F3 W ,,..nnl221l!if!lzy, , iw .,,. W H 5 . ' ' J fwuwnff rf ffrwmwwwf . My W,,.y5z,V A ' 32 r msiiigflwf' wfffff' 'r 55- I like the girls in the South. I had a terrible time in the North trying to Z--.....-- -' make the girls there look good. and slim. They were too fat. But here the girls are nice - David Chan, Playboy Photographer 33 Something Old, Something New l Years from now when we return to the Plains as alumni Auburn will look much different than it does now. Even in the years we attend Auburn, we see changes. lt may seem slight to us, but for an alum- nus who has not visited in several years, it is shocking. For instance, those alumni who attended Auburn in 1945 will re- member the University's purchases of Wittel Dormitory for Boys, later named Auburn Hall. That dorm, called home by thousands of girls was the only college-owned dorms out of the campus boundaries. Its residents were usually freshman girls who cheerfully shared the blown fuses and lack of hot water as well as the good times. Its doors are locked now, and its rooms are empty since its closing lastlune, but many former residents have found another home at the new university apartments on Wire Road. The six three-story buildings opened last fall, and house 550 male and female students. But of all the current changes, the most no- ticeable is the addition of lorden- Hare Stadium. Years from now when another addition is added, the students then will take it in stride as just another part of progress for Auburn. But to those who attended in 1980-81, we'll look and say, lt wasn't like that when we were here. Q l - Tammy Kincaid 'Mr .1 .xl I . E E ll r H u And Something In Between 2 'T' um vs x 3 , -Q 3 T y 'viii . WU: -. .,....-.Q.....N, r f V W.-......,,,..... W 5 ..,v.. ' vb l . AA . u fits ,I vu . .x GJ .C E s N U I n'?,.' k - we 4.1 if W g 'QL 'V' :V , 1. Q e ',: ' L34 , A e S , eg 3 ilil Ji! lx r' Q f an awww 2 Wir . ' 5 . ' 'z iQ Q. 'F' . Figs? all ul' :K -'4 Q.: . '. , YSWM Jr. HZ-1 ??f A LICE Paying a parking ticket is prob- ably one ofthe least-liked traditions atAuburn. Butquarter after quarter, year after year more students and faculty alike participate in it. Only the person conscientiously follovv- ing parking regulations, and who is extremely lucky avoids getting a ticket because these days the odds are against him. The chances of finding a car slot are one in tvvo. Statisically speaking this means there are approximately 15,000 cars registered for the existing 9,000 spaces on campus. The result was 61,500 tickets last year. Not everyone pays the ticket fines that range from Sl for the first offense to S20 for the fifth twith a S5 late charge if the ticket is not taken care of within two vveeksl. Roughly half of those getting tickets applied for appeals. Those refusing to pay the tickets found their registratoin schedule frozen by the bursar's office. Several solutions have been proposed to alleviate the space prob- lem. The Student Government Association backs the idea of a mass transit system that would require mass parking on the periphery of the campus. Transportation by bus would get the students to class. Anothor solution is the expansion of parking lots to include several mul- tiple level garages. At present funds are unavailable for the support of these ideas but the planning con- tinues. Although the solutions lie in the future, the problems remain in the parking lot and people continue to participate in the least-liked tradi- tion at Auburn. Q - Beth Dees 36 ' Mm ki 1??'!Bi3YRiW aww -ii SE TO HU T 'g 'il1 Q' Vs mme Ft Registering your vehicle does not guarantee you a parking space. lt's more of a hunting permit. Dr. Ian Hardin, Traffic Board of Appeals L W w z g s .xn.l- arms Arm mmzs 5 REID l STE!! AT DR I VE- IN W I NDOW 5 0 ,as Q35 was . gr 1 U ,Ui 1, ff, lr I it imm E ,an uf, , Qu ,MQ Q ffm .V n HV. 'Zn HA, ' L W , , 41-v y iw Qrvn 'W A X 71, M: Q Q , ,. , 4, ,, LD, 0 'a I ? ,Q ldllilflfk' rf D W ' ? WG 'beffmv J ' 'f 1v 41m2z'effl ,i 'L -Lui' fm5l3:E:f2iff2'9Wfi3??Li' 42 Feeling the AUBURN SPIRIT Auburn Spirit - hearts united and excited in the tradition that make Auburn great. Pride, joy and enthusiasm combine in an attitude that affects thoughts and actions. Spirit has the strength to overcome discouragement. It provides a sense of comradeship and lightens the hearts of those who fall under its spell. l-lere at Auburn, spirit seems to be a prerequisite for becoming a student. lt is the source of all Au- burn traditions. Spirit brings every- one together in a sweeping flood of excitement, love and energy directed toward a common goal. Although Auburn spirit is appa- rent every day, everyone enjoys those occasions when spirit is re- vealed in full force. A-Day is a time when students and alumni unite to show their enthusiasm for football. The Wreck Tech and Burn the Bull- dogs Parades are examples of the fun that students can have when they get fired up. Homecoming and the Auburn-Alabama game are events where Auburn students dem- onstrate their pride and the mag- nitude of the Auburn tradition of spirit. Auburn spirit has endured the sor- rows as well as the joys. It did not waver at the deaths of Dean Cathyrn Cater, Coach Wilbur Hut- sell, Coach Ralph Shugf' jordan and War Eagle IV, but immortalized their spirits in the great tradition of which they were so much a part. Spirit prevailed through the res- ignation of Doug Barfield and now welcomes Rat Dye, War Eagle V and Auburn's first basketball victory over Alabama since 1975. Auburn spirit makes Auburn what it is: a conglomeration of indi- viduals which combines to form a university of which students are proud to be a part? - Letia Owens -J 19 R9 R 1 6 0 . V, 1:51 ' Q agp' o gw' 0 r O 0 U ' . L 1 f v XJ. k X, A 4 1, 0 QQ WZ a Tnapped in Fed Tape No one ever said life would be easy. But how many times have you wished life at Auburn was just a little easier - especially while standing in familiar lines that accompany every activity at AU M from registration to eating to going to the bathroom. Yes, red tape is alive and growing in War Eagle Country, affecting everyone. Freshman at Auburn are probably the most harassed of all. After initial indoctrination, rookies arrive on Auburn is campus f innocent of the red tape that will soon surround them. Housing lines, Cheffs Club lines and Drop-and-Add lines greet the new student as they get in line at lVlcDonald's, followed by waiting in line at the Arts and Sciences Department which is followed by another line at lvlell Hall, Mary Martin Hall, Catherine Cooper Cater Hall then back to the Arts and Sciences Department to begin Drop-and-Add five hours after the rookies - now close to the end of the long road which qualifies them as veteran red tape victims - begin their venture. Lines could be the cause of patience, a characteristic most students must acquire. Yet, lines will continue to frustrate them by constant repetitious number recall lphone number, l.D. number, past phone number, present our tongues and warping our brains. The long hours leave us exhausted even before classes begin. But begin they must, and patiently, in our village manne us, and gives us a preview of life in the post-graduate world. - Dianne Ross aa ills' refrigerator serial number, future kilowatt hours numbersi, continuously twistin f we become accustomed and immune to the eternal red tape that inconvenien f , ' K nllawgb I T 1,11-7 , wi 1 ,. I , wg fr 2 Q' 4 S Q f ...nlllllllmlmmuh-. ff 1 A gi K x 2 0 , W, Q ' 6 Y . f V ' '-N '- o i '1,v I' if? .,,, o Q I 'GJ a g . . ' A' 7 . I , Wn lZ 341 WM, , ,Y f fx W Q 'fflwffdw W ua f f 1 V ' 'iz a ' 0 ' ' Ah -- ' 'Ir I --'- V1 Q , - A . I I I I I u wi' 'of '?X.,:. -,' 'H rv , 'F rw , ,fa . y 4 W 17 1 7 Q Q RWM 1' l .P , ,,:!l'- A ' QW L - I I gms I I I I MMM f-i, J? Us lllillllllllllllflllllllllllllilf illlllllllflilllllllll llllllllllll + ' 'E Once upon a time, long ago, in another time and place far from Au- burn, grand, lordly knights fought mock battles upon gaily strewn fields to crowds of courtly ladies waving madly. The same fuedal scene can be found in Auburn on certain days if you drive past the drill field, slowly. Although the scene might not be quite as authenic against the back- ground of sandwich shops and apartments, the spirit is the same. The Society For Creative Anachronisms is responsible for the recreation of the Middle Ages in Au- burn. Going by the title of Shire of the Eagle, the 14-year-old historic- al organization was the brainchild of a California colony of a science fiction writers such as Paul Ander- son and Andrea Norton. The Au- burn chapter has been on campus for over two years and has over 20 members participation. lt attracts people from microbiology teachers to mechanical engineers. Mem- bership is not kept to college stu- dents, people outside the campus are welcome to use their imagina- tion to make the medieval periods of history come alive are welcome. The society contends that they are not only organized for nurturing the romance of the Middle Ages, but also to serve as living examples of history. In the past, the medieval enthusiasts have staged mock cru- sades for elementary children in Birmingham. Members ofthe socie- ty have the responsibility of design- ing and fully portraying their 42 it if I 2. . az LE, chosen identities while the orga- nization meets. The Shire of the Eagle has as a list of activites: the medieval battles for the knights, ex- change of ideas and discussion of period artwork and culinary skills by the womenfolk, and an authen- tic feast with party afterward. The Shire of the Eagle's events are car- ried out usually at a state park or university facility. The Seneschal, or president, usually has the duties of appointing the head cook for the feast, and rounding up activites. A Chirurgeon, or nurse is available in case any crisis arises due to the vying for battlefield honors. The Society's escapades are overlooked by the Shire's herald and the nation- al herald who maintains the safety standards. 9 - Abby Pettiss and Rob Loflin 3 J 'E U C fu 2 -U 'E U C EE 2 Ln A Question of GRALITY Sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll! Sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll! Sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll! leers and cheers greeted Sister Cindy Lassiter as she brought led Smock's Hellfire and Brimstone- style message to Auburn in late january. A huge crowd gathered as she accused Auburn students of fornicating, going to keg parties and even smoking marijuana. She proposed that the worst evil was Hlistening to that abominable rock 'n' roll. To this charge a heckler responded f'if you want to get to Heaven you got to raise a little Hell. Forthree days, Sister Cindy made an appearance on Haley Center Concourse. Each day the crowds grew larger. By Friday, the crowd numbered around 300 students. The word spread rapidly around campus about the crazed theatrical performance of Smock's most avid follower. Sister Cindy's condemn- ing attitude amused some but offended many. l l 44 3 , :AV J 'M ,,,,,..,1 fr By odd coincidence, the same week Sister Cindy was heartily lam- basting the lack of morality at Au- burn, The Plainsman announced that David Chan, Playboy photo- grapher, would be coming to Au- burn seeking females to appear in the September Back to Campus issue. By the following Monday, Chan had arrived and made plans for interviews to be held at the Heart of Auburn motel. Typically, Auburn is thought of as a conservative school, but when asked if he thought he would have problems finding willing females, Chan commented that he had had good turnouts at other SEC schools. Chan said, We did the Big 10 once and ever since then every other conference has said, 'We i p M . ,f 'W Q .C O9 ON NI . X no .E U .., E vu L C12 About 70 percent of the men in Auburn are whoremongers. have better-looking girls than that conference. Why don't you come here? ' Those who were selected had a choice of whether they wanted to appear fully clothed, semi-nude or nude. The pictures were scheduled for late March, early April, and the models were paid according to the pose: S100 for fully-clothed, S200 for semi-nude and S400 for nude. The administration did not inter- fere with Chan, unlike the adminis- tration at Baylor which threatened to discipline any coed who posed for the magazine. In the SEC, Chan found that, The presidents let ma- ture students use their own minds. Most girls know which way to go. - Abby Pettis and Echo Montgomery Robert Beauchamp, Chris Cushman, Doug Arrington!M. Spano pfigcillaflw, Spapo V ,Q V'-gvi LMA Yam .,,, Z --7 f .nY-.,. me-M-I -7532 15:3 sd! ine- f ia, 43 Wm + , .. ,Wy of W W hrhh 1 ' r ' A h r hhrh e .Mmm r 2 wh 314, - f-in 'Hn IF : ir . .V I V A ' Pam Hargrove, Dwight Potter, Sherry Tipton!M. Spano F HQRTSHCTS Q , -gr 1w,. ti?j':x,:R Esc in gi - it Eric Smith, Tim Bollenbacherll. Reed ci? l 4' 8' ,nw -.v,- , , Q-ff' 2 'vnu During the Winter-quarter Slumps, the Clomerata offered a chance for students to express their feelings. Shortshots, contest for anyone, was intro- duced this year to Auburn. For two weeks, pictures were taken of students on the Con- course in any get-up they wanted to get in! Their picture was then selected from the categories of dramatic, humorous, or bizarre and the winners were told they'd be plastered here in the 1981 Qlom. We, the Shortshot judges, decided these twelve pictures were, obviously, the most expressive presentations. However, we couldn't quite decide on what they were trying to express - so we leave that inter- pretation up to you. We hope to make this an enduring tradi- tion forthe Clom so that -individuals will have a constructive outlet for their creative energies and to encourage overall student participation in the Clom. ? I 4 Sam Drewfj. Reed Q ,3,- o ' A Balance. ACUM. Spano E, ,L L M 13.1 ii: N lim Pairll. Reed ,E-A fl. f o X David Smithll. Reed I , -. -6:1 ,, '31 ,, f' ,-. fl- 3' , - -! 1? Q. 'G 132 ki f lr u QQ' ' K -q. 'SON' Q The Wiz!M. Spano ,I rf ! 4 I I 111w- A Q, 'gig . 1 . , a 'iEf'3434,.1 x fr' 1. - H' aw :,,4f'-. ,. f 2 gg- f' ' 154 1 1 W um- H. -i 1,5 V nmkfvif, I fsJ,iXv,5.f'i-,JN 11 11 --1.52-f'5+1aAvILF'l, d .1 1' CWS. 11'-14 ' 'v - JIM' '. ,Ti 4 x 711.11 1 11 1 11 ':1'.1.g,,QWf.'g 11, mg. V M 1 1, ww - 1 vu , 5 , .ff X Q. - 1' ,. S an 'i 1' '15, 1113. 'L -Q as , ' . Kelly Carterfl. Reed MORE SHORT SHOTS , uk 1 ' an S3 Chris Careyfj. Reed Q rf, Q Q tx if , F V -- '. 5' . Y R f fy , sf 2 - F X if - K A ---L:- . ,W ::,, ,, . ...,,.:: . M- ff! ,f Emawm lyeuw ...-.Q 'U C O E 'E S E xo A A hs -. T9 cu E 2 I f'N NJ jr. sf. CliAlVllVllNG , I I by A muah H twin , A! .. . .., . ' . f , , ,,.. ...,..-...,..... . . 2 . r r . . ,W i r ' ,, y, f A -- -f- ., ..,..,.,.,...Ma '-f , f Y .H ' q tr -,y t A ,, , 4 v... W... f i uf if f 'Y f5' ..i?ll.' V . . W V i f' -1 f , A W lc' .. , ..f,.,y f - W r f ' . - ...- .. .. . .. .,,r ' As the end of each quarter slowly approaches, a terrible epidemic in- evitably rages through the Auburn University campus. A hideous ill- ness leaves no student safe from its merciless rampage. It is, of course, that ailment com- monly referred to as cramming. Its main cause: EXAMS. The disease is extremely danger- ous and sometimes fatal Cparticular- ly to one's gradesl. Students may be stricken by cramming at any time during the quarter, but the inci- dence ofthe illness reaches epidemic proportions primarily in the days immediately preceding finals. ' Michael Wilson, a senior in fore- stry, reports that in his many bouts with cramming he usually locks himself in his room, turns his back to the door, puts his head set on and takes the phone off the hook. Others take the opposite route and huddle with a group of their fellow victims. The unfortunate crammer will soon develop an unnatural appetite for coffee and No-Doze which in- creases as the disease progresses. john l-lolladay, a freshman in pre- engineering, said he often puts down four or five cups of coffee a day when suffering from cramming. Becky Cassidy, a first-year architecture student, said she finds herself gulping down coffee. Nor- mally, she won't touch the stuff. The typical crammer develops blood-shot eyes and his hands be- gin to tremble as he becomes more nervous and forgetful. As his condi- tion worsens, he may find himself asleep in mid-sentence. Sometimes he will even answer simple ques- tions Clike 'fWhat is your name? J with a complicated calculus equa- tion. He may be seized by an enor- mous attack ofthe munchies. Atthis point he will kill for a VVendy's. The student in the advanced stages of cramming is a truly pitiful sight? - Monique VanLandingham E J I CRIME it happens here, too Dark shapes moving silently in the night, young, bored students looking for a diversiong and light-fingered roommates - all were just some of the faces of crime which appeared at Auburn as the year passed. Late night at Magnolia Dormitory might bring strange explosions near the drill field, most likely a product of the running war with Delta Tau De- lta that is rapidly becoming a tradition for the two places next door to each other. This year the pranks got out of hand. One Magnolia Dorm resi- denf's bicycle was mutilated and hung from the dorm roof. It took a daring, dangerous rescue to get the bike down. An intradorm dispute flared into petty vandal- ism Unsuspecting residents woke up to fireworks and shaving cream under theirdoors. Attacks from hall fire extinguishers were another thing to watch for. Other random acts of violence included a Z-28 Camaro which received S600 damage one night while its owner was running a computer program in the L-Building. The most harmful of pranks began with a few bogus fire alarms at the new university apartments on Wire Road. The few quickly became an alarm- ing a mount, keeping the city fire department on the run to the new apartments constantly. Where 13 fake alarms is a norm, 13 were reported from the new apartments in a two-week period. Three students were arrested and charged in connection with the false alarms, but the rash of false alarms continued. After receiving eight alarms over one weekend, the fire department changed its policy of sending all its trucks and sent only one out to check any alarms from the apartment buildings. After this development, a real fire gutted one student's room. Only one engine responded, and it was just enough to keep the blaze under control til other trucks arrived. The fire chief has threatened to take measures more serious than sending just one engine. Stu- dents at the new dorms are now worried their fire service might be entirely discontinued if the false alarms continue. Kleptomanical roommates have become a se- rious problem at Auburn. The director of the Drake Student Health Center said students have turned to the center, lacking any other place to go for advice. He suggests to them three ways of dealing with suspected theives: confronting them, calling the Mental Health Center for help advice, or calling the police. If referred to the police, the dispute will usually be negotiated. In the always critical issue of parking a local judge became incensed over the previous 30 to 35 percent non-payment rate of parking tickets and decided to more strongly enforced laws which call forthe revocation of drivers licenses for unpaid tickets. O - Buddy R. Davis 53 Proration as an impersonal financial fact means a cutback in the funding an organiza- tion was budgeted to receive. Proration in human terms, though, means much more: overcrowded classrooms, frus- trated and overburdened professors, cancella- tion of classes and stagnation of necessary growth. The causes of these situations at Auburn University are easy to pinpoint. Revenue from sales taxes across the state that go into the state's Special Education Trust Fund naturally go down when a recession comes and buying tapers off. The problem then arises because institutes of higher education have been granted budgets on the basis of SETF projec- tions that had been high enough before the recession. The Legislature must appropriate funds five months before the fiscal year of Auburn Uni- versity begins, and the budget is set at the higher projections before the recession. So sometime during the year when revenues begin to fall off, state Financial Director Sid McDonald announced that the budgets of the universities would be prorated, or cut back according to the percentage lacking in the SETF. For the 1979-80 budget year, that proration translated into 7 percent, or over 3153.5 million. With the continuation of ecomonic recession, almost everyone predicted the proration would come again forthe 1980-81 year, prob- ably with an encore of 7 percent, or about 54.3 million. When proration is measured in human terms it becomes all too real. The Plainsman reported that freshman English classes had in some cases doubled in size. The marching band was forced to cancel its trip to the University of Florida football game for the first time in 20 years. Cutbacks in travel, some quite essential, were made by almost all departments. A hiringfreeze was put into place, and departments were not able to replace faculty who had left or retired. Fewer faculty members meant many classes would be cancelled. Possibly the most alarming cutback, howev- er, came for the Ralph Brown Draughon Li- brary, Administrators rolled back the hours the library would stay open. Only a strong outcry from students forced them to change the-ir minds. The despair of the students began to be apparent to the administration. Students came to realize, however, that the university admin- istration was making its best effort to gain a larger slice of the state educational pie. President Hanly Funderburk, lobbyist Dan Holsenbeck and other administrators, were beginning an extensive program to educate the alumni of Auburn University to its financial problems. Groups of students and administrators be- gan to press the Legislature for long-term solu- tions to the budget problem. Many felt the SETF was divided among too many institu- tionsg they pointed out the state has the highest number of institutions of higher education per capita in the nation. Students, feeling themselves to be the ones most affected by the money squeeze, began efforts of their own to aid the university's lob- bying efforts. A letter writing campaign initi- ated by the SGA Senate was begun. Students began writing to their legislators, telling them what a lack of funding for Auburn meant in human terms. They wanted the junior col- leges, community colleges and technical in- stitutions that continue to grow across the state to be consolidated, and some would have them closed altogether. Government officials seemed to become sensitive to the student's arguments and began to realize the excesses propagated under the guise of easy access to higher education during the Wallace years. Gov. Fob james told The Plainsman the future would bring cutbacks and consolida- tions in both the university and junior college systems. He also came out in favor of a Board of Regents system to replace the present trustee system, saving the money required for the up- keep of the boards of trustees. ' While Auburn might never have all the money it would like, for once, it could hope for enough money without scrimping? - Steve Farish S 'Q , ,,,',w,:-:lr -I I X ,' , 1,7 . TTNNf. 52? X r f'f fR -- . 22:11, f W . Q, 4'l2 ',,, ' f F ' FFF Ar if 31517 - .ff . f..-.15-'J' if . If I fxlegif, . - 6 ,Z-2 , Qflcanm. .. V.-I,-gig .- f i gg' Z--,,-1 ' wr? 95? , -F F. figs: 1 Y ' f-' 1' ,iii 'f :::..:f:? W. .Fm iq! 11' F -. 15 s' ' 1 .Jg-fw. v -. .xy ' . K rsgk F. ff. 2 '-wk , ., ,l,,., , , 1. ' .x1 ' 4' ,.-5 .gui - If ijfmifuf qi, j,v,1,1gg. j -1 ,q:.j1f'b.. F -F -1-1 F .s .:.,, N f'!F Q .K -Hg? my ' .gf--if gzglgigtt , 1 ?Zfff4ifLap2I'P'11 WW I -gulls 1' z f '15 S-.-giji-g:.j, , , fi ,X-5 L- 7 18 ihfwl - ff ': J ' -F. N L... 1112 ,f bd 1:1 F ' 4 .u',A7fg1 'f,,:f.fffy-:- gg-iq, yQxyxy:?w.,g. 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Your head feels like an over-ripe tomato ready to burst thanks to a wild weekend of partying. Walking into your class, you notice everyone hunched over blue books busily writing. The test! You completely forgot it! Tuesday. Your roommate announces in a saccharine- sweet voice that the phone bill is about to be discon- nected and asks if you'd like to pay your share. Crumbling, you write the check and pray that the money from home will arrive soon. You check the mailbox six times that day, but to no avail. 56 Wednesday. Frantically, you drive around for half an hour looking for a parking place. Exasperated, you park in a wheelchair zone rationalizing that you'll only be in Haley Center for a few minutes. When you get back from the conference with your English pro- fessor, a neat little piece of paper is attached to your windshield. Thursday. You're sitting in War Eagle discussing the big project with your lab partner when you notice that your lasagna has crawled off your plate and is headed towards the couple at the end of the table. Friday. At long last! Your check to the phone com- pany bounces. But the money from home finally ar- rives. The thought hits you - -the BEACH!!! You call up everyone you know until you find five other people who are just as eager for an adventure. After debating, ludy's car is chosen for the trip since everyone wants to go cheap. You can't get much more economical than a volkswagon. Ralph almost gets left be- hind to make room for the cooler, but someone suggests that the sunroof be left off so he can stick his head through it. Of course, no one is allowed to pack any- thing biggerthanaswim- suit, but Harry sneaks in a frisbee. The trip takes five hours instead of three. For some odd reason you are forced to make 50 stops at the rest- room. Finally, ludy screams with delight that the Welcome to Fort Walton Beach'f sign is just ahead. The entire left side of your body is numb by this time from Darla leaning on it. ludy whips the car into the parking lot of Sandy's Beach Motor Inn. The motorcycle gangs hang- ing around outside make you slightly uneasy, but no one else seems to even notice. ludy and Darla go in and ask for a room for two. The manager raises his eye- brows when they ask for 12 extra towels. Piling out of the car, every- one stumbles into the room. Another three hours worth of show- ers, and all six of you are ready to hit the town. But by this time the bars are all about to close. You decide to just go on to bed. Saturday dawns clear and sunny. Your neck has a crick in it from sleeping on the floor, but the sight of that gorgeous sunshine makes you forget all about it. You quickly wake up the others, and head on out to the beach. The sand is hot, but it feels good. A gentle breeze is blowing. You find out the breeze is not so gentle when you start trying to put down your towel taken from the hotel room, but at last the mis- sion is accomplished. The cooler has been re-stocked, and breakfast is served. Harry rubs oil all over your back for you. You bought the secret dark tanning oil to j make sure you'll look like you've been to the beach come Monday. By the time you finish slathering it on, you could start your own oil slick. By lunch time your skin has turned a mottled pink color, not at all like the color of the bill- board. Disgusted you promise yourself never to buy that brand again. No one goes in, though, until the last rays of sun have been soaked up as they envisionthemselves with bronzed skin. You hang in there with the best ofthem. By nightfall your skin has taken on an eery redglow. The white outfit you brought to wear really sets it off. By ten o'clock, ludy is final- ly ready. Everyone strug- gles back into the volk- swagon. By the time you B get to Flannigan's through all of the traffic, you've started having chills. ludy takes you back to the motel. Soak- ing in a tub of warm water, you wonder what ever made you think Auburn was so bad? - Echo Montgomery 57 pizzas at midnight + buttered popcorn while cramming for mid terms + suprise parties, complete with cake and chips for your roommate, your suitemate and the friend down the hail gg in s A if 1 'l . Jfffijigsizl? L11 A If K lf - F . 'ig-:aaa 1 -ak aa.. gs.. rf- , A . A x 3.4 I 2.51 5117 R Q : : zz 5 t 'F-5 I 1151.1 E 3 n 74? F i 'Ig N ' -.sit Freshman 10? Unfortunately, it's not freshmen who live in Dorm 10 or even a Bo Derek look-a-like who's in her first year at Auburn. Actually, the Freshman 10 are those extra pounds that seem to creep up on freshmen Coeds amid the chatter and laughter that accompanies new friends and a new home. Leaving Mom's home-cooked meals and having to rely on junk food as a staple of the everyday diet is the prim- ary cause of the dreaded Freshman 10 , - Lynn Brown 58 V .. N ND tw 2 2 5 S N I N Q 2 -C OD 3 Popcorn and la item l PRINCE TOADS Agony is jogging to burn off those five pizzas, 42 cokes, 16 Milky Way bars, and 12 pounds oflouttered popcorn that you consumed in an incredible one week span. As the sweat pours down your face, through your sweats, and stops at your Nikes, you vow never again to make that midnight call to Chanelo's for that 16-inch pizza with everything plus extra pepperoni ever again? - Lynn Brown minus the 105 calories burned per mile while l 4. 'f f PE . At WWW 59 Afimwip 1 .., fu Tu LL Q ,E -n bi O9 T 'T' N Tv I 2 Ja o Z ww. NM mxxwnm ww W A ww wa, 1 vdduim M, + Q in md M H., w 34km If as. . W Q af?-2 a :L f A nw' Q, Az' ,MWW , , 4+ Sf ' , ,. 1- 'HV ? mn M Y , i gag 4 N . S., Q, I 4 O9 M F41 Of W x. :J O U Q O LJ fwmmgwm E 'Z - w :Z O9 U9 M 'Tx Q ., 1 V , ,f A. X 3' 1+ +3 . f i tm fy, f 3 N. if ff K A 5 . - --1 , .f 'V 1-1. 3- 'E' 1' ' fu n m, . 'K '3 ' ' A ' 4 h ' f may I -...., wi f-W' . N 1 I mm' , ' ' Z .' f. ' kg- .lt ,, . Mai.. 'Y 'I -mf! b FUR WHAT IT' ORTH john Smith of Nashville, Tenn. entered Auburn Universi- ty in 1977 with high hopes. He had visions of the delight of liv- ing in his own apartment away from mom and dad for the first time, and he also had high hopes for joining one of the bet- ter fraternities before the start of football season. Also, he knew if he practiced enough, he might have a good chance of being the first-string first baseman for the Tiger baseball team by his sophomore year. john sent his check in August to the university for 515365 to cover his fall tuition. Like any good freshman, john went to buy his books and a schedule of 17 hours seemed to be a little steep, but his parents, who had both inherited a good deal of money, could cover the cost easily. Because he had the mark of success on him, john received a bid from the best fraternity on campus. He didn't even flinch when they told him his initiation fee would be S125 and meals would be S2 each. He knew he could afford both that and the S25 monthly dues. Susan johnson, a pretty young girl from Demopolis, was not quite as lucky financially as john. Her parents, both farmers, had always gotten by on a plot of land that tended to give up its crops grudgingly. Susan, though, had always made good grades, and she dreamed more than anything of becoming a country doctor so she could serve the type of peo- vi 'QDPW 411' ple she had grown up among. The uni- versity had produced a work-study program that would help defray the costs of her education. Susan wanted to join a sorority first thing, so like john, she went through rush. Shetoo was successful, ending up in the best sorority on campus, but she had to skip a few meals that fall quarter to make her 55100 initiation fee and her S20 per month dues. Likejohn, Susan was a little surprised at book costs, but she had to pay them anyway. She got a break in that her dorm room rent was only S160 for the entire quarter. Both our protagonists managed to stay in school that first quarter, and they each managed to steadily improve their grade point averages. john did make the baseball team his sophomore year and won a partial scholarship, while Susan managed to become in- volved in the SGA despite having to work three afternoons a week as a clerk in a dean's office. The years flew by as they have a tendency to in college years Cthough we never quite believe they will go so quicklyj, and john and Susan found themselves entering the last quarter of their stay at Auburn. john had turned out to be a solid first baseman, though nothing flashy with only a .282 batting average. His partial scholarship covered two quarters in school per year, he had to take care of the other one. Now that john's two little twin brothers had come to Auburn, even his upper middle class family was beginning to feel the pinch of hav- ing three children in school. Tui- tion, including out-of-state fees, had risen to S5480 per quarter, and apartment rent for even efficiency units had risen to S90 for each occupant per month. Book prices had even outstripped the active consumer price index. That stock of freshman books that had been S60 had risen in price to almost 5390. Fraternity cost had not risen too much, though. Initiation fees and dues were virtually the same for john's freshman brothers as they had been for him, only the cost of living in the house or eating there had risen, though both of these had been somewhat large. john's pa- rents found the strain of three sons in college becoming overwhelm- ing. john himself began to skimp on things that had been readily avail- able before. For Susan, however, The effects of inflation on students. consequences of ever-increasing costs were more severe. Though her sorority costs actual- ly declined slightly as she gained seniority, Susan found that in almost every other category her ex- penses were updramatically. Food costs had crept up about 8-10 per- cent a year, and her dorm rental had climbed to 55200 per quarter. Mean- while, tuition had risen to S220 for in-state students. With the cost of personal expenses such as gas to get home once in a while, Susan found herself skipping even more meals than before. The final straw came when the minimum wage went to 53.35 lan. 1. Susan's hours in the dean's office were cutback to meet the increase so far that she was actually grossing less money than before the wage increase. Susan had been nominaated for two honor societies: one was an outstanding biology student and one as an outstanding senior. She had, however, to refuse the honors, for the price of the honoraries, like the price of many other activities, had simply gotten out of Susan's grasp. Like john, Susan did graduuate, she having cum laude honors. Both had discovered that a college education was not so easily attain- able as they had once thought. According to College Board, the rapidly rising costs ofeducation that john and Susan experienced were not unusual in the slightest. The board reported in August that the cost of education for four years in a public college in America had risen almost 90 percent in the 70's. The average price tag came to an astounding tthough not to the students themselves? total of almost 553,400 per year. The board's figure included tui- tion and fees, transportation per- sonal expenses, room and board, and books and supplies. Many students at schools such as Auburn could easily add to that list, sending up more their individual costs. In addition, those who go to school courtesy of low-cost federal loans found that their future loans might be in jeopardy. The Reagan administration, under its dual initia- tive to reduce the federal budget, announced it would review the amount laid out for student loans and probably reduce it signifi- cantly. One ofthe products ofthe drama- tic cost rises was the effect on the psyche of the middle and upper middle class families like john's. The dream and the reality for that society had been in this century that its children would go to college to assure themselves of a better life than their parents had had. It was still not difficult for this group to send one child to school, but trouble came when more than one child was to be supported in school. Suddenly, that family found real financial crises forthe firsttimeg significant adjustments were made in its spending habits at least until all the children were out of school. Another problem the rising costs produced was exactly who to place the blameforthem on. Inflation was everywhere, but it should have pro- duced tax revenues that in turn should have been at schools like Auburn to meet rising costs. But, as we know so well at Au- burn, rising revenues just did not come. We blamed the state for all our troubles. We had some right to do that, for a bloated system of higher educa- tion in Alabama had produced waste and inefficiency that was sucking money from the state's ma- jor instition. That, however, could not account for the entire problem. We then proceeded to blame a higher authority, the national gov- ernment, for the inflation that rag- ged us. Again, we were partially right, for national spending policies did contribute to inflation of prices, but again we did not have the full picture. So we basically stayed simply frustrated as the cost rose, with little relief in sight. There exists indeed little perma- nent relief in the near future for school prices, but the long-term does not look so bad. Simple demographics show where the baby boom era has spent its col- lege years. Now, fewer children will be available as high school seniors for colleges to recruit. Colleges will have to slowly be- gin competing to retain good en- rollment levels with a smaller pool of prospective students. One of the results of this competition will be the leveling off of costs so as to per- mit as many students as possible to be able to go to college. Four years at Auburn University, of course, has different value to different people. The social, emo- tional, career, salary or even reli- gious value ofthe sejours here de- pends to a great deal upon the indi- vidual and how he chooses to take advantage of the cornucopia of oppor- tunities here. The value that is most easily measurable -the tenable amount of dollars that flows from the pock- ets of parents and students to pay for the necessary trappings of higher education - has gone up and will continue, for a while, to go up. The final frustration comes in the realization that the financial statis- tics stand in front of real people with real desires. The sad truth is that some people who really want to come to Auburn are simply not going to be able to afford it. That is when inflation finally hits home. 2 - Steve Farish OOOOGOOOOQOO 0000 NT OF Coos OD ..-- '- ----4. 7' 000 'Q E O -b 995 232 5'-17 212 oci' ,ji fn g-.QQ ' N N 0000 ARMY X g HI -g . WIN Y. AVY Q! Q 4 G' v L1539 1 ii if ll' i' Q ,Q ir H2332 4K f f, 1+ 4 Q i nf QM 4 fx 7 -x' AXX Jiwfigxjak gy AIR FORCE MARINES ROTC WHY. Day 378 for the 50 Americans being held hostage in Iran. . . President Carter's bill to begin a draft registration for 19 and 20 year old men was passed today in Congress. President-elect Reagan has promised a military build-up pro- gram with increased military fund- ing. . Rescue attempt in Iran fails claiming the lives of 8 American military personnel. Russian troops make major ad- vancements into Afghanstanf' What do these headlines mean to Americans? How do they affect Auburn students? For one group of students at Auburn they mean a great deal. The ROTC, Re- serve Officer Training Corps, on the Auburn campus is ranked as one of the Top 5 ROTC programs in the nation. To the students in- volved in this program the above mentioned headlines can predict a great deal about their future. ls America slipping in the ranks of world military powers? Will there be a draft and how much will Pres- ident-elect Reagan increase the military's budget? All of these questions affect the lives of Ameri- cans but even more, ROTC stu- dents. Military tradition has deeply buried roots in the South and a majority of Auburn students come from a military family or have some legacy in the military. How does the ROTC program attract these or any students at Auburn? ROTC to many students is a vital financial aid to their education and a way to become involved in campus activities, through its in- tramurals or service organizations. To many it is a way to gain post- graduate experience, and, still to others, it opens the door to a ca- reerfield in the military. ROTC has always offered these benefits, however an increase in enrollment has been experienced recently by the program as this generation has become more military conscious. America's military in the post- Vietnam years underwent a change as did American foreign policy. People wanted to stay home and solve our domestic problems before we set out to solve world problems. The mili- tary had come under fire from al- most every group and many young people questioned its moral value. The military was part ofthe estab- lishment and therefore uncool and to many it represented unde- sirable discipline, unwarranted force, and degration of individual freedom. These and many other feelings filled the minds of the younger generation. The draft be- came obsolete and an all- volunteer method of service selection was instigated. Billions of dollars were spent on promo- tion and advertising to attract young people to the military. Many long established traditions of discipline were redefined and, in the end, a new look reversed the negative trend and in the face of increasing inflation and economic instability the military became a job source, not just a defense source. This growth in the military gave a new surge of life into the ROTC programs across the country. They too became voluntary on all col- lege and university campuses, and adopted the new look. Time mel- lowed many of the hostilities young people had for the military. This new generation of young peo- ple recognized the need for military strength in today's world affairs af- ter witnessing the turmoil all around them. They see the military as an aid to a better life and ROTC offers the opportunity to enter the military as an officer with rank, re- spect, and honor. Some students outside ROTC see the program as drills, uni- forms, and short hair. Some even view it as a right-wing group of stu- dents who have nothing better to do with their time. But many Au- burn students both within the pro- gram and without realize that it is an active, vital part of Auburn composed of many different types of students. Students from different nations and family backgrounds, seeking different goals, are com- bined in Auburn's ROTC. 9 - Keith Bartmess 65 iii ,,u Q. ,.1Q' , in X x 'ff Hungry Hunter Lounge, I 7- I2-80, M. McCray X A 4 as.. A fu L LJ L.: 2 2 CS Q? UW ,S ,S Q iff Q 4 W 'N .o Y '-v ff ' Dv .N -1 . 1 'E x. I A 1 f'.v , 'Sn If 5' 10 'Y Q55 . xuji, ef 7' p if w M' hu A 3 5 t 5 N J7 ff Nl N. , K ! Cys t if mu lffff .fss-l z :G+ f5 5.455 Q '-x Ss, W- '-M, 5 X .Y i ' x x, ,pwsviiw 1- A 1- 'Y' A pq ww ' Rf w s ' ,. K V 2,3 41 ., -1 jf ,- 2 .aami , 'fx '-,fky :Z '. YQ-x,1Z,... W fi il, 193 3 ,. , Magi 4? mqsfffzq. I ' est .n m--I R, A' , eJap44'5f , aw, ' - M4322 Ti m? , f. jf ,M Q A fig - V f , I-ww, , 1- TF., 22 2' -5 psf . fi. , s ,, , A . 935253464 ' f- 51, f Z3 - fx Qs ' Q Legalizing It For an average undergraduate at Au- burn, the idea of being married while at college is distasteful. After all, it is pretty hard to live a wild, exciting SINGLE social life when you're married. But how many times have you come home from battling the computer til 2 a.m. or looked in vain for someone to type your already late term paper? It's nice, at times like that, to have a built-in roommate who's always there to lend a hand or shoulder to comfort. Face it, coming home to a lonely apartment can't compare to the knowledge that there's someone at home waiting who cares. Surprisingly, there aren't as few married students as one might think. Look out on WestThatch Avenue at Caroline Draughon Village Married Student housing.About 16 to 18 percent of Auburn enrollment is married - that's 3,000 to 3,300 students out of approximately l8,000. Although married student housing also accommodates single parents with chil- dren and graduate students, 600 married students occupy the apartments west of the campus. The brick complees are full of children playing, clothes drying on the line and dogs running about. lt's a community full of life and energy. Going to school married is just as expen- sive as paying bills single. Only there are extras like insurance and birth control that single students don't often think about. Being married and being a student can be a quite comfortable arrangement if the finances are adequate. Unfortunately, most married students have to work to pay the bills. Still, this is the plight of single students as well. And the salary of an extra person can come in handy with the overall budget. The married life might seem dull and stay-at-home, but most young married stu- dents don't see it that way. Mimi and Larry Klien have just as Unormal a life as their friends. Both in business, they live in married student housing and are active in university life. Larry is business manager at The Plainsman and Mimi a typesetter. Larry also plays the guitar for the Auburn-based band, The Rakes. Being married might not be the Amer- ican College Ideal, but when two people are in love they don't seem to care. - Abby Pettiss l in 'fda 4.0, l .. ,fa . .- , 4' 1 , ' Q, 5 ' ' J? . A li gQ is. 'W'2 m 'Lv - 4 I9 1711 f4t,'! r-QM! fwfr. afzafwvzf - of KMKAQQMJ .QFIMFIIKJ Dixie Leigh Luke is a typical Auburn student. She's 21 and looks like a typical Auburn coed - just a cute little redhead. But it's her marriage to Ken Luke, the Auburn University defensive back that helped her become more thanatypicalAuburn student. Dixieislvirs. Auburn, an official hostess for the university. lt vvasn't the prestige of being married to an Auburn football playerthat got Dixie the job. More likely it was her quick smile and easy manner that vvon her the first beauty contest she'd ever entered. A native of Mobile, she and Ken vvere childhood sweethearts, of a sort, meeting in high school. In fact, Dixiels first date was with Ken while they vvere still in high school. Ken is a business major in industrial management planning to graduate in August. Their relationship was long distance while he went to school for his first three years, but on March 22, 1980 they finally tied the knot. The two live in married student housing. When their days at Auburn are done they will be missed? - Abby Pettiss 71 I , ww if-X5 'f . f ' l I . 1 if 'I 'ss AY, 1 If 4 K 3 ,5'4'Q' ' I - A x 1 X K , ,fhv ' ' -'Zim 955 'Za 17- 'H QW: 'ZH . W ,NIM ,, vw! V W Vu, MM, vk. in ,J 1 C wwf Jr I 1 1- . - K ,JJ . Vg, - ,V ! 4 T15 a ' ig ' 62.1 N :L V , A 'fl ag aw my rf, 4 , .f ' f 4' ' M 'J ' fr Af , , g -if-3 -Y., , Q H f wh .C1,a.. .wx 5 .fr ' wg . ,fa N 142 -,Q QA, J IM' Eg, W ' ff ,R a 8 xi ng, gb 'R' W 1 xfi' Q, i f Il? , 19 g , :MM i , A u lg '1 Qifw I w,,,Q K. x, . um ml ,, .'1 ,- ' . 1, nf xc.. ' -Wt?-.. ff A ,Q , ... 1 . iw ' ,Sw ,I , 4 lf' , ef- , ,Q 4- W.. i' 'nfl ' f 5- I .ji 4 C. WJ, 'fI:,'..I,,. M Y' 1.52 'f ' i i R . 2 fi J Niixxa W' M 4 Q' 155192 'ff Q 5 L 5 5. .. fx s., 2 -N x, I v fv- I S x, vs g S Q g Q v B rba ra Man '5 1 BARBARA MANDRELL and WAYNE NEWTON 74 M x ,- .1 W- 54. 'N Q :Z -Q N. as M A N, .. C O .,. f , hm Z . sd F' 5 , ju 3 3 ,X R my -:QSM CH ARUE DANIELS a I If Q x N av-5' . 'xl 'Q A '.: P 'U -1 3 ,N it-4, I viz , ,N fl ' M f 'ffl ,V QM ' ! A fl ag J 5 T . U ' 1 ' A A'f ,b 1 I W ' , X K f iz Nw K., . I 5' A ! M A I' I 'gs' Q A X at 1 Nux Mother's Finest , mimi . 2 4 5. I ' ,N ' v , f fc fi l ' ,xXgf9x If f. Wwum, vWVMwN 3 XLYYX X-NX wi 6 . Q2 :Q 5 2 , ff' 'WA., AI 52 fi 9 1- 1 44 I? 1 4 J I 35 I Ol'.. Oyff C O 0 'QC V25 ,. .V I ' J vfii V, W t A V9 Q: AQSSQ- 'h I ' lp' ' I , K 1 q xl 'X 2, Avy J' I ig .5 1 2 - in , b- +2 Q , Z sy,, . X V .,.s: , 'll . , ' ,ul ',' ?'j Q .... ...L M-M W4 . ,p .. ' Q fr 4 ,K L, af k . asf-,A . B ,. 9 . ,. F1 I E G GJ - t. if I Qi X L 'Y x 'S Z 1, ,X og V , , O9 . ' , , -E f ' .I k k limi 3- , ' !!,,. 4. . PJ , ' ma A 1 . ,, 1-, , 4 - F 1 r .1 a. sqwvxv 1 X .'1 i . , 'Ti A 'U I O ci O9 XO 2-7 my 4 ufg w' ' Q, , I vm, ty A W y . , N ,1 ' 'fri' gflwjm ff .xv mi. , H 1' Q ? A A f f fx ii V25 PMI: M f f , M g Mg . as-+2 V ,Q Q 'EE ggfffv 4' rglwf K, -At, f 4 5 VA' 11 A9 '- '7 i :iv , , 7 -' ' 5 ' M fs, 'ff Q -, ' V 5 -law' 54 -N- I 4 fi' ' ,Mimi . W 5 ,fn X ' jf Q Q 5 - 3 -MW 3 .. rf H ai, 5 f Li f a f K y W W: af Q35 ww. sl ,fx A if Ten Auburn students were chosen to model for this section. They are: Porter Chandler, Pam Rigby, Johnny Adcock, Butch Albright, Sonya Smith, Cathy Snow, Pat Macalease, Kevin Garrett, Cliff Barnett, and Tracy Young. The models provided their own clothes with approval of Dianne Ross, the Living section edi- tor. Classic, casual, preppy, and western styles are represented. The section was photographed by Kent D. Smith, Rick O'l-lara, and John Reed. Art direction was by Dianne Ross, Echo Montgomery, and Don Cote. Opposite: Porter is wearing a conservative navy blazer with classic Khaki slacks. Pam's maroon dress is simply designed. Johnny is outfitted in the traditional three-piece suit, while Butch concentrates on a freer look by matching separates. The classic blazer and skirt combination works well for Sonya. A wide, black leather belt adds boldness to Pat's ensemble. Kevin uses a black tie to dress up a sweater and shirt combination. This pager Butch models the popular collarless shirt. The drama is heightened by the bold red. A loosely designed jacket adds comfort and warmth to Sonya 's outfit. Pat's corduroy jumper can go anywhere. Pat and Kevin illustrate the trend toward more natural styling in hair design. Following page: Kevin, Tracy, and Cliffshow the effective- ness of the suit. Porter, Cathy, Ram, Sonya, and Butch demonstrate the Prep look. Casual schoolware is modeled by Johnny, Pam, Porter, and Cathy. Final page: All duded up in Western gear are Pam, Johnny, Porter, Sonya, Kevin, Pat, and Cathy. THE ART OF DRESSING FROM CLASSICS T0 CASUAL I Q IM .mf S. l., V University rogram oun il UPC Films committee brought a variety of movie entertainment to Auburn's campus during the fall of '80, beginning with the comedy The Three Musketeers and its se- quel The Four Musketeers. The powerful judicial satire f'And lus- tice For All, starring Al Pacino, opened the month of October, fol- lowed the next week by Norma Rae. Opelika, Alabama provided the setting for Norma Rae, the movie in which Sally Field earned an Oscarfor her portrayal ofthe title role. lane Fonda, lack Lemmon, and Michael Douglas offered out- standing performances in The Chi- na Syndromef' which ran the third weekend in October. This block- buster hit dealt with a nuclear pow- er industry's attempted coverup of a near nuclear disaster. 'fThe Seduc- tion of joe Tyman opened the last weekend ofOctoberwith Alan Alda and Meryl Streep starring. November free films began with a weekend of Alfred Hitchock's suspences, including, The Man Who Knew Too Much, the ever classic The Birdsn, Frenzy , and concluding with Family Plot. HC. Wellfs pursuit of lack-the- ripper from Victorian England to modern day San Francisco was the plot of Time After Time, which opened the second weekend in November. The Academy Award winning Kramer Vs. Kramer drew large crowds to Langdon Hall. Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep delivered outstanding perform- ancesinthisfilmaboutaman'sfight to win custody of his child after a divorce. The hitcomedy 1 O , star- 82 S ring the sex symbol, Bo Dereck, also drew enormous crowds and also closed out the month of November. Returning after Thanks- giving break, the final movie of fall quarter opened the first weekend of December. The Christmas classic Miracle on 34th Street provided heart-warming entertainment be- fore the start of finals week. UPC's Special Events committee sponsored several activities during fall quarter beginning the first weekend of school with a patio dance, the group 'fSnow provided music for the dance. UPC's annual Talent Show brought forth several fine performances by Auburn stu- dents with top prize going to the bluegrass band Graves Amphitheatre provided the setting foran outdoorconcertwith f'Muse on October 6. Atouch ofvaudeville was found in Auburn through the - . Phillipe Entremont Chance the third consecutive year that Fine Arts has brought the Alabama Shakespeare Festival to Auburn. Fine Arts presented Phillipe En- trmont, world renowned pianist, in concerton November 1 1 in the Foy Union Ballroom. Outdoor Recreation Committee sponsored a Chattooga River raft trip on October 25 and 26. Every Thursday brought Outdoor Recre- ation's rock climbing class in which techniques of rock climbing were taught along with safety hints. On Mondays Outdoor Rec sponsored Red Cross Cardiopulmonary Resus- citation class CCPRD for interested students. Indoor Recreation hosted the annual Coaches Corner with Au- burn Head Football Coach Doug Barfield answering questions put forth by students. Also, the annual College Bowl was held to choose a team to represent Auburn at the re- gional College Bowl competition. Exercise classes were held every Monday and Thursday for those stu- dents interested in fitness and health. Traditionally thought of as the nothing going on quarter, Winter quarter proved to be just the opposite thanks to the University Program --- -f Council. An array of acti- vities were hosted by UPC during Winter quarter 1981, ranging from a Beech Mountain ski trip to a free frisbee clinic. Through special weekly lesson seminars students were offered chances to learn first aid, exercise techniques, and to learn or improve on their game of bridge. International cooking lessons were another special feature of UPC this quarter as was the Talladega Forest back-packing trip. UPC continued to sponsor Coachfs Corner with Auburn head basketball coach Sonny Smith on hand to answer questions put forth by students. The UPC's annual College Bowl was held and the team from The Au- burn Plainsman took top honors. UPC Free Films Winter quarter brought a variety of new and old movies to Auburn University. Kick- ing off the season with the comedy Being There and the drama adventure Escape From Alcatraz , the Free Films committee set the pace for the quarter. During the middle of january UPC films spon- sored a james Bond series begin- ning with From Russia With Love , followed by Diamonds Are Forever , and ending with Live and Let Die . The hit comedy North Dallas Forty and the explo- sive The Warriors closed out the month of january. The science fiction flick lt Came From Outer Space was the first three-d movie to be in Auburn for some time and it opened the month of February. Followed by another special series which was billed as the Movie Oldies. This series in- cluded Arsenic and Old Lace , The Adventures of Robin Hood , An American in Paris , and the Bogart classic Casablanca . The jesse james saga The Long Riders played during the middle of Febru- ary and another series closed out the month. The Woody Allen series presented the sexual satire Every- thing You Always Wanted To Know About Sex , Bananas , Sleep- er , and ended with the 70's classic 'fAnnie Hall . March brought the two final january 27 and the electric keyboardfsynthesizer wizard Michael Iceberg was in concert February 2. All ofthese shows were free to Auburn students and also Auburn residents. A new type of weekly event was tested by UPC Special Events, The Entertainment Alternative was a April 6, Michael Murphey and Gene Cotton at the Memorial Col- iseum on April ll, and the Final Fling on April ll. Some of the events at the Fling included a Ten Kilometer Foot Race, picnic buffet, a Bluegrass festival featuring Southbound Glory , a hot-air bal- loon lift, and numerous other games. movies of Winter quarter, the musical Famef' and the ever- popular Caddyshack closed out the Winter quarter free films. UPC Special Events sponsored three major shows during Winter quarter beginning with the jazz rock band Forcast on january 24, Comedian Mike Davis appeared on stage in the Foy Union Ballroom on coffee house type of nightclub with a variety of entertainers, including some Auburn students, and free snacks. Spring quarter was in- troduced with a bang. The UPC sponsored several events during the first of the quarter with Bookin' Into Spring. Proceeds from several activities Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde at Telfair Beet Theatre on Langdon Hall was buzzing Spring Quarter as the UPC brought a wide variety of film favorites to Auburn's Campus. April was time for Willie Nelson's Honeysuckle Rose, the tremendously popular Steve Martin comedy The jerk, and the classic Romeo and juliet. Bob Fossell's razzle-dazzle auto- biographical film All That jazz, and f'Monty Python and the Holy Grail completed the month's fare. In May, audiences viewed the musical classic Oklahoma, a Pe- ter Sellers Series which included some of his lesser-known films, Francis Ford Coppola's Apocaly- pse Now, and Damn Yankees. Oliver, Paint Your Wagon, Dracula portrayed by Frank Langella, and The Electric Horse- man wound up the Spring Sched- ule. X g 5 86 Behind the Sce Upfront the University Program Council is concerts, special pre- sentations, free films and other spe- cial events, but behind the scenes UPC is people. Students from all walks of life and all types of majors comprise the work force of Au- burn's UPC. Working with funds allocated from the Student Activities fees, the UPC Executive Council oudgets money to each committee whose director then works with the com- mittee in working out a sub-budget from which they can plan quarterly events. Overseeing the whole show is the UPC Coordinator who serves as the chairperson of the Council. Sitting on the Council are the different ES... UPC Committee Directors. The Council is the executive cabinet of the UPC who make all the final approvals of any sponsored event. The directors then report to their respective committees on the approvals and suggestions of the council. It is here that thefinal deci- sions are made by the students who voluntarily serve on the different committees. In these committees the majority ofthe events are formu- lated, planned and finalized. The Main Council also acts as a liason between the UPC and the University administration. Through a wheel-n-deal, give and take type process, the students of Auburn University are presented with an array of entertainment. ig f -W an XXX Z People Lf . 4 uburn University Theatre, the oldest stage company in the state of Alabama, has had an addition to its summer routine, an addition well received by the student and community audiences for the past two summers. The theatre has produced a Summer Repertory Company, acting in as many as three shows in a month's time. The company was begun two years ago in order to give theatre students a different type of training experience. During the summer only theatre majors are allowed to audition for the various shows. The reason for this restriction is to prepare the majors for the long hours of hard, constant work that awaits them after they graduate and begin working in professional productions. Beginning at 9 am for at least five days a week, members of the selected company arrive at the theatre for work lasting as long as 12 to 14 hours. With three shows being produced, many members of the company are involved in more than one play. While actors are performing one show they could be memorizing Fi the lines to another show. Likewise, as stage technicians set the lights for the first production, they are drawing the layouts for the lj second production's stage. By the end of the summer all three shows are being run on alternating days. For example, show A on Thursday night, show B on Friday night with a matinee Saturday afternoon, and show C on Saturday night. This requires the com- pany to give 1O0'M1 foreach show. Actors definitely test their acting strength and versitility as they move from one role to another in such a short span of time. However, actors are not the only people working hard during the summer. Sets must be built, costumes designed, and made, props selected and positioned for each performance and lighting designed, to mention a few ofthe duties in the theatre. Everyone in the company is assigned to different areas of work, including the actors, because every hand is needed to produce and stage three shows. On top of this pressure, the company has only three weeks I ' is s to prepare for the first play's opening hight. L 'f This past summer there was a change in the Q Q theatre itself for the repertory company. All seating V encircled the stage and the whole thing was on the Q g g To . original theatre stage itself making all three shows 5 A . .X f performances in the round. This stage and seating ii 3 ' it . 1.5 area was designed to accommodate the smaller 3,5 f ' . summer audiences and to give the actors a chance Ji. if 3 A , Q. to work in the round. Though the new set gave a 23, I V Q i - , l ' Q X wonderfully close atmosphere to the theatre, it 5 A u..,4. .. t - Q l M T . fcaused many problems both for the stage crew and Q ' i ' A , i l N , the actors. The technicians were faced with some- Q' - t.., I Q g .5 lf A how designing and building sets that would en- if , .,...,.. .--. 1 f'37..f 1 24 2 Zf , . - 88 1 8 11- eatre, 1- Th Story Wi! f 1 0 'J i A S 5 , . '+- ww J 1 r 4 4 e qw ? 'EW 40 Q Q , , KL .., 3 4 'C 9. Tw E Q OP so 'T' Q X .CD I 412 UD CU C cu 2 The C lass hance the show and yet not burden the actors or block the audience's vision. Directors had to block shows to allow maximum vision for the audience and still maintain the dramatic effect needed for exciting shows. The actors themselves faced one oftheir hardest tasks as they had to adjust to the new situation of having an audience on all four sides. Because ofthis seating arrangement, the actors had to be aware of every expression, movement, and characterization as they not only performed but almost lived the part they portrayed. Yet for these very challenges the Summer Repertory Company was a great success, for the com- pany and all who saw the shows. I The plays performed by the company this past summer were Story Theatre, adapted for the stage by Paul Sills from stories in the Grimm Brothers' Collection and Aesop's Fables, Night Must Fall, a suspense thriller by Emlyn Williams, and The Late Christopher Bean, a comedy by Sidney Howard. Forty-four 3 talented people staged their excellent productions which ran it from july 10, 1980 to August 10, 1980. vs T X see Williams classic, The Glass Menagerie. Directed by Ralph 1 N Telfair Peet Theatre began its 1980 Fall Quarter with a Tennes- - U .1 Miller this play draws heavily on Williams' own background. A 4 E perfect selection for the southern community of Auburn, The fi Glass Menagerie was a welcomed intermission during football A 2 season. ls E L. is awww 9. W . Qt 1, 5. Hic Worker, 2- 14-8 le U fu k 2 cn 4: 1- S 'O l -,L 1,02 U ' D U I ' Pit! T T it J 'U' fs .. ' fx 479 kfiff. . P,u,i,:5,f -. H ...W V., lt 7 X 2 'lf' ' af ' . 1' I VV . .4 I 'Ki ' ' if V: t ,P 4- ' ' ii r if 'l I M, 1 V Q' 'f ' 4, ,. nf f ilk, ' Q.- I W W ' ,A ' , Q. .4 is - .f til tllf if iiss flv t 'fc 1 . ., ,A . f. .. Q i t A i V7 44 -E I vi Q Q9 wr N ffl Q GJ Q4 L 5 2 o NI -'Z Q2 -C l- A ,N O Telfair Peet Theatre began its 1980 fall quarter with a Tennessee Williams' classic. The Glass Menagerie. Directed by Ralph Miller this play draws heavily on Wil- liams' own background. A perfect selection for the South- ern community of Auburn, The Glass Menagerie was a welcomed intermission during football season. The Upstairs Theatre presented Knock Knock, a comedy by jules Feiffer. Hugo Waldheim, III, a theatre major, directed the play starring Don Speed, Ted Van Dall, Beth lones, Katherine Walton, Donna Guckian, and William Guy Payne. The Upstairs Theatre followed its tradition of being completely staged by students. The Secret Affairs of Mildred wild directed by Vincent Angotti was the final production of the 1980 Fall quarter. A wild comedy by Paul Zindel, this play was inspired by Zindel's nostalgic love for va 4: .E I vi annul' '-. 'Lf 1 v.. K EQ. Q 'bt 5 QQ old movies, his unique sense of humor, 3 and his sensitivity for people who must face shattered dreams. Theatre goers were delighted with this refreshing show that portrayed a variety in one night. ? I KN x L ii E - Dianne Ross 'U E . 93 Y.--sf ?.,,,. fi ' ww 'UN' A 1 if S 4 1, v vi T t , ,I . M ,' , .1-P f. . Q -Jigs ver L 'L ,. '.-,F 7? Iv-fy. Z. ,v ia i I ' Lf , ' . id ll 14 . K L, ' l'T vi 'sl i . L 3' , TS, , . .x. fi 1- - , ,ti T T . fr. -, T , a 5 . wa -v ,W g Mi R r - - ,. -nit' 'Jimi' - . un - 5 , ' 35 7,uti ' CD -C l- CAIVIPUS BEAUTIES Thirty of Auburn's love- Iiest oo-eds are featured in sixteen pages of full color Southern Tradition. Seauty is a southern tradition growing stron- ger each year at Auburn. This growth is evi- denced by a record 34D women trying out for the lvliss Slomerata pageant. The campaigning for lVliss Homecoming has become so competitive that the candidates will no longer be allowed to use T-shirts or do door-to-door campaigning. Jan Floyd claimed her victory in the lVliss Auburn race by a SDD vote margin -- one of the largest ever. The lVliss Slomerata pageant was revamped this year to a more formal type of pageant. A professional photographer was hired to take the pictures from which the Top Twenty were selected. The addition of a lighted runway, escorts, and a slide show featuring the finalists greatly improved the overall effect of the pageant. lvliss Alabama 'lS72 and Auburn graduate Freita Fuller served as lvlistress of Ceremonies. After breaking two ties, the judges selected Cheryl .Joyce as the new lvliss Slomera- ta. The pageant would not have been a success without the talents of lVliKe Sellers and Clay Pass -- Thanks! Also included in this section are the Greek Beauties. A senior from l-luntsville, Alabama, Susan Wilson was chosen lVllss Greek Week 'l SSD. lVliss Fall Flush 'l SSD is an Alpha Gamma Delta sorority member and Auburn native, Susan Conner. While the concept of a beauty section is dying out in other college yearbooks, the Glomerata is proud to feature our women as a true'repre- sentation of Auburn tradition and spirit. - Flynn Barbara 94 lVliss Slomerata Nliss Slomerata is the beauty pageant of Auburn University. The Top Twenty finalists were chosen from photographs alone. During the pageant each girl was scored on interview, sportswear, and evening gown to select the Top Five finalists from which lVliss Slomerata was crowned. Nineteen year-old Cheryl Joyce was selected as lvliss Slomerata 'lSS'l. A Kap- pa Delta sorcrity member, Cheryl won the 'l S'7S Nliss Fall Flush contest. She was also a Top Twenty finalist in last year's pageant and returned this year to capture the title. Cheryl is a sophomore majoring in Interior Design and is from l-luntsville, Alabama. A little sis- ter at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the fraternity was Cheryl's sponsor for the pageant. lVliss Homecoming During the week of Homecoming a campus- vvide election vvas held to select lvliss Home- coming. Through a series of intervievvs,tvvo qualifications boards - appointed by the Stu- dent Government Association - chose the Top Five finalists for the honor. The finalists then campaigned door-to-door using posters, T-shirts, and slogans. At halftime of the Homecoming game the Governor of Alabama received the Homecoming Court and gave lVliss Homecoming a silver bovvl, a dozen roses, and a kiss. Tampa, Florida native Julie Flom vvon the title of lvliss Homecoming 'l SEO. A tvventy- one year-old senior majoring in Visual Arts. Julie used a paint brush and the slogan, Julie - She's an Original! as the theme of her campaign. .Julie is a member of Chi Cmega sorority and is a little sister at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. -C 'lllii 'K lVliss Auburn lVliss Auburn is the official hostess of Au- burn Llniversity. Her duties include working with student organizations as vvell as the Alumni and Athletic Associations. She is chosen through a campus-vvide election held each spring. Like lVliss Homecoming, lvliss Au- burn is selected from five finalists and must campaign for her position. Jan Floyd is Ivliss Auburn 'l 951. A former Top Five finalist in the lVliss Glomerata pageant, .Jan is a tvventy-one year-old senior majoring in Ffublic Fflelations from Austell, Georgia. .Jan is the first non-Greek vvoman to vvin the honor of being lVliss Auburn in over ten years. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity spon- sored ...lan in her campaign. She accepted her title from her roommate Cindy lvlurphy vvho was last year's lVliss Auburn. 95 Miss Glomerata Finalists FRANCIE FICKLING HOLLY IVIAFFETT I E vw NANCY TFIAWICK CARDLYN SHDVLAIN TAIVIIVIIE WARNKE V'jf ' ff PANI BAFINAFID N STEPHANIE KELCH S' 8 4 L iw, W f- 4 . 1' -S E vw :Z BARBARA LEWIS STACY GRANTHANI A A if V . 45 3 - 1 ,J 1, ' . .x ,, , .I N 1 SUZANNE PEAVY I N JAN WALL SUSAN CDNNER AIVIANDA JONES STEPHANIE CLARK LIZAN COOK 'Om ,r . ,, ig Q 32 f 45 Q ag 1 ' 4 if Sa 51 1? gm ff . 5 ,mi-4 Q,-'D 5 f L cf 5 - ffjiy 5923 4 Q? ' E ?Q,.ee 2, . . hw k he gi R3 X. 45 e Fourth Alternate ELAINE BROWN QQ, t J ,f---, 'fliffaii fy I my M- ai H :wr . f 'P H. W1 A, ,'gf..1zf Vt.: A V, L , 62 ' E :A , w - A 1. ,, , W , , W. I. ' 'I 1 1 'Q-5-:':,ff' -71,-:'n-::'-11-Q:-.az 1 ' i 1-, zzi 5 ,,,,.,, . , Qi W, , 7. -. f .md , If 1, -, 3595? - V .5 fit ,M W ,. .QWW ..., M., . .,,,,.1, , 1' ,N g ' .f ' , y 1 , 'XZM' fm m, ',,w w ., , , th u, A',..,w y f 'NS' Flu U f 'Y 2, ,,. 'ffffi J ., fxgggiff- 5. gf .lf'.:'.,,.J',i, ' 'Q' -iff' ', 5 ' 'PV in wr ' ' fggdwiwfyr 'f- X 3 ,.,Q ,ng 'WE ' -'lf?.'.5- '75A ' '- af- IW' 155' q umm-. VE . fe'g.ie24mr 1 ,, ':g M 'N , ' ,M 4,,gwm-W, , 'Q wL.,g4gMf Q N ,,,,,.wl, 1: ,XM 1 wr 2 Q? We mf' ai Ge? 5, Q , MV 'WIC nflwf , f ,Q Y 5,1 ,gg , WM w x ,zwwawfjf Homecoming Co .1 Q Us CHARD GFIANDA Pt ANN REDFIELD PENNEY SNEED I I TINA FLOYD I lvliss Homecoming JULIE FLDIVI Greek Beauties Nliee Greek Week IVliee Fell Flush SUSAN WILSON SUSAN CDNNER Miss Auburn Finalists 5 ij 5 2 . PENNEY SNEED I I PATTY DYSDN L. U., x 53 Q Q fi KINI DRAKE NIARY ELLEN BALL . -Q., ,,...1,, A I: W, A 'i'lKa.:, if' 4.31 1. 551 0' , .4qe4 :- .Y Y . 4 ' 'X z, 15,2 ' Sw .SFX ,p ks 1. g V 112 thletes The sports section, edited by Steve fvicl-lugh, consists of 70 pages. Each coach for every sport vvas intervievved. Some aspects of being an athlete at Auburn are discussed that are sometimes overlooked. on the rise 113 11., .,V. , 1l 155121 QU TU 'f-UU 1.e'xf'61 '-ffla iw bi rev fu ,Y ,. ny 'L 'sf RHI? 4-Nw, E' Qki i'xQ'NT'l I id TQ., f, IUTV f. Y 1 Nw W 1 , K F . 4 M Ef:f,,,f.Vm-1 V' 4 F' ef , Xe - rw W .W ,E af m I M iw-f 2 W 'L UV X' 'H' 1 ,Mba Q4,?5wf:,ff5':w .ffgwfi ,I Tifliff ', -V rj . 'JT . ff- 5 re L . f, F.. ' Ny-ff 4. ,lm , Y I ' Li-' , 'ni UEfQJb1'f,'V'ljifxglMFAW1-l H-Vp 3 Q l - -, A Q1ffif'i'fL-N- f www 'z,4,- if YE 'lwk I k .1 ,X , ., , 1, 1 , GNL? if: gy.,f 1 lr 1 A.U. vs Tennessee, 9-27-80, B. Hyer H4 I I I I 1 Q fzwifww. Q 1 N , mt A. .,r,12w,. W -5 - N.. ' 'Wm 'HH Q? Q1 '- , 'l51z'? . - 1.152131 2 ,. ,..., ,r ,M-,f . ww Q5 av, cwgm-..,1 K ,Ji fMl 1 i IN 1 w 'M 0? MQW that you count on for your own pre-season evalua- tion. There itwas in print-Auburn ranked in the Top 20, even predicted by some to win the conference and upset the perennial SEC and National Champion, Alabama. You could feel the spark of enthusiasm beginning to grow as you marked off the days on your calendar until the Tigers unleashed their wrath on the Frogs of Texas Christian on September 13. Barfield sang the praise of Frank Warren and the Tiger defense after the game on that hot Texas night. Sure, it was a close game, but it was only the first and it was away. Barfield was proud to leave Texas with a notch on his belt. George Stephenson, Gilbert Sellers, Bishop Reeves, and a fine offensive line performed well. George Peoples racked up his first one hundred yards plus game of the season. Charles Thomas was injured in the game, and a familiar name, joe Sulli- van, emerged from the bench. Final Score: Auburn 10, T.C.U. 7 The upper deck got a good first day workout as Duke came to the Plains. jersey Day helped to bring the Auburn spirit to the stadium as Auburn man-handled the Blue Devils for three quarters. However, everyone began to wonder just who was the starting quarterback as the ball bounced back and forth between Thomas and Sullivan. The fourth quarter sobered up those of us who had started celebrating a rout too early. Scrappy Duke pulled some tricks out of their helmets, racking up 21 unanswered points before the clock sealed their fate. Final Score: Auburn 35, Duke 28 After winning two games, the Tigers took the week off against a team that could do no wrong. The sta- dium was filled and overflowing that day. Final Score: Tennessee 42, Auburn 0 Confidence in the football program and Doug Bar- field was shaky when Richmond came to town. Then, james Brooks showed why he was the third All-time leading rusher in the S.E.C., racking up 200-plus yards as the Tigers helped to restore some of the lost confidence. Chants of We want sixty! rang through the stadium. Final Score: Auburn 55, Richmond 16 The Bayou Bengals invited the Tigers into their Tiger Den for what turned out to be a real cat fight. Auburn fought the Bengals tooth and nail in one ofthe best games played in college football in the 1980 season. Brooks added 207 yards to his total. The defense blocked a punt deep in L.S.U. territory and recovered atthe L.S.U. 11 yard line. The crowd noise was deafening on the radio as we tried to listen to the game. l Homecoming was a beautiful experience. Auburn played well against a good Southern Mississippi team. The defense was superb and the offense played equal- ly well. The only bad thing about this game was the large, obvious gaps in the stands where fans used to be. The team deserved much, much more that day. Big gain for Barfield. Third down and two. Final Score: Auburn 31, So. Miss. 0 Obnoxious. Red and black is obnoxious. Tigers were fired up for alfi ranked Georgia. Auburn scored firstand pandemonium reigned. ltdidn'ttake too long though for Georgia to prove their strength. A blocked punt and some help from the referees gave Georgia a commanding half-time lead. A good second half effort by Auburn made the game one of the most memorable of the year. The game was a strong effort against some lucky dogs who eventually won the big bone for the 1980 season. Barfield thrown for a loss. Fourth down and one. Final Score: Georgia 31, Auburn 21 The lron Bowl was at least an interesting game. Auburn had a strong showing against our traditional rival, Alabama. An awesome group of seniors who had kept the Auburn football program on a high plane played a great game. The whole team showed that through a controversial season they had not lost the desire and drive to win. The team played three and a half quarters before succumbing to the dangerous undertow of the Tide. Fumble by Barfield and a scramble for the ball. Final Score: Alabama 34, Auburn 17 The 1980 football team is to be commended for the drive and composure they showed throughout the season. It's tough to play when the press and your own fans give up the ship. This team was a credit to Auburn spirit and no matter what anyone else says, thinks, or writes, we should be damn proud that they played for us. - Steve McHugh Several days following the Alabama game, Doug Barfield resigned as Head Coach under pressure from the Board of Trustees, Auburn Alumni, the media, and Auburn fans. The last few months of his coaching reign were very controversial and, in some ways, may have contributed to the difficulties the team suffered this year. Barfield, a man of integrity and class, left behind him a great career as both an assistant and head coach. He helped in the recruiting of Auburn's three greatest running backs, joe Cribbs ofthe Buffalo Bills, William Andrews of the Atlanta Falcons, and james Brooks, as well as several other great players who have graced jordan-Hare Stadium and the Au- burn athletic program. 120 Following Coach Barfield's resignation, a vigorous effort was made to lure former Auburn football player and present head coach of the National Champion Georgia Bulldogs Vince Dooley away from his newly- built dynasty and freshman running sensation Hers- chel Walker. Alumni offered Dooley up to 5151.8 mil- lion over a four year period and full Athletic Direc- torship. Dooley, aftertoying with the idea of returning to his alma mater, turned down the offer and went to the Sugar Bowl. The search continued. A month of embarrassment was ended when, on january 3, 1981, Pat Dye, former coach of Wyoming and East Carolina, accepted the head coaching posi- tion which had been vacated one month earlier. Dye, who compiled a 6-5 record in his first year at Wyom- ing, has come to Auburn with some impressive plans, such as installing a wishbone offense. Introduced at the Kentucky basketball game by President Funder- burk, Dye promised, to bring a great football tradi- tion back to Auburn. Dye continued, I am confi- dent that with the support of Auburn people, the alumni, the former players, the student body, the faculty and the administration, we will be able to bring this great football tradition back to what it once was. The Eighties should be the decade ofthe Tiger. i l THE PAS PRESENT AND FUT RE ...Nii- 15.3 ,gf .ggi 1' S UG l0RD july 17, 1980 was a sunny, hot summer day, just like any other. However, things were very quiet around Auburn. Every person who had ever heard of Auburn football felt a deep sense of loss at the news of the death of Ralph Shug jordan, the patriarch of Auburn football. Sympathy poured in from around the state, country, and the world. jordan was the man who led Auburn to the National Championship in 1957 and put the university on the map. He produced a phenomenal 20 All-Americans and 70 All- Conference players in his 25 year coaching career. He won 175 games from 1951 through 1975 and brought Auburn its only Heisman Trophy winner in Pat Sullivan. Shug was a man who was loved by many and who never held a grudge. Flags at the University were flown at half mast in tribute to this man. Area mer- chants closed their doors and reflected on their friendship with the coach. The funeral was attended by coaches, players and area residents - all who came to pay respect to the man who had given them many Saturdays to Remember. 121 'Xif' X . TRACK 'EM TIGERS, JUST LIKE BEACLES! CIVE 'EM HELL YOU WAR DAMN EAGLES! fu, s.. O v Xa T 9' . 4 .. ,wr ' MQT. E' L A A LTT T LLT H T , T 1 LBUQ T LA W P T S SE,S S 4 i 1 T ' 4 'W L ,N wif! 1 ,N 1 1 1 0 , MMT 'MNA W v'W', J Q1 Ez'-LLLW: ' ' fl. ,vfw T:g?ni1:q ' ' - dfnb -if Ll 5 , W.. 'N XX Q., . af? at f 3 if lyke li ' f I i i it Vgslfflil itll, 0 1 A 5 J ...PI My f H ex X ot., lit- A Y. s.. M f ' - I U 't 5 N The People Behind the Smiles F' . tem Y ,i W N V xxxxx X - U - 'I ' K i , we i , f -lem. I. E XX Q, 7 ' 5, K 4 W r ' I F . IA.- W '1p i i f'X 1. P. Sport Debbie Barton, joel Cochran. Mitzi McKinney, Nelson Sexton. Kim Carter, Mark Nunnelley. George Godwin. David Stegall, Becky Sollie. lim- my jordan, Dee Waller. Doug Smith, loan Odom. The names may not mean much to you, but the faces should seem like old friends. These 13 friends might seem to lead a glamourous life, but their glamour is a result of hard work which tends to tax them both physically and mentally. Clinics of 4 hours a day are not uncommon. Two weeks at the end of the summer are spent in Memphis, Tennes- see at cheerleading clinics, with workouts all day. Of course, with the night comes the inevitable par- ty. They will admit to you that their job tends to improve their social life. Academically, it takes time, butthey manage to do quite well, even though they have games during finals. Their main objective is to affect the outcome of the game. if ww av 6 if Ar 1! N Vlxy N L M -If vu , vm W 4 f Q K W ' wt 'V' WW' ' , M' w W V- wma . X f , , m W ,, V ,AU su f 1 - ' ' QP, 3zwQ?5a2ffzf1WsQw- bag? W f 'mga ' - K ,, , .ff ' 3 ,w Q ww 7 M Q JN 1Qjf,1f-f'5ga:,'-Hifgww w.'rw'1.' -N, ,- 2. ri, ' 1 ' . 3 ,--Pd-ga,-. mf- - :fle'rff',:1yFf5m'2?'W14,: -My, QSNW 51535 w S, -Q g y . ' W H' 1 ' J - I V 'W V N T X, ' W ' f x. J -3- 1 Y-lb. ,,, vf Mig: .... W, A W i ' Q 1 M Q ' ',, :-- 'N ,, ' R . . , '- 'cgi' F 'gi f 3 Wi- ' Q -- ' 4 - M ' ' -' ' , .. 1 , wk gr V My f-ffiwf-,J,' ,R-s ' 3313? N55 'fffrzg L1 ff. L Y ' 'I'-an-,f My pm - Klmfx Q-'Wi' K 'L an Q g fi? MP' ii VM 'F' A , -K m A .Jul -4 -:Q ling I W.. if ,QI 8 V 44 X, 2 ru H ! Q W 2? ' 1' fi , r :- mmm S K 'gil--E 7, R. CJ'f1ara AE5mnQ P286 5 o 0 ... fg ax- .4 ,C .. Q'ws'afi'W Y. 5,.4. ,,.,f Off 4 'Q if-J XX, IV X ll 30' Fxae W0 1 X, ML l ,' ca' J' ' P h ,AW f I x W9 A 1. Hb? id IQ-Q LGA wk H: v r illllllhk Sf HY iw B. Q C5 oo 2-3-8 Q '5 VXI 1 I ' s ? ! if ...f . . .. ,.. W ks W 6 O QCA Winners? - lu t Survivor Q , J. . .W -. .. 3 . fs -wassup-Am .Q 3 T 'hiln Rugby. The game is very similar to football in the touchdown aspect of the game. It is also played on Satur- day afternoons on the west side of the Auburn campus. However, one thing that distiguishes rugby from football is the players wear no pads or helmets, and the scoring is differ- ent. But other than that, the play- ers are just as mean and just as will- ing to win for Auburn. Rugby is a tougher sport than anything encountered in football or soccer. Ruggers play rough and they play serious. Yet, the men who play rugby enjoy the challenge of playing a sport that is so demanding physically. Probably the biggest match of the year came against the University of Alabama here at Auburn on Feb. 21. A very large crowd on that day indicated that rugby is on the rise in popularity at Auburn. Auburn defe- ated Alabama 16-6 on that Saturday. 132 -X n Rugby, 1 I 4 1 ee Hayley esigns Lee Hayley, director of Auburn's athletic program for nine years, submitted his resignation to University President Hanly Funderburk on February 18, 1981. He replaced Reid Parker, who was the athletic direc- tor for the administration for the University of Georgia athletic department. Hayley was named athletic director in january of 1972. He replaced GW. jeff Beard. Under Hayley's leadership, Auburn's athletic program has attained a level of excellence unsurpas- sed in the school's history. Hayley, whose resignation went into effect on March 20, stayed during a transition period to help his successor. Hayley's reign has produced some amaz- ing accomplishments. Fourteen Auburn teams have won conference championships while he was athletic director and 99 Auburn athletes have been named All-America. Auburn won the Bernie Modre Trophy as the SEC's All Sports Champion in 1978 and missed by just two points in 1980, even though points in two sports did not count in the final total. A large number of Auburn athletes have competed on an international level. Auburn athletes won eleven medals in the 1979 Pan-Am games. If Auburn had been a country, Auburn would have finished fourth in the Western Hemisphere. Based on comparative .. .f'. - .w'. v Dye, Saia Top Candiates times, Auburn athletes would have won 13 medals at the 1980 Olympic Games if the United States had participated. Auburn's athletic facilities have also improved under Hayley's guidance. The construction of a new upper deck and press box atlordan-Hare Stadium was conceived and carried out under his guidance. New varsity tennis courts have been built, and Sewell Hall, has been renovated and expanded. Plainsman Park has been lightened and enlarged to accomodate night baseball. Hayley also developed a scholarship donor program which greatly offsets some of the major costs of operating an athletic program. He has served as the chairman of the Southeastern Conference athletic directors the past three years. In 1978, he was appointed to the executive committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and in 1980 he became a member of the steering committee of the NCAA for Division 1 schools. He played football at Auburn from 1950 through 1952 and was elected captain of the 1952 team, Shug lordan's second team at Auburn. ln accepting, Hayley's resignation, Funderbirk said, Coach Hayley has had a tremendous influence on our athletic program. His effectiveness is readily evident in the addition .to the stadium, the lighted baseball field, the new tennis courts, the addition to Sewell Hall and the record our athletic teams have compiled during the time he has been our athletic director. Auburn owes him an immeasurable debt of gratitude for running our athletic program in such a fine way under difficult citcumstances at times. Au- burn's loss is Georgia's gain. A career decision has taken Coach Hayley away from the University and the Auburn community, but we wish him continued suc- cess in his future endeavors at Athens. Sources close to the athletic department indicated that Head Football Coach Pat Dye and Intramural Director Claude Saia were the top candidates to fill the post vacated by Hayley. The Board of Trustees, the official search committee for a replacement, has said that some formal announcement as to who might replace Hayley would be made by theirlune meeting. GOING THE DISTANCE Auburn's Lady Harriers were for- nunate this year to have as solid collection of sophomores. Colleen Hillery, who runs both cross coun- try and track, was one of the main- stays on the 1979 team. She qual- ified for the AIAVV Nationals as a freshman and had another success- ful season as a sophomore. Beth Dwyer was responsible for one third and two fourth place finishes in her first three collegiate meets. She led all AU runners in the region- als with her eighth place finish in 1979. She also qualified for the AIAVV Nationals as a freshman and is a former New York State high school cross country champion. Heidi Maher was the winner of the Berry Invitational in 1979. She ran the seasonfs fastest time and placed tenth atthe 1979 regional meet. She also qualified forthe AIAVV NAtion- als and is a former New York state indoor champion while in hgih school. loy Coucoulas qualified for the AIAVV Nationals, also. She placed second at the Berry meet and twelfth in the regional meet. She was a silver medalist in New York's Empire State Games and a Penn Relays marathon champion while in high school. The 1980 team also has a diverse group of ever-improving talent. Sophomore Karen Chatham, who came on strong towards the end of her freshman year, Mary Dietz, who performed well in 1980 and Mary Moore, a one-time record holder, all scored valuable points in 1980. juniors Colleen Caanon, who walked on as a sophomore and performed well in hgih school, Tra- cie Gold, who holds records in the 10,000 meters and three mile run, Cathy Hillery, who has been plagued by injury, and Debbie Huggins, a walk on with great potential, proved to bea big plusfor the team in 1980. Freshmen Carie Veatto, Michelle Donnelly and Toni all contributed to the 1980 team. 1-5'1:fv,, Xisx TWAVEILHNG life on the road Over one half of the athletic events scheduled are onthe road. Everyone thinks that this free trip might be a great way to spend a couple of days away from the University, especially with a University excuse from classes. People conjure up ideas of athletes pil- ing into cars, buses, or planes and heading off to a short all expenses-paid vacation, leaving the rigors of the academic world behind. Any athlete will tell you that while it isn't bad to escape the Plains for a short time, vacations can be dull when all you usually see is the inside of a hotel room. For many of Auburn's athletic squads, a road trip usually starts out the same. The managers load all the equipment and packthe players' bags forthem. Then, everyone piles on a bus or into a car. Some head for the airport for a short flight to the opposition's terri- tory. After arriving and checking into a motel, the excitement starts. The hotel room becomes a prison cell for the players. Parole prior to game time is short and sweet. A short workout, a meal, a meeting to talk strategy, and sometimes a movie breaks the excite- ment of sitting inside a hotel room. Card games, backgammon, television, and studying are the most common ways to relieve pre-game jitters. Itineraries are made up that guide the events of the days away from Auburn for the athletes. Their time is carefully scheduled from the time they leave Auburn until the time they return. Everything is scheduled to the minute with regard to the time for meals, work- outs, lights out, and even getting up in the morning. The trainer who travels with the team and the head manager is responsible for paying all the bills and keeping a record of expenses which must be submit- ted upon returning to the University. Asked what he remembered most about the away games, one basket- ball manager laughed, Watching the players trying to fold their legs into those rental cars. So if you have the idea that a road game is party time, lock yourself and few friends in a room with a couple of decks of cards, a television, and some textbooks, and see how much fun you have. 137 ffs . , Shooting For o. 1 The 1980-81 season has been a highly successful season for Coach joe Ciampi and the Lady Tiger basketball team. Ciampi, whose ladies captured the SEC Championship, tries to instill self-discipline and control into the program so that his women will be prepared for and react with composure in pressure situations. He sees his program growing in leaps and bounds with every passing year. This growth is evi- dent by their improvement from last yearfs 17-13 record. Although it has be a team effort from the word go, two of Ciampi's women have played outstanding basketball this season. Becky johnson, a freshman from Louisiana, led the Lady Tigers in scoring. Teammate Angie Hannah, a junior from Pensacola, is also a high scorer, recently going over the 1000 point mark for her career. These two have provided the spark of leadership needed to make a good team great. Both women agree that the team's most important attribute is the unification of the girls toward a common goal. The team member looks upon one another as important members of a special family. Together, the Lady Tigers work to- ward attaining their dreams and goals ofa national championship. Qw- xuuulf J I 2,15 1 'NM-w-,.,.., . K rig, ,fs 0 I 9 W 0n the Mat With a more difficult schedule and ever increas- ing talent, the Auburn wrestling team continued its quest for the national championship in 1981. By scheduling aifl lowa and 9942 Oklahoma early in the season and finishing up the regular dual matches with always tough Tennessee, Kentucky, and L.S.U. Coach Tom Milkovich believes that the team can do nothing but get tougher because you canlt get better without playing the best. Indeed, Auburn did face the very best on january 3 against top-ranked Iowa, in what was the biggest dual wrestling match ever in the South. Although Auburn was beaten 42-O to the Hawkeyes, Milkovich feels that his team learned a lot by wrestling probably the most talented wrestling team in NCAA history. Due to a very extensive, nation-wide recruiting program, the Auburn grapplers look to have an even stronger team than their present 13th national rank- ing. Coach Milkovich feels that Auburn performed much better than expected this year, One very big reason for the low expectations was the loss of five excellent wrestlers of which none graduated. However, with only NCAAAII-American jamie Mil- kovich graduating, Coach Milkovich feels we could be better than anyone in the next couple years. IN ,.... 'M, , 43? rk 1, .- A fr, . 5.14 X ' ve 'ij 5 'fre QR. 5 S Tl There is a new kid in town in 1981 . And this new kid doesn't play near jordan-Hare Stadium or Memorial Coliseum. The new game is hockey and thanks to many pro- moters of hockey and Auburn Uni- versity, the Ice Age'f has come to the Plains. Auburnls first hockey team was formed on March 1, 1980, and be- gan its full season of competition in the Southern Collegiate l-lockey Association this year. Being an ex- pansion team in '81, the Auburn team finished with eight wins, fif- teen losses, and one tie to finish in Sth place out of 7 teams in the SCHA. Because of the lack of proper facilities to play hockey in Auburn, the team played its home games in Shenandoah, Cla. Also, because of the lack of practice time on ice, the -20-80 1 is Hockey ersity uburn Univ 77 Hockey ersity Univ Auburn W' M it sw Q r Q University Ho Auburn team lost many of its games in the third period, including the games with Alabama-Huntsville Cvvho is the strongest team in the SCHAD. Auburn has some of the most talented players in the country. These players are led by defense- man Mike Gruber and leading scor- er, lohn Roamnovvski. The front line of Packard and Asher vvas also very instrumental in the team's suc- cess this year, along with team cap- tain Tim Packard. The future has looked bright for the Tiger Hockey team ever since that first 6-O victory over the Uni- versity of Alabama. Next year the team will be much improved with the SCHA playoffs being the main adjective. The Tigers vvill only lose three seniors, goalie Tim Szendall, Chip McCarthy, and lon Pendleton. Also, plans for a nevv ice rush in Auburn are underway for the ben- efit ofthe student. T45 I W Q Phi' 'fs q ati Qui kness Coach Richard Quick and his menls swimming team have excelled in several facets of the college experi- ence this year. His team soundly de- feated an excellantAlabama team C66 to 475 and, ifthat wasn't enough, his team did something that no other team from Auburn has done - as a group Quick's Swimmers had almost a HB averagef' the highest grade point ever earned by an Auburn athletic team. It all goes back to Quick's phi- losophy on coaching college ath- letics. My ideas on coaching college swimming involve three areas. Athlet- ically, we want a program allowing each, regardless of ability to reach their full potential. We allow anyone working hard to stay. They may not be fast, but they arejust as important. An atmosphere of academic manage- ment is important. W ma .. im if ,,. iii i r L. 5 g -.-2 .fffr .4-Sa 'W ' Pe Q . - nwmmfmwm A Q' - K awww f 2 Y ab 4 A 4 Qi ww! 55... W 'Q V , ' if , H ,, N ,NZ , f M. ,Q3f lw vvwwn sm s m u ,,,,,,, ,A it I! 'I Q 5 'Q Y 'WX !,,,,,,,,.... ..... , f A ' fwiznizzz zz 'N-v. Y'!4!! if Anais! fa. me 'dxixmky imv Quick's practice program is definitely not to be taken lightly. Swimmers work out a minimum of three to four hours a day, six days a week during Fall quarter in preparation for the dual meet season which runs from November to March. A typical swimmer's day begins at 6 a.m. They work out from 6:30 to 8:30. Then, they attend classes from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Weight room and pool workouts run until 6 p.m. A swimmer who attends Auburn and practices with the swim team can expect to swim some l2,000 plus miles in practice over his or her four-year swimming career. I've said all along that this team surprises me every day, says Quick. They've surprised me when they've raced and academically. Their attitude and desire to excel is the finest I have ever seen. Of course, Quick is happy, but not satisfied. His idea of perfection is a perfect 4.0 average and the NCAA championship. The 4.0 may be unattain- able at this time, but the championship is a possibil- ity. The loss of Rowdy Gaines will be very difficultto overcome. However, with increased prestige and national ranking recruiting should take a turn forthe better. 150 lrx World Swimmer of the Year Who would have ever thought? In january of 1977 a junior in high school in Winter Haven, Fla. took to the water for his first competition. Four years later, after he was recruited by almost every school in the South, he holds the world record in the 200-meter freestyle 11.49.611 and, to top it all, he was named World Swimmer ofthe Year for 1980 by Swimming World Magazine of Los Angeles, Calif. That man is Rowdy Gaines. The fact that Gaines won the men's award at all is a tribute to his amazing abilitites in the water, since the United States did not go to the Moscow Summer Olympic Games, where the greatest international exposure for competitive swimming is given. Bill Bell, editor of Swimming World Magazineff said Rowdy Gaines got the award because he was the hottest sprint swimmer in the worldf' Rowdy came to Auburn because I like the peo- ple and its geographical locationf' Since he came to Auburn, Rowdy has been nothing but an asset for the university, both athletically and academically. Rowdy is an amazing athlete, said Richard Quick, Auburn's swim coach, and he is a gratify- ing person. You could not ask for a better person to coach. He is an inspirational leader to our team as well as an example in the water. Gaines' career for Auburn and indeed his career in swimming ended this year. f'I'm quitting after the NCAA's because I don't like pain, and I have to deal with pain a lot. We train just as hard if not harder than any other sport,'f Gaines said. I have nothing left to swim for anymore. I'll be 25 when the next Olympics roll around in 1984, and you are an old man at 25 in swimming? I've got to move on to bigger and better things, Gaines said. Bigger and better things for Gaines might come in the form of a movie for television based on his life, with himself as a technical advisor. ffI'm in no big hurry to finish school. I may not get out until next winter, Gaines said. ff Making A Splash The Auburn's Women's Swim Team finished another successful season under third-year coach Richard Quick. Although the Lady Tigers lost AIAW All-American Shawn Corrigan-Asmutt to gradua- tion, the team's new leaders emerged. Among them were Annie Lett, a freshman from Bartow, Flor- ida, who led Auburn in the 50 and 100 freestyle and the 200 and 800 free relay. Mary Holmes, a sopho- more fromlacksonville, Florida, led AubuHUntbe200,500,lOOO,and 1650 meter freestyle events. A third woman who really stood out this year was julie Girden, also a fresh- man out of Atlanta. She was the team leader in the 100, 200, and 400 medlies and in the T00 and 200 meter butterfly events. There were many big victories for the Lady Swim- mers in 1981 including victories over Clemson University 72-59 and the University of Alabama 72-51. if-Q QIKOMMA4 ixmsls ' st+ 31 ti' fin Q 1 flQfgl,.gd'. . iil sg X- -5 g t ltp2.-, iv I vu WA W-...W 1 W i K K In -K Q , -M-W Q X b , I H 1 .x.,.: Q Lkhr in Ms. .-gf' ' . f g . Eg- ' wt N , L, ,L x Q x 2 . K ' . -E' - L L m h a m H , ,-h... I X NN .1 QS . .1. M! 11- ,.,,, ...x g K . i5?.Wf'x2f,, ., k ' siiwffrisr4m+' 7 1.-. ll tl Spiking the State 6 V' rr 'fi Ter ' Volleyball coach Sandra Leigh described her team's season as up and dovvn. Our vvhole season was up and dovvn. We would do well and then later on, do poorly. ln a vvord, I would describe the season as inconsistent. We had so many ups and dovvns, but the girls were determined to have a good shovving in the state. Coach Leigh's women surprised her by their excel- lant play in the state tournament. At the time of the state tournament, vve were in last place and drew a first place seat. The competition vvas the University of Alabama and vve beat them. Then vve played the University of South Alabama. We had competed with them six times during the season. We lost to them in the last game during the regular season. We had playing on our minds, and vve vvonf! Leigh's vvomen faced the Tide again on the final day of the double elimination tournament. Alabama beat them in the first game, and Auburn came back to win the final match of the tournament and take the state AIAW championship. f'We vvon the state tournament because of the girls determination. The team thus moved on to the re- gionals, losingto FSU and Ole Miss before beating the University of South Alabama. Leigh cited tvvo of the players for their outstanding play. Pat Valley and Minnie Warren both made the all-tournament team, she said. ..... M .ts Y ...ttf PH QTHQE s makes To the average Auburn student, athletes are people who live a pampered life of luxury in Sewell Hall. Students often have an image of a jock who drives a fancy car, eats steak every night, and goes to class occasionally if he feels like it. In their eyes, these athletes bask in the limelight of the press, becoming semi-celebrities. The Flame of these misconceptions is constantly fanned by sensationalized reports of grade- fixing, pay-offs, and illegal recruiting practices. Being an athlete no longer guarantees the admiration of fellow-students that it once did. Conversely, it may even provoke unwarranted animosity. However, those outside the world of constant con- perfect ditioning fail to recognize the hours of grueling prac- tice spent by each Auburn athlete in a continual attempt to perfect' his or her performance. Mike Mus- ka's Harriers run 80 to 100 miles a week while in training and during the season. The swim team is in the pool swimming laps before most of us ever roll out of bed. The basketball team spends hours each day running up and down the court while the rest of us are huffing and puffing after a short jog around the col- iseum. And the football team goes through two prac- tices a day beginning in late summer in T000 weather weeks before we return to school. K nw M .... . . 0 .. . -t Kiwis.. ,ta-+-we ts.. f T55 A9 K7 E fi th 5 Nix and Company look for conti- nued SEC success We did better than most folks thoughtwe were ca- pable of doing, said Paul Nix of the spring 1980 Auburn baseball team. Again, Nix took a team of young, inexperienced ballplayers and made a contender out of them. No one expected the Tigers to do as well as they did, coming in second place in the SEC championship. We were able to get it done when we had to get it done, that is until the championship game with Van- derbilt. The Tigers played good ball, going T 5-8 in the SEC, , T9-8 at home and 8-16 away. Nix said he felt the Tigers let Vandy have the championship too easily. I begrudge Vandy getting it so easy, but Vandy was unstoppa- ble. l've never seen a team so hotff Auburn has a tradition ofa winning baseball program. The team has one 6 SEC championships with Nix bringing home 4 of that number. The Tigers have finished in the SEC's top three T4 times since 1933. S , C C 3 -Q 3 T ROUND THE HCR -fJ4f.i1Efis31m,4- 1. 4 mmf 1 - ---. ' A - E ' '- . f ef Q W wf- MH '-e-:E f- 4-T . fr-fl ff' 'f:5.- : ' 1-135 .-':jw-.isqxv-L ..:.1.- :m?.fgy-gf?-H553-, -S4-W - 9533, . nm 4-..n,f.+ .-1155322 -v -S ,gg . 1.1 ti 9: . -39:12 - 'fa -xsqn. - . - 5:,.-4.2 :gf Sigma? f-1:3 -'Kev-1 -5' .- --ff, pmfp- 256 P 'gseijz W1 ? + .HEP ' 52 1 61+ F 5 . 54'1b?giSi?3f,1?J?ff'??Fr'V5zg:'55'g'9E'i7gLi'257g',G?lM 'P 1 -43 Ufarfm Q ' .,f..q-ffm' 551.151, 'f ffvqj W Pam ,Mtv W M +416 -M DQS 4- '- S w mwah' fdmw-r wma ar ww? 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'-:warg .2179 '3'-Q'-U-Avi?-fPffLvPawe--'avvcx-m.' a-fw1kJ:1?M-f.-v:- ws? -' aff' -y.wQ?Ew' 1 -' .firm-ml 551.f.-.fn:w.:..3?Q1mf6,ne1f.x,w:?wL:f:a5m21i,:f..n.f:-.. 1.4. .Q xv.Evq.Q1,wsM.s4..,:'w:mQf4fMsz1JL:f1-mwEg.5:4 ge. ,V Y -mzbmiw.'1:.1Ja51Q'rn!?A:v.11xmzrr, aff! 1fQ1E.4m,w-A,...db-This imdvvmmaf.-.1-:Af-E-.mrn-rbk-gfbfdfgiz-f.m.-J:-1.-9Q.,,'6: iqzw-Qzzw-lg?:q2af.5..M:.mmLMX1.-einrwsmTA.Q:f,'5m5H'sf.1:2rI9..3.k9.35-gwefwfqeiff Nix felt the main problems were disappointing pitching and infield errors. lfit's close, l've gotto make the difference. When it's close, l've got to do something. I call it manu- facturing runs, Nix said. Major contributors included johnny Tutt, Daryl Wilks, Steve Renfroe, Doug Gilcrease and Rodney Rushing. Mark Shiflett led the pitchers with a 9-5 wonfloss record. As for the 1981 team, Nix said, the biggest plus is team speed. We have the quickest outfield of any college team in the country. His main problems lie in the pitching department. We lack depth in pitching. We also need to improve our infield defense. He feels the 1981 team will be a very interest- ing ball club to watch. As for the potential of the 1981 team to win the SEC championship and go on to the NCAA playoffs, Nix is anxious. I can't wait for the season to be over to see how we have done. Some of the returners from last year are john Metasavage, Doug Gilcrease, johnny Tutt and Daryl Wilks. The other returners are mainly pitchers. Nix was not hap py with their performances last year. Their effort was good, but not their results. We had too many 158 mild!-. X ala base-on-balls. They should be a little smarter and have more control. The new signees look good, said Nix. Gary Smith should be an asset in the pitching area. Mike Swain and Trent Hudson are in the catcher's position. Nix feels catcher is a position that needs improve- ment. Several ofthe walk-ons Nix considers to be good are Scott Boos, Greg Scott and David Magentale. Boos is a catcher, while Scott is an infielder and Magentale is an out- fielder. He is also optimistic about Rodney Dollar. In years past, Auburn's young and inexperienced squads have turned out to be the best, and, if history repeats itself, the 1981 Ti- gers could be serious contenders in the SEC's Western Division. s ...-. 6 O9 CD A X an ssss as is , N ff A r A . . r .Q 5 ' A s Paul Nix: Building More Than lust Ball Players Coach Paul Nix has been involved with the game of baseball for years. He played semi-pro ball for two years following high school. After college at Troy State he pursued a pro career with the Philadelphia A's and the Pittsburgh Pirates for three and a half years. After his pro days, Nix returned to Troy State to become the youngest head coach in that school's his- tory. Following a six year stint with Troy State, Coach Nix entered the business world for two years prior to taking the head coaching job at Auburn in 1963. Nix has an interesting philosophy on the game and his players. I believe in conditioning and discipline. I don't put up with long hair, beards and the like. I try to run a semi-tough ship. He gives his players the freedom to grow up and not only become successful 160 ball players, but also successful people in whatever they undertake in life. My task, says Nix, is a lot more than winning or losing. He uses the game of baseball as a means for preparing young men for the most important game everyone plays, the game of life. He sees his job as coaching men instead of just coaching ball players. We all get along real well, he said. Nix believes hard work is important to him- selfand his team. I work as hard as any ofthem. Nix entertains the idea of pro coaching only on the major league level. I'd return to the pros if the right offer came along. If Auburn continues its winning ways that offer might not be too far off. Let's hope for the sake of a great Auburn baseball program the offer doesn't come too soon. 1 Y 1 I 75 WOMEN CO TI UE UPSWING K Ron Murphy's women hit the links, this following a season that saw his ladies make history, having all of his women qualify for the AIAW National Championships. This year looks very good for the ladies, having lost only one player to graduation. We lost only one from last year's team and the re- turnees have the potential talent to become excellent players. The region of which the Lady Ti- gers are a member ranks as one of the toughest in the country. The fact was exhibited last year as eight of the nine Division I teams qualified for the AIAW National Champion- ships. Our region is tough and it makes more demands on me to in- sure that they play up to their poten- tial, says Murphy. Auburn has the honor of being the first school to get to hold the SEC Golf Champion- ships. T64 - 1fff:if----:-fssz wsg.:s,f.i.:1..s . - si . .ifwgis-ffsfgs-X sggxgi-A1 .-www .. K W X wie 'M H X . . . ..... pt.. ..,.,.. , Q 1 .Jw i l Netting a inner YSL..- iff K xx y if 5. I, is . ,fy fix, The Auburn Tennis Team had its best season in many years as they completed a 18-3 season and a rec- ord fourth place in the Southeast- ern Conference Championship. Derek Carr and Bud Cox led the Tigers throughout the season with their superb play. Dan Cassidy fol- lowed up with an excellent fresh- man year. Coach Steve Beeland de- scribed his team as having good team balance and playing with sheer guts. We played with the team con- cept. This team concept helped the Tigers accomplsih their goal of finishing in the top division ofthe Southeastern Conference. Howev- er, Coach Beeland was dis- appointed in that we didn't qualify for the NCAA Tournament. But our goals will be set even higher for the '81 seasonf' o--'IX qqupsvvv--Y 3 -Q S T . ,,.. 1. ,. J- ff:'f'4ig1gft!'!g'p'i' ' i ' -'tit-ggrrv-5-..5gg.,,, , K Y ' . - , . .. ... 1- ..,,...s.-,..--i..-,g,.,-w-'j.-g:,- 1- ,:-.fs ,M g I . ..-11.5 , fx-wma., ,k.iv1,g,g, -:-M, -.. ,. L, W if '-hh ts-1 --rr., .N . .. , mi-.,w. .J ziwigwi' .Lw . . A . . L 1,81 .. V. -- ' ' ' ' - . , . . . N ' ' ,.M....,., 1 -.,,k - . wk- ik- . , K I eed l.R Some ofthe bigger victories in the 1980 season were over L.S.U. 5-4 and Florida 6-3, who were regarded as very strong last Spring. Other vic- tories were over Mississippi State, Kentucky, Miami, and two wins over the University of Alabama. Their 18 victories tied the school record while their winnings percen- tage set a new Auburn record. With David Creighton as the only senior graduating and the top six players returning the Tigers netters again look strong for 1981. The team hopes to improve upon the 18-3 mark they posted last season through good, consistent play on both theteam and indidivual levels. 93- DASH: cz TO vicrokv Mel Rosen and the Auburn track team have established themselves as a national track power in the NCAA. Rosen was named SEC and NCAA Coach of the year for both indoorandcnndoorhw1978andIed hhtemnin1979tobod1dmindoor and outdoor SEC Championships, ending Tennessee's 15-year reign asSECcnndoorchanuNons Coach Rosen credits recruiting mrmeswrewcfdwtmckwamin recent years. Ittakes time to recruit good runners at the start, but after that recruits follow the established runners. We prepare for the whole season mentally instead of each in- dividual meet. Rosen considers the SEC Chanunondupsto bethe biggest meet this team faces all year. Once you get passed the big QSECJ meet, the NCAA is gravy. However, with the loss of Stanley Floyd the gravy may run thin for theiigem,buUfRosenhasanydnng to do with it, he and the rest of the track team will make some more. m . 'ff 'f-.z 1. , ' I , . Q 1 if IW Q , 1- if B. Hyer nship 5-18-80, l C Champio SE it K 53. , w a ,.L. .1 . -, F- A :fi mv, fir -pa w' . 1 ag J 4 K ffl W 2 i . 5 sv- if K 'nk 5 ,f- wiw y , 'R4' 'rf di li W A ' F V V f I ' 3 , k 'Q k. 53 F 'T J iimiil Ns NS uxsrfasm 3 Q X31 1 . Q ig , is to its We prepare for the whole sea- son mentally instead of each indi- vidual meet. Once you get past the big KSECJ meet, the NCAA is gravy. - Mel Rosen 172 FLOYD Russians 53 1. as s. I rd QS Q9 Oo 'T U1 3 .:: V5 Q -9 Q. E fu -C U LJ Lu va Q wav: If ,Q I .- X., , I ,Q 1 F ' 'few ,.4 ' Lik 1... K. ROSEN REGROUPS Auburn track suffered a setback when Stanley Floyd announced his resignation from Auburn early fall quarter. According to Coach Rosen Floyd left be- cause he did not want to run for the team, but for himself. He wanted to go to a school where he could practice for himself. Floyd asked Rosen to recruit more sprinters, because he only wanted to run in the 100 meter run. Rosen made an honest effort to recruit but no one wants to run second string behind Floyd. Rosen considers Floyd's leaving a big factor It was a big loss. It hurts when you lose a man who scores big for the team indoors and outdoors. The team must pick up the slack. 173 f Fai lll 'lt ll l 'i ia., PRoPs:nTY UF -:jpypy g:g'iuf'f1fI ASW? HB.. L95 Z Coach ilbur Hutsell Coach Wilbur Hutsell, an international figure in track and a man who was involved with Auburn athletics for 60 years, died on December 8, 1980. Hutsell's love of track was evident through his con- tinued participation after his retirement in 1963 at the age of 63. lf you ask Mel Rosen, Hutsell's successor, coach Hutsell never really retired. Coach Hutsell was still one ofthe best hurdle coaches in the country. He was a great techniques coach. He deserves all the credit for developing james Walker into an Olympic athlete this year. Hutsell was considered a leader in track even in his earliest days. He and some friends built Auburn's first track in 1922. He coached three SEC championship teams and 14 Southeastern AAU championship teams. He had three NCAA champions and four Olympic atheletes, five counting james Walker. 174 His impressive dual meet record of 140-25 may stand forever. This record is amazing due to the fact that most of Hutsell's athleties received little or no scholarship aid. Hutsell discovered most of his athletes through what is now an Auburn tradition, the Wilbur Hutsell-ODK Cake Race. The cake race is one ofthe highlights of an Auburn fall quarter. Hutsell began the event when he came to Auburn. The win- ner ofthe cake race received a homemade cake and a kiss from Miss Auburn. The Auburn-Georgia Tech football game was one of Hutsell's favorite sporting events. He attended ev- ery Auburn-Tech football game since 1921 until he missed this year's game in jordan-Hare Stadium. His home, located on South Gay Street, is only a few blocks from the stadium so he could hear the crowd even though he could not attend the game. Back To Block One AS: f. Lt. W -' . A M- ' ,4,V, ,M ff' 1- if D 2 QS 2 january of 1981 saw the start ofthe track season for the lady trackers. Coach Paul Segersten looks upon the 1980-81 season as a rebuilding year after having six outstanding athletes graduate last year. With the talents ofAll-American Nora Araujo in the long-jump and decathlon, state champion distant runner Colleen Cannon, long distance runners Colleen Hillery, Heidi Maher, Beth Dyllery, Carrie Variato and freshmen Cynthia Bates and Levane Long, Auburn will be greeted with more success for sometime to come. The 1980-81 schedule saw Auburn at five invitationals during the indoor season and appearances at the Memphis Relays, the Dogwood Relays, and Penn Relays in outdoor season competition. A State and National Championship scheduled indoors with State, Regional, Southeastern Conference and National Champions during outdoor season action brought a varied array of talents from around the country face to face with the Lady Tigers. The world of track is maturation of high school events. Each year it develops and the girls it produces are gaining more experience because of the increasing competition. The future of vvomen's track will be basically due to individual effort of each athlete, because vve are re- building this year, said Coach Segersten. SAIA IMPROVES INTR RALS, Can't is a word missing from the vocabulary ofClaude Saia. His phi- losophy is based on the idea that a positive attitude tends to breed suc- cess. After surveying Coach Saia's accomplishments as a member of the Auburn football coaching staff and in his present role as director of Recreational Services, his ideas seem to hold some truth. Saia's connection with the Au- burn Athletic Department, which began when he came to Auburn on a football scholarship in 1950, has been one of continued success and progress. He returned to Auburn in the summer of 1963 to enroll in graduate school in order to work on his masters degree in recreational administration. Shug jordan made Saia the first graduate coach in the history of Auburn football to be placed on scholarship. He started out as an assistant under Vince Dooley, who was head coach ofthe freshman program. Af- ter receiving his masters, Saia served as offensive back coach on lordan's staff as well as doing some recruiting. He played an active role in recruiting two of the biggest names in Auburn football: All- American Terry Beasley and Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sul- livan. The years 1974-1975 brought the head coaching job ot the freshman program to Saia, who attacked the challenge with great enthusiasm. In his two years at the 176 helm Saia ran up a 9-1 record, de- feating Alabama both years. Saia's positive attitude has played a significant role in the establish- ment of an impressive intramural program. He literally built his de- partment from scratch. When he took over the department in 1976, he was forced to administrate from the small office whose address was determined by where he parked it in the morning. He took a program of eight organized sports involving some 700 teams and 7,000 mem- bers, and expanded it to include sports involving some 2,000 teams and an estimated 16,000 students. lf we can't go first class for the stu- dents at Auburn, then we don't go at all. With this in mind, Saia turned a cow pasture into what is referred to as the new fields. When it came to getting a new Sports Cen- ter, Saia ran into money problems, but he generated enough interest to get 80 percent of the students to vote for a tuition increase to fund it. His Sports Center will be built. Part-Time Athletes - The Auburn Intramural program pro- vides the student body, both greek and independent, with the chance to compete in fierce, yet friendly, competition for the braggin' rights of Division, Conference, and All-Campus championships. With activities ranging from football to frisbee there is something for everyone to enjoy. The objectives of the intramural and re- creational program are: to provide com- petition and recreation for every student, to promote interest in those activities that pro- vide the greatest 'fcarry-over value in later years, and to sponsor participation in sports which develop beneficial moral and social attitudes. In the never ending battle to better our minds and bodies Coach Saia has de- veloped a formula for success - desire, dedication, hard work, and enthusiasm. With this ideal as the guiding light of the Recreational and Intramural Services healthy bodies and academic success go hand in hand. 1980 Football Bubba Andrews Benny Anthonx Pat Arrington Brian Atkins Dowe Aughtman lerrv Beasley Ronny Bellew Bob Berry Vernon Blackard Dave Blanks Alan Bollinger lames Brooks Randy Campbell Larry Cannon lohnnv Chctvlss Thomas C ottey Adolph Cosby Chip Creel left Cunningham Tint Davis Dan Dickerson Mark Dorniiney Mike Edwards Brad Everett Byron Franklin Charlie Garnhani lohn Gibbons Mitch Gllstrap lohnny Green Kip Green Bill Grisham Phillip Hall Richard Hardy Zac Hardx Bob Harris Huel Harris David Harxev Glen Hawkins Bob Hix Willie Howell Donnie Humphrey Willie Huntley . Hal lohnson Mike Killam Ken Luke Claude Mathews Chris Martin Bentt Mt'Lane Ricky Murray Edmund Nelson George Peoples Bishop Reeves Marshall Rilex Scott Riley Dennis Rogers Todd Rubley Gilbert Sellers Mike Shirev Danny Skutac k lirn Skuthan left Smith George Stephenson loe Sullivan Charles Thomas Bryan Tiller Clifford Toner Art Turner Greg Tutt lohnny Tutt Keith Uecker Frank Warren Ricky Westbrook Darrvl Wtlks Maryin Williams Chester Willis Charles Wood Tim VVootl Greg Ztpp Doug Bartield, coach Record 9-l 3-80 TCU Won lll-7 9-All-80 Duke won 35-Z8 9-Z7-80 Tennessee lost tl--ll ltl-4-80 Richmond won S5 ltr lll-l l-80 LSU lost I7-ll lO-ll!-B0 Ga. Tech, won I7 l-1 IO-25-80 Miss State lost ll-24 ll-l-till Florida lost ltl-ll ll-8-till So. Miss. won il-ll l l-l 3-80 Georgia lost Il ll ll-29-Bti fxlabania lost l8- l-l Tim Blafk Greb Boyd Tony Byers Alex Cuozzo Steve Drlggers Ron Falla Chris Fox Tom Graves loe Greene lohn Heldbreder Peter Heidbreder Greg Herzpg Bob Hic'ks Roger lones Matt Nolan Sergio Oaxafa john Traynor lohn Tuttle Chase Van Valkenburg Mike Muska, coath 9-Z6-80 AU Invitational 4th lti-'l-80 Notre Dame Invitational Sth lO-lil-80 Troy Invitational lil-25-BO Ole Miss Invitational lst l l-7-80 SEC Championship lst l l-13-80 NCAA Regionals -ith ll-Z4-BO NCAA Championships Uth ol Z9 All American: Chris Fox All SEC: Roger lone: lohn Tuttle Chris Fox Chase Van Valkenburg 1980-1981 Basketball Paul Daniels Byron Henson lim Devaney Greg Turner Eric' Stringer Alvin Muntphord Mark Cahill Bill Sawyer Vince Martello Darrell Lockhart Frank Poindexter Earl Banks Bobby Cattage Keith Tye Sonny Smith, coach llf'l7i8tl China National Team won ll l 80 Townson State won ll ,Hitt Tennessee won lZrtw8tJ .Armstrong State won ll 8f'8ll Tennessee Tec h, won ll l V80 Efkerd won ll l7'80 FSU won 12 20 till Austin Peay vxon ll 29 80 Air Force lost 12 30180 Columbus won lt3f8l Dle Miss lost li'7!8l Kentucky lost lil Uf8l Florida lost lil-1,81 Vanderbilt lost 1 I7 81 Miss, State lost lf2l'8l LSU lost lr24i'8l Georgia lost l H8181 Alabama lost ll5l!8l Ole Miss lost Z 4 81 Kentucky lost 2 7 Bl Florida lost Ill Eli Vanderbilt won 2 T4 81 Miss. State won 2, l 8l8l LSU lost 2!2li8l Georgia lost 2 25,f'8 I Alabama won 3-M81 Florida lost l l l7- 87 73 79 77 Ob- 78 32- 46- 63 45 66- 59- 81- 82 -65 65 70 -62 66 74 Sl 48 55 46 79 63 97 ol-69 64- 63- 74 67 73-83 58-61 74- 50 69- 66- 47- 65 56- IO 55 55 S3 58 76 64 48-Stl W 1980-81 Women' Tenni Gigi Acker Carrie Baltomh Donna Bailev Susan Beem Donna Gandolfo Andrea Bobbv Dol Higgins Ann Wilkev Manisha Perpera Renee Phillips Pat Gilliam, foath 1980 1980-81 Golf Women' Basketball Beth Ann Brvant Karen Fisher Renae I-lalbrooks Angie Hannah Beckv lackson Kris McDonald Martha Monk Lori Monroe Maureen Morrow Bill Anthonv David Anthonv Walton Ashwander Stott Beard Bill Bergin lack Ebbeler lohn Fisher Tim Krapfel Mike Krulich Hicks Malonson David Manners Ken Postlevvait Ricrkv Smallndge Keith Waldnp Iohn R. Wright Dr. Sonnv Uragoin, coach Memphis State won 8 1 Tulane won 7 2 Vanderbilt won ti 3 Georgia State won ll 0 South Alabama won 8 1 Tennessee-Chattanooga lost 4 5 Alabama lost 5 Miami lost 9 NE. Louisiana lost 6 Mississippi won 1 Mississippi State won 0 Alabama-Birmingham non 0 Alabama lost 8 South Alabama won 2 Alabama lost 5 Miss. Univ, Women won 0 Columbus College won 0 Mississippi won 4 Miami lost 9 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 G t' Yolanda Farlev Siobhan Bvrne Lori Nickman Camille Sumner TraCV Goodwin Frances Brandon Vicki Newman Tabor Medill, roach 12 1 1,80 Kentuckv Inst 118181 Iefferson St, non 1 10181 Georgia lost 1 17 81 Florida lost 1 24181 lax St. 2nd ot 4 11.10181 Alabama lost 27181 W. Carolina won 2114181 Centenarv lost 2117181 Air Forre won 2121181 SEC Meet 4th Oi 5 117181 AAIAW jrd Sfrah 5-muh Oct. 24-2779 Cvpress Gardens Invitational 12th IOS c amp COJCI1 Nov. 15-18179 All Dixie Invitational Ist Feb. 6-9180 Pan American Invitational 9111 Feb. 28-Mar. 2180 Seminole Golf Classif 9th II I22I8U VfmdPrhIIt IUSI 74-79 Mar. 20-2580 Furman Invitational 14111 I 1124180 UAH Won 211181 Mar. 27-30180 lunirir-Senior Invitational 8th I2'l '80 TVO1' Sf-we Won 73-59 Apr, 3-6180 Southeastern Invitational 8th 11 580 LSU W'- 1 7II'23 Apr 14-18180 Alabama Intercollegiate Ist 12680 UAB IOSI illrefl Apr. 24-27 80 Chris Schenkel lnxitational 13th ll I3 30 IOWA Wm' 811-70 Max 14 80 Southern Intercollegiate 12th 12 14 80 Utah Won 71111 Max 14-1 T 80 Southeastern Conference Tourn. Jntl 1 2 81 Western Kentuckv won 77-58 115181 Drake won 77-76 114181 Miami won 78-72 117181 Florida won 76 S5 119181 S. Alabama won 71-60 1110181 lax St. won 86-55 1112181 Alabama lost 63-86 1114181 Alabama St. vvon 90-46 1 9 8 0 111781 Clemson lost 59-68 1,19-81 Miss. St, Won 72-59 1 21181 Merger won 83-70 I 1124181 Florida won 88-66 ' 1129181 LSU Won 73-71 1130181 Kentuckv won 70-66 1131181 Alabama won 61-50 217181 South Alabama won 68-43 2111181 Troy State Won 70-57 G O I f 2114181 UTC Wort 84-62 2116181 S. Carolina lost 119-bl 2'18181 Alabama St. Won 99-66 Q 2124181 of-orgia wan 74-sa Cam AMW' 212f,1ai UAB won 53-71 Km CIM 2127181 Alabama won 1,7-50 Km' Evans Kathv Ghioto Linda I-logue Martha Monl FIRST PLACE: State Universitv ot New York QW, pidn FIRST PLACE. Hurricane New Year Classic Kg-HV 55-Imam FIRST PLACE' SFC Tournament Shawn Thgmgg FIRST PLACE: Alabama AIAW State Tournament Km Wacox Ron Murphv, Coaeh 1120-22 80 Duke Invitational lrtl ot Ita 3 27-29 80 Laclv Paladin 12th nt 24 4 25-27 80 VVomen's Southern 1 ith ot 27 Intert ollegiate Championship 4 14-16180 Laclv 'Cats Invitational 7th ot 13 9122-24 80 FSL1 Invitational 14th ot I7 1011.3-13 80 Georgia Invitational 14th ot 28 11 2180 Ladv Tarheel Invitational I ith ot 28 11'15-15 80 Laclv Ciator Invitational 1Sth oi 18 179 1980-1981 Swimming 1 1-14-80 1 1-21-80 1-24-81 2-7-81 2-18-81 2-20-81 180 Mlke Beam john Blaek Don Crowley Doug Dawson jorge Dihi Keith Dyer Peter Frohwein Ambrose Gaines Greg Goulet Mark Griggs Brian Hass Stuart Harris Dave Hart james johnson Mike Kennedy William Kleln Robert Kundinger Donnie Long Ritkev Morley Chris Peterson Martin Porter Chris Rowe jark Salzman Miguel Santisteban Brad Sfhade Steve Smith Charles Taylor Mike Upham Steve Wood Richard Quick, Coach Georgia won Clemson won Alabama won Florida lost SMU lost Miami won Rowdy Gaines 1980 World Class Swimmer of the Year All Americans: Rickey Morley Miguel Santisteban Steven Wood 68-44 67-41 bo-47 55-58 55-58 63-50 1980 Baseball 2128180 2129180 318180 319180 319180 1110180 5111180 3118180 3118180 3122180 3122180 1125180 3125180 312580 5 28180 3128180 1129180 411180 4 3180 416180 419180 419180 4110180 4112180 4112180 4113180 4115180 416180 4'171'B0 4119180 4 19180 4 20180 4121 80 4 22180 4 23180 4 23 80 4126180 4126180 4127180 4129180 4130180 511180 513180 514180 515180 516180 5110180 5 1 1180 511280 5 1 1180 lim Svviderski Dan Weingarten Alan Mock Doug Gilerease Terry johnson Mike Shirley johnny Tutt john Metasayage Rodney Rushlng Robert Sorrell Barry Panter Sterling Phillips Steve Renfroe Bill Latham Randy Fowler Mark Shiflett David Wyatt Bruce Chapman Phil Deriso Darryl Wilks Geoff Millecker Reid Roney Bill West Dana Becton Bobby Staub john Hanson lames Basso Phil Constan john Mugarditchian Buck Moore Paul Nix, Coaeh Columbus College lost Georgia State lost Mississippi State won Mississippi State won Mississippi State won jacksonville State lost Columbus College won LSU lost LSU lost Ole Miss lost Ole Miss lost Ole Miss won Tennessee won Tennessee won Alabama won Alabama won Alabama lost Huntingdon lost South Alabama lost South Alabama won Florida State lost Florida State lost Columbus College vyon Mlssissippi State lost Mississippi State won Mississippi State lost Columbus College lost Troy State won Montevallo won LSU won LSU won LSU won Georgia State yt on Florida State lost Florida State lost UAB lost Ole Miss won Ole Miss won Ole Miss lost South Alabama lost South Alabama lost Huntingdon won Alabama won Alabama won Georgia Southwest won UAB lost Vanderbilt won Ole Miss won Vanderbilt lost Vanderbilt lost 1980 Track 4-ri 4-S ll01 5-4 ll 31 11-4 7-5 1111 2-10 9-4 2-8 5-10 1-4 5-7 4-3 5-1 4-2 1-0 3-2 3-8 fr-9 4-5 4-3 7-21 0-2 6-5 1-2 1101 MBU 4119180 3-2 1-4 7 5 3180 5, 6-Z 511 b-1 7180 7 ti1S-7 80 CO-8 6121-23180 7-2 3-2 3 0 4-5 5-9 5-9 1-5 5 4 4-0 4-5 0-1 4-5 1101 5-0 S-5 8-5 17-B 2-3 1101 .1-2 7-4 3-lo 0-13 Theodis Abston jeti Adams Mike Benjamin Billy Blackburn Larry Brooks Mike Bruce Frank Chambless Kenny Clark Chris Collier Greg Dison Steve Drlggers jim Dunawav Ronnie Eyeritt Ron Falta Stanley Floyd Byron Franklin Danny Gassola jay Gonzalez Tom Grayes Kenny Guild Bob Hicks Steye Lawrenee jeff Lowery Ken Luther Gene Miller Kevin O'Keefe David Phillips lohn Price loe Savoldi Ross Sfhaftstall Steve Strother Mark Tate loe Toles Manny Toppins john Tuttle Chase Van Valkenburg I1 Dwayne Vaugh Frank Warren Chester Willis Mel Rosen, Coach Alabama Quad Meet Miss. State Quad Meet Morehouse SEC Meet lost ti 1 -9 Y Florida, won 12 S-80-12-21 , Troy St. - W, Georgia, won 94-119-2 5-F see ond ot ten NCAA Championshiptou rteeth in nation Olympie Trails: Stanley Floyd made the K Jlvnrpit Team 1981 Women Track 415180 4119180 512180 Nora Araulo Cynthia Bates Colleen Cannon Karen Chatham lov Coucoulas Stephanie Crunk Christie Decker Mary Dietz Michelle Donnelly Beth Dwyer Toni Gariano Cathy Hillery Colleen Hillery Debbie Huggins Lynn Koskl Levane Long Heidi Maher Loretta Marsh Pat McAleese Mary Moore IoLaurie Smith Marci Smith lanet Stafford Krissy Terpenung Keri Varrato Paul Segersten, coach Alabama lost FSU tie AAAW State Meet Auburn Invitational LSU lnvitational I LSU Invitational ll Alabama AIAW Nationallvteet 54-82 68-68 Ist of 7 1st lst Sth 2-1th 1980 Volleyball Diane Nickerson Angel Henderson Minnie Warren Sandra Rylant Leslea Replogle Lyyonne Braddy Helen Kelchner Peggy Bezy Pat Valley Tamara Densmore Alison Smith Tami Reina Luanne Ardovino Sandra Leigh, Loarh 9r26-27180 Miss. Univ. for Women lnvit. Miss.St. L 11-15, 7-15 Southern Miss L ll-15, 13-15 S.W. Louisiana L 15-7, 10-15, 8-15 Ole Miss L 15-11,4-15, 3-15 1011380 Mrcholls St, L 10-15, 15-11, 13-15 10 3-4'80 Alabama L 7-15, 5-15, 6-15 Univ. of Georgia Tourney WINNER Erskine W 15-8 15-9 U, ofA.-8'ham KN 15-13, 11-15, 111-14 Covenant W 15-5, 15-11 Erskine VV 15-5, 15-5 Lenoir Rhyne VV 15-9, 15-4 South Alabama W 15-11, 16-1-I 1016 80 South Alabama 15-10, 7-15, -1-15, tu-15 10110-11 80 War Eagle Classic Tuskegee W I5-9, 16-I-I South Alabama W 15-5, 16-14 Vanderbilt W 15-5, 10-15 15-9 Vanderbilt W 15-11 15-8 10-13-80 South Alabama 5-15, 15-5 4-15 10114180 U.0fA.-B'ham W 15-13,r-15,13-15,15-12,15-1 1017-18'80Alabama W 11-15, 15-8, 3-15, 9-15 Memphis State lnvit. letterson CC L 5-15, 4-15 UT-Martin VV 17-15, 15-9 1012180 OleMiss L 5-15,15-13,11-15 10128180 South Alabama L 9-15, 14-111, 8-15 10131180 U ofA.-B'ham L 10-15,11-15, 10-15 10131180 K. ISFC TOURNI L 3-15, 8-15 1Or3lf80 Louisiana State L 9-15, 14-lo 10131180 Mississippi State L 11-15, 16-18 1116100 West Georgia L 15-7,8-15, 12-15, 8-15 1114180 A IST TOURNI W 8-15,15-12,18-1-1 11-14 80 South Alabama W 15-1 3, -1-15, 15-11 11 15180 Alabama L 13-15,1-15 11 15180 Alabama W to-14, 15-5 11f20f80 AIAW REGION 3 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 1120180 15-19 Mississippi L 12-15, 12-15 11 20180 15-20 Florida State L 1-15, 2-15 11121 80 16-20 South Alabama W 4-15,16-14, 15 All-State Selection: Pat Valley All-Tournament: Pat Valley and Minnie Warren 1980-1981 Wrestling 11-15-80 12-13-80 1-3-81 1-9-81 1-16-81 1-24-81 1-24-81 1-25-81 1-25-81 1-31-81 2-8-81 2-13-81 2-20-81 Clar Anderson left Bannon Richard Bing Eli Blazeff Ernie Blazetf Rob Casillas Mark Cmtarello Gene Dopson Mike Elinsky Henry Freeman Frrol Hayward Scott Howard Ron lnzana Fran lanowlcz Kirby Kepner Matt Kluge Bob Kvtf Tony Leonino Rav Loblns Kris Lowdermilk Mike Malinowsk Phil McCallum lamie Milkoyich Tim Morales Matt Oddo Mark Puckett Ken Whitsel Tom Malkovich, Coach Oklahoma Wilkes College Iowa North Carolina Old Dominion Central Michigan Slippery Rock Clemson Kent State LSU SEIWA Tournament Tennessee Kentucky lost WON lost won won won won won won lost XNOT1 WOT1 15-25 28-21 0-42 28-14 35-10 34-5 33-8 33-9 29-13 17-22 Champions 22-17 28-18 181 1980 1980-1981 Tenni Women' Swimming 1l'1580 11 Z1 80 12681 2781 Z 2081 182 Keelx l'1t'.1wt'L'lKPT Brenda 8orgh lulu- Ginden Ann Cioduin Marv Helmet Annie Lett Iohaniia Mallox loanne Simpson Merrv Slagh Iudv Soulen Ie-,sua Uland lana Worth Ru hard Quick, eoanh Dvnamo Clemson Alabama Florida Miami SFC Meet WVOV1 NVOU won lost lost 53-40 76-35 Tl-31 35-Bb 01-67 Srd Z-8-80 Z 161-80 Z 17-80 2 19-80 J 27-80 Z .28-80 1-29-80 5-4-80 1 T-80 S-9-80 5 14-80 3 28-80 4 1-80 4 1 1-80 -1 17-80 -1 19-80 4 15-80 4-Z8-80 3-2-80 S 1-80 5-9-80 3 10-80 Dan Cassidv Bud Cox David Creighton Tim Fitzsimmons Charlie lansing Mark Mettelman Snott Prinz Allan Rhoads Dav1d Schroder Colin Smith Nifk Stursman Derek Tarr Claxton Taxlor Steve Beeland, foarh AUM Alabama Missiwippi State Huntingdon Univ. ot Ala in B,ham South Alabama Rue Shorter ND, State Marquette Kentuckv Mississippi State Florida State Sarntord Cia, Southern Georgia Flnnda Tennessee South Alabama LSU Miami Alabama SEC Tournament won NVUT1 won VVUF1 WOI1 won won VVOFI NVOT1 xv on NN UU won VK OI1 won XVUU lost VVlJl'1 lost won lost won Fo 8 3 3 9 8 8 9 rtr 9 8 3 9 8 1 ti 2 -1 3 4 9 4 1980 Wome I1 Cross Countr 925 81 927-81 10'14f81 10-1880 11 1180 Karen Chatham Coleen Cannon lov Cfoucoulas Marv Dietz Michelle Donnellv Beth Dwver Toni Gananri Tracie Gold Cathy Hillerv Colleen Hillerv Dehhle Huggins Heidi Maher Marv Moore Keri Varatto Paul Segemten, toa Bonne Bell lnvitational nh Ladv Volunteer Invitational Rutgers Invitational Florida Invitational AlAW Region 3 Meet lrd Sth 4th 5rd Sth This seftion Could not have been completed without the aid of each Coach and the staff of the sports intormation oftife. We are etemallv grateful to David Housel, Mel Pulliam, Larrv Srhvvingel, and Reba Gulledge for their and and support. A year to remember 4 Greeks The Greek section, edited by Dianne Ross, contains 102 pages. Such topics as Fraternity Little Sister Rush, Squeal, and the Big Sis - Lil Sis program are featured. A wide variety of activities enjoyed by Greeks is shown. on the rise 185 E RATE RN IZI N Greeks pla an important role at Students who comprise the Au- burn Greek system reflect the diver- sity of the entire student body. With thirty fraternities and eighteen sororities on campus, a prospective member has a host of organizations from which to choose. The Greek system was designed to help indi- viduals achieve greater involve- mentduringtheir college years. The Greek system at Auburn encour- ages excellence in the areas of aca- demics, fellowship, athletics, social life, community service, and leadership. A part of Auburn for over 100 years, the Greek system remains a viable source of pleasure for thousands of students. PHILANTHROPY Greeks contributed thousands of dollars to various causes during the year. Organizations at Auburn re- ceived national recognition fortheir efforts. Several fraternities and sororities combined their work forces for all-campus fund drives to raise money for such causes as Mus- cular Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis, the American Cancer Society, the Red Cross Blood Drive, and the U.S.S. Project Hope. Needy fami- lies and community service projects also benefited from the hard work of Greeks. These programs form a sub- stantial part of Greek activities, of- fering the opportunity to help others. SCHOLARSHIP Greeks receive encouragement 186 Auburn and help from the other members in the area of scholarship. Awards are given quarterly to the fraternity and sorority with the highest grade point average. Many chapters have regu- lar study programs for pledges. A 2.0 grade point is required for initia- tion. The scholastic average for Greeks is traditionally above the general campus average. LEADERSHIP Active in a wide spectrum of campus organizations, Greeks hold many positions of leadership. Fur- thermore, training in this area is gained through the management of the fraternity or sorority itself. SOCIAL LIFE Another prominent aspect of Greek life is the social opportuni- ties. On a large campus such as Auburn's, fraternities and sororities offer the chance to meet large groups of people easily. Socials and band parties provide a wealth of en- tertainment. ATHLETICS Greeks offer their members the opportunity to participate in numer- ous intramural sports. Trophies are offered in every sport with all the Greek members competing in their own separate leagues and battling for an overall sports trophy. CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS Ritual plays an important role in fraternal organizations. lnitiations and chapter meetings are unique and secretive for each fraternity and sorority. This secrecy is meant to in- still a sense of kindredship. Al- though sororities at Auburn do not allow hazing in any manner, some fraternities still maintain this tradition as part of their pledge pro- gram. However, among most groups it has been phased out com- pletely. Pledges are required to get signatures of initiated members to promote a more rapid integration into the organizations. Tradition- ally, pledge classes compete with each other at the Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldog parades for spirit awards. During Homecoming week, fraternities spend hours con- structing huge floats in front of their houses. Many Greeks celebrate their birthdays on campus with big parties. Perhaps the strongest tradi- tion is the spirit of competition among all Greek organizations. FRIENDSHIP The Greek individual has the op- portunity to be a part of a close-knit group striving to build cooperation, love, and respect among its mem- bers. At Auburn each fraternity and sorority is unique. Individuals from a variety of backgrounds learn to work together. ? - Echo Montgomery Q75 we gkwwfdh bs' rzfzffiyfiff ffmfyf r1fw1A'f 0zf KllAL24f:fIfl7'lZlflf7i' A1100 fill' wfwffwf. 7wjmwWm m 5900 ihfmuzm ini emu sn:-rm VOLUME .1 PUBUSHED BY 'mE GREEK LETTEK FRATERNWESQ AT THE ALABAMA PULWECHNIQ INSTITUTE AUBURN! AUBAMA .gif fjvfrzfffalfczg 0f24Q42z11fQ aiyffafffzoi Q tie LWFA fftzfef t My t0Qy gy Amy? fwwfazfif Wm fzzfryazffglgfffffh d06f FQ f2zf1k fzfzjjfffzak. MMM you 7.9677 gfowzewwld awe 46110 to Jffttfvt OZJIESZFQKQSP mal mm afubffmzgv. Interfraternity COUI'lCll. First Row: Iohn Ian kson, lolin Wright, Iefirvx Ron wi, lim Rxan, Ionx Ilollancl, Taylor Morris lilutstanrling President ofthe Yearl, Mark Hargarger, Brian Lawrenc 1-, Lee Stutts, Second Row: C hip Km-sslt-i, Ioclrl Ste-xx art, Cliix C'li.incllor, Milt hell Taylor, jimmy Hendrix k, Mike Albright, George Affleck, lohn Salxatore. Third Row: Don Word, Brian I ric kip, lim I riuncl, Ivfl Aiigvirnann, I rt-rl lot-hi, IR-ter Burton, Barrx Mask, Greg Brunner, Doug llertha. In 1924 the need for the maintenance of a close relationship between the University and its fraternities became apparent. No longer could each fraternity go its own way without some group to guide it. Thus, the Interfraternity Council at Auburn University was born. In the beginning its responsibilities included arrang- ing the annual Greek Week events with the Panhellenic Council, supervising intramural awards and the orga- nization and execution of rush week. Since then the IFC has expanded its duties to participation in philanthropic fund-raising and community service projects. A dedica- tion and concern for those in need has risen in the consciousness of social fraternities and sororities. The IFC has taken on the leadership ofthese organizations at Auburn. The IFC has 29 member fraternities, all nationally affiliated. The leadership is left to four elected officials, the council of presidents, ten committee chairman and the executive cabinet. Between them and the IFC repre- sentatives their task is to coordinate all activities of Auburn fraternities, including the enforcement of IFC regulations concerning rush and procedure, pledging, the promotion of scholarship and intramurals, regula- tion of house safety standards, publication of the IFC newsletter, sponsorship of the Cooperative Food Buying program and the tool rental service. Although Auburn has never been considered an overbearingly Creek institution, the IFC has gained prominence because of its importance in handling campus affairs. It's just a coincidence that the IFC office is across from the Student Government Association Office in Foy Union, but it sometimes appears that the IFC is vvorking hand in hand vvith the SCA in matters concerning the campus and its vvelfare. IFC members are deeply committed to their indi- vidual fraternity, but manage to come together in a cohesive unit for the benefit of Auburn University. It vvas vvith that in mind that the IFC organized this year's Creek Week. Breaking vvith tradition, the IFC plans to Interfraternity Council Officers. First Row: Al Sistrunk, Adviser, Iohn Lotz lr., Administrative Vice President, Grant Davis, Adviser, Cary Chandler, Secretary-Treasurer Elect, Ray Briscuso President. Second Row: Chip Kessler, Administrative Vice President, Steven Hudson, Rush Vice President Llect, Matt Oaks, Rush Vice President, Peter Riley, Secretary Treasurer and President Flect. encourage independents to participate in the daytime field events, as vvell as the nightly seminars. It is this spirit of fairness that exemplifies the IFC and makes it an organization worthwhile to Auburn University. The principles that founded the IFC at Auburn have been lived up to. Since 1924, the IFC has been one of the top Interfraternity Councils in the country, recog- nized nationally. The years have necessitated change, and alvvays the IFC has had members willing to make that change gracefully. The members for the 1980s vvill face challenges that might, at times, make them frus- trated and worried, but the spirit that makes Auburn thrive vvill always be with the IFC, spirit on the rise. - Abby Pettisss E t A small fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi enjoys its size, saying small makes the group close. We don'ttry to shape a person to fit a certain moldf' The brothers have made great strides this year in acquiring a new house from an old apartment building and remodeling it. They also shot up scholastically from 23rd to 6th in fraternity ratings. The AEP's enjoyed TOO percent parti- cipation in the Blood Drive. Their Bamboo Bush party was held this spring as usual. The Theta chapter of Alpha Epsi- lon Pi received its charter in 1969. AEPi has become a way of life to its brothers, stressing the physical and mental aspects of college life. The fraternity strives for the develop- ment of the nature and vvell- rounded individual. AEPi is a close- knit group vvith a true understand- ing of fraternal brotherhood. Q wwe-rg ,, ' 5 ii I ,N A A x iiis p gy A5 in as-Q A 'Eff lsti- V - ' 'aw ' it ' 0, X- , 1.2 '45 'E LL H I im. Q 'N A 4.1 ,L Q. 1-.4 'S-'-'mix W gr' Snr X .wg Reed Christmas Party, 72-4-80, I. V, ,M -V. wr, X. 'mf if , ' I iw' ,zfLMf44m : .I A , Q fi 'K 4 if ,, Q lpha Gamma Rho P fbi 'v ef Un , I uf CS ff-4 252 'R M2 nz 5 'Qi gf ,, .M 1 fa -,. M 'WQ3 ,-,uv jf , O9 , ox .. , L, YT QW W JV 'Fi NH? , ' 1 w r wa ' , x fwf, H.f.f4ew4,,1z-u, I 'I 1431 I V,,, L ., M.. ,W xv .f -'N V 1'- nm W,,,,. -Q ' ,fi , V -4-pnqqv Z y, ' ' 1 4? Wil' V I ,., V Q .QAQ Q.: -ggw, , .' - .. 'Y of, . , 1, 'G ' dazlhs - .. ,M I ,,.., 1 W A N mg. av f K I N V, . ., 7 , N,qW,.k f ,, I ' e .. W ZF, Vg' i , f T , , 1 , ' xwplwf Gvr ' '5 jf Hi , f , J' ,J , V, 1, A V' . W' ' I Q T g, ' 'X V ,K . , , 'ae A It 1 Q. ,Wh ' ,Q It :Qu f' ' . . i zigq,i' ' 4-ff, y N W -ffgaglw ,f . - G' '49 ' 0 ' , 'QQ ,', ni wi , 4 AV? 1 , Vy , U V, , ,, ,,,. , ,gmac gf Q, , ,. ' Q ,f...fT?- Iv ,Jw H W ' , , 3.4 ' Y T, ,JX 'dy' , 1 s q .H I ,,,fV1',f , , 'Q L AAA, A , -,,.',5,f,,ww fi ,N .M r aw A .mvyfv-lf., 35 'M' Ising . A A' ,f' . . VY- A A ff vw ,, g ' .K ' : nw f .f' Q I 5 , mp, 'j?fe,, 1 'F' Ar1.11?'f,' l Q, - -I H ,., 3 P I ' W, K '., . J ,N A .-, N, Vi 1 1 ww V , ,, , , J, ' ' K . X 3' ' I .1 . -, L m -'..,1, mv., V ,,.,, ww if 1 Jfm, , yu ,bf W Q sf i ' as an It ,E NK imimw. , i g 1435 Walk -v. -X ,,,.l ,.h........ ' ' .aww J .-k X...--n 'N 'ln ffllw s 'E' 9 it Q. t :IN-A .- K ' , x P 1 5- X a 4, 1 k 'W ! rf 1, f 'H FL X2 HQ ,Q 1 3' fly A 'Q . is A w 'Q KK BW 4 . X .f 7-6-80, M. Pincince I Yr man Part Cave xii 'saw- 1. , zu., K ,mga -s Q ff P0 My 5, v qi -fgff 5-fx any , .. ..,ff2? ' Q3 as I iss 2 T 1 5 Q im if fy, Q LHFISIITYHS z ' ' Ipha Tau Omega 'K 'Xa fvl. up Lnrrstmas Party, iz-4-UU, Beta Theta Pi Q oriaf A . ii rf I I-8-80, M. Spano oat, 'EC P'z Fir fi U Ellg- mf-.mu51'i'-um ,A s V, x 4 A Q., .nngpvyyyr --sq..--f , W f-W-V --.f my ' rw sq N22 S xv. ,wr x - . .xxvv ink 3 f Hom 3C0mf?'S , 3 L 3 'KONE Ji -. ,.. 4.1--L-.k'..r Q ch, io-6-80, B. Te reck iw patrick ming, 11-8-80, B. Fitz Homeco M: QQ 1 ,LTXX li! -I, L, 1 A . Q dl , I X I ua F 3 wg-sm-w 1 ' Q V- .Q -kL2hs6 ' S ,4 i 6436 rg , J Q W if . naw 1 A' Epi ,. L ii i ii A 1,5 wa iff, Lkxk iss. .. -. L CD2-gzgxgs ' 09 fi wif. ,K 1 i oo' , ' I A : ? vQ . X1-Q ' ,pv- ,. rf? f K ,k,,, , QP' Mes.. ni? 200 1,59 by Y . E X Delta Chi In Q Delta Sigma Phi is the oldest fraternity on Auburnfs campus and has been here for 72 years. Delta Sigma Phi is knovvn as the fraternity of Engineered Leadership. Collec- tively, the brothers dedicate them- selves to development in the five facets of leadership: character, leadership, athletics, scholarship and social. The Delta Sigs were the founders of the Miss Fall Rush pageant. In addition to the fall pageant the brothers offer a full social life of band parties, socials with various sororities, the Carnation Ball, their vvinterformal, Spring A-Day featur- ing their annual HShipvvreck party and other picnics and affairs to promote campus-vvide fellovvship. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi take pride in their fraternity and strive to make it great? I ' f Mir pw -af' ,if V .xiii '2., g'.. 95541 1 wr hafq 4' 1' 1 ,QQ f-.ff-.,,r ..Q., ,,., ,f,- mf M. .N ,, . K4,gQ,.a,j:,- .' l ' lg 3,531 . .fri ' K A:,i .,.' ' VJ- .1 wwf I .i ,, V11 4 Reed h Float, Eau ilding Wreck Tec il US 6 O9 on 'T' cu .J -r: .20 Z 2 YU Q Tu E n O U. aff Delta Tau Delta Farmhlouse fraternity was found- ed in T971 atAuburn and has since kept high standards for its brothers. It is a fraternity involved in campus affairs. FH brothers are unique in stressing its ideals above all: scho- larship, physical shape, social aspects, morality and spiritual growth. For the past two years the brothers have reached high academic honors and won the IFC Scholarship Award. Brotherhood is highly prized by the Farm House members. The brothers have won many awards in the past years 4 the Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity Achievement Award for the last four years, The Ralph Brown Draughn Community Service Award for the past three years, the Spirit Award last year. Though the roots of Farml-louse are in agriculture, they also have brothers in many other curricu- lums. 9 if X . pr 3? 3 4 ffw'f.Jf,,, Af-x ,H 1 1 4 5 HW' 5 it ,, 3 ' v A ? ,Ze fi 5 ibm 13 W W' 4' ,X gt' FR' . I J- . wx, 'iw' f V Q N 11' gk ,fl - , Q hywi? MM 5' guy- A 2 45. gg, iff, :af was ur wk ,, 7 -, ,A 'ff l X 'fi W 4w ? ff ff WW f :J ,1 'L Qwx ., .vwgs-. 4 f , ,gn , Mfg, 4 f . ', 4.4 V A Y .- 3 ',,V:,L,s My-fffl, :.,:' ' W- 'f ,ff A r ,, A -1- , ' , , . V ith Fr? f, 4 ' M i'- YJ 1C,ftf.2Y'- AL. , nw I .M .r . , -tf,f- my vifff , - sf ' MJ., K ., :,l,M ,.J,5, . .. . m,Af'.' wh.. 4 ,.. f-uf 1 , Z , x 9 Q W f wax, wg' Q. -nav ff-'i -. 4 f,- .gp , V. wF.qx, ,A ,WV ,x - V My . gg, f 5 YQ f tx ', 'rs . 1 '-.wx , ,v- 1 nw, W ,af A I W. it, , - 4.: , , . Rowl Barry Coleman, jeffrey Rowser, RodcrickA Hawkins ErnestA Holland Row 2 Tony Burden, Daryl Mosby, Christopher Martin james Byers lr Kenneth Day Maurice Moore The Theta Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at in 1974. Since then its fundamental purpose is achievement in every field of hu- man endeavors. Brothers are active in many facets of college and community life. On campus, a brother was this year's director of minority relations for the SGA. The drum major of the mar- ching band for the past three years has been a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Also a brother was president of the Afro-American Association. Kappa Alpha Psi continues to grow as a brotherhood. 9 Little Sister Ru h A Selection Process You've just got'a strange phone call from a vaguely familiar voice, asking you to meet him in your dorm lobby. You figure it's worth a study break, so you wander dovvn- stairs to check it out. Waiting for you are three nicely dressed guys holding flowers and envelopes. One of them you recog- nize as a guy in your biology class, and you panic, wondering if you planned a date you forgot. But no, it's Wednesday. What gives? You've been cordially invited to participate in fraternity Little Sister Rush. Held every winter quarter to pledge girls as Little Sisters to a fraternity, it consists of several nights of parties in january Where the brothers of certain fraternity seek the right girl for their little sis- ter. The rush system is set up to be informal, more of a party atmos- phere, but don't let that fool you, fraternities take their little sister choices seriously, for a little sister is another part of the fraternity. The Interfraternity Council understands this and issues guide- lines to keep girls from being led on vvrongfully. So, enjoy Little Sister Rush, you might become a part of a worth- while group? - Abby Pettiss 211 Reed l. x vs O? ow I vs 15 X MVN i Q2 , Q LE 53? was B if mi q- 1 4 E1 x x CD Q I s v-L j' P - -'F W R V5 E -E k ,- S! 9--1 x Qt mmf 'A 'P M ,fxwyj-4 , s .W . , . ,QV-,xg ,, ,eg a ' Q- W F' ' , 1. ,M w. , , , ,- Y 'M- Af wwlw '!1,1'w:Y , W. A 5 Wm W I :M Y' E 1 E 5, Ti.. 11 f 5 A ,XX I W, , U, W V i r 3 ' 1 Q, u Q . , 4 Q Q Kappa Sigma Lambda hi Ipha Q5 4 HO g, 11-4-80, M. Spa omin SK . Mike ., A X 'Q 1.91 - ' N JE x ,. Rm ww: WW . 1. . 'iffy - ga-'f' --1 Gifs ,. m ,,' .1 M ,Q .. ...k. H. ,i x.fx kj- .My . , , rigs , A ,J .m,,,,,.,,, , 6 ,K I ,M I 2, 3 if xr w 'Q b as I gi . ff-,gv N va 4 . 4 f Sb 1 . ' 1 353. , ' W f fn W' Dogpatch l Fall 1980 1 8 3-12- Basketball Finals l O9 N N 5:3 S 2 fr: -E LL N N ru -Q ... ua an V5 fu CQ ,A ,fx.k F ix A 3 -0 O Q as R Ps to ' ik ,ttt X, tt,,tt ,,, tt , t The Zeta chapter of Omega Tau Sigma is the largest fraternity at Au- burn vvith l 91 members. They are a professional veterinary fraternity and have held the highest scholastic average for all fraternities 26 of the last 30 years. Nationally, all chap- ters of OTS asknovvledge the role of woman veterinarians and are proud to have men and vvomen as fraterni- ty members. OTS members stay ac- tive throughout the year with a vari- ety of social events, community ser- vices and all forms of intramural sports. The majority of our com- munity contributions are obtained from the OTS Dogpatch Bluegrass Festival which is held each spring. The OTS intramural teams re- ceived various awards this year, such as the large fraternity basket- ball trophy, all-campus champions in table tennis and Conference Ill volleyball. ? Step ing Fiji s and ADPi 5 Steal the Show a,g, ix . m.R y, xt. . xv X ir i5 s Q K mfg 1 TPL. X .tot R tt .Tis - 1, 3 ,.Nl W, Y fx ' fi . Q v A I .P an S Q P i Ji Q A wide variety of talent and creativity was displayed at the annual Stepsing competition. Sororities and fraternities competed for top honors in the vocal depart- ment. Phi Gamma Delta upheld their winning tradition with their performance of Queen songs. Farmlhlouse won second place with their dedication to Auburn's new Head Football Coach Pat Dye. The Brothers of Lamba Chi Alpha placed third for their rendition of a medley of television commercials. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won in the sorority competition with a little girl theme. The happy sound of the Beach Boys won second place for Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Mu gar- nered third place andthe originality award for their theme Shine Like A Starf' FarmHouse took the original- ity award for the fraternity division. Echo Montgomery 2 as gl 3' ' ' A an 1 W J' f 2 vw- V' -19' Q N. X A 3' 'H 223 vs' X 514- 11' 5? 5 E241 3 4- xx W... if sr X-ff m'iiii il liiili' 22 5' ,,, 4 Z 5' E 2 15: K 5 'll-un.. mf j I Q-gm . if ff , 3 ' A Q 4 , VY' I 5 N I V , G, ,X M,-5? 9' ' ba W? 1: in ,lz i y i y ,Ng - f ' , kk' -,ff ,W . my ! I I, m,'f Bw? 5 Q 'gk 6 1, ' J' AZ' ' A ly, , A 5 1.1 'i-M m. Kappa vw' X, Q I 2? if A w 1 1 v La, .1 .MQL t rV,,: . , 4 ,A Q-WW' 1 1 a ff 1 aa K , 4, xg t a IX x WOW' ' , ! YQ 1' if rr' Q!-1. A i 1 e .Wk .R I 4+ X 'L 'Bd- ?' 'K .MG 'ix ff? X .-, Q Q X , Q A Q N M9 Phi Kappa Tau ,,m:' f ,5- u , uf, 42 Q we , Reed -I2-81,1 N5 I Finals, Basketb al 'A 228 R E A Pi Kappa Phi ' + - 1 veg 5 7, L ,' , ,-ff' ff, B. Powers ,, ., ,W 52 f-Q 4 ,XZ wi' 1 a sf? A is E - GQ? . A 4361 X gi Q1 if uv 'B +?? fif '-' fl- f -f li X 5 f O Q as Q , YH 2 5 . .X Ns .f.Y' .X ' . x ' ji 3 g .pf X 5Wgnef'4g4x, f - 1, 4 J. Q f + 1 Q 1 ry iv Qs N502 I J' f --,,L- -.f. 5' w ' ,se W x ,. ' 89' ,L R4 xx r 3 .1 ' 1 7-8-80, I. Reed Homecoming, Q Vx? YJ ' Q1 , .gf . . . . ' :W The SAE's boast the biggest party on campus with their Banker's Ball held spring quarter. This together with their SAE-KD Showdown fea- turing Chevy-6 , socials, and snow skiing at Sapphire Valley, NC. kept their social calendar full. They celebrated a complete reno- vation of their house including the addition of a walk-in coolerffreezer to help cut food costs for their brothers. They also boast of earning the title All Campus Slow Pitch Softball Champions. SAE men hold many important positions on campus and claim six seats in the SGA. Scholastic studies are very im- portant to the SAEs. As Auburn's first established fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon feels that budgeting time allows both college and frater- nity life to be enjoyed? 1 z 'Z wk W' ffybfi .4-, 5 ev, W ,K 1 , Y E .a I 'w WM e x Wie 'wa nm. M. aims, Nw: 5 W g, ,eww . , . In an fi .ta ' Mi' V ' ' 'ga 'T I, fewui J 6, K, Was TWA Ar ., 1 4145-gn Q S-gafjah V, 'bf Q0 5? 34 9 lf , , ' +L Q if y wg? , f' A A im rv ,P an ,, W , ,,, , , Q 4 -L ' ,ff U xx, W EW If gif YJ, x ,L ,Lung if , 'X Xa ,, 4 'f usd I I ii HP d Ree een Party, 10-30-80, I. allow H oween Party, 70-30-80, j. Reed Hall .Q 1 f , FJ 3 sy. ws f Sigma K 3, a ,QE Sigma Phi Epsilon .K K.. '3 wi, iigxgigxx q. AN J .r M 6-8 1, Reed Q , 1-2 StepS ing 'Li' Q, X-'fuel was ,v Qt zpatric Fit B. 7, Kidnap, 2-1 7-8 -,,-- ec .E Q3 ru Cl U LI Ori N O9 N N I N ol fu c 41 -E L B.FHzpaU ll-8 nap,22- Kki ar QEQ' '1Xlu amdrii , 1. M' a -'ir' ll' endif ' I' 4 3 239 Q4 Q NZ! H ., , 594 U K v I 4.94 ' ' 4 nf , ., 'ar Zh yr 3 , Q 5 fs' f 'f 'Q I ff X 'Q- 4, x ai' Luaug 5-3-B0 .--afar M '-Q U1 LLI 3, I. 'T UH 5 CU 3 +I M 1 .332 95-my Q i Vu... . S ff l - 'ffag 1 rf? 41 1 ' Q f f Z 7ZZ 5+ Ax , ' , ,V V X 1 f K . ff ' ,ff I 05 Y Alf f xxx' 1-,lf rr, ,I , vf .ll .,, L 'wiv-3 , A , ucv , 1 , Q, .Q . .Y Q Wx, Mig! 'lgv' I f X , 5: U 'Q N., v n 0 K , ww 'V if 4 Q f ,f in f... Q ,Q v . 3 N ,EL l x ,NS X I ,Q ,W .N J , Q 12:4-wi, 4 x -.4 X. i Q ,,f.- U1 L .J if 'Q 3-15 x .-s we-Q' - , ..,, 5,-.ff Sigma Y., -. ' 7' my: Q fa? 1:- '. f all ' 'wxff , Mtv: X Q' -, 1 ' V -1' Tw! tn, ,. The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon were proud for a special reason when Ronald Reagan was elected President of the United States - Reagan is a Teke. Frank Magazine, president, said that he felt fraternity life offered the opportunity to learn how to work with groups of peo- ple. He also commented that Teke enhanced the Brothers' social lives. Besides the annual A-Day party, winter formal, and a Spring house party, the Teke's held their annual All-Campus Fund Drive with Alpha Delta Pi sorority called Speakeasy. It is a Roaring Twenties bash with a mock casino where prizes are won instead of money. Teke pledges took the first place trophy for their float for Wreck Tech. The Teke's won addi- tional honors in the area of intra- mural sports. Q 44 ,, VV gr, gzr ,,, , wmv Halloween Party, IO-2 9-80, CJ asf, ,ix Chi chapter was founded at Au- burn University in 1918 and has been a leader among fraternities on campus ever since. Theta Chi has an active social calendar including band parties and socials throughout the year. Highlights ofthe Theta Chi year included winter formal, Little Sister Rush, Dream Girl Rush and the annual A-Day party known as Caveman, Along with Caveman during Spring Quarter the fraternity spon- sored the Keg Toss'l during Greek Week which has proven to be one of the most popular events of the week. The Theta Chis have been at Au- burn since April 20, 1918 when they resided at what is novv Dorm 12 in the Quad. Conscious oftheir rich and proud heritage, the Theta Chis look with foresight to the future and strive for excellence. Q After a successful year, Theta Xi is on the vvay to having a better one coming up. Theta Xi, after culminating a suc- cessful season in intramurals 4 going to the playoffs in softball and ranking high in basketball and foot- ball Y tries to repeat its shovv this year. Theta Xi vvon the small fraternity division championship during Greek Week for the second consecutive year. Sponsoring the beer-tasting contest again for Greek Week, Theta Xi vvon the Miller Drive again, a developing routine for the Theta Xi's. Theta Xi's social calendar vvas kept full with socials, winter formal in Atlanta, spring house party in Panama City, a Christmas party sponsored by the Little Sisters, a Champagne Breakfast for the Little Sisters, and numerous impromptu parties at the Theta Xi house. The Theta Xils are looking forward to a prosperous 1981-82 year. Q w,wiA.'. , K ' x. 'Qi S S C tsiast S wk I -wma, C W5 E 0 sl 4 X O9 Q 'T 54 X VH 2: 'U Q2 I K. o DD E 34 Q W1 'E c sl 4 X Q9 Q 'T fxl X Ln 'Q fu GJ I L O UD -E 34 Lf if ,N P Cry- 1 if-JJ ,L 1 247 L ru L L GJ LL Li cm oo Q T' CN E QA 3 s JT SQUEAL. The rushee sat in her room, wait- ing for that fateful knock on her door. She glanced at the digital clock she had gotten for high school graduation - 8:30 a.m. Her rush counselor had told her that if she hadn't knocked by 8:30 a sorority had chosen her as a pledge. Snat- ching on her shoes, the rushee ran out of the dorm and toward the Stu- dent Activities Building. Squeal marked the close of a week-long Rush. Hundreds of rushees received computer-printed bids from one ofthe sixteen panhel- 248 TJ L L ru LL ul 0 O9 Q al . cw Tc Q, 3 Z7 QF lenic sororities on campus. Emo- tions were on edge after a week packed with 25 get-acquainted par- ties. For several tense moments, Rushees milled around outside the building, waiting for the signal to come and get their bids. Some stood quietly in small groups, talk- ing to new-found friends. Others stood off by themselves, looking ap- ried away clutching that precious piece of paper. Auburn men lined the streets, hoping to glimpse a pro- spective date for the game that after- noon. Sororities dotted the sidewalks. The rushee ran up the Hill in the general direction ofthe dorm where her new sisters resided. Dis- oriented, she asked one of the guys 2 prehensive. However, some gawking at her which way it was, seemed to take itall in stride, show- but about that time a sister came ing little emotion. When the bids rushing upto her. Itwas over! 2 were finally handed out, smiles and tears were abundant as coeds hur- - Echo Montgomery Ferrell il, k k Cb LL I-Ll C5 O9 Q 'T' UT Tu w :s tr V3 fl 24 janhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council, founded in 1929, is the coordinating body of the Greek sororities. It strives constantly to further an active cooperation between and non-sorority women. Panhellenic Council pro- motes fine intellectual achievement and sound scho- larship, maintains high sicial standards, and promotes vvorhty projects on campus. It also formulates and en- forces rushing regulations. The Panhellenic Council is dedicated to achieving the high standards it has set for its organization. ? Senior Panhellenic Panhellenic Council. Kylee Grimes, Pam Brady, Leigh Viverette, Kelly Nieman, Susan Stansell, Susie Roberts, Linda Phifer, Catherine Farrell, Tanya Stacey. Second Rovv: Eleanor Loyd, Meredith Martin, Kim Drake, Leslie Bouler, Pam Robinson lv.pres.l, Dale Matthews Cpresl, Sandy Mayfield, Kathing Fleming, Lauralohnson, Ellen Hall. Third Rovv: Chris Tatum, Lois Page, Alice Samples, Emily Williams, Terri Russell, Liz Merrill, Bethany Best, Sarah Longinotti, Roxanne Raley, Nancy lones, Alain Ratchford, Denise Whit- lock, Debbie Commander, Emily Leischuck tadvisorl. . .K , 1. ff . f ., V. yffwfw, f s7.33w.'.,.f,. -f . I , V, f. f ' . , . A .,.,., . . .1 me rfb? i junior Panhellenic lunior Panhellenic. First Row: Lucia Fitzmorris, Cheryl Crook, julie Cook, Reagan Ponder, Anita Barker, Becky Ollinger, Tara Weinmann. Second Row: Marianne Pennington, Mary Britzius, Ann Smith, Renee Foshee, Lisa Christopher, Paige Faulkner. Third Row: Felicia Simmons, Pat Hardy, Cindy Standard, Carole Skoneki, Laura Adkins, Allison Watkins, Beth Heisler, Kris Loewenthal, Linda Alexander. Fourth ow: Emily Leischuck Cadyisorl, Lynnmarie Patterson, Lyn Howell, Cindy Nabors, Kay Phillips, Holly Hawkins, Marybeth Wingo Emily Williams. x .hi C L Q 4 6 , emqig-H A V, wr' f ,Many W 14 N , -1 Q . y . W 'K' K, A A , ,, , , f ' ff ,M-ff' ,.- , , ,Y A A V -4- .f I , - N fmpfvesf, . 96 ' fn- N-Q 3, j Silk ,A ' ,S-8.5.5, A W- N 4 H. -:- r pha hi Dmega A F9 4 lpha Delta Pi 4' u any . . 2,8 4 S .W L , .k::, . fff? k: x 2' Kr' 'L xy W J it ff ' V. , 5. ,vain , J. -w X- , Xe' 3 !5 +5iu'r'i 554 Kg? iirdlidl lv' 'k-. Q .. ff -,. - . as .. X my if wmv K I . V?V K kikkw ff' 'V m M - L gwfigx --k.f as wf Q i W ' ' - Q -S M, Wf- 'B k -Q wx Mi i 'T wh l i l g . Founded on Auburn's campus in 1939, the Alpha Gamma Delta's are now one ofthe largest soroities on campus. The Alpha Gam's are involved in several diverse activi- ties such as S.G.A., the Circle, cheerleading, and War Eagle girls. Two sisters made the Top 5 for Miss Auburn and pledge Susan Conner was selected as Miss Fall Rush. The Alpha Gam's also received the Panhellenic Scholarship trophy for approximately the twentieth quar- ter in a row. Pledge Formal, Step-Sing, the Achievement Day Picnic, Winter Formal, fraternity socials, and Svvampwater party kept the Alpha Gam's busy socially throughout the year. Their work for the juvenile Diabetes Foundation and other altruistic projects served to satisfy the philanthropic purpose of the sorority., A if iii, 'W 5, it :MQW J, A , ffefhx, ,-,ggi 1 V, f If I V' X X ffl M Q 1 A ' W if fi Y ' HV ' f 5 , '- , at R Q W-.sk I I s , f fs Q 'TN .. ' K 1 , ' A ,twff Rovv 1 Phyllis Lee, Linda Wright. Rovv 2 Rita Hovvze, Nancy Braye, Lisa jordan. Not pictured DeAnne Nelson. The AKAs start fall quarter vvith their semi-annual rush party to introduce the Alpha Kappa Alpha vvay to interested young ladies. The sorority has such activites like pledge orientation, community vvork, candied apples sales and a Christmas extravaganza forthe residents of the Transitional Home. Winter quarter for the AKAS is just as busy with their annual Valentine Flower Sale, participation in Black Heritage Month activities and Greek Show. The Kappa Chi chapter at Auburn was installed on lune 12, 1976. Since then the sisters have considered their chief aim of service to all mankind to be through campus and community projects. The sorority cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards, friendship, love and a strong bond of sisterhood. Q A 4 Annual Festivities Add Spice to Spring DAQ BEER DRINKINLQ tg Niizsi 2.'.. .... L' '? They drowned themselves in it, they got down and wallowed in it, slurping as fast as their throats would allow. The crowd went crazy cheering them on and waving its own particular brand of brew. The drinking contest was the last of the IFC-Panhellenic sponsored events that began the Sunday before with the Miss Greek Week Pageant and continued with such events as the Pie-Eating Contest, thelello lub- liee and the Chicken Chasing. Greek Week is a time for all stu- dents, not just Greeks, to have fun in the spring., ' - Abby Pettiss 259 kk Sis: ,S ',! 's-n at ggk t , Aww I.. Q- fa? 1 4 :Aga 3 ly in The Roses of Alpha Omicron Pi were busy this year with their Be- fore the Battle Bash held before the Auburn-Georgia game with the AOPi's from Georgia, the Miller Alumnium Can Drive and sponsor- ing the Big Oak Boys Ranch in Gadsden, Ala. The AOPi's with the Sigma Pis held f'Night In New Orleans, with casino games and the band Eli performing, for the All-Campus Fund Drive. The AOPi's also were in- strumental in helping colonize a chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, La. in the fall of 1980. The AOPi's encourage individual- ity soasto resultinagroup made up of diversified personalities. Alpha Omicron Pi gives its girls a new realm of friends and opportunities to grow as an individual. ? 's is i I h p a i Delta C C-0 5? , . .V ,K G , 1 5-1 U: i ' ? 9,p kd .lm , 6?-1-Sigh -..,. g, W' WN v vig, X, X Q iff' wi-:ff ,....,.. f -1--........,, i ..., fe 4 Cf, T52 T ,,A. at Q I '99 M V fl Q: ,. ? X mf 31. 5. k nn, 3.-. .. -nn K , nn-...fn U, - , U.. nf, , N.. .-1, ' . his ,gqtz ' ,Inna -nnl',, . ag... ...nf u1'::2A, ':' ,5'n:.a-1.ff. 'if-Ss. nf? .' T.'. 5f.!'-'65 l '--f f, My Q1 W' --:gg ivy 'S X' ki' Il ' '. K bf Q3 'if 6 - ' .I X 5 9 . V Y 41 iw iff vgibiu v K Q ..2.'f' ,Q 9. f, 'V' 4 Q- jg? JK l if 3 ef 4, 'Q ,Wa Ag 5,9 B hm 'rf A' ' Q ' 13' ,Aki , 1 .Q . ,I 2- we A 3 A , J .i FJ' X Chi Omega .1-an ! aw I if Delta Delta Delta sorority began the school year with a whirl of activ- ity, participating in Fall quarter campus traditions such as the Wreck Tech parade, Burn the Bull- dog, socials and pledge swaps. The sisters honored their new pledge class with a pledge formal in Mont- gomery. Tri-Delts also held several functions which are uniquely their own. The second annual Tri-Delta Orange Crush party was held in No- vember. Each girl invited a secret crush to the Warehouse for an eve- ning ofdancingtothe Vandells. The end of the quarter also brought Founder's Day and a Christmas party. As part of a national philan- thropy project, Delta Delta Delta gives away a scholarship every year open to all campus women. 9 K, ia' l ar Vlu. JI sit r ... rf' 5? . g QE S 3, f 5 5 if .. -- s , . - xv igfftxl A , r If xg ,f iV . V 1,5 RX'-L . .sg ,X 1 N i ' 21 's,. lllllllllllll 'C 0.1 11 M A QF w- 'T VN Tu ,- C A .O '4- k 2 E E 'www ff? 2 J , ,gg lijw , ,K . ,,.W , fl O 5D 1, P. -8 Day Party, 2-14 75 Q 'I is v., 1 w ' w sf r., ,. q.,t.., Valentin I 4,0 I Delta Gamma I . r f a' 6 0 , . x.'N' 2 lf r . .....g . ,gf as it i' s 15 ' i .a ,.,, ,,1,- ,yi f ' 5 9 l L if ll 5 at it li i t A 3 A' its gf gt r 2 av ts as A 1: , V - .ig Myra Miller, Sharon Ross, Valtoria Garnier, Gwendolyn V. Griffin, Vannessa Berry, Debora Nichols, Irma Ward Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority, the first predominently black sorority to be chartered at Auburn University. This sisterhood emphasizes high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members. The sisters of Kappa Upsilon chapter at Auburn were estab- lished with 10 undergraduate students on january 12, 1973. Delta places most of its emphasis on education, community, international involvement, housing an urban development and mental health. Known as Delta Sigma Theta, lnc. the sisters have a close Sisterhood, though a small one, that they consider very important to their lives here at Auburn. The Deltas are a social sorority who are bound together with deep ties of laughter and love. ? ,sa , .gg All-Campus Fund Drives Partying For Charity Kidnap coeds, indulge your fan- tasies ata Playboy Club, gamble at Monte Carlo or go back to the Roar- ing Twenties. At Auburn you can experience all these things - for a price. Howev- er, it's for a good cause -the All- Campus Fund Drive. Not every fraternity or sorority has a fundraiser, but enough do to allow All-Campus fundraising events to evolve into an Auburn tradition. The fraternities, because of the convenience of their houses, usual- ly host the fundraisers, some invit- ing sororities to help them, like the annual Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi Mu Playboy Club where the girls dress like bunnies and the brothers donate their house for the fun. This year represented a sort of breakthrough for future fund drives, the Auburn City Council approved the sale of liquor licenses at a lower rate for fundraisers. The Lambda Chi's Playboy Club Feb. 20 was thefirstfundraiserto take advantage of the new legislation. However, things didn't work out exactly when, the day before the fraternity was to sign the license, the council changed its mind and raised the price back to 35875, S600 plus S275 for a state license. The Lambda Chi's went on to have their Playboy Club, but the money earned was barely enough to pay overhead and the license too. For a fundraising event, very little money was earned. Three years ago, the fraternities were allowed to sell beer without a license when holding an All-Cam- pus fundraising event. But local tavern owners complained to the council that the fraternities were hurting their business because they didn't have to buy the expensive liquor license. The council yielded to the businessmen. Fraternities couldn't afford to pay for the license for just one or two nights a year, so fundraisers such as the Kappa Sigs American Graffitti, the Sigma Chis' Eastern Island and the Fijis' Evening in Hollywood were forced to sell mixers instead of beer. With the City Council changing its mind every other day, the fraternities and sororities will be forced to go back to NOT selling alcohol if they want to make any money at all for the All-Campus Fund Drive. Still, fundraisers like Octoberfest, Showdown and Night in New Orleans will con- tinue while the need is there? - Abby Pettiss 5 I 15 'd 3 3 lx E I .E 2 , . . QM .- , ww. 'ITS 3 . . 1 xy .L I 8 x4 13-f jf 3' . Q K ,W ,. Q: Ar' 'I' SS V-Wzz. .f,:,maee--::s..ss:N L. . ,. i 'wi 512' ': 1 .f.fq,! - -- ' .f.:ff?ig13f1 xfggIii Y V282 L , 4 m - , 1 1 .4 v f .f ws -a.. 164 ' lu, Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta encourages leadership, togetherness, love and cooperation between sisters. Yet at the same time the Gamma Phi Beta sisterhood means individuality and lasting friendship. The Gamma Phi distinguished themselves again this year vvith their third consecutive win at the Sig Ep Kidnap, winning the All Sports Trophy for sororities and the Campus and Sorority Softball Championships. Gamma Phi Beta sisters feel that Greek life helps one attain mental and physical growth. It also pro- vides social maturity and leadership opportunities for each member. Greek life means friendship, ex- pressed by the feelings of love and vvorth. The Gamma Phi Betas look to the future with eagerness., F5 9 1fB.Pow 8 Fling! 3-5- wa- My-0 ,.,a-. 1644 yu 425 QI' ,H,...,,..,....1.,.. O - A .3 Q, x Q 4 r H .1 5 ' mx Z N LO ,- Q 'L 5 f 3- . 7 pink W- li b- , +- 2 V E t- ' Tu . 9 3 FSS --5 1 1' Z. Q Egg K ,qs ly 0 .riff Kappa Alpha Theta has been at Auburn since T958 and has stood for a high committment to ideals and the belief of strong sorority goals and purposes. This year the Thetas have been busy and happy putting on the Rock- A-Thon with the Beta Theta Pis, having the first Hawaiian Lei Party, various socials and successful ser- vice projects. Hard vvork and lots offun lead the Theta pledges to third place to Burn the Bulldogs Parade, not to mention the Formal Dance Fall quarter in honor of the nevv pledge class at Marvin Social Center and the Christmas party with the sisters and pledges. An exciting Winter For- mal at Callaway Gardens vvas the highlight of the quarter. All these fun events brought the sisters and pledges closer than ever before! ly 7 Kappa Delta va NS E .vm C -C U 0 M W4 K N. ,V Z Q wg 5' ff 6 I A Q ba in Q Q3 -Q 5-N 'U 5 gn 5 Q ., XQI' S 1 O9 UI vs I vs , X ba U - N D. , N 'U 1-L Y M, , s I 5 if 'E ' ,J f, 80, I. Reed - 'Zi Kappa Kappa Gamma W. ,Q iw Nd it-55 L s ff. 1 1 .9 as 99 6 Rf 'X' Q3 11,485--A 357, 'X A wwf! Ht xiw 'N Xxx 1,3 K5 ,., ,, - VL.. gn.. ,W A W- f ,, , -ya. 284 Pi Beta Phi 286 Zeta Tau I h ii! pa 'L' O Q vm QQ X 5 QP 'ND N GJ N V1 Ax .qi i 4 J vu 288 Honors The honors section, edited by Mary Lynne Hearne, consists of 34 pages. Forty-eight students were selected for Who's Who and are featured. Coverage of several new honoraries is also included. on the rise 289 ,ff . . 2 l f 327 139 .Riga me Q if 'LJ ,G iwyaffgtakx xc- Y xx fsqefqxgx f is inffflfllii xr r 'Q sl: ZW , I J' I W rm -ff. Forty-eight students from Auburn were chosen mittee consisting of both students and faculty. as members of Who's Who in American Colleges Questionaires were sent to each of the students, and Universities for the 1980-81 school year. asking them their feelings about Auburn. Featured These students were nominated by a local com- below are some of their responses. BETSI VOGEL: Arts and Sciences senator, two years: chairman Sen- ate Budget and Finance Committee, Mariners. Q: What will you miss most about Auburn? A: I will miss the friendships I have made here, friends I will never forget. IEFFRY ANGERMANN: Presi- dent of ODK, Chairman ofthe Col- lege Republicans, Mortar Board. Q: What advice do you have for incoming freshmen? A: Get involved! Auburn has something for everyone. Academics are very important, but through involvement in extra- curricular activities you learn to deal with people!! RAY BRISCUSO: Spade, ODK, President of the IFC. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: I came to Auburn because Au- burn offers a superior education, an abundance of beautiful women, and the friendliest of people. NORMA I. MUNCENAST: UPC coordinator, Mortar Board, QDK. Q: What do you think your biggest Betsi Vogel ty' cgi leff Angerman Ray Briscuso Norma Mungenast Dennis Ross Dale Scott Matthews Thurston contribution to Auburn has been? A: I hope one of my biggest con- tributions to Auburn has been pick- ing out future leaders and helping them to develop leadership capabi- lities through my examples and ac- tions. DENNIS A. ROSS: Spade, Off- Campus Association director, founder of Alabama Student Coali- tion. Q: What do you think of the new administration? A: The 80's for Auburn have been a time of transition. I believe the new administration is well-adept and prepared to continue the Au- burn tradition. SCOTT THURSTON: Plainsman editor, Spades. Q: What do you feel is the biggest challenge facing Auburn in the 80's? A: Maintaining quality and breadth in the face of financial reali- ties. DALE MATTHEWS: Panhellenic president, ODK, Alpha Lambda Delta. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? A: The main characteristic of Au- burn spirit is the friendly people - both students and faculty. Everyone at Auburn works in an atmosphere of cooperation which formulates the aura of the great War Eagle spirit. TREY IRELAND: SGA president, Spade, Mortar Board, ODK. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? A: The attitude in all we do of doing it for Auburn. KAREN KELLY: Mortar Board, ODK, Squires. Q: What will you miss most about Auburn? A: I think I will miss the relaxed, neighbqrly atmosphere and the beautiful Fall quarter days. TAYLOR MORRIS: Spades, ODK, Mortar Board. Q: What do you feel is the biggest challenge facing Auburn in the 80's? A: I hope Auburn students con- tinue to realize that there are scrip- tual absolutes that govern our lives. DAVID STRICKLAND: ODK, Mortar Board, Managing Editor of Glomerata - 1979. Q: What advice do you have for incoming freshmen? A: Learn how to budget your time Trey Ireland Karen Kelly as soon as possible so that you can T3Yl0r develop yourself mentally, physi- Morris cally, spiritually and socially. ROSEMARY WHITTLE: CO- editor, Tiger Cub, Vice-president of Mortar Board. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: I wanted to attend a good liber- al arts college away from home, but David not too lard' Strickland Rosemary Whittle 292 Laura Mark Gardner Harbarger Ellen Hall loe Toles LAURA GARDNER: President of Auburn Players, Fine arts council. Q: What are your goals for the future? A: To be involved with some aspect of theatre, either arts admin- istration or acting. MARK HARBARGER: Spades, President of War Eagle girls and Plainsmen, President of Kappa Alpha. Q: What do you think the biggest challenge facing Auburn will be for the 80's? A: Maintaining it's present facili- ties while increasing it's quality and ability to educate. SUSIE ROBERTS: Mortar Board, Nursing senator, student pilot. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? 0 A: It's contagious - Like a dis- ease! ELLEN HALL: ODK, Mortar Board, Alpha Xi Delta president. Q: What do you think of the new administration? A: The new administration is faced with a challenge to keep peace on the campus, as President Philpott did. JOSEPH TOLES: University host, Captain of AU track team, A-club. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: I came to Auburn for a change and a challenge. I found both. Susie Roberts 293 Beverly Kearney a 294 BEVERLY KEARNEY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, AU track and field, state and regional record- holder. Q: What will you miss most at Au- burn? A: The people, because they were the reason I chose to come to Au- burn. TODD SCHMIDT: School of Business president, off-campus senator, chairman college republi- cans. Q: What are your goals for the fu- ture? A: To live up to my capabilititesf' ROBERT MCCUTCHEN: ODK, Mortar Board, Arnold Air Society. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: Auburn was the only school I felt I could call home for four years. BRAD EVERETT: Spades, ODK, ALL-SEC freshman football team. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? A: Hope, love and appreciation for people, STEVE FARISH: Spades, QDK, Managing editor of the Plainsman. Q: What do you think of the new administration? A: I think the new administration has done an admirable job in the face of constant adversity. Todd Schmidt Robert McCutchen Brad Everett Steve Farish Donna Davis Scott Smal lwood Anne Waggenspack Kim Drake ANNE WAGGENSPACK: UPC Fine Arts Director, University Sin- gers, Concert Choir. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: I was accepted! DONNA DAVIS: Kadettes com- mander, SGA Spirit Director. Q: What advice do you have for incoming freshmen? A: Realize that everything you do while at Auburn will affect you after you leave. KIM DRAKE: ODK, War Eagle C-irl, Mortar Board. Q: What will you miss most about Auburn? A: The opportunities for growth that were offered here. SCOTT SMALLWOOD: Spades, SGA vice-president, off-campus senator. Q: What advice do you have for incoming freshmen? A: Take advantage of all Auburn offers, the classes, the recreational facilities, and the social activities. AMY LEOPARD: Mortar Board, SC-A executive secretary. Q: What do you think your biggest contribution to Auburn has been? A: Sacrifice, With any responsibil- ity comes sacrifice, and to do the best you can do. at any job, you must set priorities. Amy Leopard 295 Lindsey lackins LINDSEY IACKINS: Mortar Board, ODK, SOA Hill senator. Q: What will you miss the most about Auburn? A: The people and the Down- home atmosphere. MARK JACOBS: Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board President. Q: What do you feel is the biggest challenge facing Auburn in the 80's? A: Obtaining sufficient funds to provide adequate classroom and laboratory facilities. BETH HOLMAN: Mortar Board sec., ODK, Circle Editor. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? A: Walking through the freezing winter rain and being thankful to be at Auburn anyway. llM HAMNER: ODK lpreS.J-, SGA Special director to the president. Q: What advice do you have for incoming freshmen? A: Only when you learn to give of yourself will you ever become truly successful. PENNY SNEED: KD sorority, KA Rose, First runner-up Miss Auburn. Q: What do you think of the new administration? A: lt has suggested some good ideas and plans to promote the bet- terment of Auburn in the ensuing years. Beth Holman Mark lacobs lim Hamner Penney Sneed :'?l?.v-w Annette Montgomery ANNETTE MONTGOMERY: Glomerata editor, Campaign mana- ger, assistant rush chairman. Q: How would you describe Au- burn's spirit? A: Auburn spirit is that aspect of the University that sets it apart from all other schools. IAN FLOYD: Miss Auburn, Top 5 Glom beauty, War Eagle girl. Q: What will you miss most about Auburn? A: The people. LINDA PHIFER: Chi Omega president, ODK, Mortar Board. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: Auburn provided everything l was looking for - high academic standards, a beautiful campus, and a friendly, personal atmosphere. PATTY DYSON: War Eagle girls, Miss Fall Rush, Miss A-Day. Q: How would you describe Au- burn spirit? A: A spirit of friendship. ROWDY GAINES: World record holder in 200 meter freestyle, Qual- ified for 1980 Olympics, named Swimmer of the Year by Swimmers World magazine. Q: What do you think your biggest contribution to Auburn has been? A: The recognition I received be- cause l was given the opportunity to swim. I was fortunate enough to do it well. IAMES BROOKS: All-SEC run- ning back, All-time leading rusher for Auburn, A-Club. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: To play football. TANYA STACEY: ODK, Mortar Board, SGA treasurer. C2:VVhatadvke do you havefor incoming freshmen? A: Get involved in campus activi- ties because extracurricular activi- ties are an important part of a col- lege educaUon.H ELIZABETH MERRILL: ODK, Mortar Board, President of Alpha Gamma Delta. C1 VVhatdo you dunk aboutthe new administration? A:HThem!saroughroadahead,but whh poyuve suppon and en- couragement, I believe Auburn will Hounshf' WINKY WILLIAMS: Mortar Board, ODK, Distinguished Mili- tary Student. Q: What do you feel is the biggest chaHenge kujng Auburn nmthe 8O's? Afqoopmamahghwcompmnwe university on the limited budget. LINDA FIGG: vice-president of theschoolofengmeenng,vkf- president ASCE, Society of Women Engineers. Q: What will you miss most about Auburn? A:HThexNondeHulfnendsandin- sphingteachers 298 lames Brooks Tanya Stacey Elizabeth Merrill Winky Williams Linda Figg KRULIEN FAIREY: ODK, Mortar get Board, Lambda Sigma. Q: Why did you come to Auburn? A: I was impressed by the academic atmosphere. STEVE VINYARD: S.G.A. Cabinet, FarmHouse president, Spade. Q: What do you think about the new administration? ' A: I thinkthey came in ata difficult time. They've worked hard and de- Krulieh serve student support. Fairey itz, w tf' s Steve Vinyard E3 Editor's note: We regret that we were unable to obtain pictures of some students who should have been in- cluded. We tried our best. They were: George Godwin III, head cheerleader, ODK, Mortar Board, and Universi- ty Singers, Leslie Hooten, S.G.A. Senator, ODK, and Mortar Board historian, Teri Russell, president of Fel- lowship of Women Athletes, Mortar Board, ODK, and Varsity tennis, and Leigh Viverette, Tiger Cub editor, Mortar Board, and president of Alpha Chi Omega. Mortar Board Senior Honorar Mortar Board isa national honor society fulfill this purpose through various activi- for outstanding seniors whose purpose is ties and programs that benefit the universi- ... to advance a spirit of scholarship, to ty as well as the community. Members are provide service, and to establish the selected on a scholastic basis during their opportunity for a meaningful exchange of senior year to vvork toward the betterment ideas as individuals and as a group. The of the university and the community. Sphinx Chapter of Mortar Board strives to Vi M0l't3I' Board. M9ITlb9fSZ lGffAHS9fm8Hf1, Ray BriSCuS0,Ar1f1 Chappell, Kim Taylor Mooris, Norma Mungenast, Lyn Ollinger, Linda Phifer, Susie Roberts, Godwin, Ellen Hall, Michelle HOHOWJV, Beth Terri Russell, Tanya Stacey, David Strickland, Sara lane Torbert, Rosemary Holman, Leslie Hooton, Trey Ireland, Lindseylackins, Marklacobs, Karen Kelly, Vvhiiile, Winky Williamg, Amy Leopard, Ienny Martin, Meredith Martin, Robert McCutc-hen, Liz Merrill, Drake, Krulien Fairey, George 3 OO Omicron Delta Kappa Senior Honorar Omicron Delta Kappa was established for the purpose of bringing student leaders together from all aspects of campus activi- ties. ODK encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, social, service, reli- gious activities and campus government. Membership is awarded on the basis of character, participation in campus activi- ties, and scholarship iupper 35 percentj. Each year ODK sponsors the Wilbur Hut- sell Cake Race, which was established in 1928 to discover possible track team mem- bers 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 the reigning Miss Auburn. Omicron Delta Kappa. Members: Tim Allison, jeff Angerman - Pres., Dick Bishop, Ray Briscuso, Kim Drake, Brad Everett, Krulien Fairey - Vice Pres., Steve Earish - Treas., Brian Erickie, Ellen Hall, Greg Hardin, Michele Holloway, Beth Holman, Leslie Hooton - Sec., Trey Ireland, Lindsey Iackins, Karen Kelly, jim Kee, Kelly Kohler, Charlie Logan, Ken Luke, Robert McCuthen, Virginia McGee, Dale Matthews, Liz Merrill, Taylor Morris, Norma Mungenast, Linda Phifer, Carol Roberts, Terri Russell, David Strickland, Sara lane Torbert, Rose Mary Whittle, Winkey Williams, Dr. T. Drew Ragan - Corresponding Sec., Grant Davis -Faculty Adv. 301 Spades Senior Honorary l Left to Right: Steve Farish, Mark Harbarger, Dennis Ross, Steve Vineyard, Brad Everett, Scott Thurston, Taylor Morris, Trey Ireland, Raymond Briscuso, Scott Smallwood. 302 Spades is a senior honorary whose ten members are selected during the following year. The se- lection is made by the retiring mem- bers and is based on character, scholastic standing, activities and popularity. The purpose of the so- ciety as designed by the founders is set forth in the preamble to their constitution: Whereas: Feelingthe need of some organization in the senior class of this institution, which, wholly independent of so- cial and other relations shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential imembersl . . . of the class and thus perfect an organi- zation of much value to the class and institution, this society is or- ganizedf' -Class of 1915 Phi Kappa Phi ational Honor Societ Phi Kappa Phi recog- nizes superior scholar- ship in all academic disciplines. Senior stu- dents and graduate stu- dents in the upper five percent of their class are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Donald R. Street - President Donald Y. Perkins - Vice President Charlotte Davis - Secretary joe W. Reece -- Public Relations Paul F. Parks - Treasurer Robert B. Rogow - Marshall Theodora Lee Adams Pamela j. Allen Hany Mahmoud Fahmy Aly Carol jean Anthony jose Manuel Arenal Mary Lynn Bajt Nancy Louise Baker Robert Glenn Baker joe Howell Ball Rebecca E. Banker Rebecca L. Barnett Peter Beiersdorfer Michael Paul Bentley Ginger Kaye Beshears Bethany Ann Best Debra Speaks Betts Kay Frances Billingslea Michael Nicholas Billiris Donna M. Black Leslie Ann Blackmon Rita jan Blair Charles Edwin Blass William Dwight Bond Larry Keith Boyett Sheila Ann Brantley Maria Zwart Breshears William Clyde Brisendine Coy Donald Bristow Brian j. Brock Simon Roland Brooks M. Margaret Brown Mary Anne Bryan Thomas D. Bryce Larry E. Buckman Thomas Charles Burger Beverly Bush Gregory E. Bush Margaret Burke A Timothy Alfred Bush Randall T. Cagle Charles W. Carper, jr. Melinda j. Carpenter Pamela tSissij Carroll Gwendolyn Chandler john Dudley Cheape Karen Elise Clements Stephanie Lee Coburn Ann L. Coker Barbara Ann Colane Richard D. Colberg Dru Ann Colbert Kevin David Conaway Ann Laurie Conn j. Grady Cox john G. Cranford Emory Cunningham Margaret M. Daniels Benjamin N. Darby Dennis Floyd Davis Ana Teresita Diaz William C. Dinwiddie, jr. Diane Dorsey Angela Erickson Duff jerry Lynn Dunlap Emily Dolores Durr Barbara K. Emaus Michael W. Entz Neal E. Estep Kevin A. Eyl Steven M. Fendley jayne M. Fischer Marshall Lee Fischer Wayne C. Forehand Phillip Alan Forsythe Tamara jane Fonenberry Peggy Frost Frame Randy Frame Elizabeth A. Frey Robert M. Fox Karen Carmean Gaston George Edward Gibson, jr. Stephanie Elizabeth Glasgow john jernigan Golden Charles A. Goldman Gary M. Goldstein Debra Gradick Terrence Wayne Grant Patti j. Guthrie Linda H. Hall Lila Stone Harrison Barbara Robinson Hart Geney Elizabeth Hawkins Kathryn M. Herrington james R. Hill Melissa Lynn Hill Stephen Garrard Hill Michael Roy Hirano Melinda G. Hollingshead Diane Marie Hollis Gail E. Holmes Tami Sue Hopper juanita Danner House Donald W. Ireland Christopher V. Isaacson Theresa L. janes Evelyn Kay johnson Tamara Laura johnson Timothy Aaron johnson Randall Brooks johnston Cathy L. jones Larry jones Rose C. jones Sandra Annette jordan Cathy H. jowers Issa Alberto Kalil janet Lynne Kemp Dana Ann Kerbs Pamela King Foster Kirkland Bernard j. Kordenbrock Karen G. Kroft jacqueline Anne Lamb Lillian A. Land Terry A. Landingham Elizabeth Allen Langston judith Victoria Lechner Brian Kent Lee janet Lynn Leichti Yuh-er Lin Thomas Phillips Lipscomb Diane Elizabeth Little Hung-Cheng Lo Charles C. Logan Lisa Ann Logan Clifford D. Lowrey james Ricky Lusk Frank Morgan Lynch, ll Lucinda L. Maine Bruce Eugene Mancill Michael A. Marschall David Michael Martin Bill Martin Linda jane Martin Linda j. Mask Charles D. McCartha Lisa M. McArthur Wesley Doyle McBride Catherine E. McCutchen john Remah McDaniel Patricia Ann McDurmont Kenneth O. McElrath, jr. Timothy R. McGill Betsy Nan McPherson Sandra Elizabeth Messick Lisa Lynn Michelis Teresa Marie Milly Mitzi Lynn Minor Starla K. Mixson Alan Paul Mock Royce Stanley Moody Danny D. Moore Gregory Lee Moore Theresa Lee Moore Susan Marie Musgjerd Elizabeth T. Nasworthy Annette D. Neal Robert Mark Nelms Mukesh K. Parekh Steve E. Parker Lillian Nan Peavey james C. Peeples julie B. Pelletier Ramona E. Pelletier Carol L. Penick Derk S. Philippona Lisa McAliley Powell Leslie Kay Pratt G Susan E. Quimby Arthur john Quirk Brian Keith Rainer Sylvia S. Rasey Kenneth A. Redman Ricky W. Reeves Katherine R. Ripley Roberta Wilkinson Roberts Elizabeth Claire Robinson Dallas McEver Russell jan Fennel Rutland Walter Harmon Rutledge jacquelyn Samford Shirley A. Sanderson Kathryn S. Saxon jan Schrubbe Kevin Cartwright Scoble Brenda E. Scollard Deborah L. Searfoss Thomas Barnett Seelhorst Barbara Lane Segrest Timothy Norman Szendel Kendra Wood Shaffer Thomas A. Simpson, jr. Karen Denise Singletary Tommy Smith Winifred A. Smith Virginia Stapf Smith Vera H. Smith Charles Chris Spraggins Stephen G, Stabler Debbie L. Steelman james H. Strickland Byron E. Sturgis, jr. Kelly j. Sullivan joanna Supple Cynthia Lynn Taylor Susan Lynn Tatum George Donald Thaxton, IV Ricky Wayne Thomas Cynthia L. Thompson Patricia Anne Thompson Robert Michael Thompson Mireille M. Tillea john Taylor Thorington, jr. William Michael Tilton Tina Marie Tomaszewski Charles Allen Tomlinson Amy Lynn Trettien Pamela Vadman Ulrich Lynda S. Underwood Elizabeth janie Vann R.E. Vann, Ill Victoria Veciana Dixie Leigh Viverette Robert Douglas Wakefield Deanne Carol Walder Charles Bradford Walker Terri Kay Walters john Martin Weathers Clyde Raymond Webb Lisa Gail Webb Gwendolyn Weddington Sharon Welker Deborah Lynn White Debbie N. White jeanne E. White David Richard Wilkes Terry Max Wilks Lila j. Williams Virginia Carter Williams Kimberly Ann Williamson Eleanor Lee Willis William Robert Windson, jr Nancy Ann Winslow Mark Hobson Woolnough Samuel R. Wrigley Melody Ann Yates Michael Stephen Young Phillip W. Young Pamela C. Youngblood Deborah Yungert The Squires is a local honor society which recognizes outstanding sopho- mores. Its fifteen members are selected every year by the members of Omi- cron Delat Kappa on the basis of lead- ership inthe areas of scholarship, stu- dent government, athletics, and stu- dent publications. 304 quires Sophomore Honorar Squires. First ROW: loy Yeager, Suzanne Davis. Second Row: David Bean, Dell Barker, Martha Reis- er, Tommy Johnston. Third Row: Dianne Ross, Vanessa Gilbert, Scotty Morris. Lambda Sigma Sophomore Scholastic Honorar Lambda Sigma is a sophomore honorary for outstanding sophomores with the re- quired grade point average and the interest and involvement in campus activities to make him or her a campus leader, Lambda Sigma. First row: Greg llenderson, V, President, Martha Reiser, Treasurer, Suganne lawrence, Secretarw, Scott Morris, Presiclent, Mrs. Fail McCullers, Administrative Advisor, Second Row: David Bean, Leslee Belluchie, joy Yeager, Suzy Melo, Gigi Buzz. Third Row: Russell Smith, Tom Neely, Thad McCormack, Henry Allen Torbert III, Tim Maloney, jonathan Doyle, Sam McGaughey, Fourth Row: Dell Barker, Angela Manning, Lee Anne Edwards, Kim Curley, Mary Huber, Marv Stone Allen, Fifth Row: 'A I Leisa Sewell, Boo yVells, Melanie Herring, Patti Cur- tin, Dianne Ross. Sixth Row: Vanessa Gilbert, Ann Charlton, Linda Bridges, Mary Monk, Lynn Camp- bell, Paula Bolte. Not Pictured: Dr. joseph Kiclighter, Faculty Advisor, Carol Mathews, LeeLee Roberts. .QLTSQ IF if P h I S I Phi Eta Sigma is afreshman honorarygfor F resh man Scholastic H onorar ,?!52,?gZ2ri1',? Phi Eta Sigma. Members: Bryan j. Abell, Morgan Douglas Adams, jr., Richard Albee, Anthony Ateca, llenry Lllis Austin, lim Balistreri, Mark Bannister, Stephen Baum, Steven Beamer, Calvin Bennett Ill, Donald jay Black, Emmett Lee Blankenship, Christopher Bradberry, Hershal David Bradford, jeff Bradley, Thomas Brumbeloe, David Lane Bryant, Scott Buxton, Mark Cahill, Greg Callis, David Carroll, Brian Thomas Casey, Wah Yow Cheong, Don Cote, joseph Coghlrn, Bradley Scott Davidson, john Delvaux, Thomas Denney, jr., David Dollar, Charles Eugene Fberhart, Lric Litzen, Mark Estes, jack Figh, David liler, George Flowers, Donald Fournier, jr., Clifton Allen Gilmore, Clinton Lllis Gilmore, Robin Andrew Godwin, Michael Gary Grady, james Kenneth Guin, jr., Kevin Daniel llaga, Stexe Borden llooks, Michael Paul llorne, Kenneth Bruce l lunt, David jeffjackson, Ldwarcl F. jackson, Philip Marshall Kennedy, jeffrey Scott Kirk, William Roy Kleinshrodt, Robert Preston Kocher, Robert George Lake, jr., Robert Neil Lauder, Tommy T. leach, james Edward Mabe, lr., Duncan A. Maio, Craig Massey, Gerald Mc'Glamerv, jr., Philip T illman Metzger, Scott Mabry Missilcline, Brian Scott Mitchell, Douglas Bruce Moore, David Bruce Movvery, Bill Namen, Greg O'Brvant, james Usborne, Arthur jac lx Parsons, lim Pec k, Ted Phillips, Cooper Pierc e, Lrnest Poirier, jay Postlewaite, Amy Propst, Ciff Pye, james Px ron, Ld Reic hmann, Darxl Rotta, Mark Sanna, Mark Schetter, Greg Schmidt, Ben Schrubbe, Anclx Storfini, Matthew Snook, Mike Sxvinson, David Taplev, Martin Thomlev, john lhompson, Stephan Tomlinson, Melxin D. Thornluurv, jr., Robert L. lowner, julie Turner, jeff Tyner, Thomas Tvnes, jon Vance, Mark Vernon, Steve Wakefield, Bill Whitmer, Ldwin Saunders Williams, jon Glenn Wolfe, Thomas l'aul Wood, Perry Yance. 305 President - Sally Fisk Vice-President - Mary-Stone Allen Treasurer - Nancy Wingo Secretary - Kim Overstreet Bryn j. Abell Mary Alvis Susan Baxter Karen Bean Betsy Lou Benning Kelly P. Black Karen Ann Boettger Barbara Boyett janet Brice Lisa Brockway judy Brogdon Pamela Brown Renee Carland Nancy Leigh Cauthen Ann Margaret Conry Karen Crawford Susan Davis Diana L. Dillard Hazel Rose Marie Drosk Valeta Duncan Karen Kay Eckert Nancy M. Ecklund Elizabeth L. Fagan Paula A. Falocco Elizabeth R. Fonde Barbara G. Frazier 306 lpha Lambda Delta Freshman Scholastic Honorary jill Galloway Elizabeth P. Gregory Donna Lynn Ciuckian Susan Haak Kira Ann Hall judy Leigh Hamman Laura M. Hauser Carol E. Hilton Margaret C. Holman Celia Huddleston Susan Hughes jennifer L. johnson julie johnson jennifer Kennedy Deborah King Carla Kitchens Valera Lanham Patricia Lindsey Susan M. Lytle Sarah L. Mackey Lee Mann Cindy Matthews Elizabeth McCorkle Lauranne McCraw Susan L. McCullers Tamara Montgomery Teresa Montgomery Tammy Moody Minta Moore Susan Moreland Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honor society for freshman stu- dents 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. Laura Lee Morgan Margaret A. Neil janice M. Pickartz Lynn Pridgen M. Victoria Richardson Peggy jo Riggs Frances Katherine Rogers Anne V. Rowland Martha L. Schiexz Lynne Simms Tammy j. Solomon Sherry A. Southerland Susan Southerland Katherine T. Spitler Nancy D. Stroup Linda Kay Sumners Anne L. Tamblyn Susan Tonnell Leslie E. Trowbridge julie L. Turner Frances P. Vann Deepa Varma Theresa Marie Narn Lori j. Vaught Robin Walton Leila Welch jennifer Williams julie A. Wolf Rene Wysocki Kelly K. Leazer i ma Delta Chi Professional journalist Societ Sigma Delta Chi is a national society organized for students who are interested in the editorial side ofjournalism and wish to belong to a professional journalism organization. af- Sigma Delta Chi. First Row: Betsy Ivy, Kaye Dickie, Anne Harvey, Becky Hopf, Second Row: Sonny Long, Rick Harmon, Maggie Ball, Karen Hartley, Lisa Barber, Jerry Brown, Gillis Morgan tadvisorl, Tammy Kincaid, lack Simms. 307 Pre-Med Honorar Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-rned and lab technician ma- jors. These honor students have completed five quarters of pre-medical work and are in the top twenty percent for the sciences and the top thirty-tive percent in general studies. Alpha Ep ilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delx OfflC9l'S. First Row: Tina Hernandez, Michele tlollowav. Second Row: Darlene Barr, Kav Ellen Woods, Charles Beverlv. Third Row: Tini Housenien, Pattv Gurczak, Bill Denison, Fourth Row: Dwight Pate, Dr. Frank Stevens, Rick Mover, 308 Advisors. Mis. tt-voiiiie Mc Daniel and Dr, Frank Stevens A U Q William A. Ashcratt Mary Ellen Ball Darlene Barr lScalpel Reporterl Russell G. Beatty Robert G. Bishop lr. Charles Beverly lField Trip Chairmanl jeffrey Calaluca Mitch I. Campbell Michael R. Carlson Reid S. Christopher Edward T. Clayson Leslie C. Couch Robert l. Crain Vivian E. Cresap Polly L. Dement William Dennison lSocial Chairmanl Iames E. Dillard Elizabeth Dismukes lo A. Driggers lohn P. Eitzen Brian H. Elrod Ann K. Fairey Gail H. Eigluiolo Nanette Foglia Lisa H. Foster letfrey R. Gilbert George H. Godwin Ill Ellen L. Green Dean A. Guadagna Patty Gurczak lRecording Secretaryl Robert W. Hall William Hardwick Eugene Heavlin Mary C. Hernandez lHistorianl lohn B. Hollan Susan Holland Michell Holloway lCorresponding Secretaryj Laura E. Hornkohl Timothy W. Houseman tVice Presidentl David C. Hortman Charles Howton Pamela L. Hughes Patricia L. Hughes Brian P. lngle joseph L. loyave Active Members Kim W. lowers lohn B. Klinner Robert L. Lansden Todd La Rue Ricky L. Ledkins Eustaf R. Lind Mary A. Mercer Rhonda R. Messer Read Montague Ion R. Moody Robert H. Moon Kim Morris Rick 1. Moyer lPresidentJ Paris 1. Mullins lr. Kelly R. Nelson lohn C. Nicols Marvin B. Nunn ludith A. Olech Michael Lee Parrish Dwight H. Pate lTreasurerl Timaothy Pellet Elizabeth Rachel lohn G. Ralls Robert M. Raulerson lProjects Chairmanl Timothy H. Real Kenneth M. Salter Rica E. Salmon Arun K. Sharma Hobert I. Sharpton Benjamin Shoemaker Robert Sorrell Mark W. Swanson Iames C. Thigpen lr. Kyle M. Waldrop Phillip Walker Billy G. Whitehead Mary Whitmore Harold A. Wilson lohn B. Woods Kay Ellen Woods tAssociates Rep.l Anne Woodham Imran Zubair Ricky Cantrell locl Cochran 309 Industrial Engineering Honorar Alpha Pi Mu is the national honor socie- ty for outstanding students in industrial en- gineering. Senior members must be in the upper one-third of their industrial en- gineering class, and juniors must be in the upper one-fifth of their engineering class, viation Management Honorar Alpha Eta Rho is an organization for those students interested in aviation man- agement and who have exhibited sufficient scholastic ability and achievement in this field. 310 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi MU. Fll'Sl Row: Hope Matthews, Susan Nolen, Patricia Hughey ttreasj, Margaret Dailey, Lee Hammer tsecj, Elizabeth Craven. Second Row: Dr, C.A. Smith, tadvisorj, Mike Peeples tpresj, Stan Bullingtopn, Mark jacobs tv-presj, Mike Simonson, Twila Dearborn. Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho. Michael Aldridge, Richard Allen, Bill Adkins, Carolyn Atkins, Keith Bartmess, Matt Brown, Molly Brown, Don Buckner, Bob Burley, Andy Cebula, Walt Chase, Tom Coleman, Tom Crenshaw, Don Cuzzart, Diana Deyton, Ricky Dickson, Tim Downs, Robert Fonte, Alphonso Garcia Doug Gilbert, jim Gilmore, Teri Godwin, jeannene Harvey, Darden Heritage, Richard Humphrey, David Hurt, Gary johnson, Danny jones, jim jones, jess jordan, jan Kavookjian, Reed Kimbel, Kim King, Gae Manussier, Chris Monzo, Michael Martin, john McCall, Alan McGee, Stephen Oldenburg, Mark Oldham, john Owen, Mike Palmer, Steve Parker, Binky Quigley, Greg Rains, Tom Raispis, Don Rhodes, jim Ryhne, Lane Rider, Ferrell Roden, Ben Shoemaker, Todd Storey, jay Thomas, Cheryl Thorn, Bill Walker, jim and Allison Ward. Alpha Zeta Alpha Z6ta.Members: Richard C. Alker, William Amoroso, james Askew, Clifton Barnett, Steven Beasley, Anita Bowman, Greg Brannon, Alex Brown, Mike Bryant, Theodore Bueger, jennifer Caffee, Susan Calloway, Daniel Colvin, Walter Corcoran, Helen Cox, Donna Crabtree, Brian Davies, jeffrey Davis, Heather Dawes, Freddie Demo sey, Dale Kickens, Donald Eakes, Donnie Fleming, james Fuman, Charles Goldman, Ralph Gornto, Susan Harper, William Harris, Belinda Hataway, Beth Hendrix, Gus Henry, Robert Hicks, Susan Horn, judy Hunter, Charles jacks, Alan jaye, Brenda johnson, Calvin johnson, Dorthy Kirby, Linda Knight, Diana Latham, james Leist, Margaret Liddell, joseph McCrackin, Timmy McDaniel, Kmiberly McNutt, Kim Mitchell, Marth Montgomery, Leslie Moore, joe Morgan, Michael Morgan, Linda Neighbors, Peggy Nixon, Donnie Parrish, Margaret Peacock, Daniel Percival, jerry Pierce, Carolyn Plott, William Puckett, Stephen Raby, Shane Ratcliff, Robert Richards, Karen Riegle, Monica Rogers, Susan Schaffman, Thomas Schlan, jimmy Shelley, Dorothty Sherril, Lester Spencer, Suzanne Stahl, Alan Stephenson Patricia Stoops, Nancy Stumff, William Swann, Barbara Thomas, Leland Thompson, Amy Trettian, Martha Truman Linda Ursery, William Washington, Laura Wells, Melissa Wenner, Tina Whitted, Michael Wood, Bruce Wozow, Officers: Chancellor, Dorry Kirby, Censor, jerry Pierce, Scribe, Timmy McDaniel, Treasurer, Patty Stoops. Advisors: Dr. William Dozier, Dr. Eugene Rochester. hi Ep ilon i 1 gs . xrsvsf' 'Lv' Chi Epsilon. First Row: Arthur Garcia, Mafred Becker, President, Randy Logue, Phil Littyell, Khor Kiem Teoh, William Farrell, Secretary, Randall Mullins, Editor. Second Row: David Popp, Heath N. Colton-k, jeffrey A. Shelley, Steve Owen, Steve Mahan, Mike Kennedy, Tommy Bush, Sieve Haynes. Third Row: Ld Semmes, David MtKinnev, Preston McGill, joe Smith, Forrest Fushee, Theodore ll, Thies, Mike Flzev. griculture Honorar Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultrual fraternity for outstanding agriculture stu- dents 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. Civil Engineering Honorar Chi Epsilon recognizes in the individual those character traits deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of a career in civil engineering. To develop these characteris- tics inthe student, the society encourages technical abilities as well as good char- acter. 311 Phi Zeta Veterinar Honorar ag, Y! 1 , Q. t V , ' f-A , H :Q t gy ty, I E Phi Zeta. First Row: Steve Young, Peggy Frame, Kendre Shaffer, Ken Redman, Dennis McDougal. Phi Zeta. is 3 honor society fOr SlL1dQl1IS Second Row: Larry Buckeman, Randy Frame, Betsy Welles, Kelley Bradford, Greg Moore, Melinda in Veterinary medifine who have COm- Holling, jeff Brock, Third Row: Ben Kordenbrock, Cliff Lowrey, Mark Matthews, Bill Snyder. pleted ZVZ years of their Vet Courge Wgrk and are in the top 1021 of the senior class. 312 Beta lpha P i Accounting Honorar Beta Alpha Psi, the national scho- lastic and professional accounting fraternity, is dedicated to promoting the study and practice of account- ing, to providing members with opportunities for self-development and association with others in- terested in the field. Itencourages a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibilities. Membership is rec- ognition of scholastic and profes- sional accomplishments. Mem- bership imposes upon members the obligation to accept a responsible place in the Fraternity, and, later, in the profession of accountancy. First Row: Lacey Lewis Cathy Huston - Treasurer Karen Pruett - Corres. Sec, Brenda Weiss M Rec, Sec. loanna Supple Bertha Hoskins Steve Kelton - President Larry Koons - Vice Pres. Karin M. Smith Robbie Windsor Lisa Boggs Bob Brown Lenita Stephens Brad Everett Rick Langreth Second Row: lanice Griner Ann Dunmyer Dale Matthews Denise Whitlock Lee Knapp Susan Musgjerd Emily Hardwick Dale Geeslin Jeff Myer Matt Oaks Henry Dunlap Dianne Mellish Carol Dickey Annette Moody Craig Cameron Scott Walden Third Row: Nancy Carter Georgia Ann Mullins Ned Wolfe Todd Cregar Michael Sontag Mark Woolnough james Carbine Steve Adcock David l. King Tom Borden Steve Snellman Scott Crossfield Aviation Honorar Eta Mu Sigma is an honor society for aviation management students. Members must have completed at least six quarters, and have maintained a high academic re- cord. Student Council The Engineering Student Council is comprised of representatives from various honoraries and professional organizations in the School of Engineering. The Council seeks to vviden the interest of Auburn stu- dents concerning the field of engineering by increasing their understanding and appreciation of engineering. 314 Eta Mu Sigma Eta Mu Sigma. First Row: Kevin Scoble tsecftreasl, jeff Nielsen, Robert Ponte, Mark Tucker, Binky Quigley tv.presJ. Second Row: lohn Woolnough, Garth Cookson lpresl, Larry Carlisle, Lane Rider, Captain Callar lFacultv Advisory Engineering 'NN 12? -Te The Engineering Student Council. lim Hamner tpresl, Linda ligg lv-presi, Louann Dickson rseci, William Taylor ttreasl, lames Burnum, Greg Hardin, Bob McCutchen, Chris Manley, Laura Chambless, Kay Harrelson, Bill Walker, Dee Rowe, Gary Davis, Karen Hayes, Lisa Alexander, Anita Ferrill, Nanette Feagin, Charlotte Foster, William Farrell, Doug Green, Ron Moore, Beth Craven, Fred Newman, Robert Watson, Mike Elzev. Eta Kappa so E-lx, . QQ X E, Eta Kappa Nu Members. First Row: Keith Vinson, Ben Darby, David Webb, Les Simonton, Greg Christakos. Second Row: Dale Kirkland, Wayne Hacaby, Lydiajohnson, Karen Bond, Mark Vanstrum, Starla Mixson. Third Row: Farrell Gibbons, Larry Wall, Doug Green, Timothy A. johnson, jerry Bruce. Fourth Row: Richard Edmonds, Don johnson, Brian Dotson, Steve Mothershed, Gary Brinkworth, Victor Nelson, advisor. Electrical Engineering Honorar Eta Kappa Nu is the national honorary for outstanding students in Electrical En- gineering. It is composed of juniors who are in the upper one-fourth of their class and seniors in the upper one-third of their class. Eta Kappa Nu promoted the stimula- tion and reward of scholarship in the study of electrical engineering. :yeh as 0 U Q Eta Kappa Nu lnltlat6S. First Row: Paul Clark, Rob Wilson, Lee Fields, Rob Fox, David Carroll, Doug johnson. Second Row: Timothy L. johnson, Tim Black, Sandra Rouse, Wade Worley, Beth Wages, Susan Bartlett, Frank Churillo. Third Row: Doug Morris, john Bowles, Doug Hester, Tim Hall, Mike McCown, Bruno Trenkler, Fourth Row: Barry Belew, Ray Uhlir, Mike Morris, jim Vinson, Steve jeffreys, Glenn Dooley. Fifth Row: Kyle Ellison, Lovell Thompson, Lee Taylor, Michael Riggs, Richard Komar, Robert Cox. Sixth Row: Tim Atkinson, Richard Watson, Steve Sexton, jerry Nutt, and Bill Batchelor. 315 edical Technolog Honorar Lambda Tau is an honorary for outstand- ing students in medical technology vvho have completed one year and maintained a 1.5 overall average. Chemical Engineering Honorar Omega Chi Epsilon is a national honor society to promote high scholarship in Chemical Engineering for juniors with an overall gradepoint of 2.25 and a 2.00 in chemical engineering courses. 316 Lambda Tau Lambda Tau. First Row: Ann Rachel tsec.J, ludie Olech ty-pres.J, Tina Metcalf tpresa, Dr. Kohl tfaculty advisorl, Vix ian Cresap thistorianl, Kat Milly ttreasa, Second Row: Ieranne Muse, Lisa Wright, Nancy lohnson, Karen Ollitf, Pam Bearden, Clair Wright, Portia Campbell. Third Row: Daxid Miller, Peggy Bexerly, Annettee Gibbs, Lynette Shankles, Kaye Croley, Debbie Buettney, Laura Hornkohl, Kyle Waldrop, Gail Figliuolo. Omega Chi Ep ilon Omega Epsilon. Members: Kathryn A, Allen, Robert Bell, liill lioushl-ta, joe T. Carter, Harlan Chapelle, Susan Coker tpresa, Steven Edwards, lames A. l itt h, loyce A. Cloher, Cilen floor h, Ann Cirittin, Lawrence Harrison, Edward Hill IV, Michael llughes, lack Kirkland Ir., llarold l. Knight lr., lrank ledbetter Ill, Stephanie Mellin lSec.l, Larry B. Mitchell, Neil Moore, Ronald Moore tEng. Council Representativel, Michael Nathan, loev W. Oliver, lames Donald Phillips, lr., Gerald Pouncey lr., lohn Ric ketts, Angela Sheridan, Dayid Stric kland Wit e-pres.l, Karen Thomas, Robert Touslee, Stuart Wentworth, Frederick Wolhuter, Greg Harden, Virginia McCaryer, Anita l light, Linda Patterson, Amy Weaver, Daniel Cirozia, Frank Fan, Craig lyey, XfN'illiam Taylor, R. Dennis Ray, Abhoyiit lihown, Chris Manley, Afsheen Khatimi, Benjamin Harrison, and Don Bullock, Omicron Kappa Pi OmiCr0I1 Kappa Pi. First Row: Dianne Furgason, Stephania Booth, Lori Gilbert lpres.l, Ann Marshall Csec-treas.7, Sherri Schumacher, Elaine Gielsman. Omicron OmiCI'0n NU. First Row: Kathy Hassett ltreasl, Lisa Tandy lpresl, Carey Hill, Iulia Pettigrew tv-presl, Gwen Chastain lsecb. Second Row: Ellen Hall, Gayle Driggers, Leslie Tomlin, Mary Baird, Sandra Muir, Marilyn Morris, Sheila Wood, Kathy Burkhalter, Denise Shirley, Elizabeth Myles. Interior Design Honorar Omicron Kappa Pi is an honorary for students in Interior Design who have main- tained a 2.00 average in the design curri- culum and have a 1.50 overall. Home Economics Honorar Omicron Nu is a national honor society for outstanding students in Home Econo- mics who are in the upper ten percent of thejunior class orthe upper twenty percent of the senior class and have at least a 2.00 grade point average. 317 Pharmacy Honorar Phi Lambda Sigma is the pharmacy hon- orary whose goals are to promote lead- ership and service in the student of pharmacy. Its members must have attained a 2.20 overall and completed three quar- ters in the School of Pharmacy. Textile Engineering Honorar Phi Psi is a professional fraternity for stu- dents outstanding in textiles who are at least a third quarter sophomore with a 2.5 overall average or a third quarter junior with a 2.5 overall average and a 2.5 the preceding quarter in textile courses. 318 Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma. First Row: Anita Raffolovich, Susan Swink tsecretaryl Sonya Maseley tpresidentl, Nancy Mims tvice-presidentl, Kenith Arnold ttreasurerl. Second Row: Stephanie Glasgow, Cindy Wiggington, Susan Fuller, Melisa Real, Cathy Burnett, Leigh Marshall, Susie Rodgers. Third Row: Theresa Birdener, Mark Britton, Tim Alexan- der, Derrell Massey, lon Albrecht, Cathy Dye, Paul Carpenter, Nina Caldwell, Carl Richie. Phi P i Phi Psi. Members: Iulian Beal, Iohn Booth, Taylor Bradford, Keith Brown, Theron Carter, Vickie Clark, Tim Claybrook, Ricky Cottle, Linda Dickey, Louann Dickson, Anita Ferrill, lac k Ciat hes, Manuel Garner, Hal Gibson, Ray Gitlclens, Troy Gresham, Carol llam, lim ilamner, Carol Harclx, Nanix Hooper, Tom lloughton, Ted Hoxie, Robert lohnson, Kim Kelley, Bill Mann, Doug Mt Burney, Ron Mootlx, Pennx Morris, Wiley Morris, Daryl Mosby, Libby Moseley, Doug Opatich, Amy Oliver, left Oliver, Bob Otto, Mike Roberts, Stott Singleton, left' Smallwootl, Calvin Smith, loe Sorrell, l.A. Speer, Mike Stewart, Greg Tarver, Kevin Tavlor, Beverly Thirsk, Alan Thomas, Melissa Thompson, Philip Tomlinson, Wayne Toney, Nancy Twyman, Melvin Wallace, Debbie Whatley, Mike Whitman, lanice York. U GJ CD , M Pi Delta Phi French Honorary 4 Pi Delta Phi is a national honor society for outstanding students in French who have completed one quarter and main- tained a 2.00 average in French courses. Pi Delta Phl. First Row: Samia Spencer tfaculty advisort, Leslie Harkins ttreasj, Ed Ivey lpres.J Marianna Bertucci tv-pres.J, Linda Morris. Second Row: Betsy Ivy, Cerise Simms, jackie Gullatte, Nancy lohnston, Patti Sowell, Valerie Gay, Laurie Mauk, Claudia Yvette Rodriguez. Third Row: Laura Vehrum, Amy Young, Cynthia Aver, jennifer Moody, Danile Rivas, Debbie Owen, Barbara Shelton, Dr. Dorothy DiOrio, Dr. D.H. Morris. 319 sycholog Honorar Psi Chi is a national honor society for outstanding psychology students. A stu- dent must have completed twelve quarter hours in psychology and be in the upper thirty-five percent oftheir class to be elegi- ble for membership. Mechanical Engineering Honorary Pi Tau Sigma, founded in 1949 The Chi chapter of Pi Tau Sigma is the Auburn chapter of the national mechanical en- gineering honorary. lts purpose is to ac- knowledge academic excellence and to promote good engineering ideals and practice in the mechanical engineers ofthe future. The Chi Chapter initiates fifteen to twenty-five members annually. 320 Psi Chi fi Psi Chi. First Row: ll to rl Mary Dooley lpresidentl, Kenneth VV. jones lvice-presidentlg Robert Proctor tadviserl. Second Row: Patricia Aguilar, Susan Hoppers, Kim Goodson, Amy Auchmuty. Pi Tau Sigma ,, Pi Tall Sigma. Members: Derk Philppona, 1. Goodling, Ben McCrackin, Ron Barr, joey Lindsay, Robert Cresler, Stey Brolliar, lames Eldridge, jeff Angermann, Don Smith, Tim McGill, George Fontaine, Lyna Bechtel, Tom Ester, Glenn Carte Michael I. Foley, Mark Herrin, Anita Sanford, lulie Sanderson, Mark McKinney, lohn Weathers, Don Hendry, L, lager, Teres Milly, Kurt Andres Smith Ir., Larry Hawkins, Phillip Forsythe. Si ma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi. First Row: Lee Ann Royal, Karen Russell, janetlackson, Cynthia Sanders. Second Row: Dr. Donald Street, Ellen Bratton, Pam Peters, lanisAntonek, Dr. Linda Glaze, Susan Moore. Third Row: Dr, Law, Dr. Daniel Rivas, Mike Raburn, Lexie Palmer, Pat McLoughlin. Spanish Honorar Sigma Delta Pi is the national honor society for outstanding students in Spanish who have studied at least three college years of Spanish or the equivalent with a minimum grade point average of 3.00. Thesestudents mustalso beinthe upper 35 percent of their class. 321 erospace Engineering Honorar Sigma Gamma Tau honors students in aerospace engineering who have corn- pleted at least half of their undergraduate work with a 2.00 grade average and are in the upper one-third of their senior class of one quarter of their junior class. Design Honorar Tau Sigma Delta is a national honor society for students in the departments of Architecture llndustrial Designj, Land- scaping, and Art. The students are required to have a B average and shovv a record to superior scholastic achievement. 322 .wa .E .5 fx: Q N LE B, Hyer B . Si ma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau. First Row: Ricky Arterbury, jim Shelton, Bob McCutchen, Terry A. Tope. Second Row: jeffreyA. Mullen, Rob Plaus, Allan Netzer, Richard Gunnels, Pete Mullaney, Dr, M.A. Chutchin lnational v-presj, Third Row: Dr. john E. Cochran, jim Sledd, Glenn Walker, Ted Warnock, jack Taylor, Ernest McGIamry, Robert M. Watson jr. Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta. Members: Kennth Bryan, Shirley Burnette, Randall Cagle, Cathy Cambell, joanne Coats, William Cox, Robin Crawford, Mary Lisa Dodson, Sydney Doster, jerry Dunlap, Nancy Dix, Dianne Elizabeth Ferguson, john Fetz, Dennis Findly, Scott Fischer, Brian Frickie, Elaine Gieselmann, Bill Hand, Meredithjackson, Roy jambor, David johnson, Catherine Lassiter, john Latham, Taylor Morris, Scott Norman, Linda Paquette, Alice Peebles, Rebecca Redmann, Glenn Richardson, A.L. Rowe, David Schueler, R, Sexton, Hugh Thornton, Lea Verneuille, Valerie Walsh, David Wilding, Wendell Wilson, Victor Wooling, Shona Adams, Criss l-less, Richard Leonard, Annette Miller, Maria Morales, Alan Watkins, Ronda Shepard, Robert Hinkle, Ian Tenpenny. eland Tau Beat Pi ...W .-.-a...-.m..,.,,.m..y-M-m..,,i.m. W., .,f Tau Beta Pl. First Row: Preston Mctiill, Beth Craven, Phillip Forsythe, Marshal Fisher, Randy Bunt, Charlotte Foster, Dr. j.D. Irwin, Dr. j. Turner, Dr, T. Placek, Starla Mixon, Second Row: Terry A, Tope, Barbara Clemons, Margaret Dailey, Mike Elzey, Susan R. Coker, Ronald Mays, Randall Mullins, Dave Kirkland. Third Row: Anita Sanford, Tim johnson, Chip Ledbetter, Doug Green, Larrx Wall, Ben Darlnx, H. Mark McKinney, Bob Oldham, Vince Eck. Engineering Honorar Tau Beta Pi is a national honor society for students in all engineering disciplines whose grade point average places them in the uppereighth ofthejuniorclass orinthe upper fifth of the senior class. The group sponsors a review for the Engineer-ln- Training Aptitude Test twice a year and presents the Sophomore Engineering Award to the most outstanding sophomore of each department in the school. 1 C A :- First Row: Clay Massey, jim Parkhurst, Walter A. Rogers, john I. Smith, jim Vinson, james Rogers, Brad Spearing, Ted Thies, Syed Wahiduzzamann. Second Row: Susan L. Nolen, Randall W. Gipson, Iudy Cheape, Brent Nist, Carol Peters, Beth Wages, Sandra Rouse, Hope Mateews, Lmily Hayes, Toni Porter. Third Row: Robert Bickert, Bill Clafford, james Phillips, Angela R, Sheridan, Virginia Mcrtiarver, Amy Weaver, joseph M, Burns. Fourth Row: james R. Shelton, David N. Roebuck, Randy Logul, jack Kirkland, Karen Thomas, Paul Roebuck, joey W. Oliver, Lydia johnson, Richard Watson, Rebecca Beverly, julie Hibbert. Fifth Row: Scott P. Henson, jeffrey S. Henderson, Drew Ricketts, Craig Ivey, Roger Perry, Steve McElhanev, Stan Morris, james Byrd, Robert COX, Robert Cox, Sieve jeffreys, Robert E. Russell jr. Sixth Row: jeffrey A. Mullen, Charles Alan Paker, jack Knight, Michael A. Ford jr., Preston Parker, Edward Hill, Mike Tourville, Keith Vinsin, Tom McCutchen. Seventh Row: Doyle L. Dunn, R. Dennis Pray, Dave Carroll, Brook Burson, Steve Brollin, Paul Stumb, Gerald Purney, Vic Pritchett, Gregg Scott, Mark johnston. V Involvement The organizations section, edited by Mary Lynne Hearne, Contains 84 pages. The diversity of Auburn students is well-represented by over 300 chartered organizations on campus. on the rise 325 Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity based on the principles of the Boy Scout oath and law. Alpha Phi Omega operates a non-profit student Book Ex- change which has been in existence 28 years. Other projects include assisting with the Red Cross Blood Drive, registering stu- dent calculators and other valuables to aid Organizations Service police identification in case of loss, improv- ing the Nature Trail at Chevvacla, setting up chairs for various student activities, and supporting camp McKenzie, a Boy Scout camp in Columbus. They are traditionally responsible for the care and handling of Auburn's mascot: War Eagle V. Alpha Phi Omega, First Row: War Eagle IV, Second Row: Brian Franklin, Albert Mercer, lim Elms, Cathy Campbell, Patty Stoops, Laurs Lauderdale, Tricha Bynum, Sherry Elms, Dianne Mellish, Seanne Wynne, Bill Sutton, Charlesjacks. Third Row: Bob Ingram, Tim Thomason, Tim Peltibone, Larry Wilkerson, Gary Redderson, B. I. Suteliffe, Alan Epstein, john King, David King, Huck Huddleston, Douglas Ahrens, David Wallis, Greg Whitfield, Scott Croomes. Not Pictured: Mark Kolasinski, Scott McKay, Charlie McCall, David Lloyd, Gwen Chastain, jim McCalarney, Mike Hupf, john Stone, Mike Kidd, lim Maples, Linda Maples, David Weise, Sara Glass, Ian Tidwell, Audrie Witson, Chris Whitacre, Arnie Cobb. The Plainsmen and War Eagle Girls are the official hosts and hostesses of Auburn University. There main goal is to promote pride in the University and all its functions. The selection of members is through inter- views 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 presi- dent, faculty and staff. ln addition to repre- senting Auburn at receptions and teas War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen work in the press box during football games. Plall1SmEl'l and War Eagle GlI'lS. First Row: Claire jackson, Brenda Robbins, Carol Roberts, Lynn Duncan lVice-pres,J, Penney Sneed, lan Floyd fMiss Auburnl, Kim Drake, Robin Shealy, Kim Gorby, Roxanne Railey, Patty Dyson, Linda Phifer, Boo Hill, and Lisa Powell iMrs. Auburnb. Second Row: Mark Harbarger iPres.l, lody Peddy, Bob Boerner, Ralph Eques, loe Toles, Wink Chapman, james Pittman, Mark Beasley, Bill Lee, Drew Lockhart, Ken Smith, and Bill Marriott. The Tigerettes were formed in the Spring ' . of 1977 to serve as hostesses for Varsity 4 , Football. Although the Tigerettes work with the Football Banquet and the annual A-Day game, helping with football recruits Service is their main function. Tlg8I'9tt9S. First Row: Yolanda Boleware, Karen Tankersley, Sharon Wadsworth, Caroline Culver, Dee Dee Davisg President, Tammy Holley, Leigh Bivin, Lisa jordan. Second Row: Tara Millisor, Rita Howze, Kelley Brantley, Kathy Owens, Dottie Folmar, Pam Rigby, Rebecca Nagel, Suzanne lorclan, Kathy Bartielcl, Susan Sellers, Susan Wilson. Third Row: Amanda jones, lulie Robinson, Stacy Foster, Myra Miller, Susan Conner, Ann Redfield, Winifrecl Littlefield, lo Beth McDaniel, Marlene Patterson, Sharon Scott. The Mat Maids serve as the official host- ess to the Varsity Wrestling Team. Along with keeping score at home games the Mat Maids help the Wrestling Cheerleaders support the team and represent Auburn at away games. Mat Maids and Wrestling Cheerleaders. First Row: Lynn Webb get MM, Kim Rutledge e CL, Tracy Young - MM, Lynn Haskevv A CL, Stacy Grantham - CL, Kathy Stone - CL, lo Nell jones V- CL. Second Row: Paula Nix - MM, Kim Burgess - CL, Leisa Chamhless - CL, Miki Bozeman - CL, Kelley Ledhetter - MM. Not Pictured: Suellen Lambert A CL, lan Floyd - MM, Organizations Service The Aqua Tigers have just formed at Au- burn this year. The serve as the offical hosts at the women's swim meets, in addition to keeping score. The Tiger Splashers serve as hosts for the men's swimming meets. They monitor these events, as well as keeping the score. icks . H UW Aqua Tigers. First row: left Kee-man, Matt Patrick, joel Cochran, Steve Beasley, Greg Boles. Second row: Chris McDonald, Mike McClelland, Craig Frank, Rick Hillis, Norwood Bryan, Mike Creest. Third Row: led Butler, Andy Sforzini, Bill Albritton, Mike Mann, Tommy Cochran, Randy Wallace, Clay Abney, joe Thomas. 1 ii'AGv,N1 R W Ay 321 I 330 Tiger SplaSherS. First Row: Tammy Morgan, Karen Duva, Lisa Copeland, Lynn Brown, Barbie McCool, Liz Atkins. Second Row: Nonie Waters, Cathy Mitchell, Debby Sullivan, Leslie Riley, janet Baba, Kathy Blankenship, Sue Manush. Third Row: Mary Anne Bundy, Betsy Casey, Dell Barker, Alyson Humphrey, Beth Beach, Polly Shepher, Lee Ann Tarvin, ' ' 4?--.,.......1-Z . rf . A 1 Qs ' A 'F' Q t Q ' S gf tix fi ' A 4. , A A . I TYGEQ QACREQR Tiger TI'aCk0I'S. First Row: Martha Reiser, Susie Roberts lheacl scorekeeperl, Carol Roberts tpresi, Cfintlv johnson lsec-treasj, Kathy Williams, Second Row: Marv Mvritk, LeeAnn Edwards, Ellen Arnold, Cinrlv Ward, Kathy Winship. Spikettes are the official hostesses for the Auburn University track events, Tiger Trackers are official hostesses of the Auburn University men's tennis team. They help with scoring and recruiting, and are usually eyed from the stands while keeping score. Officers for the past year were: Carol Roberts, president, Tracy Taylor, vice-president, Cindy johnson, sec-treasurer, Susie Roberts, head scorekeeper. -an-rjwm., W' SPIICCUQS. First Row: Amy Marler lparliamentarianj, jane Williams, Kathy Roby tpresj, Donna West lv-presj, Ellen Lehane ltreasj, Melanie Taber tadvisor to the boardj, Sally King lsecj. Second Row: Shan Carner, Leisa Chambless, Keith Chappeel, Cyndie Boehme, Kristen Glasgow, Leslieeouch, Ginger Griffin, Marty Shoptow, Letia Owens, joni johnson, Karen Mcllugh. Third Row: Darby Gaskins, Karen Cape, Suzanne Lacey, Cathye McCoy, Ginny Andrews, Laura Wehrum, Cookie Beatty, Leta llobdy, Laurie Rosen, Susan Long, Terry Toth. Fourth Row: Kelley Gaidos, Emily Coburn, jennifer Landon, Fran Wingate, Donna Woodbury, jennifer Purdom, Nan Pitts, Amy Hendryx, Carol Flournoy, Liz Dauphon, Lynne Friday. Not shown: Gail Freeman, jan French, Cari Griffin, Martha Hutchenson, Windell Merritt, Beth Millrlrum, Marlene Patterson, Debbie Taber. 331 Organizations Music The Auburn University Singers, an au- ditioned group of 32 singers and l2 in- strumentalists, is under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith. In 1973, Smith founded the group for the purpose of preforming pop and show music. Most of the music is complimented by choreography which is originated and taught by members of the group. In the past eight years, the Singers have entertained all over the world. The Auburn Ut'liV9t'Sity SiI'lgEl'S. First Row lohn Robinson Alun Mittht ll Mitth Schuster Dr Thom is Smith ltlirettorl Din Muhlhlch Fred Zuschlag leff Hudson. Second Row: Jenny Harris, Mark Moyer N1ncyVVing,,o lohn Biker Kim lloltzinger Kim Biker Connie Buttore Lis1Reexes Paul Smith Angie Chisum, Cas McWaters, Susan Davis, Third Row Ci tunes C rivlec Bet ky Long Russell Lil incl R1thtlRostnbiun1 Richtrd Norris Lle mor Loyd Kirmon Nash lanCunnels,Amory Benton,GeorgeGoclWin C.onnieMltchell ClitfBrisher linetlickson C regg.,Wute Fourth Row Anne Wiggenspick Dusty Teague Linga jackson, Steve King, Vanessa Gilbert, Tommy Bayer Mirthi Reiser Mitt Moore lem C istner Dinny Richirds N itilie Knight 332 The largest select choral group at Au- burn is the Auburn University Concert Choir. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, this auditioned group performs music ranging from spirituals and folk songs to masses and motets. This wide range of material is chosen in an attempt to represent music from all periods in choral history. ln order to share its music with the campus and community, the Concert Choir usually presents four concerts on the AU campus. Also this outstanding group takes an annual spring Tour to various cities in the South. The Auburn UniV9l'Sity Concert Cl10lr. First Row: Pixie Bialas, Kay Weaver, Angie Chisom, Ginny Andrews, Connie Mitchell, Bobbie Weekly, jennifer Holmes, Missy Burnside, Laura VanLeer, Nan Nowell, Susan Faucette, Kristen Brice, Nancy Wingo, Pam Conway, Laura Andrews, Eleanor Loyd, Karmon Nash, Sally Nichols, Pam Moore, Connie Bufford, Laura Reynolds. Second Row: julie Evans, Laura K. Self, Amy Snider, Cathy Cunningham, Natalie Knight, Amory Benton, jan Gunnels, Lisa Galloway, Martha Stevens, Robin Rich, Melissa Bracken, Susan Davis, Kim Corley, janet Hadaway, Ellen Mosley, Carolyn Tatum, Leslie Dunning, janet Benham, Kay Williams, Ann Dominick, julie Eoller, Gerrye Cooke, Susan Hill. Third Row: Kitty Roberts, jennyjohnson, Beth Brockman, Dake Dorris, Tim Hall, Michael Messick, David Yates, Dan Muhlbach, Chris Bell, Alan Mitchell, Salvador Rodas, Roger Harville, john Baker, Mike McCelland, David Burns, joe Eiland, john Wilburn, Mitchell Cooke, Kan Blackman, Tim Mcllwain, jeffery Rowser, Tom Dias, Louis Barnett, Greg Powell, Dru Mattox, Matt Stewart, Rita johnson, Donna Ledbetter, Beth Gravlee, Fourth Row: Mary Ruff, Susan Benner, Ellen Manly, David Williams, Allen Krienke, Robert Lambeth, Andy Cook, Doug Watson, Bill Taylor, Mark Mendenhall, Ed Mikrut, Clay Massey, Dusty Teague, Doug Wakefield, David Maze, Robert Forbus, joe Strickland, Mike Bedsole, Chip Quisenberry, Phillip Youmans, Ed Wills, jerry Dunaway, Brian Elrod, Matt Moore, Ricky Ashcraft, Kenny Kirkland, Mary Monk, Linda jakson, Carolyn Ethridge. 333 Q 6 Oo Q S Q cu Organizations Music The Auburn University Band under the field direction of Drum Majors jeffrey Row- ser and Cathy Powell performed at six foot- ball games this year as well as participating in pep rallies and marching in parades. The 290 member band arrived on campus two weeks prior to the beginning of Fall Quar- ter to attend band camp. An average of eight hours a day was spent in preparation for the game against Duke. Weekly prac- tices thereafter- including Saturday, pre- pared the band for the remainder of foot- ball season. The band is directed by Dr. Bill Walls. 334 T f C 3 6 QF Fx 'T' ON QI 5 vs an E VU U 335 GJ E cu LL Ld O? rx 'C E cm. The Majorettes, under the direction of Head Majorette Sherree Nelson, added a sparkle to Saturday football games by per- forming with the band at halftime. The ma- jorettes are chosen by auditions held each Spring. 336 WK Bm. u. ui i lx 2 5 'O C FU D2 ha, 'Q' ' m , IF: V r vi i A 5: lim 5 S S, I K MHIOYEIICSZ jill Absher, Ginger Parsons, Cynthia Sanders, Dena Crews, Adonna Spear, Terri DeVane, Carol Mathews, Sherree Nelson, lulie Evans. 55.4 E It u l r frr I ' f M 'V 4' V V ' w ,- Jw-r'r. '. ' 'W' 9 . V VV R 1, l QV 4 ,L '33 ak-,iastjy 'ld s , r 'M 4 f ,, ' 4 V r VV, . 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V'1f V-9 .affix .g ' Q fl! ,age fr 1 'f?w'f233yi,,VVg QV VV ,, ' Carol Mathews Sherrie Nelson Ginger Parsons The Auburn University ErlleI'laln6rS. First Row: Susan Frederick, Captain, Robin Chenoweth, Karen Nall, Belinda Black, jill McKay. Second Row: Alyson Humphrey, Angela Adan, Letia Owens, Barbara Hughes, Carol Gardner, Kathi Kilgore, Lecia Pate. Not Pictured: Suzy Cuider, Susan Maxwell lco-captainj, Vicki Newman, Loretta Odam, Deborah Muery, Ann Pickard, Kay Prince, Debbie Valin. lulie Evans ,,m KM 1 Cynt iii hia Sanders W Adonna Spear The Auburn University Entertainers are a precision dance team who perform at various campus functions including in- tramural sports games, pre-college counseling, and pep rallies. 337 u, Il. In M Organizations Schools The Forestry Club is a group of forestry majors interested in sharing their mutqal interests in their major and furthering their future profession. U GJ Cla M S Auburn FOI'9Slry Club. Terry lacobs, Rick Sim, Dale Dickens, Mike Hodges, Randell Blackwood, Donnie Flemming, Cary Faulkner, Mike Bryant, Clay Peake, Reggie Reynolds, Benii Elmore, Frank Attaway, Sam Louis, lerry Spooner, Ralph Cjornto, Becky Withers, Steve Walk, Nancy Stumff, Smoky Bear, Beth Hendrix, Dan Land, lim Leist, Madeline Watts, Karen Regle, Ed Bartex, Doug Robert, Dr, Dean Gjerstad, lim Pruett, Mike Older, Robert DeNeef, Bruce Reynolds, Fred Nelson, Paul Ellis, Bill Gallahair, Tom Schlau, lack Swanner, Ieff Young, Ken Frazier, Katie Wisvvall, Sharon Clark, Nela Glass, Mike Harper, Mike Sallon, lohn Varner, lohn Bryson, Steve Krietemeyer. Auburn University Rifle Team strives to promote the sport of rifle markmanship and to represent the University in rifflery com- petition. The team participates in tvvo con- ferences, the Alabama Collegiate Riflery Conference composed of eight Alabama Universities. 1 iq The Auburn UI1lVerSlly Rifle Team. First Row: lim Elms, john Laumeyer. Second Row: Mevvman Martindale, Elizabeth Mt Kav, Lisa Bolixar, Randv Ballard. Third Row: Tim MMaIt-x. Lee Bn-wer, Tec! lennings, Mark Barfield. Fourth Row: Roger Moore, Dick Staples, Rox' Conirw. m . .4 , 339 4 Organizations Special Interests The Microbiology Society was recently organized in order to interest students in the field of microbiology and to promote its possibilities as a potential major for unde- cided students. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an athletic organization which serves to emphasize the religious side of life for athletes. The group is strongly dedicated to the Christian principles it upholds for its members. The Microbiology Society. First Row: Al Mikell, Bill Sutton, Shane Birchfield, Clay Harris. Second Row: Dr. Virginia Kelley, Mark Wilson, left Powell. Third Row: Sonya Waters, Debbie Prusack lpresl, Michelle Hinkle, Terri llathrocrk ly-presl. Fourth Row: Lucky Pittman thistorianj, Donna Peatte, Gwen Carter lsec'-treasl, Pam Ross. The F6ll0WSl1lp of Christian Athletes. First Row: Mike Cfurtis, Greg Boyd, Rod Shirley, Mart ie Smith, Mary Moore Terri Russel, Trish Rush. Second Row: Tom Cray, Pete Chamberlin, lohn tlihlmins, Mark Clement, Bud Cox, Larry Brooks, Pai Valley. Third Row: Stuarrrt Bowden, Karl Scheidegger, Tim Black, lion Clroyes, Cfetil Shoppard, Mike Mann, Lori Nia kman, Mike johnson, Cathy Nillery. The HOI'tiCUitIJI'6 F0l'Um. First Row: Ginger Cates, Maria Crowell, Squealy Mason, jeff lnghram, Second Row: Susan Day, Glenn Knight. Third Row: Elisa Serecigni, Margaret Peacock, Susan Schiffman, Kaye johnson, Kenna Runge. Fourth Row: Dale Elkins, Will Swann, Linda Ursery, Kim Winsett, julia Maynard, Donald Perkins, joe Norton, Cooper Askew, Lorie Merrill, Glenn Rodgers, Ricky Wingard. , Gamma Sigma Sigma. First Row: Debbie Drusak, Audre Wilson, Rebecca Hailey, Carol Baldwin, Virginia jackson. Second Row: jackie Gullatte, Celia Sudclerth, Terri Manghani, Mary Baird, Mary Alice Drummonds, joy Folkes. Third Row: Diane Wilson, Teri johnson, Amy Carter, Michelle trench, Rebecca Greco, Luana Condra, Amy Hall, jeanne Wynne, Carolyn Plott, Sanclra McKnight. Fourth Row: Dana Nisnukes, Denise Murphy, Marie Harrell, Rhonda Bosarge, Elizabeth Rachel, loanna Supple, Michelle Dutton,, Lisa Strickland, Fifth Row: Connie Mays, Mary Dunwocly, Mona Rutledge, Becky Strength, Lisa Wood. Sixth Row: Linda Knight, Shari Zissman, Teri VValdrop, Maria Couch, julie Blackmon, Gale Zahn, Monique Van Landingham, Karen Clements, Wendy Williams. ed ,Re , The Horticulture Forum strives to give students the opportunity to put into prac- hcethingsthattheyhavelearnedfnuhtheu studies. Meetings often include guest speakers from Auburn and all over the Un- ited States. During work meetings, mem- bers help inthe campus Green l-louse with plants that are to be sold in the annual spring quarter plant sale. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority is a national organization dedicated to help- ing others. The Delta Zeta chapter at Au- burn Lhuveryty G conaposed of young women who willingly give their time andenonstothesenncecntheconwnunuy and campus. Secretarial assistance at the Student Health Center, aid to the elderly, and working with the Lee County Humane Society arejustafew oftheircontributions. Their annual jail for Bail fund drive for nnwcuhrdyynophyisoneofdwnrbggem projects. During the year, Gamma Sigs actively participate in the Blood Drive and Glomerata distribution, as well as ushering at plays and Step Sing. l r . 1 if R 't WiE4 , s.s,. A RENT s' ssi x 341 Organizations Schools -M A kwa, The Rodeo Club cultivates fellowship among students. The club members active- ly participate in inter-collegiate rodeo and sportsmanship on campus and with other colleges and universities in the southeast. The PRO Volunteers are a recently orga- nized Club at Auburn University- They Rodeo Club: First Row: Brenda Estes iv-pres.J, Dick Whitehead, Ilugh Dunn ipres.J, Ross Woodward. Second Row: Brett Trayelsted, Press Witt, Lori Schiiier, Ernie Carlson itreas.J, David Kelly. Third Row: Dan Sellers, Ieanette Bailey, Danile R. Womochel ifaculty advisorl, Nona Wright, Ben Frederick, Greg Wil- Iiams. have been very helpful in assisting the community and the university itself. ec V! 13 fu Q N -i' Li. Q PRO V0lUl1t89I'S1 First Row: Rodney Bell, Aimee Sypula, Debra Strickland, Sharon Strickland, Kathy Welch, Annette Strickland, Barbara Hudson, Faye Parker, Felica Cooper, Susie Roberts, Felix Meneiee. Second Row: Rodney Cooper, Darby McKee, Lisa lohnson, Mary Louise Creathouse, Sheryl Spints, lean Fortenberry, lulie Butler, Debra Moody, Dawn Dismukes, Vickie Knight. Third Row: jason Holifield, Sonay Wood, Wanda Holifield, Deborah Chadwick, Lisa Works, Annie Springer, lan Goldman, Bevelyn Springer, Calvin Wright, Laura McLaughlin, Laurie Hartley, Monty Bowden, Serena Bowden. Fourth Row: Tom Westmoreland, Keith Holifield, Michael Holifield, Ray Holifield, AnthonyWhitehead, Howie Rush, Gus Williams, joe loyave, Kim McCoy, Howard Dowell, Marv Frances U'Malley, Sandy Edelstein, Laura johnson. JV Z J N : r -r M f' W1 'lizgpvf W' Salle de Al'mES Fehdng Club. Members: john Grady, Steve Bowers, Reed Smith, Mike Hollin, Eddie Williams, Tracy Kane, Chris Snyder, Doug Wilson, jim Foster, Eric Labraw, Mark Chalkley, Keith Cummins, Cathy Mendrix, Mike Piper, Bill Howland, Richard Volkert, Ed Boyett, Tim Reeves. Tig9I'Sl1afkS. Standing: Ed Clark lAdvisorl, Richard Ballinger, Danny Weaver, Sharon Ewing, Bill Hasse, Sherri Byrum, Steve Andrews, Chip Steckler, Bill Sewell, Kneeling: Wilkie Camp tPresidentJ, Sitting: Ed Kosiba, Craig Herdcostl, Elaine Perez tTreasurerl, Michelle Milosh Nice-Presidentl, Carolyn Atkins. The Salle de Armes Fencing Club offers interested members practical experience in the art of fencing. Technical as well as thoeretical aspects are stressed. Club members enjoy weekly challanges to find the overall best fencer. Several out-of- state trips this past year allowed the club to participate in competitions as well as ex- hibitions. The Tigersharks is a club opened to any- one interested in learning how to scuba dive. The Tigersharks' main objectives are to promote the safety and sport of Scuba diving. The club makes several trips to the Florida Keys each year. The club also offers certified instruction in scuba diving to all students on campus. 343 Organizations Special Interests The Auburn University Sports Car Club was established as an outlet for local car enthusiasts. The club sponsors several autocross country road races. Awards are given in several classes. Membership has grown rapidly. i ss I i as .M :Tn ,, sr - '11 n ' K J N u kqaickfxz, S E I a FQ 3 H .,s. S , ' 344 A q5.,7?:2sL3+ R ' Q A A a 1 . S T .. ., a 1 X X ,E , - Z-11 is Q 1, A f i ' ZI' .. ,, . . an .K ' .. i Ikk ' ' ' I - 1 1- SL, ,: ,. - rl . A T A . , i ,,.' ' i -- A 5' ' V ' ' K' W ' 'few -Q- ,, ,WM A sss H Q A rl A T as ...T -Q - ' a M. , W ,, .uw , My V Y, N M N K , M .fan Tl1E? Aburn Water Ski Team. First Row: Linda Carroll, Debbie Rower, Laurie Workman, Curtis Rabe, carolyn Bridges, Della l lemee. Second Row: Rin kv Loftiri, Cal Clevenger, Bill Parker, Don Kelly, Ron Burhalter, Ill. Mew-i. The Auburn Water Ski Team is com- posed of members ofthe Auburn Water Ski Club. The team competes against colleges from Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, symbolizing the War Eagle tradi- tion. The Auburn Water Ski Club works to promote skiing at Auburn. Some club acti- vities include the Auburn Open Tourna- ment at Bama Park, building a new jump ramp, car washes and supporting the Ski Team. O I 1 -ll'iG Auburn Water Ski Club. First Row: Mike l lrocl, Don Kelli, Linda Carroll, Donna Ticlewell, Curtis Rahe, President. K K +L...-M ui ff i- 'K -'f '17H-wt.FF'-'.+.gJ4w- s NSY? if r A i. . ,f ' ae: 1 A M' . me kj. is A it 'enum'-agus, . c. Y . .ww . -4--. N , 345 Organizations Special Interests The War Eagle Flying Team's objectives surround the ideal of promoting safety in aviation. The team is sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation management service fraternity. This year the War Eagle Flying Team placed second in the Southeastern Regional Championships. The purpose of the Auburn Sport Para- chute Club is to promote the art and spirit of student involvement in the sports of pa- rachuting. To promote safety and the art of relative work - Fly united. The team par- ticipated in demonstration lumps, com- petition, student training and performed for charity drives. The club also performed at A-day and other celebrations. 346 A ,I S as K gi 2 L fir The War Eagle Flying Team. First Row: Rick Allen, Terri Godwin. Second Row: Lane Rider, Holly Roe, David Raby lcaptainl, Ricky Dickson Cco-captsinl. Third Row: Tim Rhvne, lessjordon, Bill Walker, lim jones. Fourth Row: Darden Heritage, Bill Adkins, Brooke Campbell. I The Auburn Sport Parachute Club. First Row: lleft to rightl Eric Smith, George Affleck lsecretaryl, Newman Martindale, Chip Potts ftreasurerl, Mike Bailey. Second Row: leff Grizzard, Sohya Wood, Katie Wiswall, Laurie Mauk, Bradley Chooks, Trexel Mahley lpresidentl. Third Row: Ray Wellington, Wade Reese, Allen Brown, Darrell Langston, Dane Mason, David Brown, Susan Weathers. Fourth Row: Capt. lim Dohaime ffaculty advisorl, leff Plentovich, Robert Cloud, Mike Malone, Tim Bollenbaucker, Scott Finn, Steve Bowers. Not pictured are: Len Pace, Ken Hambt, john Kelsey. Naval ROTC is . . . Professor Naval Science S haugh Captain F.M. nessy, U.S.N gi 4-ig .. , Ml 1 From This . . . 4 Organizations Military . fl The Naval ROTC is a program that offers full tuition scholarships, books and S100 per month for living expenses to those stu- dents who qualify. Unit activities include Naval Science classes, drill, projects, sum- mer cruises and an attractive social pro- gram which is climaxed each year with the traditional Ring Dance. Founded in 1946, the Auburn Navy- Marine Corps ROTC is still providing the nation with quality Navy and Marine Corps officers. Responsible for preparing young men and vvomen to serve on active duty, the Naval ROTC has met, and will continue to meet, the challenges of the constantly changing needs of the Mod- ern Navy and Marine Corps. 34 X Zi' if 4 K in - ..x, mi i Semper Fid6liS. First Row: Major I. O'Leary tadviserl, N. johnson, I. Brow, R. Barto, W. johnson. Second Row: C. Couhlin, S. Mundy, M. C1ioveiPresidentJ, T. Brynnt. Third Row: D. Perdue, E. Lutz tSecretaryJ, C. Bennett, R. Toth, S. Manning. Abu . To This The Marine Corps Semper Fidelis is recognized nationally at a number of universities. It is an honorary service society. Semper Fidelis operates under the auspices of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. 349 Organizations Military The Steerage Honorary and Service Fraternity was founded in T949 in order to uphold the customs and traditions of the United States Naval Services and to pro- mote and further the interests and prestige of Navy R.O.T.C. at Auburn. Steerage works closely with the university to coordinate community service projects and assist at various functions. Its membership is com- posed of selected midshipmen and officer candidates ofthe junior and senior classes. Mariners is the coauxillary to the Navy R.O.T.C. serving the military, Auburn University, and the community. The Au- burn chapter serves as headquarters for the Nationalization Project of Mariners for schools across the nation. The Mariners vvere chartered on campus in 1977. Marin- ers were involved in several projects on campus such as Toys for Tots and the birthday celebration of the Navy. Steerage. First Row: H. Babin, R. Speegle, l. Henderson, P. Walden. Second Row: L. Bechtel, S. Mellon, T. Pettibone, D. Speer. Third Row: M. Rogers, M. Lindsay, T. Hayes, D. Baucom. Fourth Row: R. Kiser, R. Volkert, M. Harvey. MarlI'lerS. First Row: Lisa Burton, Betty Beale, Martha King, Sherri Stroud, Maurie Ehrlich, Gayle Knight, Ann Deaton. Second Row: Pam Pearson, Ashley Jenkins, Susie Crowe, Pam Moore, Cindy Mullis, Emily Coats, Donna Davis. Third Row: ludie Griffith, Anne Waters, Kathy Bostrom, Nancy Newcomer, Donna Ledbetter, Tracy Taylor, Debbie Fondren, Ann Dunmyer, Kathy Saal, Fourth Row: Lisa Scott, Carol Price, Peggy Walker, Ann Rivers, lane Lutlovv, Terri Thompson, Lori Lutz, Kim Reins, Ellen Lehane, Marie Akin. 350 XXX , 've l TN .sq -4 -gi - , ' ,. I , , . ',3iAi2, ii 1, , ,fw'-'tffwr ie, .51 ' -' ' ' K 1 ' iyuiinfi ' ' . J 4: , Q , ' ' ' 1 ' ii ' i ' 2 Q, K g V From mountain climbing to personal management the life of an Army ROTC cadet is exciting and varied. The program builds confiedence, friendships, and a career. Tackling Land Navigation, Rifle Marks- manship, rappelling, and drill is the Fresh- man and Sophomore cadet. They are given leadership positions that vvill develop their talents. The MS1 1, junior Cadet spends his year preparing for advance training camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas. The Senior cadets are the ones vvho make up the core of the battalion. They command the battalion, the companies, and the various staffs. The Auburn Ranger Company in trained in patrolling and tactics, and twice a quar- ter put their knowledge into use on Field Exercises at Ft. Benning, Georgia. 351 'Q' Q wx ' A-1 fb. 'XY I I ---w--......,.l- sw r na.,,...f.,.. ,.,,. Professor of Aerospace Studies Colonel William K. Rector D6laChm6l1l OfflC6I' Staff tLeft to Righti: Major Charles A. McDanile, Capt. William M. McCrary, Capt, Paul R. Lemmings, Major Raymond P, Hudkins. Organizations Military The Air Force ROTC offers a stimulating curriculum and the opportunity to vvorkfor a commission as an Air Force officer. Scho- larships are available for qualified students in all majors, with special emphasis on en- gineering. The many cadet activities in- clude visits to Air Force bases, orientation flights in aircraft and a varied intramural sports program. Detachment NCC Staff tLeft to Righty: rscr Roger E. Lockwood, SSGT Robin l. Thompson, SSGT loseph E Pace. Not pictured: MSGT Wallace Curtis. Organizations Military The Arnold Air Society is a professional service honorary of Air Force RCTC. It is a recognized civic and national organiza- tion whose function is to promote the good name of the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and Auburn University. Auburn's squad- ron is recognized as the best sqadron in the nation, an award that has been earned for the last six years. 354 AI'n0ld All' SOCTGQ. First Row: Suzanne Lawrence tLittle Majorl, Gene Watson tProjectsJ, Scott Hackney tv-commanderj, Paul lark Commander, Doug Wood tAngel Flight Liaisonj, Sherrill Sturgis tArnold Air Society Liaisonj. Second Row: joe Burns iChap.j, Dale Calrk icomptrollerl, Calvin Vandivier thistorianj, Mike Franklin ioperationsl, Ernest McGlamry tinformationj, jeff Little tadministrationj. Third Row: David Norsworthy, Mary Riddell, Magda Del Toro, jeff Spraggins, Bob McCutchen, Mary Scheussler, Cathy Depardo, Lisa jordan, Dana Robinson. Fourth Row: jim Conoley, Kyle Clary, Tim Cheehy, Ocie Hardy, Tom Hulgan, Sally Watson, Dwight Thibodeax. Fifth Row: Al Price, Ted Warnock Ivan Rivera, Tim Watts, Rich Humphrey, Theo Donaldson, Paul Burkhalter, Bob Haines, Butch Grant, john Littlefield, Ron Rogers, john Emich, Lee Williams, CaptainlPaul Lemmings. Sixth Row: jim O'Brian, Thelma Schall, Dan Yarbrou h, Eddie Bush, Stuart Martin, Sue Trowbridge, Kim King, Dwayne Shaw, Keith Williams, Bob Fant. Not pictures: jerry Carter, Ron Doggeshall, Paul Gray, Ted Halley, Bob Mullany, Rick Perales, jeff Shelley, Mary Shepard, Ray Uhlir, Sam Wall, Rob Watson. fi KW' n .-an-feel' , 'Y Angel Flight is an honorary organization ofdedicated college women promoting the interest of the United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Pro- gram, the Arnold Air Society, and Auburn University. Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. The Flight, in con- junction with Arnold Air, performs many civic and community projects in addition to those on campus. This year the Flight sponsored one of its most successful Red Cross Blood Drives ever. They also or- ganized a new event, the Tiger Trot. Other projects include sponsoring the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, selling study boards, visiting the nursing homes, partici- pating in the annual President's Day Pa- rade, ushering at concerts and conventions on campus, and serving as headquarters for National. Angel Flight First Row: Eleanor Loyd, Shannon White, Valerie Smith, julie Robinson, Brenda Robbins, Heidi Hester, Suzanne Lawrence, Sherrill Sturgis. Second Row: Pixie Bialas, leri Pipes, Dianne York, Cathy james, Amy Oliver, Regie Matthews, Lisa Tandy, Mary Ellen Ball. Third Row: Sally Call, Lisa Woodward, Ellen Sanders, Debbie Perkins, Carol Roberts, Mary lluber, Christy Ollinger, Connie Carpenter, Boo Hill. Fourth Row: Laura Dickey, Susan Hetzel, Ellen McElrath, Susan Vancliver, Lori Hetzel, Connie Delaney, Vanessa Gilbert, Mary Lynne Hearne, AuaqAe1d5 'g .-.s..,a.a,-F .K ffm. f-Wf' -T .f,...,- LL'-LL- it VN,.L, if -N' ...- 1 5 Organizations Military Pershing Rifles is a tri-service military organization which competes as a drill team with units in the Southeast. Squad- ron G-4 has also been named the official drill team and color guard of Auburn University. The unit provides the color guard for football and basketball games, parades, and the commissioning cere- mony for the ROTC programs. Capers is the coaffiliate ofthe pershing rifles, serving the military, Auburn Uni- versity, and the community in various social and civic projects. The Auburn company of capers is the largest unit in the nation. -C O s Pershing Rifles. First row: Rae Mclnnis, commander. Second Row: Dwight Thibodeaux, Eddy South, Rhonda Hummel, Lee Mclnnis, Mark Driver. Third Row: Winky Williams, lrving Hum- mel, Eric Labram, Mike Pincince, Chuck Ellison. Fourth Row: Robert Heney, Steve Kinman, Cecilia Walters, jim Gault. Fifth Row: Ed Clayson, Theresa Varn, Edge Gibbons, jimmy Meacham. Sixth Row: Marty Wells, john Arnold, Bob McCarty, james Clayson. be C -. ill Q N5 L Q V1 cd C3pel'SZ First Row: Gaya Driggers, Dawn Gillespie, jill Henry, Susan Cooper, Anne Hines, julie Lunsatter, Barbara Clemons. Second Row: Virginia McGee, Rosemary Whittle, janell Lunsetter, Barbara Haskins, Claire jackson, Michele Holloway, joan Odom, Marcia McWilliams, Cathy Lassiter, Pat Tatum. Third Row: Sissy Reich, jan jackson, Selana Stallworth, Beth Faulkner, Elizabeth Stover, Kelly Schelleci, Cindy Childers, Robin Feldman. Fourth Row: jim Gray, Kaki Turner, Suzy Melo, Teri Tabb, jeanne Rogers, Teresa Gordon, Donna Davenport, Kim Overstreet, Capt. Wait tsponsorj Fifth Row: Michelle Floyd, Roxanne Raley, jane Redding, Laura Cumming, Kelly Nieman, Rhonda Hamlay, Robin Teal, Suzanne Peavy, Angela Manning. Sixth Row: Linda Law, Mimi Kirkland, Beth Yost, Debbie Dick, Genie Graetz, Meredith Martin, Stacey Russell, Lisa Mays. ,. I P 'Nav K., E' ,1 Sf' ,vs 'Q 6' mf, ' N er Ki:ld6tt9S. First Row: Cpt. Pearce, advisor, Donna Davis, Tammy Kinkaid, Harlan Ciilmore, Paula Boite. Second Row: Holly Clayburg, Darby Ciaskins, Robin Rick, Third Row: Shannon VVoocltin, Bonnie l licks, Laurie Roberts, lane Nichol, Dell Barker. Fourth Row: Betsy Ivy, Miriam Beatv, C1-rise' Sininis, Sally West, Luana Condia, loAnna Supple, Lynn Tatum. Fifth Row: Nina liure, Sally Thompson, Marion lablon. Sixth Row: Patricia Martin, Bethany Best, Lisa Harden, Kim Russell. Not pictured: Patti Curtin, lane Mober, Kim Heaman, Karen McHugh, Leslie Owens, Wendi' Valaer, and Cindx Whitt. Exlillif snwwfilfev-sf.-wa,..fWi . .6 ,.,.r,,,..,m.. ,,,MW,,N, A The Kadettes are a newly organized group on Auburn's campus who serve as the vvomen's auxiliary for the Army R.O.T.C. They are affiliated with the Disc and Diamonds. The Kadettes began the year with the addition of forty pledges. Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society. The Auburn unit L-5 is composed of the top leadership of all three R.O.T.C. units on campus. They represent the future officers ofthe military ofthe nation. Scabbard and Blade. First Row: Lynn Bechtel, Bob McCutchen, Mary Schuesslen, Robert Speegle, Winky Williams, Rick Callimore, Mary Riddell. Second Row: Harry Babin, Richard Kiser, john Arnold, Bob McCarty, Robert Haines, Richard Volkert, Mark Harvey, and Ed Clayson. 357 Organizations Schools The Agriculture Council is composed ot' the president and senator elected bv the School ot Agriculture, representatives from each recognized student agricultural orga- nization, and an agricultural hostess. The Council coordinates and promotes the advancement ofAgricultural organizations on campus. The Block and Bridle Club helps to ac- quaint students in the animal sciences with many phases of animal agriculture. The members participate in such activities as showmanship contests, AQI-lA horse show, and agriculture tours. i ,,..,q-me ' 358 43 .J- ,JM The Agriculture Council. First Row: Kenna Runge, Roe Pitts, Pattv Sttops, Robert Dawkins, Iuclv Hamman. Second Row: Phillip Hathcoc k, Michelle Hinkle, Steve Krietemever, Max Runge. Third Row: Luke Bozeman, Madeline Katts, lack Swanner. Fourth Row: Ronnie Matthews, Wavne Fowler, lohn Huggins, Fifth Row: Tom Brvce, Philip Paramore, Patti Dunn, Nona XN'right. Sixth Row: Bill Rlxerson lr., advisor, Bill Hardv, advisor, Sallv White, Bess Farish, Lvnn llagood. Seventh Row: lerrx' Pierce, Montx Hudson, Peggv Nixon, Gus Henry. Mine Bl0ClC and Bridle Club. Members: Burk l-hissev lPres.2, Cbline Price ivice-pres.i, ierri Clark iSei .i, lvnn llagood lTreas.r, Marx' C ox iReportei'i, Marx Laird iklarshalli, C lax Xdams, Susan -Xlflerman, Niarx -Xlxis, Bill Amoroso, Bob Anderson, Sara r-Xnclerson, Deninne Arnold, limmx Brown, trim lirx ant, Darrh Biilloc k, Bret Bussev, Brett Chambers, Sam Chiistenlberrx, lohn Coulter, Mike Creest, Ciaxe Cfroxxther, lonx Dawkins, David livans, Hess Parrish, Anita lierrill, lillC1allowai, Brian Ciamhle, Alethea Ciammage, Philip Ciarst, Mark Clav, Alan Clibhs, Debra Ciillian, Dottie Cioessling, Charlie Clolclman, lill Marie Clrav, Steve Cirossman, lerrv Ciulledge, Brian Ciulshv, Patti llall, Phil llammoncl, Pam llesler, David llillman, Keith llocutt, Lea larvis, Marie Kerl, Donnie tane, Regina Lorron, Diane Maples, lulia Markham, Barbie Marrow, Theresa Martin, Amy Moslev, Kenm Moss, Lee Murphv, lisa Murphv, William Nic hols, Peggx Nixon, Heckv Parker, Marianne Pennington, Charles Pinkston, lut ki Pittman, Ken Prest ott, Cireg Proc ter, Peter Auinn, Monica Rogers, Mark Roseo, Ronnie Rowe, Deiwin Rush, Ric k Selak, Cireg Shelnutt, lanet Starnes, Roland Starnes, Llaine Starr, Patti Stoops, Iames Wenclland, Ronnie Williams, Russ Wooclxi ard, and Brut e Wozow. The Auburn Student Accounting Asso- ciation is a professional club organized to promote a closer affiliation between the accounting business world and the stu- dents pursuing that course of study. The Auburn Student Accounting Association. First Row: joanna Supple, Emily Hardwich, Georgia Ann Mullins, Robert Windsor, jr., and Amy Hall. Second Row: Suzanne Long, Donna Dixon, Carol Dickey, Peggy Holley, janice Griner. Third Row: Henry Dunlap, Richard McCoy, jennifer Gibson, Terri Smith, Doug Harwell, Phillip Eads. Fourth Row: Barbara Crawford, Katy Ellis, Alvin Middleton, Michael jesup, Rick Langreck, Carolyn Cobb, Dale Matthews. Fifth Row: Bill Reich, Brian Barber, jeff Walker, joe Mynatt, Brenda Weiss, Lori Bailey, Susan Russell. Sixth Row: Kim Murray, Steve Beasley, john Abernathy, Nelson Murdock, Melissa Worley, Lee Knapp, Susan Musgjerd, Chris Bumpers. Seventh Row: Betty Williams, Atha Beard, Brenda Carlile, Roberta Lewis. YN ,Q ' Y' W' ,Vs 1, nr wsiiwi-fm1gffiwmwmrmmvmueiwfwwnmwmrwwmmwyymiyw -y W ' Organizations Schools Delta Nu Alpha, the transportation fraternity is a national organization for stu- dents interested in that field. Membership is open to any interested student. Delta Nu Alpha Members: Doug Boyce fPresidentl, Steve Bridges Nice-Presidenti, Cheri Bacskay iSeCretaryJ, Bernie Feltman fTreasurerJ, Greg Tice, Missy Pitts, Terri Adair, Curt Born, Andy Meeks, Mike Locklear, Tim Davis, Keith Bloom, Mike Kiser, Harold Bailey, Beth Acroyd, lim Gardner, Gary Hadden, Tommy Kennedy, Bob Lovelady, Robbie Riddle, Not Pictured: Mandy Miller, Mark Moyer, lack Doahe, Abbey Lee, Billy Clifton, lim Kiefhaber, Roberta Davis, Ray Rollins, Dr. james W. Adams tAdvisorJ, Dr. james M. Daley iadvisori. G1 Q Delta Sigma Pi is a coed professional business fraternity open to anyone en- rolled inthe School of Business with a 2.00 Cumulative grade average and having sophomore standing. K-2 Delta Sigma Pl. First Row: lill Hudgins, Glenn Warren, Lucy Coughlin, Mark Craig, lune Harris, Kevin Conaway, Melanie Wood, Second Row: Barbara Haskins, Leslie Bouler, Diane Anderson, Kim Mullin, Allyson Bradley, Davie Battles. Third Row: Roberta Lewis, Genie Graetz, lane Bradley, Odette Yeager, Ianet Sellers. Fourth Row: Penny Eckert, Beth Yost, lulie Blackmon, Connie Carpenter, lenny Fisher, Fifth Row: Steve Helton, Lynn Tatum, Cindy Brakefield, Bryan Herron, leanie Nunn, Carolyn Cobb, Marie Akin. Sixth Row: Thad McCormack, Dane Harris. Organizations Schools Phi Chi Theta is a national coed business fraternity. It is organized to promote the cause of higher business education and business Careers for all business students. The fraternity is open to all students with a 2.6 grade average and a sophomore standing. 'tml ' A Pl'll Chi Theta. First Row: Susan Shovelton f2nd v-pres.J, Susan Moore ll st v-presl, Denise Whitlock ipres.J, Lori Reece ltreas.J, Cindy Mahaffey lseol, Second Row: Andy Ramey, Mendy Keily, Marla Wilson, Ellen Manly, Suzanne Long, Beverly Harper, Rafael Egnes, Cheryl Sulek, David Crowell. Third Rowp David White, Lisa Henry, Lee Marley, janet Hodges, Tracy Funston, Roberta Peck, Cris Cooper. PH! The Auburn chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration 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 adminis- tration field. The purpose is to promote interest and increase the students know- ledge of the complex field of personnel administration. The American Society of Personnel Administration. First Row: Ricky Lolley, jerry Vaughn, lan Walker, Wendy McElmurray, Sue Marush, Kathy Duke, Gina Mahan, George Hall. Second Row: Andy Luckie, Bill Allen, Michael L. Cannon, ludson Brooks, Steve Howser, Larry Burton, Dr. lames K. McCollum, advisor. B. Spraberry 363 4 The Auburn Management Club is an affiliate of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The club is a national organization comprised of campus and O professional chapters. As a chapter of this national organization, the members are privileged to hear many excellent speakers Schools in the field. The Auburn Management Club. First Row: Jerry vaughan, Emily Coburn, Ellen Manly, David Baucom iVice-Pres.J, Ann Smith iSec.-Treas.i, Greg Raabe iProgram Directorj, jeff Pugh iPublicity Chairmani, Susan Morton, and Cindy Mahaffey. Second Row: Cherie Nichols, Sue Manush, Martha Hunter, Gayle Knight, Laura Elliott, Tom Pace, Art Ehlert, Lee Knapp, Bob Mann, Debbie Bonasera, George Hall, and Leigh Hunter, Third Row: David Kennedy, Steve Hovvser, Mark Adams, john De Castra, Billy Schilling, Karl Kachelman, james lernigan, George Ragland, Steve Wood, Randy Hataway, Mike Elrod, and Fred P. Adams, Advisor. The Marketing Association is a Collegi- ate Chapter of the American Marketing Association, a national professional orga- nization. The Collegiate chapter invites a number of marketing professionals to visit with the chapter and share some of their ideas to further the knowledge of market- ing. One of the Club's goals has been to develop a strong relationship between faculty and students. 1 The Marketing Club. Members: Beth Acroyd, William Adams, Cindy Anderson Diane Anderson, Wanda Avant, Steve Barley, Bruce Beaird, Steve Beckett, Rick Beiswenger, George Bennett, Wells Blake, Richard Bowen, jane Bradley, john Burbach, Chris Butterworth, Scott Carrol, janet Lynn Clark, Gregory Clay, john Codding, Mike Coldiron, Cris Cooper, Tina Cooper, Cindy Corey, Lucy Coughlin, Bland Crutchfield, Pam Cusson, Donna Davis, Carty Davis, Lynn Davis, Dan Duncan, Palmer Durr, Glenn Edwards, Barbara Elder, Barbara Erkel, Wayne Fagerstrom, john liargason, Liz Farr, Larry Fitmiaurit e, Mark Forchette, Bill Forrester, Lisa Fort, Steve Foshee, Donna Gardy, David Garrard, Nancy Gianna, james Cramas, Stan Hagood, Miriam Hairston, Dianne Hale, llal llarris, Bill Heathcoek, Traty llendrix, Pam Hill, Cathy Howard, Thomas Hovyard, Stacy Howell, jill Hudgins, joy jernigan, Lance jessup, Bruce johnson, Cindy johnson, jim Kee, Regena Kelly, Deborah Killingsworth, Glen King, Vit Knight, Bob Kratzer, Robert Lee, jane Letlow, jeff Lowery, Susan Mt Cain, Beth Mc Ivor, Neill Mt Kinnon, Marcia Lynn McWilliams, Lisa Lynn Mit helis, Libbv Milk, Billy Miller, Greg Mills, Mariann Murphy, Stat v Neuwien, Danny Newman, Dianne Nichols, Ginger Norris, jeanie Nunn, Patty C Jrtlwav, Karen Parker, Mark Pate, Pat Paul, Robyn Peck, Frank Perkins, Lisa Pinson, Linda Pforte, llal Rains, Andy Rame, Phil Ridtlit k, Alain Rutchford, Lori Reece, jonathon Reed, Brenda Robbins, Marv Roi ha, Arnold Rogers, Kathy Routh, Mike Rumpf, Susan Schiltz, jennifer Scott, Richard Shelby, Sheila Shelly, Sharon Shockley, Susan Short, Susan Shovelton, Kim Smith, Linda Smith, Kim Stallings, Rob Stroud, Cheryl Sulek, Gerry Tapley, Claudia Thomassen, Laura Thorington, Ginger Varian, Marilyn Walker, Melinda Waller, Tammy Warren, Barry Walters, Tim Wessel, Sally West, David White, Lynne Wiggins, Bill Wilcox, Anne Williams, Emily Williams, john Williams, Terry Williams, Doug Vyilloughby, Tina Wilson, Paul Windham, Nora Wolfe, Gail Ziadeh, Gary Ziadeh, Maggie Bradshaw, Mit hael Caldwell, Rhonda Caldwell, Leigh Castleberry, Mike Conley, julia Egger, Liezette Felicione, Ric hard liuller, Robert Harris, james jendrick, Teri llenkle, linda llogue, jenny Holland, Martha Hunter, Mike McCormick, Marx King, Torn Pate, james D. Perkins, Lisa Rowell, joey Saia, Dana Simmons, Melanie Wood. 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 ofN.C.A.S. are to encourage and exchange ideas and experiences among those students planning secretarial Organizations Schools careers, to provide and 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 profession- al men and women. National College Association for Secretaries. First Row: Beth Rogers, Kim Kroell, iowa Bowling, Lee lewell, Sheila Reaves, Cheri Floyd. Second Row: Suzy Lovin, Lisa Wood, Pat Little, Roberta Roberts, Lisa Page, Cathv Barber, Susan Weatherly. Third Row: Bonnie White, Frances l lale, Evelyn Bond, Marv Street, Donna Davenport, Helen Brown. X The Public Relations Club is active in vides its members with valuable experi- actual public relations projects which help ence and training. The club is affiliated its members to train for future careers. Be- with the Alabama Public Relations Council sides providing contact with prospective and is open to any student majoring or employers, the Public Relations Club pro- interested in public relations. Public R6lall0l1S Club. First Row: Betsy lvv, Debbie Ralph, lanet lohnson, Beth Sparkman, Nancy Kelly, Susie Martin, Ioy Land, Dinah Horn. Second Row: lill Payne, Thom Robinson, Terri Devane, lillen Sanders, Rosemary Whittle, loyce Keyton, Lucy Lafvlar, Carol Claylon, Clay Henson, Sharon Guest. l 7 if ri 1 ew 111 rl fs' rr mmm Organizations Schools The Auburn University Rehabilitation Association has Continued to effectively maintain an awareness ofthe humanness of the handicapped and their everyday problems. Activities oftheclubincluded the raising of funds for advancement of handicapped. Auburn R9l'1ablllldll0l'l Club. Members: Claudia Beatty, lo Blount, Ann Conner, Peggy Foster, Sharon Guest, Sarah llarherl, Barbara Hudson, Louise jackson, Phyllis See, Uonell Meadows, Renee Nanten, Karen Peterson, Clarv Sigmon, Belinda Sniallwood, Sondra Van Cleave, Leslie Walker, Marx Walton, Buhha Whitley, Nancv Wood, Shannon W'oodfin, Donna Wright, Ur. Brenda Morgan, lat ultx' Advisor. The Council for Exceptional Children is a non-profit service organization comprised of students interested in promoting the needs of exceptional children. The Coun- cil provides loabysitters for exceptional children, raises funds for worthy causes, and helps with the Special Olympics. The Council for Exceptional Children. First Row: lanerO'Le-ary, Laura Campbell, Harlan Gallore, Donna Monroe, Larry Di Chiara iState Governorl, Vera Alexander, Beth Burford Nice Pres.l, Fran Washington, Mary Pharr, and Betty Navia. Second Row: Iodi Starkel iTreas.J, Shawn Betbeze iMembership Co-Chairmanl, Ann Cope iPres.J, Donette Dunagan CSec.l, Iodi Howell, Anga Watson, Lisa Burton, and Teresa Clayton. Third Row: leanne Wynne, Lyn Kirkland, Becky Ennis, Martha Hackaby, A. lean Huguley, Gwen Brown, Ginger Lett, Bonnie Hicks. Fourth Row: Nancy Burdg, Advisor, Laura Morgan, Ginger Futral, Stacy Burley, Essie Martin, Dana Corn, Mark Daniels, Sharon Colburn, Dianne Duffey, Terry Gustafsson, Kim Kirkland, Gloria Oakes, Michelle Dutton, Cindy Harden, Lisa Copeland, Cindy Schrader, Beth Bandy iMembership Co-chairmanl, Dr, Tomlin. Organizations Schools The Health, Hospital Administration Organization is open to all persons in- terested in the field of health care. The group enables members to learn more ab- out their chosen field. The group has grown to include regular meetings, lec- tures and field trips, and allows members to share their ideas and opinions. 370 W, tttt , lm, ,, The Health, Hospital AdmlI1lSlI'atlOn Ol'gaI'llZatl0l'l. First Row: Craig Gargus, Ramsey Iennings lpresl, Teri Sherrell fsecl, Liz Brooks, Katie Raine ltreasl, Tony Debellis, Mark Burns ladvisorl, Paul Brittin, Ed O'Neal, lim Spearman, Arlene Carrasquillo, Mark lee, Pamela Hargrove, Ken Northrup, Brad Burden. The Student Dietetic Association. First Row: Ann Kenney, Lisa Tandy, julia Pettigrew. Second Row: jill Lawhead, Elizabeth Myles. Third Row: Marylin Norris, Ann Chappel, Ellen Hall, Dee Waller, Fourth Row: Diana Davidson, Beth Gann, Shelia Wood, Gayle Geppert. Fifth Row: Belinda Barren, Marilee jones, Mary Kay Meyer - Sponsor. The Student Dietetic Association in the School of Home Economics offers help and advice to its members in preparation for careers. New developments in food prepa- ration and biochemical discoveries are presented. Intern positions in area hospit- als are also found for students through the association. 371 7 Fashion, Incorporated is an organization for all persons interested in learning more about the many aspects of fashion. The main empha- sis ofthe group is on apparel, design and mer- chandising. The members help co-ordinate Q Q fashion shows and hold seminars on clothing during the year. The group often hosts guest speakers who instruct the members on break- Schools ing into the competitive world. Fashion, Incorporated First Row: Lisa Burton, lacki Sanders, Mary Baird, Cyd Gregory, Kathy Burkhalter, Mary Beth Melnick, Helen Douty. Second Row: Gloria Gillespy, Tracy Arban, Leigh Redfearn, Karen Eissler, Reidann Ausband, Carol Baldwin. Third Row: Donna Harbison, Oeann Prickett, Susan Bryars, Lynn Webb, Tanya Roberts, Mauri Ehrlich, Lee Ann Taryin. Fourth Row: Susan Stancik, Susan Russell, Leedith Godfrey, Vycki Richard- son, Lizan Cook, Chris Tatum. it ,Iliff earl 9' Health, Physical Education and Recreation Majors Club. First Row: Cathy Albright, Presi- dent, Kenny Creelg Vice-President, leri Mills, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Groves, Amy Slaughter. Second Row: Tim Eason, Sandra Nevvkirk, Advisor, lacqueline Nunn, Amy Reeves, Colleen Cannon. The Health, Physical Education and Re- creation Majors Club has been recently formed to provide students interested in the health field an outlet for their creative energies. The Modeling Board of Auburn Uni- versity is the service-oriented portion of Fashion Incorporated, Each year, mem- bers are selected in a modeling contest before a panel of fashion-minded judges. The Modeling Board attends modeling seminars and performs weekly shows. Modeling Board. First Row: Chris Tatum, Linda Fryling, Lizan Cook, Susan Russell. Second Row: Karen Eissler, Lee Ann Tarvin, Amy McQuinn, Julie Randall, Susan Stancik, Lynn Brooks, Tonya Roberts, Lynn Webb. 373 ALBRECHT ION, Greenwich ALEXANDER, TIM, Aliceville,I AMES, MITCHELL: Vinemont, ANDERSON, KEITH, Birmingham, AYER, PATSY, Bonham, BARTON, DONNA, Chattanooga, BEAIRD, IERRY, Attalla, BEEBE, ARCHIE, Auburn, BISHOP, ROBERT, Centre, BROOKLERE, ANNA, Birminghma, BUNN, FRANK, Auburn, BURNETT, CATHY, Goodwater, BURNETT, DEBRA, Columbus, BURNETT, ROGER, Opelika, BUTZ, ELIZABETH, Auburn, CALDWELL, NINA, Louisville, CLANTON, IAMES, Iuntsville, CONNER, KEITH, Guntersville, CRUMP, IAMES, Mobile, DYE, CATI-IYg Pensacola, EARNEST, MICHAEL, Huntsville, EDWARDS, IOHN, Ft. Payne, ELLIS, FRANK, Montgomery, FULK, CONNER, Auburn, FULLER SUSAN, Orlando ofisitirsi, tom, Oppf GILBERT, MARK, Auburn, GOODSON, GREGORY: Enterprise, GRAY, IULIE, Frankfot, GREEN, KELLYE, Bay Minette, GREGG DONNA Birmin ham , F S 1 GRIMES, KATHLEEN: Coral Springs, HEMBREE, KAREN, Section HERITAGE, DARDEN, Montgomery, HIGGINBOTHAM, LISA: Birmingham HOLLADAY, SANDRA, Hartselle, IOHNSON, TIMOTHY, Ocala, IONES, REBECCA, Satsuma, IONES, RICHARD, Birmingham, KEY, RICHARD, Birmingham, KRAUSE, CATHY, Ozark, LEONARD, EDWARD, Winfield, 1 RI AL AL AL TX TN AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL KY AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL KY AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL Y Organizations Schools Phi Delta Chi, active on the Auburn campus since 1921, is a professional phar- maceutical fraternity. The fraternity strives to serve its members academically and socially as well as professionally. Phi Delta Chi is very active inthe School of Pharma- cy as well as in the community, sponsoring window displays and other services such as diabetes and hypertension screenings. A if Q MASSEY, DERRELL, Bcssernvr, AL MARTIN, DANNA, Montomvrv, AL MCDONALD, STEVEN, Ciuntvrwville, AL MCLEMORE, STEPHEN, Moulton, AL MILLS, IOHN, Opelika, AL MOORE, KATHY, Cirvenvrllv, AL MOORE, KIMBRELL, lirvvnville, AL MORGAN, MARK, Auburn, AL MOSELEY, SONYA, Florala, AL NEXVMAN, IERRY, Florvncc, AL NOXYLIN, THOMAS, Naslixillo, TN PEARSON, ROBERT, Auburn, AL PITTS, BELINDA: Hatwllz-, AL ROBERSON, CHERYL, Eufaula, AL ROEBUCK, CONNIL, Mobile, AL SANTORUM, SHARON, Satellite Beach, Fl SANNYER, KATHY, Monroexillo, AL SCHMID, IAMES7 Atlatis, FL SHIPPELL, LISA, Huntsxille, AL SMITH, EDWIN: Auburn, AL SOLOMON, CHARLES: Eutaxx, AL STANLEY, RUTH, Prattville, AL STEVENS, LINDA, Rome, GA STINSON, KITTY, Indian Harbour Beach STONE, MICHAEL, Arab, AL STROK, MARY: Miami, FL SUDDUTH, KATHYRN, Hamilton, AL SNNIANNER, PAMELA, AtI1Cr15, AL SXVEARENCEN, IENNIE, ECICCIIC, AL THOMAS, CHRISTIE, Greenville, AL THOMISON, IAMES, Bovntort Beach, EL WEEKS, GREG, Cirant, AL WHITTEN, TERRY, Duluth, CSA WICINTON, CYNTHIA, Pvnsafola, EL ARNOLD, THOMAS, Tanultv Advisor BORN, CHARLES: Eacultx Advisor CAMPAGNA, KEITH: Facultx Adxisor CLARK, RANDALL, Eafultv Advisor COKER, SAMUEL, Tacultx Advisor COOPER, BEN, Faculty Advisor DARLINC, CHARLES, Facultv Advisor EELKEY, BILL, Eafultv Advisor iwl i 1 y lil i1 import 5K14t5ifgtlrw ,'l'I' W 1't'lWhig, l 'Iffl af 1' .f2?'514,ff IW1,II',1,il,lI1a,WfQsI1iWi ' l i ll l t , 11i11, 11 ,,,-! ,1p1,11y.,g-ttfgi, M, ,W ,,,N 1.,11,A ra. ,V 111 ,,1f1ii5,1 11,yi,1,,1 1111.11.E.,f.1.,...1ip f.,v, , 1, 111,,,1,1 ., Q13 flxxxx 11 ,,,, 111, ,, i1,11,,11,1,,,1,,1..1.W1. fri, 1. Wl,11,y,iy,,,1,i,,,1 WW , 1,l1l1 t L'11i1,55M 11t1211itEf,1XiJtiitI'wtZ ii,1tttiPt.11I-3 tilH,ifg,ga:isw,3,,,yi'QW q, 11'y,,li,,NwI,g,gii,:15,3532f21mtf,jyq1'1f2I1vhi11i1,11,11 w 5t1y5,wiiyt1li'1,t131Sg:iAL'gQf23aa'.al ,- t'lxgY5151tt, 5,13Qa1111i,l,iitg12lkI1,i 'Z'11'S1i,,,t1,1:'i11lR t4:,1QLy:11'f ,is ,i 1,'i I,,1i11Q11t ,'iJ,t1f1. ,,,iiii,1g11,9i,5w'iiiIt,i111t,t12l'yg',.Q' 1 i, 1v1111,11v1i1,i,i1w,ix11w.1,C' fkmifesvl-gl1i.a1ia1,w,N,J'i,,'.11 ,1w'1' ww iNo4..M,1e1t1,.t 11,211 1 wiv111r - t1p:?1Yt, sfr2:.'.v1 ,1,,1u l11,,11i, ,fi -'I-1aiex,g3.':',. li, 1' '1 wt nv r.r:1L,icW-texwl M ,111111,1111: xi' -11- v1:Y,sQ,1a1'1 lvl z ' 11 '1 , . xi 'tMe1af15ftAi., L: W WW11I'1l1,wwIIll'llwlis H1 , 12 i1ii1 it 111i.11 .1 ,1L,tmgg. Qffnf-,,.1i,'1i- WM ,-miilttt.-1-.11ffw.qf,af: 1111 t 1 i ' we f:.a.,n.Q1f, Xfi1,.11 ,,,,1l-M ' 2. fa. wi , 1 .u1 ,ml .1'4.wa11.s:-1 11,111 11 ' x , A A .gf-:Masq 3 11 ,,,'1 t11.11q,,, 1i,,,i,1 ,r ,1n.i11..,.e ,,11,.1..,.,,,1a..,e111.g1y 1 W I ,A1111 ff. ,te 1.1 11,t 1 I..na.,y?.f..f W ,1 t1111,,1,,i .1 1, 1 11 i1,i,V,, ,K.,,,,,, 11 ,,,,g,,,,,,rtQgg,k 1, L11 -A 1 11.1 1+ 1 I f - .fzizisefsazzfi 1 BRITTON, MARK, Akron, AL CARPENTER, PAUL, Auburn, CAYLOR, KAREN, DeFuniak Springs, CI-IASTIAN, LUC CONNOLLY, TIMOOTHY, Florence, DIXON, CHARLOTT AL FL IA, Auburn, AL AL E, Sulligent, AL FLOYD, KENNETH, Headland, AL GADDIS, DALE, Ridgewood Village, AL GILLIS, DANIEL: Auburn, AL GUY, RANDY, jackson, HARPER, CAROLE: Eustis, HARRISON, CHARLE AL FL S, Cullman, AL HALL, CAROL, Cowarts, AL GA HOLMES, BOBB HOWARD, IAMES, Fo IACKSON, MARSHA, Y, Blakely, untain Run, IACKSON, STEVEN, Athens, KELLER, MICHELLE, Ridgewo KY Monticello, FL AL od Willage, AL MESSER, DEBRA: Geneva, AL MORGAN, TERESA, Greenville, AL MORRIS, WAYNE, Dothan, AL OWENS, DAVID, Dothan, AL PRESLEY, BEVERLY, Auburn, AL RAFFALOVICH, ANITA, REAL, MELI Huntsville, AL SA, Detroit, AL KY RICHIE, CARL, Paducah, SORRELL, VICTOR: Lauett, SULLIVAN, IAMIE, Northport, AL AL TEW, TOMMY: Dothan, AL WRIGHT, CAROL, Birmingham, AL BELMONTE, ALBERT, Faculty Advisor COKER, SAMUEL, Faculty Advisor DARLING, CHARLES, Faculty Advisor GIBSON, TYRONE, Faculty Advisor TANIA, ION, Faculty Advisor 376 - 1 . V if-.rfsiffweazffhef V r 2f2122?TefQ.efff, ,ff 1 , 1 Organizations I 5 V ,, ,,1 ,,,,.,,9 Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest pharmacy fraternity in the United States. The Delta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi serves as a professional fraternity for pharmacy students. The fraternity gives pharmacy students the opportunitites to express themselves and become involved in many leadership and professional activi- Schools ties that will serve to benefit them. A ..,,.. 5 .-,, t , .3 A if 1 f I A I 34' ' , F ' I N I' I gain. ,IC1 E it X I Fiffllhf Ptiitii K 51, I A var ,yt , t ,1 - W us . -, .1 65 if If i I ? it X NB .gk y .gf L wt a .Q e U' in :L ' i iff. W Q5 HE axis N I 'I THOMASSON, LARRY, Faculty Advisor I I 'f'- WILKEN, LEON, Faculty Advisor ' AW '1 Kam it -ak me ' I.. ,..- .s K. 1 'wg .:, . W 55.9, wg. 6- 4 IM I M55 gyda' by UI-gf! J -. , mit f ng t .vw '1 fa ,ti li' ,M ,T ,xl 53.1 ip,ks1f-t.t,-- . iiiwiiiiyy ,,,r,,1if,,.3,,ffg'Tf5:1.sxgvw, .,,.,,1,,,,,.111tiii,,,.11,,i, if.,,,,,f,a,ew1w1f,s.,1,i,,,1,1,11i',,11,11w W1 ,K f2,1ee:,a:,.,-1 , 1, 111 , ,1,11Lff..1 fy QW: 1 Mm. 1. -,fQ,e1,,..f.,t 1 111 ii, 11,11i11,1i r-Img-Q t,i1,,,i If 13,iw,iy1mt fr, 1,451.4 ,imsvizif wtiti,WlItiiltt11kgI1i,w1'rt, esit2:wef,Qfhw':i1.ii l1wtii1i,liilM1,wiv1115.23 '1eggf,11s5t1? M1110 , 1'l ,1i,t qeza,:e1.'1a1 I' ,l i1,t1i,'1 1L, i 1, J fesfsiezgf ,rf t,fEft1.,s2g:1g arwtit '1wi1yl1, tti1V1:1:1151'1ti,?i.4gz'if13 1 , , I I, I iw? was? 1, faffwtlhifiit uf, W'l2WWH WWfbf ff'ai?W,1' ,1ai,- I 4 ii? g:'i1r',gP'wlw:a?f1i1fw,111,,. i1 21111511s:1ss:1m'tg51',1:fwhgltiitg,,ii't,1Mttiiiwfwwa illl. :a.:ae,i,w1T1new111,1,1iii1 lt1,f1i,i1i1I,,. Y I 1 I 11swJ1,11I-,1t5lfsferatS?QfM11: I v:22aa.w5l1itittlimittiIilitll1iilIriitiM?:IttQCIi, The Pharmacy Student Council has twenty members from various organiza- tions within the School of Pharmacy. The council serves to promote communica- tions among these organizations. It also helps by allowing the students and faculty to discuss issues of importance and in- terest. Its purpose is well appreciated by all pharmacy students. fs-P 4 Tl1E Pl1al'maCy Student COUl1Cll. First Row: Susan Swink, Laura Griffin, Leigh Marshall, Kelley Green, Debbie Messer. Second Row: Stephanie Glasgow, Nan Peavy, Donna Martin, Cindy Winginton, Nancy Mims, Kenneth Arnold. Third Row: Richard lones, Mark Todd, David Crawford, Tim Alexander, john Edwards. Fourth Row: Nina Caldwell, Robert Landsden, Ken Floyd, Roy Pickering. 77 Organizations Schools SAPhA, the Student American Phar- maceutical Association, is the profes- sional society of pharmacy students and an official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Any under- graduate student regularly enrolled in pre-pharmacy or pharmacy is eligible for membership in the organization. SAPhA is involved at the student level with im- portant professional and special interest activities of its parent society. The Au- burn chapter has approximately 270 members providing each member many professional, educational and social op- portunities. SAPhA members are in- volved in several committees such as Poison Prevention, Hypertension Screen- ing, Drug Abuse and Veneral Disease Education. Involvement in SAPhA pro- vides many professional opportunities. 378 Student American Pharmaceutical Association First Row: Cindy Wigginton, Beth Kappelman, Kellye Cireen, Susan Fuller, Rhonda Katrina Clark, Terry Bruestle, Dave Crawford, Lisa l-ligginbothan, Cheryl Roberson, Kenneth Day, Donal Scorchiff, Kitty Stinson, Vice Pres. Mary Strok, leffrey Hundriclc. Second Row: Carolyn Fincher, Ruth liovldns, Phillip Glaze, lohn Farmer, Derrell Massey, Blups Alexander, Craig McDaniel, Richard D. lohnes, 2nd Vice Pres. Terry Whitten, Bruce Reagan, Pres. john Edwards, lon Abrecht, Becky Iones, Set. Nina Caldwell and Martha Hubert. Ql l l The Am9rlC2lI1 Society of lI1l6l'l0I' D6Slgnel'S. First Row: Cathy Lassiter, Stephinia Booth, Susan Wallace, Elaine Geiselman, Sherri Schuman her. Second Row: Lee jordan, Tim Smith, Cathy Capps, Anita Taukson, Rosemary Wells, Karen Hall, Ken Marnette. Third Row: Sharon Sherman, Dean Bouler, loanna Dunkin, Ann Marshall, Lori Gilbert, Dianne Furgason, Alison Ray. The American Society of Interior De- sign is designed to serve as a parallel to the professional organization. Members participate in numerous workshops, conventions, seminars, and design com- petition. A.S.I.D. sponsors Good De- sign Day and programs during Beaux Art Week to promote student interest, awareness, and appreication of design. The Builders Guild is an organization mainly for Building Science students, Its purpose is to supplement students' for- mal education with a knowledge ofthe building industry today. This is accom- plished by presenting construction field trips, seminars, and speakers from throughout the U.S. BIJilCl0l S Guild. Members: Brett Wintord lPres.J, Rit hard Brooks Nice-pres, 1, Chip Kessler lSet .J, Brad Sherrod lTreas. 1, Rit hard Saliha, David W. Plott, Larry Linsev, Sharon Gay, lohn Meriianian, Doug Van Wirt, left' White, lohn C. Bullard Ir., William Pickett, Stott Bannard, Brian Patterson, William Edgar, Tim Sauls, lohn Salvatore, Steve Iaggers, Neil Chakott Bob Shoulders, Iett lilac kxxood, Carlton Burdette, Greg llitks, Brian Knowles, Greg Gullatt, Daxid Douglas, Stott Smith, Rav Henderson, Kim Booth, Steve West, Ben Radtlitt, Glenn Wise, Stex e ,-Xllison, Neil Lee, Marshall Cannon, Allen Guillorv, Steve Mttiord, Tom Simpson, Bill Godwin, Tom Vail, lohn McGuttey, lim Quellin, Gregg Maturo, Rohert l Iendrix, Tim Connor, Tom Anderson, Ron Stotser, Mike Clausen, Gary Burke, Charles Adams, Bill Moore, Mark Goodwin, Ben Nichols, Alan Lawless, Drew White, Mike Propst, lim Gorrie, Mark Taylor tAdvisorJ, liolu Aderholdt tAdvisorJ 379 A Organizations Schools The American Society of Landscape Architects is a newly formed society at Auburn University. It is made up of architecture students interested in a career as landscape architects. The Am6rlCal'l Society of l.al1dSCapQ Al'Chli9CiS. Left to Right: Leon Vignes, jerry Woodard, jane Reed, Holt jordan, Tina Parker, llowell Beach, Dodie Duys, Lila Murphree, Randy Brown, Cathy Vanrpbell, Rusty Marshall, Laura Lauderdale, Susan Mc'Murry, Greg Nelson, julie Harharger, Murry Gray, Ronnie Peake, Dave Baker, Vic Wooling, jean Patter, Greg Apel, Bruce Sheldon, Brut e Dooley, Paul Shaw, john Robinson, Richard Rome, Sanr Snow, Dewayne johnson, judy Dickinson, Melinda Walls, Ron llurf, Vernon Blake, and David Barcliff American Society of Mechanical Engineers. john Rtitlmtm, RLISSt'll M. Saliba, Tini Ric its, Russell Durrett, Bernie Kent, Laura Sterrett, Dale V. lloefer, David Mile, Bill I ee, loe Stxslinger, Crt-gg Scc1II,St0ve Wusgler, lohn Vveathers, Barry Battista, Scott Strother, Alan Parker, Steve Beiwliill, Mike Rainey, It-rrv Shafer, Ronald Hayes, Bill Enibree, Phillip Forsythe, David A. Rot-Il, Bob Vines, Stuart L. Ward, Ilr. loo W. Reece, Mrs. Nancy F. Reece, Allison Larimer. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is active in furthering the in- terests of students in mechanical engineer- ing at Auburn University. The American Institute of Industrial En- gineers serves to acquaint the student with the Industrial Engineering field as a profes- sion and to establish a good rapport with the professors. Activities not only include meetings, but also plant trips, speakers, picnics, and an annual studentfsenior Chapter Banquet. v X, i I The AmeI'iCaI'l iI1StitUtE of ll'ldUStl'iai El1giI'l66YS. First Row: Kevin lanasar, President, Patricia I lughey, V. President. Second Row: Ginger Atwell, Barbara Lynn, Keith Hornbuckle, Rusty Brovvn, Barbara Ward, Third Row: Greg Pruitt, Leslie Hazenfield, Wally Yarbough, Nancy Yarbough. Fourth Row: Beth Craven, Steve Dobbs, Brian jones, Pat Higginbothani, lohn Sandlin, ludy Winfield, Rick ilovvard. Fifth Row: Sam Budenstein, Treasurer, James McAlerny. Sixth Row: Mark English, Susan Nolen, Laura Chambliss, Dave Vvachs, Randy Todd, Dr. Trucks. Seventh Row: Paul Stumb, Randy Miller, Bill Haas. 381 i Organizations Schools The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets twice monthly. Activities include having guest speakers, plant trips to industries in the Southeast, business and Qc -U I social luncheons. Members serve as guides gg during Engineering Week. EL The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is a worldwide organization de- dicated to professionalism in today's so- ciety, Programs for the Auburn Chapter The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. First Row: Neil Estep, Thom Williamson, Glenn Chadwick, Rick Luewellyn, and Douglas Chojecki. Second Row: Bernie Kent, Margaret Long, Dr. Ray Askew, Lee Thomas. Third Row: Dale Smotherman, Steve Douglas, Rex Sutherland, Randy A Caruthers, Mark McKinney. Fourth Row: David Dotson, john Grouland, jeff Hanson, jim Parkhurst. Sematlons on research Conducted by Fifth Row: David Roell, jerry Schafer, Scott Strothers, Dawn Wilson, Tim Ricks. Sixth Row: Phillip professors. Forsythe, Tom Van Doorn, john Redmond, Stuart Ward, Ronald Hayes, Lance Aeree, Preston Parker. include technical talks from various engi- neering oriented companies as well as pre- Reed .A A r The lI'lSfllUi6 of Electrical and El9CtI'0l1lC Englrl66I'S. First Row: Mike Hopf, Steve Willoughby, Kenny Folsom, Dan H. Perry, jerry Patton, Michael Baker, Professor Kirchoff, Mike Riggs, james Byrd. Second Row: jeff Craven, Marc Watson, Wayne Hood, Vice Chairman, Kitty Roberts, Secretary, Lorri Allain, Huck Huddleston, Karen Bond, Karen Hayes, Council Representative, Bobbi Perry, David Cross, Chairman, Emily Hayes, Ben Darby, Tim johnson, Treasurer. Third Row: Gary Brinkworth, Kurt Wadewick, Chuck McCombs, Mark Lambert, Dennis Goggans, Bruno Trenkler, Eleridge McCracking, jr., Thomas Murray, Tim Sharpe, Scooter Parish, jim Dykes, Tim Hayes, jim Vinson, Ricky Hammond, Richard Franklin, Tony Catlin, David Brooks, Mike Montgomery, Dr, Charles Rogers, Advisor. Fourth Row: Robert Cox, Lydia johnson, Doug Ahrens, Stan Morris, Hubbert Smith, Doug johnson, Don johnson, Beth Wages, Tom Blalock, Steve Mothershed. 382 A The AmeI'iC3n Society of Civil EI'lgiI186l'S. First Row: jeff Shelley, Manfred Becker, Arthur Garcia, Gary Moore, Ronald May, Tim Colquit. Second Row: Keith Cook, Glenn Phillips, Luke Clarke, Dee Rowe. Third Row: Sam Hogg, Denzil Carbine, David jacobson, Mike Germon, Susan Ufford, jim Chaffin. Fourth Row: Bill Paughette, jimmy Gresham, Mike Bearden, Ed Semmes. Fifth Row: john Taylor, Forest Foshee, Paul Roebuck, Alan Calhoun. Sixth Row: joe Smith, Al Shon, Tommy Bush, Louis Springfield, Dale Clark, Ted Thies. Seventh Row: Bill Paxton, Linda Figg, David Roebuck, Preston McGill, Dr. johnson, Faculty Advisor. The Auburn University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides a forum through its bi-monthly technical-professional programs to im- prove channels of communication be- tween its members of the practicing civil engineering profession. The mixture of technical and professional topics is de- signed to acquaintcivil engineering under- graduates with the economic, political, professional, and legal problems asso- ciated with the profession and its practice. The Society of Women Engineers seek to inform young women, parents, coun- selors, and the general public ofthe qualifi- cations, achievements, and opportunities open to women engineers. SWE serves as a source of information and a center of com- mon interest. Speakers and presentation are an integral part of the organization. The Society of WOITIEI1 El'lgine9l'S First Row: Rod jenkins, Faculty Advisor, Kaa Allen, President, Denise Ashley, Corresponding Secretary, Rebecca Beverly, Treasurer. Second Row: Monica Stewart, Lisa Redmon, Debbie Garner, Nancy Stroup, Susan Roberts, Daphne Goss, Miriam McGhee, Abbe Hockaday. Third Row: Terry Ann Osiecki, Terri Kay Brown, Carol j. Hardy, Carolyn jones, jeannie Sladky, Elizabeth Ann Griffin, Monica Hicks, Susan Gattis. Fourth Row: Cheri Spittler, Erin Boussom, Melissa Bozeman, Charlene Edmondson, Patricia Hushey. Fifth Row: Rhoda Green, jenni Poe, Karla DeBrunner, jody Hart, Suzy Mattmuller. Sixth Row: Ann Morris, Historian, Melanie Herring, Lama Mouayad, Bonnie Wilson, Rozelle Burt. Seventh Row: Peggy Bodkin, Carol Lynne Blakney, julie Turner, Nanette Feagin, Engineering Council Representative. Eighth Row: Nancy Twyman, Elizabeth Craven, Recording Secretary, Susan Pfeil, Susan Ouanian, Dee Rowe, Vice President. Ninth Row: judy Cheape, Karen Hoopes, Amelia Willcutt, Angela Sheridan, jackie Barrow. Tenth Row: julie Sanderson, Karen Bond, Laura Sterrett, Lynn Bechtel, Linda Figg. 383 Student Communications Board The Student Communications Board controls the campus radio station and all campus publications. The board super- vises the financial operations ofthese orga- nizations and is also responsible for select- ing the managers and some editors of each. Students and faculty alike are repre- sented on the board. 384 The Student C0mmUniCaii0hS B0dI'd. First Row: Echo Montgomery, Beth Holman, Kim Drake, Betsi Vogel. Second Row: Ray Briscusco, Todd Schmidt, Alan Ray, Grant Davis, Grover lacobs. Third Row: lack Simms, Harold Grant, Thomas Howard, Steve Vineyard. Fourth Row: Scott Thurston, Burt Bradley, David Housel. Not Pictured: jeff Angermann, Trey Ireland, Tim Allison, Ed B. Taylor. Making the book Confusion, feats of extraordinary endeavor, and lots of care make a book. The endeavors started early, as Dianne Ross, then the Student Life editor, painted the office during sum- mer quarter. The earliest endeavor, however, was completed when Echo Annette Montgomer finally won as GLOMERATA editor last s ring in the SGA elections. Having survived that, she felt it would all go smoothly from there on. Lesson one: It never gets easier. As often occurs in life, confusion set in almost as soon as the Fall quarter started. Most of the staff was new and consequently had to get to know everyone Y a process that was not completed until the middle of spring quarter. Plenty of new eople volunteered their time and effort. But the staftpwas affected by the annual attrition of fear of losing g.p.a.'s, leaving the hard core staff that finally put the deadline monster to rest. Fall, a most devious season, failed to bring many pretenses of the problems to come. Over our heads hung that most ominous figure - 544 pages ofthe book had to be assembled somehow as well as a host of other things. The assignments for photographs began trickling in, and more practice ayouts assembled. The beauty pageant, showcasing the young women who were int e running for the title of 'GLOM beau- Sl ...ga at . ty,' wentoffwithout a hitch. More than 350 signed up initially. Out of these, the backbreaking iobofculling the number of applicants down to 20 began. At the pageant itself, the 20 finalists modeled for the judges in front of a capacity audience in the Foy Union Ballroom. Kent Smith, veteran photofraphy editor, gave everyone a scare when he broike his neck in a car accident. The doctors told him he ought to have died, but he lived, beingtemporarily replaced by Ed Ferrell, one of our assistant photo editors. One trend began, as persons who didn't have enough time quit, or were asked to. The GLOM demands the most precious commodity owned by most students - time. Lesson two: If you don't have the time, don't ask for the job. G.p.a.'s began plummeting, continuing another trend. Most of the quarter was occupied taking pic- tures and drawing u layout ideas. The first deadline tlfnally arrived near the end of the quarter, bringing the first tinges of panic, paranoia and hypertension. Big Ed also livened up the office by spraying a fire-extinguisher on hapless staff members. He would also, at random, pick up stray females who wandered xv Sm -qgkr ...lac into the office, often throwing them over his shoulder and walkin 1 out the door with them. One of the legendary staffers, Michelle Milosh, appeared only with the full moon to drop off her artwork lshe was art directorl and depart to the bowels of Biggin Hall. Since few people ever actually saw her, rumors spread that she was really Dianne Ross, trying to hog the show again. Dianne started the year as student life editor. But the two Greek life editors were lost to early retire- ment and Dianne took over. So she became Life editor, or, because she was elected T982 editor, edi- tor for life. lt was sometime during fall that Echo acquired the name Mom, probably by Sports Editor Steve McHugh. Other nicknames were assigned at random to cer- tain other staff members. Dianne became 'Clomeri- na', lohn Reed picked up the monicker of 'Mr. Natu- ral', while some of the other names can not be re- peatedfto our genteel readers. The Communications Board added more gray hairs to Momls head when they were reticent in approving the funds for the cover. But it all worked out. With winter came the remainder of the deadlines, always occuring during midterms or just before finals. By now the staff had shrunk to it's smallest level. New blood gradually filled the staff out again, most stolen from the Plainsman. 4, if 'V fg. Organizations proved to be the problem child atthe office this year. There seemed to be an endless num- ber of groups that were easy to sign up, but difficult to locate for pictures, identification, and general in- formation. During the process of completing orga- nizations, which took until the final proof correction, it is doubtful that anyone at the office missed working on them at one time or another. The photographers grumbled slightly about this endless sea ofgrip 'nl grin shots, but did their best to capture the essence of each group. Mom finally realized that her lamp was missing. Seems it wandered over to the Plainsman over the Summer. The second deadline went a little smoother than it's predecessor, but still retained the creeping paranoia. The first of the last-minute assignments appeared, but was handled well by the fatigued staff. Dianne, known as Mrs. Dorsey during this period for reasons best left unexplained, began disappearing. Nasty rumors circulated that she was still trying for a g.p.a. But her pages got done, in mysterious ways, so no harm was done. 385 Glomerata - By the Friday of the deadline, things got a little hairy. As soon as the last page was completed, the staff task force took off for Montgomery. They arrived and got the pages mailed with less than minute to spare, despite many fiesty change machines and more confusion. By the third deadline, the office began to develop a permanent sense of gloom. Never enough time! Al- ways one more thing to do. Between anchovie pizzas, which everyone but Mom loathed, the staff's efforts began to bear fruit. Some ofthe fruit was very fruity indeed. Greg Tank- ersley, who wears a paint-smeared shirt that says Artist, showed up in his Space Patrol helmet and new wave glasses to do some spot illustrations. Others drifted in, some unknown but always wel- come. The shortage of typewriters slowed progress somewhat, but somehow the first four deadlines were all met. Skillful timing by Mom'of a party thrown by the GLOM's Advisor, Dr. Ed Taylor, prevented many staffers from attending. The day before mid-terms kept the staff from this farewell party, as it was Dr. Taylor's last year as advisor to the book. The staff showed great enthusiasm for the book's new advisor, Mrs. Emily Leischuck. Her bubbling enthusiasm was contagious, though not well under- stood. Didn't she know what she was getting herself into? These people are crazy. She should have been tipped off when Greg, who didn't even know her, demanded to be hugged after seeing Mrs. E. las some called herl being hugged by Mom. Poor lady. The third deadline was a more neurotic repeat of the second, but the staff made it with 30 minutes to spare this time. Mom had been up for four days straight by the time the deadline was met. Others, most notably the hotographers, also went without sleep for extendednperiods. Mom tricked the staff into thinkin 1 the fourth dead- line was on a Thursday instead of tlne normal Friday deadline, because she and other top-rankingw edi- tors wanted to leave town Friday afternoon. It was duringthe deadline that Mom purchased S35 worth of groceries which were devoured within two hours by the ravenous staff. Signs also appeared to warn off strangers during the deadline period. It seemed that all the crazy people who had pictures of themselves that their mommies wanted printed decided to wait until deadline week to bring their treasures to us. Mom continued to worry about the book, although she showed little sign ofexterior ageing. Others on the staff stayed loose through slight alcohol intake, or by refusing to think about anything as esoteric as dead- lines. Mom was not amused, of course, but continued to ride herd over her 'children' Laura Grice, Classes editor, stayed around after her section went out to help get the remainder ofthe book out. You could always find Laura because she was constantly being tormented by various staff members. Their taunts would roduce a high-pitched wail from Laura that sounds like a747 taking off. This always failed to amuse Campus Security, who were busy watching the GLOM while the rest ofthe campus was burglarized. Rob Loflin, who did everything but actually print the book, stayed up for some all nighters which were supposed to be to get more pages done, but turned into a discussion of philosophy and personality theories. As they say, nowhere else but Auburn. There was a virtual ocean of other staffers. Chances were good that there would always be someone new at the office every afternoon. If they stayed more than two da s, they were usually drafted into working here, whetherthat had been their original intention or DOI. Our copy editor, the ever-vigilant Abby Pettiss, con- stantly fell in love with varied staff members, with the most serious affection reserved for Mom's boyfriend, whom we refused to call Dad At last, the final deadline. lust as the previous dead- line was being met, the associate editor decided to alter the handicapped parking sign in front of the office. Needless to say, our ever-vifilant campus security was onthe scene of this mostlheinous crime within minutes, mobilizing two squad cars, five foot patrolmen, and the back-up Swat team, leaving the rest of the campus unguarded. They figured they had caught a whole gang of sign- painters engaged in one vast conspiracy to paint every sign on campus. So they had to crush this insult to authority in a manner even Al Haig would approve of. Asthe last deadline approached, the use ofartificial stimulants increased. The staff favorite was Vivarin, consisting of 200 mg of caffeine. One tablet would make youiustalert enough to preventyou from falling asleep while increasing the number of typos. Two tablets would cause pa pitations of the heart. Loyal workers from one section were by now work- ing for everybody. Sports eople were doing orga- nizations, greek lifers doubllled as student life staffers, and general assistants sprouted like dandelions in the Spring. Kent was slightly surprised to find that some of his beauty shots had turned into pictures of greyhounds when they came back from the developer. Some of the mysterious Whols Who people de- cided to remain incommunicado and had to be left out. Lesson three: Return phone calls from the GLOM if you want your picture in it. Some on the staff decided to get some GLOM t- shirts madeto help publicizethe bookbefore distribu- tion. lack lvtallette was commisioned to design them, and most of the GLOM signed up for a least one. After much rescheduling, the photograph for Gam- ma Lamda Omicron Mu, the GLOM honorary, was made. In remarkably polar weather, the staff waited two hours while our photographers set up an elabo- rate shot. As soon as we were ready to get it made, a military group that had reserved the study area de- cided to throw on the building lights, which would ruin the picture. Kent calmly went into the room and asked them to turn the light off, while he was sharpen- ing a knife on his pants-legs. Somehow, he got the lights off, and the staff finally got it's sole physical reward for working on the book. lthe budget and X it-1 ..i. Ti- if :,,L Q X -D ,za-Q 6- --uv- ,v...f' Glomerata finance committee of the SGA had taken away all the salaries.J Two days before the deadline and some of the staff are playing a bizarre game called Reefer City, that is better left unexplained. Many preliminary layouts have been completed, and Mom has begun assigning staffers at random to make the final layouts. The photographers seem knee-deep in discarded film, while Kent looks forward anxiously to processing E-6 color film. By now, most of the Glommers are showing most of the 10 signs of insanity, which are listed in plain view amid our photographers entries in the photo wall contest, which is not nearly as interesting as our T 84 A contest, which has to be hidden from the sight of lessor mortals by placing it in the darkroom. We lose other workers to group pig-outs on the outskirts of town which were caused by extreme hun- ger, and by the near-fatalities that were caused by eating at War Eagle Cafeteria earlier in the week. Some of the photographers are forced to drop the layouts and copy they are working on to do some work in the darkroom. Greg has been conned into bringing his video-tape machine down, and the staff enjoys watching a boot- leg version ot Apocalypse Now, and Alien, Friendly announcers at VVEGL, the campus radio sta- tion, continue to play loud music to keep us awake, Seventeen pages of the H0-page deadline have , s ,,, , c,,, l I 5 Photographic staffs 1 I .3 , fsisuiafn f ,.r5v,,f' ' Q V 1 4, In I if L , 1 ' if ni ff, - fu, A f ur 1 New Q' f 'Q ' X , if ff fgw 'ff?:A I 1.179 -xx ,Y .L xffiu' 7 Ml ', 4- W ' - fx f' x f , ,W , ff-N V .ff-x , ,ff M XA y Q I 1 'TW V8 ZW qv7l 1, 1'N ,ff ,ff fa' .,, ,f . lg ' 'Wig I ' '01 X132 WW! UMM! XX ' X' EN xs! wr ,, wh X 4 r 0 .0 My V7 1 H 1 7' yi Q 'W - ' 5 ' ' W ' WWI :I Y! WH, Q .1 31.26.11 ,fl . , is 'V - 1 ' A ' j Ml' Z , :ff f I j 411 Q M fr' W 1144. Ir -Q K, I X 1. ,f . . --M' A , 'Q -ff 1 ' f M X ,-klwaf V 4 5 f., f ' , ' 'H fy ' 1' I - - 1' , , ' , f QW, A. , V ln, I 7 at h 1 f 1 M yi I 7 Q sys, I7 2 N AX. ,mag -f Q5 - Q Q 1 - , 5, ,M f Q 1 8 ff TW-WXYNY-4 55?!, 5- Af 5 x f v. V9 A ' W ' SEMS THEY X QM It 1 e gf Q 5 J 7 gig:-Ll?xN'T ' vs 1 . 1, ,,J,,,, - f, I , A f I W fu ,' X ' lllilf' If I 1 fa -A P157 0525-' ,f '- ' M' i f. ', '-bg 4.1.3 ':' I. xx :Z Q : J 'I' f Y f W54yy,,.! 'V ' R w J' Aj? Q 1 'Y f M .FA Jn, ' -1 1412 m f 2 '- Y 253357 1 qly ff 1, K ,--' xx 9 A Q3 1 4 ! Q 1' 2 Y 2 f ' 9' , - W' .RIN 121, V f Z3 5 I5 Q A 7-4 f ri ff W, , m 1 K ,mv . , ,, 4 . M , 4, - f F I A5 'RK r' 4 A 3 L -2-5 , , M 1 'vm r- Hx g H f.,'. f . -'-- -Y-E- - ULU , i x Y g gi yifkj wg xr, ii Y i k-lc:-.,S. 1 AM tg bl f f. - A ,Ll N' f f ' 45. kv A 1'-1 I L , ,W N W heifluhtirnillnirlsmqn Volume 87 Auburn, Alabama 28 Issues The paper continued to cover events, such as BarfieId's resigna- tion, in ways that rivaled any other paper in the state. Profiting from most of the same staff that was awarded a pacemaker last year under Rick Harmon, Scott Thurston, this year's editor, sought to bring another of the awards, which signify that the paper is one of the top five college papers in the United States. .-'- A 390 I f , H -'E fxf iii '- - s A M 1 K 'B 0 Q WI' z.. . X 1 k ff xx x f ' .f 'lgivfgi b V M 6' lf' ..,' 50 1' x y 0 . . HK ' H D D ' X 23 .1 ' 0 'qu can I - fr L 'Ni- WP ' .- H 'MP . 'L . ' 009. -. L. '-- ,- . .if 003 . ,' v- Q 519-1 , 4 , 4 ,ffi f , 1. f 0 , vi f K e 23. . Qs. , . xx , QS -QQQQ XJ N215 , , 3 Zbk- , iii , 09.50 3 ,Aux ,Q 6 Q,23f 6,69 ii- ' 'Cm , Art A Almond IQ' 5 fi , E ' 2 ' N K, f 4-wht. X, sg 4 5. ,3 fix QUE! IU Q ka! , ,V Ni ,. ,f,wQ'fl. .. . 'QQ . V- A xv-,z - 5 s. QQ qwihg '-'M 8,1 in Fvlimg, N K. Q5 hiya Q. WP' X ,M W J' ,tx A. I iw wg f N Fi? I A ,Q K , . , . M-N., I I ,O,'1 aa, QWUUQQH WEGL T II S AI I d Mainstream music announcers 394 WEGL Classical music announcers lazz announcers Production Managers, Chris Carey and Boone Smith Dale Taylor, Personnel Director Milton C. Hudson, Business Manager QQ1ddddq y C Dwight Hicks, Program Director Terry Mays, News Director lane Harkins, Assistant News Direc- tor FM 91, WEGL suffered from a budget cut but still came out ahead one new stereo board to improve it's services to the students and it's training capabilities. The new stereo board allows student announcers to talk over the intros to songs, allowing more realistic training. The station continued itfs past policy of appealing to a wide variety oftastes in music. Programs included Southern Pride, lazz in the afternoon, jazz alive, the Golden Oldies show, Stardate, Crossroads and Blue- grass Arrival. The 91 newsteam broadcast news and news head- lines seven times daily during weekdays, while the sports department began live broadcasts of Auburn University hockey. In the mornings, the Music Morning show helped groggy students face their morning classes, and late night was still devoted to new and old rock music. Cindy Dyer, Secretary 395 l Bruno Trenkler WEGL l 'f'C y FM 91 Newsteam Special Programming f Bluegrass Revival Paul Cardinal hosted some ofthe more unique alternative program- ming not be found anywhere else. Guitar picking and fiddling were featured. K In the Country News Director Terry Mayes woke up many listeners on Saturday mornings at 7 with a traditional fu- sion of country and folk music. On the Air Milton C. Hudson emcee'd on the air this year useing a time delay fto edit out the usual bad words.D As always, the talk was interesting if not anonymous. WEGL Captured live presented live music from local groups anc from live record albums. Chris Carey hosted the swow on Thursday nights. The Mellow Show, on Saturday afternoons, provided soft music for yet another rock and ro.' alternative. Peggy Butler and Kathy Lund hosted the swow. Captured Live The Mellow Show N Golden Oldies It is 2 p.m. on a Friday, and for the program's many fans that can mean only one thing- it's time for the Golden Oldies Show. Bradlee L. Beer, known as Brad Labar on the air, left the show fall quarter after five quarters as its host when he graduated. I tried mainstream once before, but I couldn't hack it, the English major said, adding that it took him I5 years to amass his large collection of 50's and early 60's records which were the mainstay of his show. Fans call in to make requests, but I usually have to stop two-thirds of the way into the program be- cause we've filled up all the time alreadyff he said. Beer is in the Air Force and has been assigned to Dayton, Ohio, where he said he might be heard on another radio station some day. I-Ie finished playing what he considered to be the greatest hit of early rock - Chubby Checker's twist , f'I really enjoyed it Auburn - you people have made it good for me. K J S Tiger Cub 1980 staff: Dr. A bert Sistrunk, Advisor, Tommy Shovelton, Business Managerg Rosemary Whitt e, Co-Editor, lean McCreery, Co-Editor. The Tiger Cub is published anc. printec for the Also featured in the book are the rules and regula- benefit of incoming freshmen, providing information tions of Auburn University and a look at why some on most organizations, honoraries, fraternities anc students chose to come to Auburn. Providingthe new sororities. For incoming students, the Tiger Cub student with important information continues to be serves as an introduction to the Auburn way of life. the important role of the Tiger Cub. 398 The Circle ' The Circle survived extensive budget cuts which only allowed two issues to be printed, instead of the usual three. Winter Editor Beth Dees had a 40 page edition, and Spring edition was planned to be larger. The Circle continued to be the only pub- lishing agent for local poets, artists and writers. Faculty advisor Kaye Lovvorn guided the magazine through the budget problems and lent an encourageing word to the staff. The 1980 staff: Spring Editor, Beth Holman, Associate Editor, Buddy R. Davis, Art Director, Becky Cousins, Business Manager, Don Fisher, Publicity Manager, Beth Bowers, Editorial Assitants: Mike Donahue and Abby Pettis, Production Assistants: Haynes Atkins, Mary Elizabeth Kimbrough, and Carol Ann Person, Editorial Board: Faculty - Mickey Logue, R. V. Andelson, Oxford Stroud, Madison jones, jerry Roden tex-officiol, janice Antonek and Charlotte Ward Stu- dents: Amy Dawes, Patty O'Gwyn and David Neel. VU L 'YS I O ac -E I 399 un-as Kelly Kohler Calendar Coordinator University Program Council The UPC, composed entirely of stu- dents, continued to bring entertaining movies, speakers, musicians and recrea- tion to other students. The council offers students an opportun- ity to work procuring the acts which appear in Auburn, as well as deciding on how the different departments will split up their share of the student activities fees. O 400 Jw, Reed lohh ,,,' ,Q 'fa A E 2 .A ,isa - lf? r f VESPIH' .3 i ., 55 J RV r X! t I Vi 35 T l V. ik fu '?r'u: + . X. 4m'0 X nl A' 9: sf -g,. E va, at '4- v . 'Z is l ,A C' N - 525-t it A 5 4: X? 4 4 tr C 'ca rw E? Ll nrunry rl 1 I, f Q i N 4 , l ' 'N 'Q' ., 5 rf: so tg A 'ik 5 5-4 1 Cl 1' D,',2' 4 , as 5 lt 4 ll . . UPC PUBLICITY COMMITTEE- Greg O'Neal, Kim Murray Jamie Sharpe, Pam Albright, Ann-Marie Migllore, Karen Kirkpatrick, Kaye Roberts, Renee Carland, Patty Ord- way, Rebecca Greco, Chris Bradberry, Aubrey Truex, Ashley Schvvetkhart, Terri Chubb, Stephanie Diamond, Sharon Chappell, Marcela Carra, Mary Talbot, Vivian Alford, Steve Langston, Lynn Costner, Leslie Miller lulie Guyton, lanna Heritage, Michelle Baldwin, Patruc ta Carney, Marta Hurst, Charlie Tucker, Lisa Tucker, Karen Clarke, Carol McDonough, Robert Forbus, Susan McMurrain, Lexie Palmer. lohnny Yarbrough Outdoor Recreation Director ,- 9 1 t at Q 1, X va C mai if aa,t S532 E 5 ,. 1 if - 5111 . Q M ' ' Q' C GJ 1 V PLEASELBE oooas 3 T TWTW' frm - +R N EM UPC OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE- Polly- anne Speer, Kelly Windham, Kathy Phillips, Mike Fox, Martha Hunter, johnny Yarbrough, Dudley Perry, Glen Rodgers, Susi Short, jenny Peyton, Tracy Mont- gomery, Laura Willoughbey, Marla Wilson, Geoffrey Smith, Denis Parker, Mary Segrest, Marianna Bertuc- ci, Bill Due, Sue Baggett, Katherine Barlow, Steve Langston, Susan McCullers, Marie DeMarioribus, Kristin Hecht. FINE ARIS COMMITTEE - Ann Waggenspack, Karen Bynum, Lisa Christopher, Carol Colquitt, Mar- cia Darnell, Glenn Eskew, Susan Foss, Leslie Harkins, Laura Harper, Sherri Hugg, Virginia Lancaster, Sonya Waters, Suzy McWhorter, Aubrey Truex, Roe Pitts, Steve King, Richard Horris, Theresa Barnett, Sallie Lankford, Beth McLaughlin, Allison Lowrey, Susan Mauk, Dee Minor, Robin Payne, Cliff Pye, Elise Raw- son, Shirley Riley, Maria Rogers, Eve Schoppman Laura Wehrum. 402 MAIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE - Beverly Adams, Ellen Arminio, Pam Barks, Dave Barnett, Be- linda Black, Stacey Berthon, Tracey Bradshaw, john Burke, Melanie Austin, Linda Daniel, Daniel Davis, Anne Deaton, james Edwards, jennifer Eason, Beth Ford, Wendy Hanson, Mary Lyne Hearne, jim Ander- son, Leigh Hill, Ellen Gibson, Lisa Herman, Lisa Hol- comb, Micheal Hopkins, janet johnson, Paige jor- dan, Karen Kitterman, Keith Lindquist, Leigh Lock- ridge, Rob Loflin, Mary jo Loper, Gil Machen, Lois Mastin, Suzy Melo, Steve McHugh, Mindy McLaugh- lin, Mike Morales, julie Murpy, Donna Parrett, Lynn Marie Patterson, Wendy Perkins, Lee Anne Peak, Marc Preston, Lori Leath, Bruce Reynolds, john Rice, Susan Schlitz, Phyllis Schwartz, Carol Schlosser, julia Smith, April Southard, Todd Stewart, Karen Kellum, Amy Troy, Reese Waite, Brian Whitley, Becky Whitte- more, Rolanda Wilson, Tim Wessel, Ronny Sanders. J' UPC FILMS COMMITTEE - Mel Abernathy, Allison Adams, Steve Beckett, George Bennett, Steve Bridges, john Brolund, Cathy Brown, Maria Bowan, Gigi Bugg, Duncan Campbell, Germain Cfashwell, Nancy Cauthen, Dan Christovimh, Nancy Collins, Anita Comfort, Rachel Cornwell, john Coulter, Ann Dayes, Mike Dohhs, Sam Drew, Sharon Dula, Sandy Edelstein, Ellen Ellis, Mark lrafier, Susan Freeman, Steve Goldin, lane Graham, Steve Graham, Sandy Griffin, Donna Harrell, Treya Ilarris, Pam Hawkins, Amy Holland, Mary Lee I Iorton, Mary I luber, Susan Isbell, john King, Vanessa Lauari, Anna Lee Light- sey, Don Lutomski, Wayne Lutomski, Susan Mcffain, Mark Metroka, Lisa Miller, Mark Niftenegger, Cindy Patterson, jeff Richardson, Kathe Rogers, Monica Ro- gers, Shaun Rogers, Leah Rosekrans, Beth Sahlie, Wes Shores, Tommy Shoyelton, lelicia Simmons, j.R. Smith, j.T. Smith, Tracy Smith, Kay Spradling, Greg Stroud, Nan Tucker, Mary Vann, john Wag- genspack, Tammy Warren, Bryan Wilson, julie Wolf, jim Zwald, Lisa Wright, jeff Angerman, April Ander- son, Allison Watkins, Susan Mauk, jeff White, Bill Hardwick, Brian Elrod, Randy Williams, Debbie McAnnally. HORIZONS COMMITTEE - StaCey l-lader, Cindy Dostall, Bill Abernathy, Carol Acree, ReidAnn Au- sband, Marianne Banks, Katheryn Barlow, Stephen Baum, Ann Bojarski, Maggie Brakefield, Cindy Brakefield, Rip Britton, Lisa Brockway, Debbie Byrd, Marty Conry, Frank Crittenden, Cindy Donnelly, Stephen Dwyer, Cindy Dostall, Laurie Frantz, Ellen Gibson, Karen Gore, Allison Hamill, Natalee Han- ner, Terri jancaterino, Kimberly jones, Tommy john- ston, Brad Kitterman, Ken Kirkland, Paula Lamp, jackie Marsh, Sandy Mayfield, Stacey Milam, Laurie Murrel, Patsy Norden, Leslie Owens, jill Payne, Tere- sa Roh, Leah Sanders, Pam Schindler, Tom Schlitt, Celeste Smith, j.T. Smith, jim Spearman, Lee Stutts, Shari Timberlake, Lisa Webb, Laura Williamson, San- dy Slay. john Burgess, jr. UPC Coordinator Allen Chambers UPC Director 403 f I . . . on the rise The Student Government Association serves as the official voice for Auburn students. Through this orga- nization, students were able to make their opinions known to the administration on such topics as the library's shortened hours. However, many students do not realize that the S.C-.A. was often the force behind a wide variety of activities. Some of the major activities sponsored by the S.C.A. included providing Aubie with a new suit, printing Aubie calendars, sponsoring the Auburn 5000 Blood Drive, providing balloons and shakers at games, and holding the Mod- el United Nations. A voter registration drive promoted student participations. Plans were finalized for a Stu- dent Activities Building. -rf' ww il Q M. My d Mo M., rzru Q Trey Ireland: Forgoing Ties We wanted to concentrate on the little things this year. Nothing big. But little things mount up, Trey Ireland said when asked what his goals for the Student Govern- ment Association were. True to his word, Ireland, a quiet Civil En- gineer major from Birmingham, worked steadily behind the scenes and accomplished a great deal. One of Ireland's first challenges was to establish credibility with the new administration. He was re- quired to meet an exercise in di- plomacy at a early date. During summer quarter, some members of the administration decided they needed more office space. Without President Funderburk's approval, they attempted to take over offices currently used by the S.G.A. in Foy Union. Instead of blowing the story up all out of proportion as a less politically astute president might have done, Ireland went quietly to Funderburk to make his complaint. The S.G.A. still occupies the offices in question. Among one of Ireland's most no- table accomplishments was getting a rule passed that allows fraternity parties to continue until 1 a.m. rather than the old curfew of mid- The most critical challenge for the SGA in the 80's is the continuance of honest, effective cooperation with the administration. night. For years, students had been fighting for an extension, but Funderburk opposed the change. Funderburk's top assistants were also against the measure. Very de- terminedly, Ireland took the stand he knew the students wanted. Fun- derburk okayed the ordinance. The administration made the de- cision to cutback on the library's hours from I l p.m. to 10 p.m. in an effort to conserve funds. Students were angered, especially when they saw the new stadium lights blazing night after night for no apparent reason. The administra- tion's priorities were seriously ques- tioned. Ireland's initial move was to find out the reasoning behind this decision. An all-campus drive re- sulted to keep the library open until ll p.m. A major project undertaken was designing the new Student Activi- ties Building. The architectural work has been completed. The new facility will include seven basket- ball courts, a stage with room for an audience of 3000, a weightroom, and exercise rooms. Ireland said that he felt like the construction would be first-class despite cut- backs on the original version. High on the priority list for Ire- land was promoting Auburn spirit. Traditionally, Auburnites have been a strong, faithful, spirited group ofsupporters. However, with fewer wins in the victory column spirit was at a low ebb. To help lift waning spirits, the S.G.A. distri- buted a generous supply of 22,000 shakers for football games alone. The S.G.A. also sold Aubie calendars to raise money for a new suit for Auburn's adored mascot. Ireland said he has learned to appreciate the faith of the Auburn students. We are all goingthrough these tough times together, and the student body must keep up the efforts I've seen this past year. Scott Smallwood Vice-President SN Q4 H Tanya Stacey 406 Treasurer The Student Government Association Senate ,Q n 1 at 5 ,,.vl'Tr. Student Senate. First Row: lim Shelton, Maury Gaston, Lindsey lackins, Scott Smallwood, Marti Pearson, Mark Rumbarger. Second Row: Greg Hardin, james Burnum, Susan Swink, Susie Roberts, Betsi Vogel, David Malone, Scott Farrow. Third Row: Tom Kendrick, lim Kay, Eric Kennedy, lon Farmer, Russell Kendrick, Gini Parker, Virginia McGee, Tommy lohnston, Fourth Row: lohn Moore, Scott Holloway, Kelly May, Ed Rogers, Bob Hawkins, Russ Robertson, George jones. Not Pictured: Terri Waldrop and Kevin Garrett. 'Nt 407 U CD CU M A The Student Government Association Cabinet 408 The Student GOV6rl'lm9I1l Association Cabinet. First Row: Lucy Coughlin, Elaine Brown, Amy Leopard, Beth Dees, Paula Merritt,lo Beth McDaniel, Laura Bailey, Beth johnson, Dorothy Smith. Second Row: Barry Mask, Harry Toothaker, Al Ulman, Donna Davi5, Trey Ireland, lim Kee, Rip Britton, David Strickland, Rosemary Whittle, Tanya Stacey. Third Row: Steve Hudson, Mike Kennedy, Thad McCormick, Steve Vinyard, Stan McDonald, jeff Henley, Bob Iordan, Bob Shoulders, Tony Holland. Not Pictured: Honey Howell, Faith Gibson, Ralph Bishop, Beth Yost, Don Fox, Amy Hodges, lim Akin. , ff-1 lim Kee Administrative ! . . e Vice-President Amy Leopard Executive Secretary Vicky Kloock S.G.A. Secretary 409 410 Administrators The administration section, edited by Shannon Westerman, consists of 10 pages. An interview with the new president of Auburn, Hanley Funderburk, highlights the section. Several changes have been made by the new administration and are reflected here. on the rise 411 .K 'fab u 5 Q: f' -M35 .x Q f ond McCartney and Henry Stegall, 1 I-7-80, M. Alm A mond M. A mond S 6 fo . 'T .. - E O V1 : cu Q 1: -c o s N ly.. 7 . Qff igf' 1 if W 'C' X N 2 Aw I 35 . as if g :L 'N fd, fx . igzf' g. Q. , fy , E. . K' X H 4 -., f 5- f-' 1 1 ' Y Q5gfSQ3.Q,? Qi sf 'R N P 'N- 'fz -N.. . . Profile of a President In April of 1980 Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk was named as the 13th president ofAuburn University. The path to the presidency was filled with many bumps and curves, both for the Board of Trustees and the presidential candidates themselves. After eight long months of searching, questioning and analyz- ing, the Board of Trustees voted H. Hanly Funderburk as a successor to President Harry Philpott. Who is H. Hanly Funderburk and how did he find his way into Sam- ford Hall? lfsomeone asked Funder- burk fifteen years ago what he would be doing today his answer would have nothing to do with the presidency of Auburn University. After receiving his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Auburn, the idea of being an administrator was foreign to him. Funderburk's chief ambi- tion was to be a scientist. He re- ceived his Ph.D from LSU. Soon after returning to Auburn to teach and do research, fate began to take its stand. As a scientist, Funderburk was mainly interested in teaching grad- uate classes and, of course, doing his own research. Considering his background, as with most scien- tists, Funderburk's heart was with his graduate students and research. Funds for research have always been tough to come by in any aca- demic institution. One must sup- port and define his need for research money to a line of aca- demic authority involved with the university, including the depart- ment chairman, deans, the presi- dent, the state legislators and possibly even the governor's office. The term for this is very popular to- day: lobbying. One may call it sell- ing, or public relations but in the end lobbying is the word that best 414 sums up this activity. Funderburk found himself doing just that, lob- bying for funds in order to continue research programs. Without ever intending to become a part of the administrative side of research he did and has been involved in aca- demic administration ever since. In 1967 Funderburk was ap- pointed assistant dean ofthe Gradu- ate School at Auburn. He felt even this was not a full time job at the time. Because l was involved with graduate students and research over there tgraduate schooll anyway I just became the assistant dean. Initially only one day a week was spent as an assistant dean but as time went on it became more of a full time administrative job. The melting process had begun. Fun- derburk found himself being more of an administrator while his re- search took a secondary position. ln the early 70s, the people of south Alabama began recognizinga need for another institute of higher learning in its area. Montgomery was the chosen site for a branch of .Auburn University. Fundrburk was picked to do the job, starting from scratch. Funderburk guided the new institution in every conceiv- able area. He was involved in land purchases in every building from the firstshovel dig. On top ofall this he was reponsible for giving AUM students a qualified faculty and aca- demic organization. A challenge, to say the least, Funderburk set out to meet the goals specified in the birth of Auburn University at Mont- gomery. The success of AUM has been outstanding and much of that success can be attributed to Fu nder- burk and his staff. After ten years at AUM Funder- burk found himself isolated from his research. Being away from it for such a long time, Funderburk real- ized he was too far behind in the research scene and became totally melted into the administrative scheme of public service. His role was now defined for him. Counting on his background and experience the Board of Trustees elected Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk as presidentofAuburn University. The choice was not easy. Four other qualified candidates were up forthe position. The Board took nearly nine months to reach a decision. For awhile it looked as if a decision would never be made. But on April 7, T980 an Auburn alumnus, Hanly Fundeburk was chosen as the man to lead Auburn into the decade of the 8O's. Funderburk and his wife Helen, are both Auburn graduates, as well as their daughter Debra. Kenneth Funderburk, their son, is currently enrolled here. Dedicated to the uniqueness of Auburn, the Funder- burks are staunch supporters of this institution. And one would have to be dedicated to face the problems facing Auburn today: proration, athletic probation, faculty discon- tent, aging campus buildings, ac- creditation problems, poor parking accommodation, campus crime, the list is endless. From day one the president has been on the firing line from all inter- est groups on this campus and around the state. The majority of his first seven months dealt with finan- cial matters. With seven percent proration, the president was forced to cut the administration, eliminat- ing dead-weight jobs. After getting the house in order Funderburk had to start on the 1981-82 budget, making adjustments for the shortfall in revenue. Proration has become a household word in Samford Hall. At the year end of 1980, two ma- jor problems were unfolding. A re- placement for head football coach Doug Barfield was decided neces- sary. At the same time, an office in Samford Hall was soon to be vaca- ted, Dr. Rex Rainer's short-lived tenure as Vice-President was over as duties as assistant to Fob james beckoned. Dr. Rainer felt it would be more beneficial for all parties in- volved if he took a leave of absence to work with Governor lames as re- quested. Dr. Funderburk had to fill this position immediately. The new I think the area of student services must be run in a more businesslike manner, as must the entire ad- ministrationf' year began in the same manner that President Funderburk's administra- tion had. Complicated decisions had to be made, rumors abounded. The climate was certainly not a pleasantone. Why would anyone want a job that offered little recognition or re- gard and setback after setback? There can be only one answer to this question - dedication. Presi- dent Funderburk is dedicated to achieve the academic goals of Au- burn University. The only way he can lead Auburn through these trouble-ridden times is incorporat- ing intelligence and practicality into his plans for our future. He must also have the cooperation of both students, faculty, and alumni if he is to guide Auburn through a time when Alabama's politicians seemingly place a low priority on highereducation. Despite a bleak start, President Funderburk is adjusting to his role as Auburn's thirteenth president. The road has been rough and the ride will probably not become any smoother in the years to come, but President Funderburk remains stub- bornly optimistic, determined to fight for Hhis school. Q 415 llUBURN'S UPPER ECHELO Dr. Rex Rainers Executive Vice-President Rainer is a new addition to Auburn University's administra- tion. The Executive Vice Presi- dent oversees the campus operations on a day to day basis. Specifically he wants to have better access to deans, depart- ment heads and faculty. Rainer would like to see his efforts have more impact in the future. Rainer, a civil engineer with a degree from Au burn, misses in- teracting with students. An avid admirer of Alabama's covered bridges, Dr. Rex Rainer felt a duty to take the Auburn job. 416 Dr. Stanley Wilson will focus his efforts on the development of support for this university. His job was created by the Fun- derburkadministrationto super- vise schools of Agriculture, Home Economics and Veteri- nary Medicine. He does not handle the academics portion of the Home Ec and Vet schools, but he is responsible for teach- ing personnel and budgets in all three schools. The major units in the agriculture department he is responsible for include, the School of Agriculture, Agricul- ture Experimental Station and the Cooperative Extension Ser- vice. yr Dr. Stanley Wilson Vice-President of Agriculture, Home Economics, Veterinary Medicine Dr. Littleton graduated from ESU and started at Auburn in the English department. His job in- volves academic curriculum, faculty recruitment and reten- tion. Littleton's work often deals with the executive vice- president and the academic Dr. Taylor Littleton Vice-President Academic Affairs deans. Dr. Littleton feels with today's economy it is hard to maintain Auburn's high aca- demic standards while at the same time interpreting the aca- demic atmosphere in a dy- namic and challenging manner. The vice president covers areas of Auburn such as speaking to parents during pre-college counseling. -V iw hyuf . in Dr. Chester Carroll, Vice-President Research Dr. Chester Carroll is respon- sible for research policy in all schools on the campus. He also works with federal agencies on various projects. Carroll has held his present position for nine years. Having a back- ground in electrical engi- neering, he enjoys working with graduate students in this area. An alumnus the University of Alabama, Dr. Carroll also con- tracts with private businesses needing consultants in his realm ofengineering. Carroll feels research is an investment and it is his job to determine where Auburn should put its investment dol- lars. Some major projects in- clude: Coal conversion, biomass conversion and boiler energy conservation. aff. Dr. Harold Grant has supervi- sion over 11 departments in- cluding: admissions, housing, health and food services, and the Foy Union Building. For- merly assistant to the president, Grant's new role consolidates the old offices of Student Affairs, Student Services and Student Life. ,prvf Dr. Harold Grant, Dean of Students Grant is an Auburn alumnus who has been associated with Auburn his entire life. His back- ground ties in educational psy- chology and he has always been interested in student counsel- ing. Returning to Auburn, after teaching at Michigan State, in 1969 Grant was named presi- dential assistant in 1974. His new position is a result of Presi- dent Funderburk's administra- tion re-organization. Dr. Dan Holsenbeck Dr. Dan Holsenbeck is head of University Relations. He is the major lobbyist for Auburn, working closely with the legisla- ture. Previously he was the vice- chancellorofAUM. Rhett Riley Riley has served as Business Manager and Treasurer of Au- burn University since 1973. His undergraduate work was com- pleted at Auburn and he started here in 1963. 417 ACADEMIC DEANS Program Planners... In these times of proration planning has gained a renewed importance. Planning, without a doubt, is one of the top priorities to be carried out by the deans of each school. The man responsible for all research conducted at the Alabama Agriculture Experimental Station is Dean Gale Buchanan. He is in charge of budgeting, programs and personnel. Dean Paul E. Parks completed his undergraduate and masters work atAuburn before receiving his Ph. D from Texas A84M. After a brief stay in Texas he returned to the Auburn research department. Parks was named Graduate School dean in 1972. As dean of Veterinary Medicine, john T. Vaughn started as a practicing veterinarian but three months after starting he took a position on the Vet School faculty. This was Vaughnfs fourth year as head of the Vet School. His priorities for the future include keeping instruction standards high while at the same time increasing research efforts in all pro- grams. Dean E.K. McPheeters came to Auburn in 1951. Leaving for graduate work in 1954, McPheeters returned in 1969 to the School of Architecture and Fine Arts. The Dean's main goal for the school is to someday have all six departments in one central location. Dean Edward H. Hobbs has been the dean of Arts and Sciences since 1967. The largest of all schools, Arts and Sciences has fifteen departments. This was the second year ofthe successful honors program in the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean 1. Michael Sprott is responsible for adminis- trating all educational programs of the Alabama Co-operative Extension Service throughout the state. There are 348 county agents under the guid- ance of Dean Sprott. Each of the fourteen deans have the pressure packed job of guiding their perspective school through the period of proration. Their responsibility is one that receives little recognition and reward. Yet, these men and women are the force that holds the university together. They are the program plan- ners and just as important, they are the problem solvers. 418 Dean Gale Buchanan, Dean of Research - Director of Alabama Agriculture Experimental Station 1 mmf Dean lohn T. Vaughn, Dean of Veterinary Medicine t Q S. Dean Paul F. Parks, Dean of Graduate School 31' ' ' '. . ,bs 4' V X cf' . t 31, X .I wg, 5.5 1 if Dean E.K. McPheeters, Dean of Architecture and Fine Arts lv ., ., ' ,st 'i 't Dean Edward H. Hobbs, Dean of Arts-and Sci- GHCGS Dean I. Michael Sprott, Dean ofAIaloama Coop- erative Extension Service 4 420 ...and Problem Solvers Dean 1. Grady Cox has been on the En- gineering faculty for twenty-two years. He was named as dean in 1969 but returned to the classroom in 1972. Dean Cox was re- named to the post in 1979. As of january Dean Cox was named as executive vice- president to replace Dr. Rex Rainer who resigned earlier in the School year. A native of Hoosier State of Indiana Dean Ruth Gailbraith has been head of the Home Economics department since 1973. She en- joys participating in research and periodical- ly teaches classes. In 1973, B.F. Cooper was named dean of the Pharmacy School. Dean Cooper empha- sizes the research responsibility which Au- burn carries forthe pharmacutical needs of this state. In the next two or three years Dean Cooper hopes to have a complete Ph. D program required of all students studying pharmacy. Dean lack E. Blackburn has been the dean ofthe School of Education since 1975. Gov. james plans to improve the secondary school system of the state require ever increasing research by Dean Blackburn and his staff. Research in the field of education is a top priority for the dean if Auburn is to better serve the state of Alabama. Dean Gene Bramlett is responsible for all extension activities includingthe Continuing Education program. The dean of the one-year old nursing school is Mary Woody. Formerly chief ofthe nursing administration at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Dean Woody is pleased with the progress of the newest school on campus. Her activities will help ease the shortage of 100,000 nurses in this country. The brightest spot on Dean Horton's calendar this year was during fall quarter. That is when the Business School was granted full accreditation. This accomplish- ment was the result of many months of hard work on Dean Horton's part, the administra- tion's, and the faculty's. Dean I. Grady Cox, School of Engineering, New Ex- ecutive Vice-President Dean Ruth L. Galbraith, School of Home Economics il. 1 l i l 1 Dean Ben F. Cooper, School of Pharmacy O ' If E ff Q F 6 O9 N N Q C fu Q V3 E 'T N Dean lack E. Blackburn, School of Dean Gene Bramlett, General Exten- Dean Mary Woody, School of Education sion and Public Service Nursing L: b-c FU c Q V3 mi 6 O9 WW N 441 ff li Dean R.D. Rouse, School of Agriculture 'E U' F' i Dean George R. Horton, School of Business 421 X I People The Classes and Composite section, edited by Laura Grice and Robin Feldman, Contains 104 pages. Features are sprinkled throughout the section to add a bit of spice. on the rise 4 ADAMS, ANDREW, Opel ika, ALLGOOD, RONNIE, Lynn Haven ANDRES, KURT, Waynesville, ARNOLD, HERBERT, Vestavia, AL , FL OH AL ASMUTH, SHAWN, Auburn, AL GA BABBITT, FRANK, Decatur, BARLEY, STEVEN, Roswell, BEASLEY, CHERYL, Atmore, BEEBE, MARK, Snow Hill, GA AL MD BILES, IIM, Athens, AL BLACKWELL, BEVERLY, Foley, AL BOSTICK, CURTIS, Amarillo, TX BOWDEN, HENRY, Samson, AL BOWMAN, RHON DA, lacksonville BROOKS, BETTY, Mafon, , FL GA BUSH, B., Prattville, AL CAHELA, DONALD, Opelika, AL TN CARDINAL, PAUL, Bartlett, CAVIN, EILEN, Auburn, AL CHAMPION, LESLI, Montgomery, AL NY CIACCIA, PAUL, RoChester, CISSE, ADOU, Ivory Coast, WA CHRISTAKOS, GREGORY, Andalusia, AL COHEN, MARY, Auburn, AL COTRUPE, IEFF, Huntsville, AL CRABTREE, IOHANNA, Mobile, AL DARBY, BENJAMIN, Florence, AL EL DEES, BETH, Defuniak Springs DEFIORE, ROBERT, Gallatin, DIMILLO, LAURA, Hollywood, DOSS, KURT, Birmingham, I TN FL AL DRONAMRAIU, RATAN, Ilyclerabarl, IN ECKERT, LISA, Ft. Lauderdale, FL AR EGGERS, MARK, Dorado, ENNIS, DOUGLASS, Phenix City, AL EUDY, IOE, Mobile, AL EZELL TIMOTHY RO ersxille , I B -' , FLETCHER, DEBRA, Birmingham, AL AL FOREMAN, SUSAN BETH, Auburn, AL GLASGOW, STEPHANIE, Spartanburg, SC HARDWICK, EMILY, Equality, AL HARPER, MIRIAM, Andalusia, AL HINKLE, NANCY, Camp Hill, AL HOFFMAN, LEDA, St. Pete FL HOLMBERG, ROY, LaPinie,l AL HOOTON, LESLIE, Roanoke, AL HORNE, RHONDA, Opelika, HORSLEY, SALLY, Ft. Walton Beach AL FL Hoskins, BLRTHA, Auburnf AL HUBBARD, BILL, Bridgewater , NI HUEFMAN, SANDRA, Auburn, AL HULL, ANNE, lay, FL HUNTER, MARTHA, Mobile, AL IRISH, IAMES, Mobile, AL IVERY, THELMA, Montgomery, AL IACKSON, BILLY, Thomasville, AL IACKSON, IANIS, Auburn, AL IOHNSON, TAMMI, Tallahassee, FL KIMBRELL, GARY, Anniston, KIRBY, LEA ANN, Eustis, AL FL LAN, IIA-CHYI, Taipei, Taiwan LATHAM, IOHNNY, Sy acauga, AL LEDOUX, IANICE, Phenix City, AL LIN, MIN, Taipei, TW LOWERY, BYRON, Samson, AL MARKHAM, ANN, Auburn, AL MARTIN, PAM, Anniston, AL MAYBERRY, KATHY, Opelika, AL MCCLELLAN, RANDALL, Alexander City, AL MCCONNELL, JEAN, Opelika, AL si-,' , 6 L ,Y v 5 Q iv. I 3 1 L 1 I, f-J 'N 'O 7 I. no , ii, v M f . .k,,g 7 I 'Iss ,f QW' X Wy mf L I 1 X. S ' I I 1' Q . A ' L' A ' ,f - we ' f ,y ,-. K N S I I, F Q ! K a l mx K 25,6 , . K .E:lQy , S A - r' .5 ,L I fx .I F' - z . F3 5 -R :L rs 4 , W tr aw. . . . L Q .. K -rg' sam 1-- nigi K 9. li? Nw 4:5 , hs. Q, ,gi .galil ' i 'R .25 X I , 1 il , , xzlfaag otgiui TX 1 ' ' xg X 1 Q ... 3 A - 1 ' , ... B 'S 'I uv I UQ 'N I . 1 mix I rf' ' na 4. t-in 'I' .. . y ? 1, 735 ' ' - ..'i',-'Fifi I 9: 4. ., , W . ' '- K+ K at mf- ? N Q. .' L B' LX U x 'f', if .fs fi ' 0 ,L,,, ,,,,,, 33 y K , is f - 'if I I f fl? E, I If '.i-If. 'Vi b -f . g s WX x ii' it I v Q I N it F 3' :- ea ,yi I .IN ,si if s fm il LT' P av E , I fi if is . ' ii: I Q 3 A . , L mf ssss .tx is 1- 1-4-vx -u pa, I , 4 x:,,I',:' z L --us A fist? . X 34: . 5 ta iff 1' ' jp 1 rr? 1 1,x7 , .,,.,.,, ' .ffl P ' - :if f ' . GRADU TES . x?,r1riRi Q L .L 7 r Q.. i .itil .:.:, 1 . 1 wa, , I '4 4 - -T as t ,A ,, ,V ,,,,.- .. K K s .Zi Q 1 , fn, , .'. . Mk f ' w 1 . , 9, rx A., lllll ,mil 'll X I X Wi' e ' , Sl , Zia' A Q A I 4 sf C gd S A X 'Sill R ii lux a S I I i S I ES :2,1 -.:: fre: t 1 X in . QV h V!! in 7' gt I .en A Qegsi Q? ' 24 ' V 1 , I ' I Q A , ,1:. A . IZI ' - kwf . , 31 Q' X I A . W- , V ts. , 1 Q, :' 5 ilst 1 - 5 , f,:,t zz I - ' A - r fl . ' ' E r 1 I A I Q 3, A Mgt. Hzaqhw on N xx ,V . I It I I A - - I ,L , 3 K A - 'Ii I ' , ,.,:: i of ,.,- 5 ,. E , 'ttiff K I se? K a ,Q C 5.1 6 .Q 2 - at l j AG' r eg, 'B R -' , T' ay? . ' 5 T 'if T 'I ' ' I' Pri , ,' 7' 5 K, L K'1K-'1 A r ' , ss -lrr - V , M . 4: - 1- QT gm a Ni I jv- X R ' Xl Q I , V it Q , ,fb - 'P f. gg., ,vs Eli - A A - . ffl . I , ' 3 L t 15 1 : 5 4 3- it 4 all 1 WILLIS, KENNETH, Clanton, AL WILSON, ROBERT, Auburn, AL YATES, IANET, Montgomery, AL YOUNG, ROBERT, Burkville, AL ZIGLAR, LORIE, Florala, AL MCDANIEL, IOHN, Ashford, AL MCDONALD, THOMAS, Sea Island, GA MCFARLAND, LINDA, Stuart, EL MCGILL, SHERRY, Auburn, AL MCINERNEY, NANCY, Fairfield, AL MCQUEEN, GERALD, Exgel, AL MILLER, ANNETTE, Laura, OH MIXSON, STARLA, Enterprise, Al. MONTGOMERY, MARTHA, Mobile, AL MOORE, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL MULLINS, CHARLOTTE, Eairhope, AL NORRELL, MARY, Hazel Green, AL OBI, AKOLISA, Nigeria PARK, KYUSEOK, Busan, Korea PARKER, DAVID, Ozark, AL PAUL, PATRICK, jacksonville, FL PEEK, HORACE, Republic, OH PHILLIPS, DARRELL, Auburn, AL PHILLIPS, KENNETH, Ariton, AL PLAUS, ROB, Poway, CA POTTS, DAVID, Florence, AL POWERS, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL PULLEN, TIM, Brevvton, AL QUINNEY, SUSAN, Eufaula, AL RAY, WENDELL, Wetumpka, AL RICE, SUSAN, Enterprise, AL ROGERS, SHAWN, Cullman, AL RUTLEDGE, MONA, Merritt Island, EL RYAN, MARY, Theodore, AL SAPP, DEBRA, Eufaula, AL SCHLECHT, CHRISTI, Mobile, AL SCHLICH, ERIEDRICH, Auburn, AL SCOTT, GILCHRIST, Birmingham, AL SHELLY, DUANE, Ashford, AL SHELLY, MARSHA, Dothan, AL SIMON, KATHY, PinCl4ard, AL SINGLE, ERIC, Doraville, GA SMITH, MICHAEL, Huntsville, AL SMITH, MICHAEL, Philadelphia, PA SMITHERMAN, DAVID, Huntsville, AL SMITHERMAN, DALE, Bessemer, AL SUDDERTH, CELIA, Birmingham, AL SUPPLE, IO ANNA, Hurtsbora, AL TATUM, MARK, Montezuma, GA TATUM, SHARON, Auburn, AL TERRELL, GEORGE, TusCumbia, AL THOMPSON, ROBERT, Auburn, AL TODD, KATHY, Anniston, AL TOPE, TERRY, Adelanto, CA TRAYWICK, DONALD, Homewood, AL VEAZEY, LEIGH, Guntersville, AL VEERARAGHAVAN, AVANGAR, India vines, ROGER, Mr. Olive, AL WAHIDUZZAMAN, SYED, Dacrca Bangladesh, SH WALLACE, EARL, Mobile, AL WALLACE, WILLIAM, Enterprise, AL WALKER, DIXIE, Birmingham, AL WALKER, IAMES, Atlanta, GA WARD, BARBARA, Dothan, AL WASHINGTON, TERI, Russellville, AL WEBSTER, VENITA, Dadeville, AL WELLS, LAURA, Ozark, AL WHITE, DAPHNE, Anniston, AL 425 Classes Weightlifting competition saw 11 new world records Auburn received national attention when CBS video-taped two weight-lifting programs on Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, last spring. Jayne Kennedy, Tom Brookshier and the crew of CBS Sports Spectacular came to Auburn in a cara- van of expensively-wired trucks, setting up camp be- side the Memorial Coliseum. Twenty-five of the na- tions strongest power-lifters and 8 NFL all-pro players came to the Coliseum for two different events, the 'Strongest Man in Football' contest and 'The World Series of Powerlifting' The contestants in the World Series of Powerlift- ing' dwarfed some of the otherwise massive football players. Local favorite Bill Kazmier, who trains in Auburn, won his weight class by breaking the old world's record, even though he was hampered by an injured thigh. All told, 11 different records were broken in the competition. Students bought tickets to the event, nearly filling the bleachers on one end. - Buddy R. Davis , ,W sex, SENIORS . ,.k, Q uzb. L J r- LL K ' ' L, ' , 5 1951, I f A ' . if L b V, A -Lg' gg, L . ' 1 L AL I L 1L r- LL A - I L- 5' 1 , I' ii. ,G A A y I g -A - . Inu -rm- m l .,,. , ' - L W N N X 66 .1. XA A -L -,L L, 4 Q y - is 1 - ep, 3 L '- Q.: ' I TTQ if A T I L, k ,N ,L v L L L ,A I ,LL., ft! iii- P' ut., W A ' 'L ,L,,, 'A A W9 L L L, xy , : ' i1L I 1, I It I I I I fs Q- N ' - Lgiif ,L, -L I- A M y LL L ,ly Lt LLL, L L ' 'rs I I A-'g',1',L . gxwr In LL'., Li I -In - ' 'LV1k, .L,kL S iii - ,Jr ,WL ., ,ttwp ,- L Z 'mx A W ,,L, in k A I f L as ' ' ji' aff' .-f Q Q 1' :L if - ' A 'I 7 X I r i I 1 L:L..,,s,:LL.. 9 S X ,L I - l at L A I L.. L 'I LL,L A yr A T7 ' HT T flag 72 : 1 , L LA. I Il, i I I y' ' X x x f lx T if ., , V , ,, K, V i, E my ii 1.5 Q, 31, L. R,,,,V' L - qw L. f,57.iAi'P Eff ir ar, . ' I t . . L , fix' 'fl X J' ' 'Q ffl tt.. 'V' I is I fr 5 ' F' ' sl A , A Li I K W ' iff y? gag LLLL LX 1 yi f MI L ,, ,L..- Lgixj 5 'L Bflil ll .L N LLL y L L, L .pw I iQf ,y 4 K 'fl ,EIL ' 'V y LQ? r IC? 1- gkkld' :4 9 y I 6 J' . , LL A LK' 15' y gggg r ises. A I Awfi' L L lm X g K M Us SEQ I X7 1 ,I Exif' ABRAMS, HARRY, Eutaw, AL ADAMS, SHANA, Andalusia, AL ADKINS, WILLIAM, Dadeville, AL ADKINS, WILLIAM, Large, FL ADKISON, LISA, SlOCamb, AL AHRENS, DOUGLAS, Florence, AL AKIN, MELISSA, Lanette, AL ALAWINE, CHERYL, Fairhope, AL ALBRICHT, CATHY, Midfield, AL ALLEN, KATHARYN, Pelham, AL ALLUMS, RICHARD, Dora, AL ALLUMS, VICTOR, Dublin, CA ANDERSON, TONI, Shawmut, AL ARMOR, MIKE, Auburn, AL ARNOLD, IOHN, Albany, CA ARTHUR, DAVIDSON, Fairhope, AL ASHCRAFT, RICKY, Eclectic, AL ASHCRAFT, WILLIAM, Salem, AL AUSTIN, THOMAS, Selma, AL BABIN, HARRY, Huntsville, AL BACHMANN, IIM, Auburn, AL BACSKAY, CHERI, Birmingham, AL BACGETT, STEPHEN, College Park, GA BAGGETT, SUSAN, Auburn, AL BAILEY, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL BATT, MARY, Bessemen, AL BAKER, RICHEY, Crossville, AL BALDWIN, CAROL, Huntsville, AL BALDWIN, RALPH, Roanoke, AL BALDWIN, RENA, Birmingham, AL BARBER, STEPHEN, Moultrie, GA BARKER, CYNTHIA, Eclectic, AL BARNES, SHARON, Huntsville, AL BARNETTE, KENNETH, Atlanta, CA BARR, DARLENE, Brundidge, AL BARRY, WILLIAM, Alexander City, AL BATCHELOR, AFFARETTA, Creola, AL BEAIRD, BRUCE, SCOtt5bOrO, AL BEALL, THOMAS, West Point, CA BEARD, TERRY, Birmingham, AL BEASLEY, SANDRA, Opelika, AL BECHTEL, LYNN, Montgomery, AL BECKETT, PAUL, Auburn, AL BECKETT, STEVE, Columbus, GA BEERS, EMMETT, Birmingham, AL BELL, IAMES, Auburn, AL BENEFIELD, MELISSA, Muscadine, AL BENNETT, Ci., Troy, AL BENTLEY, IEFFERY, Muscadine, AL BENTLEY, LEE, Birmingham, AL BENTON, IOHN, Birmingham, AL BERNHART, TERESA, Satellite Beach, FL BERRY, VANESSA, Auburn, AL BERRYHILL, STEVE, Montgomery, AL BEVERLY, REBECCA, Columbus, GA BIRD, SUSAN, Sparta, CA BLACK, MABRY, Excel, AL BLACKWELL, MARLON, Midwest City, OK BLADOW, NANETTE, Decatur, AL BOBBY, DAVIS, Columbus, GA BODEZ, CATHERINE, I-Iaughton, LA BONDURANT, BRAD, Birmingham, AL BONHAM, MICHAEL, Hueytown, AL BOOKS, MICHAEL, Daphne, AL BOOTH, STEPHANIE, Mobile, AL BOSWELL, TERESA, Bowling Green, KY BOWDEN, SUSAN, Talladega, AL BOWEN, DAVID, EriSCO City, AL BOWEN, IOSEPH, Eairhope, AL BOYETT, DAVID, Opelika, AL BOZEMAN, CHARLES, Huntsville, AL BRANTLEY, SHEILA, Atm0re, AL BRAYE, NANCY, Tuskegee, AL BREWER, STEPHEN, St. Louis, MA BRIAN, INGLE, Guin, AL BRICE, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL BRIDEWELL, REBECCA, Paris, France BRIDGES, PAMELA, Dothan, AL BRIGGS, NEILL, Bessemer, AL BROADHEAD, DONNA, Birmingham, AL 427 BROCKHOUSE, BRUCE, Miami, FL BROOKS, CONNIE, Trafford, AL BROOKS, iuoson, Harrford, AL BROW, CONSTANCE, Montgomery, AL BROWN, ALEX, Tuskegee, AL BROWN, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL BROWN, RANDALL, Huntsville, AL BROWN, RUSSELL, Huntsville, AL BROYLES, KEN, Warner Robins, GA BRYAN, BOBBIE, Brantley, AL BRYAN, TINA, Atmore, AL BRUCE, MICHAEL, Chattanooga, TN BUCHANAN, IEWEL, Auburn, AL BUCKELEW, MARK, Albertville, AL BUDKOSKI, IEFF, Birmingham, AL BULLARD, IOHN, Montgomery, AL BULLINGTON, STANLEY, Athens, AL BUMPERS, CHRIS, Coffeeville, AL BURDA, IACQUELYN, Carrabelle, FL BURDETTE, CATHY, Opelika, AL BURFORD, ELIZABETH, Birmingham, AL AL AL BURKHALTER, KATHY, Gordo, BURKHALTER, VERLYN, Auburn, BURNETT, CATHY, Auburn, AL BURTON, ELIZABETH, Lanett, AL BURTON, LARRY, Lafayette, AL BUSH, TOMMY, Montgomery, AL BUTLET, IED, Guin, AL BYRD, DONNA, Midland City, AL BYRD, SHARON, Meridianville, AL CALHOUN, CINDY, Lanette, AL CALLEIRO, LESVITA, East Point, CA CAMP, CHARLES, Montgomery, CAMPBELL, LAURA, Birmingham, CANDY, DONNA, Montgomery, CARBINE, IAMES, Florence, CARL, PINYERD, Huntsville, AL CARLSON, KAREN, McDonough, GA CARROLL, IIMMY, Eufaula, AL CARTON, ELIZABETH, Tuscumbia, AL AL AL AL AL CASSITY, SAMUEL, Auburn, AL CATANZANO, KAY, Birmingham, AL CATO, LINDA, Birmingham, AL CAUSLAND, THOMAS, Auburn, AL CAVANAUGH, MICHAEL, Nettingham, PA CEBULA, ANDY, Clearwater, FL CHADWICK, GLENN, Auburn, AL CHADWICK, IAMES, St. Vienna, VA CHAPPELLE, HARLAN, San Antonio, TX CHASTAIN, LUCIA, Auburn, AL CHAVERS, POENTA, Fairhope, AL CHITTAM, TERRY, Athens, AL CHRISTAKOS, GREGORY, Andalusia, AL CLARK, CYNTHIA, Fayetteville, GA CLARK, IANET, Talladega, AL CLARK, ROBERT, Auburn, AL 428 . 3 , l V:- qg ,,- - ,.,, A - i ,av-bar L i s nn.: 'U gf' v f L '- ai 1 ' , 7 -5 if, j A l ike 5 f S ' f , E l f if if --:':': ,lsi I N Z at me l me A Y eessia t,,, Asne l 1 A f 'T - x QVC i fb 5:13 - :-'- 1-M l . . 3 -- , v ,gif Q5-it -7 KLL, A i I . .. 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A ' rf? - It ,i , if L , , 1 S, A ' tn , I iff f 'A t '5' t t ,5:ii,fi.. ' V' I . L I All .f CLARK, THERESE, Edina, MN CLAY, GREGORY, Lynn Haven, FL CLAYTON, TERESA, Brewton, AL CLAUSEN, BRANDON, Andalusia, AL CLAUSEN, MICHAEL, Andalusia, AL CLEMENS, BARBARA, Perry, FL CLOUD, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA COAKER, EMILY, Monroeville, AL COBB, CAROLYN, Huntsville, AL COCHRAN, AUBREY, Phenix City, AL COKER, NORMAN, Crestview, FL COKER, SUSAN, Auburn, AL COLBURN, SHARON, Lineville, AL COLLINS, CYNTHIA, Gadsden, AL COMMIRE, IEANNINE, Garden City, MI CONE, DEBORAH, Montgomery, AL CONNER, MELISSA, Louisville, KY CONOLEY, IIM, Birmingham, AL COOK, IAMES, Weston, CT COOKSON, GANTT, Mobile, AL COOLEY, RONALD, Prattville, AL COOLIDGE, TRACY, Ormond Beach, EL COOPER, AUDREY, Nassaw, Bahamas COPE, ANN, Union Springs, AL CORNETT, CINDY, Cullman, AL CORTNEY, DONNA, Birmingham, AL COTTLE, CHARLES, Tallassee, AL COWEN, DAWN, Grand Bay, AL COX, WILLIAM, Dothan, AL CRAIG, LISA, Dothan, AL CRANOR, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, DAVE, Kingsport, TN CREEL, KENNETH, Newton, AL CREIGHTON, DAVID, Johannesburg, SA CROCKER, CAROLYN, Hogansville, GA CROLEY, KAYE, Excel, AL CROOMES, SCOT, Athens, AL CROSS, WILLIAM, Moulton, AL CHARLES, GROVENSTEIN, Grantville, GA CROWELL, BELINDA, West Lafayette, IN CULVERHOUSE, IESSIE, Auburn, AL CURLEE, BILL, Birmingham, AL CUZZORT, DON, Altoona, AL DALTON, IOE, Slocomb, AL DANGARAN, SHERIE, Ft. Benning, GA DANKO, CASSIE, Miami, FL DANTZLER, LOUIS, Montrose, AL DARDEN, IAMES, Roekford, AL DARLING, GEORGE, Auburn, AL DAUGHTRY, MEG, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, BEVERLY, Boynton Beach, FL DAVIS, IOE, Taft, TN DAVIS, SUSAN, jackson, AL DAWKINS, ANNE, Atlanta, GA DAY, KENNETH, Tuscaloosa, AL DAY, SUSAN, DeFuniak Springs, FL DEAKLE, KATHERINE, Mobile, AL DEARBORN, TWILA, Silverhill, AL DEBARDELEBEN, ROB, Manakin-Sahot, VA DEBELLIS, TONY, Greenville, AL DELUCA, GRACE, North Brunswick, NI DENNIS, DEBRA, Dadeville, AL DENNIS, RICHARD, Decatur, AL DERBY, EVAN, York, AL DEYTON, DIANA, College Park, GA DICKEY, CAROL, Chatom, AL DIXON, DONNA, Brownsville, TN DOBBS, TROY, Piedmont, AL DODSON, LISA, Roswell, GA DOOLEY, IERRY, Huntsville, AL DOWD, ELIZABETH, RoCI4viIIe, IN DOWLING, STEVEN, Opelika, AL DRAWDY, ROBERT, Hendersonville, TN DUEEEY, DIANE, Wilsonville, AL DUNNAGAN, DONETTE, Childersburg, AL DUNVVODY, MARY, Brunswick, GA DUVA, KAREN, Pompano Beach, FL DYER, CINDY, Miami, EL DYKES, L.M., Birmingham, AL EASTERWOOD, TELICIA7 Bremen, GA 429 EBERSOLE, PETE, Auburn Eck, vincr, Florencel EDGAR, RICHARD: Det-mile, EDWARDS, PAULA, Bessemer, EGG ERS, IUDI' Auburn AL AL AL AL , , AL EKLUND, ANN, Eden Prairie, MN ELLIOT, ANN, Birmingham, AL ELLIS, BONNIE, Daleville, AL ESTES, DAVID, Somerville, EUBANK, IO, Gamaliee EVANS, IAMES, Nashville, EVANS, KATHY, Birmingham, EVERETT, MICHAEL, Anniston, FARGASON, IOHN, Anniston, FARGASON, WILLIAM, Anniston, FARMER, IOHN, Piedmont, FERGUSAN, DIANE, Dover, FERRELL, RODEN, Albertville, FINCHER, CAROLYN, Opelika, FINDLEY, MICHAEL, Brewton, FINLAYSON, ALLEN, Monroeville FITZPATRICK, BEN, Nashville' FLACK, DANNY, Pleasant Grove, FLIPPO, TAMMY, Florence, AL KY TN AL AL AL AL AL DE AL AL AL AL TN AL AL FOLEY, SUSAN, Cols, OH AL FOLKES, IOY, Fairhope, FOLSOM, KENNETH, Auburn, FONTAINE, WILLIAM, Panama City Foiesus, KIMBERLY, Opelika! FORCHETTE, MARK, Perry, FORTENBERRY, ALLIIEAN, Iacksonville, FOSHEE, STEVE, Auburn, FOX, LARRY, South Pittsburg, FRANCES, IENSEN, Moreland, FRAZIER, ELDRIDGE7 AuburnI FREDERICK, MICHAEL, Vienna, FREDERICK, SUSAN, Birmingham, FREEMAN, MARK, Falkville, FREY, BETH, Dunwoody, FRIX, WILLIAM, Gadsden, GAGER, DARATHA, Gulf Breeze GALLIMORE, RICHARD, HuntsviIle,l GARMAN, MICHAEL, Springfield, GARRARD, DAVID, Atmore, GAUTREAUX, IACKIE, Huntsville, GEORGE, MANN, Auburn, AL FL AL GA AL AL TN GA AL VA AL AL GA AL FL AL VA AL AL AL GIANNA, NANCY, Ft, LauderdaIe,gL A GILBERT, LORI, Columbus, GILL, CAROL, Huntsville, GILMORE, STEPHANIE, Enterprise, GILREATH, ROY, Rome, GIPSON, ROBERT, Montgomery, GLAZE, MARILYN, Prattville, GLAZE, PHILLIP, Athens, GOLDEN, IOHN, Brundidge, GOODMAN, ALLAN, Auburn, GRAMMAS, IAMES, Auburn, GRANTHAM, WILLIAM, Ozark, GREEN, EARLE, Roanoke, GRICE, KIMBERLY, Auburn, GRIER, MICHAEL, Montgomery, GRIFFIN, GWENDOLYN, Five Points, GRIFFITH, LESA, Montgromery, GRIMES, LAURIE, Hol ywood GRIMES, WILLIAM, Marion junction, GRIMSLEY, ELIZABETH, Tuskegee, GRISWOLD IOEL, Mont omery I E I GULLETT, ANN, Fayette, HAASE, BILL, Satellite Beach, HADDEN, GARY, Huntsville, AL HALBERT, RAYMOND, Birmingham, HALL, BRETT, Gastonia, HALL, CINDY, Montgomery HALL, DOUGLAS, Sulligent HALL, IOEL, Anniston HALL, LAUREN, Ft. Gaines, HALLMAN, ELLEN, Talledega HAMM, MARK, Elba I I I I AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL AL NC AL AL AL GA AL , AL HAMMER LEE effersonville, IN AL I 5 I HAMPTON, MICHAEL, Auburn 430 Classes I 1, ss, - Q' Aw 1, xv. ,fig ,W 1 Id ff ni, -L I.. , N ,xy ' is rg gh w ,N -L fi I A Q P 4 . 1- X N XL 5I 9, 1 ' 1 'Xi . J A Ina . 'Ni lf- : 'N PL ' W Q .T Q i SENIORS Little Aubie Aubie, the mascot, has been an Auburn tradition for years, but he was once just a drawing. Two years ago this tradition was brought to life. But time brought improve- ment. His name is Trey Parker. Trey, 8, was discovered at a Halloween costume contest by Bar- ry Mask, the first Aubie. Barry was impressed with little Trey and de- cided to make him his partner. Last year Trey danced along with Barry at the football games, much to the delight of the fans. In ten years, Trey might just be the real Aubie. - Maggie Ball ddss f- 'R' 4 r'-I' ii : ,l.:, - if 31. Q - C' -.fr H I gk in Y' K xx 1 T K- 'hffjhg ,fy A I ii' H bl .. -. , K A I Nw X 5, X . A K , I QS. ' Aw ' It I y 'ta ,,, W' ' ,xg I -I '. ?i',sU I I I Q 6 .S C ri., ' If I vt A' -' I , if 2 A I at E, 1 , ,sts I, , Q as an 4 , Q : I I E A . I.. ilk- Y- ' if , . Vg , wg? , . Q if , 1' I :I Q it .--',-. :va-'H ,.-:f- 1 Yr D If . . i 2 'i ,E L -si B- Y' I ' I 1 'i -X - I ' w I i ,V I I M, A I J 1, I :QL .4 '- ' F l ' -I x HANCOCK, RANDALL, Midfield, FL HANSEN, IEEFERY, Auburn, AL HANKINS, ROBERT, Arton, AL HANKINSON, KAREN, Auburn, AL HANNA, HENRY, Vestavia Hills, AL HANSON, LARRY, Ft. Myers Beach, FL HARDWICK, WILLIAMS, Reynolds, GA HARGROVE, ROBIN, Birmingham, AL HARLAN, TOLYANN, Auburn, AL HAROLD, WILLWAM, Dothan, AL HARRIS, HAL, Birmingham, AL HARRIS, IUNE, Huntsville, AL ' HARRIS, KATHY, Niceville, FL HARRIS, ROBERT, Auburn, AL HARRIS vANNEssA, Hope Hull, AL HART, THOMAS, Huntsville, AL HARWELL, DOUG, Birmingham, AL HASE, CATHY, Huntsville, AL HATAWAY, RANDY, Auburn, AL HAWKIN5, LARRY, Birmingham, AL HAYES, KAREN HAYES, TODD, Kellyton, AL HEATON, NANCY, Palm Beach, FL HEER, GREG, Warrior, AL HENDERSON, IEFFREY, Goldsboro, NC HENDRICK, IEFF, Aiken, SC HENDRICKS, SARAH, Manchester, GA HENDRIX, CLAUDIA, Anniston, AL HENRY, THOMAS, Tuscumbia, AL HENSEL, IANIE, Nashville, AL HENSON, ADRIENNE, Davien, CT HERITAGE, DARDEN, Montgomery, AL HERNDON, VIRGINIA, Atlanta, AL HESTER, PAMELA, Woodland, AL HETTINGER, SUSAN, Tampa, FL HICKS, DAVID, Eairburn, GA HIER, WARREN, Roswell, GA HIGDON, KAREN, Atmore, AL HIGGINBOTHAM, PATRICK, Aurora, C HIGGINS, IEFF, Leesburg, AL HIGHTOWER, MARY, Mananna, FL HILL, STEPHEN, Montgomery, AL HINKLE, ROBERT, Camp Hill, AL HOCUTT, KEITH, Elba, AL HODGES, C., Macon, GA HODGES, MARY, Athens, AL HOGG, SAMUEL, Brent, AL HOLBROOK, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL HO, YUNNfSHY, Taipei, Taiwan HOOD, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL HOPE, BECKY, Point Clear,'AL HORNSBY, IANE, Rock Hill, SC 431 O It is 4 a.m., and you're all alone in the bowels of Foy Union. Soon, that great enemy of all who face deadlines will appear in the eastern sky. At the Plainsman, deadlines fol- low specific patterns. Everything goes along fine until 24 hours be- fore the final deadline. Then the usually vacant office looks like the center of drop fn' add. It is Wednesday. Sports and en- tertainment crawled out at 4 a.m.: Only the sounds of the typesetters fingers on the machines and the happy gurgling of the machines themselves will disturb the office until mid-afternoon. By 4 p.m., the staff has begun to straggle in, with everybody getting in everybody elses way, X-acto knives hibernating under desks, and never enough time to fix every- thing. By 7 p.m. deadline, tempers and pages are frayed, and the last pages have mercifully been completed. At the Circle, deadlines are much more ominous, sneaking in on little cat feet before roaring like a lion. After three months of little or no activity, all the copy appears Cthey find out later it is the wrong copyl andthe staff begins shuffling stories, artwork and poetry like a troop of particularly inept jugglers. Three days past the deadline, the last of the pages is miraculously filled with copy. After a fruitless search for the associate editor, the pages are taken to the printer - where they will be printed, re- turned, distributed and lost by the students. And at the Glomerata, deadlines appear with an alarming frequency. No sooner is one completed, than another one rears it's formidible jaws. 432 The staff, soon deadened to the cumulative effects of too many all- nighters spent laying out pages, be- gins it's annual attrition - leaving the usual hard-core staff to finish up. The staff has acquired a variety of chemicals which can produce tem- porary insomnia. Echo is halluci- nating again, people in chiffon dresses are huddled in the corner, and the staff begins screaming, yell- ing, doing most anything to keep from actually putting any pages out. But somehow, the pages are finished, and the deadline demon is frustrated once again? - Buddy R. Davis B5Tl355:7 7, . . MN g ZLL ,4', ii I L- 'L Rig i 1 715 .. A km Kki:': 1 , .si I wg I Q XM K v I I' ZZL , A f 'I' 2 G if ii I 'I tt: i h ,1XW, L ., .Lxx,, ,L L, K K E' S E1f J s D A wx Q ,f 1. 1 I QQ S . h Y' f' fki T' :.. ,. -- ' . v ff y l 'iff ft 1. Y 1 K N L H. VIR: 'K i X Q XE S14 xx, 1 ,, A J , ?. K l SJ A i ft Q -- , -P-A et I F I ,, Q .QA I.. E I -A E A ' A' 2 Q A, A . 5 ty , ' .J at Q A C ' J if fflfiffillfif. If IJ J it' I A Crea. v as --A at .V gk Q !:i':!55f ,t,t C , . K 3 :ef .alti- n ,wig PRX I L EX ,Y I 4, IX' f u, J ' -wt W .Le ., :. Q' i I M' 1 1 1 ig, L ,s, gg ,asm ff x-, J .' , -w w 4, Q15 my C Q I ' fi ' . 3,9xs'S i k..' ,L kV:kk:kkki,T.. 51, s,,..L, x X? .. t J' W A , - h T I G 4 ' ace ' f' I st A l SENIORS HOSKINS, JAMES, Auburn, AL HOBBS, CONEITH, Homewood, AL HOTCHKISS, MIKE, Courtland, AL HOWARD, RICKY, Boaz, AL HOWELL, KENNETH, Chancellor, AL HOWELL, MARY, Dothan, AL HOWLAND, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL HOWZE, RITA, Cioffeeyille, AL HOYT, GREG, Birmingham, AL HSIEH, CHING HSIANG, Taipei, TW HUCABY, WAYNE: Nashville, TN HUEE, VAN, Brewton, AL HUGHEY, DOROTHY, Montgomery, AL HULGAN, TOM, Geneva, AL HUNT, ELIZABETH, Gulf Breeze, FL HUNT, STUART, Cullman, AL HUNT, THOMAS: Auburn, AL INGRAM, BILL, Falls Church, VA INGRAM, ROBERT, Columbus, GA IRELAND, THERESA, Phenix City, AL IVEY, EDWARD, Madison, AL JACKS, CARL, Pinson, AL JACKSON, MARK, Leesburg, FL JACKSON, VIRGINIA, Demopulis, AL JACOBS, NANCY, Chattanooga, TN JAGGEARS, STEVE, Jacksonvi le, AL JAMES, JIMMY, Gardendale, AL JANASAK, KEVIN, Lexington, KY JAYE, ALAN, Frisco City, AL JAYROE, LOU, Brantley, AL JEANNE ELLIOT: Birmingham, AL JEEFREYS, STEVE, Auburn, AL JEN, KAI-MIN, Taiwan JENSEN, C,, Gulf Breeze, FL JERNIGAN, KATHY, Brewton, AL JESUP, MICHAEL, Chickasaw, AL JOHNS, EDWIN, Auburn, AL JOHNSON, BRENDA, Mobile, AL JOHNSON, DIANA, New Orleans, LA JOHNSON, DONALD, Butler, AL JOHNSON, FRED, Montgomery, AL JOHNSON, SANDRA, Parrish, AL JOHNSON, TIMOTHY: Salem, AL JONES, JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES BRIAN, Elon College, NC CHUCK, Et. Walton Beach, FL DEBRA' Auburn AL JJEANNIE, Birmirigham, AL KAY, Phenix City, AL KENNETH, McKenzie, AL RANDALL, Cordova, AL SUSAN, Miami, FL S., Attalla, AL JORDAN, LISA, Columbus, GA KANNER, LOVENTRICE, Tuskegee, AL KEARLEY, DOUGLAS, Montrose, AL KEARNEY, BEVERLY, Tampa, EL KEELING, PATRICIA, Roswell, GA KELLY, DONALD, Alexander City, AL KELLY, EMILY: Port St, JOC, EL KENNEDY, KATHERINE, Luyerne, AL KENT, MORSE, Birmingham, AL KEPLER, LEE, Huntsville, AL KERL, RUSSELL, Huntsville, AL KEY, CECILIA, Phenix City, AL KIEEHABER, JAMES, Stamford, CT KING, ANGELA, Dothan, AL KING, GLEN, Montgomery, AL KING, LISA, Severnv Park, MD KINGERY, THOMAS, Piedmont, AL KHOR, KIEM-TECH, Malaysia KLAGES, KERRY, Auburn, AL KLEIN, EMILY, Auburn, AL KLEIN, LARRY, Auburn, AL KNIGHT, JULIE, Stofktom Slocumb, AL KOONS, DAVID, Decatur, GA KRAEMER, BRIAN, Tampa, EL KRATZER, ROBERT, Montgomery, AL LALLY, THOMAS, Opelika, AL LAMAR, WILLIAM, Lake XN'ales, EL LAMBERT, MARK, Forest Park, GA 433 LANSDEN, ROBERT, Auburn, AL LANDERS, REBECCA, Montgomery, AL LANGFORD, PAM, Birmingham, AL LANTER, GAYLE, Decatur, AL LAVENDER, FRANK, Greensboro, AL LAW, LINDA, Montgomery, AL LAWLESS, ALAN, Trussvillo, LAWLEY, LYNN, Goodwater, AL AL LEAR, RICHARD, Auburn, AL LEAR, SUZANNE, Auburn, AL LEE, ROBERT, Auburn, LEONARD, IOHN, Grove Hill, LEMONS, DAVID, Monroeville, LEWIS, KENNETH, Gadsden, LIGHTSEY, ANNA LEE, Blakely, GA LIKENS, DENNIS, Tuskegee, AL AL AL AL AL LINDSAY, MARK, Tullahoma, AL LINGENEELTER, LAURIE, Nevada City, CA LIPSCOMB, DESIREE, Huntsville, LIPSCOMB, TAMMY, Foley, LLEWELLYN, RICK, Florence, LONG, MARGARET, Gadsden, LONG, SUZANNE, Montgomery, AL LOWE, BRIAN, Nassau, Bahamas AL AL AL AL LOWERY, IEFFREY, Birmingham, AL LUCKIE, STEVEN, Spanish Et,, AL LUKE, KENNETH, Auburn, AL LYLE, GORDEN, Loveland, Oh LYNNE, DAVIS, Montevallo, AL MACKLEY, RUTH, Thurmont, MD MADDOX, IEEE, Arab, AL MADDUX, SHARON, Fairfax, AL MAGAZINE, SANDY, Baton Rouge, LA MAHAFFEY, CYNTHIA, Bessemer, AL MAHAFFEY, MARY KAY, Eldon, MO MALLOY, MARY ANN, Allison Park, PA MANELY, CHRIS, Elberta, MANER, SANFORD, Anniston, MANGHAM, TERESA, Leeds, AL AL AL MANVILLE, PATRICK, Birmingham, AL MAPLES, IAMES, Auburn, AL MARLOWE, IACQUELYNN, Pendergrass, GA MARTIN, DANNA, Montgomery, AL MASON, LINDA, Auburn, AL MASON, ROBERT, Guntersville, AL MASSEY, DENNIS, Coffee Springs, AL MAXWELL, RANDY, jacksonville, FL MAY, PATRICIA, Auburn, AL MAY, SHAWN, Cottage Grove, AL MAYS, TERRY, Martinsville, VA MCALARNEY, IAMES, Monroeville, AL MCARTHUR, MAC, Ashford, AL MCGAHEE, M., Birmingham, AL MCCALL, NEARBURS, Letohatfhee, AL MCCOLLOUGH, DAVID, Cherokee, NC MCCOMBS, CHARLES, Bessemer, AL MCCOY, RICHARD, Bethesda, MD MCCRACKIN, IOE, Eayette, AL MCCRACKINC, ELERIDCE, Cantonment, EL MCCRAY, MICHAEL: Naddon Heights, Nj MCDANIEL, IEEE, Albertville, AL MCELHANEY, STEVEN, Auburn, AL MCEWEN, TERRY, Auburn, AL MCGILL, NANCY, Lanett, AL MCGRIFF, IOEL, Albertville, MCGRIFF, LISA, Valdosta, MCKEEN, GARVIS, LaGrange, GA MCKINNEY, MARK, Birmingham, AL MCKNIGHT, BENIAMIN, Enterprise, AL MCLEOD, LYNN, Montgomery, AL MCMANUS, IANET, Douglasville, GA MCMILLAN, IUDY, Atmore, AL AL GA MCNUTT, IOHN, Hanceville, AL MCPETERS, MICHAEL, Killen, AL MCREYNOLDS, MICHAEL, Lexington, KY MCVAY, DELAINE, Fairfax, AL MCWHORTER, SUZANNE, Andalusia, AL MEHROOZ, HADI, Auburn, MICHELIS, LISA, jacksonville AL , EL MIDDLEBROOKS, TERRI, Selma, AL 434 ..-'fl' f f 1...., ,.i Q 4- I I is All riff ,,',, ,L gb, , Q Y I' 4 '.v fi? i I if ' u.,.,: , E, 1 ,A E Ixl we K Q -,. 3 3. 4 K , K ,f 'fx-L, , f' f :J .ir F b ye A . .. . .ks K A fig: fin 5 V -: , uf' I lm . x X . , x I i v I .-I -: I Rel , is x 'S ' QQLQQX 'bu ff ,In , ,I 4 . v sw, ' me Y ll! 1 , , K gf i' ' I tl! Yfqqs I 35, ,SE A ilaifx if ' S U .. T-E .Q I ' A ,, 'I W, x M S is ,., A , fail' L. I I A ' Q Qi ' ' ,,f.f:. .1 n .f .55 g:',, .S 'i YN , : V i 9 tm I W I. yn, Q . , T - .PA 9? JL, 4 gk, FL.. .. i liii :ii hif i, 1:1 3 .2 5 I 1 ,x 4: .,- - - V ii A I I L QQ , I g.s , it I , li f' fa iff' ' X 'I f 1L I ff :li I I ii ii I 7 - L J. I if lx 3 If ,, I SENIORS if me A fa -, get i -y K N . I iz' gf P - I . -' iii . ' , , ,I , - f 1 I 2 O A! Riff '-T? in y IS? P' fail. ' eee 5 , i A X ,A Q can 1 I avg. ,L ,L V, Q i .. ,C I f D,,, 5.9 , , xx igxyegi yu g. P if ' . . sf. r 1.b - A ' S I ' 31 C ,A If L tt 1 - ku ttte f Q ' g I ' I V I IYXA . Eli i , L'-- 11Q.f,-1- I , y 'N:- . 5 A S 7 S S13 I E V? E iff 'aw ' A 1 . xy L., ,req r v , ' 3' 4 .. :ig K - N r I , kt A a nxwvzzn-ul. I, . 'A fi mi1,?,'S Q Efil' I 'S RF' I Ar ,RL y 4 4- St' 2 ii 'I' E .iiifitfgi lr L? ' I A A' . . . I Pqq , L While most people prefer to ride their ten speeds, this student discovered the easy way to move around campus. MILAM, STACY, Decatur, AL MILLER, CHARLOTTE, Auburn, AL MILLER, IAMES, Salem, AL MILLER, MYRA, Birmingham, AL MILLS, ALICIA, Auburn, AL MILLS, IERI, Grady, AL MILOSH, MICHELLE, Starkville, MS MITCHELL, DENA5 Opelika, AL MITCHELL, KIM, Phenix City, AL MONTGOMERY, GLENDA, York, AL MONTGOMERY, M., Huntsville, AL Moon, lost, Auburn, AL MOORE, ALEX, Birmingham, AL MOORE, GARY, Mt. Olive, AL MOORE, IOHN, Oak Ridge, TN MOORE, RITA, Sulligent, AL MOORE, SUSAN, MCCaIla, AL MORALES, MARIA, Auburn, AL MORELOCK, ALFRED: Selma, AL MORGAN, CHARLES, Andalusia, AL MORRIS, BEN, Opelika, AL MORRIS, FRED, Birmingham, AL MORRIS, IOHN, Gulf Breeze, FL MORRIS, SUSAN, Dalton, GA MOSELEY, TERRY, Greenville, AL MOSELEY, SALLY, Lanett, AL MULLANY, THOMAS, Great Falls, VA MULLINS, GEORGIA, Eclectic, AL MUNROE, KEVIN, Winter Garden, FL MURPHREE, ALISA, Cullman, AL MURPHY, MARIANNE, Decatur, AL MURRAY, ANNE, Mobile, AL MURREN, CHARLES, Montville, Nl NASSIRI, HABIBOLLAH, Auburn, AL NATHAN, SMITH, Hurtsboro, AL NEAL, DAVID, Birmingham, AL NEDERLANDED, IANET, Pompano Be NESMITH, MARTI, Homewood, AL NEWBERRY, ROGER, Goodwater, AL NICHOLS, DEBORA, Tanner, AL NICHOLS, IOHN, Gadsden, AL NICHOLS, SALLY, LaGrange, GA NICHOLS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL NIELSEN, IEFFREY, Mobile, AL NIEMAN, TRACEY, Montgomery, AL NOBLE, RUSSELL, Montgomery, AL NOBLE, WILLIAM, Greenwood, SC NORRIS, IAMES, Opelika, AL NORSWORTHY, DAVID, Auburn, AL NOWLIN, THOMAS, Nashville, TN NUNN, IEANIE, Guntersville, AL NUNN, IACQUELINE, vvadley, AL NUNN, LEAH, Huntsville, AL NUNN, VIC, Wadley, AL NUNNELLY, MARK, Montgomery, AL OGBURN, SHEILA, Dothan, AL 435 SC OG LETREE, IOHN, Sylacauga, AL OKE, OKENIYI, Lagos, Nigeria OLDHAM, LEIGH ANN, Warner Robins, OLDHAM, ROBERT, Florence, OLIVER, IOEY, Sheffield, ORGUSAAR, IULIE, Pensacola, OSBORN, CHERIE, Wadley, OSER, KENNETH, Newport News, owen, LINDA: Slidell, OWENS, MELVIN, Birmingham, OWENS, WILBUR, Birmingham, PAFFENBACK, MICHAEL, Weston, GA AL AL FL AL VA LA AL AL CT PAIVA, CINCINATO, Fonaleza-Cleara, Braii PALLOS, ILDIKO, Huntsville, PARKER, GINI, Ozark, PARKER, PENNY, Huntsville, PARKER, RICHARD, Foley, PARRISH, DONNIE, Chancellor, PATE, GREG, Anniston, PATTERSON, CAMILLE, Birmingham AL AL AL AL AL , AL PAWLOWSKI, ELLEN, Bloomingdale,lIL PAYNE, GLENNA, lesup, PEEBLES, ALICE, Clopton, PEEPLES, MIKE, Chatsworth, PENNINGTON, MADISON, Birmingham, PERCIVAL, DANNY, Montgomery, PERKINS, RACHAEL, Dothan, PERRY, CAROL, Wedowee, PERRY, ROGER, Florence, PERRY, VVILLIAM, Auburn, PETERS, TAMMIE, Bayinette, PETERSON, SCOTT, Lake Panasofikee, PEUGH, STEVEN, Tifton, GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL GA PFORTE, LINDA, Marianna, FL AL PHILLIPS, IAMES, Henager, PITTS, ROE, Tuscaloosa, PLUMMER, SUSAN, Cedar Bluff, POE, IENNIFER, Cedar Bluff, POE, THOMAS, Selma, POLLARD, REBECCA, Winter Haven, POOLE, MIKE, Huntsville, POWELL, BRUCE, Albertville, POWELL, IOHN, Sarasota, PRAZELL, LESLIE, Warner Robins, PRINCE, KATHY, Birmingham, PRUETT, KAREN, Auburn, PRUSAK, DEBORAH, Danbury, PUCKETT, WILLIAM, Dothan, PUGH, SANDRA, Midway, PUGH, SYLVIA, Midway, PUTNAM, IAMES, Phenix City, RAGANO, CHRIS, Auburn, RAGLAND, GEORGE, Nashville, RAINWATER, TINA, Deatsville, RAISPIS, DAN, Scottsboro, RATCLIFF, SHANE, Gulf Shores, RAWLS, MICHAEL, Dothan, REAVES, AMY, Gadsden, REBECCA HATHAWAY: Miami, REECE, LORI, Montgomery, REED, IONATHAN, Marietta, REED, MARTIN, Selma, REESE, FRAZER, Montgomery, REEVES, GLENN, Monroeville, REYNOLDS, CAROLYN, Auburn, REYNOLDS, CHARLES, Prattville, RHYNE, MARY, Atlanta, RICKETTS, IOHN, Helena, RIDER, LANE, Spanish Fort, RIEGLE, KAREN, Auburn, RILEY, IANIE, Huntsville, RILEY, PAMELA, Talladega, RINGLEB, LORY, Ft. Walton, ROBERTSON, THOMAS, Wedowee, ROBUCK, CATHY, Alabaster, ROEBUCK, DAVID, Albertville, ROEBUCK, PAULI Albertville, ROELL, DAVID, Oldemar, ROEMISCH, DEBRA, Englewood, ROGERS, MICHAEL, Wilmette 43 6 Classes AL AL AL AL FL AL AL FL GA AL AL CT AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL FL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL FL , IL fi iff: rsyit, iiii I frfa E 'I E . x EMI liar We-W .JI-., vs ,i wil t '1m, m ,af t , A I ' ai A C 5 Q K I., 'Vi I . I '- R I ' 3? 13 712 , iii f 4 Q R I . I V 1 , V A 5, V, if I ll I ,tt C I ,NA I I it if 7 LI I it I I K . WI .. ki 'Q I E me V 'P Z- - ,wif i ,' - M A ,il X Q 'I I f W, tk- - K , r ' X I 4 K. K, 5 ,,,,, N x . 1 4, S G s s A A, ,fx I A k:,. I VVVA ..,ty . Q Y F , IIN -I tr A :xiii fp ' -My Q, ' - L. I K S W . ,'l ' S ' uf X I A, A ww. , f my 5 E. ,MY - I I if 1 . P x ,,V. A . A f g we il :dj 3, ' . 1 Y . Q I , ' a , I I I sa It - ' .- I - I I' in W' Q A R II B. I S my ,rf y K - ' i ,: ..Ef:..,.. . k i KV: .-., In 'r K Q. y . - A Q ' -Q N Q' . I T I j. f Ki . ' ' K 'L Q -L ' gr Q A A -as I 'A 13 I S I J 4 A ,I I fl? 4 .al ' wi, if 2 I Y lm ,,1'fY' SENIORS S ic-7 'ft 553, , A I I Q 2 L f X :, - ,,. . , - V K , ,A 1. '49 I l I I ,I ,I I , ,, I QU lyk L- -HV , tv' .ew ff . , 2 . if 5 ' f ei e TT . an- if ' B , if 'w?ff21 gk. I.. I ,1.,, ig, ii , L ,l.,,.:::, I Sf' 'V e .f YA f I K x -'+ ..n-x I J N 'I Ar' S or 4 ,fav A -ri 'T ' N , ,A .i i I Ri ROLLINS, LISA, Auburn, AL ROSE, MARGARET, Foley, AL ROUSE, SANDRA, Huntsville, AL ROUTH, NANCY, Alexander City, AL ROWE, SIDNEY, Albertville, AL RUMRILL, PAUL, Atlanta, GA RUPP, MATTHEW, New Orleans, LA RUSHTON, IAN, Freeport, Bahamas RUTLAND, GEO, Randolph AFB, TX RUTLAND, SUSAN, Guntersville, AL RYAN, EDITH, Greenville, AL SAIA, IOEY, Auburn, AL SAIZ, REBECCA, Eclectic, AL SAMFORD, CATHY, Opelika, AL SAMUDIO, FEDERICO, Hurst, TX SANDERS, CAROL, Alexander City, AL SANDERS, CYNTHIA, Montgomery, AL SANDERS, GEORGE, Goodvvater, AL SANDERSON, IULIE, Tuseumbia, AL SANDRA WILSON, Andalusia, AL SAULS, TIM, Boaz, AL SCHALLER, LYNN, Iaeksonville, FL SCHILLING, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL SCHNEIDER, ALICE, Dunwoody, GA SCOTT, EDWARD, PensaCoIa, EL SCOTT, IOHN, Houston, TX SCOTT, PAULA, Memphis, TN SCOTT, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL SEELHORST, CHARLENE, Auburn, AL SELAK, RICHARD, Littleton, CO SHAMBURGER, IUDY, Birmingham, AL SHARPTON, I-IOBERT, Birmingham, AL SHERRILL, SANDRA, Dunwoody, GA SHIPMAN, VON, Iacksonville, AL SHOEMAKER, BENIAMIN, Birmingham, AL SIKES, HENRY, Saraland, AL SIKES, RONNIE, Wedowee, AL SIMMONS, CYNTHIA, Sardis, AL SIMS, TIM, Gadsden, AL SIMS, RITA, Gordo, AL SINGLETON, IOHN, Stevenson, AL SIPULA, MICHAEL, Et. Lauderdale, FL SKUTHAN, IAMES, Leesburg, FL SLAUGHTER, AMY, Pete, FL SLAUGHTER, ELLEN, Bremen, GA SLAY, DAVID, Birmingham, AL SLAY, LYNN, Ashford, AL SMART, AMY, Sylacauga, AL SMELLEY, GEORGE, Talladega, AL SMITH, IAMES, Warrenton, GA SMITH, KENNETH, Phenix City, AL SMITH, LINDA, Montgomery, AL SMITH, LYDIA, Coffee Springs, AL SMITH, MELINDA, Pine Mountain, GA SMITH, RANDALL, Iaeksonville, FL SMITH REED, Montgomery, AL SMITH SHEILA, Auburn, AL SMITH, TONY, Arlington, CA SPEED, CHARLES, Auburn, AL SPEED MARY' Stephensville, Canada , , T ' Q ,S ls, g I.. an I I N L, -es i , I .i yn! 2 in A li' ,,, - x A, ' ,- A I , ., ar XY' N X I T N 5 .1 fb- X8 A I A 1 ,ff,, . A Q V --,111,- If ' f y fu - ' I X , i 2'f T st I A I ,, e , t , , , I I A AN . kxk Q . ti F Q .. . K , wx N ' I ,f 3 ' QP 4 Fi ,fggw k his in , , A . x S, X 'N X II ' A - i F lliil l Zi, ,r,, e :,:.,. ' X X T K - A 2, , ., , K 4 A i F S X , 'T' 2 , TT, T e., . M .gi K, :LV A .. ' A .-- 6' y I I SPEEGLE, ROBERT: Cullman, AL SPEER, ANTHONY, Auburn, AL SPENCER, LESTER, Mobile, AL SPENGLER, STEVE, Grandon, MS svoizr, PHIL, onziei, AL SONTAG, MICHAEL, Knoxville, TN STACY, KAROL, Centreville, AL srALLINCs, FRANCES, Nashville, GA STALLINGS, MICHAEL: Ider, AL sTANALANo, CEoRCE, Louisville, AL STAPLES, WARNER, Anniston, AL STARR, ELAINE, ivliillife Hill, NI STAUFFER, IACOB, Montgomery, AL STEELY, SANDRA, Mauldin, SC STEINDORFF, IAMES, Montgomery, AL STEPHENS, L., Wadley, AL STEPHENSON, IIMMY, Geneva, AL STEWART, VICKI, Andalusia, AL STOOPS, PATRICIA, Seale, AL STREET, CINDY, Montgomery, AL 437 STRICKLAND, IAMES, Lynn Haven, FL STUMP, KATHLEEN, Pensacola, FL AL STU RGIS, EDDIE, Ronoak, SUGAR, STAN, Memphis, SULEK, Cl-IERYL, Mebane, SULLIVAN, IEEFERY, Fa ette, SUTHERLIN, REX, Auburn, SUTTERFIELD, TOM, Palm Beach SWANN, WILL, Wedowee, SWEARINGEN, BURKE, Auburn, SWEAT, ROBERT, Huntsville, SWEENEY, IOE, Huntsville, TATOM, KATHY, Birmingham, TATUM, GREGORY, Valley Head, TAYLOR, MARTHA, Tallassee, TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Tallassee, TEAGUE, THOMAS, Hartselle, TERRY, CHARLES, Birmingham, THIES, THEODORE, Huntsville, THIGPEN, IAMES, Phenix City, THOMAS, DANIEL, Woodbridge, THOMASON, TIM, Homewood, THOMPSON, ROBERT, Birmingham, TN NC AL AL EL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL VA AL AL THORN, CHERYL, Auburn,AL THORNTON, TANYA, Montgomery, THRELKELD, ROBERT, Verbena, TICE, GREGORY, Huntsville, TISDALE, IANE, Auburn, TODD, RICHARD, Auburn, TODD, RANDY, Anniston, TOLES, IOSEPII, Uniondale, TOMLIN, LESLIE, Homewood, TOMMY KINK, Montgomery, TONY GATLIN, Athens, TRACY HENDRIX, Muscle Shoals, AL AL AL AL AL AL NY AL AL AL AL TREMBLAY, GARY, Southbridge, MA TURNER, LAURA, Marietta, GA TURNER, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA UY, MARIA CRARA, Manilla, Phillipines VALLAS, PETE, Mobile, VANCIL, WILLIAM, Selma, VANDERWERF, SUSAN? Chipley vANoIvIER, SUSAN, AUDUTDI VAN EYSBERGEN, MAIA, Fairhope, VARAGONA, JULIE, Birmingham, VAUGHN, MILTON, Montgomery, VINSON, KEITH, Atmore, WACHS, CHARLES, Montgomery, WAGES, BETH, Dothan, WAGON, ROBERTS, Tullahoma, WALDRIP, KEN, Auburn, WALDROP, SCOT, Auburn, WALKER, DIXIE, Macon, WALKER, WILLIAM, Plantersville, WALL, LARRY, Birmingham, WALLACE, WAYNE, Florence, WALLER, CHARLES, Auburn, WALSH, IEEEREY, Enterprise, WARD, GREG, Lanett, WARREN, TAMMY, Albany, WATERS, SONYA, Slocumb, WATKINS, DOUG: Enterprise, WATSON, RICHARD, Huntsville, WATTS, MADELINE, Linden, WAVER, CYNTHIA, Notasulga, WAZOW, BRUCE, Ashford, WEATHERS, BARBARA, Atlanta, WEAVER, CHERYL, Mobile WEAVER, Roy, Andalusial WEAVER, TERESA, Gadsden WEBB, DIANA, Dadeville, WEBB, LUCY, West Point, WEEKLEY, LYNN, Columbus, WEIAS, BRENDA, Decatur, WELCH, KATHY, Lineville WEL BURN, WILLIAM, Katonah,I WENTWORTH, MARGARET: Mobile, WEsTERFIELD, CHARLES, Decatur, WESTMORELAND, IOHN, Scottsboro WETTENGEL, LYNNE: Opelika 438 AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL GA GA GA AL NY AL AL AL AL . sl' X I 'f we rf' I If, bk VIL R Y . f-L mg I A I r'I I I jfssk. 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I I' 'aft t -g E ,sa , ses X WHEELER, CONNIE7 Shelby, AL WHITACRE, KIRK, Huntsville, AL WHITE, MARK, Huntsville, AL WHITE, PAUL, Wetumpka, AL WHITMORE, MICHAEL, Prince George, VA WILKENSON, MELISSA, Mintel'-, AL WILKENSON, WILLIAM, Prattville, AL WILLAIMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS , DAVID, Birmingham, AL , DAVID, Columbus, GA , GARLAND, Atlanta, GA , HAL, Enterprise, AL WILLIAMS, IILL, Oxford, AL WILLIAMS, MARY, Loachapoka, AL WILLIAMSON, AMY, Birmingham, AL WILLISSON, KAREN, Mobile, AL WILSON, AUDRE, Montrose, AL WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, DAWN, Alexander City, AL ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL LYNNE, Auburn, AL WILSON, MARK, East Point, GA WILSON, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL WINDSOR, WILLIAM, Wadley, AL WINGARD, REX, Birmingham, AL WINGARD, RICHARD, Sylacauga, AL WINN, IOHN, Adel, GA WINSETT, KIM, Montgomery, AL WINSLETT, BOBBIE, Montevallo, AL WISE, IEFF, Tarrant, AL WITT, HERBERT, Newton, AL WOOD, E WOOD, L LIZABETH, Coral Gables, FL ARRY, Montgomery, AL WOOD, MARY, Gadsden, AL WOODAL L, DALE, Seman, AL WOODEN, GENE, Huntsville, AL WOODHAM, SONYA, Florala, AL WOOLF, DAN, Smyrna, GA WOOLNOUGH, MARK, Miramar, EL WORLEY, WADE, Enterprise, AL WRIGHT, AL, Atmore, AL WRIGHT, ANITA, Birmingham, AL WYNNE, IEANNE, Marietta, GA YARBROU YARBROU GH, IOHNNY, Auburn, AL GH, WALTER, Birmingham, YEARGAN, ROGER, Auburn, AL YOUMANS, CLETLJS, Dothan, AL YOUNG, CHARLES, Birmingham, AL YOLJSSEF, IOE, Mountain Brook, AL ZETTLER, I ILL, Birmingham, AL BEATTY, MILICENT, Montgomery, AL vvirr, PRE SS, Newton, AL INGRAM, KEN, Birmingham, AL CRILFITII LESA Auburn AL f 'i 4 e look of defeat. fi-W ll !'1C9f Ti Spe -Ib- -lb- CD if gfuzt? WAR EAGLE IV dies of natural causes War Eagle IV, or Tiger as she was affectionately known, died sometime in the early morning of November 29, 1980, before the Auburn-Alabama game at a Birmingham home where she was being kept prior to the game. Tim Thomason, the golden eagle's Trainer and a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity which cared for her, said, When l went over Saturday Morning, she was dead. There was no foul play, in any way, shape, or form. She's been checked for poisoning and none was found. After an autopsy was completed the report showed that Tiger apparently died of natural causes. According to the examiner, she exhibited normal signs of aging. Dr. james L. Milton of the Veterinary School's department of small animal surgery and medicine, who is head ofthe Southeastern Region Eagle Rehabilita- tion Center, said it is not unusual for a sudden eagle death to be inexplicable. The 22-year-old mascot had been with Auburn for 16 years, since the for- mer mascot, War Eagle lll died of gun- shot wounds after escaping his perch. War Eagle II, like Tiger, also died in Birmingham, where he was awaiting the Auburn-Tennessee game in early Octo- ber, 1964. Tiger was born in the jackson, Mis- sissippi zoo. After the death of War Eagle III, the citizens of Birmingham, The Birmingham News, and the Downtown Action Committee of Birmingham Moved Heaven and earth to get the new mascot for Auburn, according to then dean of students, james E. Foy. A special permit from the Department of Interior allowed Auburn to keep the gol- den eagle. Tiger was presented as the new mascot to the student body at the Wreck Tech pep rally in 1964, a few weeks after War Eagle lIl's death. She was five and a half years old when she left the jackson zoo. Alpha Phi Omega has been caring for the mascots since 1960, and raised the funds to build the eagle cage behind Haley Center in 1974. Alpha Phi Omega proclaimed the eagle an honorary fraternal member. She was probably provided with one ofthe best cage environments ofany bird in captivity, said Milton. Search committees were set up im- mediately to seek a mascot to replace Tiger. War Eagle V, named Tiger, finally ar- rived March 5, from Colorado. Alpha Phi Omega took the bird to be examined at the Vet school. Tiger was gradually acclimated to Auburn, and immediately began training for his role as a visual manifestation of the Auburn spirit. - Abby Pettiss 5 A ff A ' T' I git X , T XM, . I My 'E mf' - , I ' Ii' . 5' ' 'I 5 f - . .5 is I I R.. Sgt,- .. 1. ' ' ..... AS! I gf , .I--I - - I ,nA'. iii' six ', pe Q- IORS I 'B rr - .fc , I .-5 5 1 A . , it I iw N ' I ,, t t Q w A AN A A X 9 if A ' I sf .z2kk. 1' A K A Q 'I A , I IPPPI A All I of I I ' L pw , att I ' i A I' v .. ., C ,C Gs, A ix' 'S' - EDJ T-1 I :X It 2 it I ' iiilliii Y .,1x, L I I ,C 4, , 4, x C lay.. JR K, ,y l , ,g o I X, I, ' i ' K' A T .zfgfgst I Q Wx I ' 33522221 A, - . I I I,'Ff'w Siiz, ii ' 'f ' , f li I ,gmt I if ft 114- I I as :ff 'I xb N 1 ,' i fi Q, r Ai Q, C ? f f I I I ott, ,A f ' Ch 4' ,K 1' -.. and .4 'I L 'si Nt 'N All sw' f S... 1 'X , I I. I, ,I rl 5. - .,. , . s R. t L 1' J 3 as t X S I t Rm RFU ZA QV? i K K A .A -if A 1 3 I t I RI 1 A A I1 'Q . V, f 'Vi ,f Q, 1 I Iliff TWH gli 'L QEEW- 5 I ABELL, KRISTIN, Cocoa, FL ADAMS, DEBORA, Freeport, FL ADAMS, KIM, Selma, AL ADAMS, TANYA, New Brockton, AL ADCOCK, ANN, Birmingham, AL AIKEN, IANE, Mobile, AL - ANDERSON, PAMELA, Hatchechubbee, AL ANDREWS, CATHERINE, Signal Mt., TN ANDREWS, STEVEN, Tanner, AL ANGLYN, WILLIAM, Hampton, GA ARMSTRONG, HENRY, Columbus, GA ARNOLD, PHYLLIS, Rome, GA ARNOLD, ROBERT, Panama City, FL ARRINGTOIN, BILLY, VVoorllancl, AL ARRINGTON, IANE, Princeton, Nl ASUNCION, EMMANUAL, LaFayette, AL ASUNCION, ERIC, LaFayette, AL ATKINS, KATHY, Tallassee, AL ATNIP, ROBBY, Huntsville, AL ATWELL, GINGER, Huntsville, AL AUCHMUTY, AMY, Norcross, GA AUSTIN, MAX, Tilton, GA AUSTIN, MELANIE, Huntsville, AL AUTREY, DAVIS, Minter, AL AVANT, WANDA, Phenix City, AL AYER, LEE, Bonham, TX BABCOCK, IOANNE, Daphne, AL BAGGETT, LAURIE, Hueytown, AL BAILEY, GREG, Perry, FL BAILEY, LAURA, Dalton, GA BAIRD, ELLEN, Huntsville, AL BAKER, DIANE, Huntsville, AL BAKER, MARIA, Birmingham, AL BALDWIN, BARBARA, Phenix City, AL BALDWIN, R., Auburn, AL BALK, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL BARBER, BRIAN, Huntsville, AL BARNARD, DEAN, Birmingham, AL BARNARD, RICHARD, Birmingham, AL BARNES, ALAN, Huntsville, AL BARNES, SHARON, Opelika, AL BARNETT, SUSAN DENISE, Sylacauga, AL BARNETT, WAYNE: Atmore, AL BARNHILL, SUSAN7 Loxley, AL BARROW, JACKIE, Muscle Shoals, AL BASIC-PRICE, IULIA, Quincy, FL BAZEMORE, BETH, Daytona Beach, FL BEARDEN, NORMAN, Gulf Shores, AL BEASLEY, STEVEN, Montgomery, AL BEAUCHAMP, WILLIAM, Dothan, AL BECKER, SALLY, Monroeville, AL BELCHER, WILLIAM, Earle Colts Neck, Nl BELL, CONNIE, Atmore, AL BELL, SARAH, Scottsboro, AL BENEFIELD, DEBORAH, Wedowee, AL BENNETT, STEPHANIE, Valdosta, GA BERGSTROM, ERIC, Mobile, AL BERRY, MARY, Birmingham, AL BERRYHILL, GREGORY, Enterprise, AL BETTS, KENNETH, Alexander City, AL BISHOP, IENNIFER, Wedowee, AL BISHOP, IOHN, Wadley, AL BISHOP, ROBERT, Nashville, TN BLACKWELL, REX, Birmingham, AL BLAIR, CYNTHIA, New Brockton, AL BLAKNEY, CAROL, Auburn, AL BLEVENS, DONNA, Dothan, AL BOGGS, WILLIAM, Clanton, AL BOONE, ROBBY, Phenix City, AL BOSARGE, RHONDA, Bayou La Batre, AL BOULTON, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL BOWLES, BILL, Albany, GA BOWSKILL, MARTIN, Dothan, AL BOYCE, DOUGLASS, Opelika, AL BOZEMAN, CATHY, Georgiana, AL BRADFORD, REGINA, Gadsden, AL BRADLEY, DEBORAH, Auburn, AL BRAME, SHERRY, Phenix City, AL BRAMLETT, ANNE, Birmingham, AL BRASHER, CLIFF, Trussville, AL 441 BRIDGES, STEPHEN, Nashville, BRITTON, LAURANCE, Munford, BROOKS, ION, Ellenwood, BROWN, ANN, Montgomery, BROWN, DONALD, TuCIcer, BROWN, KEITH, Lan dale, BROWN, MICHAEL: CuRman, BROWN, MORRIS, Huntsville, BROWN, ROD, Atlanta, BROWN, WILLIAM, Iasper, BRYAN, KENNETH, Elba, BRYANT, MIKE, Birmingham, BUCKNER, DONALD, East Point, BUDENSTEIN, DAVID, Auburn, BUNDRICK, DONNA, Winfield, BUNETTA, TERI: Miami BURCHINS, NANCY, Big Canoe, BURDEN, BRAD, Birmingham, BURKHALTER, RONALD? GOrdOr BURNAM, IAMES, Hartselle, BUSH, IANET' Hollywood BUTLER, IACKIE,lPhenix CiIy,' BUTTS, RAYBURN, Golden Gare, BUTTERWORTH, CHRIS, Auburn, CADRETTE, IAMES, Dallas, CAGAUAN, ARSENIA, Auburn, CAHOON, IOEY, Birmingham, CALHOUN, DALE, Birmingham, CALLOWAY, SUSAN, Robertsdale, CAMPBELL, LAURIE, Fairfax, CAMPER, DAWN, Peachtree City, CANEIELD, C., Selma, CANNON, MICHAEL, Cusseta, CARDER, SUZANNE, Wilsonville, CARITHERS, RANDY, Panama City, CARLETON, SHARON, Grove Hill, CARRASQUILLO, ARLENE, Huntsville, CARTER, LISA, Madison, CARTER, RHONDA, Fyffe, CARTER, SUSAN, Huntsville, CASSADY, TRACEY, Ft. Deposit CArEs, DIANNA, Auburnl CATES, DOROTH EA, Auburn, CATES, GINGER, Huntsville, CAUFIELD, STEPHEN, Gardendale, CAVITT, STEPHEN, Florence, TN AL GA AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL FL GA AL AL AL FL AL FL AL TX AL AL AL AL VA GA AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL CHAKOFF, NEIL, Euclid, OH CHAMBERS, CHERYL, Auburn, AL CHAMBERS, TONY, Newell, AL CHAMBLEE, PAMELA, Gadsden, AL CHAPMAN, MIKE, Decatur, AL CHEAH, SIN-HOCK, Malaysia CHEEK, GINGER, Dalton, CHEESEMAN, BETH, Eight Mile, CHILDREE, C., Slocomb, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT, Birmingham, CHUNG, IN, Auburn, CLAMER, CARLOS, opeirka, CLAPP, SHARON, Houston, CLARK, SHARON, Birmingham, CLEVELAND, SUSAN, Sheffield, CLOUD, CHARLES, Birmingham, CODY, IEFFREY, Hamilton, COLEMAN, TOM, Ocean Springs, COLLINS, FRANCIS, Atlanta, COLLINS, MORRIS, Cedartovvn, COKER, SUSAN, LaGrange, COMBS, COLIN, Ft. Mitchell, COMMANDER, BETTY, Geneva, COMMANDER, IANET, Geneva, CON DRA, LUANA, Dayton, CONLEY, MIKE, Mobile, CONNELL, CLINT, Defuniak Springs, COOK, DARYL, Homewood, COOK, IAMES, Evergreen, COOK, I, jackson Gap, COOK, TIMOTHY, Robertsdale, COPELAND KENNA, Auburn coREY, CYNTHIA, Boca Ratoni, CORLEY, KATHERINE, Birmingham, 442 GA AL AL AL AL AL TX AL AL AL GA MS GA GA GA AL AL AL TN AL FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AAA g b , ,, ,, g y f' P ' rf ' I rd ff ' f' 'Ji if .5fjf. -I 7 I ' I L - 'I 'I AI I ,RL .. f SWL XXII-Q 'ifllli A , I M. 1. - t IE I' wa AA- r,' ' ',rr -, - , , rxi- ,'-1- , y 1 .Nia i. 'SAN , bf 5-P X VV , 1 - y I ,Q . kr A Q My H M: . VV I Vi .4 fi, A A, if wi ,K r rk- ., L K ,,,,, ,-- ri S. - - If ,fag L, swiaraisisa +I - r It-ui , , , . ..,, Vylz kv A ,If y , K I y ',?, .2 Li ,W 'S ' I .a If ' 1, A A A , 1 Q . L- -rv K, M .X k N - ' 1. LL L Q' I LL Q hw- U X - ' . L. R ' A ,t lx ,ff ,Ex H LN.. fzw 'Rf I 1 Ruta, R If i 3 J IX I rr., -RQ S Sy rr 5 R .L-I 'Q ,, .. ., , :fir fi ' A Aff-T33 L., s . E X 'ii wma D i.LJ , t y .I f .Lt A ww , ii I ,.r T Z It fr., i fiiizfiiga I i l, rr- iff' III. fr :- y Q ,.. -y Q JI 5? X 1 hx Ipggu fx jg , ,rll , rl qrggzgi-, J I IS stiff: A I ' A sinlnn L . A Xi A X , ' ,N 5' ' f rlzrr 1 - Q y 1 ,r' EW I K N., ., i s: 57 , K e K in W! lx s V I 3 -AXANYY LL 1 k .TL gil K t I - XL 4 4 I if I T- i I ' I I Cf I V 4 ggg, ,,,. A ,jf g A be , Q A L A A It , I Arr ,, , I I F SI IWI bu If sail., .. K Kg, ar ,' , 9. V, ,- If ERE 3, ,. T g X ,L v-3 I A f x A 1 ire Q A IORS V 3 fy gggg, I Q , , ' A ' - . 2 'ZZL :. K . i Q g , if l 5 , :.. . tg-. -.g A F Q.. 'K A Fi' if 'R X ll do Z 1 W V .S , 'ffff . . is . Y Q ,Q Tie 48 , as ti A gg is Q t.. . ,Q,, - XQ ,A . is 5. i . . . iy,,H.i UI llf I I PI ,, i ,L Y 2 . . f . i 5 Q'-, 4 E I T 2 if. . . '- 'L. K ff V f l I AA 11 , ,Q,.,,.,K.,. Zi Q , . . R'T . 9i39 f'I + , ,I ..... I ,... II. , .,...X, 5 by. ,.,. ik b,. S. 'A i 'T T f' R' fl ' I . A 'fi I A F' l .. F I if .5 at YN 1 A VVAA ,V T I g If, l a- ,-N. . , , l,-. . I K K 5. 5 ,.. . Wx.. .r 'P' . ., t v- 'N C. ,. T Z I .., A ,R A 5 .QQ A Sy? 8 fu get lg l . 3 +A, Q ,, ,v . mbil , N .N f' .Aj .ki I .4 I 1 ' A IV .- , , 1 : ' , ' L r 1f'1 i . , . bw- Tl' i-if , - ' . W. i If JT: V- A 1 'A A ' I II A E If lg ,H il ... T f W Z 3 X li ...1 A Q 1 A .. .1...X A F' fr' i.xE-- rf , A jf 39 2. ' .., f , ,I -,S Ass f . A I . I .. I is I h!iSC,,v'K K N -1 ix , A ' . , .hh. . - 5 53 - -1' I XI... 3 M MEX bt.:... . .x U .L .. l A ii sw, wr, :Q 'Nw TXT A kr iff' A 'A' . ' A A I S ' fl' I i I Q V II N' 57- , T 1 y ,, . g,,g..i V Q... . K x g g W g Y 1 wif y I-are 'F 1, ' .. s ff,-1 .'A- A , , ' ' .... . , ff 1 I FI' I+ L il .,,' ., I f' K .-,. P + - , .,.. Ft ' N A 'f : Z A L. ' , I V , .- ,.. flfw : -- L- .. , H - . K .sz E, -1 I . W ,ik . . Liz I If. Gy: g y. . t f 1 -'T A tif' , 3' in 1 ,:'1 I I CORLEY, NANN, Ronoke, AL COUCH, MARIA, Lanett, AL COULTER, ION, Muscle Shoals, AL COX, MARY, Leesburg, FL COX, MICHAEL, Miami Springs, FL CRABTREE, LELA, Birmingham,AL CRAIG, MARK, Town Creek, AL CRAVEN, ELIZABETH, Gulf Breeze, EL CRAVEN, IEEE, Warrior, AL CRAVENS, MELANIE, Columbus, GA CROSS, DAWN, Montgomery, AL CROWELL, MARIA, Alexander City, AL CRUMP, IIMMY, Mobile, AL CUMMINGS, LAURA, Cartersville, AL CURLEY, KIM, Double Springs, AL DALE, PAULA, Grand Bay, AL DANEORD, BOBBI, New Brockton, AL DANIEL, LAMAR, Shalmut, AL DANNENBURO, MARGARET, Metarie, LA DAVIS, AMY, Atmore, AL DAVIS, DON, Anderson, AL DAWKINS, ROBERT, Ariton, AL DAWSON, TOM, Pensacola, EL DEAN, CLENDA, Atmore, AL DEAN, IOI-IN, Stapleton, AL DEKLE, PAMELA, Montgomery, AL DELL, MILLIE, Newton, AL DENMARK, BECKY, Decatur, AL DENNIS, ROBERT, Dallas, TX DENTON, RANDY, Excel, AL DEVERS, KENNETH, Scottsboro, AL DEWIND, IANE, Tampa, EL DICKENS, DALE, Auburn, AL DICKSON, LOUANN, Columbus, CA DICKSON, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL DILCARD, LEIOH ANN, Nashville, TN DILLARD, IIM, Tucker, OA DILLEHAY, LISA, Cullman, AL DILLON, IOHN Huntsville, AL DIRKS, RUSSELL, Rocky Face, CA DISMUKES, ELIZABETH, Autaugaville, AL DISON, BEVERLY, Talladega, AL DIXON, CHARLOTTE, Sulligent, AL DOBBINGS, DAVID, Lakeland, EL DOBSON, LISA, Sylacauga, AL DOOLEY, BRIDGET, Daphne, AL DOPSON, TERESA, Tallassee, AL DORSEY, WALTER, Opelika, AL DOTSON, DAVID, Huntsville, AL DOUCHETTE, MICHAEL, Athens, AL DREW, IOE, Macon, CA DUEEY, THOMAS, Newton, NI DUKE, KAREN, Brewton, AL DUNN, DOYLE, Cullman, AL DUNN, RAYMOND, Heflin, AL DURDEN, PATRICK, Selma, AL DUTTON, KEITH, Trintiy, AL DYE, DYEANNA, Lake Alfred, FL EARNEST, MIKE, Huntsville, AL EAST, IEEE, Dadeville, AL EDELSTEIN, SANDRA, Auburn, AL EDMOND, PAMELA, Phenix City, AL EDWARDS, KEE, Atlanta, GA ELKENS, DALE, Riverview, FL ELLIOT, SELENA, Phenix City, AL ELLIS, KATHERINE, Atlanta, CA ELLIS, PAUL, Castleberry, AL EL-MOH'D, E., Auburn, AL ELMORE, BENIAMIN, Gordo, AL EMMONS, IIM, College Park, QA ENDICOTT, KECIA, Hartford, AL EUBANK, NANCY, Auburn, AL EVANS, ALLYSON, Birmingham, AL EVANS, RUSSELL, Pensacola, EL EVERETTE, MELANIE, Atmore, AL EVETT, NANCY, Et. Walton, EL EALLON, LISA, Havelock, DC PANT, BOB, opeiika, AL FARMER, MICHAEL, Talladega, AL EEEHAN, LENORA, Et. Knox, Ky 443 FELDMAN, ROBIN, Tampa, FL FILLMORE, REBECCA, Brewton, FINCHER, MARK, Eutavv, FINDLAY, TYLER, Enterprise, FISHER, MARK, Huntsville, FLOYD, PATRICK, Merrit Island FLOYD, MARTHA, Luverne, AL AL AL AL ,FL AL FONTAINE, MARIORIE, Panama City, FL FORD, IANE, Headland, FORD, MICHAEL, Fairhope, FORT, LISA, Fairfax, FORRESTER, SHARON, Ashford ERANKLYN, BRIAN, Montgomery, FRAZIER, WILLIAM, Great Falls, FRENCH, MICHELLE, Ronake, FRIAR, RANDALL, Auburn, FRICKE, MARY, Guntersville, FULK, C., Auburn, FULLER, LISA, Long Beach, FULLER, NORMA, Russellville, FURMAN, IAMES, Camden, AL AL VA AL AL VA AL AL AL AL MS AL AL GALLAHAIR, WILLIAM, Edgewood, MD AL GAMBLE, IOHN, Cullman, GAMBLE, RUSSELL, Webb, GARDNER, HUEY, Birmingham, GARGUS, CRAIG, Dothan, GARNER, DEBORAH, Enterprise, GARNIER, VALTORIA, Montgomery, GARY, IAMES DAVID, Greenville, GARY, KENNEDY, Mobile, GIBSON, EILEN, Athens, GIORDANO, LISA, Florence, GIPSON, IO, Anniston, GIPSON, KENNETH, Norfolk, GIVENS, DEBORAH, Robertsdale, GLYNN, ELIZABETH, lackson, GODWIN, IEFF, Florence, GOGGANS, DENNIS, Fyffe, GOLDEN, TIMOTHY, Montgomery, GOLSON, CHARLES, Prattville, GOOCH, GLEN, Florence, GOOTEE, STEPHANIE: Ocala, GORNTO, RALPH, Adel, GOULD, LAURA, Panama City, GRAY, IOHN, Cullman, GREEN, KELLYE, Bay Minene, GREENE, LAURIE, Clayton, GREEN, RUSSELL, Clayton, GREGGS, IULIE, Silverhill, GREGORY, ALISON, Greenville, GRIFFITH, EMILY, Eclectic, GRIGGS, KAREN, Phenix City, GRISHAM, LEELLYN, Tifton, GRUBER, REBECCA, Montgomery, GUILFORD, PEGGY: Auburn, GUIN, KEVIN, Montgomery, GUSTAFSSON, THERESA: Mobile, HAEUSSLER, MARK, Prattville, HAINES, ROBERT, Auburn, HALL, DEANNA, Opp, HALL, ELIZABETH, Burlington, HALL, LINDA, Auburn, HALL, PATTI, Iesup, HALL, SANDY, Brewton, HAMBY, ANGELA, Auburn, HAMILTON, SHELIA, Huntsville, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL VA AL TN AL AL AL AL AL FL GA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL VT AL GA AL AL AL GARBER, GREG, Ft. Lauderdale, FL HARBERT, SARAH, Orlando FL HARDEN, REviN, Greenville' AL HARDIN, HAMILTON, Eastman, HARDING, DAVID, Mathews, HARDY, OCIE, Rockford, HARDY, RICHARD, Decatur, HARPER, ELIZABETH: Grand Bay, HARRIS, IOEL, Auburn, HARRIS, IOEY, Remlap, HARRIE, ROBIN, Tupelo, HARRIS, STEVE, Talladega, HARRIS, THOMAS, Woodland HARRISON, IOEL, WavCrOSs, 444 Classes GA AL AL AL AL AL AL MS AL , AL GA E L R-l:- llrl- A ,, ' gf-1 -Q ,L - . is 'li A., , X I 3' 'I D E T I 'X ' ' ,', N A Z R 1 - . ,N is I . ,S 1 5 H :vi 1 , 1 i K - 7 A ,sow 1 xl 51. 1 , , . X fix , , , , 4 I-Q , :,k 5 54 V 4, .., N, K-I L 'ix wh , ' if i 4 , N JS! is L 1. W f F r R A go, I EE. 1 f it mi - E .. , . . ,,W,, ,,,, X , , as A ZZP If . T A-gt .4 A vs, .. N. K V In tg at , N1 X X . 'Y f 96 5' I .1 S L in ,,- . . . . it X A 1 I L my AUBURN 4,480 A 11 Ju - 'it 1 ', ' ' Z - - .. I . - is - ' 1, M at Z: kk I .n . K i fi ' 4 I xi , 1 0 R , , . . , . N W f ...kftf ,, - , we --, le vs RN . E R115 ,.. ,k,3 L E , -, ,.,-v -., T , ,,. am, K..1, X A I I, tt, 5 : QYDTLI it P H xx. N I LQYX!! , . , I 'r' f Q- ' .f . T H 5 ri .iilimin me Q S i trunk II mu , WT W- HE. .E -. G. A ix N is t Y . 4 Elin xr 1- 'E-R29-34 . fiat . ,Rs E, W was P RIS Tmkastftf SOPHOMORES Aubie It looked like a blast lim Mayo said in reference to his role as Auburn's mascot, affec- tionately known as Aubie Although only in existence for two-years, Aubie has already become a highly recog- nized representative ofAuburn Spirit. Notonly does he perform skits and stunts at sports events to keep fans laughing, he also appears at organizational meetings on request and is frequently involved in public relations work. A senior in aviation from Mabelton, Ga, lim Mayo came to Auburn as a transfer student from Georgia Tech. He said he switched from tech because Auburn seemed friendlier. Mayo said he tried out for Aubie because it sounded exciting and he was intrigued by the way the mascot could extend beyond normal barriers. The tall senior grinned broadly when describing the moment he was officially named Aubie. I had two girls on each arm and we stood there in shockfora second . . . then everything went crazy! Mayo said he doesn't mind people identify- ing him with Aubie, that in fact he actually enjoys being everyone's furry friend. It's kind of a good feeling to get a little recognition for something you take pride in. It's fantastic to see people's reaction lto Aubiel through his eyes. There's nothing like it. I love to watch people be embarassed - I think they like it to an extent- and there are a lot of ways to embarass people, he said. The responsibility of being Aubie has taught him to budget his time, but otherwise hasn't affected his studies or social life, he said. Few people realize the time and thought that go into the performances. jim said he spent as much as 30 hours a week thinking up skits, gathering props and getting faculty approval. We've been working on a committee to help. That's one thing I'd like to see for Aubie next year, he said. Mayo said he would be graduating in june. When he does leave, another student will be chosen to fill the oversized shoes that began with a cartoonists figure, sprang to life with Barry Mask, and will continue as one of Au- burn's new traditions. 9 - Monique Van Landingham 445 HARRISON, SARAH, Auburn, HARTZOG, ALTA LENORE, Auburn, HARVEY, CHERLY, Lanett HASSETT, REBECCA, Union Springs HATCHER, CAMILLE, Pensacola, Hfxrrorsi, ANTHA, sheffield, HAULMAN, DANIEL, Auburn Hfxvves, if-xrsiicr, sievensfmf AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL HAYES, CINDY, Pensacola, FL HAYGOOD, RUSSELL: Auburn , AL HEETH, PEGGY, jacksonville, FL GA HEIDBREDER, PETER, Atlanta, HENDRICK, GLORIA, Talladega, HENKE, TERI, Cullman, HENSON, CLAY, Chatom, HEREFORD, KAY, Gurley, HERRON, KIMBERLY, Thomasville, HESTER, DOUGLAS, Tuscumbia, HICKS, IOHN, Birmingham, HIGHT, ANITA, Huntsville HILL, FRANCIE, Dunwoody, HILL, KAREN, Nashville, HILL, ROSALYN, Millry, HILLERY, CATHLEEN, Mahopac, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA TN AL NY HILLMAN, IONATHAN, Pensacola, FL HINSON, CATHY, Birmingham, HIPP, BECKY, Arab, HITT, ARTHUR, Montgomery, HODGES, IAN ET, Albertville Hoooss, RITA, Ft. Walton semi, HOLLADAY, SANDRA, Hartselle, HOLLADAY, TERESA, shawmai, HOLLEY, PEGGY, West Point, HOLLEY, TERRY, Montgomery, HOLMAN, DEBBIE, Wetumpka, HOLMES, VICKIEQ Alpine, HOLTON, FRED, Phenix City HOPE, MICHAEL, Point Clear, HOPPERS, SUSAN, Huntsville, HORNKOHL, LAURA, St. Elmo, HORTON, GREG, Trussville, HORTON, MARY LEE, Boaz, HOUSTON CHARLA Blakel I I Y, HOUTZAGER, MICHAEL, College Park, HOWARD, MARY, Evergreen, HOWARD, RUSSELL, Montgomery, HOWSER, STEVEN, Tulsa, HUDDLEWTON, DARRYL, Ranburne, HUFF, AMY, Alieeville, HUFFMAN, AMELIA, Huntsville, HUGHES, MARGARET, Ft. Deposit, HUGHES, TWANA, Dadeville, HULEBAK, PATREA, Madison, HUMPHREY, MARIA, Decatur, HUNT, ALAN, Piedmont, HUNTER, DENISE, Hurtsboro HUNTER, IOSEPH, Opelika, HURST, VALERIE, Birmingham, HYDER, IOE, Macon, INGRAM, VIRGINIA, Homer, AL AL AL AL FL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL OK AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AK IRWIN, ALTON, Birmingham, AL OH IACKOWICZ, IEAN, Cleveland, IACKSON, KENNETH, Griffin, IACKSON, MARION, Skipperville, IACKSON, TERRI, Rome, IAMES, HARRY, Trinity, IERNIGAN, IAMES, Troy, IOHNSON, DAVID, Tallassee, IOHNSON, GARY, Louisville IOHNSON, IENNIFER, Louisville, IOHNSON, IONI, Panama City, IOHNSON,1ULlE, Birmingham, IOHNSON, LITA, Dadeville, IOHNSON, MARY, Bluefield, IOHNSON, NANETTE, jacksonville, GA AL GA AL AL AL AL KY FL AL AL WV NC IOHNSON, PAULA, Birmingham,,AL AL IOHNSON, RODERIC, Huntsville, IOHNSON, SANDRA, Gulf Breeze, IOHNSTON, DONNA, Coosada, IONES, DONALD, Helena, 446 FL AL AL .. bg Q ..., 1 ,,., E Q, 4 L I . -, A 1 R 2. 'f 5.21, . 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INF' IU IORS :YQ I , Y, l. ,' I I ft A 'T ft I L t - ,.-f ' I , Sf' 'I i -' f M 5 X .1 sf' X X .rx ,L ut Art , I , I it 2- X ,, A I IK I I XV E If -.5 -L . sgqg .-k K., . V iew - In w -- Q Q 111 I I wx N! . 5 1, x Q, y 1 1 i i s I xg 1 ' Q - an tw. ' ' S' B, F552 Q x 'f x , x ' 'F ,Q 1 I A-,N I Lf I I f X 1 t I ii 1 f B , ,L ,1,.' , I ,.., . ,I te, we f q i F I , 1- My ' A -N . III - 'N - . 'ti 3, , f -- I . Q i X k , , ' A 'et .lf -f e' . 1 f I T I I N xx- It X , ' T, I' I it im as I I . t at I xt , I ll Y I 1 r LLL X I Y -ivr I 'gg E I S - Q., , i - I' I KY B . in ' xiii I X 1 L rfb .0 Q-3 1 ' x I Q. s Y .L I- n A al M -rj M., fu, , . A 'Q' -I Sigma at , A ,Ii - I '11'W' ev- - 1. x I LI: F ff farewi thy, ie at A ' I x LL'L ff 74. X N I f f- iff? .. 'i ii' I A T tt A - K Y - J sz: - U ,W - . Q l F 'Sgr' 5' ,EQ I IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES IONESI longs, IONES, IAMES, Wetumpka, AL KAYE, Conyers, GA MICHAEL, Auburn, AL MARILU: Colquitt, AL PETE, Bay Minette, AL ROBERT, Phenix City, AL SUSAN, Huntsville, AL IORDAN, ALSTON, Easley, SC IOYAVE, IOSEPH, Gunter AFB, AL KAHL, KAREN, El Paso, TX KAMPIS, TERESA, Birmingham, AL KELLER, LAQUITA, San Francisco, CA KELLEY, KIMBERLY, Sylacauga, AL KEITH, FRED, Birmingham, AL KELLIS, LINDA, Huntsville, AL KELLY, IIMMIE, Troy, AL KERNER, DAVID, Auburn, AL KIDD, ROBERT, Et. Walton, EL KIDD, STEVE, Childersburg, AL KIMBROUGH, MARY, Mobile, AL KING, IOE, Friendsville, TN KING, STEPHEN, Montgomery, AL KINGSTON, CARA, Eairhope, AL KINNEY, PATRICK, Hanceville, AL KIRK, KIN, Auburn, AL KIRKLAND, AMY, Tuscumbia, AL KIRKLAND, KENNETH, Panama City, EL KIRKLAND, LYN, Calhoun, TN KIRWAN, GLENN, Rockledge, EL KITCHEN, IANICE, Birmingham, AL KLOOCK, CARL, Opelika, AL KNIGHT, GLENN, Roanoke, AL KNIGHT, LINDA, Huntsville, AL KNOWLES, NANCY, Headland, AL KOLLHOEE, RONALD, Enterprise, AL KOMAR, RICHARD, Auburn, AL KOMAR, SUSAN, Auburn, AL KOPPERSMITH, MARY, Birmingham, AL KOZAR, KAREN, Et. Walton, EL KROELL, KIM, Prattville, AL KRZYZEWSKI, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL KUHLKE, CAROL, Chamblee, GA LACEY, LOU, Birmingham, AL LACOUR, MARK, Metarrie, LA LANEY, LAURA, Clearwater, FL LANDERS, PHYLLIS, Muscle Shoals, AL LARR, TIDWELL, Enterprise, AL LATHAM, DIANA, Quinton, AL LAWRENCE, DAMEN, Bartow, EL LAKEMAN, MICHAEL, Miami, EL LEACH, VIKI, Daphne, AL LEE, IAMES, Woodland, AL LEE, KAREN, Childersburg, AL LEIST, IAMES, Auburn, AL LETT, GINGER, Alexander City, AL LEVERETTE, KELLI, Atlanta, GA LITAVECZ, ANDREW, Phenix City, AL LITCHEIELD, SHARON, Cullman, AL LITTLE, IEEE, Huntsville, AL LITTRELL, PHIL, Florence, AL LONCONO, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL LOPER, DEBRA, Thomasville, AL LOTZ, WILLIAM, Clearwater, FL LowERY, RITA, Camilla, GA LYNN, IEEE, Auburn, AL MACCABE, SUZANNE, Auburn, AL MAGEE, MELANIE, Gadsden, AL MALLORY, EDWARD, Largo, EL MARSH, IACKIE, Odenville, AL MARSHALL, HARRISON, Abingdon, VA MARTIN, KERRY, Orange Park, FL MARTIN, KIM, Enterprise, AL MARTIN, LISA, Alexander City, AL MARTIN, STUART, Enterprise, AL MARVIL, MARY, Montgomery, AL MASON, IOHN, Key Biscayne, FL MAUK, LAURIE, Sullivans Island, SC MAXWELL, LISA, Chamblee, GA MAYNARD, IULIA, Montgomery, AL MAYO, IODY, Decatur, GA 447 MAY, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL MAYS, CONNIE, Foley, AL AL AL MCANALLY, DEBBIE, Auburn, MCCARTY, ROBERT, Notasulga, MCCLELLAN, TIM, Weaver, AL MCCLELLAND, KAREN, Auburn, AL MCCOY, ELIZABETH, Winter Park, FL MCCOY, KIM, Auburn, AL MCCRARY, KIRBY, Chipley, MCDANIEL, CRAIG, Chipley, MCDONALD, DARRYL, Dadeville, AL MCDONALD, MOLLY, Mobile, AL MCEWEN, CHARLES: Rockford, MCGLAMRY, ERNEST, Montgomery, FL FL AL AL MCCLAWN, DONNA, Birmingham, AL MCGUIRE, MARK, Montgomery, AL MCGUIRE, VICKI, Alexander City, AL MCINTOSH, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL MCKEEN, SUSAN, LaGrange, GA MCLEAN, BRIGIT, LaGrange, GA MCMATH, STEPHEN, Valdosta, GA MCNAIR, DAN, Talladega, AL MCNAMARA, PATRICK, Demopolis, AL MCMILLAN, M., Huntsville, MCMURRAY, THOMAS, Ronoak, MCRAE, G., Daphne, MCWHORTER, IAMES, Ft. Walton, MERCER, MARY ANN, Miami, MERKLING, MADONNA, Indian Shores, MICHAL, DANIEL, Fairhope, AL MIDDLETON, BETTY, Loxley, AL AL AL AL FL FL FL MILBURN, IANIE, Huntsville, MILLER, KIMBERLYNQ MOLJIIE, MILLER, ROBERT, Mountville, SC MILLS, LEE ANN, Auburn, AL MILLY, KATHRYN, Panama City, FL MILTON, LORI, Red Level, AL MISKELLEY, MELODY7 lasper, AL MITCHELL, DAVE, Auburn, AL AL AL MITCHELL, SANDRA, Ft. Walton, FL MONFES, RAMONA, Prattville, AL MONTGOMERY, DAVID, Birmingham, AL MONTGOMERY, IANINE, Pleasant Grove, AL MOODY, HENRY, Prattville, AL MOODY, RONALD, Alexander City, AL MOON, GREGORY, Mars, MOORE, ALFRIEDA, Opelika, PA AL MOORE, ANNE, Dunwoody, GA MOORE, FRANK, Fayette, AL MOORE, IRIS BONNIE, Lee, FL MOORE, MICHAEL, Montgomery, AL MOORE, PATRICIA, Alexander City, AL MOORE, STAN, Gadsden, AL MORGAN, MICHAEL, Anniston, AL MORRIS, EARNESTINE, Anniston, AL MORRIS, RANDY, Kent, WA MORRISON, DOUGLAS, Prattvilee, AL MORTON, CHARLES, Fort Valley, GA MORTON, SUSAN, Fort Valley, GA MOSLEY, ELIZABETH, RoCRhill, SC MOSLEY, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL MOSS, KENNY, Ashford, AL MOTT, NANITA, Birmingham, AL MUENZMAY, BARBARA, Sarasota, FL MYERS, D., jasper, AL NANCE, ROBIN, Homewood, AL NEALY, REBECCA, Ft. Lauderdale, FL NEIGI-IBORS, LINDA, Birmingham, AL NELSON, MARGRET, McRae, GA NEWTON, CHERRY, Greenville, AL NICHOLS, CHERIE, Florence, AL NICHOLS, REBECCA, Huntsville, AL NICKEL, MICHAEL, Pasadena, MO MILLICAN, GIL, Smiths, AL NOBLE, LYNN, Greenwood, SC NORTH, TERRY, Auburn, AL NORTHCUTT, WALTER, Auburn, AL NORTON, ALAN, Miami, FL NORTON, DENNIS? Dothan, AL 448 asp' I I Q1 ' x I I xx I S M e- ,Q , 3 ,x RW. I .f .. 23162 a I TQ xi W cf' g Ts., , 4 K ' W.- - ff- I, - s - V 1 ,, -'A . as -....- I , .. iii il .Q 1. ac. ta K L I if -f I iii' S' A Sl -1 fl as C In . .. ' ......,, ..... C . . . . . N g g g . .,.,,,:.. ,,,, . .... gg A K ' xi W ' - '- N- - K .lr L ,E ii 1, ,..i I0 1- i I as , f . ..1. . . gkzt IEEI E K , .,., iiii is 4, ii Q ,, R .gow ,- ' in Si I xihv.,v. A Q-,,. Fit. V . I I IA I F X .. ,. ..... . e gg I Q 3 s ff fgf - sa.. i . 5 . ,gf . Tv 1 1,5 N ' , x, ' , , R, ... , A .st,. I N I. . ..... ... . . .,.. g A ,B . fyig I I i Ii. ,ll a ' .af , , gf ' 'fi ge , tx' Aa 5,5 ff I ,,,,, ' A ,,', . 51.1, xv ' ik K3 :sg 3- Q r x x 1, K ff. E21 , fr . If- ,J ' Qt ,2gnE:5?Bi f- ' I - Al. ' sf I .af in T U IO 5' Wig Pmigff r i I df I t iliri A A S 1, . M A ggi.. Q i ni J ,I , f 'Q ' s ' gg, , LA, - . gf' , , , g w I X slag, ' P l P W I li - lm, I ,tt .,, -,M.R.QZ,aw kW'xk:i Qvffiif- A Y QQ R , V x ,li fl I at A ' f ,. r 5 A 'I 'P' I T AZQIAC , A hrr R Q, , , I gy . ,-k v K ffy K ,V,. K C Qgf ' Q , ' 'R P ' ,Q 5 , f to ,,,, I I at aug- my zr- gfgqgwg-kwgw, :Q. N ,.. x t .wiig ww F L I R 1 A 1 W t Wg Q E: 2' I' r-n'?j'b ' Q ' Q 'H fx 3 g k z j i 1 L , 1? Q 5, , P P' QAS AT k-k, U N 'P '-Q, ,L .- XMKWAM ,Jmyg ' , A , . l ILP -4 , l 1 ' A f W' , ,,,,,, ,t , , l . , .M I ,,, I t a , ' , HI, Q ,ig 1 ar r 1 is +v y ,As me w A -'12 rv ' , 'W' , , , I L I , at A .- A . ' . ,, I X I COUCQT ,B. Gr w,j5: ..,,. . . A , 5 ,. .fi K ,K ' ,Q L , of - :J .S R 1' ,i Q l5 , , fm Qi' ,fr +219 4 , 'gf Rm ' 1' 1 L jr A -A C f ,I - pg A Ji' .. ,f,, ,.i Limb- f R 1 Was it worth the wait to be rejected? R NOWELL, IOHN, Orlando, FL OAKES, GLORIA, Union Springs, AL ODEN, RHODA, Attala, AL O'LEARY, IANET, Winter Haven, FL OLECH, IUDI, Orlando, FL OLLIFF,1ULIE, Pensacola, FL OLLIFF, KAREN, Opelika, AL OSLUND, LARRY, Auburn, AL OWENS, DALE, Hueytown, AL PABLE, LUISITO, Bulaean, Philippines PADGETT, LEE, Union Springs, AL PAGE, CINDY, Gardendale, AL PANNEK, ARTHUR, Niceville, FL PARISH, WILLIAM, Fairhope, AL PARKE, DONALD, Auburn, AL PARKER, DENITA, Dalton, GA PARKER, IANET, Birmingham, AL PARKER, MILTON, Huntsville, AL PARKS, CATHIE, Auburn, AL PARKS, LAURIE, Birmingham, AL PARKS, TIMOTHY, Sharpsburg, GA PARKS, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL PASS, LINDA, Clemmons, NC PATTERSON, LISA, Sumter, SC PATTON, DALE, Ft. Payne, AL PATTON, IERRY, Montgomery, AL PAXTON, KATHY, Marietta, GA PEDERSOLI, IOHN, Auburn, AL PEREZ, ELAINE, Iacksonville, AL PERRY, DAN, Elizabethton, TN PERRY, SUSAN, Wedowee, AL PHILLIPS, DAVID, Warner Robins, GA PHILLIPS, KEITH, Pinson, AL PHILLIPS, PEPPER, Perry, FL PHILLIPS, RALPH, Sklpperville, AL PHIPPS, IANE, Birmingham, AL PILAND, LONNIE, Opp, AL PINKSTON, CHARLES, Dadeville, AL PIPER, MIKE, Decatur, AL PITTS, GREGORY, Auburn, AL PLATTS, SUSAN, Culpeper, VA PLINE, MIRIAM, Huntsville, AL PLOTT, DAVID, Montgomery, AL PLUMMER, GLENN, Cedar Bluff, AL POLLARD, TONY, Gadsden, AL POPE, RICHARD, Selma, AL POPE, ROBERT, West Point, GA POPHAM, DENNIS, Silver Creek, GA POPP, STEVEN, Knoxville, TN PORT, DONNA, Oak Park, IL POWELL, ANGIE, Prattville, AL POWELL, PATTI, Prattville, AL PRICE, KEVIN, Enterprise, AL PRICE, RICHARD, Montgomery, AL PRITCHETT, DAVID, Thomaston, AL PURSLEY, MICHAEL, Eugene, OR 449 OUINN, PETER, Srlverhill RAGSDALE, TAWNYA, Boaz RAINES, STARLA, EaSt Brewton RAISPIS, THOMAS, Scottsboro RASHAK, ELYSE, Auburn RAY, ALLEN, Haleyville RAY, DONALD, Iacksonville, RAY, IANET, Opp, RAY, LAWRENCE, Maitland, RAY, PAUL, Vallev Head REAVES, DAVID, Oxford REAVES, DEBBIE, Wedowee REDMON, ANNE, Phenix Citv REDMON, IANE, Phenix City, REED, REBECCA, Montgomer , Y REGISTER, DEBBIE, Perry, REICH, WILLIAM, Atlanta, RESPESS, MICHELLE, IIuntSvilIe, REVELETTE, REBECCA, Atlanta, REYNOLDS, LAURA, Shawmut, REYNOLDS, LESLIE, Selma, RHODES, ALICIA, Enterprise, RICHARDSON, VICTORI, Waynesboro, RIGGS. MICHAEL, Montgomery, RILEY, IEFEREY, Auburn, RITENOUR, BRYAN, EI. Payne, ROBBINS, GREG, Atmore, ROBERSSON, RENEE, TruSSviIIe, ROBERTS, DONALD, Oxford ROBERTS, DOUGLAS, Panama Cityl, ROBERTS, PHILLIP, Albertville, ROBINSON, CATHY, Dadeville, ROBINSON, IOHN, Melbourne, ROBINSON, PAM, Mobile, ROBY, KATHY, Birmingham, ROCHA, MARK, Decatur, ROE, MARCUS, Eufaula, ROGERS, MONICA, Cullman, ROI-I, THERESA, Mobile, ROSS, TONY, KeySviIle, RUSCH, AMY, Stone Mt., RUSH, TRISH, Fairhope, RUSHING, RONNIE, Haleyville, RUSSELL, DON, Garland, RUSSELL, ROBERT, Childersburg, SAMAC, DENNIS, Pine Hill, SANDS, BARBARA, Dothan, SANDERS, KEITH, Lynn Haven SANDERS, CYNTHIA, Auburn, SANDERS, IULIE, Huntsville, SANDERS, LORI, Phenix City, SCHAUER, TOMMY, Birmingham, SCHILLING, ionrxi, Mobile, SCHLAU, THOMAS, Ft. Walton SCHOLDER, cousin, Montgomeryx SCHREIBER, LISA, Lake City, SCONYERS, MAX, Vero Beach SCOTT, BEN, Winchester, SEORZINI, STEPHEN, Auburn, SHAFER, IERRY, Theodore, SHEFFIELD, KEITH, Muscadine, SHELNUTT, GREG, Roanoke, SHELNUTT, KATHY, LaGrange, SHELTON, IAMES, San Antonio, SHELTON, IOSEPH, jacksonville, SHERIDAN, ANGELA, Eairhope, SHERRILL, SANDY, Dunwoody, SHOPTAW, MARGARET, Dublin, SHORTT, ALBERT, Lynn Haven SIMS, io ANN, Fairfax! SIMS, MIMI, Auburn, SISK, LYNN, Clinton, SIVILS, NICKE, Boaz, SHOTNICKI, MICHAEL, Springboro, SLAYTON, KENNETH, Iacksonville, SMITH, ALLEN, Clanton, SMITH, BRIAN, Oxford, SMITH, BRUCE, West Point, SMITH, DAVID, Bridgeport, SMITH, DEBBI, Auburn, 450 AL AL AL AL AL AL EL AL EL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL GA AL AL AL VA AL AL AL AL AL AL EL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL TX AL AL AL EL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL FL EL TN AL AL AL AL GA TX AL AL GA GA FL AL AL AL AL PA AL AL AL GA AL AL ff Q., 12x I 1 2:5 as K wi I a I Sk Q Q7 .Q .- , Q ,..:,, ,,,a W 8 S -A .49 .,. --6 A1 af K . ,iw S . fy I gr R L' -S, E I W I L r s . A vi- S - ll 5 . 1 A ps . S r K ,,,.,, ,, , J A .55 I . K: A W ' Q1 f I if ,I , , ,P , A . -4 w SSM ' ' ' P '- ,4'v X -. L A aa. 4. 2 fy -. . ' Sf,-a ' ,QP ff, , . ,,,, , , ,. . - S' ,lee ' :. .raw-:':x-:: -an-1 .,::: w , 'S-ES- 2-5 -... 5 . ' .. 591' T''E'5'IE:?'?YT?9555?IS55ii5f :..'i??Fi ' - . I f xv? ,A 6, - K 2: I . , A' xg 5 ' ,S . I , . . 4 'Q .L .f ' In 7 ' LW . 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K K,.K KK .L KKK X ,gf KKK SMITH, IEAN, Auburn, AL SMITH, IEBQ Birmingham, AL SMITH, KAREN, Atmere, AL SMITH, KIM, Fairhope, AL SMITH, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL SMITH, PATRICK, Auburn, AL SMITH, SHARON, Birmingham, AL SMITH, VAUGHN, Easley, SC SNOW, STACEY, Montgomery, AL SOUTHERN, REBECCA, Florence, AL SPEARINC1, BRADLEY, Theodore, AL SPEARMAN, IIM: Sulligent, AL SPIVEY, GRECC, Louisville, AL SPRAGGINS, IEEFREY, Opelika, AL SPRAGCINS, PHIL, Alexander City, AL STAHL, SUZANNE, Auburn, AL STALLINCS, IEFF, Daphne, AL STASTKA, ROSE, Robertsdale, AL STEPHENS, LYNN, Miami, FL STEWART, RODNEY, Milton, FL STEVENS, LINDA, Rome, GA STEVENS, WELLINGTON, Vero Beat h, FL STONE, NANCY, Brewton, AL STRAIN, PENELOPE, Woodland, AL STRICKLAND, LISA, Sheffield, AL srR1cKLiN, cHucK, Auburn, AL STUCKEY, WESLEY, Evergreen, AL STUMPFF, NANCY, Tuscaloosa, AL STURCIS, SHERRILL, Ocala, FL STUTSMAN, NICK, Mobile, AL SUDDITH, KATHY, Hamilton, AL SUMMERS, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL SWANNER, PAMELA, Athens, AL SWEENEY, CAROLE, Dunwoody, GA SWILLEY, BRYANIE, Montgomery, AL TAYLOR, BENIY, Athens, AL TAYLOR, KEVIN, Lanett, AL TEMPLE, SHARI, Huntsville, AL TENNANT, SHARON, Roanoke, AL TENNILLE, CHARLES, Bainbridge, GA TEW, NORMAN, Dethan, AL THAMES, TERRY, Opelika, AL THICPEN, MEREDITH, Birmingham, AL THIRSK, BEVERLY, Ft. Walton Beach, EL THOMAS, IILL, Auburn, AL THOMAS, PAT, Pleasant Grove, AL THOMAS, TAMMIE, Tifton, GA THOMPSON, CORNELIUS, Birmingham, THOMPSON, LIN, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, TAMMY, Auburn, AL THORNELL, IANET, Montgomery, AL TIMBERLAKE, SHARI, Pensacola, FL TINKER, MICHAEL, Trenton, GA TINSLEY, IOY, Virginia Beach, VA TITUS, BRYAN, Atlanta, GA TKACIK, THERESA, Birmingham, AL TOMBRELLE, DEBRA, Birmingham, AL TOPPINS, MANUEL, Nevvport, Rl TROLINGER, ROY, Selma, AL TRUEX, AUBREY, Orlando, FL TUCKER, ALLEN, Lafavette, AL TURNER, KAREN, Panama City, FL TURNER, TRACEY, Atlanta, OA TWIOG, STEVEN, Cocoa, FL UHLIR, RAYMOND, Montgomery, AL VANELMENDORF, LEAH, Louisville, KY VANDIVIER, CALVIN, Auburn, AL VAN WIRT, DOUGLAS, Luling, LA VENABLE, BOB, Signal Mt., TN VINES, ROBERT, Peachtree City, GA VININC, DEBORAH, Columbia, CT VIVEIROS, WILLIAM, Prattville, AL VOLKERT, RICHARD, Leesburg, AL WALDROP, DONNA, Auburn, AL WALDROP, STEVE, Boaz, AL WALDROP, TERI, Huntsville, AL WALKER, HENRY, Montgomery, AL WALLACE, DANA, Wilmington, NC WALLER, ERIC, Florence, AL WALLER, WILLIAM, Andalusia, AL WALLS, DALE, Lanett, '-LTON, ROBIN, Levittown, WARD, IRMA, Opelika, WARD, I,, La Grange, WARR, IAMES, Denver, WARREN, CYNTHIA, Montgomery, WASLEY, JOSEPH, Pittsburgh, WATKINS, D., Birmingham, WATKINS, KIMBERLY, Salinas, WATSON, ANLJA, Hopkinsville, WATSON, DONALD, Eairhope, WATSON, SALLY, AmeriCu5I WEATHER, SUSAN, lacksonville WEBB, DAVID, Smyrna, AL PA AL GA CO AL PA AL CA KY AL CA I EL WEATHERS, MILLARD, Millport, AL CA AL WEBB, VVILLIAM, Ozark, WEBBER, BOB, Huntsville, WEBSTER, DANIEL, Huntsville, WEEKLEY, CLINT, Bay Minette, WEEKS, GREG, Grant, WEITZEL, ROBERT, Auburn, WESTON, TERESA, Carrabelle WETZEL, STEVE, Birmingham, WHATLEY, LISA, Opelika, WHEATLEY, IAMES, Opelika, WHEELER, IAMES, Auburn, WHITE, CARRIE, Ringgold, WHITE, DENNIS, Miami WHITE, IEEE, Marietta, WHITE, LEE, Opelika, WHITE, IULIE, Atniore, WHITE, LINDA, lafksonville WHITLOCK, DAVID, Birmingham, WHITTEMORE, BECKY, Birmingham, WIGGINS, IILL, Andalusia, WILKE, IOHN, Elorence, WILKERSON, KELLY, Columbus, WILLIAMS, BRYAN, Auburn, WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA, Greensboro, WILLIAMS, IOHNNY, Roanoke, WILLIAMS, MARILYN, Phenix City, WILLIAMS, ROB, Salem, WILLIAMS, RANDY, Pace WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY, Boazl WILLIAMSON, THOMAS, Talladega, WILSON, ALICE KAY, jasper, WILSON, DREW, Marietta, WILSON, PHIL, Auburn, WILSON, TINA, Pittsview, WINEORD, BRETT, Helena, WINSLETT, LEE, Smyrna, WINTERS, EVERETT, Auburn, WITTEKIND, TOM, Enterprise, WITTERS, WILLIAM, Columbus, WOLEE, NORA, Iesup, WOOD, MARK, Montgomery, WOOD, MICHAEL, Montgomery, WOOD, MIRIAM, Gainesville WOOD, TINA, Atlanta, WOOD, SONYA, Mobile, WOODHAM, DEBORAH, Clayton, VVOODWAR5, LISA, Mobile, WOOLE, ERED, Smvrna, WORLEY, GREG, Hollywood, WRIGHT, ANNIE, Hogansville, WRIGHT, LISA, Birmingham, YAKUBOVIC, DIANE, Birmingham, YANCE, VVILLIAM, Dothan, YANDO, DAVID, Tullahoma, YIN, DAVID, Talfbung, YIP, PIT, Montovail, YON, TERREI L: Cocoa Beach YOUENS, IOHN, Saraland I AL AL AL AL AL EL AL AL AL AL CA EL GA AL AL ,EL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL EL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL CA AL AL CA CA AL AL EL GA AL AL AL CA AL CA AL AL AL TN TVV AL EL , AL YOUNG, LARRY, Dadeville, AL YOU NGPETER, STEVE, Daleville , AL K I, it , K, I Y X , , .... r , I at I .,, X M A ,, ' wi - , - z I , Q I , I A FY if I, I-I 'iff ' I ' r ' I I ' Q? I ' -'J K : .F 1 pi . A I fs II, it 'SI A I I ' A I I 'L Ii Ia i MIIFIIX IIIIIIEISI 7 QL I I. I .eee u i i T i fL,.L ALV , W . A m - , . -A A .I - . .Cx 4 A ., -r , .. 6' Qu G. if - A ', f up 1: Q' i f wi 2 I .I I w P' 'V - . J '- ' I. , . ' Ov 'fl .-7 sg N' Q. V -,:1,Vm,'+,k' ,ly VII Q Q . . 3 A C K 3 Lui f ' It I ' A M -I , T ' ,,,,,, I I f 1 , I 1 A+- .. S I I. EQ Qi I .gg ,'a' A + I K ssve I- f I 'if 5 ,,,',,, , A I If l X T, I , L , X I ' I ' I . ' fi F. ,, Y A- f iw 1 'A I ,iii l I :Z I L - .. iiiill irils A iii T ' ' Q I I ' gi I .4 J ' 2 T- 'L I gf: .- I fp 1 5 f , -A it V L. M .I I N ' i A , 5 1 K I. IX LI I 7? if sf, A I A N,f P i is piiiii l 2 ,E -A iii i :af'z.:IIr1fif- I , v AY W W l I ,I -I I It ! A , Q S T, , . I P A f . , - 4' , Zn.. -r ' v' 1 . I . fri - 1 If ,I ,. - ns - ,I , ., ,,, I Ai - , - ,S gg ii Q t' A ,V 1' . i g K 1 'ilri :fl Al 'NJ 'DNS ,, I ,H I ,., . ,K .E I . . . . , i I' K fl. 'QI , -ls Qod, b a 'Q iff? K f. K I f ' P ' I 'I if Y K ikh. I .... N , . L. .L ..,,.,1 3' J -W .A X A A 4, at Ai A I if I+ .xv L 1 I I 2, . EF I ' . I A, I ' 'A' ' . R I . L A Y . . .k I .2 Ii I I gpg , I 5:- I ,IL ssrs I I I- If . f ,W .I . - .I A ' WI .I f 31 Q to T . T I 5 ix at F use Qi . 'T rj' 2 3 1, ,ss ia- gn lie, V Iv . A I , I ' I' J ' A A yr I! MOV- 5 I I A I I f A A kilt I like ,IKE srr l R r,,, I 1 ll, . I f frk if I I'A , I I I I r f ' ia' l T iw A ' ef' in .1 U wi '- Stl ' :fain til III-I I I - I ' K5 r- 5 .S f - :w x .saw f ,T ,,.,,, m Ji fs , -' A srri I I I I ,. 1- Q T ' ' , ,451 I ' ,IQ I IQ . ,fi .fr L R I ' L in ff A I ff A A I-- I I A Av AILA ,Z ' i ' I ' I. ,....-92.4 ' -A , see ,,.,,, I .,,.,I, T I : I I L I L ig ,r, K f 5-F, iw 9, ra FRESHME f' X'W XX -ff ff NQXNY YXS Wfx f Sa N fxf W A fxfx f At XFX f f ff pgs syoc we , f 'dx X 0 X X W ...D 2 -tl : X3 9 '-j.':- .:.-'-Tru! , , lllliiiiliilll Soaps slosh into Auburn What do your average Auburn students, male and female, do on weekday afternoons if they're not in class, Ceven if they're supposed to bel? Not studying notes, you can bet. More likely, they are studying television patterns in the form of soap operas. lt's not just middle-aged house- wives and bored retirees who're watching soaps these days. Stu- dents in high school and college have discovered the appeal of the daytime dramas, as they are dubbed. Soaps popularity has spread to the point where the en- tire country has begun watching soaps. Primetime television pick- ed up on this market as CBS put on Soap and the popular f'Dallas and showed that America could enjoy transplanted daytime dramas in primetime. To prove that the ultimate flattery is imita- tion, other networks have copied their lead, producing such soaps as f'Flamingo Roadff and 'fThe Secrets of Midland Heights. But it's the daytime dramas the x. 0.1 E FU Q. E o i- students of Auburn absorb most readily. The afternoons are convient times to relax and settle down in front of a TV set to listen to some- one else's problems. It doesn't matter if it's ABC, NBC, or CBS they watch, any one of them will provide the joy and excitement, pain and terror, marriage, divorce and childbirth scenes that are glimpses ofthe real worldnthata college student sometimes loses hold of while in Academia? - Abby Pettiss 453 DAMS, CHARLES, Sacto, DAMS, RHONDA, Sylacauga, xDKINSON, BILLIE, Slocomb, ALDERMAN, SUSAN: Plainville, ALLEN, DANIEL, Opelika, ALLEN, DONALD, Union Springs, ALLEN, IELINA, Decatur, ALEXANDER, STEPHEN, Birmingham, AMMONS, LORI, Ozark, AMOS, RICHARD, Huntsville, ANDERSON, NORMAN, Prattville, ANDERSON, SHERRY, Huntsville, ARMINIO, ELLEN, New Smyrna, ARTHUR, MARY, Greensboro, ASHLEY, KELLY, Fort Payne, ASKEW, ROBERT, Fayetteville, ATKINS, MIKE, Kingsport, ATNIP, ROBERT, Huntsville, AYERS, CHUCK, jacksonville, BABB, DAVID, Rigggold, BACON, ROBERT, jacksonville, BAGGETTE, BETTY, Mobile, BAILEY, GREG, Collman, BAKER, SUZAN NA, Auburn, BALDWIN, MICHELLE, Robertsdale, BALLARD, CAROL, Andalusia, BARBARE, FLYNN, Birmingham, BARCLIFF, DAVID, Florence, BARFIELD, ALAN, LaGrange, BARKER, NANCY, Arab, BARLOW, KATHERYN, Seabrook, BARNES, IULIE, Huntsville, BARNES, REBECCA, Thomasville, BARNETT, SAM, Auburn, BARNHART, ERIC, Orlando, BARNHILL, REBECCA, Robertsdale, BARRINGER, S., Birmingham, BASSO, I., Decatur, BATES, BARRY, Birmingham, BAUGH, IOHN, Fairfield, BEATY, MIRIAM, Vestavia, BELL, CHRIS, Hueytown, BELL, IANE, Marianna BELL, ROBERT, Auburn,l BENHAM, IANET, Opelika, BENIAMIN, LESLIE, Vestavia Hills, BENNETT, BETH, Brentwood, BENSON, LAURA, Birmingham, BICE TERESA' Alexander Cit , I I Y BIGNELL, SANDRA, San lose, BIRCHFIELD, LINDA, Lanett, BIRD, MARGARET, Decatur, BIRDENER, ANNE, Anniston BLACK, scorr, Temple Terrace, BLAcksHEAR, ROY, Columbia, BLAIR, BETH, Birmingham, BLANKENSHIP, KATHY, Auburn, BLAUCATON, NANCY, Stone Mt., BLOU NT, REBECCA, Birmingham, BOCK, LISA, Miami BOND, LARRY, Dothan, BONDURANT, RANDALL, Birmingham, BOOZER, ELIZABETH, Marion, BOPP, TOMMY, Montgomery, BOWDEN, ALEX, Vestavia ER, MILISSA, Piedmont, AL CA AL AL CT AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL NC AL TN TN AL FL GA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL TX AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL TN AL AL CA AL GA AL FL AL AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL BOWERS, THOMAS, College Park,'cA AL BOWLING, LYNN, Sheffield, BOWMAN, IOE, Ft. Payne, BOX WHITFIELD, Birmingham BOYD, GREGORY, Shalimar, BOYD, IAMES, Fairburn, BRACKEN, IOHN, Brewton, BRANUM, CLAYTON, Montgomery, BRAY, LEISHA, Scottsboro, BRISCOE, BEBE, Decatur, BROOKS, RICHARD, Gadsden, BROW, IOHN, Montgomery, BROWN, ALISAN, Signal Mt., BROWN, MARY, Dunwoody, 454 AL AL FL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL TN GA M ..., 1 lf ai ,L .L,.. .. wr' 711 sl QS W Af 1 QB ix f I ., t . I I S is I 'lf 1 f 5 9 is I li R -' . fl' R .. Jw I . fp as L. ax Q , - ca. 1 ' W5 . . , 4, 19 ' , R . . , L :lit is it ii I' ' t -. 4 ' we E 4, .l X' - - Qfbi, 3 is if a 1 I kg fk,'i J If , , M f, Wag 1 , in 'T1 i : Y . - 5 fry , EY' k k -rl E-lan 1 . - N uw. R' ,- LPI! . , , , w Ax Ile. , , , '. ,N ,Q I A E, . ml , , 1 ir. A - ,A t uf ' , '. V1.4 ff 'V' 1 , L' 5. A o, l'V 'fi - 7 ' ,. 1 O., 'E - ' is , L , A , 3 . y Lv Y A , ,. ,Q H is I , xsmg H X ti., Ng E x an ygmiu- I - 3, I is f .ILM X fin. 5 xl! IA Rr 47 rf' A 4 I an R ' ' fm Xt 'I . 'xx ,.. A Q . cr : 535,15 3 .- a i! R. . 6 Me it far, ,Z TP .wk it c fgt, as ,F ,,.',,.' K ,J-cgffiii-mfr: ' 1 Q iiii i . ,YRWT , ', ' ' -1 .Qi M ' f v if I 'L . , .R B ff' W , J f i r I I ' I A ' I i A ,1 A lx B ill l f ll! 'E i , 2, 1 4 esell , ,fat 4? T- .S 1- . , as-9: -A 'X-R, .. Q f . l S L -.. 1' v A L .,.. L' , ' 'Ld '- f ' if , Nad. ' . ,Asif - S I I L' ' ' x W , '1 3 ' . - fc, :Q f ft I' nf I5-HO I. FOR BAIL . REED I IAIL 5- SOPHOMORES '4 , F V t. .Q u I ' + is L, I Iiii ,f 1 , ,,,,-t ,CC C C f .. , SISI , ' h.. v I it .- ff 7 C C .. . wtf A A - -is it r Q 'W I I I L, L,' EZil I I Vyhh I I ' I Q N BQ . ,P .C ' h Ki I I I R I' , - - 7 sl 'I i-l ' A 96 Q I V - .L.2 K L , f Rfgj, .Iv v , 'p O -Zvi' ' la 'Q it 'fit x J, If I ,dy U ' I ' 52 I A if F '2' Z il I 36? I 54' , I fl ' Q f 2 L I L A i R I ' :L 54. P , PRfS:iI'f5I'ES IAIL FOR BAIL jail for Bail is held annually by the service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, to raise money for such things as St. Iude's Chil- dren's Hospital and 1980 Amer- ican Olympic Team. The girls of Gamma Sig, I 50 members strong, bring campus personali- ties, fraternity presidents, cheer- leaders and even Aubie to their specially designed jail and set bail for their release. Interested students and forced fraternity brothers donate money to res- cue the good-natured volun- teers. - Abby Pettiss 10' . f 'fi 6 ' It ,N 1If , .f 1,1 -I I as 4, fx!! -32, ss BRLINAIR, ROBERT, Auburr' BRUNAIR, VICKIE: Auburn, f BUCHE, RACHEL, Birmingham, A- BURDETTE, KIM, Opelika., AL BURDINE, KAREN, Huntsville, AL BURNES, AUDREY, Auburn, AL BURNS, LYDIA, Montgomery, AL BUSH, l,, Birmingham, AL BUSH, MELANIE, Luverne, AL CAHOON, KIRK, Birmingham, AL CAMP, RANDALL, Montgomery, AL CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA, Auburn, AL CAMPO, RON, Atlanta, GA CANSLER, IOSEPH, Carlisle, PA CAPPS, DEBRA, Huntsville, AL CARR, BART, Birmingham, AL CARTER, AMY, Montgomery, AL CARTER, IAMES, Ariton, AL CARTER, KELLY, jacksonville, FL CARTER, STEVEN, Spanish Fort, AL CASKIN, LORI: Opp, AL CASTANOLI, AL, Marietta, GA CASTLEBERRY, LEIGH, Kingsport, TN CATTANEO, BRIAN, Maitland, FL CHANDLER, LINDA, Talladega, AL CHENOWETH, ROBIN, Pelham, AL CHlTWOOD,1AMES, Ft. Payne, AL CIPSON, IOHN, Montgomery, AL CLARK, KATHY, Minnetonka, MN CLAYTON, SCOTT, Gadsden, AL COAKER, KIMBLE, Monroeville, AL COLEMAN, LISA, Auburn, AL COLLINS, LYNN, Thorsby, AL CONNOLLY, CHRISTOPHER, Florence, AL COOK, CATHERINE, Huntsville, AL COOPER, CHARLES, Lagrange, GA COOPER, EVELYN, Ozark, AL COOPER, LISA, Mobile, AL COPELAND, IOAN, Huntsville, AL COREY, RICHARD, Boca Raton, FL CORNELILIS, RICHARD: Crestview, EL COUPLAND, ROBERT: Birmingham, AL courzsoisi, DAVID: Opp, AL COWAN, DAVID, Birmingham, AL COX, ROBBI, Headland, AL COX, STEVE, Huntsville, AL CRAWFORD, DANIEL, Albany, OA CRAWFORD, ROBIN, Kingston, TN CREAMER, KIMBERLY, Ft. Walton, FL CROLLER, LORI, Honolulu, HI CRITTENDEN, FRANK, Decatur, CA CROCKER, RONALD, Lawley, AL -455 CROLEY, IESSE, Pensacola, FL CROWLER, LAURIE, West Point, CUSHMAN, CHRIS, Warren, GA Nl CURTIS, MICHAEL, Destin, FL CURTISS, MARTHA, Winter Haven, CZEKALSKI, BLAISE, Huntsville, DANIELS, CLIVE, Savannah, DANIELS, GLENN, Arab, DANIELS, IOHN, Leroy, DANNA, MARK, Miami, DAVENPORT, CAROLYN, Maplesville, DAVIS, ROBIN, Gadsden, DAWES, HEATHER, Triangle, DEATON, IAMES, Huntsville, DEL TORO, MAGDA, San German, DICKIE, KAYE, Chatchee, DICKEY, LAURA, Prattville, DIX, MARIANNE, Birmingham, DIXON, MARY ANNE, Browns, DONALDSON, DEANNA, Enterprise, DOOLEY, PAUL, Daphne, DORSEY, TIM, Huntsville, DRIVER, MARK, Deatsville, DUKE, WILLIAM, Birmingham, DUNCAN, IAMES, Portsmouth, DUNCAN, LAURA, West Point, DUNN, OLGA, Lanett, DUNNING, LESLIE, Opelika, EATON, BETH, Orangeburg, EDGAR, WILLIAM, Deatsville, EDMONDSON, CHARLA Alexander City, EDWARDS, CHARLES, Phenix City, EDWARDS, IOEL, Peachtree City, EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Madison ELLEDGE, CARLA, Fairburn, ELLIS, IOEL, Huntsville, ELLIS, LISA, Headland, ELMORE, ELLEN, Gordo, ENNIS, RANDALL, Trussville, ERNEST, JAMES, Mobile, ETHEREDGE, SHARON, Montgomery, EVERETTE, CHARLES, Atmore, EVERS, I., Tallassee, FANT, D., Auburn, FARMER, PAGE, Gadsden, FARMER, MARVING, Gadsden, FARR, CI-IERYL, Montgomery, FAULKNER, LILA, Union Springs, FEATHERSTONE, CRAIG, Birmingham, EENN, OPAL, Florence FERNANDEZ, Fmncisco, Miami, FL AL GA AL AL FL AL AL VA AL PR AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL VA GA AL AL SC AL NE, AL AL GA FL ,GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL FERNANDEZ, CHRISTINA, Miami, FL 456 list! I PRANKS I'm so embarrassed, the Auburn coed said while look- ing away. I know this guy, and here's his bed. . '35 A i ii She was refering to a prank ' .L played on the unsuspecting as dorm dweller - his bed had been placed on the con- course. , Such pranks are common , ,, place on campus. Students rri f ' like to play pranks on each other and have been doing so I ii.ii long as there have been col- , Ieges. 'P One may come up with ,ss what appears to be an original stunt, but it's probably been Y ,rd ri' done before. - Tammy Kincaid lits I I . . ,sr A I I . ' Ng . .,' 2 ' .4 f ff A an Sw ,., . r ,.... E -', I , I, A ': lk N i K3 N . ...Ist . Q - A as is Lat AW' X Gaiam ...... 0 I. ig,5ii.l'. is V 'U2 Q r s I if-17: lv . nw ww f in QQ-In ' fi Q if bf ' 1, SOPHOMORES ,. ,gb ,. N355 E, gs ' ' E i X s I . 'S- W e E 5. xiii? Q ' RRI. RIE E .1 .,-.lik X. . ,H gif , ZIL LL1f,LILL i T - A.. as I . I f ft T E 4 It I., ,457 :X , A EISA. N i Q' 2.7 My ci D ,Qi Q 'tt X W , :E X . 1,9 I t, Iii, D A' 1 f ly 'W Q .. . f uk 9-115' v . 3+-,T it wif' -wt x if S.. ,A 'Q fi 1 . 'R' I 'il E, .. .-.- L- 1 1 , . . , - fr i, f ,M 'IVTTXC in 'T 'siiibf 1 S It .uni E. T - 'Si , 1 'I I ' , 2 -' T5 'A tg, LT 1 .I A 4? E ,Gt . I is 1 I - . V., j i. , ' x iwf I . -illqieii' Pi . 513 W Hu g A Yue I' E g: as 4 ' A ' Y' L 1 81' Q. -1, - ,gf ll - f- ig fo , 3 tgp ' Q- I U x.- , A - B M L , N 923: 'I 1 X, 'J ' J?-.Atff it tv ' t tf , 17'tt 5 1' ,tt ii' f I lug-PG x y .. E K fi I ,', Q,,5,,33,, Qi! e: 2 ,Sits Q it 'ff If up ,ga ISA Salim I ' , - .1 ,N AN , xt 3 KJ' S I FETTER, KIM, Stone Mt., GA FISHER, DIANE, Marietta, GA FISHER, HOWARD STEVE, Miami, F FISHER, ROBERT, Granby, CT FLEMING, CINDY, lackson, AL FLEMING, STEVE, Bear Creek, AL FLOWERS, BRYAN, Atmore, AL FLOYD, GYPSY, Phenix City, AL FORBUS, ROBERT, Delta, AL FORBUS, TAMMY, Opelika, AL FOREMAN, C., Auburn, AL FOSHEE, LEWIS, Red Level, AL FOX, MIKE, lacksonville, FL FOYT, PAUL, Coral Gables, FL FRAZER. KATHERINE, Sylacauga, AL FRAZIER, KENNETH, Lawrenfeburg, TN FRONEFIELD, STEPHEN, Huntsville, AL FULLER, R., Wyekoff, Nl FUTCH, BENIAMIN, Leesburg, GA GALLAGHER, PAT, Fairhope, AL GARCIA, GLORIA, Huntsville, AL GARDNER, DOUG, Shalimar, FL GARNER, IAMIE, Stuart, FL GATLIN, SHAIN, Citronelle, AL GATTIS, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL GILLESPIE, DAVID, Vestavia, AL GLASS, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL GOODLOE, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL GOODWIN, BILL, Birmingham, AL GOODWIN, MARK, Birmingham, AL GRAHAM, SCOTT, Rogersville, AL GRAHAM, STEVE, Mohile, AL GRANBERRY, GLEN, Winter Haven, FL GRECO, REBECCA, Huntsville, AL GREEN, LINDA, Birmingham, AL GREEN, RHODA, Montgomery, AL GRIFFIN, IEFF, Midway, AL GROSS, DAVID, Auburn, AL GRUBER, HOLLY, Opelika, AL GULLEDGE, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL GWARIANSKI, PHIL, Birmingham, AL HACKNEY, CINDY, Mobile, AL HACKNEY, GERY, Birmingham, AL HALL, ANNA, Huntsville, AL HAMNER, BLANE, Townley, AL HAMNER, IOHN, Fayette, AL HAMRICK, MARLA, Valley, AL HANDLEY, LEE, Tallassee, AL HARBISON, DONNA, Cullman, AL HARDY, CAROL, Auburn, AL HARMON, ALISA, Birmingham, AL HARRINGTON, MARK, laeksonville, NC HARRIS, LINDA, Opelika, AL HARVEY, BRUCE, Fruitland Park, FL HARVILLE, ROGER, Bay Minette, AL HATHCOCK, IACQUELINE, Auburn, AL HAWLEY, MARK, Panama City, FL HAYNIE, ROBERT, Albertville, AL HELTON, CAROL, Birmingham, AL HELTON, IOHANNA, Atmore, AL HEMMINGER, LISA, Citra, FL HENDRICKS, MARK, Springville, AL HENSON, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL HERITAGE, IANNA, Montgomery, AL HERON, IAMES, Hayden, AL HICKS, DWIGHT, Fairhurn, GA HIGGINBOTHAM, LISA, Birmingham, AL HILL, CAROL, Gadsden, AL HILL, DAVID, Union Grove, AL HILL, IANET, Sylacauga, AL HINGER, DAVID, Spanish Fort, AL HOLCOMBE, BOBBY, Vestavia, AL HOLMGREN, IONETTE, Brundidge, AL HOMAN, TIM, jacksonville, FL HONEYCUTT, ROBERT, Huntsville, AL HONEYCUTT, VICKIE, Thorsby, AL HORNBUCKLE, DEBRA, Union Grove, AL HOWARD, MARSHA, Smiths, AL Hovvii, CAROL, Birmingham, AL HOWELL, BARBARA, Phenix City, AL 4 5 7 Classes 3WELL, RANDY, Notasulga, AL ZRTON, ANNE, Huntsville, AL HUBBARD, BRUCE, Talladega, AL HUBBARD, TALISA, Langdale, AL HUBBERT, KATHERINE, Birmingham, AL HUDSON, SCOTT, Pensacola, FL HUDSON, WAYNE, Cullman, AL HUGGETT, THOMAS, Metairie, LA HUMPHREY, ALYSON, Birmingham, AL AL AL HURST, ELIZABETH, DeArmaviIIe, HUYNH, TAM, Opelika, IRBY, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL IACKSON, MARK, Phenix City, AL IACKSON, TAMMY, Thomasville, AL IAMES, IOHN, Cannon A.F.B., NM IANOSOV, IOANNE, Iacksonville, FL IOHNS, IIM, Huntsville, AL IOHNSON, CYNTHIA, Goshen, AL IOHNSON, IENNIFER, Montgomery, AL IOHNSON, NANCY, Orlando, FL JOHNSON, ROGER, Auburn, AL IOHNSON, SARA, Ocala, FL IOHNSON, SUSAN, Chancellor, AL IOHNSON, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL IONES, ALAN, Texarkana, AR IONES, CAROLYN, Opelika, AL IONES, EVELYN, Birmingham, AL IONES, IOHN, Heflin, IONES, LISA, Headland, AL AL IONES, WILLIAM LEE, Perry, GA AL IOSEPH, MARTY, Birmingham, KEITH, TIM, Prattville, AL KERL, MARIE, Huntsville, AL KEY, CLIFTON, Hopkinsville, KY KIBLER, LAURIE, Dunwoody, GA KILGORE, KATHI, Fairburn, GA KILLEBREW, FAIN, Newville, KIMBER, LYNN, Auburn, KINARD, TODD, Decatur, AL AL AL KING, ANNETTE, Montgomery, AL KING, CONITHA, Hanceville, AL KING, DIXON, Birmingham, AL KIRK, GARY, Auburn, AL KIZER, IAMES, Atmore, AL KNOVVLES, PATRICK, VVinter Haven, FL LACKEY, CYNTHIA, Titusville, FL LACKEY, PAUL, Muscle Shoals, AL LADNER, KENNY, Huntsville, AL LAMAR, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL LAMBETH, ROBERT, Flomaton, AL LAMPTON, GREG, Vestavia, AL LANE, VALERIE, Colquitt, GA LANGFORD, DAVID, Marietta, GA LANKFORD, PHILLIP, Montgomery, AL LASTER, MICHELLE, Tullahoma, TN LAWSON, CAROL, Eastaboga, AL LEDBETTER, CRAWFORD, Opelika, LEE,, MARIE, Indialantic, LEE, TERESA, Indialantic, EL LEMBECK, ANNE, Crestview, FL LENT, CHRIS, jacksonville, FL LISENBY, IAMES MARK, LaFayette, AL LISENBY, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL LITTLE, IOHN, Elmhurst, IL AL FL LITTLE, LARRY, Decatur, LOFTIN, CHRIS, Sheffield, LOGAN, THOMAS, Montgomery, LONG, IUDY, Butler, LOVOY, KAREN, Homewood, AL LOWE, SANDRA, Roanoke, AL LUTTRELL, FRANK ALEX, Brewton, AL MAHAFFEY, RICHARD, Bessemer, AL AL AL AL AL MAHER, KEVIN, Clarksburg, MD MALONEY, FORREST, Tallassee, AL MANGE, PHILIP, Anniston, AL MARSHALL, IACK, Huntsville, AL MATHENY, DAVID, St. Petersburg, FL MATTHEWS, BYRON, Panama City, FL MAYBERRY, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL MAYO, LAURIE, Temple Terrace, FL 458 as ff 1, we-r'A P713 I., , K , S. T .K -f - , P Q. , .5 , . ' . , , I , . ft-. ' E, , if its ' i X 'I' If L, . , f X , C, .. I Q A I X I , , I J A .,,.,. , q::,, L 'U ,.,,, I i',--, 11' I V va Q 4- GK' X 5, gf' m lx .5 , B1 ' W, .f if 'iw , tt Q A W,-is si? SP5 - -4 ! I' - W, S . 4, L. A L I A C' Q' A A , It g Wi' AA L. A 5 A C - rg rx . R, C -, Q' 3, 7 -X ,Z TA R! A i i.,,- , ,tt I ' I fa' I is ,wig E ,1 L ,C it-I , A . ' i 1 his I sf -ii: AA S 5 i I Q ' sr ,V r . Ni... Q.-T :ii Ii ,Q -fl . .t.,. Y V, Q L I I . ng ,t.. , rv' 'if ' :Q I ' I f ,. 'E at 1 ,sss baiir A C ,pf u A ,MW tt, , wi T ' 1, V .I A 5 -K A it 5 . . ff . r A 'A , ,--- Q- :li 1- -A r ' 4 A ri 'fl' as Aisle C I ,,,r A . . V- af is I I X I A , A C C 'rr is ' It 'Y' u , xiii A A , ii il L SASS .,,. A -A f aa 1 A by N W I Q- A , Q , I ' 5+ X- ' . X 4, A ,L ff' S I Q A K v i, i .,--: L, 1 3. 1,3 ,. ' , - 5 iii ' 'Q .L i .' , . Tl :S , E' -gf, FY it J, 3 we i If ygyg N v g ,W g , P gr Y., Q if, ' Si I fed: . K' . - I A A L, Sw ei 1 4 ,--' . K- I ,- , NN' 4 . au figxil i .. 1' I C A L t . '.:k . 2. 1' R M, 1' W if , Asrmsc 'fi' A-if 1 I A ' , ',, N. I ' , . 'Q 'lie I ' I ' I' R ' ' Rin vi , Q E, I L I 1- . W , A W I ,rx f- g r ,. , X A 3 410 t , ig, Qs. I, im Sax 'lf Q .. f ' ,iL,.'! m 1' ii 'f SOPHOMORES Rf All , ZVV . ,nu gs' Q ?'1f',t ff. ,Ag A t I VllN.EOSE.m 'A I T-SHIRTS Did you ever think about how much communication you generate on a daily basis? Whether you speak, gesture, or vvrite, you are communicating. But many Auburn students have found T- shirts to be one of the best means of communication. Look around campus and notice the many kinds of shirts. Eyebrows usually are raised at shirts from other schools. But each shirt reflects the wearers opinion, and feelings. - Tammy Kincaid MAYS, SHERRI, Atlanta, GA MCALEER, VINCE, Birmingharr R MCCAFFREY, TIM, Birmin ham, AL MCCANN, IULIE, HuntsviRe, Ai. O ' MCCLELLAND, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL , ,,, MCCLELLAND, SUZANNA, Eglin AFB, EL MCCONNELL, RUSSELL, Irvington, AL MCCORMACK, MIKE, Tuscumbia, AL MCCULLOH, COLE, Birmingham, AL MCDONALD, BELINDA, Langdale, AL MCDONALD, KIMBERLY, Birmingham, AL MCGHEE, MIRIAM, Tallassee, AL MCCUEEEY, IONATHON, Nevvnan, GA MCKINNEY, ROBIN, Birmingham, AL MCKISSICK, CELLAH, Auburn, AL MCKNICHT, SANDRA, Eufaula, AL MCLAIN, FRANKLIN, Et. Walton Beach, EL MCLAUCHLIN, IEFFREY, Selma, AL MCNUTT, KIM, Andalusia, AL MCWILLIAMS, IEROME, Milton, FL MEACHAM, MANDI, Sylacauga, AL MEEKER, L, Hollywood, CA MILLER, HENRY, Auburn, AL MILLER, LESLIE, Huntsville, AL MILLER, MARCUS ALTON, Auburn, AL MILLER, RUSSELL, Arab, AL MERRIKEN, STUART, Norman, OK MERRILL, IOHN, Andalusia, AL MOMAN, TINA, Albertville, AL MONTGOMERY, RICHARD, Auburn, AL MOODY, TERESA, Cullman, AL MOORE, IACK, Marion Ict,, AL MOORE, KATHY, Greenville, AL MOORE, KIMBRELL, Greenville, AL MOORE, RUBIE, Phenix City, AL MOORE, VICKIE, Section, AL MORRIS, GAYNELL, Fairfax, AL MORRISON, IANET, Montgomery, AL MORSE, CURTIS, Panama City, FL MOSES, ANNE, Sierra Viesta, AZ MOSLEY, BENIAMIN, New Ellenton, SC MOULTRIE, PHILLIP, Albertville, AL MOWERY, BRUCE, Huntsville, AL - -' I MUERY, DEBORAH, Huntsville, AL f Muuor, kevin, Atlanta, GA MURPHY, iuus, Birmingham, AL MURPHY, ROBIN, Mobile, AL NAKOS, DEAN, Birmingham, AL I X i J , , .L 1 NEEL, BETTY, Birmingham, AL 3 A - NEELEY, TOMMY, Hayden, AL lf' Y E I IWW AA A I 1 NELSON, PACE, Vestavia, AL tr X , NICHOLS, BEN, Selma, AL , i . K lux 't X11 459 NICHOLS, RENALDO, Montgomerv, A'L NILSEN FRED, Niceville, FL NOBLE, REX, Plantation, FL NOLAN, LORI ANN, Iacksonville, NUGENT, EDNVARD, Milton, ODEN, CHARLES, Hartselle, ODOM, LORETTA, Cedartown, OLSON, SCOTT, Decatur ORILLION, LISE, Huntsville OSIECKI, TERRY ANN, Brookfirldl OUSLEY, SCOTT, Birmingham, OWEN, CHARLES, Montgomery, OWSLEY, CAROL, Greenville, PANELLI, TERESA, Huntsville, PARKER, JENNIFER, Birmingham, PARKER, PHILLIP, Cranehill, PARKER, ROBERT, Fairfield, PARKER, WENDELL, Evergreen, PARKMAN, LAURA, Langdale, PARRISH, BRET, Dothan, PATTERSON, BRIAN, Ringgold, PATTON, CARLENE, Montgomery, PATTON, MARLENE, Montgomery, PEDERSON, PERRY, Longwood PEEK, BETH, Montgomery, PENDERGRASS, LEE, Muscle Shoals, PENTECOST, SHAUN, Alexandria, PEREZ, MATTHEW, jacksonville, PERRY, KERRY, Cullman, PERRY, PAMELA, Roanoke PETERS, SHARON, Dothan, PFEIFFER, PAUL, Luling, PHILLIPS, ROSE CAROL, Henagar, PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, Gadsden, PHINNEY, SUSAN, Atlanta, PICKETT, WILLIAM, Griffin, PIFER, PEGGY, Birmingham, PIKE, BARRY, Hartselle, PITTS, MARK, Rainsville, PLAZEWSKI, LILLIAN, San Antonio, POINTER, MILT, Pleasant Grove, POLLEY NANCY' Enter rise I I P I POPE, IEFF, Opelika, POTTER, DWIGHT, Huntsville, PRESCOTT, CHRISTOPHER, Macon, AL FL AL GA AL AL CT AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL LA AL AL GA GA AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL GA PRESCOTT, KENNETH, Shorter, AL PRESCOTT, LESLIE, Macon, PRICE, RANDY, Athens, PRICKETT, KENNETH, Fairfield, PRICKETT, KERRY, Fairfield, PKIM, HOWARD, Mobile, PRINZ, GREGORY, Miami 460 GA AL AL AL AL FL I A 'Tye 1 ,-:u - .. 'Aus N 2 t f , 'Q .wth .AJ ...L E ,- .au UNION DESK The Union Desk is a vital struc- ture, the heart of Auburn students communication. It is constantly pumping out information without which herds ofconfused freshman might still be wandering around looking for help. And what of those unsung heroes, the desk workers? What are the rewards for tolerating bombardment with such ques- tions as What's the White House's number? Do they sell beer? And of course, When's Donald Duck's birthday? They get none, but the honor of know- ing all the answers. d 2? - u GJ - Monique Van Landingham fi' E 2 s.. gr 7 T - S I Fr ' is : Q g we-5 X .11 .. X x I, f Va.. 1f V, Se , o -as . 1, .iw s M K QPR v rf 5 3 i g if I trial? tri' ff F ff W 5 stttt . 5.5 fiit I g ' Q . ,. ,,- it 'Z' I ' 1 it sssr X Us A I I f t A . ,,,l tts ' S f S I. ,eg g gggg V ii ii I 3 Y'- ,, ,,.. . , ii I . , if . I sa s - ' -' A ' 1 5 sf f . ' N 4 I :tm 1 .L ' . a - kj- I '-ii .I :rift . I 1 5 IQ?-QLXRH 5 SOPHOMORES ae L .., A 2 -vu 'Z' N ,y , 2' R25 I w fa - ,553 S ., ' x I 1 L - , f QS , L '11 i L a -N, I L . ff! - T' taenwae at I . - 1' ' , gffi ' ,,g. 11- . L. ' I IIIA , . I I' L A .wi I ' ' ' F i re x ik' t , . g It - ...i. R ...I 'Q 7 R 1 3 X :11,:. ,, ' I , , i i is ' 5 F A i 2 ' I I ,.,, kai is L77 pn EF fi. -. PRITCHARD, GINGER, Dade-ville, 2- PROCHASKA, TERESA, Robe'tsf!,.I-, PROCTOR, GREG, Eackler, AL PRUSAK, DAN, Lanett, AL PUGH, CHRISTOPHER, Montgomery, AL QUALLS, KEVIN, Decatur, GA RAISPIS, IOHN, Sfottsboro, AL RALEY, RHONDA, Titusville, EL RALSTON, SAGE, Selma, AL RAUSCHKOLB, KYLE, Huntsville, AL RAWSON, LAMAR, Daphne, AL READ, CAROL, Wellington, AL REED, DARRYL, Huntsville, AL REED, RONNIE, Atmore, AL REEVES, IIMMY, Arab, AL RIGGINS, KAREN, Sylacauga, AL REEVES, LISA, Ocoee, FL REIMANN, PETER, Birmingham, AL RHODES, MELANIE, Huntsville, AL ROBBINS, ALAN, McDavid, FL ROBERTS, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL ROBERTSON, ANNA, Langdale, AL RODAS, SALVADOR, Prattville, AL RODERICK, ELLEN, Hueytown, AL .Avy is . 2-C f .f' fix W A . A ?f L avi it If rrr rr ,' LLBA IAAAAII SIAAAAAA I fa, IE AL 's IIIT C III E , .,..E V V K 'B :T g I I L E :ev 4. Lttii fi f ,tif t 1Mttf N .. .vm ,E 5755 hfsggb w. -Wiatr:-Yami af :J fa , IXISA 1 var, s9 .,, rg. gaf ev '77 ,ffs Zfii Milk at fi.. B- V 4' Digi X w..,s,'- Q A. If-I F gg? R N. , L 'Auf Refi Rl ,,., ,ICC ,a t, L,L dm? lfg I at L fi, V, ,, , j xv NL 8 My T 9 MQ TTY: i . ff.-:FF it 22 xg, ROGERS, ANN, Vvilmette, IL ROGERS, SHEILA, Geraldine, AL ROGERS, TOM, Biloxi, MS ROPER, IANE, Smyrna, GA ROSS, DIANNE, Brentwood, TN ROSS, IULIE, Marietta, GA RUSHIN, BLAKE, Auburn, AL RUTLEDGE, CHARLES, Hartselle, AL RUTLEDGE, KIM, Huntsville, AL SASSER, IEEE, Alex City, AL SCHALL, THELMA, Charlotte, NC SCHAUER, IOHN: Homewood, AL SCHLAEGEL, WAID, Selma, AL SCOTT, HOWARD, Birmingham, AL SEKAS, MARIA, Eairhope, AL SHEPHERD, MARY, Chattanooga, TN SHUMPERT, ROBIN, Pensafola, EL SIDDLE, GLENN, Birmingham, AL SIMMONS, IACQUELINE, Sardis, AL SIMPSON, BETH, Centre, AL SIVILS, BECKY, Boaz, AL SKIEVASKI, IERRY, Grottoes, VA SLADKY, IEANNINE, Kingston, TN SLAY, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ANITA, Lanett, AL SMITH BELINDA, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ELIZABETH ANN, Arlington, GA SMITH, GINNY, Doraville, GA SMITH, IANET, Andalusia, AL SMITH, RONNIE, Fayetteville, TN SMITH, RUSSELL, Birmingham, AL SMITH, SANDRA, Birmingham, AL SMITH SUSAN' Alexandria AL SNELLGROVE, IOHN, Greenville, AL SNIDER, AMY, Anniston, AL SNIDER, PATTI, Anniston, AL SPEED, DON, Selma, AL SPENCE, LISALYN, Opelika, AL SPENCER, DIANA, Chattanooga, TN SPURLIN, IEEE, Albany, GA STAEE, STEPHEN, Atrnore, AL STANLEY, KATHERINE, Thomasville, AL STARBIRD, EDWIN, Atlanta, GA STEPHENS, WAYNE, Auburn, AL STEWART, CRAIG, Piedmont, AL STINSON, KITTY, Indian Harbour Beach EL STOCKING, MARK, Ludington, MI STOVALL, BRIAN, Oxford, AL STOWERS, IOHNNY RAY, Evergreen, AL SUBLETT, BARRY, Huntsville, AL SUER, BARBARA, Dunwoody, GA SUMNERS, RHONDA, Atlanta, GA TAUNTON, ALESIA, Alexander City, AL TEEL, WILLIS, Panama City, FL TEEM, ROBERT, Summerdale, AL TEW, DAVID, Marietta, GA 461 TEW, WALTER, Prattville, AL THIBODEAUX, DWIGHT, Auburn, AL THIES, LORAIN, Huntsville, AL THOMAS, FRANK, Talladega, AL THOMAS, TONY, Auburn, THOMPSON, GREGORY, Huntsville, AL AL THOMPSON, KEVIN, Norfolk, MA THOMPSON, STEVE, Birmingham, AL THURMAN, SANDEE, N. W. Birmingham, TIDMORE, GEORGETTE, Eutaw, TIMMONS, TONY, Douglasville, GA TINGLE, TINA, Griffin, GA TODD, KATHY, Marietta, GA TORBERT, HENRY, Opelika, AL FL AL AL AL TRULUCK, MARK, Ocala, TUCRER, MARTHA, uriah, TURLEY, ROBERT, Enterprise, TURNER, IAMES, Huntsville, TUSHIM, LARRY, Marietta, TYLER, KIMBERLY, Langdale, TYUS, IANICE, Selma, VALAER, ALLEN, Ft. Rucker, VANDERZYL, IAMES, Huntsville, AL AL GA AL AL AL AL VAN DYKE, MARK, Niceville, FL VANLANDINGHAM, MONIQUE, Montevallo, AL VARAGONA, DONNA, Birmingham, VARNELL, ROSEMARY, Rogersville, VENABLE, DANIEL, Signal Mountain, VENABLE, RUTH, Signal Mountain, VICE, RONALD, Pleasant Grove, AL VICKERS, CENA, shawmur, AL voCE, DONNA, Decatur, AL AL AL TN TN WADSWORTH, LEE, Tuskegee, WAITE, REES, Atlanta, WALL, SAMUAL, Forest Home, WALRATH, NANCEY, Marietta, WARD, ERIC, Montgomery, WARD, LYNDA, Cottonwood, WARD, ROBERT, Knoxville, TN WARREN, DOUG, Oneonta, AL AL GA AL GA AL AL WATSON, MARC, Paxton, FL WEATHERFORD, IOHN, Glencoe, MD WEBB, MARY, Birmingham, AL WEBB, MARY, Birmingham, AL WEBSTER, JAMES, Decatur, AL WEEKS, T., Birmingham, AL WEINGARTNER, IILL, Indianapolis, IN WELCHER, VICKIE, Dadeville, AL WELDON, KAREN, Birmingham, AL WESTERHOUSE, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL WETZEL, GLENN, Birmingham, AL WHITACRE, CHRIS, Huntsville, AL WHITESIDE, DORTHEY, Nashville, TN WHITTLE, CECILY, Albany, GA WIETSTRUK, ERIC, Silver Spring, MD WIGGINS, SANDI, Bowden, GA WILBANKS, TERRI, Dadeville, AL WILLIAMS, KEITH, Montgomery, AL WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, Land O' Lakes, FL WILLIAMS, THOMAS, Enterprise, AL WILLIAMS, WENDY, Homestead, FL WILMOT, ALAN, Childersburg, AL WILSON, BUDDY, Birmingham, AL WILSON, DAVID, Pensacola, FL WILSON, MARIA, Albertville, AL WILSON, SUE ELLEN, Auburn, AL WIMBERLEY, MARY, Grove Hill, AL WOOD, IIMMY, Gainesville, FL WOOD, MELANIE, Opelika, AL WOODS, KAY, jacksonville, AL WRIGHT, IOHN, Montgomery, AL YANCEY, BRIAN, Bayminette, AL YOST, SCOTT, Huntsville, AL ZISSMAN, SHARI, Mt. Dora, FL ZUSCHLAG, FRED, Morrow, GA WEISE, DAVID, Mr. Pleasant, SC 462 ski ,gy ,, 3 I sst lb! Q 'Uh 44 - , is , N3 X, -,. A , y X nw 7' D yy V, is if Tiirll I ,ig ' U - . M ,, .- fr gs A Il':M -A ---g- . T - Aff ' .7 - i ' 'A ff HALEY CENTER 1 T W ' 4 oh. l ' ' Z 7 Alla- -. --.- 1... A as g - - A -- - . .. ..4f?4! Ml' vlligf Q , I Q . ,waswffgjf ' , ' 'Wx - N lr ,f 0 0 f V is M mm' me . .. .L1 .6 .., ' '- W - O , ', -r , lf, W -Q.. ' ' .3239 '3 ' l T7 ' at X' :: -,J up , I ' , I, cgi A 'M ,sa Q- X 1 . Vxqaa ' , ,, , ' , ,pl gl M i rL-L,- I! ,Vx A , ,I '21 V V xc' M .. .:. 'JF l O W T- ' ll .T ' a. may -S c if 'Tiki f- if . .J All it A - Wal? if,-of ' T ,u L i- T . - ', 'iff v f ff' .. l f lf' I -gf? 1 ll AE UA-f W! I f ' nl GND! f ,Iii 1 E if ' ,-' on 'I V l V ' 'V ,php I -V f V, ' l fs:'fl1fr'-ICE' lm B- -M f fe 'o' i 2' 'WK i 3 ' ' ERI' gg - ' WWW! 45 ,Bax MZ' ' .1 ug- ' 1'U- . f ' 'f , ,,' I ' ', 1. ,1 ,. ' -4 . ,' 1. ,. ff -. ff 'DSI 'M . , u A fir Q +A ,f A - 1-...gf if i .if 25 ll' S -f 7' l 5 - f an il ' 'J ' ogllgggg 'f -.'f 3 L- - ,........:6A? Q -- ,, U 'Q ' ' ' A' ,Elf nz- fs ' ,gf fl . ' ,ff f4'E: wf0 . -.::-N, . ' 'Qi'-pr , -FT ' f ': : 1 ' , - fl' . - , W all ,affaff CP tif 'Q ,i ,. , 'sffflin' 4,927 ff E y , 7' C A K 5 ' f -. f A- , gi :,,,+.l'f ,wp :Ai , - . , N ' IW' ff. ks 'Q . -.,r1f ..--, 'gf ,7, l,,KZ ily J 1 W ' s CN-we - '-' ' 'J'-ffw 'G ,gb ,gr ,mfrnnon Dill, N ,,, ff xi' 7 Y T 'J - v1'Ys l,, ffl, 1 ' -- fm: 4 1 WFW 14- ff. . ff l 1 f, 'I V' . Y ,I ' , .,Ui iffsi V16 ,. r ' Qaiorws J ,ffwl 'f,j'T'Qw.:gg 1 , , Off The Wall If you sit long enough on the Concourse at any given time, except of course, during breaks, you could see everyone you've ever known in the world. Face it, everyone has to take freshman English. Everyone has to go to Haley Center at some point in their college careers to take some required Arts and Sci- ences course. So, ofcourse, that person will naturally have to pa- rade on the Concourse. The Concourse, appropriate- ly capitalized, is - in case you're brand-new to Auburn - the strip of brick parkway be- tween Haley Center's east side and the Quad dorms. It was once, long ago, before Haley Center was built in 1969, a roadway. Haley Center used to be tennis courts and rolling plains beyond, uninterrupted by the present parking lot and Eagle Cage. The Concourse has become a social arena to the Creek population of Auburn. Each fraternity has its particular space along the wall under the trees. The places aren't assigned, they're just known. Some pranksters got the cute idea this fall, to officially assign the areas to certain groups with posters that wouldn't be considered very flattering. For the non-Creek types it's quite obnoxious to have to get down on hands and knees and crawl through the masses of people standing nonchalantly, wall-to-wall on the Concourse. - Abby Pettiss ABELL, BRYN, COCOa, ACREE, CAROL, lacksonville, ADAMS, KATE, Gadsden, ADAMS, LISA, Talladega, ADAMS, MITCHELL, Sheffield, AGEE, SUSAN, Decatur, AKBAY, MELEK, Huntsville, AKIN, DENA, Oxford, ALLDREDGE, IOE7 Albertville, ALLEN, LESLIE: Savannah, ALLEN, LORENA, Stone Mt., ALLISON, TERRI, Winchester, ALT, BETH, Tullahoma, ALVIS, MARY, Duncanville, ANDERSON, DEBBIE, Shavvmut, EL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA TN TN TX AL ANDERSON, KERRY, Tampa, FL ANDREWS, ALLEN, Kansas City, MO AL ANDREWS, LAURA, Maxwell AFB, ANTONY, LORI, Montgomery, ARNOLD, GARY: Selma, ARWOOD, CHARLIE, Moultrie, ASHBY, VALERIE, Roanoke, ASHLEY, IOHN, Mobile, ASHLEY, WILLOLA, Montgomery, ATKINS, LISA, Charlotte, AUSTIN, DAVID: Smyrna, AYERS, BRETT, Florence, BAILEY, MARK, Pinson, BAILEY, OVVEN, Mobile, BAKER, BRUCE, Dothan, BAKER, TERRY, Madison, BALDWIN, RAY, Verbina, AL AL GA AL AL AL NC GA AL AL AL AL AL AL BALISTRERI, IAMES, Lighthotwe Point, FL AL BALLARD, LISA, Birmingham, BARBER, DAVID: Odenville, BARCLAY, DOUGLAS, Alexandria, BARNETT, GINA, Auburn, BARNETT, MIRIAM, Marion, BARTLETT, ROBERT, Valrico BARTON, IEFF: Birmingham BATVHELOR, CAROL: Alpine, BATSON, MARGARET, Greenville, BATT, TOM, Huntsville, BAUM, STEPHEN, lacksonville BAXTER, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL VA AL AL , FL -XL AL SC AL , FL BAVARO, IERRY, Auburn, AL AL TX BEAMER, STEVE, Seabrook, BEAN, KAREN, Homewood, BEASLEY, CHARLES, APO, Mi BECK, TERI, Gulf Breeze BEESLEY, RON DA, Montgomery, BEHNKE, DIANE, Green Bay, BELCHER, NANCY, Phenix City, BENES, ANITA, Birmingham, BENNING, BETSY, Decatur, BENSON, IAMES, Shelby, BENTLEY, BRUCE, Gadsden BENTLEY, ELIZABETH, Toneyl VA BERDAUS, LOIS, Woodbridge, BERGSTROM, MARK, Mobile, BERNSTEIN, KELLY, Et. Benning, BETBEZE, BENDER, Mobile, BISHOP, ERNEST, Sheffield, BISHOP, LUELLEN, Langdale, BLACK, KELLEY, Richardson, BOATWRIGHT, PHILIP, Gadsden, BODDIE, GARY, Harvest, BOETTGER, KAREN, Dothan, BOLTON, EDIE, Theodore, BORI, ROGER, Florence, BOWDEN, STUART, Birmingham, BOVVDOIN, RONALD, Albertville, BOWEN, DAVID, Roanoke, BOWEN, IAMES, Birmingham, BRACKEN, MELISSA, Brewton, BRADY, MARIIE, Birmingham, BREWER, TELANDRAJ Lanett, BREWER, WILLIAM, Montgomery, BRICE IANET Birmin ham f 3 B i BROCKMAN, LYNN, Birmingham, 464 AL ami , FL AL WI AL AL GA AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ix I if f RM s,-S .c ,.,, . I vi' . it B W. I Lia, 1... I X ex A iaiii ' it at Q Q: 3 g V ,L Q- - +12 I A ff . f-, ' ' - 1 j - Ti' -I . Sf? , ., Q25 I Acnt iiififli, at f if gf N ' E I an A 4 1 I Q 'I iff Eff? C -' fi M, at 2 I if I 5535 n I A -' S -: -- Q I A , ' S 'i iii Q ,Q lilly .. , , , ff: A A , - -iac af I.. Q - f C- , A A -Q 5:15 W 12,1 ' -' 'fl is-4, J , I . 'uit T I ' . mfr , .. I i ii I A- i A 'X LN Xi : f it r A ll I- . X , , fx, I I' ' ..f3 -2 TW I ' iii 7 TT ik, is W , - -. Ip A I 9? I fr r f Q I I B - Nat' ,L - i 3 X, X --iii - eff, gg: , f A 2 -i:-:- - E I 1 1: L? A -a i A Ji: . 2 I- Q L '- H 1. X f ' I . , T . 4 2 -- ., il, , I - ' f - fi -I 1 flfffii-i x 1 it X .ifi1L-Lf',- I - V , N 1 va .f ' I A 9 K 7 ,' i J S A , S AVS , ua .Iv if - - Q T L in x i t T A - f Film II All :I , ta fzllut' v- K WT 1, Xt -aw- ',.. Am Q.. ,fl-.NE 'Eff L lf, 'Q 4 'lflfaw 'u iii' ,Qi K' 'ax , - .F ' xg' ,3 1 S 5 gg .ti U. f . X-, 1 F - A, FRESHME 1'A ' ' X A-A I 1.-ii IK: .. K A K , ,A W ,I A fit' Q I x J Q, L it-A A A A 'fa ,Q aim! T .Q 5,!'l5!,'!fH,!'I i Us-A A ., , , ..,. I 1 fx, .3 fx - M I Ei T I-iiflra .. I Nl, We 2 E L .z, 5, -LE bv-A 117, l 1 2- I gi? - I 1 - 1! A as 1, A f I y ..., LW,LL X ,Ag X QM K 2 QM, We g A Y Q ,K if X .E . A . : K K D hx ,.. 5. -1,1 kk ff 1 t gig I .fl :SQL L Jf, A X y . . L X A Q I el , I I I 2 i, E if ' K, f F 12 FL is P Ri ' N V I ,I ilsssi .E A i f , 2 I i,,,, I ,. fum ieie Q I lil, it ...I 5 s i A 2 A 11 1 2 1 If all i A 1h . issi it I BROCKWAY, LISA, Vestavia, AL BROOKLERE, IOHN, Birmingham, AL BROOKSHERE, BRENT, Dalton, GA BROOME, GEORGE, Atlanta, GA BROOME, I., Birmingham, AL BROUSSARD, SALLY, Huntsville, AL BROWDER, GARY, Montgomery, AL BROWNING, WILLIAM, Opelika, AL BRUMBELOW, TOMMY, Canton, GA BUFFORD, LISA, Tuskegee, AL BULLINGTON, AMY, Fayetteville, TN BURDESHAW, ROBERT, Warner Robins, BURDETTE, BILL, Birmingham, AL BURTON, SCOTT, Lithonia, GA BUSSEY, TERRY, Phenix City, AL BUTLER, IULIE, New Hope, AL BUXTON, SCOTT, Auburn, AL CALDWELL, KIM, Summerville, GA CAMMETT, GREGORY, Penn Yan, NY CAMPBELL, STACY, St. Louis, MO CANNON, IENNIFER, Huntsville, AL CAPE, KAREN, Mobile, AL CARBINE, RUSSELL, Florence, AL CARLAND, RENEE, Ft. Lauderdale, EL CARLETON, TRACY, Dadeville, AL CARLISLE, BART, Thomasville, AL CARNES, ANNIE, Wedowee, AL CARROLL, CURTIS, Ringgold, GA CARTER, IAMES, Monroeville, AL CARTER, WILLIAM, LaFayette, AL CASH, KEITH, Birmingham, AL CASHWELL, CAMILLE, Marietta, GA CASTRO, CAMILO, Montgomery, AL CAUTHEN, LOISANN, Orlando, EL CAVERLY, CHIP, Atlanta, GA CHALFONT, FRANK, Nashville, TN CHAMBERS, CHERYL, Auburn, AL CHAMPION, IANE, Ragland, AL CHANDLER, SCOTT, Mobile, AL CHAPMAN, RICHARD, Phenix City, AL CHRISTIAN, IULIETTE, Birmingham, AL CLARK, IENNIFER, Auburn, AL CLAUSEN, DON, Andalusia, AL CLAY, STEPHEN, Lynn Haven, EL CLEMENT, ANDREA, Hamilton, AL CLEMENTS, LEIGH, Birmingham, AL CODY, IOAN, Opelika, AL COLEMAN, MARK, Hartselle, AL COLVIN, DANIEL, Andalusia, AL CONSUNII, REY, jacksonville, FL COOKSEY, CELESTE, Auburn, AL CORUM, IUANITA, Auburn, AL COSTES, PAM, Troy, AL COX, L., Birmingham, AL COX, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, EVAUGHAN, Birmingham, AL CUGOWSKI, YUKARI, Thurmont, MD CULLEN, CYNTHIA, Birmingham, AL CULVER, BRIAN, Birmingham, AL CYPHERS, IULE, Atlanta, GA DAILY, MARK, Cherokee, AL DAILEY, PATRICIA, Williston, FL DAVIDSON, WILLIAM, Fort Valley, GA DAVIS, BRIGITTE, Montgomery, AL DEANNE WALDEN7 Auburn, AL DEARMAN, MIKE, Lilbuen, GA DEERING, DANNA, Powder Springs, GA DEES, RANDY, Defuniak Springs, EL DEGUSMAN, EDGAR, carol City, FL DEKONTY, BURL, Bensacola, FL DELAEOSSE, LYNN, TuCker, GA DESIMONE, PAULA, Hope Hull, AL DICKENS, ANGELA, Auburn, AL DOOLEY, BRUCE, Macon, GA DORNING, DEBORAH, Birmingham, AL DOUGLAS, DENNIS, Pelham, AL DOWDELL, TERRY, Auburn, AL DRAKE, DOUG, jacksonville, AL DRIGGERS, ROY, Dothan, AL DUE, WILLIAM, San Antonio, TX 465 DUERK, KATHLEEN, Plantation, DUFFEY, STEVEN, Tampa, DUGGAR, GREGORY, Jackson, DUMAS, JOHN, Jonesboro, DUNCAN, ELLIS, Helena, DUNN, PATRICIA, Selma, DVORNAK, MIKE, Slidell, DWYER, STEPHEN, Dover DYE, MICHAEL, Pensacola DYE, ROBERT, Huntsville,I EBERHART, CHARLES, Stone Mountain, ELAM, GERALD, Brent, ELLIOTT, T., Auburn, ELLIS, CAROLYN, Atlanta, ELLIS, ROBIN, Lanett, ELLEDGE, DEIDRE, Fairborn, ELLISON, CHUCK, Perry ELROD, BRIAN, Columbus, EVANS, CRAIG, Fayetteville, FARR, KEN, LaFayette, FARRAR, JENNIFER, Huntsville, FAULKNER, MIKE, Oxford, FEEHAN, RICHARD, Fort Knox, FEHSKENS, JACQUELINE, Atlanta, FERNANDEZ, HECTOR, Coral Gables, FICKLING FRANCIE' Birmin ham I I Z I FIGH, JACK, Montgomery, FILER, MARY, Mobile, FISHER, KAREN, Huntsville, FITE, SUE ANN, Marietta, FONDE, ELIZABETH, Daphne, FORMAN, BELINDA, Odenville, FOSHEE, KEITH, Birmingham, FOSHEE, JAMES, Birmingham, FOSS, SUSAN, Riverside, FOSTER, JAMES, Stuart, FOURNIER, DONALD, Pensacola FRANCIS, ROBIN, Dunwoody, FRAZIER, JOANNE, Highland Home, FRY, KATHLEEN, Anniston, FULEIHAM, PATRICK, Brevard, FUNDERBURK, JEFFREY, Tallassee, FUQUA, DEBRA, Huntsville, GAIDOS, KELLEY, Nashville, GAINES, LYNN, Montgomery, G'ARBER, G,, Tuscumbia, GARGUS, CHARLES, Gadsden, GARIANO, TONI, Sunrise GATTIS, CHRISTOPHER, Huntsville, GATTIS, JEFFREY, Huntsville, GAU LT, JAMES, Conyers, GEDNEY, JOHN, Pensacola, GENTRY, DAN, Aliceville, GEURKINK, CHRISTY, Huntsville, GIBSON, RODNEY, Anniston, GILL, MICHAEL, Huntsville, GODDARD, CYNTHIA, Decatur, GODSEY, LEE, Huntsville, GORDON, DEBRA, Belle Vernon, GONZALES, MATT, Miami GRADY, JOHN, Prospect, GRAHAM, JANE, Oxford, GRAHAM, RUSS, Scottsboro, GRANT, LAURA, Waverly, GRANT, LISA, Mt. Valley, CA GREEN, JAMES, Gadsden, AL GREGGS, SUZANNE, Robertsdale, AL FL GRICE, R., Lynn Haven GRISSOM, RALPH, Florence, GRISWOLD, CAROLYN, Birmingham, GRUBER, MICHAEL, Montgomery, GULLATT, GREGORY, Huntsville, GULSBY, BRIAN, Montgomery, GUSTIN, LESLIE, Mobile, GYNTHER, LISA, Auburn, HEAK, SUSAN, Auburn, HADDOCK, ANTHONY, Florence, HAINES, GEORGE, Columbus, HALL, SARAH, Decatur HAMMOND, KIRK, Montgomery: 466 wi 4' qq X I, 1 , R, B I -wr 1. ., . R X A ,qt .. I 1 1 I lt' 4 3 95 x ' ff Lf ' r as IF I Y, 4 Q- 1 g -f, ,R .IL rt HL. J, FSE? , ,gtfggg . sgz 1 f' -flv I, .- R f ...F ,ARMS we Sa V- Q 1. 1 ,rim ,Q . 19 fri X .. iw- -s, T I , p. 4 E , , fr- .I ,, s , - . I if 3 , ,.., , K zwt E ET -r , ssfl -s ,f v- I , A . ' Nur ' ,gk 3 -ff . , ,. Lp ' I-gm , If - if' X 'mllml .. ,,,,,,,.,r,, rrtr Ill R pw :Ss 1 C' ' ' ,,' T3 - ' i . A , I T is H cf, ,I 'S gi Q4 V NJ f' I , E s - . , - J 'I 3 ,QM 1 - edt, . 6 kk .,,,, 7 ,K gs . K ff' - X .-I 'ik I F. I ' A it i X ' ' H . t S X T X t,., , E 15. 3, 1' ',,. sa , 5 :Wy give XN .. , .L 1 ' I v '0': K lla? A ' , ' .Si . ii, I ,W 'I 8 I I rf, fa? -, , I A 'Q I ,',' I ' A iill 'ji I - i ' K J 5 L I Q A I R jg,,?,g i iliggi' :I I I' 2. 7 5 :. ,, t kiil ki 1 tslzk ---, K I , I ,E S.: ,gt Q I Q V -I ' U ff V if K' p 'l'i tf, I , f H ,E I at . ,,I, , Aa . 'I ff- I . -4. 'Q if , ' ' f, ig its If S E' I Qi I I T I:: ,S f j I B' 1 I . R B. FITZPATRICK at I all FRESHME 5 . 'f we ' if .. I 6. -..--rf 2' aw 'sf :Q I R RT: FT' K iff' it I, 'f A, .yd .ff 2 -. Q' A N A 1. 1 KN xx 64 5 .N fl E W? 5 IK li Q 4 Q i . , I' i. Q gi ,,. ' ' W 1'k U , , E X wr' 3 Qt, H x 'I 's' 1-ff' Sf- I 9 5 ' E SZ' I Xi 'I is, X I7 , . J X 'X Q sk if :5 .t f' t ,vt , ,L 3, ,L f N f A qkb .Q . I X 'Sf lb i , g 3 QQ ff , , X X . ,Q M -'vi gn , . .U - - . , , 5?-1i7'i3til, I 7f,V II I' it gm, gm. 4 SEE I SANI-FREEZE Where else butAuburn would students line up outside when the air is fri- gid to buy ice cream? Sani-freeze, or sani- flush to some, has been an Auburn tradition for more years than many people can remember. Hovv does such a busi- ness become a tradition? It is one ofthe last little home-ovvned businesses, and personal service with a smile keeps students asking for more Auburn- flavored ice cream. 3 .F 9 45 g pl? E J . I , 5 HANCOCK, ROBIN, Stone Mt., GA HANKS, VALERIE, Huntsville, AL HARDEN, TRACY, Phenix City, AL HARMAN, BILL, Milton, FL HARMON, BART, Selma, AL HARPER, RICHARD, Ozark, AL HARRELL, LYNN, Dalton, GA HARRIS, CHRIS, Ringgold, GA HARRISON, HOLLY, Birmingham, A HASEMEYER, GARY, Huntsville, AL HATFIELD, DAVID, Eufaula, AL HATHORNE, CATHERINE, Montgom HATT, ROSS, lndialantic, FL HAWKINS, IENNY, Birmingham, AL HAWTHORNE, BLAIR, Montgomery, HAYES, TORI, Birmingham, AL HAYES, VALERIE, Auburn, AL HEIM, ROBIN, Mobile, AL HEINTZ, CINDY, Phenix City, AL HEMBREE, KAREN, Section, AL HENDERSON, LIBBY, Albany, GA HENDRICKSON, IUDY, Woodburg, HENRY, LORA, Hope Hull, AL HENSON, CINDY, Birmingham, AL HERBERT, GINA, Opelika, AL HIGGINS, ERIC, Huntsville, AL L ery, AL AL NI HILL, CHRISTOPHER, Thomasville, AL HILL, SCOTT, Gadsden, AL HILL, WAYNE, Opelika, AL HOBBS, KIM, Auburn, AL HOBDY, LETA, Birmingham, AL HODNETT, NATALIE, Birmingham, AL HOFFMAN, ROBERT, Gary, NC HOLLADAY, IOHN, Anniston, AL HOLLOWAY, TRACY, Mobile, AL HOLLEY, LORI, Montgomery, AL HOOD, IAMES, Gadsden, AL HOPPER, EARL? Mobile, AL HORN, DORIS, Huntsville, AL HORN, IOHN, Talladega, AL HORVATH, DIANNE, Decatur, GA HOWARD, DAVID, Clarksville, TN HOWARD, LYNDA, Montgomery, AL HOWDYSHELL, DEBBIE, LaFayette, AL HOWELL, JENNIFER, Brewton, AL HOWELL, S., Andalusia, AL HUBBARD, ANDREA, Lake City, GA HUDDLESTON, CELIA, Madisonville HUDSON, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL HUG, SHERRI, Birmingham, AL HUGHES, BRIAN, Orlando, FL HUGHES, TARA, Enterprise, AL HULLETT, BETTY, Decatur, AL HUNT, KAREN, Nashville, TN HUNTER, PERRY, Pensacola, FL HURSTON, HOWELL, Roswell, GA 467 ,TN IRVIN, MELISSA, Opelika, AL IACKSON, IEEE, Oxford, AL IACKSON, MARK, Oxford, AL IACOBS, SUSAN, Tampa, EL IAMES, DAVID, Byron, CA IARRETT, IAMES, Eatonton, CA IENKINS, ALAN, Birmingham, AL IENKINS, GREG, Demopolis, AL IENKINS, MELANIE, Odenville, IERSEY, DAVID, Huntsville, IOHNSON, DEBBIE, Smiths, AL IOHNSON, DEIDRE, Huntsville, AL IOHNSON, ION, Gadsden, AL IOHNSON, MICHAEL, Albany, CA IOHNSON, NATHAN, Moulton, AL IOHNSON, RITA, Hialeah, EL AL AL IOHNSTON, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL IOLY, LINDA, Florence, AL IONES, CANDY, Huntsville, AL IONES, CASEY, Trussville, AL IONES, IOHN BRYAN, Oak Ridge, TN IONES, KIMBERLY, Columbus, CA IONES, RAY, Auburn, AL IONES, TIMOTHY, Huntsville, AL IONES, VIRGINIA, Colts Nexk, NI JUNE, ANDREA, Plantation, FL IUSTISS, KAREN, Riverview, AL KANE, IOHN, Birmingham, AL KANE, TRACY, Stuart, EL KEITH, ANNA, Birmingham, KELLY, GERALD, Palm Beach Gardens, KENDRICK, KELLLEY, Montgomery, AL AL FL KENNEDY, IENNIEER, Ft. Lauderdale, EL KENNEDY, LYN, Birmingham, AL KENNEDY, PHIL, Stamford, CT KILGORE, CYNTHIA, Anniston, AL KING, BETTYE, Auburn, AL KING, WILLIAM, Midway, AL KINSEY, IAN, Trion, GA KIRKLEY, ROBERT, Auburn, AL KIRKPATRICK, KAREN, Dalton, GA KOESTLER, MARK, Albany, CA KREBS, BARRY, Vestavia Hill, AL KRIBEL, MARK, Auburn, AL LACY, PATRICIA, Auburn, AL LABRAM, ERIC, Huntsville, AL LAKE, ROBERT, Pen5aCoIa, FL LAMINACK, TINA, Sylacauga, AL LANE, NANCY, West Point, GA LANGE, CARL, Scotch Plains, NI LANGSTON, STEVEN, Sopchoppy, FL LANHAM, VALERA, Hope Hull, AL LANIER, ALLISON, Longwood, FL LANIER, LEZLEE, Montezuma, CA LANIER, TAE, Prattville, LANKFORD, SALLIE, Huntsville, 468 AL AL I el dlfe E ,,.,.,.... ' - h ,,-' 'r- M X as it I IQ ' 'x X I A C I V .M .3 K ,,: 1, Q, -I X 'Q vs' I W ssvr X C if -.t. I I I I in ri I I -- I ' I L ,f 1 . , f gf! 5 'T - 3 2 X W .:.,Si-A ' ag 1 X Aff'--A 1 . ,, is YQ: , L-g., , susan, C , . L X ' ffm i . 49 it I A III 'Iris II gl 2 '5 !I'f'355Ys' III I ,.,.. p iv- I- Q- as 1- as g. I . , r A , 'elrig 1:9 ,gr I ii A M - 'y a I I ' ,',' III I 1 C . I 1 . .fc ,, C A-fre-, . Rafah rrrsl I 1 I+ S391 to I 'I n ,Iii TS' K I Li f . I i su.. 1 I A ' fs Q V I ,efv ' 4-1 f ' I , we .4 A ml , .1 rg N ' ,.cct I S ,ttt .K in V an -K ,.,. A K1 kkkk , gg I 33 yyy. t K ' r ' :I , I aw., . a , 'y Qi 'Q A , ffvw sg- Paw: A f t I , ds x Ixrwt . . I I , .IM I .- f 'T I I ' K i - 335 Lara, ' I K 1 do Ayrk i ' rj! , .. I II - If ' 1 -I f A 2 1' 1 If ' x. -. XI I V I VJ I .1 , ,' as . A X 'wf'fi 'I e IIITTII I I 'I ' I I ,- .. f W ' 5, ' -, 1' I I I? Q1 , f ,- FRESHME ' SE ig, --l S- I , h mn N ' 33 ' -Y , QGQQ I I ,. , , i , f ' , If f, x t : A 1 X w xx ,tial - SS as A . 'il , ., . mm.1, . ,,l,T . A. m,.. L. 5 .. W ki ,H gt :.: 3 .-bv . L. .., kffsg , . ,A N: - E ., ,F I EF ' 1- Q-A ' A 1- I ' f 3 ' QW 5 X fi. A? A gif? - T' O s K in K t-'J FEP I rss yi, ,ly K 1 fi, J. , I X ,W .1: i 4 ,-A X N .Q I A , his ig ,.,:, ., ' jg I iid -1-i Tfx A. ' ii. . ' -: ' 1- l a -:, h ul , . :xi Y , , 5 f K A W 5 A .. ,Q ,H .' 1 A ., 'M If 5 ' E :Xu i 4 C - - PF . ' s ' . 1' X A .,:. ' ,xt , A .if A , A I , P X A - I I i:...?., f V 1 , L,LL K is ' f i n ,Si K2 , if A 'C 'S A ' 'A ,',5EfrfR2R ' 2 ,,m., 4 ee I ' I-H N ' s E-1 I , I , m ,.,f ,. al- - K . Q I. is, sb V . L , y A A, . t in .., Q I . A fe I I In ANI mi.. f. 'Ili 3 1 ily if S 1 I I 2 LASEWICZ, TIMI, Huntsville, AL LAUDER, ROBERT, Hurtsboro, AL LAVALLEE, MARIE, Atlanta, GA LAZENBY, TAMARA, Auburn, AL LEACH, TOMMY, Daphne, AL LEDFORD, DOUG, West Point, GA LEFEVRE, CHERIS, Montgomery, AL LEONARD, WESLEY, Smiths, AL LEVTY, CAROLYN, Cookeville, TN LINDSEY, IEEEREY, Anniston, AL LIPHAM, PENNE, Oxford, AL LITTLE, MIKE, Fairfield, AL LIVENGOOD, CHARLES, Dunwoody, GA LIVINGSTON, MICHAEL, Oxford, AL LOCK, CHERI, Guntersville, AL LOFLIN, IOHN, Nashville, TN LONG, KENNETH, Lake Alfred, FL LORD, PIERRE, Dothan, AL LORENZO, LISA, Pike Rd., AL LovELEss, MARK, Atlanta, GA LUNDY, IOSEPH, Huntsville, AL LUNSEORD, KEITH, Milton, EL LYNCH, PEGGY, Atlanta, GA MAHEDY, THOMAS, Ocean, NI MAIO, DUNCAN, McLean, VA MALONE, ROBERT, Gulf Shores, AL MANN, BILLY, Aniston, AL MANNING, CINDY, Birmingham, AL MAPLES, LINDA, Auburn, AL MARINO, ANTHONY, Birmingham, AL MARTIN, WILLA, Birmingham, AL MARTUCCI, SCOTT, Clearwater, FL MASKE, ANGIE, Et. Walton, FL MATTHEWS, SHEILA, Huntsville, AL MATTHEWS, WANDA, Depew, NY MATTOX, VIRGINIA, Montgomery, AL MCADAMS, SUSAN, Nashville, TN MCBRIEN, BRETT, Chattanooga, TN MCCAIN, KENT, Birmingham, AL MCCARTHY, PATRICIA, Orlando, FL MCCORVER, MIKE, Albany, GA MCCRACKEN, LINDA, Maxwell AFB, AL MCCUNE, IOHN, Centerville, OH MCDADE, IOSEPH, Orlando, FL MCGEHEE, L., Birmingham, AL MCGILL, TERRY, Auburn, AL MCGLAMERY, GERALD, Fl0renCe, AL MCINTYRE, CRAIG, lndialantie, FL MCKAY, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL MCLAURINE, MARY, Huntsville, AL MCMILLAN, KELLY, Huntsville, AL MCMURRIAN, SUSAN, Cincinnati, OH MCMURRY, SUSAN, Lynn Haven, FL MCWATERS, CASWELL, Birmingham, AL MEACHAM, IIMMY, Ozark, AL MEEKS, TERRI, Bessemer, AL MERCER, ALBERT, Montgomery, AL MESSERSMITH, DONNA, Cullman, AL METS, MICHAEL, Niceville, EL MILLER, KIRK, Birmingham, AL MILLER, SUZANNE, Huntsville, AL MISSILDINE, BRET, Springville, AL MISSILDINE, SCOTT, Springville, AL MITCHELL, DANIEL, Leeds, AL MITCHELL, MICHAEL, Dayton, OH MITCHELL, MELINDA, Guntersville, AL MOBLEY, ALISON, Atlanta, GA MONCRIEF, CHARLES, Dalton, GA MONTGOMERY, KRISTY, Reynolds, GA MONTGOMERY, TAMARA, Madison, AL MONTGOMERY, TRACY, College Park, GA MOON, BETH, Birmingham, AL MOORE, Aulnurn, AL MOORE, MICHAEL: New HopC, AL MOORE, ROBERT, Altoona, AL MOORE, ROGER, Winfield, AL MORGAN, TINA, Huntsville, AL MORRALL, MINDI, Davie, EL MOSLEY, MICHAEL, Thomasville, AL MULLINS, IEEE, Trussville, AL 469 MURPHY, DENISE, Bayou LaBatre, MURPHY, LESLIE, Decatur Mumreeu, SANDRA, Hoiiywaod, NAIL, GREGORY, Pompano Beach, NAIL, ROBERT, Sylacauga, NALL, TUCKER, Ashland, NAUMCHEFE, DAVID, Huntsville Nnsox, KAREN, Tmrsvriiei NEMEC, DELLA, Martland, NICHOLS, KARI, Daytona, NORRIS, LAURA, Decatur, NORRIS, MARY, Pensacola, NORRIS, SHAWNTEL, Springfield, NUNLEY, LISA, Taft, O'BRYANT, GREG, Huntsville, OLIVER, IOHN, Smyrna, OSBORNE, MITCHELL, Mobile, OUNANIAN, SUSAN, Mobile, OWENS, IILL, Birmingham, PALMER, CATHY, Birmingham, PARELLO, DAVID, Pensacola, PARKE, IOHN, Delray Beach PARKER, KENDRA, Auburn,l PARKER, LEE, Hartsell, PARKER, T. GRAY, Leeds, PARKS, IOHN, Birmingham, PARKS, PONYA, Iesup, PARMER, CAROLYN, Kissimmee, PARRETT, IANICE, Greenville, PARRY, KATRINKA, Chattanooga, PARSONS, KIM, Auburn, PATTEN, DORRIS, Hixson, PATTERSON, KELLEY, Childersburg, PAYNE, LUANNE, Fairfield, PAYNE, ROBERT, Lillian, PEACOCK, LISA, Prattville, PEAK, LEE ANNE, Montgomery, PEARSON, EDNA, Pine Hill, PEEL, MICHELE, Iacksonville, PERRY, PATTIZ Linden, PETTIS, PHILLIP, Dunwoody, PFEIL, SUSAN, Hanceville, PHILLIPS, ANNA, Gadsden, PHILLPOTT, DOUGLAS, New Orleans, PICKLE, TERRY, Colquitt, PILLOW, TERRI, Perry, PINK, HARVEY, Auburn, PINSON, IANET, Newnan, PITTS, GARY, Bynum, PITTS, IOHNNA, Greenville, PLAIA, ROSARIO, Huntsville, PLUMMER, ROBERT, Grove Hill, POINTER, LEA, Huntsville, POLO, IOHN, Big, Flats, POLLARD, DAAID, Tarpon Springs, POOLE, EDWARD, Shalimar, POOLE, IOE, Lanett, POPE, DONNA, Columbus, POSEY, WILLIAM, Mobile, POWELL, SUSAN, Birmingham, POWERS, LESLIE, Huntsville, PRICE, TERESA, Tuscaloosa, PRICE, WENDY, Birmingham, PRIGDEN, KEITH, Opelika, PRITCHETT, ANN, Linden, PROCTER, ANNE, Birmingham, PRUITT, ANDREW, Pittsburgh, PRUITT, CATHY, LaGrange, PYE, CLIFF, Smyrna, RAGAN, IAYE, Birmingham, RAINER, ALAN, Kingsland, READ, RAY, Wellington, REAVES, TANYA, O'FallOn REDDERSON, GARY, Statesboro, REDEEARN, LEIGH, Dalton, REED, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, REESE, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, REESE, PATRICIA, Auburn, REEVES, TAMARA, Laurel Hill, REHWINKEL, DAVID, Mobile, 470 , I . ' I f .RL-33 A ,Ig f , , t -' II ja X-' I , , my if I I 'X xx Xk I 'I cf f , vii 2-K if r K.,-L Q t X ? 1 A KE k k' L,.,. 1 .. c::- g I., t VK sh ,W ' I -N , fit' - .. ,y , A ' iii , X , '-fm I I I E 2 , ' - -fi 5 it A N 2 N, A ,,,..,,,.. L Wg - x J E L s,,,, - E f- wt- ' T' .i ' 5 is ji v t, , M ' I 1 ' Xwf' ,Zag T - I ,,-, .i , L - A ififff' :SS I s S , 1 I 'tl' AAA+ , e we A' -A A . .V,, A g , ' L 1 i'i 6 g, Y jxxh fi, I X A ' Q vi E A , , ct fl fx I ' I tt, c ,, 5 , I ttt A L., - if - , - 'r T . - Q W 1' . ' ii Q, . A A I my , . gg .t , as 'R Q T V 5 ff' A ,TQ vt fgyligx S ,N Aw my ,,t.,. K B K iik . . :M e sig . Q ...A .. I S 4 N Q I I - I P C I . 'xiii ? x iii E P IT .. ' I E-ef R ' Qi ii iliii I ' :-f -2557 I f fiszsrj gif I - if v , zwruii: 'l g UIYMHQ Q , P215 , 6- A I I X 'l P K 1 I 2 an-' 'A - ':,- ti -.-, r VR XR cy in f rc 1 k m e A -tsp? 'G ,,,,, ,,., ,. . , .,, .,,, L ,.,,,,,, ,LIFT IIB, It zz 'vi ffl i n sw: - SPORT PHIL I FRESHME 1 S I I i ts ,gnc if 1 'im I' ' I ' 'X ' its fp, I 'Atl xt t to it I, M if? ,S ,L I .. X 1 i .y A M as L 'l it c . F I .5-zz A it I I I A ii A S 2 , I E . - A F 4, I , .. i . Sf It . ,X . - .. 4. . sf- Q , , ., ,fy 1 Vi, L A V! 'S I W a t 'tt ' R Q. Yin X QA :LN 9 G S 1' W l A iy ,-- t , ?, st M it K L 11 9 '51 f is f M-. H V ' ' ,, 'Wi S ' Ii' . , I sfisf, I 'L i A ,rsc r Q . 5 O V - LKLV 1- O O O. . I I a V will I II w f X1 Q fi I il! L 'Q K ,tr , 5 I L f ,. sf'!wx t i If lv l I- 1 . I xRI 5... I 'I ' 'vw I ,.,2E I .W,.i. ,L Q Ii i M . . . S ii Even when he's not present, his presence is felt. The in- X t' t l famous Officer B strikes again. Another student ticketed I A , A for the general fund. wt A RESPESS, NANETTE, Huntsville, AL REYNOLDS, BILL, Enterprise, AL REYNOLDS, VERONICA, Birmingham, AL RICHARDSON, MARK, Perry, GA ROBERTS, AMANDA, Dalton, GA ROBERTS, DONALD, Birmingham, AL ROBERTS, RICHARD, Gadsden, AL ROGERS, FRANCES, Dalton, GA ROGERS, IOHN, Columbus, GA ROGERS, IULIE, Auburn, AL ROTTA, DARYL, COCOa, FL RUSSELL, MICHELLE, Centerville, OH RUTHERFORD, DAWN, Doraville, GA SADLER, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL SALTER, IEEE, Sylacauga, AL SALVAT, MARIETTE, Clearwater, FL SAMS, MARIAN, Atlanta, GA SANDS, BRENDA, Opelika, AL SANSAM, ELIZABETH, Shalimar, FL SCANLAN, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL SCHARNITZKY, ELAINE, Brewton, AL SCHEIB, RACHAELL Killen, AL SCHINDLER, DAVID, Dunwoody, GA SCHMIDT, GREG, Ft. Lauderdale, FL SCHRUBBE, BENNY, Birmingham, AL SCHULANER, SETH, Colts Neck, NI SCHWARTZ, PHYLLIS, Stone Mountain, G SCOTT, IAN, Oak Ridge, TN SCOTT, SARAH, Greenville, AL SEAL, DONALD, Montgomery, AL SELLERS, MARTY, Ashland, AL SENKBEIL, IEFFREY, Jonesboro, GA SFORZINI, ANDY, Auburn, AL SHARPE, IAMES, Brundidge, AL SHAUGHNESSY, IANET, Huntsville, AL SHELDON, MABEL, Summerdale, AL SHEPHERD, BRAD, Palm Beach, EL SHERRY, NOREEN, Marietta, GA SHIH, CONNIE, Huntsville, AL SIBLEY, IESF, Mt. Hope, AL SILCOX, THOMAS, St, Elmo, AL SIMONTON, BONNIE, Decatur, GA SIMPSON, HOUSTON, Leeds, AL SIMS, JERRY, Selma, AL SIMS, TYLER, Montgomery, AL SIROIS, LUCINDA, Auburn, AL SISTRLJNK, IOSEPH, Opelika, AL SLATTERY, IOHN, Whitefish, WI SMITH, DARRELL, Haleyville, AL SMITH, DAVID, Prattville, AL SMITH, DONALD, Georgiana, AL SMITH, IAMES, Atlanta, GA SMITH, IEFFERY, Oxford, AL SMITH, KAREN, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ROBERT, Auburn, AL SMITH, SHEILA, Prattville, AL 471 SMITH, STEPHEN, Birmingham, SMITH, STEVEN, Daleville, SMITH, TERRY, Rochester, SMITHERMAN, ROBIN, Bessemer, SNOOK, MATTHEW, Brandon, SNOOK, RANDAL, Birmingham, SNUGGS, EMILY, Birmingham, SOLOMON, TAMMY, Birmingham, SOUTHERLAND, SUSAN, Birmingham, SPAFFORD, TIM, Mobile, SPEAKMAN, MICHAEL, Auburn, SPILLERS, DANNY, Decatur, SPLAWN, IAMES, Huntsvilte, STAHEL, HELEN, New Orleans, STANCIK, CAROLE, Montgomery, STECKLER, CHARLES, Mobile, STEELY, IOHN, Mauldin, STEWART, MONICA, Birmin ham, STONE, WILLIAM, Gaiden, STREET, NANCY, Gadsden, STRICKLIN, CINDY, Brewton, STROUP, NANCY, Ft. Walton Beach, SUDDERTH, SAMUEL, Birmingham, SUMRALL, DAVID, Mobile, SWETT, ERICH, Pelham, SVVEARINGEN, BLAKE, Huntsville, TAFFET, TERRY, Indian Harbour Beach, TAIT, TAMMY, Fairhope, TARPLEY, DAVID, Brewton, TATUM, ELISE, Dunwoody, TAYLOR, CAREY, Newman, TAYLOR, IANE, Birmingham, TEEM, DIANA, Summerdale, TENCH, DAVID, Orlando, THIES, BECKY, Birmingham, THIGPEN, GEORGE, Birmingham, THIM, ERIC, Auburn, THOMAS, LENORE, Albertville, THOMASON, BRADLEY, Huntsville, THOMLEY, MARTIN, Birmingham, THOMPSON, GLENN, Mobile, THOMPSON, IOHN, Niceville, THOMPSON, LOU, Huntsville, THOMPSON, VALERIE, Birmingham, THORNSBURY, MELVIN, Albertville, THRASHER, DAVID, Gadsden, TODD, SHEILA, Pinson, TONNELL, SUSAN, Montgomery, TONSMEIRE, SUSAN, Mobile, TRUSSELL, TRACY, Auburn, TUMLINSON, IANET, Muscle Shoals, TURNER, IULIE, Marietta, TURNER, MARK, Gadsden, TYNES, TOMMY, West Poine, AL AL IN AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL LA AL AL SC AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL GA GA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA VARRATO, KERI, Lisle, IL AL VAUGHT, LORI, Horton, VICKERSTAFF, THERA, Auburn, WACHTER, MISHA, Montrose, WALKER, LAURIE, jacksonville, WALLACE, LEE, Atlanta, WALLACE, SHARON, Eastaboga, WALLIS, DAVID, Auburn, WALTERS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, WALTHALL, CHARLES, Crestview, WARE, CINDA, Andalusia, WARRINGTON, DOUGLASS, Fanwood, WARNKE, TAMMIE, Falkville, WATERS, RENITA, Montgomery, WATKINS, RICHARD, Gadsden, WATTS, SUSAN, Marietta, WEAVER, NANCI, Mobile, WEEKLEY, IOHN, Columbus, WEIDENBACH, SUSIE: Eufaula, WELCH, IIM, Lake Charles, WELCH, LEILA, Birmingham, WERTHEIM, IEFFREY, Miami, WEST, STEVE, Huntsville, WILSON, CHRISTOPHER, Lewiston, WINN, KAREN, Birmingham WHITE, ANN, Atlanta, 472 AL AL AL GA AL AL AL FL AL NI AL AL AL GA AL GA AL LA AL FL AL NY , AL GA we -..,,, '23, az 't ..xv,.' :QL CFI! 9 R 'R,H' sf -5 I - lb- T Ti L' ., ll , as ' I I 1' -if , ' 'Rs I I A 5' ' I Il if 44,31 A I gl 'l A E, It ,,.e i ,. I E A 5 gg V My g if L -. 1 L . L f A 'uf r , A f jg X ., M ' 5 1 Wgg. gjl Y' :L ... L - is 3 at If ni Q E , . A I T' I xx , ll I t Ax gig K, I fp. K E 0 .Q ,, , 2 xg A - L.. M ,, ... ez vf 414 Lev. I ix 5' Ib I is 'ii' ' M E ,t,, 3 Fl 1, b, as is Q ,R , 4, ii N: A T-, . wa- 'Egg 3 , J f A Il , ,,,.'. g - I Ii ' I -L. ag, C .g., I . ltt sf' I I f I slsa I. , t',. I A f 4 ' -'4- iififfllt 15232 I ,l.- staff., L l f i'il'l'55 l 7 -if ' , .L. . , .,, , -, M E., 4, 5- be L ,,, G A W K S .. . at .,,. X g E ,,. ,E b 3 , at ,I sa I V -- I ,.- ..Q 1- , gi 1. xi H ,qt E, X I 1 s ff ,ttt I A ' gg ,,,t I at L R I . Q. IQ, we , N E. ' . - 1 1 ,I CE t A g ., h lr W VA., W- - S . ' iz K lie , - ,gazzzz g M ,.-ultimw - f - t2'ff:--sas. 1- ' 5 6 -Q-S I S irq. -- .r- f M fig X ifaw,. . an av,- 'x ' -aws- r+ ' ,ii X 4 gal. , . . a s ' f I in A , . g',,,! X1 ,... I, r 3 5-X An- FRESHME L iik M I iii E .C - F ii r,. Mt , ...,,.. , , .,, . g ii - qty , ,. no I X if F 4, if wir, I 'Y I sf I silty' A ' if ,Q A I I . . -, 5 S. Aix. 4, y A' 1-arg ,Fixx -Qbi S l1 l 2'1 h:2Q X S r- 1 :' I X s , ,ccc in V Y 'i C. ia i 1 , I w 4,143-r N rssiia Q I lbw ' E L- Aff f A his I K..L x LV - , 'ign lm g I 'I Aejg Ll If 2,5 fflni Chewacla . students take a '? f Q' . Q JW?-1' I , ,, A WHITESIDE, SHERI, Nashville, AL WHITFIELD, GREGORY, Milton, FL WIDNER, MARTHA, Nevvnan, CA WIC-UINS, VICKIE, F0rtSon, CA WILKES, MOLLY, Plantation, FL WILKES, RONNA, Birmingham, AL WILLETTE, SUZANNE, Mobile, AL WILLIAMS, FERDINAND, Whistler, AL WILLIAMS, MARY, Atlanta, GA WILLIAMS, MICKEY, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, TOM, Athens, CA WILSON, BARBARA, Monroe, NC WILSON, BECKY, Montgomery, AL WILSON, DOUGLAS, Clearwater, FL WILSON, EDWIN, Ft. Myers, FL WILSON ROBERT, San Francisco, CA WILSON, VICTORIA, Atlanta, GA WILSON, WES, Marietta, GA WINKLE, IEFFREY, Scottsboro, AL WINTERS, PAMELA, Cfolumbus, CA WOLFE, FRANK, Mobile, AL WOLFE, ION, Stone Mt., GA WOLNSKI, ALFRED, Birmingham, AL WOOD, RUSSELL, England WOODROW, SAMUEL, Ocean Springs, MS WORKMAN, LAURIE, LaGrange, CA WRIGHT, CRANTE, Clanton, AL WRIGHT, LINDA, Montgomery, AL WURSTNER, DAVID, Ft. Walton, FL WURSTNER, KARL, Ft. Walton, FL WYSOCKI, RENE, Dunwoody, GA YAGER, MICHAEL, New Orleans, LA YANCE, PERRY, Dothan, AL YARBROUGH, KENT, Birmingham, AL YIELDING, RILEY, Birmingham, AL ZETTLER, MICHELLE, Birmingham, AL ZOECKLEIN, DEAN, Auburn, AL break A ,pf 47 C las 1 ADKINS, KARAN, Fort Mayers, ANDERS, LYNLEY, Tuscaloosa, ARNOLD, IULIE, Daphne, ATNIP, SHEILA, Huntsville, BALDWIN, CAROL, Huntsville, BARRY, DONNA, Tallahassee, BELLLJCHIE, LESLIE, Montevallo, BEST, PAULA, Brewton, BIGGS, LYNN, Spanish Port, BIRD, ANN MARIE, Calera, BISI-IOP, SUZANNE, Grant, BOONE, CINDY, Birmingham, BOYD, PAM, Birmingham, BOYD, PHOEBE, Columbus, BROCKMANN, BRENDA: Ft. Benning, BROVVN, CATHY, Daphne, BROWN, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, BROWN, LYNN, Andalusia, BROWNING, LYN, Cordele, BRYAN, LAYWANNA, Graceville, BRYAN, NANCY, Pheonix city, BRYAN, TERI, Dothan, BULLOCK, KELLY, Montrose, BURROUGHS, ABBIE, Tuscaloosa, CARRA, MARCELA, Tampa, CARRA, MARCELA, Tampa, CASEY, CATHY, Pompano Beach, CHUMNEY, SELENA, Apalachacola COLE, LAURA, Albany, CORIGIANO, LORI, Atlanta, DEMETROTION, GINNY, Dunwoody, DENNIS, LEIGH, Weisbaden, GERMA DOWNS, KATHERINE, Birmin ham, DUBBS, IANICE, Gaiden, DUNKELBERGER, CINDY, Auburn, ERWIN, LYNNE, Birmingham, FARLEY, YOKO, Birmingham, FULLER, MARGARET, Montgomery, GEORGE, CINDY, Marietta, GORBY, KIM, Atlanta, GRAY, LAURA, Ft, Walton Beach, GREENE, KAREN, Saraland FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA GA AL AL GA FL AL AL AL AL FL FL FL , FL GA GA GA NY AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA FL , AL GRIGGS, SHERYL, Butler, GA HAFERS, MICHELE, Dothan, HAIRSTON, ELIZABETH, Fairhope, HAIRSTON, MIRIAM, Fairhope, I-IANSEN, KAREN, Fort Walton Beach, HARGROVE, PAM, Huntsville, HARLEY, LORRAINE, Banovv, HARRELL, DONNA, Alpharetta, HARRIS, IENNY, Enterprise, HERRING, LAURIE, Dothan, HILL, LEIGH, Montgomery AL AL AL FL AL FL GA AL AL , AL HILL, SUSAN, Worhington, OH HOLT, SHELLI, Montgomery, AL AL I-IOVVARD, CINDY, Huntsville, HOWELL, ROBIN, Marietta, HUDDLE, NANCY, Atlanta, IRWIN, DORIS, Huntsbille, IACKSON, ANDIE, Huntsville, IOHNSON, DIANA, Huntsville, IOWERS, KIM, Phenix City, KERLIN, IULIE, Tucker, KARACKE, KAREN, Panama City, KUCI, CAROLYN, New Orleans, LAMAR, LUCY, Auburn, LANDWEHR, LISA, Huntsville, LARSEN, KAREN, Pell City, LAZARRI, VANESSA, Deaphne, LEDBETTER, DONNA, Sawannah, LEWIS, RONNI, Griffin, LINDSEY, PATRICIA, Mobile, LINN, BARBARA, Maitland, MADDOX, CHRIS, Sarasota, GA GA AL AL AL AL GA FL LA AL AL AL AL GA GA AL FL EL MAHAN, DEE DEE, Dunwoody, GA MANLY, ELLEN: Birmingham, AL MANSON, MARY, Knoxville, TN MARTIN, ALISON, Auburn, AL 474 -5 F , . ,, t .ff I 'VT Q A an in ff' -tiff 3' 3 x I ' .6- fy 8 l 2' t f Q , je it Q it I 'D .P 3 2 a -as Qt P58 an th i I . . 3 i l I 4 P - K in E 7 - y t Q- 5 G ,X g L4 .F V U Q . 'I 5 Q: ,Q .wg 'tt I 4,q.,,,g.J' sv- , I, Y A .. 1 , ix 'Lt' 'ia A 'I ' ' '.., ' -'P 4'4 E W . t E Ex A Q Q 4 ' .v 'G GREEKS I it Nr S assi ' ss si 3 .. Q ii S ,C , K 'ry f if .. W Q , Q 'gl s. Ev' O xl ' K Q' 1 J, I , - 11 1 f -- Q, ' s Io I .I Q 'TW g sr . , V, s ' . 5 if at I ii . I ge, 0 L in , ,iv Q we 3 if at 5 I r f: , Safe :f. Q- .. Qi' W x t A Y ,ti . , , .S ,U .t j i I X I 5' rl MASON, LIBBY, Lakeland, FL MCALISTER, SHARI, Alexander City, AL MCCLINTON, ANGELA, Iackson, AL MCCORD, SHARON, Selma, AL MCCULLAR, NANCY, Spanish Fort, AL MCDURMONT, IAN, Smyrna, GA MCELLIGOTT, DEBBIE, Daphne, AL MCCOWAN, CANDICE, Stockton, AL MCKINNON, MIMI, Roswell, OA MCNEEL, IOANNE, Century, FL MCOUEEN, LUCY, Hayneville, AL MELNICK, MARY BETH, Longwood, FL MERRITT, PAULA, Overland Park, KS MIGLIAC, ANN MARIE, Fort Myers, FL MILFORD, DEBBIE, Auburn, AL MONK, MARY, Homewood, AL MONTGOMERY, LEISA, Reynolds, GA MOORE,LESLIE, Cincinnati, OH MOORE, PAM, Atlanta, GA MYRPHY, KIM, Nashville, TN NASH, KARMON, Homewood, AL NIEMAN, KELLY, Montgomery, AL NELSON, NANCY, Stone Mountain, CA OVERSTREET, MARCIE, Decatur, OA PAUL, LYDIA, Columbus, CA PATTON, MARLENE, Montgomery, AL PRIDCEN, LYNN, Bay Minette, AL REGAN, LISA, Wetumpka, AL REYNOLDS, KELLY, Point Clear, AL REYNOLDS, KIM, Montgomery, AL ROBUCK, SUE, Atlanta, CA ROWELL, LISA, Huntsville, AL SCARBROUGH, IANIA, Mailland, FL SHAW, MELISSA, Huntsville, AL SIDES, ANDREA, Helena, AL SIMMONS, FELICIA, Huntsville, AL SPEARMAN, CAROLE, Sulligent, AL TANKESLEY, KAREN, Signal Mountain, TN TARVIN, LEEANN, Naples, FL TURNER, IANICE, Decatur, GA TUMER, IAN, Atlanta, CA VIVERETTE, LEICIH, Andalusia, AL WALKER, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA WEAVER, KAY, Andalusia, AL WHITEMAN, IAN, Roswell, OA WILKERSON, MARYANN, Haines City, FL WILLIAMS, BECKY: Spanish Ft, AL WITTER, MARI, Lansing, Ml ADAMS, CHRISSY, Birmingham, AL ADAMS, LACY, Birmingham, AL ADHISON, ELIZABETH, Tallahasee, FL ANDERSON, APRIL, Birmingham, AL ATKINS, MISSIE, Decatur, AL BAISCH, LAURIE, Birmingham, AL BARKS, PAM, Opelika, AL BEALLE, BETTY, Atlanta, GA BELLSNYDER, BETH, Birmingham, AL BENTON, AMORY, Birmingham, AL BIVIN, LEICH, Birmingham, AL BLALOCK, IIL, Lakeland, FL BOLTE, PAULA, Nashville, TN BORK, SUSAN, Hollywood, FL BOWEN, BECKY, Stone Mountain, GA BOZEMAN, MIKI, Hayneville, AL BRADLEY, ALLYSON, Alexander City, AL BRADLEY, IANE, Miarni, FL BRANTLEY, KELLY, Birmingham, AL BROWN, CATHERINE, Lufaula, AL BYNUM, STEPHANIE, Birmingham, AL BYRD, DEBBIE, Sylacauga, AL CHAMPION, PAULA, Pelham, AL CLARK, STEPHANIE, Holoman AFB, NM CONNELLY, KAREN, Birmingham, AL CORNWELL, RACHEL, Montgomery, AL CAUCHLIN, CARRIE, Montgomery, AL COX, SUSAN, Bradenton, FL DAUCIHTRY, FREIDA, Birmingham, AL DAUPHIN, ELIZABETH, Birmingham 475 DAVIS, REGINA, Alexander City, DAVIS, TERI, Tampa, DEMKE, IANET, Dothan, DICK, DEBBIE, Birmingham, DOMIAN, TONI, Helena, DOZIER, NANCYE, Tampa, DUNCAN, NANCY, Orlando, ELLIS, ELLEN, Et. Deposit, EVANS, IULIANNE, Maitlantl, FISHER, IENNY, Andalusia, FLORA, MARY, Atlanta, ELOURNOY, CAROL, Birmingham, GAY, CASEY, Daphne, GILBERT, VANESSA, Birmingham, GILCHRIST, CINDY, Birmingham, GILLEPSIE, DAWN, Svvainsboro, GILPIN, DAWN, Tallahassee, GORDON, TERESA, Birmingham, GRAETZ, GENIE, Columbus, GRAHAM, LEVIAN, jackson, GRANTHAM, STACEY, Columbus, GRIEEIN, GARI, Birmingham, GRIFFIN, GINGER, Birmingham, GUEST, SHARON, Montgomery, HALEY, KATHLEEN, Atmore, HAM, CAROL, Childersburg, HARKINS, LESLIE, Dothan, HARRISON, CECI, Birmingham, HASKEW, LYNN, Birmingham, HAVVKINS, HOLLY, TVOV, HAYNES, DALLAS, Opelika, AL EL AL AL AL EL TL AL EL AL GA AL AL AL AI. GA EL AL GA TN GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL HAYNES, LESLIE, Hinsdale, IL HENSON, SHERRY, Atlanta, HILLMAN, MARY, Winter Park, HOLLOWAY, MICHELE, Mobile, HOLTZINGER, KIM, Indialantic, HORN, DINAH, Ashland, HOWELL, HONEY, Dothan, HUDGINS, IILL, Tampa, HUGHES, PAM, Montgomery, ISAACSON, KELLY, Birmingham, IACKSON, MARSHA, Monticello, IOHNSTON, LINDA, Alexander City, IONES, CYNTHIA, Griffin, IORDON, RENNIE, Montgomery, KEATON, SUSAN, Columbus, KELLY, NANCY, Atlanta, KING, DEBBIE, Atlanta, KING, PAM, Atlanta, LAMB, LAURA, Macon, LANGEORD, BETH, Montgomery, LEER, BETSY, Paris, LEWIS, LORI, Greenville, LOCKLEAR, LYNN, Et. Payne, LUCIUS, KAKI, Birmingham, LYNCH, KAYE, Auburn, MARKS, LUCY, Montgomery, MARRIOTT, SISSY, Birmingham, MARTIN, IENNY, Montgomery, MARTIN, MEREDITH, Birmingham, MARTIN, SANDY, Milledgeville, MCDONALD, BETSY, Montgomery, MCDONALD, MARYANNE, Montgomery, MCLAUGHLIN, MINDY, Pelham, MCUMBER, KELLY, Montgomery, GA EL AL EL AL AL EL AL AL EL AL GA AL GA GA GA GA GA AL KY AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL MELO, SUZY, Tampa, EL MILLER, MARTHA, Bradenton, MITCHELL, IOANNIE, Columbus, MONEY, TERRI, Atlanta, MORGAN, LAURA, Auburn, EL GA GA AL MOTTICE, LINDA, Tallahassee, FL MULLIS, CINDY, Birmingham, MULVANEY, MISSY, Birmingham, NABORS, CINDY, Decatur, NAGEL, REBECCA, Atlanta, NAISMITH, KATHERINE, Savannah, NEIL, BUNNY, Ft. Worth, NORRIS, CELIA, LaGrange, NORRIS, GINGER, LaGrange, OWENS, LETIA, Birmingham, 476 AL AL AL GA GA TX GA GA AL E 1 0 fu-fin ve- L. 1 if is nf. . -If it I I , L. I . 3, 5 L , ,n 3. ,ESQ A , 1 13 4 SL- li L ' 5 X A I K ,R I Q' T-3 t vw: fm, af' 4 Q, .7 fi i fw- 4 ,l' .ls I ft ,. - TN ,Q A -, fav , - 4 . K, f 6 4 N ' 1 . l i cf yi, fri- -, ,..,, ie lf to I A 0 V .1 I 4: ll' ,X like as V , - gg x L5 Ak V ,-Q, v ' , .. r I -I ,. . . g .Q A 1 I. - ' few K f 9 S' 1' T I I TN . A L , f is , W .a .2 xx I' T .I L A ' ' .. fi T I' 'T' ,.L 'S' , S 'fi '3 v ' ' if .ge , , Q . ,D A . . - . sl L I 0, -. f is r , Q , ,,x 0 f Ks, 'L fl . . as 'X I I .il L. 'L . -.y N x s 5 , I A ' F ,5 fa I. 4 1' KL 6 Q 4 P' 4 A A, as I K, 1 A 'S ' 4' flee 4 1? 1 I 1 GREEKS .3 nf R AL 1 . 7 f 5. .I is -A' P yas. 5 A , ' Q 4, . u' ff -1 4'-if A R 1 L' - fxX A M 'v Q! , ,J xxx, .L ,ff , s I X 4 L.. -ss vs' s.1'ZL.-If I5 PANTER, DONNA, Birmingham, AL PARKER, DENISE, Dalton, CA PARKER, KAREN, Dalton, GA PENTON, SHEREE, Childersburg, AL PERSON, CAROL ANN, Birmingham, AL POE, IANICE, Tampa, FL POE, IENNIFER, Tampa, FL POSEY, MRLISSA, Molwile, AL PRITCHETT, DEBBIE, Union Springs, Al, PROPST, AMY, Atlanta, GA REEP, SALLY, Birmingham, AL RICHARDSON, TRACY, Birmingham, AL ROBERTS, KATE, Birmingham, AL ROBINSON, SHERRY, Orlando, FL ROY, IENNIFER, Vlfetumpka, AL RYAN, LYNN, Atlanta, GA SAHLIE, BETH, Wetumpka, AL SELLERS, IANET, Cairo, CA SELLERS, SUSAN, Ramer, AL SHEALY, ROBIN, Richmond, VA SIMS, LIBBY, Decatur, AL SMITH, IULIA, Opelida, AL SMITH, MITZI, Ramer, AL SMITH, SUSAN, Dublin, GA SOUTHARD, APRIL, Birmingham, AL SPIER, TANYA, Atlanta, GA SPORT, LEIGH, Montgomery, AL STAPLETON, RANAH, Dothan, AL STEWART, CORINNE, Savannah, GA STRAIN, ANGIE, Richmond, VA TABB, LORI, Thomaston, GA TABB, TERI, Thomaston, GA TAYLOR, LINDSAY, Birmingham, AL THORINGTON, LAURA, Tampa, FL THORNTON, MICKI, Auburn, AL TILL, DIANE, Montgomery, AL TORRANCE, LANE, Dothan, AL TROY, AMY, Birmingham, AL TUCKER, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL TURNER, MARTHA, Montgomery, AL VANN, BETH, Camilla, CA VANN, MARY, Camilla, CA WALKER, BETSY, Tallahassee, FL WALTERS, IEANNE, Columbus, GA WHITTLE, ANCELA, Hayneville, AL WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE, Winter Park, EL WILSON, BONNIE, Alexander City, AL WILSON, KATHY, Huntsville, AL YAMASHITA, LORI, Huntsville, AL YOUNGS, MARTHA, Lakeland, FL BURKE, IOSEPH, Spartanburg, SC CARTER, KELLY, jacksonville, FL DEVAN, ANDREW, Elburn, IL GANT, KEVIN, New Orleans, LA GATLING, IAMES, Spartanburg, SC HOUSTON, THOMAS, Spear, NC LENT, CHRIS, lacksonville, FL LOTZ, W. GREGORY, Clearwater, FL MCCOLLUM, DAVID, Auburn, AL MONTEE, MARK, Pensacola, FL OLSON, GERALD, New Orleans, LA PALMER, MICHAEL, Fort Lauderdale, FL RABY, DAVID, China Lake, CA SALVATORE, IOHN, Miami, EL SEAMANS, SCOTT? Old Forge, PA SIMONS, STUART, Pensacola, FL SMITH, DOUG, Pensacola, FL SPOLTER, RANDY, Miami, EL WOOLNOUCH, IOHN, Miramar, FL ALSPAUCH, LIZABETH, Lithania, CA BAILEY, TERRILYN, Satellite BeaCh, EL BAKER, ERAN, Eufala, AL BALL, MARY ELLEN, Auburn, AL BANCROFT, BETH, Birmingham, AL BARBER, CATHY, Birmingham, AL 477 BARKER, ANITA, Birmingham, BENNER, SUSAN, Birmingham, BERTUCCI, MARIANNA, Mobile, BIRDSONG, MARNIE, Birmingham, BLACKMARR, BETH ANN, Dothan, BREY, CHRISSY, Atlanta, BRICE, KRISTEN, Decatur, BRIDGES, LINDA, Birmingham, BROVVN, ANNE, Auhurn, BROVVN, IENNY, las-per, BROVVN, MELISSA, Huntsville, BROWN, SUSAN, LaFayette, BULLEIT, LESLIE, St. Petersburg, BURGIN, MELINDA, Cuthbert, CAMPBELL, CATHRYN, Montgomery, CARTER, KIM, Trov, CARTER, LISA, Troy, CHISUM, ANGIE, Opp, CHRISTOPHER, LISA, Huntsville, COLOUITT, CAROL, Birmingham, CONNER, SUSAN, Auburn, CONRY, ANN MARGARET, Vestavia Hills, COPELAND, LISA, Oneonta, COX, DOTTIE, Birmingham, CRAWFORD, KAREN, Gallion, CULVER, CAROLINE, Dallas, AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TX DAVIS, DEEDEE, Eustis, FL DELANEY, CONSTANCE, Orlando, FL TN DEMENT, POLLY, Nashville, DENICOLE, DEBORAH, Winter Park, DICKINSON, IAMIE, Atlanta, DILLARD, BETH, Winter Park, DORSEY, LOU, Opelika, DRIGGERS, GAYLE, Dothan, DRIGGERS, IO, Dothan, DUNN, PAMELA, TI'Oy, DUPREE, DEBORAH, Atlanta, FL GA FL AL AL AL AL GA DUVA, KAREN, Pompano Beach, FL AL DYSON, PATTI, Birmingham, EICH, EMILY, Decatur, ERBER, NANCY, Birmingham, EZELL, SUSAN, Ozark, FAIN, ELLEN, Opelika, FARR, ELIZABETH, Opelika, FINLAY, KELLY, Albertville, FISK, SALLY, Decatur, FOLMAR, DOTTIE, Auburn, FOSTER, LISA, Greenville, FOWLER, BETTY, Troy, GEPPERT, GAYLE, Mobile, GRAY, TERESA, Opelika, GREGORY, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, GRIFFIN, LAURA, Baton Rouge, GUTHRIE, KIMBERLY, jasper, HALE, DIANNE, Chattanooga, HALL, NANCY, Alpharetta, HARRISON, ELIZABETH, Florence, HART, AMY, Pulaski, HART, HELEN, Pulaski, HAUSER, LAURA, Panama City HEGGEMAN, ALYCE, Mobile, HESTER, HEIDI, Selma, HILL, CAREY, Winter Park HOLMAN, ANSLEY, Blakely, HOLMAN, BETH, Elloree, HOLMAN, MARGARET, Elloree, AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL LA AL TN GA AL TN TN FL AL AL FL GA SC SC HOLMES, LAURA, Dothan, AL HOWARD, CATHY, Clarksville, HUFF, DARYL, Atlanta, HUNT, AMANDA, Rome, HUNT, IENNY, Rome, HUNTER, ALLISON, Lexington, IRRGANG, KIM, Orlando, IRRGANG, MARY IANE, Orlando, ISBELL, LISA, Gadsen, IACKSON, IAN, Autaugaville, IAFFE, PATTY, Talladega, IAMES, CATHY, Atlanta, IAMES, IANET, Atlanta, IOHNSON, BETH, Birmingham, 478 TN GA GA GA KY FL FL AL AL AL GA GA AL r ' - . .lf'5 x A3 tk X .47 ' '. J t M M, Q- .- ,f -.LA ! I , , Q .- Q . ,I 4 3, '. y. S ,ig Q - L. 4 i',4 7, ,. A. N 'I ,-s ' S: Q' fi 'Q N ' J ' E ,,ai at Q 1' . 'fir fri? I L 1 A :ss ' r :1,, . 5 gt? ' X F I - rrfli rill iirri E :ld 3 Q A . Q Ji N23 ii 5 y Aff t o ' Q 55 I z fr t , t. '- x ' . , . sa Qu: L A 1 A, B s Q X ST inf if 3? 'j A 2 :S Q I ,ati I if 3 tx X It it :sa g .gf . ta, g t 4 C A2 5-'V' r ' .ai .1 Q 2 1 KK , , -L 4.- I A tt, . Q E '.. . 1 S3 0' . . t K1 , , L, ,1 - .:-,35a U 3 K X. 5-5 -'-B 4 ,xmas .1 A: fl ! IX W I GREEKS 1 hx- , egg af K . T - ' is , f' 7' ' Lf - if V V Qin ,g??,g3,1' I K 4 ,,.1 r It A rf, as - I A 6' 3 f. L -34, w :L ' . 1 .1.k xi W ' -.i W 4 - as .. D I EEL 'elif ff fr L - , 7.5 1 I .I wi . A L NL I. I v' , at 1 '11 ' ERA t X qw.. t 51 :wif 3 l L if -is A .r -r zf, ix ,gag y A X I l f , l 'ut - Q, LL-- ' JQP t me Q N., -.L ..........-, Q.......,L,, --.-...... ,.agt, I oe, li 3, ,E px ' L 1 We , - fi ig! 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'aww' 'E Q I I , IOHNSON, CHERIE, Anniston, AL IORDAN, IAN, Gadsen, AL KELCH, STEPHANIE, Palm Beach Gardens KIMSEY, CARLA, Guntersville, AL KIRKLAND, MIMI, Pensacola, FL KOHLER, LISA, Mobile, AL LANIER, ELIZABETH, Lanett, AL LANIER, MARY ELLEN, West Point, GA LAWRENCE, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL LITTLE, DIANE, Birmingham, AL LONG, BECKY, Birmingham, AL LONG, NICOLE, Smiths, AL LYTLE, SUSAN, Gadsen, AL MACKAS, CYNTHIA, Atlanta, GA MANN, LEE, Birmingham, AL MASSINGILL, LEE, Opelika, AL MATHEWS, BARBARA, Gadsen, AL MCCORKLE, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL MCCRAW, LAURIE, Gainesville, FL MCINNISH, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL MCKINNEY, MITZI, Montgomery, AL MCRIGHT, LESLIE, Mobile, AL MERKL, JUDY, Doraville, GA MERRELL, PAT, Seabrook, TX MERRILL, ELIZABETH, Dothan, AL MERRITT, MARCIA, Lanett, AL MERRITT, NANCY, Lanett, AL MIMS, NANCY, Prattville, AL MITCHELL, CATHERINE, North Palm Bean MONROE, DONNA, Savannah, GA MOORE, CELIA, Selma, AL MOORE, TERRI, Dothan, AL MOSLEY, ELLEN, Ozark, AL MUNGENAST, NORMA, Montgomery, AL MYRICK, MARY, Atlanta, GA NICHOLS, IILL, Gadsen, AL O'DELL, DOLLY, Prattville, AL ODOM, IAN, Opelika, AL ODOM, IOAN, Opelika, AL OMUNDSON, LAURA, Griffin, GA PATE, SYLVIA, Burkville, AL PAULK, LISA, Montgomery, AL PEARSON, MARTHA, Huntsville, AL PEARSON, PAMELA, Dadeville, AL PHARR, ROXANNE, Doraville, GA POOLE, MARY, Forest Home, AL RAINS, KIM, Birmingham, AL REDDING, IANE, Montgomery, AL REISER, MARTHA, Birmingham, AL RICH, ROBIN, Gadsen, AL RILEY, LESLIE, Plano, TX ROGERS, IEANNE, Birmingham, AL ROYAL, LEE ANN, Meridian, MS RUSSELL, SUSAN, Pike Road, AL SALMON, RICA, Auburn, AL SEWELL, MIKKI, Bremen, GA SCHILLECI, KELLI, Stone Mountain, GA SCOTT, IENNIEER, Montgomery, AL SCOTT, SHARON, Birmin ham, AL , F In SHANAHAN, MARY, Norfii Palm Beach, FL SHERMAN, SHARON, Alex, VA SHERRER, KATHY, Augusta, SC SLAY, SANDRA, Ashford, AL SMITH, LAURA, Huntsville, AL SMITH, MARY, Plano, TX SOWELL, PATTI, Redstone Arsenal, AL SPEAR, ADONNA, Montgomery, AL SPEER, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA STANDEEFER, WENOY, TusCaloosa, AL STEVENS, LISA, Wetumpka, AL TATUM, IAMIE, Huntsville, AL TILLERY, MARY, Montgomery, AL VERNON, MARYA, Evans, GA WALSH, CHRISTY, Dunwoody, GA WALTON, KATHERINE, Birmingham, AL WALTON, REBECCA, LaFayette, AL WATERS, IANNA, Waycross, GA WHITE, GINNY, Auburn, AL WHITE, SALLY, Dyersburg, TN WILLIAMS, ELLEN, VVest Point, GA 479 VVILLIAMS, EMILY, Luvvrnv, NVILSON, ELIZABETH, Montgumerv, WILSON, LOU ANNE2Sn1itI1S, VVINGATE, FRANCES, CImmbIce, WINGO, NANCY, Birrningbam, WRIGHT, CLAIR, G.1rIsvn, ADAMS, SAMUEL, Rabun Gap, BECKHAM, KEITH, Pvrrv, BROVVN, IAMES, Atmoro, BURNSIDE, IACK, Wc'cIcmCQ, CATLETT, IACK, Athens, CATLETT, NEIL, Atbvns, DAWSON, RICKY, Pnittvillc, DUCKWORTH, MARTY, Vr0cI1'nburgI1, DULANEY, IAMES, Prattville, ELLIS, DAVID, Mcmtgnins-ry, EENDLEY, IAMES, Catlwrine, EENDLEY, IOHN, Ctitbvrine, ERAYNE, DANIEL, Uniuntown, EUZKS, IEEE, Atbuns, GENTRY, IOSEPH, AIIwviIIQ, GRAVLEE, SCOTT, Elurvncc, HARDY, IAMES, Millbrook, HORTUN, WILLIAM, AIILQVIIIC, IACKMAN, IACK, Montgomery, IOHNSON, CALVIN, Auburn, IOHNSON, MITCHELLZ Auburn AL AL AL GA AL AL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL LIDDELL, GLEN, c5.wmifiIle', EL LINTON, LANE, Auburn, MCCORD, STEVE, Dothan, MYERS, SCOTT, Prattville, O'CONNOR, THOMAS, Tusfon, PADEIELD, GREGORY, Springfiold, PAYNE, IIM, Ivsup, POOLE, HARRY, Eurvst Hunw AL AL AL AZ TN GA AL Pizuirr, THOMAS, Liikt- mil, EL RAVVLS, DONNIE, Montgonierv RICKS, STEPHEN, Punsac oldy, SANFORD, SAMUEL, Marion, SIMPSON, TOM, Dvniupolis, SIMS, GREGORY, EAVQIKC, SIMS, IEEEREY, Etwette, SWANSON, MARK, Eavz-tte, TROSTEL, DONALD, HuntsviIIe, VANN, MACKLYN, Huntsville-, VVASHINGTON, MAX, SQIINA, WEATHERLY, JOHN, Et. Payne, WHITEN, CHARLES, Hcflin, AL EL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL WILLIAMS, IODY, Selma, AL WOODWARD, ROSS, AIR vville , AL SMITI-IERMAN, DR. RO., Advisor COWART, ELLEN, Sweetb ADAIR, STEVEN, iVIontgornQry, ALTMAN, DAVID, Auburn, BAUER, MIKE, Indopunduncc, BERRY, STEVE, RussOIIviIIC, BLACKWOOD, IACK, Birminglwm, BLUE, KEN, SI1t'Ibv, BRADFORD, DVVIGHT, ButIQr, BRADLEY, ANDREXN, H untsviIIO, BRITTON, IIMMY, RuswIIvrIIO, BROCK, BRIAN, Mobile, BROVVN, DAVID, SuIIigCnt, BROWN, IAMES, Scottsboro BRYANT, MARK, Auburn CALDWELL, HOLLEY, S1 ottsboro CASHIUN, BENIAMINL, IIAmIctIW CAVANAUGH, IEEE, Montgonwrv CHAMBERS, IAMES: Stuttslnoro CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL, Atlu-ns, COHRON, VAN, Bowbng Grvvn, CORRY, CRAIG, Auburn COX, IAMES, Arab DIEHL, WALI.Y, Auburn DILLEHAY, DIRCK, Cullman DUKE, CHRISTOPHER, Mobile 480 Hart AL AL KY KY AL NIC KY AL AL AL AL AL AI. AL AL AL AL AL KY AL AL AL AL AL 2: 55 -I , '? 'S ,s x IA CCCC,,CC , ,M XX SX I ,I XII 9 , Ax. , ' .C X E is S Wfxk .. kk 1 5 ,x i -. i I X - ti ,, g L X C . s l ttf F -F' ICI . t 'E Ly Witty If Qu S- JP -:mtg F vw- -ai .5 6, it iw' Q iQ ' I ,QC L C IN x I S Qi x T E ,,I Lf' wr- GREEKS ag fl '39 DUNCAN, GARY, Ashland, KY DUNN, WESLEY, Montgomery, AL DYKES, MICHAEL, Glcnsfork, KY FISHER, SCOTT, Huntsville, AI, FLOWERS, CHUCK, Atmorc, AI FORD, JOSEPH, Gaclwn, AL FORESTER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL FULLER, DAVID, Huvvtown, AL FUNK, RICHARD, Louisville, KY GADDIS, ROBERT, Montgomt-rv, AL GARDNER, JAMES, Auburn, AL GEORGE, STEVEN, Auburn, AL GODFREY, WYATT, Auburn, AL GOLDEN, MICKEY, Tallassoe, AI. GRAHAM, PAUL, Auburn, AL GRIFFIN, SAMUEL, Auburn, AL HALBROOKS, RALPH, Montgomcrv, AL HANDLEY, JERRY, Auburn, AL HANNON, PAUL, Auburn, AL HARDYMAN, STEPHEN, Moulton, AL HARRIS, ROBERT, Auburn, AL HASSINGER, JAMES, RaICigh, NC HEILMEIER, ERNEST, Folov, AL HERTHA, DAVID, Huntiville, AL HILL, GARY, Auburn, AL HILL, LANCE, Auburn, AL HORD, CHARLES, Louisville, KY HOWTON, WILLIAM, FJVQIIC, AL HUTTO, VICTOR, Montgornerv, AL JACKSON, SCOTT, Huntsville, AL IACOBY, KEITH, Auburn, AL JAMES, DAVID, Penrod, KY JENNINGS, JEROME, Auburn, AL JONES, DANIEL, Birmingham, AL JONES, LINDSEY, VVaCllQy, AL KELLEY, GREG, Birmingham, AL KIDD, MARK, Birmingham, AL KNIGHT, TOMMY, Birmingham, AL LANDRETH, STEVE, TVVSSVIIIC, AL LANGFORD, GARY, Auburn, AL LAZENBY, WILLIAM, Florence, AL LEE, KEITH, Silas, AL LOCKAMY, JOHN, Clinton, NC LOCKLAR, CECIEL, Auburn, AL LOGAN, TIM, Ozark, AL MACKIE, JAY, Winston-Salem, NC MAINS, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL MALLAY, MIKE, Auburn, AL MCKERLEY, GEORGE, Alexandria, AL MCLEMORE, JOHNNY, Enterprise, AL MILLEDGE, ROBERT, Auburn, AL MILLER, ROBBINS, Laurel Springs, NC MONTGOMERY, RON, Auburn, AL MOORE, RAY, Atmore, AL MUELLER, GUS, Birmingham, AL MURPHREE, STEVEN, Cullman, AL MYSINGER, PAT, Tuscaloosa, AL OLIVER, RICHARD, Kinston, NC PARRISH, JOHN, Auburn, AL PETCHER, STEVE, Chatom, AL PRESTAGE, RON, Clinton, NC PUCKETT, SMOKEY, Charlottv, NC' OUISENBERRY, CAREY, Lnturpriso, AL REHM, CHRISTOPHER, Mollllv, Al, RONEY, STEVE, Nvwxillv, AI. RUSSELL, MARK, Proxitlvritv, KY SCRUGGS, DANIEL, Huntsvillv, AI, SHAFFER, JEFF, Auburn, AL SHELNUTT, SAM, Roanokv, AI, SMELLEY, STEVE, Northport, Al SPEIGHT, ROBERT, Montgonwrv, AL SULLIVAN, DAVIS, Chatom, AL TAYLOR, JAMES, Auburn, AL THORNTON, BRUCL, Opelika, AL TUCKER, TIM, Auburn, AL VANHOOSER, WILLIAM, Mobile-, Al, WAIDE, JOHN, Clav, AI, WAITS, JEFF, Birmingham, Al, WALKER, LAMAR, Opvlika, AL WALLACE, DAVID, Auburn, AL 481 WENZEL, IAMES, Padueah, WEBSTER, RAYMOND, Huntsville, WEST, GLYNN, Birmingham, WILSON, ROBERT, Pike Road, WOOD, MARK, Coffee Springs, WOOD, MICHAEL, Auburn, WOOD, WILLIAM, Birmingham, YOUNG, BYRON, Christiansburg, YOUNG, ROBERT, Opelika, YOUNGER, COLE, Southern Pines, ZEKOFE, ZEKIE, Greenville, KY AL AL AL AL AL AL VA AL NC AL BROWN, SUSAN, Sweetheart ACTON, KAY, Birmingham, ADAMS, ALLISON, Huntsville, ATKINS, CAROLYN, Birmingham, AVERY, KAY, Birmingham, BARTON, DEBBIE, Euiala, BAYNE, MICA, Dawson, BENDALL, VALERIE, Birmingham, BIDEZ, LEARY, Birmingham, BOERNER, SUSAN, Huntsville, BOSWELL, IANE, Birmingham, BOSWELL, SALLY, Tallahassee BOWLING, LAURA, Montgomery, BROWN, SHEILA, Huntsville, BURGREEN, DANA, Athens, BURT, ROZELLE, Anniston, BYNUM, KAREN, Birmingham, CALLAHAN LYNN, Tallahassee CARLILE, BRENDA, Huntsville, CARTER, CHEREE, Palm Coast CASEY, CHERIE, Mobile! CLAYBURG, HOLLY, Dayton, CORE, IENNY, Huntsville, COUGHLIN, LUCY, Birmingham, COX, ANNE, Huntsville, CRAIG, SUE, Birmingham, CREWS, DENA, Watehula CROW, ASHLEY, Birmingham, CRUMP, LISA, Birmingham, CUSTURD, LEA RAE, Montgomery, DAVIDSON, DIANA, Huntsville, DICE, MELANIE, Birmingham, EHRLICH MAURI' Birmin ham , I B I ELDER, BARBARA, Atlanta, ELROD, CRISTI, Montgomery, EVANS, JULIE, Hartselle, FLOYD, MICHELE, West Point, FOSHEE, RENE, Huntsville, FULLER, CARRIE, Birmingham, GLASGOW, KRISTEN, Tampa AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL EL AL OH AL AL AL AL , FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL EL GOODWIN, KAREN, Huntsville' AL GOODWIN, KAREN, Huntsville, GORMAN, KATE, Huntsville, GRANT, IAN, Foley, GRIMES, KYLEE, Eufala, CRIFEITH, IODIE, Birmingham, GROSS, AMY, Mobile, AL AL AL AL AL AL GUCKIAN, DONNA, Clearwater, FL HADAWAY, IANET, Huntsville, HAWKINS, PAM, Birmingham, HEETLAN D, PAM, Plantation HEFFERLY, DONNA, Birmingham, HODGES, ANGELA, Montgomery, HORTON, PAM, Birmingham, HUNTER, KARI, Huntsville, HUNTER, LYN, Huntsville, IVESTER, IENNY, Atlanta, AL AL , FL AL AL AL AL AL GA IACKINS, LINDSEY, Birmingham, AL IACKSON, KATE, Chattanooga, TN IOHNSON, CINDY, Birmingham, AL KELLEY, DEDRA, Birmingham, AL KEY, MONIQUE, lasper, AL KING, MARY, Atlanta, GA KING, SONDRA, Montgomery, AL KULAS, KIM, Huntsville, AL LAMBERT, SUE ELLEN, Montgomery, AL LAND, LILLIE, Camp Hill, AL 482 f ,,, ,, , I .I -I 3 A ,'ii' G, J int t . i 'V flfi - ..:,. -f-- -tae-.REI -P t. 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Walton Beach, FL METTS, SANDY, Macon, GA MINTON, DONNA, Athens, AL MITCHELL, BARRY, Huntsville, AL MITCHELL, FELISHA, Rainesville, AL MITCHELL, TAMMY, Tuseumbia, AL MONTGOMERY, BETH, New Orleans, LA MOORER, LAURIE, Birmingham, AL MURRAY, LYNN, Largo, EL NEAL, DANNA KAY, Birmingham, AL NELSON, SHERI, Athens, AL PARABARIS, LISA, Birmingham, AL PARCUS, PAM, Huntsville, AL PATE, LECIA, Birmingham, AL PATTERSON, CINDY, Huntsville, AL PATTERSON, MARLENE, Chattanooga, TN PEDERSON, DONNA, Huntsville, AL PERKINS, WINDY, Anniston, AL PILCHER, MARY, Selma, AL PITTS, NAN, Birmingham, AL POWELL, LAURA, Birmingham, AL PRICE, CAROL, Birmingham, AL RAYNOR, BEVERLY, laekson, GA REAVES, SHELIA, Birmingham, AL RIGGS, RACHAEL, Tampa, EL ROGERS, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL SAMPLES, ALICE, Huntsville, AL SAWYER, LYN, Americus, GA SAYERS, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL SCHLOSSER, CAROL, Birmingham, AL SCHUMACHER, SHERI, Alexandria, VA SELF, LAURA, Owens Cross Road, AL SELLERS, THERESA, Montgomery, AL SHOVLAIN, CAROLYN, Tallahassee, EL SMADING, KRISTY, Tallahassee, FL SMERALIA, GINA, Birmingham, AL SMITH, AMY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ANNE, Phenix City, AL SMITH, MEG, Huntsville, AL SMITH, SONYA, Birmingham, AL SMITH, TRACY, Birmingham, AL SPURGEON, DOTY, Huntsville, AL STANLEY, GRETCHEN, Birmingham, AL STEPHENS, CAROL, Birmingham, AL TAMBLYN, ANN, Auburn, AL TANKERSLEY, IUDY, Chattanooga, TN TATUM, LYNNE, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, LAURA, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, MELINDA, Birmingham, AL THOMAS, LEE ANNA, Huntsville, AL TOLLEY, KIM, Marietta, GA TURNER, PHYLLIS, Birmingham, AL TUCKER, NAN, Birmingham, AL TURNIPSEED, DANA, Montgomery, AL WHITE, PATRICIA, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, DIANE, Greenville, AL WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Greensboro, AL WILLIAMSON, WINNIE, Baton Rouge, LA VVOOD, MARY NELLE7 Athens, AL WOODEIN, SHANNON, Murfreesboro, TN YEAGER, ODETTE, Greensboro, AL YOST, BETH, Birmingham, AL ZGOUVAS, IOANNA, Montgomery, AL ARMSTRONG, GERALD, Pensacola, FL BAREIELD, TERRY, Tallahassee, FL CLAY, STEPHEN, Lynn Haven, EL COBB, DOUGLAS, Montgomery, AL COLBERT, ANDREW, Houston, TX 483 COOK, KINSONL Quincy, FL CUTSHAW, MARK, Panama City, FL DELISE, PAUL, Roswell, GA DICKSON, IIM, Birmingham, AL EMBREE, VVILLIAM, St. Petersburg, FL EROUITT, ALAN, LaGrange, EVERITT, RONNIE, LaGrange, GA GA FINCH, ROBERT, Grosse Point, Ml GIBBONS, FARRELL, Panama City, FL GODBOLD, EDWARD, Montgomery, AL GRIFFIN, IOHN, Pensacola, Fl GRPVER, DOUGLAS, Newnan, HALLMARK, GREGORY, Birmingham, HIGGINS, DAN, Auburn, HILL, ROBERT, Auburn, HOFFMAN, WILLIAM, Charlottesville, HOOD, ROLAND, Gadsen, HURST, IULIAN, LaGrange, IACKSON, IOHN, LaGrange, IONES, MARK, Eufaula, KELLY, STEVE, LaGrange, KENT, EDWARD, Birmingham, KENT, MORSE, Birmingham, KING, CLAYTON, Birmingham, KINGREE, BEN, Atlanta, MARINAK, MATTHEW, North Palm Beach MARSHALL, TOM, Florence, MATTHEWS, MICHAEL, Birmingham, MCCAIN, WILLIAM, Panama City MIKKLESON, STEPHEN, VVinter Park MITCHELL, WIILLIAM, Atlanta, MOREMAN, NICHOLAS: Birmingham, OVERSTREET, THOMAS, Auburn, PARKER, KELLY, LaGrange, GA AL AL AL VA AL GA GA AL GA AL AL AL GA ,FL AI. AL ,FL ,FL GA AL AL GA PERKINS, FRANK, Huntsville, AL ROUDEBLJSH, TIMOTHY, Treasure Island , EL SEALE, IOE, Gadsen, AL Al SHEFFIELD, KEN, Gadsen, SHEMVVELL, RUSSELL, Opelika, SPEARS, STEVE, Opelika, SPRINKLE, MITCHELL, Marietta, TAYLOR, DAVID, Birmingham, WARING, BRIAN, XN'ilmington, XVASHBURN, IOE, Glencoe, WATERS, BARRY, Gardendale, WHEAT, ANTHONY, Tallahassee WHITMAN, DAVID, Panama City WILLIAMS, MARK, Montgomery, XNILLIAMSON, ION, Atmore, VVILLIS, DAVID, Huntsville, AL AL GA A L D L A L A L E L IIL AL AL AL VVILLOUGHBY, CHRISTOPHER, Birmingham, WOODALL, KEITH, LaGrange, AL CA 1 WOODS, ELLIS, Birmingham, AL LLOYD, ELEANOR, Sweetheart ADAMS, CHARLOTTE, Phenix City, AITKEN, SHARKEY, Huntsville, ASHMORE, MARIANNE, Union, BARNES, CATHY, Dunwoody, BARTON, IANET, Albertville, BELSTERLENG, LINDA, Montgomery, BERRY, KIM, Et, Lauderdale BLACKMON, IULIE, Montgomery, BLESS, HOLLEY, Birmingham, BONNER, DEBRA, Anniston, BOVVLES, MELANIE, Wleaver, BOWMAN, ANITA, Montgomery, BRANCH, CARRIE: Tallahassee BROOKS, LESLIE, Ellenwood, BROWN, EVA, Florence, CAMP, PAT, Athens, CAMPBELL, CATHY, Auburn, CHADWICK, DEBBIE, Gadsen, CHASTAIN, GVVEN1 Auburn, CHRISTIAN, ANN, Rome, COLLIER, PATIENCE, Rome, COMMANDER, DEBBIE, Pensacola, . . V J CONDRON, IOSIE, Orlandr COX, ANNA, Montgomery, 484 ,ck AL AL SC, GA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL EL .A AL AL AL Al AL GA GA EL FL AL T , E It I ' I , 2 ,W ttt, L X f I 1,3 s i'S XA calf .L ,X ,Ts,: L tt., ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, C A 'P X - .-,C E I ef , A 13.53, , -4 ist C Qx , K ..-In Q X T . if I, ti X5 A X ,IQC iiii , f . 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Lauderdale, FL REYNOLDS, VERONICA, Birmingham, AL ROBERTSON, IANET, East Point, GA ROGERS, BETH, Mobile, AL ROWE, SHEILA, Montgomery, AL SAUNDERS, LEAH, lemison, AL SCARBOROUGH, RITA, Eufaula, AL SCHMOLL, KAREN, Hollywood, FL SCHWARZ, BETH, Winter Park, FL SCOFIELD, SHARON, Ioppa, AL SEELY, SHARON, Hamilton, AL SHARPE, AMY, Montgomery, AL SMITH, ALICIA, Fairfield, AL SMITH, KERRY, Euless, TX SNEAD, CELIA, Altoona, AL SNELL, LISA, Ozark, AL SOLOMON, MARIE, Dothan, AL STEGER, BI, Montgomery, AL SUMNERS, LINDA, Huntsville, AL 485 SWINGLE, BONNIE, Leesburg, FL TOVVNSEND, KIM, lac ksonville TURNER, VIKKI, Selma, VICKERY, ANGELA, Moblile, WANMANN, TARA, Athens, VVEDGEWORTH, PEGGY, NaItl1QZ, VVILSON, BECKY, Montgomerv, XVOLTNER, BARBARA, XVootlbricIge, WOOD, ADELE, Eairhope, WRIGHT, CHRISTY, C'olera, YARBOROUCJH, NANCY, Halvyville, YOUNG, LYNN: Gardendale, BARNETT, MARK, Auburn, , EL AL AL GA MS AL VA AL AL AL AL AL BARTMESS, KEITH, Kennett, MO BATTLES, DAVID, Gartlendale, BEAN, DAVID, Asheboro, BISHOP, IAMES, Montgomery, BLAKE, EDWARD, Chattanooga, BROWN, RAMON, Dalton, BURNS, ANDREW, Cocoa Beach CANNON, IAMES, Birmingham, CHAMBERLIN, PETER, St. Clairsville, CLAY, DAVID, Auburn, COCHRAN, KEVIN, Asheville, COMBs, COLIN, Et, Mitchell, COTE, DONALD, Roswell, CROMWELI., IOHN, Lexington, DORRIS, DAVID, Birmingham, DREW, SAM, Anderson, DUEEEE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL NC AL TN GA , EL AL OH AL AL AL GA KY AL SC AL EHLERT, ARTHUR, Tallahassee, FL EITZEN, IOHN, Birmingham, ESKEW, GLENN, Vestavia Hills, FRANKLIN, ROBERT, Chattanooga, ERICKIE, BRIAN, DeCatur, GARMON, GREGORY, Marietta, GOODSON, JOHN, Hamilton, GRAHAM, IOHN, Mobile, GRANT, ROBERT, Eolev, GREER, IOHN, Atlanta, GRIGGS, WILLIAM, Columbus, GUIN, IAMES, Carbon Hill, HARRIS, HOWARD, Houston, HARRIS, MARK, Houston, HARRIS, W. CLAY, Houston, HARVEY, STEWART, Birmingham, AL AL TN AL GA AL AL AL GA GA AL TX TX TX AL HAWKINS, ROBERT, Cocoa, FL HAWTHORNE, IEFFREY, Montgomery, HOLMAN, ALLEN, York, HOSKINS, BRIAN, Tucker, AL AL GA HOSMER, TERRY, Mecalla, AL OH INDUNI, MICHAEL, Akron, lowes, WAYNE, Helena, AL KANTOR, STEPHEN, Huntsville, AL KELLY, BRIAN, Tampa, EL KELLY, IAMES, Tampa, EL LAUDERDALE, BURT, Auburn, AL LLORENS, HECTOR, Pahokee, FL LOVE, MARK, Chattanooga, TN MATTHEWS, ANDREW, Tampa, EL MCCLANAHAN, RANDALL, Auburn, MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT, Ozark, AL AL MCLOUGHLIN, M. PADRAIG: Umatilla, EL MCMULLEN, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL GA MCWILLIAMS, KEITH, Summerville, MILLS, GREGORY, Ze hyrhills D , MUELLER, GUS, Birmingham, AL EL NEWMAN, FRED, Homewood, AL NORMAN, SCOTT, Wheeling, WV OBERMAN, DAVID, Birmingham, AL OWEN, STEVEN, Montgomery, AL PATE, DWIGHT, Eagle Lake, FL PAWELSKI, RICHARD, Camp Hill, PETTERS, BERNIE, Dade City, PICKENS, MARK, Andalusia, RAINS, HAL, Anniston, ROBINSON, STEPHEN, Tallahassee, ROWE, RONALD, Winter Haven 486 PA FL AL AL FL FL 1 --. ,.'b 2 2' fx we 'Jw GREEKS is fa, E , ' 5, ' r it Q- . 4. ' I , r fa' ' 7 A - ' L , ea Q , I .,,, . , - - ' K . iz. 5 , 'X ' , g 3 Q as . 'A A A r L A . ,C it . 1 1 'I ESQ if' 1 I 'ri Y I Y Y V X ts 1 K .S it .f ' -' - - f- ..f- I H' ua. I , .L+ Qi I , rv, . ft 7. I gg, gg y inf A ing, 'L , R ?, F ,'h-, ----- 1 ---' . ' H , 2 it 16 - A g fu 'Qu it -4- f ff' , ' 4 7 f .1 ak R E , t X X S N .tt I,- 'Fi im r E in I . t if -La' ,iw ,f K, C? 5 - 1 -..L.. i L.. 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I I as f I ,E t1 4' 1 A 2 9' :L Ee., Q ' ' 'fi ,vs ' I ,J 18 - I x X-Ax ,... :gy , 122' Q Iran A 'S LX ' SMITH, IENNY, Decatur, GA SORRELLS, MISSY, Opp, AL STEPHENS, MARTHA, Bessemer, AL STOVER, ELIZABETH, Decatur, AL SWALLOWS, ALECIA, Dothan, AL TAMBLYN, ANNE, Mobile, AL TANNEHILL, MEG, Scottsboro, AL TATOM, TERESA, Brunrlidge, AL THORNTON, CAMILLE, Dothan, AL TRAWICK, KEITH, Mobile, AL TURNER, KAKI, Stone Mt., GA UNDERWOOD, LISA, Decatur, AL WAKEFIELD, MEG, Atlanta, GA WALDROP, PATTI, Montgomery, AL WALL, IAN, Brentwood, TN WALL, KAREN, Nieeville, FL WEAVER, LYNITA, Dothan, AL WEBB, ANNA, Birmingham, AL WESTER, LAURA, Albany, GA WIGGINS, LYNNE, Gadsden, AL WINTERS, MARGARET, Athens, GA WISE, BARBI, Milwalkee, WI WISE, LEA, Troy, AL WOLF, IULIE, Huntsville, AL WOOD, IEANNIE, Birmingham, AL WOODBERY, DONNA, Orlando, FL WOODY, ROWAN, Chattanooga, TN WOOSLEY, CAROL, Brewton, AL AFFLECK, GEORGE, Woodbridge, VA BOLLENBACHER, IEFFERY, Huntsville, AL BOPP, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL CANEER, ART, Huntsville, AL CHAPMAN, WHEELER, Wilmett, IL DEBRUNER, VICTOR, Auburn, AL DOANE, IOHN, Montgomery, AL EBLE, CORTLAND, Flemington, NI FULLER, THOMAS, Orlando, FL GRIFFUS, IOHN, Titusville, FL HENDERSON, CHARLES, Huntsville, AL IERSEY, DAVID, Huntsville, AL IOHNSON, DAVID: Bluefield, WV IOHNSON, SCOTT, jacksonville, FL IORDAN, DYLAN, Macon, GA KING, IEFFREY, Medford, Nl LIND, GUSTAF, Saraland, AL LONG, TOM, Titusville, FL LYTLE, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL MCCAIN, BRADLEY, Titusvllle, EL MCCAIN, GREGORY, Titusville, FL MCMULLIN, DAVID, Charlemont, MA MERRITT, DONALD, Roswell, GA METZGER, PHILIP, Titusville, FL MIKELL, DON IOE, Huntsville, AL MILEY, CHARLES, Auburn, AL MIRACLE, GREGORY, Huntsville, AL MOODY, BOBBY, Phenix City, AL NORMAN, IEFFREY, Titusville, FL PAPINEAU, IOHN, Wilmington, DE PAULUS, BRIAN, Huntsville, AL PIERCE, COOPER, Orlando, FL POOLE, IACK, Columbus, GA PRATT, STEVEN, Atlanta, GA RODGERS, CHARLES STEVEN, Trov, MI SETTLE, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL SUTPHIN, NEIL, Huntsville, AL TAYLOR, LEE, Iafksonville, AL THIGPEN, WILLIAM, Anniston, AL WESTHOVEN, TIMOTHY, V4-stavia, AL WHA, Columbus, GA WHEATLY, DOUGLAS, Huntsville, AL LOWRY, MARGARET, Sweetheart ADKINS, LAURA, Largo, FL AMES, ROBIN, Stone Mountain, GA ANDERSON, STEPHANIE, Albany, GA ARBAN, TRACY, Chilrlersburg, AL 489 BAGWELL, KIM, Auhurn, AL BAIRD, LORI, Panama Citv, FL BANDY, BETH, Orlando, FL BARNES, KATHY, Birmingham, AL BATES, RONDA, Titusville, FL BECKETT, GINA, Auburn, AL BIRMINGHAM, LAURA, Montgomery, AL BOZARTH, CHERYL, Pompano Beach, FL BOURASSE, JULIE, Atlanta, GA BRASFIELD, KELLY, Gainesville, FL BROCKMAN, BETH, Ft. Benning, GA BRYARS, SUSAN, Enterprise, AL BURGER, LESA, Gadsen, AL BURTON, LISA, Cartersville, GA CARNEY, PATRICIA, lupiter, FL CARR, CONNIE, Luverne, AL CHEAPE, IUDY, Decatur, AL CITAK, ANNE, Titusville, FL CLARK, KATRINE, Montgomery, AL CLARKE, KAREN, Norcross, GA COLLINS, NANCY, Mountain Brook, AL COWAN, AMY, Nashville, TN DAVIS, SUZIE, Montgomery, AL DEAN, MICHELLE, Montgomery, AL DEATON, ANNE, Largo, FL DEDONATIS, MARIA, Miami, FL DIAMOND, IULIE, Florence, AL DIAMOND, STEPHANIE, Florence, AL DUNKIN, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL DYKHUIZEN, ROBIN, Dunwoody, GA ECKLUND, NANCY, Altamonte Springs, FL ECKLUND, NANCY, Altamonte Springs, FL ELLIOT, LAURA, Atlanta, GA FAIN, GUERRY, Atlanta, CA FELIO, CAIL, Prattville, FIELDS, ELIZABETH, Nashville, FIEVET, NINA, Birmingham, AL FLEMING, KATHY, Birmingham, AL FORD, STEPHANIE, Atlanta, FRANTZ, CAROL, Gadsen, AL TN GA AL FRANTZ, LAURIE, Gadsen, AL FRENCH, MOLLY, Pensacola, FL CERLACH, BONNIE, Lake City, FL GILLESPIE, SHARON, Auburn, AL CINOLES, LESLIE, Nashville, TN GODFREY, LEEDITH, lacksonville, FL CRAFF, MELANIE, Huntsville, AL CRAMMAS, LYN, Birmingham, AL CRANTHAM, VICKI, Hixson, TN CRUBS, YVETTE, Eufaula, AL HARLAN, ANNE, Winter Haven, FL HARRIS, FRAN, Cartersville, GA HASTIE, DAWN, Albany, GA HERLONC, SHERRY, lacksonville, FL HILL, IULIEJ Selma, AL HILL, PAM, Cartersville, AL HOGUE, LINDA, Orlando, FL ISBELL, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL IERNIGAN, IOY, Brevvton, AL IOHNSON, NANCY, Florence, AL IOHNSON, TERRI, Pensacola, FL IONES, SALLY, Brewton, AL KEENER, CAROL, Montgomery, AL KEENER, SUZANNE, Montgomery, AL KELLER, LAURA, Montgomery, AL KELLY, BRIDCET, Huntsville, AL KELLY, ELLEN, Atlanta, CA KELLY, KAREN, Huntsville, AL KELLEY, PAM, Andalusia, AL KEYTON, IOYCE, Dothan, AL KNIGHT, GAYLE, Largo, FL LANCASTER, GINNY, Macon, GA LANGFORD, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL LEE, EVELYN, Orlando, FL LEE, TRACY, Savannah, GA LEMLEY, NANCY, Creve Coeur, MD LEWIS, LACEY, Alachua, FL LOCKRIDGE, LEIGH, Houston, TX LUSK, BECCA, Signal Mountain, TN MADDOX, STACYZ Biloxi, MS 4 9.0 Ng., 'A 1 Yr C . fqf 8 'Fw ., 'lid' ,uv- .. sa-Q , .af if ,Q 'I - if .- f ' 1 al' C in ' Ask , ,ag gi , .f , YY Q: ', v 3 T 13 in i ., ff Q, 2 9.4 ,Y -S VKX 'rf ' L: - I fa 'W J, GREEKS im 2 R .F 'Ki K f , gt tt X t , A 'JT xi I ,XT J W-,R I seg Q l,XtfI',f S Ita' 6 ..T. 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P ' fi . if I at tt MCKINNON, BECKY, Atlanta, GA MCLAUGHLIN, BETH, Atlanta, GA MCSHERA, CHRIS, Fort Walton, FL MICHEALS, CINDY, Montgomery, AL MILAN, KATY, Decatur, AL MOORER, LISA, Greenville, AL NABORS, KAY, Peachtree, GA O'BRlEN, BECKY, Auburn, AL PATRICK, LAURIE, Huntsville, AL PILGREEN, LISA, Auburn, AL PRATER, PAYE, Birmingham, AL RICHARDS, GAYLE, Mobile, AL ROBINSON, PAULA, Mountain Brook, AL ROBINSON, PEACH, Tampa, FL RUSSELL, WHITNEY, Columbia, SC SCHRADER, CINDY, Hollyvvood, FL SCHWEIKHART, ASHLEY, Ft. Walton Beac SIMS, LORI, Geneva, AL SINGLETON, LEIGH, Atlanta, GA SLOCUM, CINDY, Miami, FL SMITH, ALLISON, jackson, MS SMITH, BECKY, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, SHELLEY, Hattiesburg, MS SMOKER, KATHY, Geneva, FL SPITTLER, CHERI, Huntsville, AL STEWART, SANDRA, Montgomery, AL STONE, IOANNE, Marianna, FL STOUT, CAROLYN, Signal Mountain, TN STOUT, LEE ANNE, Signal Mountain, TN THOMPSON, MARY, Ft. Payne, AL TODD, BEEBE, Dothan, AL WAKELY, SUE, Clearwater, FL WALDROP, MELISSA, Arab, AL WALTON, ANGELA, Marietta, GA WASLEY, WENDY, Birmingham, AL WATERS, ANNE, Lakeland, FL WATKINS, LORI, DeCatur, AL WEBB, LYN, Huntsville, AL WHEELES, IOY, Aiken, SC WILLIFORD, LEE ANNE, Nevvnan, GA WILSON, ROLANDA, Birmingham, AL WOOD, NANCY, Huntsville, AL YAROZ, SUZIE, Miami, FL YEARGAN, MISSY, Birmingham, AL ADAMS, KELLY, Kings Mountain, NC ASKEW, DARA, Birmingham, AL BAKER, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL BARNETT, THERESA, Birmingham, AL BATT, CINDY, Huntsville, AL BENOIT, GINGER, Panama City, FL BLACKBURN, BETSY, Gadsen, AL BADKINS, PEGGY, Birmingham, AL BONASER, DEBBIE, Decatur, AL BONASER, DIANE, Decatur, AL BOOTH, KIM, Columbus, GA BOWEN, STEPHANIE, Winter Garden, FL BRITZIUS, MARY, Peachtree City, GA BROOME, DONNA, Columbia, SC CORNELISON, ANN, Huntsville, AL CRAWFORD, SANDY, Atmore, AL DENNING, NANCY, New Canaan, CT DEPADRO, CATHY, Ft, Lauderdale, FL ELLETT, MARY, Gainesville, FL ESTES, SHERRI, Ft. Rucker, AL FISHER, MELANIEJ Phenix City, AL FITZPATRICK, KIM, Lynn Haven, FL FLOYD, KAY, Phenix City, AL FORD, RUNETTE, Rome, GA FULLER, SUSAN, Orlando, FL FUNSTON, TRACY, Huntsville, AL FURLOW, ANN, Montgomery, AL GENGE, GLORIA, Heflin, AL GOWER, IANET, Atlanta, GA GOWER, TRACY, Atlanta, GA GRICE, LAURA, Orlando, FL GRINER, IANICE, Ocilla, GA HARDY, BOBBY, Atmore, AL HARPER, BEVERLY, Montgomery, AL 49'l HARRELL, BECCA, Hayneville, AL HARRIS, BETH, Montgomery, AL HENRY, LISA, Lanett, AL HINES, ANNE, Miami, EL HUDSON, PATTY, Kirkwood, MO HURST, SUSAN, Decatur, AL ICOLANO, ANN, Mobile, AL INCLISH, DIANNL, Scottsboro, Al. IONES, AMY, Donalsonville, GA IONES, LUENDA, Greenville, AL IONES, MARGARET, Summit, MS KAUFMAN, KAREN, Marietta, GA KEE, IAMIE, Winfieltl, AL KELLEY, EVA MARIE, Rome, GA KENNOMER, KIM, Albertville, AL KIMZEY, LEIGH, Ellicott City, MD KIRK, CAROLYN, Montgomery, AL LANGSTON, LINDA, Birmingham, AL LASKOWSKI, SUSAN, Chattanooga, TN LAWSON, LOU, Fayetteville, GA LOWERY, ALLISON, Brewton, AL MARTIN, ANN, Panama City, EL MATTHEWS, DALE, Atmore, MAY, CATHY, Daytona Beach, AL EL MCGEE, VIRGINIA, Sumter, SC MCIVOR, BETH, Atlantic Beach, MCKEON, IANICE, Alpharetta, I MCLEAN, SANDY, Atlanta, GA MEDLIN, LORI, Et. Lauderdale, FL MEDLOCK, VICKI, Montgomery, AL METCALF, TINA, Montgomery, AL MILLER, BECKY, St. Petersburg, EL EL CA MORRIS, MARILYN, Dothan, AL MULLINS, IANE, Perry, GA MULROONY, EILEEN, Hixson, TN NELSON, KATHY, Birmingham, AL NELSON, LYNN, Birmingham, AL NICHOLS, PATTI, Birmingham, AL NIXON, MELEAH, Birmingham, PENNINGTON, MARRIANE, Iensen Beach, AL FL PETTIGREW, IULIA, Edgefield, SC POWE, BETH, Auburn, AL POWELL, DEBBIE, Pell City, AL PRESTON, CAT, Pensacola, FL PREY, PEGGY, Hixson, TN RAISPIS, IUDY, Scotsboro, AL RANDOLPH, IULIE, Lowndesboro, AL RANKIN, DIANA, West Palm Beach, EL RAY, VICKI, Beaumont, TX ROWLAND, ANNE, Miami, EL RUFF, MARY, Thomaston, GA SCHUESSLER, MARY, Alpine, AL SHOVELTON, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL SMITH, DOROTHY, Empire, AL SNOW, CATHY, Auburn, AL STACEY, TANYA, Tallassee, AL STATUM, KELLI, Homewood, AL SWEARENCEN, IENNIE, Randolph AFB, THATCHER, TRISHA, Dunwoody, I VANSICKLE, KIM, Orlando, EL VAUGHT, LORI, Horton, AL WALDROP, ANN, Montgomery, AL WALTON, YVONNE, Birmingham, AL WARE, LORETTA, Oneonta, AL TX CA WENNER, MELISSA, Pensacola, EL WEST, CHERRY, Roswell, GA WHITE, AILEEN, Miami WHITLOCK, DENISE, Senola, WHITTLE, ROSEMARY, Hayneville, AL WILSON, BIRMINGHAM, AL WOOD, BETH, Nashville, TN WORRALL, SUZY, Dunedin, EL , EL GA ABNEY, BYRON, Birmingham, AL BARRETT, CHARLES, Lynn Haven, BELSTERLING, BRIAN, Montgomery, FL AL BENNERT, DAVID, Marion, AI, 492 if 2 GREEKS ....t ro I ixxflix R g WS, ti I 1 XI I I , Y ' 'iui t fs A -' 6. I f CARGO, MARK, Venetra, PA CARTER, STEVEN, Troy, AL CHIOVARI, FRANK, Wantagh, NY COBB, DAVID, Millbrook, AL CORBITT, IRWIN, Montgomery, AL DAILY, SHERRILL, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, IAMES, North Palm Beach, FL ELLZLY IAMES, Port St. Ioe, FL FENDER, MICHAEL, Clearwater, FL GALATIOTO, RICHARD, Tampa, FL GIBSON, SEAN, North Palm Beach, IL GILLEPSIE, GEORGE, Fort Walton Beamh, EL GILPIN, BURTON, Newfoundland, PA HALL, MICHAEL, Hixson, TN HELSEL, TIM, Iohnstown, PA HESTER, WILLIAM, Hixson, TN HILLIS, RICHARD, Slidell, LA KIEFHABER, IAMES, Auburn, AL LEACH, KYLE, Decatur, GA LEES, GARY, Columbus, GA LEVVANDOWSKI, STEVEN, Milwaukee, WI LUBY, PHILIP, Akron, OH MARTIN, ROBERT, Signal Mountain, TN MCDURMONT, MICHAEL, Enterprise, AL MIMS, IIM, Enterprise, AL MINOR, INILLIAM, Holervville, AL MUGARDITCHIAN, IOHN, Birmingham, AL NIX, RANDALL, Haleyville, AL PHILLIPS, SCOTT, Auburn, AL ROACH, WILTON, Auburn, AL SCALES, BRIAN, jacksonville, NC SIEK, GORDON, Clearwater, FL SIMPKINS ROBERT, Stuart, FL TONEY, CHARLES, Southfield, MI WARD, STUART, Short Hills, NI WELLINGTON, RAYMOND, Gunter AFS, AL VVHITESELL, PETER, Little Rock, AK ATKINSON, ROBERT, Birmingham, AI, BAIER, ROBERT, Anniston, AL BALDVVIN, DAVID, Marietta, GA BRACKEEN, GARY, Athens, AL CARTER, PHILLIP, Atlanta, GA CHESTER, MARK, Atlanta, GA CIRIGLIANO, TOM, Birmingham, AI, COBB, IOHN, Montgomery, AL COLEMAN, ARLIN, Anniston, AL COULTER, IOHN, Elkmont, AL DICKERSON, THOMAS, Et. Valley, GA DOUGLAS, GORDON, Tuscaloosa, AL DOYLE, ROBERT, Dunwoody, GA DUKE, ANDREW, It. Lauderdale, FL FOLEY, THOMAS, Dunwoody, GA FONTAINE, NVILLIAM, Panama City, FL HAUGER, IOSEPH: Waukesha, NNI HAYES, ROBERT, Mobile, AL HOOD, MARK, Birmingham, AL HOOLEY, ALAN, Auburn, AL KNIGHT, TOMMY: Birmingham, AL LANGHAN, PETER, Dunwoodx, GA LOVE, BRIEN, Smiths, AL LUKOSCHEK, RAINLR, Baldwinsville, NY MAGEE, MARSHALL, Atlanta, GA MATTLE, KARL: Millbrook, AL MLLTON, GAYION, Birmingham, -XI MLREDITII, IOHN, Birmingham, AI, MICELI, IOHN, Orlando, EL NALL, KURTIS, K ullman, AL NIC HOL, KARL, Mt. Lakes, NI I'ALMLR, VVILLIAM, Tampa, TL PATTY, RUSS: Athens, 'XL IJITIRSON, IOSEPII, VVest Nvafk, NY PIIILLIPS, VVILLIAM, Iatksonville, II POVVILL, CHARLLS, Malvomb, AI RYAN, IAMES, Gadsden, AL SALANITRI, RICHARD, St. Petersburg, II, S-XNNA, MARK, Brookfield, CT SIMS, STEVE, Tuscaloosa, AL STANPIFER, ROSSLR, Atlanta, GA 493 TABER, MICHAEL, Stone Mountain, VEAZEY, WILLIAM, Anniston, VINZ, BRADLEY, Huntsville EALKER, CHARLES, Panama Cityl, WEBBER, ROY, Mt. Brook, WESTHOVEN, DOUGLAS, Birmingham, WOOD, WILLIAM, Mobile, WOOLEOLK, KYLE, Richmond, GA AL AL I'L AL AL AL VA WRIGHT, DAVE, VVavier, MA STEPHENSON, LACY, Housemother ATKINS, LIZ, Iacksonville, EL TN ALTHAUS, BONNIE, Signal Mountain, ANDREWS, GINNY, Birmingham, ANSLEY, BETH, Stone Mountain, BAKER, BRENDA, Birmingham, BANKS, ANGIE, Birmingham, BAUER, LISA, Dothan, BELL, CHERRYL, Hueytovyn, BENNETT, BETH, Springfield, BERG, PHYLLIS, Birmingham, BRIDGES, IULIA, Birmingham, BRUCE, PATTI, Birmingham, CARROLL, GEAN, Gulfport, CAVALERI, DEANN, Birmingham, CHAPMAN, CELIA, Birmingham, CLAPP, LORI, Birmingham, COBB, IENNY, Dothan, COX, TERESA, Birmingham, CRESAP, VIVIAN, Foley, DAVIS, DONNA, Birmingham, DAVIS, SUSAN, Cartersville, DAVIS, TAMARA, Birmingham, DELONEY, IACKEY, Dothan, DRAKE, KIM, Birmingham, DUNCAN, ALICIA, Decatur, DUNMYER, ANN, Birmingham, EDWARDS, CANDY, Auburn, EGGLESTON, SUSAN, Birmingham, ELLIOTT, LUANNE, Lanett, ETHERIDGE, LEAH, Dothan, EARRELL, CATHERINE, Birmingham, FAUCETTE, SUSAN, Birmingham, FILLINGIM, SUE, Clarkston, FITCH, PAM, Ashford, EONDREN, DEBBIE, Huntsville, FONDREN, IANET, Huntsville, FRITZ, LISA, Ft. 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Payne, IACOBS, VICKI, Birmingham, IONES, MARSHA, Birmingham, IOSEPH, DAWN, Dunwoody, KELLY, MERCEDES, Birmingham, LAMP, APULA, Ashford, LEHANE, ELLEN, Indianapolis LETLOW, IAN, Opelika, LICARI, SHARON, Montgomery, LOWERY, SHAWN, Trussyille, LYNCH, DIANE, Daytona MADDOX, BECKY, Pensacolai MARTIN, PENNY, Birmingham, 494 AL GA AL AL AL AL VA AL AL AL MS AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL CA I AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA GA AL AL GA AL AL AZ EL AL NC KY AL , Rl AL AL AL GA AL AL IN AL AL AL FL EL AL B WS g g ul.. , , A , . :-, q w . - is ds ' A T . .Q i .Q , Q as , a SL' A I -, ,, s .,, v , E Q, .,, . I . . .,t, - ..-, We In 3,1 f kk S . J ff: - -- I ss sl -4 I L S - l I 'I ,,aa fl . ,.,, 5 ,'ii s A i' 2' g 331' -.,i ' ' ww- f ff? . , ri I . , , A ' ' 3 i,I, ' .P I ri I . . - ' . . A I lf, I it .1 3 ' . ' I ,. K -, V L . -1- .. if- . A :M ' A I I - - Ki' A ' , ,Lg-5 if ' J A ,,,. A as - I ti., , A , ,. , 3 t sera N L ,,,. 1, , A' T A U I . E ,.' -Q-:: I ,as as . 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E 1 fi T' i ' .5 83 - 51, X if Y 1 ' 51 Nga, - - . - j 3 t ,. 5 MATTHEWS, IAN, Phenix City, AL MCCULLERS, SUSAN, Ormond Beach, FL MCELROY, KERRI, Miami, FL MCGREGOR, DAWN, Huntsville, AL MCHUGH, KAREN, Birmingham, AL MCKINSTRY, KATHY, Mobile, AL MORGAN, LAURA, Auburn, AL MOYER, KIM, Longwood, FL MURPHEY, CAN, Tallahassee, FL NASH, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL NOWELL, KATHY, Auburn, AL OWENS, KATHY, Dothan, AL PETERS, CAROL, Baton Rouge, LA PICKARD, ANN, Birmingham, AL PITTARD, ANITA, Stone Mountain, GA PITTMAN, LORI, Clearwater, FL POPE, FRIEDA, Dothan, AL PORTER, LINDA, Fort Walton Beach, FL PURDOM, IENNIFER, Decatur, GA RAY, IEAN, Montgomery, AL RICKER, LOTTIE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL ROACH, PATTI, Dothan, AL ROBERTS, MARGARET: Dothan, AL ROGERS, MARIA, Moultrie, GA ROWE, RENE, Birmingham, AL ROWELL, KELLEY, Montgomery, AL RUSSELL, CAROL, Auburn, AL RUSSELL, KIM, Dahlonega, GA SAAL, KATHY, Ft. Lauderdale, FL SCHOR, DEBBIE, Birmingham, AL SHERRELL, TERI, Vestavia, AL SIBBET, EDITH, Tifton, GA SMITH, MARCI, Americus, GA SMITH, SHARON, Gadsen, AL SMITH, TERRI, Micanopy, FL SMITH, VALERIE, Nashville, TN SPRUILL, LISA, Franklin, TN STAFFORD, LORI, Iasper, AL STEINHILBER, ANN, Epes, AL STONE, SUSAN, Union Springs, AL STOREY, DEBIE, Pensacola, FL STROUD, ANNE, Dothan, AL STROUD, SHERRI, Dothan, AL SUBER, BETSY, Montgomery, AL SWINDALL, MARTHA, Huntsville, AL TABER, DEBBIE, Birmingham, AL TABER, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, TERI, Dothan, AL WADSWORTH, SHARON, Newton Square, PN WATKINS, ALLISON, Birmingham, AL WEATHERFORD, SARA, Glencoe, MO WELHAF, MARY, Boca Raton, FL WELLS, ROSEMARY, Sommerset, KY WHEELER, TRACEY, Birmingham, AL WOGGINS, IANE, Dothan, AL WILKERSON, GAYLE, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, LYNNE, Florence, AL WILLINGHAM, KATHY, Ft. Payne, AL WILLINGHAM, TINA, Ft. Payne, AL WINGO, MARYBETH, Birmingham, AL YEAGER, IOY, Opelika, AL YORK, DIANE, Monroeville, AL YOUNG, ROBIN, Dunwoody, GA HESTER, BRIAN, Delta Zeta Man ABNERNATHY, MEL, Dalton, GA AKIN, IAMES, Opelika, AL ALLISON, TIMOTHY, Memphis, TN BELLAMY, ALVIN, Auburn, AL BLACKMON, CHARLES, Pensacola, FL IBLIMCKMON, KENNETH, Pensacola, FL BLY, ALLAN, Coral Gables, FL BOSWELL, STEVE, Birmingham, AL BRADBERRY, CHRISTOPHER, Birmingham, AL BRADBERRY, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL BRITTON, I. RIPON, Birmingham, AL BROLUND, IOHN, Mobile, AL BRUCE, EDWIN, Wetumpka, AL 495 BURGESS, BENIAMIN, Boaz, AL BYERS, MARCUS, Huntsville, AL CAMP, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL CARROLL, SCOTT, Auburn, AL CASTLEBERRY, GRANT, East Point, GA COBB, STEPHEN, Anniston, AL DARNELL, KEITH, Grand Bay, DECELLE, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL AL DELCHAMPS, CHARLES, Homestead, EL DOYLE, IONATHAN, Auburn, AL FAGERSTROM, WAYNE, Spanish Fort, EISHER, DONALD, Tucker, GAFFORD, VVILLIAMI Mobile, AL GATLIN, MARK, Griffin, GA GERRISH, HAROLD, Miami, EL GOLDEN, MICKEY, Tallahassee, AL AL GA GRADY, MICHAEL, St. Louis, MO GRIGGS, GLYNN, Dalton, GA HALL, IAMES, Hamilton, AL HAMILTON, RICHARD, Cedar Bluff, AL I-IAMNER, IIM, Laneii, AL HARDIN, GREG, Montevallo, AL HENRY, GUS, Hope Hull, AL HICKS, GLENN: Greenville, SC HOERLEIN, RICHARD, Auburn, AL HORTON, IAMES, Guntersville, AL HOWARD, THOMAS, Lovvndesboro, AL HUDSON, MONTY, Pensacola, FL IONES, VVES, Arnericus, GA KIRKLAND, KENNETH, Panama Ciiv, EL KORNEGAY, GEORGE, Montevallo, AL KRAMER, SCOTT, Manchester, TN LEVVIS, HERBERT, Tairhope, MATTHEVVS, GEORGE: Dalton, IVICABEE, WALLACE, 30512, AL MCGILL, TIMOTHY, Lake Butler, EL MILLER, PAT, Huntsville, AL MUMS, WILLIAM, PrattVillC, AL MONTGOMERY, RONALD, Boaz, AL MOORE, IONATI-IAN, Wilmette, IL AL GA MOTTA, BILL, Coral Gables, EL MURPHY, GEORGE, Abbeville, AL MUTCHNICK, GLEN: Mobile, AL NALL, IAMESZ Miami, EL NELL, CARLTON, Satsuma, NORDEN, THOMAS: Mobile AL , AL OVERBAUGH, CHRIS, Auburn, AL PEARSON, IAMES, Huntsville, AL PIERCE, IERRY, Birmingham, AL REAL, TIMOTIIY, Detroit, AL RILEY, ALLEN, Birmingham, AL ROBERSON, RUSSELL, Woodbridge, VA SAVAS, KEITH, Huntsville, AL SLOAN, FRANK, Oneonta, AL SOUTULLO, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL STEWART, DAVID, Tampa, FL STONE, MONROE, Lanett, STORY, WILLIAM, Tliornaston, I STROTHER, WAYNE, Montgomerv, AL STUTTS, WILLIAM, Merldan, MS SUMLIN, BURL, Mobile, AL SYKES, DAVID, Pensafola, FL TAYLOR, RONALD, Mobile, AL TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Gadsen, AL AL CA THORINGTON, IOHN, Tampa, EL TUCK, RICHARD, Gadsen, AL VINYARD, STEVEN, Albertxille, AL WESLEY, ROBERT, Birmingham, WHITE, DAVID, Miami, AL EL VVHITLEY, BRIAN, Midfield, AL WOOD, BENIAMIN, Selma, AL ESTES, HELEN, Houst-mother ACROYD, BETH, Cordova, TN ANDERSON, SUSAN, Newell, AL ARMISTEAD, LIZ, West Germany ARNOLD, MICHELLE, Huntsville, AL BAKER, SHERRY, Phil Campbell, AL BALLANCE, IANE, Huntsville, AL 496 ,i , et.. . 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K if .- ,ig ., ,LQ .sf C-REEKS BORTZ, LISA, Chagrin Falls, OH BRENNAN, TRISH, Charlotte, NC BRINDLEY, BETH, Panama City, FL BUGG, GIGI, Gadsen, AL CALL, SALLY, Huntsville, AL CANNON, KIM, Rockledge, FL CHANEY, DEBBIE, Collinsville, VA CHRISTMAN, IAN, Monroe, LA COCHRAN, KELLI, Mobile, AL COMFORT, ANITA, Huntsville, AL COVAN, CINDY, Huntsville, AL CRAIN, CAROLINE, Atlanta, GA CROOK, SHERYL, Senoia, GA DEATON, IAN, Dunwoody, GA DERONCEY, KRISTI, Hueytown, AL FAULKNER, PAIGE, Meridian, MS GILLASPY, GLORIA, Gadsen, AL GOODSON, KIM, Ozark, AL GORE, KAREN, Leeds, AL GREEN, LAURIE, Mobile, AL HALLMAN, LINDA, Auburn, AL HOWARD, SUE, LaGrange, GA HUGHES, TRACEY, Birmingham, AL INGRAM, LESLIE, Moorestown, Nl INGWERSEN, BETTY, Atlanta, GA IVY, BETSY, Birmingham, AL IACKSON, IONI, Montgomery, AL LAND, IOY, Allentown, GA LAYMAN, SYLVIA, Cantonment, FL LITTLE, KATHY, Birmingham, AL LITTLE, PAT, Laurens, SC MACKEY, LESIA, Gadsen, AL MANNING, ELAINE, Rome, GA MEEK, LYNN, Auburn, AL MOON, ANN, Gadsen, AL MOORE, CECILIA, Birmingham, AL MOSLEY, ROXANNE, Bessemer, AL MUNDEE, GINGER, Albany, GA MURPHY, KARYN, New Orleans, LA MURRAY, MYRA, Altamont Springs, FL MURRELL, LAURIE, Mobile, AL NEWBERRY, IOANNA, sylacauga, AL PAGE, LISA, Birmingham, AL PEER, LESLIE, Gulf Shores, AL POLSON, GEORGIA, Snellville, GA POWELL, BEVERLY, Gadsen, AL REDDAWAY, SUSAN, Westerville, OH REVELL, ANN, Dunwoody, GA RITCHEY, IODY, Vestavia, AL ROBINSON, TRACEY, Trussville, AL ROWER, DEBBIE, Fort Lauderdale, FL RUSSELL, TERRIE, Atlanta, GA SCLATER, LAURA, Mobile, AL SIMPSON, KAREN, Center, AL SMITH, BETSY, Nashville, TN SPEER, POLLYANNE, Delray Beach, FL SPRADLING, KAY, Mobile, AL STANSELL, SUSAN, Manchester, GA SWANSTON, LEIGH, Atlanta, GA VARIAN, GINGER, Oakdale, NY VARIAN, IANA, Oakdale, NY VARMA, DEEPA, Mobile, AL WEAVER, IEANNE, College Park, GA VVILSON, CINDY, Sirnbury, CT YELTON, KENNA, Doraville, GA WRIGHT, CAROL, ALLEN, CHARLES ALLEN, DONALD Birmingham, AI. Nashville, TN Lafayette, AL ANTHONY, DAVID, Andalusia, AL ANTHONY, WILLIAM, Andalusia, AL BETTY, BENIAMIN, Madison, TN BLANSTON, GERN, Nashville, TN BOLLING, RICHARD, Mobile, AL BOWDEN, THOMAS, Monroeville, AL BRYAN, IAMES, Decatur, AL BROWN, MARVIN, Lafayette, AL BROVVN, IEEEREY, Huntsville, AL BRENDEMUEHL, ROBERT, Marianna, 497 F BURCH, BRIAN: Stamfortl, BYRD, IOHN: Dothan CAMPBELL, BERT: Brenton CAUDLE, TIMOTIIY: lonesboro, CAUTHEN, DAVID: Hartselle CHRISTIANSEN, IEEE: Decatur CHRISTOPHER, REID: Auburn COX, CHARLES: Atlanta, COLLEY, KENNETH: LaGrange, CONNOR, TIM: Huntsville cRENsHAvv, HUCJT: ron Depositl CRENSHAW, IOIIN: Fort Deposit CROCHETT, VVATKINS: Nashville, CLJNNINCHAM, ANDREW: Brrmingham CUNNINGHAM, MILES: Birmingham DILLON KENDRICK, Birmingham DISHMAN, ANDREVV: Decatur DONALD, GLENN: Birmingham DURRANCPE, ION: Bartow ESKIND, BRADLEY: Nashville FARRELL, WILLIAM: Birmingham FARRIAR, HUGH: Tampa, FAULKNER, DAVID: Rome, FELIX, RICHARD: Huntsville FLYNN, ROBERT: Decatur, FOX, DONALD: Nashville, OORRIE, IIM: Birmingham GUEST, LICLE: Kalamazoo HAAS, DONALD: Fort Payne HALL, IAMES: Greenville HARBARCER, MARK: Huntsville HARBARGER, T.: Huntsville HARBERT, RAYMOND: Birmingham, HARBROVE, IOI-IN: Madison HENNESSY, THOMAS: Birmingham HILL, ANDREVV: Brentwood HINSON, DAVID: Atlanta HOLLINCSVVORTH, IEFFREY: Marietta, HOLLIS, VVILLIAM: Huntsville HOLSOMBECK, PHILLIP: LaGrange, HUFF, PHILLIP: Decatur, IAMES, DAVID: Birmingham IAMES, TIM: Montgomery, IORDAN, DAVID: Birmingham, IORDAN, IAMES: Fort Payne, IORDAN, ROBERT: Fort Payne, KAY, IAMES: Brentwood, LARSEN, TIMOTHY: Decatur, LEE, STEVEN: Franklin, KINMAN, IAMES: Macon, LANGLEY, RUSS: Rome, LEDBETER, IAMES: Decatur, LEE, WILLIAM: Franklin, MADER, CHARLES: Nashville, MALONEY, DAVID: Brentwood, MARTIN, ELBERT: Montgomerv MCALISTER, PETER: Nashxille, MCCOOK, IAMES: Macon, MCCORMACK, THAD: Fort Walton Beat h, MCCAUCHEY, SAM: Macon, MILLER, CHARLES: Buffalo, MIZE, CARTER: Columbus, MIZE, DAVID: Columbus, MORRIS, DANIEL: Atlanta, MYERS, RAYMOND: Dolton, NABORS, VVILLIAM: Decatur ooofvi, mrvirs, oecamf PARKER ALBERT' LaFa ettz I I Y 'I PEDDY, If JDY: Lakeland, PRESLEY, LEE: College Park, RATCLIFFE, IEFEERSON: Selma REESE, HOLLIS: Rome RILEY, PETER: Cartersville, RODCERS, MARSHALL: Birmingham, SANDERSON, SCOTT: Moulton, SARTAIN, GEORGE: Decatur C I AL AL CIA AI AL AL CIA UA AL AL AI IN AL AL AL AI AL EL TN AL FL EIA AL AL TN AL MI AI. 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L - .AW-Q J N' X .Q .. x STEWART, IONUS, Si-Ima, AL TAYLOR, ROBBIE, Yatcsville, GA THOMPSON, ART, Decatur, AL UNDERVVOOD, VVILLIAMJ Marietta, GA VVALLACE, HAROLD, Decatur, AL WESTERMAN, SHANNON, Charleston, VVV WHATLEY, STUART, Opelika, AL WHEELER, DANIEL, Brunswick, GA WHITE, IOHN, Macon, GA WILKINSON, CLINT, Selma, AL WILSON, IOHN, Atlanta, GA LONG, AMELIA, Housemother ADAMS, GINGER, Columbus, GA AGUILAR, PATRICIA, Tampa, EL ALLEN, LOUISE, Birmingham, AL ALLEN, LESLEY, Anniston, AL ANDERSON, MICHELE, Fort Lauderdale, FL ARNOLD, ELLEN, Nashville, TN BAGGETT, DRU, Arrington, TN BAKER, LISA, Hueytown, AL BAKER, RENE, Plantation, FL BALDWIN, LISA, Miami, FL BECKHAM, VALERIEJ Perry, GA BERNARD, MARY, Lafayette, LA BEST, BETHANY, Albany, GA BETHEZE, SHAWN, Mobile, AL BLAIR, NANCY, Wetumpka, AL BOLTON, LYNNE, Sylacauga, AL BOWERS, BETH, Nashville, TN BOWERS, SALLY, Nashville, TN BRADSHAW, MAGGIE, Dalton, GA BRENNAN, CINDY, Montgomery, AL BRIDGES, LENDA, Albany, GA BROWNING, BEVERLY, Nashville, TN BUFF, KIM, Pensacola, FL BUFF, LYNNE, Pensacola, FL BUICE, CAMILLE, Perry, GA BUNDRICK, IANET, Fayetteville, GA BURLEY, STACY, Smyrna, GA CALLAWAY, SUSAN, Rome, GA CARGILE, KATY, Millbrook, AL CARLISLE, BECKY, Alexander City, AL CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE, COlumbuS, GA CARROLL, IULIE, Hurtsboro, AL CARTER, DEE, Huntsville, AL CASTLEBERRY, SARAH, Sheffield, AL COKER, CONNIE, Birmingham, AL COLLINS, CHERYL, Miami Shores, FL DAILEY, MARGARET, wiiiiston, FL DARK, LORRIE, Alexander City, AL DAVES, HARRIETJ Mobile, AL DOLAN, KATHLEEN, Dunwoody, GA DOMINY, DEBBIE, Dublin, GA DOWNING, IENNIE, Phenix City, AL EDWARDS, SANDRA, Atlanta, GA EMMONDS, KARIN, Fort Walton Beach, EL ENGEL, SUSAN, Summerdale, AL ESSLINGER, SUSAN, Oneonta, AL EVANS, IOANNE, Birmingham, AL EVANS, MARY, Birmingham, AL FITZMORRIS, LUCIA, Presidio of Monterey, CA FOGLIA, NANNETTE, Auburn, AL GARDNER,'CAROL, Atlanta, GA GARMON, POLLY, Homewood, AL GIESELMANN, ELAINE, St. Louis, MO GOMEZ, GISELLE7 Miami, EL GOOLSBY, SYLVIA, Birmingham, AL GUTTERY, DARLENE, Beale, AL GUY, ROSE, Dothan, AL HALL, FRANCES, Columbus, GA HAMPTON, RETA, Auburn, AL HAYES, EMILY, Bay Minette, AL HAYES, MARGUERITE, Bay Minette, AL HESSELTINE, LINDA, Dadeville, AL HICKS, BONNIE, Greenville, SC HILL, KIMBERLY, Orlando, EL HOLCOMB, LISA, Decatur, GA HOLMES, LESLIE, Homewood, AL 499 IIOOKS, TENA, liaclsen, INGERSOLL, CINDY, Fairhope, IABLON, MARION, St. Pett-rSIJurg, JONES, SHARON, Huntsville, KEILY, CINDY, Atlanta, KEILY, MENDY, Atlanta, KITCHENS, CARLA, Ciatlien, KLINE, TERI, Montgomery, KNESTRICK, KATHLEEN, Nashville, KNIGHT, MARY ANN, Alliany, KOTLENVSKI, LISA, Ft. Walton Beaeh KRUMHOLTL KAREN, Boca Raton AL AL FL AL GA CA AL AL TN CA ,FL ,FL KRUSE, IULIE, New Orleans, LA LEARY, LISA, St, Simons Island, LIND, CINNY, Saraland MATHISEN, BUSY, omit c1.1blQQ, MAYFIELD, SANDY, Montgomery, MCCRAY, MALINDA, Greensboro, MCN EILL MARGARET, Homewood GA AL FL AL A L , , AL MILES, IUDY, Wilmington, OH FL MORGAN, KATHRYN, Quincy, MURPHY, IAN, Mobile, MURRAY, DINA, Birmingham, NALL, KAREN, Birmingham, NORTON, BETSEY, Birmingham, PATTERSON, LYNNMARIE, Marietta, PETTIT, SUSAN, Nashville, PITTS, MISSY, Phenix City, POOLE, SHERRY, Smiths, RICHARDS, IERI, Maxwell AFB, ROBERTS, LAURIE, Mobile, ROSS, CINDY, Alhertville, ST. RAYMOND, MICHELLE, New Orleans, SCHULTZ, IUDY, Florenfe, SCHWARTZ, TRACY, Hollywood SCOCIGINS, FREIDA, Leroy, SMITH, CELESTE, Albertville, STILL, LYNN, Montgomery SUDDERTH, ELIZABETH, Marietta, TEAL, ROBYNE, Winter Garden, TEATE, SHARON, Birmingham, THOMAS, KAREN, Nashville, THOMPSON, KATHRYN, Horenfe, THOMPSON, SALLY, Nashville, TRUMAN, MARTI, Bowling Green, TUCKER, TRICIA, Carlsen, TU LISALO, CAROL, Atlanta, TURNER, TERRI, Boca Raton, UFFORD, SUSAN, Montgomery, VALEN, CATHY, Auburn, VAN BROCK, SUSAN, Baton Rouge, WADDAIL, LORI, Phenix City, WARREN, BEVERLY, Andalusia, WEEKS, ROBYN, Heaclland, WHEELING, LAUREL, Cocoa Beach WICINTON, CYNTHIA, Pensacolal WILSON, IANICE, Alexander City, WISEMAN, DONNA, Homewood, WOODHAM, ANNE, Troy, WOODHAM, IEAN, Troy, ADAIR, TERRI, Huntsville, ADAMS, LAURA, Knoxville, AKIN, MARIE, Birmingham, ALEXANDER, BETSY, Auburn, ALFORD, LANDON, Birmingham ALVERSON, SALLY, Dothan ARMINGTON, NANCY, Dothan BADHAM, MITYLENE, Birminghaml BARRETT, ANGELA, Lafayette BARRON, BETH, Newman, BAXTER, MOLLY, Montgomery, BEALE, SISTA, Montgomery BERRY, SUSAN, Mt. Brook BIRCHFIELD, DIXIE, New Marketl BLOESS, IANET, Mobile BRADY, PAMELA, Selma BROWN, HOPE, Montgomery BRUNS, ELIZABETH, Dunwoody, SOO A L A L AL AL GA TN AL AL AL AL AL LA AL FL AL AL , AL CIA FL AL TN AL TN KY AL GA FL AL AL LA AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL AL AL CA AL AL AL AL AL AL , AL CA , ' I 4 1 wx.. 'N L N 3 X x v isa N5 1 . tt., , , x A ' R 2 . I Xl Q. A , , A tiff K 3 - 1 A T, k 'li' , it . , ,- .... , K :A 2 . 4 L I f at wg . 1 ,. It , :L 1 L, ' ' - I Aga t 5 , - .4 5 X. 4 lp. t ' ,y jk E 3 Q LL b ,E L. if .5 V f BI ' 4 N-55 uf, ,H E . .- I-4 ,,..,,, , ,-V X ,FI .'Y' E- . 55- ' fu V i.i1 I ' . ,,,. , A :I ,al an r ,,'. ' wk -'- A . 2 ATL?-K gr: , ., - sf. it , x Y ,I A f'k - , -Qf-: dx . 'L '16 .ak 9. S I I I Jas? I we 3 K znwgggngai ,gi N al ., ,gm . L QE Q Vt Y....: Q .- Q , - -ti ,, V J, ., f- A gs N I . , ' K, '1 X Y B NS: 2 re I 1 A L-.'- Q ,..:, , A ,, , X I . tt., . , ' I 5 ix . 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X In E C ii' J if ' if ,BN GREEKS BRYANT, PATTI, Dothan, AL BULLOCK, ASHLEY: Mobile, AL BURLESON, NANCY, Plant City, EL CAPPS, CATHRYN, Montgomery, AL CASHIN, KELLY, Atlanta, CIA CAYLOR, KAREN, De Euniak Springs, EL CHAPELL, ANNE, Huntsville, AL CHEATHAM, DEBBIE, Fort Deposit, AL COATS, EMILY, Mobile, AL COLEY, CARRIE, Iac ksonville, AL COLLINS, MARY, Mobile, AL COURTNEY, GENIE, Mobile, AL CRANE, KATHERINE, Deetur, AL CRENSHAVV, DEBBIE, Defatur, AL CROW, ELIZABETH, Athens, AL DYAS, LEE, Auburn, AL EDWARDS, LEE ANNE, Selma, AL EIDSON, IENNIEER, Dothan, AL Eioson, SUZANNE, Dothan, AL ESTOCK, DEANNA, Birmingham, AL FARMER, ANGELA, Birmingham, AL EIGG, KAREN, Tallahassee, FL FLACH, SUSAN, Marietta, CA FLOYD, TINA, Columbus, GA GADDIS, AMY, Laurel, MS GAY, LYNN, Auburn, AL GILMORE, AMY: Gadsen, AL COODWYN, EOY, Montgomery, AL CORMAN, LYNN, Birmingham, AL COULD, BETH, Huntsville, AL HAMBRICK, IOY, Scottsboro, AL HAMBRICK, LISA, Scottsboro, AL HARBARGER, IULIE, Huntsville, AL HARE, CATHERINE, Birmingham, AL HARRIS, KAREN, Fort Deposit, AL HAYS, KAKI, Mobile, AL HEGCEMAN, MARY LYNN, Mobile, AL HENDEE, ALISON, Deeatur, AL HENDERSON, SHIRLEY, Pensacola, EL HILL, BOO, Montgomery, AL HOWLE, IANIE, Griffin, GA HUDSON, NANCY, Montgomery, AL HULL, KELLY, Panama City, EL HUMPHRIES, LIL, Montgomery, AL HUMPHRIES, SALLY, Montgomery, AL HUSTON, CATHY, Coral Gables, FL HUTCHESON, MARTHA, Montgomery, A IACKSON, CLAIRE, Cartersville, GA IOHNSON, ASHLEY, Millersburg, KY IOHNSON, IENNIFER, Rome, CA IONES, SUSAN, Selma, AL IORDAN, CELIA, Deeatur, AL IORDAN, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL IOYCE, CHERYL, Huntsville, AL KINARD, KATHY, Norfolk, MA LANCE, NANCY, Auburn, AL LARUSSA, KAREN, Birmingham, AL LAWRENCE, BETH, Anniston, AL LAWSON, EMILY, Birmingham, AL LAWSON, KATHIE, Birmingham, AL LOARD, JOY, Montgomery, AL LOVIN, SUSAN, Decatur, AL LUCAS, DEBORAH, Mobile, AL MARTIN, PATRICIA, Athens, AL MCKINNEY, KELLY, Mobile, AL MCKINNEY, KERRY, Mobile, AL MCQUINN, AMY, Huntsville, AL MILLDRUM, BETH, Clayton, AL MILLER, KAREN, Huntsville, AL MIXON, LU, Eufaula, AL MORGAN, TERESA, Greenville, AL MORRISON, KATHY, Montgomery, AL NALL, KATHERINE, Birmingham, AL NELSON, BETTY, Augusta, GA NICHOL, IANE, Selma, AL NICHOL, PAULA, Selma, AL O'CONNELL, LISA, Tallahassee, EL OLLINGER, BECKY, Mobile, AL OLLINGER, CHRISTY, Mobile, AL OLLINGER, LYN, Mobile, AL 501 PARSONS, VIRGINIA: Huevtown, PASCHAL, PHOEBE: Opelika, PASSAILAICUE, LAURA: EIOILIITIIJLIS, PASSAILAIGUE, MARI: Columhus: PATTERSON, KAREN: Panama City, PEEPLES, CATHERINE: Birmingham, PITTS, LINDA: Ahlyeville: PLUIVIIVIER, KARIM: Selma, POTEET, ANNE: Montgomery, POTTS, IODY: Mobile, POUNDSTONE, CINDY: Montgomerv, POWELL, BETH: Mobile, PRITCHETT, LINDA: Orange Beach, QUINLIVAN, LAURA: Atlanta, RAMAGE, PAM: Athens, RANDALL, IULIE: Huntsville, RICHIE, LILA: Dc-mopolis, ROBERTS, CAROL: Wetumpka, ROBERTS, LEELEE: Columbus, ROBERTS, LISA: Atlanta, ROBERTS, SUSIE: Wfetumpka, ROBERTSON, SUSAN: Montgomery, ROBINSON, SALLY: SharpSlJurg, RUTLAND, LAURA: Fitzpatrick, SAUNDERS, DEBORAH: Douglasville, SCRUCOS, SUSIE: Birmingham, SEWELL, MARTHA: Clayton, SHEDD, ELIZABETH: Mobile, SHAEFER, CAROLYN: Montgomery, SIMPSON, ELIZABETH: Birmingham: SMITH, ANN: Hilton Head Island: SMITH, CARRIE: Cartersville, SNEED, PENNEY: Huntsville, SPEAR, MELISSA: Montgomery, STEVENSON, NANCY: Birmingham, STEWART, MARY: Pike Road, STEXVART, MELISSA: Huntsville, STRIPLIN, ANNA: Huntsville, TAYLOR, TRACY: Mobile, THORNTON, BETH: Huntsville: TORBERT, SARA: Opelika, TURNER, PAMELA: Atlanta, VANN, MARY: Union Springs, VARNER, MOLLY: Auburn, INALKER, IAN: Memphis, WALKUP, VIRGINIA: Auburn, VVALTON, BRENDA: Columbus, WARD, AMY: Brent, WASHINGTON, ERAN: Opelika, WATERS, MARY: jacksonville WATERS, SHIRLEY: IaCliSUnVillB WATKINS, IAWA: Dadevilley WEDDINGTON, ANN: Newman, WELLS, LAURA: Selma, WHITE, VALERIE: Roswell, WILKINSON, AUGUSTA: Selma: WILLIAMS, KATHRYN: Auburn, WILLIAMS, MARTHA: DeLand WILSON, LORI: Birmingham, WOOD, MELANIE: Columbus, WOOD, RHONDA: Dunwoody, WORD, EMILY: Scottsboro, WORRALL, FRAN: Perry, YARBROUGH, SUSAN: Covington, YOUNG, AMY: Putnam, ALFORD, VIVIAN: Pike Road, ARD, LIZ: Ozark, BALCOMB, CARRIE: Cranhury BISHOP, BETH: Marietta, BORDE, CHARLOTTE: Montgomery, BORDEN, MELANIE: Montgornerv, BRANYON, LAURA: Anniston, BRICKMAN, LESLIE: Mountain Brook, BULLOUCH, BARBARA: Florence, BURTS, BETSY: Florence, BUTZ, REBECCA: Monroeville, CAMPBELL, LYNN: Fort Lauderdale, CAMPBELL, PORTIA: Harrisonburg, AL AL CIA CA EL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA TN AL AL AL CA CA AL AL CIA AL CA AL AL AL AL AL SC CA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL CIA AL AL TN AL GA AL AL FL FL AL CA AL CA AL AL , FL AL GA GA AL CA LA AL AL AL NI CA 1 AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL VA '-9 Q J iii.. 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I A tt fx. , 1, GREEKS CANDLER, CLAIRE, Atlanta, GA CANNADY, DONNA, Brunswick, GA CAUTHEN NANCY, Anniston, AL CHAVARRIA, LINDA, Newnan, GA CHUBB, TERRI, Fort Walton Beafh, FL COLLIER, SHARON, Enterprise, AL COLLNER, CAROLYN, Cocoa, FL COOK, CAROLE, Lutz, FL COSBY, CATHY, Dalton, GA COUPLAND, IANET, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, CELIA, Columbus, GA CUMBEE, LISA, Montgomery, AL CURTIN, PATTI, Louisville, KY DELATHOUWER, LYNNE, Birmingham, AL DEMAIORIBUS, MARIE, Huntsville, AL DOZIER, PATRICIA, Montgomery, AL ELDER, MARY: Madison, TN ESKEW, CATHERINE, Huntsville, AL ESKEW, REBECCA, Birmingham, AL DWINC, SHARON, Venife, FL FRENCH, IAN, Anniston, AL FRENCH, SUSIE, Florence, AL FRITZE, BECKY, Birmingham, AL GAMBLE, DEBORAH, LaGrange, GA GANDOLFO, DONNA, Lakeland, FL GAT, VALERIE, Auburn, AL GREGORY, CYD, Wayx, GA GRIFFIN, SANDY, Atlanta, GA GUNNELS, IAN, Opp, AL HALE, IENNIFER, Doraville, GA HALL, ELIZABETH, Florence, AL HAMILTON, LISA, Birmingham, AL HANSEN, WENDY, Birmingham, AL HARRELL, ANN, Montgomery, AL HELZEL, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA HIGGS, MARY, Tullahoma, TN HINE, IUDY: Rome, GA HOBDY, IANELLE, Nashville, TN HOWELL, VIRGINIA, Hartselle, AL HUGHES, PAMELA, Birmingham, AL HUGHES, PATRICIA, Birmingham, AL JACOB, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA IONES, CHERYL, Dunedin, FL JONES, VIRGINIA, Lafayette, AL KERN, LAURA, Montgomery, AL KING, SALLY, Leighton, AL KITTERMAN, KAREN, Greenville, SC KUGE, CATHY, Orlando, FL LEAMON, IULIE, LaGrange, GA LIGHT, LEIGH, Brentwood, TN LIVINGS, DEBBIE, Pike Road, AL LUNSETTER, IULIE, Fort Belvoir, VA LUNSETTLER, IANELL, Fort Belvoir, VA MARSH, ALISA, Enterprise, AL MASTIN, LOIS, Mobile, AL MCCARTHY, MAURA, Niagara Falls, NY MCCREARY, IENNYE, Enterprise, AL MCELMURRAY, WENDY, Tampa, FL MCELRATH, ELLEN, Macon, GA MERRIMAN, TAMI, Mobile, AL MINOR, DEE, Smiths, AL MUSE, LAURA, Atlanta, GA MUSE, SHARON, Atlanta, GA MYRICK, SARAH, Atlanta, GA NALL, IULIE, Alexander City, AL NETTLES, MILLER, Birmingham, AL NEWSOME, MICHELE, Tampa, FL NUNNELLEY, CYNTHIA, Anniston, AL PAGE, LOIS, Eufaula, AL PARKER, PATRICIA, Phenix City, AL PAVLOFF, ELLEN, Atlanta, CA PAYNE, ROBIN, Auburn, AL PERKINS, DEBBIE, Montgomery, AL PHILLIPS, BARBARA, Greenville, AL PHILLIPS, KAREN, Orlando, FL PHILLIPS, MENDYL, Roanoke, AL PICKARTZ, IANICE, College Park, GA PLAYER, LAURA, Dunwoody, GA PLOTT, CAROLYN, Montgomery, AL POOLE, AMY, Tampa, FL 503 PRESSON, SARAH, Enterprise, RAWSON, ELISE, Atlanta, REEDER, IULIE, Miami RIDGE, TAMARA, Auburn, ROHS, CLAIRE, Marietta, SANDERS, ELLEN, Thomaston, SANFORD, LINDSEY, lndialantic SCHINDLER, DEBBIE, Dunwoody, SCHMIDT, SANDY, Hialeah SIMMS, CERISE, Lakeland SIMMS, LYNNE, Lakeland SIMS, CAROL, Lafayette, SLETTEDAHL, MERRIE, Orlando SMITH, IENNIFER: Rome, SMITH, KRISTY, Atlanta, SMYLY, BEVERLY: Smyrna, SNODDY, PATTI: Florence, TALBOT, MARY, Ft. Monroe, TANDY, LISA, Marietta, TATUM, CHRIS, Elha, TATUM, PATRICIA, Elba, TAYLOR, IOY, Rome, TIDMORE, MARIANNE, Montgomery, TOTH, THERESA, Quantico, AL GA , FL AL GA GA ,FL GA ,FL ,FL , FL AL , FL GA GA GA AL VA GA AL AL GA AL VA TROWBRIDGE, LESLIE, Stuart, FL AL UZZELL, MELINDA, Birmingham, VALAEV, WENDY, Ft. Rufker, VAN LEER, LAURA, Lanett, VERPILLOT, CLAIRE, Marietta, WAGGENSPACK, AUGUSTA, Baton Rouge, WAGNER, IUDITH, Birmingham, WAITES, IANET, Enterprise, WALLER, ANN, Florence, WALLER, MELINDA, Birmingham, WALKER, MAY, Shorter, WARD, CYNTHIA, Rome, WATTS, TINA, Florence, WEHRUN, LAURA, Memphis, WELLS, PAMELA, Pensacola WHITE, SHANNON, Winston-Salem, WHITLOCK, IEAN, Tusfumbia, WHITT, CINDY: Huntsville, WILKERSON, LISA, Opelika, WILLIAMS, MELINDA, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, Sara, Dunwoody, WILLIAMSON, IENNIFER, Memphis, WILLIAMSON, IUDITH, Birmingham WOOFLEY, KATIE, Briarcliff Manor, AKINS, BARRY, Nashville, ARRETT, IAY, Dalton, ARWOOD, CHARLES, Moultrie, ASHER, KYLE: Fairhope, BACK, SCUB, Gadsen BARGER, GERRY, Decatur, BARNETT, DAVID, Atlanta, BATEMAN, NATHAN, Camilla, BELKHAM, GENE, Perry, BICKERT, ROBERT, Dayton, BURGIN, MARK, Birmingham BURKE, IOHN, Dunwoody, BURNETTE, GREG, Dawsonville, BUTGEREIT, IOHN, Birmingham, BYARS, RANDALL: Decatur, CHANDLER, PORTER, Albany, CHAPMAN, STEVEN: Opel ika, CHARMOLI, ROBERT, Auburn CLARK, DAVID, Gadsen CLARK, SPANKY, Gaclsen CLAYTON, MICHAEL, Gaclsen, COVINGTON, FORREST, Newyille CULP, HENRY, Garlscn DAVIS, CARTY, Covington DAY, DANIEL: Marietta, DAY, DAVID: Huntsville DELONEY, DANIEL, Ozark DENSON, WILLIAM, Decatur, DIBENEDLTTO, IOHN, Birmingham DOLBEY, PAULZ Beau-rton, 504 AL AL GA LA AL AL AL AL AL GA AL TN , FI. 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DOUCHERTY, GREG, COlumbuS, GA DOYLE, MATTHEW, Dunwoodv, CA ECKARD, MIKE, Atlanta, OA EDWARDS, CARY, Peaehtree City, GA EISSLER, WILLIAM, Marietta, CA ELSBERRY, TERRY, Gadsen, AL EVANS, IOSEPH, Dunwoody, OA FERRER, FRANCIS, Et. Lautlvrtlale, FL EINCHER, DARYL, Arlington, GA FINKLEA, PIN, Tampa, EL CARRARD, RONALD, Atlanta, CA GUNNELS, BRUCE, Albany, GA HALE, IEEFREY: Muscle Shoals, AL HALL, KEVAN, Atlanta, CA HAMIL, GARY, Shenandoah, GA HAND, WILLIAM, Houston, TX HARKINS, DAVID, Marietta, GA HARRISON, MICHAEL, Atlanta, GA HAUENSTEIN, RUBY, Birmingham, AL HEETLAND, CRAIG, Plantation, FL HEEFERLY, DAVID, Birmingham, AL HERRIN, BRIAN, Birmingham, AL HERRON, BRYAN, Atlanta, GA HEWETT, ROBERT, Arlington, GA HILL, ASHLEY, Nashville, TN HIOTT, IACKIE, jacksonville, EL HOLCOMBE, RAYMOND, Birmingham, AL HOLLINS, IOHN, Brentwood, TN HULSEY, TIM, Doraville, GA HUTTO, WALTER, Homewood, AL IACKINS, GEORGE, Birmingham, AL IACKSON, ANIMAL, Dunvvoodv, CA IENKINS, IAMES, Homewood, AL IESSUP, LANCE, Doraville, GA IOHNSON, MUMBIE, Chamblee, GA IONES, GARY, Decatur, AL KESTERTON, DAVID, Atlanta, CA KIMBERL, DAVID, Mobile, AL KIRKLAND, HAMP, Atlanta, GA LANGILLE, CHRISTOPHER, Destin, EL LEFEVRE, CHRISTOPHER, Dunwoodv, GA LINCOLN, ROBBY, Birmingham, AL LINDOUIST, KEITH, Birmingham, AL LOCKE, BUCK, Mobile, AL MACHEN, GIL, Birmingham, AL MARRIOTT, WILLIAM, Warner Robins, GA MCCARTHY, NASTY, Bradenton, EL MCCALLUM, PHILLIP, Birmingham, AL MEADOWS, STEPHEN, Marietta, GA MEISTER, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL MONCRIEF, ED, Dalton, GA MORALES, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL MORRIS, DAVID, Birmingham, AL MORRISON, IOHN, Montgomerv, AL MULLINAX, VVILLIAM, Cary, NC NECSOW, IOHN, Pembroke Pines, EL NEWPORT, MONTY, Auburn, AL NUNNALLY, HUGH, Atlanta, GA PACE, HM, Albany, GA PATTERSON, IOHN, Birmingham, AL PENDLETON, ION, Prarie Village, KS PITTMAN, IAMES, HL1ntSvillc', AL PITTS, MIKE, Tallahassee, FL PRICE, MICHAEL, Dothan, AL PRICHARD, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL PUGH, GEORGE, Fairfield, AL RICHARDSON, IOSEPH, Ozark, AL RUSSELL, GREG, Prospect, KY SANDERS, RONNY, Birmingham, AL SCOTT, STEVE, Birmingham, AL SEALY, CHARLES, Blakely, GA SHAW, PAUL, Birmingham, AL SLOTER, DOUG, Dunwoody, CA SMITH, CHIP, Brentwood, TN STANLEY, ALFRED, Perry, CIA STEPHENS, DADDY, Birmingham, AL STOVALL, RICHARD, Huntsville, AL THOMAS, IOHN, Atlanta, GA TIEDT, ANDREW, Auburn, AL TOMLINSON, HOWARD, Marietta, CIA 505 IRIPPER, ALLEN, Marlvttd, KIA VINES, ROBERT, Birmimglnmw, AL XVALKER, MEHO, xfifkqwg, ,NIS XVAL TON, NVILLIAM, Marlvtta, VVARREN, GLENN, AtItmt.t, XYATSONL, ROBERT, Kcttwing, CIA CIA OII XVESSEL, TIMOEIIIY, Mltmn, EI VVICIIMAN, MIKE, T.1mptt, H VVILLINGI-IAM, ARCHIBALD, Lookout Mtn, TNI XNILLS, PHIL, AI'JI7t'x'IIIQ, AL VVILSON, RICI IARD, Clmnwlmluc, XNOOTEN, STEVE, Atlanta, CA EIA XVRIEJHT, IAMLS, -XtItmt.1, CIA ZITC J, ERANCEO, BIfITIIV'lI.lI1tlIU, AL BURKHALTER, IAVKSON, Advisor CEOLJCHI IN, LDC Y, SxwL'tIwQart PIC KERINCZ, ELIZABETH, Houst-motlwr ALBRIGHT, BUTCIIZ ALIIJurn, ARMSTRONG, IIM, CEUVAI CQJIIICS HARNETT, CLIEE, Ormond I3rntcI1 BARNVVELL, ROBERT, ISIVITIIIILZIIJIIM, BEAM, KENNY, Hur1tsvIIIe, BEASLEY, SID, Columbia, BILLINCJSLEY, RECINALD, IIomc-xxood, BOERNER, BOB, IILmtsxIIIe, BRANNON, IOIIN, Donalsonvxlle, BROVVN, KEITH, Birminghttm, BROXVN, CLAY, Tuc Iwr, BRUNLR, GREGORY, Seabrook, BRYAN, ROBI RTI Tampa CADDELL NVILLIAM' Eiirmin 'Imm I I E, I CAN NON, IAMES, SL ottsboro, CARDEN, DAVID, PI1c'nix City, CHANDLER, IAIVIES, HL,lr1twIIIC, CHRISTOPHER, IEEE, bXtI1L'n5, CLARY, IOHN, Shrcwport, CLOWER, ANDY, Birmin51,Imm, CEOLLIER, CLAUDE, Raruvr, CONAWAY, KEVIN, llarlwm, COOK, DANIEL: Lutz CREVVS, TERRY, Samson, C ROXVELL, DAVID, Tampa DAVIS, LARRY, BirmingImm, DAVIS, ROBERT, Eort Ilwmx, DEIEARNIETTE, MICHAEL: Decatur, DOBBS, MICHAEL: MoIuIIe, DODSON, IAMES, SI'wtticId DoHERTY, BARON, Mobile, DRYDEN,c1Rsc:oRv, Ht-fm, DUNCAN, RICK, Mmmi AL EL EL AL A L A L A L A L C IA A L ll A T X EL AI AL AL AL AL LA AL AI AI I'I AL IL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL EL DWYER, TIMoTHY, tsirmmglmmf AL TN EARRELL, MIKE, Mcmplwis EARROXV, SCOIT, D.1ItoI1, EAULKNER, XVILLIAM, Momtgomvrv, EELDER, IOI IN, BIdIwIy, ELIPPO, BRAD, FIort'nc's2, EOLKS, MICHAEL, HLmtwiIIC, FRADENBIJRLZ, GLEN, Aulrurn, CIARRETT, KEVIN, BIAIQL-Iv, CARRETT, XVILLIAM: RtfmIap, CEIZ, STEPHEN, I3II'ITTIIU.1I1dITI, GRAHAM, STEXVART, Dunwoocly, GREEN, INILLIAM, Eiirminpdmm, CREENEIELD, IOSLPH, XN'IotQrIIL1x'0n HACIAN, PIIIL, PCII City, HAI L, IOHNNY, lvtontgomt-ry, HAMILTON, STEI'IIEN,Vs'stttvi.1 IIIIIR, HAR E, CHARLES, IQIVITTIIWALLIIJIII CIA AI CIA AI AL AL CIA -XL AL K ZA A L EL AL AI AI AL IIENLEY, STUART, Tompay, IL HETTINCER, MICIIAEL,T.1mpa, IL HICEKS, IAMES, Coral CLIIHIQS, HILL IOIIN Ntont orwurv, I I I 23. 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Payne, AL SMITH, GEORGE, Tampa, FL SMITH, LEONARD, Athens, AL SNIDER, CHARLSE, Montgomery, AL STAUB, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL STEPHENS, THOMAS, Guntersville, AL STODDARD, LARRY, Germantown, TN TERRY, MICHAEL, Gadsen, AL TITUS, ANTHONY, Birmingham, AL WALD, MAURY, Birmingham, AL WEBSTER, BILL, Belle Mina, AL WILLIAMS, MARION, Kiln, MS WINDHAM, PAUL, Montgomery, AL WINGO, IEFF, Homewood, AL WOOD, DOUGLAS, Auburn, AL YATES, ROBERT, Fairfax, AL ZETTLE, ROBERT, Florenre, AL KICKLIGHTER, IOSEPH, Advisor ADAMS, IAMES, Auburn, AL ALLEN, TATE, Auburn, AL ALLRED, CAROL, Hamptonville, NC AUTSELL, TERESA, Shelby, NC AYER, ANN, Fulton, KY BAGLEY, MICHAEL, Clayton, NC BAIRD, AUBREY, Gaston, NC BAIN, FAIRFIELD, Wakefield, VA BAKER, ROBERT, Auburn, AL BALL, IAN, Auburn, AL BASTON, DAVID, Georgetown, KY BECK, IOHN, High Point, NC BODNER, MAME, Auburn, AL BORN, MARY, Auburn, AL BOTTS, SUSAN, Lexington, KY BRADFORD, WILLIAM, Warrior, AL BRIDGES, DERF, Florence, KY BROWN, IOHN, Burlington, NC BROWN, VALERI, Gordo, AL BUCKMAN, LARRY, Fancy Farm, KY BURKETT, BRUCEZ Faubush, KY BUTCHER, IERE, Lexington, KY 507 CALLAHAN, MICHAEL, Villa Hills, CARMICHAEL, DOUGLAS, Huntsville, CAROENTER, DELILAH, Newville, CARPENTER, IIMMY, Mooresville, CARTNER, SAMUEL, Newland, CASH, PATRICIA, Campbellsville, CANVLEY, IOHNZ Marietta, CHAMBERS, LISA, Birmingham, CLAYTOR, MARY, Hollvwoocl, COBLE, RAY, Greensboro, COLSON, KAREN, Northport, COOLEY, WILLIAM, Wagnam, COOPER, WILLIAM, Charlotte, COTTON, CHARLOTTE, Russellville, CRANFORD, IOHN, Auburn, CULP, CATHY7 Mobile, DAVENPORT, DEBORAH, Auburn, DAVIS, RANDY, Auburn, DAWKINS, WILLIAM, Winston-Salem, DIEHL, WILLIAM, Winchester, DONOERO, MELANIE, Dothan, DOUGHTY, KEVIN, Lexington, DREY, MARTYE Mobile, DUNGAN, HARDY, Auburn, DUNN, CLARE, Salem, DUPRE, LAURIE, Ieffersontown, EDGE, TERESA, Owensboro, ELLEDGE, DOUGLAS, Asheville, FELL, TOM, Mobile, FIDLER, KIM, Charlotte, FINNELL, GLEN, Morningview, FISHER, IOEL, Canton, FOSTER, IAMESQ Ruffin, GALLOP, SUSAN, Troy, GILLUM, RONNIE, Auburn, GRAHAM, CONNELLY, Bowling Green, GRAHAM, NANCY, Greensburg, GREEN, DONALD, Lawrenceburg, GRIFFING, CATHERINE, Bowling Green, HADEN, NELSON, Auburn, HAGGERTY, RICK, High Point, HAINES, WALTER, Greensburg, HALL, DAVID, Morehead Citv, HALL, KENNETH, Charlottesville, HALL, REBECCA, Auburn, HAMILTON, KATHRYN, Albemarle, HAMMETT, KRISTENg Wavnesville, HARRIS, DAVID: Auburn, HARRISON, KEITH, Granite Falls, HARTSELL, ROGER, Concord, HAWKINS, GENYE, Florence, HAYES, MARK, Auburn, HAYES, ROBIN, Greensboro, HAYNES, Steven, Auburn, HECK, DANA, Cullman, HENDON, MARK, Auburn, HERNANDEZ, IOHN, Horseshoe, I-IERNANDEZ, PETER, Auburn, HEWITT, DIANA, McLean, HODNETT, SUSIE, Auburn, HORKY, KATHERINE: Auburn, HORNER, ANDREW, Auburn, HOWARD, ALAN, Norwood, HOWARD, BILLY, Sandy Hook, HOVVARD, MINDY, Lexington, HOWELL, DON, Moulton, HUTT, GRETCHEN, Louisville, IOHNSON, LOUIS: Nicholasville, JOHNSTON, PEGGY, Wagrnm, IONAS, LISA, Fayetteville, IORDAN, MITCHELL, Auburn, KAPOOR, KARL, Franklin, KINNEY, DEBORAII KNIGHT, VICKIE KORNEGAY, ROGER LANE, IAMES LAUDERDALE, DONNA, , Auburn, Auburn, Auburn, Auburn, Auburn, LEWIS, AMY, Wilmington, LITTLE, WILLIAM, Iefferson, LOEHR, FRED, Prime George, 508 KY AL AL NC NC KY GA Al. AL NC AL NC NC AL AL AL AL AL NC VA AL NC AL AL AL KY KY NC AL NC KY NC NL AL AL KY KY KY KY Al NC KY NC VA AL NC NC AL NC NC AL AL NC AL AL AL NC AL VA AL AL AL NC KY KY AL KY KY NC NC AL KY Al, AL AL AL AL NC NC VA fx, N r 7 . L Q, if I' C 9 Y , .6 Ivsirf SNA X? .. A, 5 ef J 55? .v K ral, :Hu .. ,sg 9+ .Ar X 'wr 4. ni is Y S A GREEKS ew:- LONG, IOSEPH, Elizabethtown, KY MATTHEWS, CINDY, Lexington, KY MATTHEWS, Wilson, NC MAY, ROBERT, Auburn, AL MAYER, THOMAS, Auburn, AL MCCLUNG, ROYCE, Opelika, AI, MCDOUGAL, DENNIS, Florence AL MCLEAN, CYNTHIA, Charlotte, NC MILLER, PAX, Auburn, AL MONTGOMERY, CAROLINE? Atlanta, GA MORROVV, GINGER, Asheville, NC MOSS, PAUL, Auburn, AL MURCHISON, AGNES, Montgomery, AL O'BRYAN, MICHAEL, Payneville, KY OPENSHAW, IOE, Auburn, AL PARSONS, STEVAN, Mulga, AL PATTERSON, AL, Valley Station, KY PATTERSON, IAMES, Auburn, AL PENEIELD, LOUISE, Birmingham, AL PETERSEN, IANIS, Eoley, AL PINKSTON, KELLY, Glasgow, KY POE, IOHN, May's Lick, KY PROCTOR, MARY LYNN, Auburn, AL PULLEN, SUZANNE, Auburn, AL REDDY, ELIZABETH, Mountain Brook, AL RICE, IIM, Salyerville, KY RITCHIE, GC., Charlotte, NC ROBERTS, STEWART, Matthews, NC ROTH, THOMAS, Louisville, KY SAYLOR, IEEEREY, Mt. Vernon, KY SCHMEITZEL, LYNNE, Kill Devil Hills, NC SCHRADER, IOEL, Lexington, KY SHAEEER, KENDRA, Auburn, AL SHAMBLEY, MARK, Durham, NC SMITH, SARAH, Talladega, AI. SMITH, WARREN, Auburn, AL SNYDER, VVILLIAM, Waynesville, NC STATON, PAULA, Hopkinsville, KY STEWART, MICHAEL, Lexington, KY ff-D if fa? STONE, TINA, Auburn, AL STRECKLER, ALLEN, Lexington, VA TAYLOR, IOSEPH, Barcl5town, KY TEMPLE, ROBIN, Elizabeth City, NC TENORIO, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, TOM, Auburn, AL ANN, Auburn, AL BETSEY, Cary, NC BETTY, Shelbyville, KY MICHAEL, Elizabethtown, TODD, IEEE, Durham, NC TORSCH, ANDREW, Anchorage, KY TUMLIN, LYNNE, Gadsen, AL VAN HORN, C, .RLOTON, Murphy, NC VASTINE, DIANE, Et. Wright, KY BAUGHN, SAMUEL, Frankfort, KY WAGNER, DEBORAH, Vtlilrnington, NC WEEKS, DOUG, Scotland Neck, NC WEST, MARGARET, Autryville, NC WHILENER, DONALD, Greemboro, NC WHITE, MELVIN, Tuscaloosa, AL WHITLOW, DAN, Scottsville, KY WICKER, BILL, Sanford, NC WIGHORN, IOE, Auburn, AL WILLARD, IEEE, Louisville, KY WILLS, STEVEN, Auburn, AI, WOLICKI, ANN, Auburn, AL KY WOODLEY, GEORGE, lenison, AL WOODWARD, IOE, Mocksville, NC YOCUM, IOSEPH, Vemailles, KY YOUNG, IENNIE, Wilmington, NC ADDISON, IOHN, Mobile, AL ALLMAN, KIM, Atlanta, GA AMAROSO, WILLIAM, Chevy Chase, MD AMOS, RALPH, Mobile, AL ANDERSON, MICHAEL, Signal Mountain, TN BAKER, CHESTER, Mobile, AL BASSETT, DWIGHT, Mobile, AL BANKSTON, IAMES, Big Canoe, GA BELL, HUNTER, Atlanta, GA 509 BEOVICH, DOMINIC, Pensacola, EL BETBEZE, JOHN, Molwilo, AL BLACKBURN, JOHN, Tallaliasscv, EL BLACKBURN, RICKY, Birmingham, AL BRIDELL, WILLIAM: Atlanta, GA BRISCUSO, RAYMOND, Potomac, MD BROVVN, JACK, ISIVITTIITILITAFII, AL BURGESS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL CHASONGRECIC1, Port St, lov, EL CHEW, BONINIE, Birmingham, AL CONWELL, ERANK, Mobile, AI, COOPER, LLOYD, Birmingham, Al, COURINQTON, MICHAEL, Molbilv, AL COX, STEVEN, Decatur, AL CIATTI, JOHN, Ltitlwrxillv, MD CRAIG, DAVID, Chattanooga, TN DIORIO, CARY, Decatur, AL DRENNEN, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL DUNLAP, DAVID, Docatur, AL DYAS, CHRISTOPHER, Mobile, AL DYAS, DRENV, Mobile, AL ENCELSON, CHRIS, Stamford, CT GER, ROGER, Mobile AL CJIRDLER, RICHARD, Marietta, 'CA GLASCOCK, CHRISTOPHER, Lookout Mtn., TN CODWIN, CLAY, Molwilo, AL CJRANCER, RUSSELL, Arclmorv, PA HAAS, MITCHELL, Mollilc, AL HACIERMAN, SAMUEL, Atlanta, OA IIALLIDAY, EREDRICK, Bay Mint-IIC, AL HARRIS, GREGORY: Safforcl, AL HARTMAN, JAMES, MOIVIIC, HAYDEN, JOHN, Molvilc, HEDBERG, ROBERT, Moluilo, HENRY, PATRICK, Birmingliam, HUDSON, STEVEN, Chattanooga, TN HUGHES, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL JACKSON, DONALD: Atlanta, GA JOHNSON, CHARLES, Mohilv, AL AL AL AL AL JOHNSON, JAMES, Hixson, TN KENNEDY, JOSEPH, EOICV, AI. KIMBROUGH, KALVIN, Eolov, AL LACLOD, TIMOTHY, Chattanooga, TN LARUSSA, BENNY, Birmingham, AL LATHAM, RICHARD, Mollilv, AL LOVVREY, JACKIE, Moliilv, AL MASTIN, ROBERT, Chattanooga, TN MCCULLOYL, CHARLES, Atlanta, GA MCCLJRDY, LAURENCE, Molnilt-, AL MCCURRY, JOHN, Molnilt-, AL MCELHANY, DAVID, Moldilv, AL MCKAY, JOHN, Tampa, EL MEACEE, THOMAS, Elorvnrt-, AL MEADOR, JOSEPH, MOIIIIO, AL MILSTEAD, DAVID, Molyilv, AL MORGAN, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL NELSON, JACK, Mobile, AL NICHOL, PETER, Selma, OAKLEY, MICHAEL, Anclt-rson, , O'CONNELL, PATRICK, Ilixson, TN OSHORN, RICK, Decatur, AL PACE, JOHN, Mobilc, AL PAXTON, VVILLIAM, Ilorencc, AL AL SC PIERSUN, OLENXVOOD, Liatlstlvn, AL POWELL, WARREN, Signal Mtn., TN RECAN, WILLIAM, Moluilo, AL REHM, KERRY, Molnilt-, AL REHM, PAUL, Moluilz-, AL RIMMER, DANIEL, Homcwoocl, AL RUBENSTEIN, STEVEN, Votoman, MD SHELLEY, STEPHEN, MUIJIIC, AL SHOULDERS, JIMMY, Molnlv, AL , SMITH, ROBERT, Molvilv, AL SOWELL, CHARLES, Signal Mtn,, TN SPEYER, PAUL, Birmingham, AL SULLIVAN, PATRICK, Molmilv, SUTHERLAND, CHARLES, Mobile, AL AL TAYLOR, WES, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, STEVEN, Birmingham, AL 510 X. Xi if . 9 , CI REEKS WALKER, IEEIREY, Mountain Brook, AL WALKER, IOSEPH, Anderson, SC WHITE, IOHN, Indianapolis, IN WILLIAMS, I'IIlLl.II', Signal Mtn,, TN WILLEY, IOIIN, Texarkana, TX WOEHLE, FRITZ, Birmingham, AL D. X R .. C I, it , F - C , Q X X I E i K kkk. I L-A 3, X -61 -4 1 1 at aifhgr X Xx Sa '15 I. mi. , L!-if . ' I Rx, x , gk pi fi 'fi Q! ff' L W, I Y ww 5 fs , w , I R at X I ix -4 .Q .fw r r, 1 'G -o X' V I, ,,, , e , C C. .Q1LQ.. I 4a L gg , QT I is ELA. Via, LL.,.. , C X ,mi , K Q? N x 23. 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MAYO, IAMES, Mableton, EL AL GA MCBRIDGE, IOHN, Munford, AL MCCORD, ROCK, Roanoke, AL MILLER, RUSSELL, Auburn, AL MORRIS, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL MOTES, GEORGE, Svlacauga, AL MOULTRIE, PHILLIP, Albertville, AL MULLINS, PARIS, Auburn, AL NESBITT, SCOTT, Gadsden, AL NUNN, IAMES, Montgomerv, AL OAKS, MATTHEW, Sylacauga, AL OSTENSON, STEPHEN, Montgomery, AL PATRICK, MATT, Lexington, KY PERRITT, MARION, Florence, AL PREWITT, MALCOLM, Decatur, AL PRICE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL QUARLES, COBB: Dalton, GA RICHARDS, DANNY, Dothan, AL ROGERS, GEOFFREY, China Grove, NC RUMBARGER, DANIEL, Birmingham, AL RUMBARGER, DAVID, Birmingham, RUSSELL, ROBERT, Columbia, . AL SC RUZIC, TOM, Mobile, AL SCHUSTER, CHRIS, Columbus, SCHUSTER, MITCH, Columbus, GA GA SCOTT, AUBREY, Montgomery, AL SCOTT WILLIAM' Birrnin ham, AL f f B SHAW, GERALD, Atlanta, SIMMONS, VVILLIAM, Auburn GA AL SMITH, DOUG, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, KEN, Birmingham SORSBY, DAYTON, Birmingham SWANN, TIMOTHY, Roanoke TAYLOR, MITCHELL, Auburn THOMAS, BILLY, Griffin, , AL ,AL , AL , AL GA THORNTON, BARRY, Auburn, AL TIDMORE, IAMES' Mont omerx, AL , g ' TINCHER, IOHN, Auburn TOUSLEE, ROBERT, Greelev, TREXLER, GEORG, Atlanta, VVAUDLEY, ROBERT, Birmingham , AL CO GA , AL WHITTEN, DAVID, Decatur, AL WENZLER, RONALD, Germantow n, TN WILLIAMS, IEFFERY, Pike Road, AL WILSON, MARK, jasper WOLLER, RONALD' Decatur AL AL ZANNETTI, PETER, North Mialmi BQQEH, rr HOUSEL, DAVID, Aclx fisor AKERS, IAMESg Florence, AL BEAN, BARRY, Hartselle BENTLEY, FRED, Svlacauga BENTLEY, PAUL, Svlaeauga BLACKWOOD, KENNETH, Ealkville CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, Fort Davis , AL , AL , AL , AI, , AL CASSINO, IAMES, Denville, NI AL CHITWOOD, SKIP, Ft, Payne CLARK, TYRONE, Ft. 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' 'FEE IOHNSON, IACK, Eitzpatric lc, AL KAY, DAVID, Phenix City, AL KENNEDY, THOMAS, Monroeyille, AL KLIMASZEWSKI, MATT, Covington, QA LESLIE, NVAYNE, DeCatur, KIA LESLIE, WILLIAM, Decatur, CIA MASK, CHARLES, Wetumpka, AL MCCORVEY, BRADLEY, Montgomery, AL MCINNIS, COLE, Hattiesburg, MS MILLER, STEVEN, Sylacauga, AL MORRIS, IAMES, Deatsyille, AL NACCARI, DONALD, Birmingham, AL NICHOLS, RICHER, Dunwoody, CA PANOS, DANNY, Birmingham, AL PRICE, PHIL, VVetumpl-ia, AL RANDALL, IOSEPH, Brandon, EL RICHARDSON, IEFFREY, Cedar Bluff, AL RUSSELL, DOUCLAS, Deeatur, GA SANDERS, DOUGLAS, ECler'tiC, AL SHY, PERRY, Florence, AL SIDES, DAVID, Wetumpka, AL SLAUCHTER, BRIAN, Wetumpka, AL SLAUCHTER, STEVE, Wletumpka, AL STRICKLAND, IOHN, Wetumpka, AL STRICKLAND, ROBERT, Wetumpka, AL STRINCER, SANDY, Montgomery, AL TAUNTON, MARK, ECleCtiC, AL TERRELL, MURRAY, Titus, AL THOMPSON, IAMES, Decatur, GA TIDWELL, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL TURNER, STEVEN, Birmingham, AL WILHITE, KEVIN, Falkville, AL SHANKS, DIANE, Sweetheart ARMSTRONG, MARK, Dothan, AL BAILEY, BILLY, Birmingham, AL BARBER, ANTHONY, Riverside, AL BAUCHAN, IOE, Birmingham, AL BELL, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL BOLEN, KEITH, Cantonment, FL BYRD, MARTY, Florence, AL CLARK, GURVICE, Phenix City, AL CHENEY, CLIFFORD, Cantonment, FL EVANS, IOHN, Russellville, AL FARRIS, JOHN, Auburn, AL CEESLIN, DALE, Albany, GA CROGAN, DON, Birmingham, AL CROSS, WILLIAM: Mobile, AL HARMON, IAMES, Saratoga, CA HENDERSON, STANLEY, Pensacola, FL HERTHA, DOUGLAS, Huntsville, AL MAKOFSKE, ROBERT, Cape Canaveral, FI MCFADDEN, MICHAEL, lacksonyille, FL NAGLE, TROY, Auburn, AL SHORES, IOHN, Birmingham, AL STORIE, GARY, Birmingham, AL WARMAN, IAMES, Auburn, AI, WATSON, CHARLES: Pinsnn, AL WEED, IERRY, Auburn, AL WILLOUCHBY, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL WYATT, LEWIS, Wadley, AL ADAMS, BEVERLY, Bradenton, FL ABNEY, CANDY, Birmingham, AL ABSTER, IILL, Lilburn, CA ALDRED, TRACEY, Nashville, TN ALLISON, DELIAQ MaCOn, CIA ANDERSON, BETH, Atlanta, CIA BAILEY, OWEN, Defatur, CLA BARFIELD, KATIIY, Auburn, Al, BATLEY, DAWN, Montgomery, AL BELL, MARY: Albany, CA BELL, NANCY, St. Petersburg, FL BEVILLE, DONNA, Selma, AL BISHOP, GICI, Rome, GA BRISCUSO, BOBBIE, Potnmar, MD BROVVN, BETSY, Atlanta, GA BROXVN, ELAINE, DeCatur, CIA 513 BRUCE, AMELIA, Atlanta, BURGESS, KIM, Marietta, BYARS, BECKY, Decatur, CHAMBERS, MIMI, Atlanta, CHANDLER, LISA, Decatur, CHILDERS, ANGEL, Birmingham, CHILDERS, CINDY, Birmingham, CHITTAM, CINDY, Athens, COBURN, EMILY, Tuscumbia, COOK, IULIE, Roswell, CROUCH, LESLIE, Crossville, CROWE, SUSIE, Mobile, DAVIDSON, KIM, Huntsville, DAVIS, DONNA, Newnan, DEVANE, TERRI, Dothan, DIXON, CATHY, Marietta, DONAHOO, MISTY, Decatur, DUNCAN, LYNNE, Marietta, DUNN, KATHRYN, Greer, ELLIOTT, CATHY, Birmingham, ETHRIDGE, CHRIS, Huntsville, FIELDS, MARGIE, Selma, FLETCHER, DANA, Decatur, GA GA AL CA 1 AL AL AL AL AL GA TN AL AL GA AL GA GA GA SC AL AL AL GA FORD, TINA, Winter Haven, FL FOSTER, LISA, Tampa, FL FULLER, IULIE, Newnan, GA FULLER, KIM, Americus, GA GOODREAU, MELANIE, Panama City, FL GORDON, SUSAN, Newnan, GRESHAM, DEBBIE, LaGrange, HALL, ANGELA, Atlanta, HALL, IULENE, Atlanta, HAMBY, KAREN, Opelika, HARRISON, BEVERLY, Birmingham HARRISON, MARTHA ANN, Bradenton, HART, SUSAN? Dothan, HARTRAMPH, CATHERINE, Atlanta, HAUG, ELISE, Dunwoody, HAVILAND, TERRI, Birmingham, HEARNE, MARY LYNNE, Nashville, HENDERSON VICKI' Birmin fham, , I ls HENDRIX, TIFFANY, Mobile, HENSLEY, LAING, Birmingham, HERREN, JUDY, Birmingham, HESTON, BECKY, Atlanta, HOLLINGSWORTH, IENNIFER, Atlanta, IENKINS, ASHLEY, Birmingham, IOHNSON, IANET, Decatur, OHNSON IANET Brentwood I , Q , IOHNSTON, IODIE, Brundidge, KAISER, IILL, Carrollton, KANALEY, BETH, Andalusia, KINCAID, BETTY, Dunwoody, KINCAID, BIEFY, Dunwoody, KINCAID, BUFFY, Dunwoody, KINCAID, TAMMY, Dunwoody, KING, MARTHA, Mobile, KING, CECIE, Huntsville, KING, ROBIN, Russellville, KIRKPATRICK, DEBBIE, Birmingham, GA GA GA GA AL AL FL AL GA GA AL TN AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL TN AL GA AL GA GA GA GA AL AL AL AL KOGSTROM, MICHELLE, North Palm Beach, FL LOWHEAD, IILL, Mobile, LEITHAUSER, LEANNA, Rome, LEOPARD, AMY, Huntsville, AL GA AL LEWIS, BARBARA, Ft. Walton Beach, FL LOVE, PAM, Decaturl LIVELY, DIANNE, Huntsville LOWE, SALLY, Buena Vista, LOWREY, BETH, Raleigh, LOYD, ELEANOR, LaGrange, LOYD, EMILY, LaGrange, LYNN, BARBARA, Auburn, MAFFETT, HOLLY, Atlanta, MASON, CAROLYN, Mobile, MCDANIEL, IOBETH, Andalusia, MCGINNIS, NANCY, Albany, MCGINNIS, PATTI, Albany, MCGREGOR, MAUREEN, Chattanooga AL AL GA NC GA GA AL GA AL AL GA GA TN MCKELVAINE, SUSAN, Mobile, AL MILLISOR, TARA, St. Petersburg, FL 514 K '1 yan' YF. if v, it sian , 1 ,.L, J A , - 1. ' sc 6 'G.k' , ., LAK? . . , ,,,,.,.,,,, , i Alf, 'A 5 if TY. tt , at ik ' I X t at ,, .. in A A 1' , .e . Y L - ., . A. Q, N, 1: ig ti I av O J . L - rt ,A E R V-. Iggy I ll li i' l 5 M2 1 -.i, I A L' I A .3 A ,iil ssis . ,,, iili R as Q Q at s J L . ,i A A jj.. s ' 4 - 'Y A A q, A - fi iii at ,,t, , . 4 p .fab - Q, K f I , Wk , -' S ,c f 7 'J as l E A-N1 ' 'S fig v if - 5 ' ' . , I ' '. X l' M ' 9 R' ' 1 ' , a ,qsA,Q-vim qny tQA,fas,,RA,ffRagtRHfa .Q M39 3' vt ,riff ' Et' ggi, ,799 1.-T-, 1 Q. 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' K 1 I 5 3 ,Q L , 3 I MONTGOMERY, ANNETTE, Nashville, TN MOORE, MELODEE, Miami, FL MOORROW, LORI, Carrollton, GA MYERS, LEEANN, Birmingham, AL NELSON, KIT, Mobile, AL NEWCOMER, NANCY, Birmingham, AL NEWCOMER, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL OWEN, DEVE, St. Petersburg, FL OWENS, ANN, Huntsville, AL PATTERSON, SHANNON, Knoxville, TN PERSINGER, MEG, Lookout Mtn., TN PINSON, LISA, Atlanta, GA PIPES, IANI, Birmingham, AL PIPES, IERI, Birmingham, AL PLUMMER, ERAN, Grove Hill, AL POWELL, IONI, Dunwoody, GA PURCELL, ROBIN, Decatur, GA ROTCHFORD, ALAIN, Savannah, GA REDFIELD, ANN, Miami, FL RICBY, PAM, Mobile, AL ROBBINS, BRENDA, Fairhope, AL RUSSELL, STACY, Anniston, AL SAILORS, DONNA, Decatur, GA SALMON, TRACI, jasper, AL SCROGGINS, SUSIE, Opelika, AL SIMMONS, LAURI, Sunset, SC SLAUGHTER, BRENDA, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ANN, Camp Lejeune, NC SMITH, GAYE, Fort Lauderdale, EL SMOKE, SANDY, Birmingham, AL SPEARS, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL SPINA, PROVY, Birmingham, AL STEWART, IAN, Oneonta, AL TAYLOR, KAREN, Signal Mtn., TN TRAWICK, NANCY, Birmingham, AL TRAWICK, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL TREXLER, SUZANNE, Atlanta, GA TROTTER, LASS, LaGrange, GA VELEY, LEEANNE, Marietta, GA VOGEL, MARY, Rockville, MD WALKER, IANET, Birmingham, AL WALKER, PEGGY, Birmingham, AL WALLER, DEE, Birmingham, AL WASHINGTON, WANDA, Highland Hills, WATSON, MARGARET, Dunwoody, GA WEST, SALLY, Huntsville, AL WICKWIRE, LAURIE, Huntsville, AL WICKWIRE, WENDY, Huntsville, AL WILKINSON, VICKI, Montgomery, AL WILSON, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL WRIGHT, PATSY, Montgomery, AL YOUNG, TRACY, Dothan, AL ADCOCK, PAM, Anniston, AL ANDERTON, DIANE, Birmingham, AL BAILEY, DONNA, Pensacola, FL BARNETT, CINDY, Birmingham, AL BARTER, CARYN, Mobile, AL BEARD, WHITNEY, Macon, GA BENTLEY, KIM, Sylacauga, AL BEOVICH, MOLLIE, Pensacola, FL BLANKENSHIP, RICKI, Montgomery, AL BOLDING, CINDY, Decatur, AL BOTTA, LISA, Auburn, AL BOULER, LESLIE, Monroeville, AL BREWER, BECKY, Fort Walton Beach, FL BROWN, CWEN, Montezuma, GA BROWN, RUTH, Mobile, AL BROWNING, DENISE, Ashland, AL BURNETTE, SHIRLEY, Albany, GA BURRY, LOUANN, Leesburg, FL BURTON, BARBI, Birmingham, AL CAPE, KAREN, Mobile, AL CASEY, IULIE, Birmingham, AL CHARLTON, ANN, Birmin ham, AL CHRISTIAN, LISA, Huntsvilie, AL CICIO, VALERIE, Birmingham, AL COALE, LAURA, Pensacola, FL 515 COBB, BEBE, Mobile, COLLINS, MICHELLE, Signal Mtn., CONNER, LAURA, Montgomery, CUNNINGHAM, IANET, Decatur, DAVIES, MARTHA, Signal Mtn., DAVIS, MARIANNE, Naples, DILLARD, DIANA, Mobile, DISMUKES, DANA, Fairhope, EGGERS, IULIE, Mobile, EELICIONE, LIEZETTE7 Tampa, FIGG, LINDA, Tallahassee, EONDE, BETSY, Mobile, EORD, BETH, Hiclxorv, FORREST, RENEE, Atlanta, EOVVLER, MARIA, Gadsden, FRYE, LESLIE, Tallahassee, GRIMM, RELLY, Ilixson, GROVENSTEIN, TERRI, Grantville, HALL, IOY, Panama City, HARRELL, LISA, Iasper, HASKINS, BARBARA, Orlando, HAVVORTH, LINDA, Marshall, HAYDEN, CATHY, Mobile, HEEKEY, THERESA, Pensacola, HAND, THERESA, Chola, HARMON, CARIE, Deerfield HERMAN, SUSAN, Centralia HILBURN, LINDA, Macon, HILL, LISA, Anniston, HOGAN, FLORENCE, Huntsville, HOLLAND, LAURA, Mobile, HOOD, LAURA, Panama City, HOOTS, TRACY, Montgomery, HOPPERS, SUSAN, Huntsville, HORN, SUSAN, Auburn, HUNNICUTT, LYNDA, Pompano, HYDE, DAWN, Peoria Heights, IACKSON, ALLISON, Mobile, ISBELL, DEANNE, Signal Mtn., IACKSON, EILEEN, El Dorado, IACKSON, FRANCES, Demopolis, IACKSON, LINDA, Opelika, IACKSON, LOUSIEI Ashland, IONES, NANCY, Chattanooga, KAPPELMAN, BETH, Auburn, KATTES, TRICIA, Birrningltarn, KERSH, KIM, Mobile, KOMINEK, KAYE, Mobile, LANGEORD, NAN, Stone Mtn., LANGSTON, LORI, Mobile, LASSITER, CATHY, Montgomery, LAY, MELISSA, Headland, LONG, MELANIE, Birmingham, MAYS, LISA, Creola, MARTHA MONK, Warwick, MOSTELLER, BARBARA, Mobile, MUGNIER, IULIE, Mobile, MURRAY, IANET, Mobile, AL TN AL AL TN TL AL. 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'S' 1 :E -' Q, LEVERETT, TED, Evans, GA LITTLEFIELD, IAMES, Montgomery, AL LONDON, MATTHEW, Macon, GA MACGILL, RICHARD, Savannah, GA MATHISON, IAMES, Dothan, AL MAXWELL, IOHN, Savannah, GA NELSON, DOUGLAS, Whoville, CA O'KELLEY, MONTY, Decatur, GA PERCY, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL RAY, DAVID, Maryville, TN REEVES, MICHAEL, Hartselle, AL REYNOLDS, ALLAN, Savannah, GA RICHARDS, IEFFREY, Louisville, AL ROTH, TODD, Simsbury, CT ROUNSAVILLE, LUTHER, Mobile, AL SCHEINERT, STEVE, Cullman, AL SHORT, IOHN, Iasper, AL STARKE, THOMAS, Seale, AL STEVEN, BILLY, Portland, OR STOKES, MILES, Camp Lejeune, NC STONE, LLOYD, Odenville, AL STUART, DERRICK, Bay Minette, AL STUCKEY, WHIT, Bay Minette, AL THYE, SCOTT, Silver Spring, MD WEEKLY, ERNEST, Sumter, SC WHITAKER, HEWLETT, Mobile, AL BRANCH, CHARLES, Auburn, AL ADAMS, CHARLES, Cartersville, GA ALEXANDER, LON, Columbus, GA ALLEN, MICHAEL, Columbus, GA ALLISON, IOHN, Montgomery, AL ARD, IAMES, Birmingham, AL ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH, Headland, AL ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL, Headland, AL BAGGETT, MECHAEL, Pensacola, FL BENO, ANDREW, Montgomery, AL BERTHAN, BRUCE, Birmingham, AL BERTHON, STACEY, Birmingham, AL BLOEBAUM, ROBERT, Columbus, GA BIORK, ION, PonteVedra Beach, FL BRYAN, NAT, Birmingham, AL BURFORD, IAMES, Montgomery, AL CHANCEY, PHILLIP, Union Springs, AL CLARK, KENNETH, Dothan, AL COOK, MARK, Dothan, AL CROCKER, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL CHUNN, VANCE, Mobile, AL DAUPHIN, KEITH, Montgomery, AL DUNCAN, WILLIAM, Hawkinsyille, GA EASTERLING, BEN, Roswell, GA EDEN, STEVE, Montgomery, AL FARRAR, IAMES, Albany, GA FAULKNER, FRED, Columbus, GA FISER, WILLIAM, Clarksdale, MS FLOWERS, GEORGE, Dothan, AL FLOYD, ALFRED, Atlanta, GA GORMAN, LEON, Birmingham, AL GRANT, IAMES, Dothan, AL GUEST, MICHAEL, Huntsville, AL HAGAR, GREGORY, Inverness, FL HAMM, RICKY, Troy, AL HAWKINS, ROBERT, Iacksonville, FL HENDRICK, IAMES, Birmingham, AL HERRICK, DAVID, Montgomery, AL HOLLAND, IOHN, River Ridge, LA HOUBE, ALLEN, Anniston, AL HUDSON, IEEFERSUN, Dothan, AL HUDSON, EDWARD, Columbus, GA HUNTER, ERIC, Memphis, TN IARMAN, CLAUDE, Delray Beach, EL IERNIGAN, BRUCE, Eufaula, AL IONES, GEORGE, Montgomery, AL KENNEDY, IAMES, Alexander City, AL KENNEDY, THOMAS, Alexander City, AL KREIS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL LAMB, IAMES, Cottonwood, AL LANE, GREGORY, Dothan, AL 519 LECG, MILTON, Auburn, LYONS, MARCUS, Birmingham, MCDANIEL, WALTER, Eufaula, MCGOWIN, SAM, Wetumpka, MCKIBBEN, ANDREW, Dothan, MEDLEY, IAMES, Headland, MEEEERT, VVILLIAM, Birmingham, MERCK, IAMES, Albany, MILLER, CHRISTOPHER, Miami MOODY, ION, Scottsboro, MOORE, IOHN, Birmingham, MOORE, ION, Selma, MORRIS WALTER' Birmin ham l 1 B l MORRIS, WARREN, Prattville, NALL, IAMES, Birmingham, NICHOL, CHARLES, Columbus, NORRIS, IAMES, Cols, PEEK, CHARLES: Bav Point, PLASTER, ROBERT, Autasavilla PONDER, STEPHEN? Birmingham, PRICE, MICHAEL, Pinkard, PRICE, SAMUEL, Birmingham, PUCKETT, STEVE, Montgomery, RADCLIEF, BENIAMIN, Mobile, RAMAGE, RUSSELL, Athens, REEP, CHARLES, Birmingham, REEVES, BEN, Eufaula, ROBERTS, IAMES, New Orleans, SAMMONS, WILLIAM, Huntsville, SANDERS, MANNINC, Dothan, SAVOLDI, IOSEPH, Birmingham, SCHLITT, THOMAS: Iasper, SCHOEN, CHRIS, Atlanta, SCOTT, STEVEN, Montgomery, SCRULJGS, RUSSELL, Atlanta, SALIBA, RICHARD, Dothan, SHOULDERS BOB' Birmin ham l f B l SMITH, LEHMANN, Cartersville, SPITLER, HARRISON, Equality, SPAMBERRY, STEPHEN, Nevvnan, STALLINGS, DANIEL, Montgomery, STEIN, IONATHAN, Mobile STEWART, losrlfrl, Montgomervi STEWART, TODD, Selma, STRASINGER, STEVEN, Nashville, TATUM, IAMES, St. Petersburg, TRVEB, STEVEN, Birmingham, TUCKER, ROBERT, Troy, VITALIS, TED, Birmingham, WAID, CHARLES, Dothan, WATSON, CARL, Montgomery, WEEKLEY, IOHN, Columbus, WESSON, RANDY, Attalla, WIDNER, WILLIAM, Newnan, WILLIAMS, RONALD, Albanv, WILLIS, IOHN, Guntersville, WILSON, LARRY, Birmingham, WINGARD, CHARLES, Montgomery, WISE, THOMAS, Newnan, WOODRUFF, MILTON, Columbus, YOHN, MARK, Eufaula, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL CA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA CIA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL LA AL AL AL AL GA AL CA AL AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL TN FL AL AL AL AL AL CA AL CA CA AL AL AL GA CA AL COST, OLIVE, House-mother ABERNATHY, VVILLIAM, Worthengton, ALBRIGHT, MICHAEL, Huntsville, ALBRIGHT, THOMAS, Huntsville, ALKER, RICHARD, Prattville, ALLEN, CHARLES, Huntsville, ANDERSON, IAMES, Nashville, ATKINS, EARL, Huntsville, BARRETT, THOMAS, Griffin, BARTON, CURTIS, Marietta, BASSETT, IAMES, Union Springs BELL, THOMAS, Knoxville: BISHOP, MICHAEL, Auburn, BOHNER,1ACK,Atlanta, BRADFORD, BILLY, TusCumbia, BROWN, HAYES, Decatur, BROWN, IOHN, Atlanta, 520 AL AL AL AL AL TN AL CA CIA AL TN AL CA AL AL CA If f it A ea as Elmul F, li1x'i fa g, ,L gl Q it I ll 12 Ulf, C ik l if' , C so ta L X -4 'I ,Q--,. , Nas-, 1 f-vw as . 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It af I . ,MQ sm Kid ff ,Q Nm .19 but '-ix BROWN, REID, Vestavia, AL BROWN, ROBERT, Nashville, TN BURNS, CLIFFORD, Tallahassee, FL CASH, KEITH: Birmingham, AL CHAMPION, ERNEST, Statesboro, GA CHEATHAM, LARRY, Franklin, TN CLASSE, IOHN, Orlando, FL CLEARY, SHAWN, Huntsville, AL COLEMAN, ROBERT, Orlando, FL COLLINS, DAVID, Griffin, GA COSTANZA, VINCE, Huntsville, AL COUGHLIN, SEAN, Nashville, TN CROWI.EY, ALAN, Atlanta, GA DALE, ROBERT: Nashville, TN DARVVIN, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL DAVENPORT, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL DAVIS, DANIEL, Orlando, FL DORRIETY, WILLIAM, Atmore, AL EDWARDS, IAMES, Nashville, TN ELDER, DOUG, Florence, AL ENGELSTAD, MARTIN, Florence, AL FINDLEY, DENNIS, Murfreesboro, TN FLETCHER, KEVIN, Annandale, VA FOSTER, IAMES, Orlando, FL ERASIER, MATTHEVV, Orlando, EL GASKILL, IOSEPH, Birmingham, AL GERALD, DONALD, Bowling Green, KY GOIZUETA, IAVIER, Atlanta, GA GREGG, WILLIAM, Nashville, TN GUNNELS, RICHARD, Shalimar, EL HAMMOCK, CHARLES, Griffin, GA HARLIN, MATTHEW, Prattville, AL HARRIS, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL HARRISON, CLIFFORD, Nashville, TN HARRISON, IOHN, Nashville, TN HARTSHORN, WILLIAM, Signal Mt., TN HAZEN, CRAIG, Davenport, FL HEARD, CHARLES, Athens, GA HERBERT, WILLIAM, Nashville, TN HOLCOMB, ALLEN, Orlando, FL HOLTON, DOUG, Birmingham, AL HORNE, THOMAS, Tallahassee, EL HUHN, DOUGLAS, Orlando, FL HUNT, KENNETH, Piedmont, AL IRVINE, RICHARD, Griffin, GA IACKSON, MARTIN, Mobile, AL IOHNSON, DAVID, Nashville, TN IOLLEY, CHESTER, Auburn, AL IONES, PHILIP, Arnerieus, GA LACKEY, PAUL, Muscle Shoals, AL LANGRECK, EREDRICK, Nashville, TN LEE, ANTHONY, Franklin, TN LETTOW, KURT, St. Cloud, FL LOELIN, ROBERT, Nashville, TN MCHUGH, STEPHEN, Nashville, TN MORGAN, CARTER, Covington, GA MORGAN, PRESTON, Nashville, TN MURRELL, RICHARD, Auburn, AL NARUSHRA, ALEX, Orlando, FL NORENE, SCOTT, Stone Mt., GA PALMER, BEN, St. Simons ls., GA PAPPY, IOHN, Gainesville, GA PARTRIDGE, DANIEL, Ft. Walton, FL PATRICK, WYATT, Atlanta, GA PEACOCK, STEVEN, West Palm Beach, FL POTEET, IAMES, Nashville, TN REYNOLDS, BRUCE, Huntsville, AL REYNOLDS, ROBERT, Mobile, AL RICE, IOHN, Decatur, AL RUMMEL, MICHAEL, Dunwoody, GA SALABARRIA, NELSON, Ocala, FL SARTOR, IAMES, Nashville, TN SHAW, SMITH, FRANK, Tall, FL CHARLES, Stone Mt,, GA SMITH, CRAIG, Gainesville, EL SMITH, ELEMMING, Nashville, TN SMITH, GORDAN, Ofala, EL SMITH, IAMES, Signal Mt., TN SMITH SMITH , IEFFREY, Signal Mt., TN RANDALL, Ocala, FL 521 SMITH, RONALD, Annandale, STINE, IEEEREY, VVlntQr Park STUART, XVILLIAM, Brentwrxml, STUMB, PAUL, Nashxillv, TAYLOR, TRAVIS, Dc-liand TENCH, DAVID, Orlando THOMAS, IEEEREY, Fort W'aIt0n Bcath THOMPSON, IAMES, Buvnton Bcach TUBBS, HOVVELL, I-Iclvna, LJNDERVVOOD, ERIC, Strawberrv Plains, UTZ, MICHAEL, Springtiolcl, VAUGHAN, IERRY, Nashville, VVALTON, MARK, Fairfax Station, WESPISER, DAVID, Oxford, XVHITT, BILLY, Huntsville, WILKINSON, DAVID, Auburn, YVILLIAMS, HARROLD, Orlando VVILLIAMS, ROBERT, Orlando WILLIS, ROBERT, Griffin, YEATMAN, HARRY, Birmingham, ZEVALLOS, CARLOS, Griffin, ALLEN, JOHNNY, Huntsville, ANDERSON, GREGORY, Trov, BAKER, MICHAEL, Birmingham, BALLARD, BARRY, Eight Milo, BALLARD, ERNEST, Birmingham, BARBER, IEEEREY, Nlmvnan, BERGIN, WILLIAM, Marivtta, BLAKELY, VARRY, Mobile, BOLJLER, IAMES, ,VlonrUQvillC, BONVEN, GREGORY, Huntsville: BOZEMAN, CHARLES, Montgomery, BRINDLEY, TONALD, Pulaski, BRYANT, IOHN, Ionvsvillc, CALDVVELL, CHARLES, Huntsville, CHANDLER, CARY, Carrollton, CHANDLER, JOHN, Carrollton, CHAPPELL, THOMAS, Huntsville, COBB, RAY, Gadsden, COGGIN, DAVID, Nvwnan, COGSWELL, DANIEL, Dccatur, COLLINS, PHILIP, Gadsden, CROSS, MASON, Gadsdon, DAVIDSON, DAVID, Coral Gables DAVIDSON, WILLIAM, MontgUnwry,' DAVIS, GARY, Huntsville, DRUMMOND, DOUGLAS, Iasper, DUGGER, LANE, Auburn, DUKE, IAMES, Atlanta, DUNCAN, ROBERT, Auburn, EDWARDS, MARK, Birmingham FARMER, iow, Bafmmgiwamf EERRELL, MATHEVV, Mountain Brook, ELOOD, LLOYD, Meridian, GASTON, MAURY, Sylarauga, GAUTIER, DANIEL, Miami GAUTIER, LAURENCE, Miami GENTRY, THOMAS, Dvtatur, GILBERT, IEEEREY, Marivtta, GRAYSON, DAVID, VVinston-Salem, HARNER, ROBERT, Newburgh HINLS, VVILLIAM, Montgomery, HITT, BRADFORD, Miami HOPKINS, WILLIAM, Grcvnville, HARKLEROAD, DONALD, Atlanta, HUGHEY, IOHN, Athvns, IACKSON, ROBERT, Annisttvn, IAMES, HARLAN, Anniston, IEEERIES, VVILLIAM, Montguincrv IOHNSON, CARLTON, Atniore, KAIN, IOHN, Birmingham, KELLY, ANDERSON, Huntsville VA ,FL TN TN ,FL ,FL ,EL ,EL Al. 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Ozark, AL MICKLE, IOIIN, Huntsville, AL MILES, FREDERICK, Tupelo, MS MILLER, IOSEVH, Montgomery, AL MINESINGER, IOHN, Atlanta, GA MOORE, RONALD, Huntsville, AL MUMMERT, RANDALL: Decatur, AL NICHOLS, NILES, Auburn, AL NORTHEUP, KENNETH, Pascagoula, MS PEACOCK, DERRICK, Vidalia, GA POSENECKER, IOHN, Marietta, GA POTTER, GUICE, Anniston, AL RETIEE, DIGGIE, Birmingham, AL ROBB, ROBERT, Huntsville, AL RODGERS, CHRISTOPHER, Huntsville, AL RUSSELL, MICHAEL, Greenville, AL RUSSELL, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL SCHMIDT, TODD, Birmingham, AL SELBY, BOYD, Evans, GA SIMMS, ROBERT, Winter Park, EL SIMPSON, DARRELL, Montgomery, AL SMALLVVOOO, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL SMITH, GREGORY, OeCatur, GA SMITH, SCOTT, Eort Worth, TX SPRAGGINS, PHIL, Alexander City, AL SPEER, IAMES, Ozark, AL STEELE, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL STEGULL, DAVID, Marietta, GA STICH, ELLIS, New Orleans, LA TOOTHAKER, HARRY, Montgomery, AL TRAYLOR, RICHARD, Anniston, AL TUGGLE, IOSEPH, Carrollton, GA TURNER, DAVID, Birmingham, AL TURNHAM, IOSEPH, Auburn, AL TWINER, MICHAEL, Atlanta, GA WAKEFIELD, WILLIAM, Anniston, AI. WALDRIP, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL WYATT, DAVID, Svlacauga, AL WRIGHT, EDWARD, Gainesville, GA YVOODXVORTH, IOHN, Lookout Mtn., TN WOODSON, IAMES, Tuscaloosa, AL WILLIFORD, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL WHITT, TIMOTHY, Gadsden, AL XVHITT, IEEEREY, Gadsden, AL XNHITAKER, WARREN, Huntsville, AL INATT, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL ALVERSON, XVILLIAM, Dothan, AL ASKEW, JAMES, Nashville, TN BARR, STEVEN, Atlanta, GA BLOUNT, XNIILLIAM, Dothan, AL BREWER, LEO, Montgomerv, AL BRIGAS, TIMOTHY, Reston, VA BURTON, PETER, Atlanta, GA BYRNE, ALBERT, Montgomerv, Al, CARTER, TONY, Auburn, AL CASADAY, ROBERT, Bremen, GA CHAMPION, GREG, Talladega, AL CHENEY, IOHN, Montgomery, AL CHESNUT, IAMES, Roswell, GA COULTER, CTLIII, Huntsville, AL COULTER, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA CREASY, THOMAS, Vestavia Hills, Al, CURGO, SAM, Birmingham, AL DAY, IOSEPH, Titton, GA DONNELLY, GREGORY, Birmingham, AL DRIVER, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL EILAND, STUART, Clio, AL EELDMAN, SCOTT, Maitlantl, EL ELOOD, MATTHENV7 Vestavia Hills, IL FRASER, DOUGLAS, Atlanta, GA FREEMAN, ROBERT, Scottsboro, AL GARDNER, IAMES, Atlanta, GA 523 GARNER, JAMES, Marietta, GA GARMER, MARK, Ashville, AL GILMORE, JAMES, Atlanta, GA HAACK, ROBERT, Montgomery, HALL, TIMOTHY, Montgomery, AL AL HARRIS, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA HARRISON, DAVID, Dothan, HAYGOOD, GRANT, Auburn, HENDRY, DONALD, Atlanta, HILL, JEEE, Altamonte Springs, HIGUE, GERALD, Birmingham, HUNEIDI, KARIM, Huntsxille, JACKSON, CHARLES, Monticello, JANISCH, KURT, Dunwoody, JOHNSON, KEN, Montgomery, JONES, JESSE, Dalton, KARABINOS, CHRISTOPHER, Huntsxille, KEARNEY, STEVEN, Auburn, KENNINGTON, DONALD, Dothan, KING, GREG, Opelika, KING, JAMES, Helena, KITTERMAN, BRADLEY, Greenville, KOCHICR, ROBERT, Tampa, AL AL GA EL AL AL EL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL SC EL LEE, MARION, Savannah, GA LEIGH, TIMOTHY, Savannah, GA LINHARDT, CHRIS, Beayercreek, OH LOTZ, JOHN, Mountain Brook, LYNN, DON, Mountain Brook, MARTIN, RICHARD, Dallas, MCALEER, JOHN, Mobile, MCNEEL, JOSEPH, Century, MEDEORD, DAVID, Dothan, MILLER, EMMITT, Orlando, MILLER, JOHN, Birmingham, MIMS, ALAN, Birmingham, MONTGOMERY, SCOTT, Stuart, MORGAN, RICHARD, Opelika, MORRIS, WILLIAM, Montgomery, MOTLEY, JOEL, Opelika, MULLEN, JEEEREY, Thousand Oaks, MUNROE, CALVIN, Talladega, MURPHY, JAMES, Columbus, NIX, BOBBY, Auburn, NORRIS, RICHARD, Birmingham, NORRIS, WALTER, Montgomery, O'MARY, DAVID, Dothan, PARAMORE, PHILLIP, Anton, PARKS, PHILIP, Dalton, PATRICK, JON, Monteyallo, POOLE, MARSHALL, Decatur, POOLE, MICHAEL, Decatur, RAE, SHAXVN, Atlanta, SAGE, BRIAN, Atlanta, SAGE, CRAIG, Atlanta, ST. JOHN, TIM, Attalla, SEABORN, ROBERT, Montgomery, SEIBERT, LESLIE, Auburn, SIMMONS, WILLIAM, Auburn, SMALLWOOD, THOMAS, TiftOn, SOMERS, JOHN, Mt. Brook, STECK, ERIC, Linden, STEPHENS, KENNETH, Atlanta, STEPHENS, VVILLIAM, Oxford, STEPHENSON, BOBBY, Alexander City, STEWART, EREDERIC, Anniston, AL AL TX AL FL AL EL AL AL EL AL AL AL CA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA GA G,A GA GA AL AL AL AL GA AL MI GA AL AL AL STEINART, SCOTT, Anniston, AI, STILL, STEVEN, Decatur, GA STRUTHER, CRAIG, Montgomery, AL THOMASON, BARRY, Birmingham, AL THORNTON, KING, Dothan, AL THORNTON, PRESS, Dothan, AI, TRUITT, JAMES, Birmingham, AL WAKEFIELD, JOSEPH, Atlanta, GA WARD, CHARLES, Monticello, EL WILBAN KS, DAVID, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, GERALD, Atlanta, AL GA WILLIAMSON, STEVE, Maitland, EL WOODS, KEVIN, Longwood, EL VVRIGI-IT, DAN, Dothan, AL YOU NG, DAVID, Montgomery 524 AL X-19 tl tel .QB GREEKS on K l was A 1f we i Jw-N. . X J ZIMLICH, THOMAS: Mobile, AL BLANKENSHIP, ELIZABETH, Housemother ALLEN, LEIGHTON, Plantation, EL ANGERMANN, IEEERY, Cullman, AI, ATCHISON, EDWARD, Et. Lauderdale, EI, BACHAN, CRAIG, Et. Laudertlale, EL BECKER, IOHN, Lakeland, EL BLACKWELL, ROBERT, LaGrange, GA BLEDSOE, STEPHEN, Huntsville, AI BOSS, BRIAN, Huntsville, AL BRIDGES, WILLIAM, Stone Mountain, GA BURNETT, PETER, Auburn, AL CAMPIS, MARK, Panama Citv, EL CHILDS, RICHARD, XVest Point, NY COOK, EARL, Ealkville, AL COOK, STANLEY, Ealkville, AL CRAVEN, ROBERT, Et. Lauderdale, EL DANIEL, IAMES, Huntsville, AL DANIEL, IAMES, Roanoke, AL DAWSON, LARRY, Anniston, AL DENTON, WALTER: Eolev, AL DETWILER, GREGORY, Atlanta, GA DICKERSON, PAUL, Macon, MS EOSHEE, IAMES, Huntsville, AL GIARRATANO, VVILLIAM, Auburn, AL GODWIN, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL GOLDIN, STEPHEN, Atlanta, GA GRAVLEE, GAINES, Huntsville, AL HAHNEMANN, DAVID, Huntsville, AL HALL, DOUGLAS, Brevard, NC HATCH, IOHN, Tucker, GA HEATH, GORDON, Lakeland, EL HICK, GREGORY, VVOSI Point, GA HILL, ANDREW, Cullman, AL HOFFMAN, STAIGE, Darien, CT HOLLOVVAY, KERRY, Homewood, AL IRBY, SEAN, Chicksaw, AL IACOBS, IOHN, lac ksonville, EL IOHNSTON, DAVID, Homewood, Al, KEARLEY, GENE, Talladega, AL KIDD, PAUL, Birmingham, AL KNIGHT, HERALD, Clio, AL KOCH, ERIC, Huntsville, AL LANE, JAMIE, Roanoke, AL LEE, RONNIE, Huntsville, AL LUKENS, IOHIN, Et. Thomas, KY LUTOMSKI, DONALD, Birmingham, AL LUTOMSKI, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL MCKINNON, NEILL, Roswell, GA MCKNIGHT, STEWART, Alexandria, VA MILES, DEL, Anniston, AL MILLER, IERRY, Huntsville, AL MILLS, THOMAS, Tueker, GA MOORE, IOHN, Birmingham, AL MOXLEY, LARRY, Talladega, AL NICHOLS, MARK, Oceanside, CA NORTHCUTT, REID, Homewood, AL ODDI, PETE: Palm Coast, EL PADIS, SAMUEL, Stone Mountain, GA PARMER, ROBERT, LaGrange, GA PERRY, DAVID, Birmingham, AL PIPER, DAVID, Atlanta, GA POORE, IEEE, Birmingham, AL POTTINGER, IOHN, Et. Lauderdale, EL REEVES, MICHAEL, Hartselle, AL REYNOLDS, IAMES, Alpharetta, GA RICHEY, MICHAEL, Birmingham, Al. RODGERS, RONALD, Talladega, AL RODRIGUEZ, BROOKE, Memphis, TN SAXON, IAMES, Birmingham, AI. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL SCHOWALTER, EDWARD, Auburn, Al. SILEY, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL SORENSEN, WINK, Melbourne Bearh, EL SPARKS, KIM, Trussville, AL SPEER, DAVID, Ozark, AL GOODWIN, GEORGE, Advisor NEWTON, BURLADINE, Housemother 525 THOMAS, DONALD, Svlacauga, AL THOMAS, LEVVIS, Huntsville, AL TIGHE, FRANK, Anniston, AL TURIS, TIM, Huntsville, AL TYSON, CHRISTOPHER, Ft. Lauderdale, FL VANDEGRIFT, KEITH, Birmingham, Al, WALLACE, RANDAL, Pensacola, FL VVALKER, MICHEAL, Birmingham, AL WASDEN, PHILIP, Birmingham, Al, WELLS, MARTIN, Roekville, MD BAUCOM, DAVID: Blvthewootl, SC BACHELOR, IAMES, Prattville, AL BEE, GERALD, Tampa, FL BERNDSEN, ION, Gulf Breeze, FL BRADFORD, IOHN, Winter Haven, FL BURBACH, IOHN, Whitefish, WI CAMPBELL, DEWAYNE, Auburn, AL COFRMAN, IOHN, Gadseh, AL COPELAND, CHARLES, Shorter, AL COPPS, MICHEAL, Auburn, AI. CREEL, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL DAVIES, ROBERT, Gulf Breeze, FL DAVIS, GARY, Auburn, AL DEVAULT, WILLIAM, Clarksdale, MS DRISCOLL, DAVID, Auburn, AL DUDNEY, RICHARD, Huntsville, AL DUNCAN, DAN, Griffin, GA DYKES, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL ELMORE, SCOTT, Fairfield, CT ENKEBOLL, RICHARD, Auburn, AL FESTER, IEFFREY, Ellenvvood, GA FLETCHER, MARK, Gadsden, AL FOLEY, WILLIAM, jacksonville, FI, FOX, STEVEN, Auburn, AL GRIMES, ADRIAN, Chattanooga, TN GUFFEY, MIKE, Birrningham, AL HALL, IOE, Birmingham, AL HANLON, HERBERT, Lake Park, FL HARBIN, KENNETH, Palm Bav, FL HARFORD, MICHEAL, Mobile, AL HLIRST, DAVID, Becklev, WV IARRELL, IOHN, New Orleans, LA IOINER, ERIC, Dunwoody, GA IOHNSON, RICHARD, Daphne, AL KELLER, KARL, Manilus, NY KOLLMANN, KEVIN, Bonita Springs, FL LAING, MICHEAL, Titusville, FL LAUGHLIN, IONATHAN, Manilus, NY LAYFIELD, BARRY, Huntsville, AL LOCKHART, RUSSELL, Prattville, AL LONG, RAY, St, Petersburg, FL MACARTHUR, SCOTT, Indianapolis, IN MAGAZINE, FRANK, Baton Rouge, LA MARTIN, SKIP, Ft. Myers, FL MASON, DAVE, Indianapolis, IN MINSHLJLL, ROBERT, Gulf Breeze, FL MITCHUM, FULLER, River View, MORRIS, ROYCE, Riverdale, I NEELY, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL NESBITT, IAMES, Auburn, AL NIGGELER, CHRISTOPHER, Iemison, AL NOLEN, THIRWELL, Gadsden, AL AL CA NOLEN, TIMOTHY, Gadsden, AL O'CONNOR, THOMAS, Nashville, TN PACELY, PETER, Huntsville, PARSON, KEVIN, Allentown, PENN, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL PERKINS, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL POTTS, WILLIAM, Piedmont, PRICE, STEVEN, Hackettstown, AL PA AL Nl RICHARD, LANCE, Gadsden, AL RICHARD, MARK, Gadsden, AL RIHERD, THOMAS, Lake Butler, FL RYCKELEY, IOHN, Atlanta, GA SCHMIDT, GERARD, South Ver'4iCe, FL SEARCY, DON: Nashville, TN SEDACA, ROBERT, Davie, FL TANT, IIM, Tuscaloosa, AL 526 A 5 Sh QE I xt up .,.- x Q -K l , - 'M - 1- A, .. A . ,f-1-vt X 'S' ,S :wears is , IX ,ttt,,.t.,,,, , ,.. 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Lauderdale, FL EAIR, ALAN, Eglin AFB, FL ELOURNOY, IOHN, Eglin AEB, EL FRIEND, IAMES, Leed5, AL GERLACH, PHILIP, Lake City, EL HOLLADAY, IAMES, Florence, AL IACKSON, ALAN, Altamonte Springs, EL JONES, WAYMAN, Eufaula, AL IOSEPH, ANTHONY: Lake George, NY KENNEDY, MICHEAL, Mobile, AL LEE, IOHN, Mobile, AL LOMAN, IAMES, Norfolk, VA MACKESY, IOHN, Redland5, CA MACKESY, PATRICK, Redlands, CA MARBLE, KEVIN, Tallassee, AL MOELLER, STEVEN, Opelika, AL MOORE, MIKE, Florence, AL MORGAN, IAMES, Cullman, AL NESTOS, CHRISTOPHER, New London, O O'NEAL, GREGORY, IaCkSon, GA PEDERSON, PERRY, Longwood, FL PICKERT, JOHN, Pensacola, FL POLLACK, CHARLEY, Andalusia, AL RIVES, IOHN, Homewood, AL ROWELI., IAMES, Auburn, AL SMITH, MIKE, Oxford, AL TIERNEY, IAMES, McLean, BA TRAWICK, CORYDON7 Mobile, AL URSERY, BOYAN, Auburn, AL WALKER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL WELCH, KENNETH, Iafkson, GA WERNER, ROBERT, Niceville, FL WHITE, LUCAS, Montgomery, AL NEWBERRY, IOANNA, Sweetheart BEGNER, MARY, Housemother, ANDREWS, ALLEN, Kansas City, MO BARRETT, IERALD, Tarrant, AL BLALOCK, IOHN, Auburn, AL BROWN, MICHEAL, Satellite BeaCl1, EL BROWN, RICHARD, Montgomery, AL CHARRON, IAMES, Brentwood, TN CONN, MIKE, Auburn, AL COX, CRAIG, Auburn, AL DEXTER, CRAIG, Sterling, VA DOUGLAS, GEORGE, Na5hviIIe, TN ESTES, GREGORY, Nashville, TN EERLISI, MARK, Montgomery, AL EITZGIBBON, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL FRANK, CRAIG, Port Charlotte, FL EREEMON, DONALD, Atlanta, GA EUSSELL, THEADORE, Orlando, EL HATHCOCK, PHILLIP, Birmingham, AL HARVEY, BRIAN, Boaz, AL HEET, STEPHEN, Albany, GA HILL, AL, Cullman, AL 527 IOHNSON, DAVID, Nashville, TN LANGLEY, RONALD, Hanceville, AL MANN, DON, New Hope, AL MANZ, DAVID, North Palm Beach, FL MCCORMICK, IOHN, Palm Bay, EL MILLER, CARLTON, Et. Lauderdale, EL NELSON, KEVIN, Nashville, TN NELSON, RICHIE, Nashville, TN NOVO, ALEXANDER, Plantation EL NOVO, SERGIO, Plantation, FL SANDLIN, RUSSELL, Hueytown, AL SARRATT, ROBERT, Nashville, TN SAWYER, KEN, Huntsville, AL SHULL, BRADLEY, Pensacola, FL SWAIM, IOE, Huntsville, AL WAGER, BRICE, Auburn, AL VVAITS, ANDY, Winder, GA NNALL, ROBERT, VVinder, GA WARE, ALAN, Decatur, GA VVEYANT, ERIC, Opelika, AL WEYANT, GREG' Opelika, AL WHATLEY, STANLEY, Gadsden, AL WINKLER, ROLLER, Huntsville, AL SULLIVAN, CALLIE, Housemother ADAM, ANGELA, Atlanta, GA AGEE, KATHY, Atlanta, GA AGNEVV, PAM, Stone Mountain, GA AKIN, CAROL, Defatur, GA ALDRED, LEE ANNE, Nashville, TN ALEXANDER, LINDA, Birmingham, AL ALLEN, KIM, Selma, AL ALLEN, MARY STONE, Roswell, GA AUSBAND, REID ANN, Dunwoody, GA BAILEY, LORI, Huntsville, AL BANKS, MARIANNE, Et. Lauderdale, FL BEEM, SUSAN, Dunedin, FL BIEBERSTEIN, IACI, Stone Mountain, GA BLACK, BELINDA, Atlanta, GA BLACKWELL, CARRIE, Lakeland, EL BLAKE, BETH ANNE, Doraville, GA BRAKEEIELD, CINDY, Huntsville, AL BRUESTLE, TERRI LYNN, North Canton, OH BURNS, PAULA, Birmingham, AL BUTLER, SARA, Atlanta, GA CANNON, COLLEEN, Scottsboro, AL CHAVERS, AMY, Gadsden, AL CLARK, DONNA: Alexander City, AL CLARK, VICKIE, Alexander, City, AL CLARK, TERRI, Birmingham, AL CONNOR, DEBRA, Plantation Acres, FL COSTNER, LYNN, Birmingham, AL CROCCO, TINA, Largo, EL DAHL, IUDY, Atlanta, GA DAY, LINDA, Auhurn, AL DEGROVE, SHARON, lac ksonville, EL DENNIS, KEELA, Gadsden, AL DODGE, VANESSA, Atlanta, GA DONNELLY, CINDY, Biloxi, MS DYE, KATHY, Birmingham, AL EARNHARDT, ANNE, Alexander City, AL EARNHARDT, ELLEN, Alexander City, EISSLER, KAREN, Marietta, AL GA EOLSOM, CLAIRE, Montgomery, AL EORTNER, DENISE, Huntsville, AL FOSTER, STACEY, Selma, AL GANN, BETH, Atlanta, GA GRAEE, PAT, Lakeland, EL CUYTON, IULIE, Dunwoody, GA HANDLEY, SANDY, Austell, HANNER, NATALEE, Dunwoody, GA GA HARRIS, TREVA, Huntsville, AL HENDERSON, KATHERINE, Marietta, GA HOWARD, LOU, Gainesville, GA HUBER, MARY, Birmingham, AL HUGGINS, DEBBIE, Auburn, AL HUGHES, BARBARA, Atlanta, GA HUNT, KELLY, Dunwoody, GA IACKSON, IANET, Birmingham, AL 528 9 t ,fra X ia iil Q .. 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Q I ,sn .an WALDRUP, IUDI, Birmingham, AL WIGELSWORTH, LISA: Ocala, FL WILLIAMS KIM, DeArmanville AL WILLIAMSON LAURA' Birmingham WILLICE, KATHY' Athens GA WILSON, FRANCES, Montgomery AL AUBURN-OPELIKA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 2382 OPELIKA, ALABAMA 36801 BENCE-MORRIS PLALNSMAN CHRYSLER 1419 2ND AVE. 973 OPELLKA ROAD 745-5711 AUBURN JACK HOUSCH 821-4100 OLDs-CADILLAC-DATsUN TATUM CHEVROLET 953 OPELIKA ROAD B00 COLUMBUS PKWY. 821-0448 OPELIKA DYAs CHEVROLET 749-1454 OPELIKA ROAD TIGER MOTORS AUBURN 615 OPELLKA ROAD 821-9001 AUBURN FULLER FORD 887-8571 505 COLUMBUS PKWY. UNIVERSITY MOTORCARS OPELLKA LTD. U L 749-8113 1057 OPELLKA ROAD ' KING HONDA 358519123 OPELIKA ROAD - Auburn, Alabama AUBUR VILLAGE TOYOTA 3 683 0 Vq 1805 OPELLRQAULEBAR ' 821-1975 . . . tmdztzonal ware for men W..., 7'f'f N':,.. ,f in and women ws? 1 AUBURN ,Y QB WIN - 2 A 1 BOOKSTORE . . 9 Unn- Unlverslty owned and Operated g in 0 m a il Telephone 826-4241 6 sigma 0 ' Area Code 205 f .,,f::,:f... 4w T Q G- as 2: Flq'f1 r- if L4 AU 3 4 -'UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 530 FL-X Delma Studios Inc. Yearbook Photographers Main Office And Laboratories 225 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10003 212 Oregon 7-7788 The best fihal1Cial advice aI'0llhd COMES FYOITI the all 'YOUYICI financial EXDE YOUY Fllll SeYViCe CDl'l1I'l1EY'Cial BahKel'S of Lee Cellhty AUbUl'n Bank 81 Tl'USt Auburn NatiOnal Bank Bank of EaSt Alabama Central Bank of Auburn, N.A. Fal'n'1ef'S National Bank FiI'St Alabama Bank of Lee Co., N.A SOUtnel'n Bank MEMBERS FDIC YOu'll Find It All At. 059.59 m I Q Advanced Appearance Adventure Sports ll Approach Gifts Baskin-Robbins Brook's Fashions Butler Shoes Central Bank Colony Men's Shop Diana Shops Ford Shoes G . C. Murphy Co . G s G Shops Gateway Books 8 Cards Gayfers Gingiss Formal Wear Jan's Town G Country The Junction Morrison's Cafeteria u A -'g E - s Z Morse Shoes Motherhood Maternity Orange Bowl Picture-Pac Photo Polly-Tek Radio Shack Record Bar Revco Drugs Sears, Roebuck G Co. The Silvermine Sports Edition Super Foods The Village Cupboard Vision World 1 Vogue 1 Ware Jewelers f Zales Jewelers 5 1 Village Mall Merchants' Association, Inc. L Auburn, Alabama 5 9 BOOK STORE 115 S. COLLEGE STREET AUBURN, AL 36830 PHONE EO5-887-7007 M MVE5 RM Q, 0 T tw D: 0: ID 0016 2 PH.887'3488 AUBURN, ALA Student Services Inc. Off Campus Assoc. Box 301 Auburn, Alabama 36830 12057 821-8126 . . . . Rent a Cool Avoid Utility Deposits R fri erator 9 Q Telephone Power .Gas Water S50 for 3 Quarters for S15fyear - Join the or Off Campus Association S20 per Quarter For information come by Student Services Office or cali 821-8126 We're at 116 Bragg Ave., come by when you get to Auburn WAR EAGLE , .F , ?: ,,.. A K S UFADUAITION AT LflS'7'.N ITS' me FND or s'c'A00.4 6 v gbv I ysur AEAPMINLV NOTTHE cf! f 4 END 0F BEING AN AKTIVF If f PART OF rue' AUBWN K, g Q + I' 5'P1Nf1tf 5E!N6' ANA CWVE Z AAA AILUM 1: seem' mv AMP keeps V011 IN cwse Town I ,Qi I Ulf!-I THE Resrof THE AUBURN Peopze -AN W . Swan? K AUKURN 7?APl770'V NANf Alumni are an of A b to promote a continu I ionship betw b . We, int e A u an Deve opment o bh hl dl fflk hhh ld .War Ea e h b I d f d f hb f f f d I h I . SincereIy, George L. Bradberry VM?-Q Executive Director AUBURN I ALUMNI ASSCCIATION I 535 The 1981 GLOMERATA Staff Student Life and Greek Life Dianne Ross Lynn Brown Clay Pass Keith Bartmess Rob Loflin Malinda McCray Don Cote Leslie Trowbridge Kim Overstreet Dana Corn Mary Lou Donaghey Eric Gronquist Susan Sasser Beth Blake Kelly Hunt Sports Steve McHugh Scott Norene Dolly O'Dell Rob Loflin Beauties Flynn Barbare Barbara Lewis Honors and Organizations Mary Lynne Hearne Lisa West Lynn Brown Classes Laura Grice Alex Luttrell Vicki Medlock Cathy DePadro Monique Vanlandingham Abby Pettiss Angela Roberts Administration Shannon Westerrnan Greek Composites Robin Feldman Laura Grice Abby Pettiss Copy Abby Pettiss Karen Lovoy Lisa West Keith Bartmess Rob Loflin Clay Pass Angela Roberts Monique VanLandingham Ben Fitzpatrick Phil Sport lohn Reed Mike Goodson Blake Powers Kevin Garrett Malinda McCray Pageant Flynn Barbare lan Kavookjan Laurie Simmons Clay Pass Mike Sellers Mary Eastman Leslie Frye Photographers Kent Smith lohn Reed Rick O'Hara Ed Ferrell Sharon Clapp Charles Copeland Will Dickey Ben Fitzpatrick Stan Hicks Steve Hunsader Tom Palmer Blake Powers Michael Pincince Mike Spano Phil Sport Brian Sprayberry Spencer Till Richard Whilden Mike Goodson Mark Almond Greg Iones Lonnie Piland Advisers Dr. Ed B. Taylor Mrs. Emily Leischuck The year ended with a bang - almost. A photo session with Cheryl Joyce, Miss Glomerata, was inter- rupted by an old lady brandishing a .38-caliber pistol demanding that we vacate her property immediately. Kent had gotten permission to use her porch as our setting the day before from her son. However, we quickly tore down the equipment which had taken us an hour and a halfto set up, and complied with her wishes. I knew this job wasn't going to be easy, but I didn't realize it would be life-threatening! I now know that an editor needs nerves of steel to deal with irate organizations, pistol- packing grandmothers, and harried staff members. But seriously, the headaches of being editor were far out-weighed by the satisfaction of completing a 544- page book. Hours and hours were spent on the 1981 Glomerata. The staff was, for the most part, virtually inex- perienced, but through hard work, de- sire and determination, we all learned together. I've never seen a more dedi- cated group of people. Grade points plummeted and social lives suffered, but the staff always came through when it came down to the wire, which it often did. A special thanks goes to the photog- raphers f not only did you give me excellent photographs lsee, Kent, I learned somethingl - you were al- ways there to pick up the slack when I needed you. I'd like to thank Dr. Taylor for his dedication through several Glomeratas. I am grateful to Rod Hunter and Mark Kullberg of Hunter Publishing Co. fortheir sugges- tions and time. Dianne -thanks for handling two tough jobs at the same time, and good luck next year. Finally, l'd like to say thanks to Kevin for be- lieving in meg to Mr. McHugh for your enthusiasm and effort, and to Michelle for your perfectionism. Buddy - you're great! The 1981 Glomerata is the culmina- tion of ideas, from a wide variety of people, that reflect the spirit that is Auburn. We wanted to portray that spirit. I believe we succeeded. Echo Annette Montgomery Editor-in-Chief 537 INDEX A Accounting Association, 359 Afro American Assoc., 338 Agricultural Council, 350 AllE, 381 Air Force ROTC, 353 A pwa Chi Omega, 252-253 Aplwa Delta Pi, 254-255 A pwa Epsilon Pi, 190-191 A pwa Eta Rho, 310 A pwa Gamma Delta, 256-257 A pwa Gamma Rho, 192-193 A pwa Kappa Alpha, 258 A pwa Lambda Delta, 306 A pwa Omicron Pi, 260-261 A pwa Phi Omega, 326 A pwa Pi Mu, 310 A pwa Psi, 194-195 A pwa Tau Omega, 196-197 A pha Xi Delta, 262-263 A pha Zeta, 311 AlChE, 382 ASID, 379 ASLA, 380 ASME, 381 Am. Soc. of Personnel Ad., 363 Angel Flight, 355 Aqua Tigers, 330 Army ROTC, 351-352 Arnold Air Society, 354 Assoc. of Chem. Eng., 383 A.LJ. Concert Choir, 333 A.U. Entertainers, 337 A.U. Forestry Club, 338 A.LJ. Rehab. Assoc., 368 A.LJ. Rifle Team, 339 A.U. Singers, 332 A.U. Sport Parachute Club, 346 B Band, 334-335 Baseball, 156-161 Basketball, 124-131 Beauty, 94-111 Beta Alpha Psi, 313 Beta Theta Pi, 198-199 Bis Sis-Lil Sis Program, 259 Block and Bridle, 359 Board of Trustees, 412-413 Builders Guild, 379 C Campus Fund Drives, 271 Capers, 356 Charlie Daniels Band, 75 Chi Epsilon, 311 Chi Omega, 264-265 538 Circle, 399 Communications Board, 384 Council Exceptional Children, 369 Cross Country, 122-123 D Deans, 418-421 Delta, 309 Delti Chi, 200-201 Delta, Delta Delta 266-267 Delta Gamma, 268-269 Delta Nu Alpha, 360 Delta Sigma Pi, 361 Delta Sigma Theta, 270 Delta Tau Delta, 204-205 Delta Zeta, 272-273 E Engineering Council, 314 Eta Kappa Nu, 315 Eta Kappa Pi Eta Mu Sigma, 314 F Fashion Inc., 372 Fencing Club, 343 F C A, 340 Football, 114-121 Freshmen 10, 58-59 G Gamma Phi Beta, 274-275 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 341 GLOMERATA, 385-388 Golf, 162-165 Greek Life, 184-287 Greeks, 474-529 Gymnastics, 146-147 H Health 84 Hospital Admin., 370 Heart, 72-73 H P R Club, 373 Hockey, 144-145 Horticulture Forum, 341 I Intramurals, 176-177 K Kadettes, 357 Kappa Alpha, 208-209 Kappa Alpha Psi, 210 Kappa Alpha Theta, 276-277 Kappa Delta, 273-274 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 280-281 Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma, 212-213 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 214-215 Lambda Sigma, 305 Lambda Tau, 316 M Majorettes, 336-337 Mat Maids, 329 Management Club, 364 Mariners, 350 Marketin Club, 365 MicrobioTogy Forum, 340 Miss Auburn, 110-111 Miss Glomerata, 96-105 Miss Homecoming, 107 Modeling Board, 373 Mortar Board, 300 Mothers Finest, 76-77 N National College Ass. for Secretaries, 366 Navy R.O.T.C., 349 O O D K, 301 Oemga Tau Sigma, 216-217 Omicron Nu, 317 P Panhellenic, 250-251 Pershing Rifles, 356 Pharmacy Council, 377 Phi Chi Theta, 362 Phi Delta Chi, 374-375 Phi Delta Theta, 220-221 Phi Eta Sigma, 305 Phi Gamma Delta, 222-223 Phi Kappa Phi, 303 Phi Kappa Psi, 224-225 Phi Kappa Tau, 226-227 Phi Lambda Sigma, 318 Phi Mu, 282-283 Phi Psi, 318 Phi Zeta, 312 Pi Beta Phi, 284-285 Pi Delta Phi, 319 Pi Kappa Alpha, 228-229 Pi Kappa Phi, 230-231 Pi Tau Sigma, 320 Plainsman, 389-393 Plainsmen, 327 President, 414-415 Pro Volunteers, 342 Psi Chi, 320 Public Relations Club, 367 R Rho Chi, 321 Rodeo Club, 342 Rugby, 132-133 S SAPHA, 378 Scabbard 84 Blade, 357 Scoreboards, 178-183 .4 ,gvv 7,323 195495: Short Shots, 46-47 SGA, 404-409 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 232-233 Chi, 234-235 Delta Chi, 307 Delta Pi, 321 Gamma Tau, 322 Nu, 236-237 Phi Epsilon, 238-239 Pi, 240-241 SGA, 404-409 Society of Women Engineers, 383 Spades, 302 Spikettes, 331 Sports Car Club, 344 Squeal, 248-249 Squires, 304 Steerage, 350 Stepsing, 218-219 Student Dietetic Association, 371 Swimming, 148-153 T Tau Beta Phi, 323 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 242-243 Tau Sigma Epsilon, 242-243 Tau Sigma Delta, 322 Tennis, 166-169 rf' Sfv?iQs7gf55f f- P Mm' INDEX Theater, 88-93 Theta Chi, 244-245 Theta Xi, 246-247 Tiger Cub, 398 Tigerettes, 328 Tiger Sharks, 343 Tiger Splashers, 330 Tiger Trackers, 331 Track, 170-175 U UPC, 82-87 V Vice President, 407 Volleyball, 154-155 W War Eagle Flying Team, 346 War Eagle Girls, 327 Water Ski Club, 345 VVEGL, 394-397 VVhO's VVh0, 288-299 Wrestling, 140-143 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 286-287 ,..-iiL'f f..i A 1 M5521 - 616 ! flux 'N g C , ,fl Ya , V V . V , 3 fir? T A A lvl frlwli'-:Q H ll C 1 ,l L2wl Var f 'L 7 77 ' 7 ST T U 4 ' 1 lg PS. C' 'QQ l fTKN,9ggl E I ' , 539 Auburn constantly changes. A new president,anew coach, new priorities, new problems. The passing of old friends p touched our lives with sadness and proration darkened the future Few things can remain the same. 540 Reed 2-l4v81,l of m R rx GJ DO FU .., vu O I yu GJ E 4. C 2 'U b Q rv 55 Q Qi N QP Q 'T' N si ,Q r: D b-x O LL Awww -mr . S+, '5- .naijnr ' A sp- w- , b Q1 41J or Q 5 Q R1 6 .Q U 2 CU ec L 2 D 541 ff Msg 'E 1 K Q s E 1 , + - 4A'b i f 5 But that spirit, Auburn spirit, glows eternal, In the face of greater challenges the bond of a unique spirit is strengthened. 542 44 Auburn Spirit . . . on the rise