Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 554 of the 1982 volume:

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Reed Child Deuvlopnzent Cmter!10-30-810. Reed Chewzzlmfl-21-82!l. Reed SZ 'M, Davis These scenes mold Changeless Auburn. An Auburn we see every year the front View of Auburn. Yet there is another image a profile Auburn from a different point of view And although the years seem predictable- Tlzey are not Constant, but are Changizzg still. 5r1i1kuwu1'i' Cx mln-lim' ll I l ll Opening 15 EDITOR Dianne Ross BUSINESS MANAGER Lee Stutts PHOTO EDITOR john Reed STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Abby Pettiss GREEK LIFE EDITORS Keith Bartmess Lisa West SPORTS EDITOR Steve Staff ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Lynn Brown HONORARIES, ADMINISTRATION, FEATURES, COMMUNICATIONS, 8: ADS STUDENT LIFE, covers Auburn's unexpected winter vacation, page 92. GREEK LIFE, beginning on page 106, looks at Auburn's greek system. Nancy Trawick, Miss Glomerata 1982, is featured along with all Auburn Beauties in VISIONS, page 38. Ieagqllrgglliery Football, Auburn's lifeline, pulsed under the direction CLASSES 8: COMPOSITES EDITOR of new Coach and Laura Grice PERSON ALITIES EDITOR Buddy Davis BEAUTIES EDITOR Rob Loflin COPY EDITOR Karen Lovoy HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Rick O'Hara MASTER ARTIST Carol Price DESIGN EDITOR Buddy Davis ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Malinda McCray ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Steve McHugh athletic director Pat Dye. See SPORTS, page 234. HAPPENINGS looks at UPC, which brought funky bands, like the Commodores fSee page 216.j and a former President to Memorial Colisuem. 1 if 4 1' A . . , . I.. Q , A . 1 Q.. - 1 V .-1' A-.ight - 2-F .l 72' :nil 4. Z, ' . .m ww Q-1 '59-74. A , - 1 g ,vm E . lvl. .1 , - 4, ' 4 gas , - f, gf J wfL..L5fw. I J 1. Reed j, Reed R. OVHHVH l. Rmi lerinifrr I. 31 I, Rrrfd COVER: Illustrator Eddie Ross, 1981 graduate of Auburn, designed the cov- er of the 1982 GLOMERATA. Using the theme of Profiles: Auburn from a different point of view, Ross and the Illustration III class of Spring Quarter 1981 designed possible covers for the GLOMERATA. Professors William C. Baggett and Charles W. Munday chose Ross's piece as the cover best depicting the mood of this year's theme. Ross created a graphic design of movement in the horizontal lines of Profiles He explains, the main pro- file from a different point of view is the eagle, If you turn the piece clockwise, GLOIXIEERATA -l cdiiiiiifirs ' PROFILES . . . Interviews . . Visions. . . CAMPUS ...... Student Life . . Greek Life . . i-IAPPENINGS . . ..18 ..20 ..38 ..62 ..64 ..106 ..204 University Program Council Sz Concerts. . . . . Theatre Sz Dance PORTS . . NVOLVEMENT Honoraries . . . Organizations . Communications 206 ..222 ..234 ..292 ..294 . ..226 .. ..290 ACES ......... . .418 Administration . . . 420 Classes ....... . . 428 Composites. . . .476 DS . . . .534 ou see the wing and body of an eagle. hat's the first profile. He picked the Toomer's Corner cene for a different point of view of uburn. Says Ross, Toomer's repre- ents both the town and the university. amford Tower protrays the usual cene of Auburn, but Toomer's Corner lustrates Auburn's spirit and rich adition from a different point of view. hat's another profile. Football is, quite realistically, a ma- r part of Auburn, he continues. Tra- itionally and financially it sustains uburn. That's why the football play- s are fliterallyj profiled. The largest profiles of the piece are the faces on both the front and back cover. Ross says his assignment was to show images without typifying any specific clique. I didn't want Barbie's and Ken's. I wanted identifiable peo- ple the students could relate to. Con- tinues Ross, nothing about them is specific, not even their sex. These im- ages represent the Auburn Student, in many phases of life while at Auburn. Presently, Ross is a free-lance artist in Nashville, Tenn. MAKING A DIFFERENCE Auburn Spirit, Auburn Smiles, Auburn Greetings they how ya doin'J - these traditions continue year after year in the Loveliest Village of the Plains. But then, the security of reli- able Auburn is definitely a calling-card for prospective stu- dents. Inhabitants grow to love the hourly chiming of the Samford bell, the crowded streets of football Saturdays, the unusually friendly smiles found on sidewalks. lt seems that Auburn never changes . . . Yet each Fall Quarter 6,000+ new faces travel to Auburn. Faces bringing new customs, new styles, new ideals and goals to the school. The true beauty of this phenomenon is that friendly smiles and greetings are still found on sidewalks. Each face sees Auburn differently, yet traditions remain and con- tinue at this university. This year, the GLOMERATA considers these differences, these traditions, these students of 1982. Each section of the GLOMERATA focuses on both the new and the old of that section. PERSONALITIES, a new feature for the GLOMERATA, pro- files a few of the unpredictable people of Auburn. VISIONS presents the beauties of Auburn - the pageant winners and the campus. Both are true visions of Auburn's lovely scenery. The STUDENT LIFE section examines just that- the life on campus. Dating, studying, dropping Sr adding, graduating, these activities happen each year, but never do they happen in exactly the same away. This year students played in the snow, watched soap operas, joined TNA, and went to church - not necessarily in that order. STUDENT LIFE records all these events. Even though only a small percentage of students join the greek system at Auburn, the GREEK LIFE tends to involve almost everyone. Whether it's in being kidnapped, speaking- easy, or rodeoing-it, many students are affected by greeks. I-IAPPENINGS at Auburn are different each year, without exception. UPC continues to enlarge and expand its activities, and, this year, concerts were abundant, and expensive. The Auburn Players provided yet more entertainment in the drama department. Another novelty for the GLOMERATA, the Au- burn Dance Theatre presented work of dance majors and non- majors in a show each quarter. SPORTS changed greatly when Pat Dye took over as both head football coach and athletic director. Auburn said good- bye to wrestling, women's golf and women's volleyball, and hello to a variety of quarterbacks. INVOLVEMENT at Auburn includes I-Ionoraries, Organiza- tions, and Communications. Certainly this list is in no means conclusive. lt's just the only groups we could print. The Administration of Auburn is presented while doing things outside the office. In this way, even the FACES are seen from a different profile. Lastly, the Closing Section is in a different frame from past GLOMERATAS. An appropriate anecdote from Robertj. Hast- ings expresses the closing thoughts for this profile on Auburn. Views, whether new or old, of our years at Auburn are treasures. These days on the plains will become our traditions, and these pages of the 1982 GLOMERATA, our memories. Dianne Ross Editor 1982 M , , ,,. Y my 1 if W .v Q 4 f . NEIL- f 2-1 :QT , my N 1 ':f L W Y at Ti egg, 'W if ff? X 1 'f Lf ' f xii b - I 0 if f , fb Q K f . R ,PRQPILES ,,,, .N , 'E ES 5 K6 Qf I lbkirjgl. . A I asf' J- ,Q - x if 2? vwfv PERSONALITIES EDITOR Buddy Davis PERSONALITIES STAFF Monique VanLandingham Dave York Alec Harvey Blake Powers Tom Palmer Greg Tankersley john Reed jennifer johns Virginia Martin 20 P lti Auburn from a different point of view Auburn, special and unusual People are what make Auburn special. PERSCNALITIES examines interesting people. In what is supposed to be a conservative southern college, there is, instead, a wide variety of individuals. These are the people we profiled. 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 Singing for Blondes Artist, Architect and Gartoonist Plato and the Zone System Swimming for Gold The Birth of Modern Music Writing in the Opposite Direction Beauty-Queenhood Road's Scholar Five Minutes on Music Bringing Arts to Auburn Acting Her Way to the Top Out of This World Getting Fired to Get Ahead Auburn in Space Speaking the Language 1 ... .- ... E.. A. Tim Eden Singing for Blondes Many students can't wait for the weekend, so they can go out and party, or go to the coast. For TIM EDEN, the weekend means time to play the guitar, which he does late at night on the Haley Center concourse wall. I just love attention, he says, as his face lights up with a grin. l probably play a half-million half-songs, Eden says. lie hums some of the words he doesn't know, and manufactures a good amount of what he sings. lie writes most of his invented songs for girls. Girls like to have songs written about them, he says. always play on weekends. I have a lot of fun out here. It makes me happy. A junior in electrical engineering, Eden lives in Magnolia dorm, where he says he will stay until graduation. This guitar has gotten me into a lot of trouble in my hometown, he says. The police there have tried to stop him from playing, and once thought he was carrying stolen goods in his guitar case, Eden said. But Hcollege is a different atmosphere, he says. Aside from some minor annoyances from campus security, he is generally well-received. His favorite time to play is in the Spring, he says. I - Buddy R. Davis Ill Ial like to live in Florida. Everything? great down there - the clothes, the beaches, the girls. There's gohs of blondes clown there. sTuoENTs f i X I CUC Hb. 7 ,.N, - diff! Q . ' x qi -1 if s People of interest D . Diverse and different - - , Q, that make Auburn, P, MMM 'jf Auburn. t Q we , A . - f.',4 '. - - . Q ,- f .f 2 , ',,. ,-wf'i':ef,,.- .- we 'ff-1-1 . ..'. as Photography: John Reed . .7 'H T1 1- ' i Greg Tankersley Photography: Tom Palmer mm, A ,B r 1 . 2 I , f f . f A Z Q5 , r I r 7 3 5 ,AW A . , I r , r A 'F A , 'gg 1 f 4 ,rzr mi' ,T in 1,6 2 we . i ' . in ,V in ' r 5 J' QS in 1 rrrr if ffl, 2 Lffiw' 1 ' M 5 .,'. ,f Qigei- 7 - ffik, 4 W, ,. YW' T Z 3 mr r i s W - I . rf I Tom Palmer Photography: Jennifer Johns Plato and the Zone System if ' .'4v' 5 N . ' ig' i, 'e ug--N-Tw--mmlw K5 - 'f fs . .iajigwfif ,ffgkui W, gl A 'A 'K ' 1 f :Fm K X .,,, ii I ' I 4 , P I V may ' Z-ff' Lifkd -, . . X .aw J if I Z5'?ZGiG?f fZ,.-'.' I 34 if ,rr ig'g.,f'fQ'.f?l: T, .' f ' is f f 1-4 'Y .155 5 .-.. .124 4 ff-we I ' if- 2 ,31 - +'-ZH ' .aff ' ' f - if ff 5 .. rf, , M ' A 2 F',' . , :?'. .,gv. 3 ,,,.. M swf f 5.35, L -Beau -V ,. ,V ' haake..-.ff' 1,,' V V..,,..,.,.- M Jlifflf. ' f ,fr sf--Ewa Y .-.....e-- a...,-....,..,........f.a. . iZ.L4..,.. .,..,.,,-... ...M . W T fe? -'..'.I V' ' -111-3 .1. i .....,. - k' Piggy: Laila Q ...V ' TOM PALMER is a perfectionist. And since he is a photographer, that makes him a pain in the butt in the darkroom, he said. Palmer was a relative novice when he came to Auburn. He began shooting pictures for The Auburn Plainsman, and his work began to improve. I began getting better when I tried new materials, he said. I believe the highest quality is found in hard-to-find materials. He also began reading books about photography in Ralph Draughon library. Palmer gained some confidence in his work when Alabama Lt. Gov. George McMillan called him to congratulate him for a photo which ran in the Pluinsman. He called me a talented photographer, Palmer remembers. However, he soon fell into a slump. People began questioning my methods. I wasn't using Eastman Kodak materials. I wondered if people could see the time I was putting into each photo. Then I decided to enter a photography contest. I felt that if I didn't place in it, I would totally junk photography, he said. So I made my best prints and entered them. Out l4 'Z3d!l'3'9' W rw 'F of more than 300 prints entered, I was awarded the best-overall award. In the black and white category, I placed first, second and third. Since they had well-qualified judges, I knew then that I could stand on my own two feet, he says, smiling. So I,bought a view camera, which is an instrument used by quality photographers. Last summer, I did some photography for 'Southern Living' magazine. I think photography is very hard, it demands a lot of yourself. I feel that a personal style should be developed, he says. The mark of a good photographer is the consistency of his work. It doesn't matter what equipment you're using, what matters is the final print, he said. Palmer says that he's not afraid to make one more print, to keep at it until you've got what you want. Plato has influenced my work. His theories about forms, especially. When I look at a situation, in my mind I see a balance of light. When I look at an object, I'm able to see it perfect, then use techniques until I achieve that goal. Using the zone system, which he is just getting comfortable with, Palmer hopes to continue to improve. - Buddy R. Davis Rowdy Gaines Diving in Again Taking an Olympic-size plunge for the second time, former Auburn University swimmer Rowdy Gaines hopes to recapture a lost opportunity for a gold medal by competing in the 1984 Olympics. At 22, Gaines already posseses a long list of athletic achievements, including World Swimmer of the Year 119815, five-time NCAA individual champion, and world record holder in the 100-meter and 200-meter freestyle. Yet, the 6-foot-1 swimmer faces what may prove his ultimate challenge. Having come out of retirement this fall, he trains daily for the world championships scheduled for this summer with long range plans for the 1984 Olympics. Gaines was denied a chance to swim in the 1980 games because of former President jimmy Carter's decision to boycott them. He is now geared up for what he considers to be the supreme honor. There's no encore for an Olympic medal, that's the ultimate, he stated. No one can take that away . . . ever. And sooner or later, my world record will be broken. The veteran athlete admits mild trepidation at the prospect of meeting olympic competition at the age of 25, which he says is old for a swimmer. Swimmers peak early, he said. There hasn't been a 25-year-old swimmer in the last three or four olympic games that has won a medal, I think, he added. The 160-pound senior admits his rigorous schedule leaves little time for socializing, but points out that swimming allowed him to travel the United States, China, japan, Europe and Asia. l think that it's worth a little sacrifice, he said. Since he began training, the mass communications major said his future is uncertain. If he does well in the World Championships, he will study toward an MBA and continue to train at AU until the '84 olympics. By now, Gaines has a pat response when asked if he has any regrets. Sometimes I say 'If l had it to do all over again, I'd take up tennis or golf, where the money is.' I guess that's just a joke . . . l guess. - Monique VUIILNIIIHIIQQIIIIIIZ Photography: Tom Palmer THE MODERNS The Birth Of Modern Music , . it 1 ' 'eg ' if is ' ' I U if-ifeffci A we 'r S , . ' fi f M 4 .fggmgtxl-lst T Q 19 i' new rv 1 's-- iii ... al TNF- W ANN f---.. L! l ... ' Ma... of-fi? J Tlnsie , . . 5.---f. '--..VL is 9 THE MODERNS have had a busy year. The band, comprised of Paul Presley, Gary Bowling and Brent Lane, all Auburn students, was almost evicted from their home, cut a single record, acquired an agent, and began making plans for a tour of Europe. The near eviction, caused by a neighbor's complaint and Auburn's arbitrary zoning laws, did force two of the group to move from the house they had formerly shared to a trailor which was provided by their realtor. They cut a single, Hold On to the Night, at a recording studio at Muscle Shoals. It's for demonstrating to record companies, said Lane. The agent they acquired is also headquartered in the shoals. With the help of their new agent, the band is hoping to land a record contract with a large New York based record company. The group practices about 3 or 4 hours a day, about 4 days a week. When they aren't practicing, they are usually writing new songs, performing in concert, or looking for new opportunities. The Moderns are looking forward to a planned tour of Europe sometime this summer. They don't get many American rock groups there, and there aren't many groups in Europe, said Lane, bass guitarist for the group. The first floor of Haley Center has seen the group perform twice since they formed. They have also played in local bars and at a few fraternity parties. The group mostly plays their own music, or at least their own version of someone else's songs. I don't like to use it if it has been on the radio or on some recording, says Presley, the group's lead guitar player. It's hard to say we're a financial success because we still don't have the equipment we need. But alot of people have come up and told us they like our music, he added, The group was completely formed last November, when Bowling joined them. We all get along great, which has contributed a lot to our success, Lane says. The Moderns are a self-assured band, and if the hoped-for contract comes through, they may be heard by many more people. But Auburn will have heard them first. - Buddy R. Davis Photography: Blake Powers TIM DORSEY Writing in the Opposite Direction names like How to Interpret the Holiday Death Tolls for Fun and Profit, - articles which he says were censored heavily. I used to think a lot differently when I was younger, I was a different person. In fact, if I had known myself then, I probably would have beaten myself up, he said. Now Dorsey is an off-campus senator, technical editor of The Plainsman, contributor to the Circle, an ex-WEGL disc jockey and recently elected efiitor of The key to good writing is a solid introduction. You need to let the render know what direction you're headed in. Then you go in n totally different direction. A - Tim Dorsey The Plainsman for 1982-83. TIM DORSEY is well known for his editorial The most eonuhon Cluesuon Dorsey is asked is columns that began appearing in The Plainsman in where he gets his ideas frern- the fall of 1979. Since then, he has covered life in Hr rrY fo 5raY OH roP of Wharls happening in Auburn from a view that is distinctively his own. Auburn- Theres an abundant 5uPPlY of irony around Back in the ninth grade, Dorsey was the class V here, and rr You can Prek uP on uf You have Your clown. He disrupted class so much that the teacher material, he Sard- made a deal with him, whereby he could have Friday College is 3 growing eXPerienCef he 5aY5- You mornings to do a fnonoiggue he Wouidiqeep quiet learn to take Cafe of yOl1I'Se1f. Alcohol is readily the rest of the Week. available and your parents aren't around . . . if you He then began Writing essays, influenced Igseph Carl handle that 1'l'latLlI'Ely, yOlllI'9 halfway thefefl Heller and Woody Allen. He also wrote articles with - Dave York .. . . , ir- A. , l X no -N is tiene.. 4 'R - r - wg , ,,:,'.r'x' . ,. ,4u.A..Q3r, Photography: Buddy R. Dovis CHERYL JOYCE Beauty Queenhood Being a college beauty queen isn't always dimples and sweet-smelling roses, says CHERYL JOYCE, 1981 Miss Glomerata. People sometimes get the impression that you're just really inconsiderate and think only of yourself, said the petite blond, describing student's reactions to her title. In a way, you develop a phobia and think 'Gosh, people think I'm just really terrible. They think I'm a vain personl' She illustrated the problem thusly: l was at a friend's house where this guy was playing cards. I made a statement and he said 'Oh, we can't argue with that, you're Miss Glom' and it really hurt my feelings. The ridicule did bother me, Ioyce admitted, but then on the other side, some people are so nice. It was a great honor, and I wouldn't give it back for the world. People who knew her didn't react t differently towards her when she became Miss Glom, Ioyce said. They wouldn't be friends if they did. Friendship is an important factor in my life, the 20-year-old said seriously. Truthfulness is the characteristic she most respects in a friend. A friend is someone who stands beside you through thick and thin, but also one who tries to understand you and doesn't always condone everything that you do, she said. loyce, a native of Huntsville, considers her family another major part of her life. Family and friends go hand in hand, she said, adding that that role too should not be a totally accepting one. Your parents love you and want the best for you, but they aren't going to condone everything that you do, she said. She says her parents exemplify that kind of support. My parents stand behind me in what I think I should do in my career, she said. Majoring in Museology, she analyses art from different cultures and hopes one day to become director of a museum. Having an uncommon major doesn't bother the blue-eyed junior. I'm really big on being yourself and not trying to be someone you're not, she said. With that philosophy, she says she feels at home in Auburn and can appreciate the down to earth sincerity she said she finds here. - Monique VanLandingham CHERYL JOYCE Beauty Queenhood Being a college beauty queen isn't always dimples and sweet-smelling roses, says CHERYL JOYCE, 1981 Miss Glomerata. People sometimes get the impression that you're just really inconsiderate and think only of yourself, said the petite blond, describing student's reactions to her title. In a way, you develop a phobia and think 'Gosh, people think I'm just really terrible. They think I'm a vain person!' She illustrated the problem thusly: I was at a friend's house where this guy was playing cards. I made a statement and he said 'Oh, we can't argue with that, you're Miss Glom' and it really hurt my feelings. The ridicule did bother me, Ioyce admitted, but then on the other side, some people are so nice. It was a great honor, and I wouldn't give it back for the world. People who knew her didn't react differently towards her when she became Miss Glom, loyce said. They wouldn't be friends if they did. Friendship is an important factor in my life, the 20-year-old said seriously. Truthfulness is the characteristic she most respects in a friend. A friend is someone who stands beside you through thick and thin, but also one who tries to understand you and doesn't always condone everything that you do, she said. Ioyce, a native of Huntsville, considers her family another major part of her life. Family and friends go hand in hand, she said, adding that that role too should not be a totally accepting one. Your parents love you and want the best for you, but they aren't going to condone everything that you do, she said. She says her parents exemplify that kind of support. My parents stand behind me in what I think I should do in my career, she said. Majoring in Museology, she analyses art from different cultures and hopes one day to become director of a museum. Having an uncommon major doesn't bother the blue-eyed junior. I'm really big on being yourself and not trying to be someone you're not, she said. With that philosophy, she says she feels at home in Auburn and can appreciate the down to earth sincerity she said she finds here. - Monique Vanlsanclingham 1. iw I A L r i LLOYD TOWNSEND I Five Minutes on Music LLOYD TOWNSEND, a confirmed vinyl addict, says he has nearly 7,000 records, both 45 rpm and 33 LPs. Townsend has been in Auburn since 1973, moving from one job to another while working at WEGL, FM-91. This quarter, he hosts Nightsounds, where he plays songs not normally found on the PM dial. He says this of himself, From this shot of me, to the left there, you can't really tell much about my tastes in music. Some people I know, and l'll quote one of them, think my tastes in music is 'atrocious' Others probably think less of my listening habits. The two or three of you out there who actually listen to and like, or at least tolerate, Nightsounds each Sunday night actually think you know my tastes in music. Hal You know only the tip of the iceberg, my friends. Two hours each week don't begin to do justice to all the music that you tand often ll don't know beans about. We've heard regae, punk, improvisational jazz, free form, even noise. Aside from the Burundi beat which Adam and the Ants stole from Africa, we haven't heard any music from that rich continent. Nothing from the Indian subcontinent. Nothing from South America. Precious little besides pop and classical from Europe, Russia and japan. We've heard nothing native to China either. From Australia some pop and a little jazz. You don't even hear much American music, except for what you hear on the radio. And then there's the music of centuries past. Can you hum a bar of the top song of 1473? Neither can I, but I know that I don't know. Finally, there's the music of other species. Whales, dogs, dolphins and horses - they're not hung up on time or on key, the way we are. They sing all their lives, but have you listened? I haven't either, very much. At least I know I'm missing it. Do you? Photography: Blake Powers l- ,A,A -..,, ., 1. C COLETTE HAGERTY Bringing Arts to Auburn COLLETTE HAGERTY could be classified as an activist. ln a mere two years, she has organized the Auburn Cinema Society and the Auburn Dance Theatre. The ACS provides alternative movies, for fees ranging from S1 to SZ, to students and anyone else wanting to see them. Art movies, foreign movies, and movies that would not draw enough students for the University Program Council to bring them here, are shown in either Langdon Hall or on the first floor of Haley Center. The Auburn Dance Theatre, which started this year, trys to bring the art of dance to the school, an area which has been sadly neglected, B L Photography: Blake Powers Ls. f i s 'au '. '1',f-1 '1 . .,v53'i?fff,ga N N it ZEN Elk .,1- Q i R-Mg, x 1 A P-.lr 1, 'li li 'fl ,a ' A. ' ' -All 4 . A . QQ, --4 . e H A t Ti, 'lf A gy? gk- df :. . ' A Bwxl ' -- LF lr! X ll F, ,., 5 X 'X 'a Qfabyx 1 H' 3 1 A 5 1 . J 1. .U-.x, X A D ir 1 , 1 s-J I A .s.c,,, i g' A of 1 1 sl , yn 'fi -li - V5 jx- -- 6,-fiyf . 'KC U , '..il,..3i,f'1if- :ir t1 R us v: Y! ' vu: l N 1 E 35 X YW- QL 'S-Q,': A5-Sf? T A A. I . ' -'fig . ' Lk' -'fn ,g,. 1 'T' ' 3.-F. 5 3 qi. . , .T . l lf. L if l 2 rs... l . , , ,Si m . -If? Q 4 ' Q'f, f . '1 5gg 'j,gf s'f Q 1.1-jfigfggc ,Q A U ' I- . ?-lfr. r if . Nf ' , films au urn r:inEma5lJl:ietg llllllllllllllll ASHLEY CROW Acting Her Way to the Top ASHLEY CROW, the actress. You might remember her as the flighty Amanda Wingfield in The Glass Menagerie, or perhaps as the powerful Annie Sullivan in The Miracle Worker. Many students will remember her as the prim and proper Anna Leonowens in The King and l, winter quarter's popular musical. One thing will be remembered. Ashley Crow has made herself known in the three years she has been in Auburn's theatre. In addition to her other parts, Crow was also the lead in Neil Simon's The Last of the Red Hot Lovers. But what about Ashley Crow, the person? She started in theatre at a tender age under the watchful eye of Eleanor Trafton, a drama teacher in Birmingham. Although Crow enjoyed being on stage, she said she had no idea she would make it her career. While at Mountain Brook High School, Crow appeared in a school production of Oklahoma, and in a community production of Guys and Dolls. After high school, Crow went to the University of ,gy-il'-x Q- Alabama in Tuscaloosa with every intention of getting a degree in business. However, this did not last for long. Crow transferred to Auburn her second year, deciding to major in theatre. Crow has been exceptionally busy while in Auburn. Her roles in The Miracle Worker and The Class Menagerie brought her much acclaim. Crow was named to Who's Who Among American College Students. Last Summer, she was hired by the Wayside Theatre, in Middleton, Va., appearing in Neil Simon's Chapter Two and Death Trap. She also sang in a cabaret show twice a week. After graduation, Crow hopes to receive a job from the Southeastern Theatre Conference auditions, held in March in Louisville, Ky. She hopes to build a name for herself on the regional level, hoping eventually to make it in New York city. - Alec Harvey g Q E 135 5 it 1 , T, ., . g-. i It jf if si . ss lf ff :lf A 2 i E . J- Q - fa 't . X 25 5' cam X 1. ff i BILL KAZMAIER Out of This World I'm not from this planet, says BILL KAZ KAZMAIER, winner of the CBS World's Strongest Man competition for the past two years. I'm from the midwest. He explained he moved to Auburn in 1979 to take part in the National Strength Research Center at the University. I Auburn was a bit of a culture shock from San Diego Qwhere he had been livingj, but it's kind of my pace. I can go for another ten years. But you have to do things, like weight lifting, to your body that aren't that good. Other than holding the title in CBS's international World's Strongest Man competition, Kaz has the world's record in two of the three power lifting categories, the bench press and the dead lift. He started lifting weights when he was 22 years old, which he says is older than usual. Within three years fin 19791, he was named the World Champion. He says it usually takes a lifter about 10 years to reach his peak. ' Most get better until they reach their peak, they stay there a while, and then they start to decline. My pattern will probably be shorter than that. He also says the reason he lifts weights may be a manifestation of my frustration over not being able to levitate. One of his interests is the area of psychic phenomena. He says he admires the discipline a person must have to be able to levitate, but he has tried to move things like razors with his mind and has been unsuccessful to date. That's one reason he says people think he's from another planet. I have different viewpoints from most people. He says many people don't seriously consider the possibility of life on other planets and other planes. But, if you can conceive of it, it could actually be true. ' The six-foot-two, 325 pound power lifter says he is different from most people in his body size as well as his viewpoints. He says people think of him in different terms than other, average sized people. As far as missing weight lifting after he retires, Kaz says he probably won't because by that time he will have had plenty of competition and winning. Right now I have a sort of tunnel vision. I see objects that are ahead of me, but I don't let outside stimuli in. After a certain point when I'm satisfied I'll open up the tunnel and let more things in. - Virginia Martin People of Interest People in Auburn, from Auburn, about Auburn. Those who make Auburn different, and better. f Nz fp X Photography: John Reed JACK SIMMS ' Fired to Get Ahead Getting At age 55, IACK SIMMS, journalism department head, is having a great time. If I'm still having fun, I might stay past retirement time, which for him will be in 10 years. Simms is the first and only editor of the Auburn Plainsman to be fired. In 1948, when he was editor, he used the word damn in an April Fool's edition story. I've gotten more miles out of being fired than anyone else, he says, grinning slightly. He was called by the wire services to help coordinate the wire coverage of the 1980 Olympics, and says he might do the same in Los Angelos in 1984. Simms likes Auburn a lot. I love it here, love the Auburn atmosphere, he said. He teaches IM 101, a journalism style class in which some students claim he is a hard teacher. I'm really a marshmallow. I don't have any problems with IM 101. It's the students who don't study that have it tough. I'm really pretty easy. It's the grading system that's hard, he says, grinning. Students in IM 101 find out that a grade of 82 or below is an F. Simms said he would prefer to keep the number of graduates low, to help insure placement in the journalism job market. I'd rather have fewer, who can get jobs, than a glut of students that can't, he said. l Last fall, Simms and journalism professor Mickey Logue brought out a book, Auburn, a Pictorial History, which has sold about 4,000 copies, Simms said. ,:..If t t ' I 1 7 I it z I .1 . . 'i 5 If , ., VW l , L 3 gi QV t.tit I fi-- 1 Q it .icll Q E Q , .l..,... c.A.........-.........,1... ' ' Photography: Tom Palmer Henry Hartsfield and Thomas Mattingly Auburn in Space Auburn came close to having it's own space shuttle this year. When the crew of Space Transportation System 2 was announced, it was desclosed that two Auburn graduates were to be the back-up crew. Henry Hartsfield and Thomas Mattingly, who graduated in '54 and '58 respectively, would replace the prime crew if anything went wrong. It is conceivable that they will be named to be the prime crew for STS-5 or 6. Mattingly graduated from Auburn with a degree in Aerospace Engineering, and he commanded the Apollo 16 moon mission. Hartsfield got a physics degree here, and entered the Air Force. Auburn has a large interest in the space program, with graduates from all fields filling positions in NASA and in the aerospace industry. One AU graduate is the director of Kennedy Space Center. At every space center in the United States, there are Auburn Alumni Associations. Several Auburn students have covered the shuttle Henry Hartsfield 1 4 '4 I i Thomas Mattingly program, going to the cape for launch and reporting information from location. Photography courtesy NASA Dorothy Di0rio Speaking the Languages Teaching langauges at Auburn is not an easy task. For Dr. DOROTHY DIORIO, head of the foreign language department, this difficulty makes teaching more of a challenge. She loves to teach. l love a first year class, and I find the graduate programs very stimulating - they're just different, she said. She teaches Latin and French, which she believes are classes that are easier to see progress. l think one of the most exciting things in the world is watching the light dawn on a class, she said. M wi... rf!!-5'-. ISM Z,-.J Knowing that it is your class to mold . . . in some classes you can actually measure what they've learned. I learn as much from the students as they learn from me, because I'm interested in what they are thinking and doing, she said. She believes there is a tremendous challenge to teach more than the subject matter . . . there must be a way to turn around and add other aspects as well. DiOrio has lived and taught langauges overseas. After teaching at William and Mary College, she came to Auburn and was appointed head of Auburn's foreign language department. She is an accomplished violinist, though she says she prefers to play now only as an amateur. She taught, in French, courses in American government, Latin and English literature in a school in Sweden. P She also became involved in overseas American schools, one in Paris, and the other in Munich. After avoiding Americans like the plague, DiOrio became fluent in five languages. Now that she has returned to her first love, teaching, she seems content to continue what she is doing. I feel I'm finally worth something again in the classroom . . . l want to do better than what I'm doing. - Monique VunLundingham Half wi ' L Henry Hartsfield and Thomas Mattingly Auburn in Space Auburn came close to having it's own space shuttle this year. When the crew of Space Transportation System 2 was announced, it was desclosed that two Auburn graduates were to be the back-up crew. Henry Hartsfield and Thomas Mattingly, who graduated in '54 and '58 respectively, would replace the prime crew if anything went wrong. It is conceivable that they will be named to be the prime crew for STS-5 or 6. Mattingly graduated from Auburn with a degree in Aerospace Engineering, and he commanded the Apollo 16 moon mission. Hartsfield got a physics degree here, and entered the Air Force. Auburn has a large interest in the space program, with graduates from all fields filling positions in NASA and in the aerospace industry. One AU graduate is the director of Kennedy Space Center. At every space center in the United States, there are Auburn Alumni Associations. Several Auburn students have covered the shuttle Henry Hartsfield program, going to the cape for launch and reporting information from location. 14 72+ '4 F N4 4 .f 5 Thomas Mattingly Photography courtesy NASA Daniel Womochel Whole of ci Professor DANIEL WOMOCHEL doesn't look much like a paleontologist. The 6-foot-2 Auburn University professor speaks with a resonant Texas accent, a weathered ten-gallon hat tipped precariously over his head as he dusts the dirt from a rare whale specimen he uncovered in south Alabama. He looks like he belongs in a rodeo. I made a living riding horses in rodeos. It put me through college, he said, peering intently at his hands through gold-framed glasses. I broke horses, cowboyed a bit. Still do a little riding, said Womochel, who is faculty adviser to the Auburn rodeo team. I-Ie has traveled extensively since graduating from Michigan State University in 1962. I went to the South Pole in '62, he recalls. I was working as a biologist along the coast, studying parasites, he said. After going to Texas Tech for his masters degree in 1968, Womochel traveled to the Middle East. We started on the Russian border, in Iran, and moved slowly toward Pakistan, collecting specimens all the way, he said. We were guests of the Shah, and got to meet his brother. He asked us to help their fish and game department set up a natural history museum, which we did, he said. Before the Iran trip, Womochel visited Alaska for four months, collecting whale specimens. Womochel stayed relatively motionless for a few years, going to Mexico and around the South and Southwestern United States. In 1975, he went to Africa to work with Robert Leakey, the famous anthropologist. We were in North Kenya, studying fossils, Womochel said. Last December, Womochel and Dr. james Dobie, also an Auburn University professor, went to south Alabama to unearth a fossilized whale. lt could be the ancestor of all modern whales, Womochel said. l really enjoy teaching, l really do. It's a lot of fun. Auburn students do real well in class. They're a pretty good group of kids. - Buddy R. Davis 2' .,,, Y ' if ,,,. , . , 2 . . g Y f I J , .ri AY . I ' I Q1 fl .... .ll A 9 I V 5 'ill ZITI I 5 ' l'fll.g,', .wt Attila y . t. if : : , 3 I .li A it fi ' r A : xx' ' if-we a .f:'f. - 1- .1 i it 7 - a- . if .,.. I I 5 as I - f' ' 2 , ri f A' a fall. Q. W,-wap, , , i - . . .,ig,5..fs- - Y .,,. W - .ri' 5 -tif? 'V if ff' . - Ti Q- g'.f,x.t'., .gif 'ibzzalsgwsghx . 5 , H 'ff tt?3Q.EE'?t+'tf:15ii'fn,.QQ1T7Q-fs, I p ..-. f .f f , 'ts-.. . V ' W5 f . . .,.,..x.Q-,Hep ..:, , nw, A, 51:1,f,,g...,-o-,-.,'51:,t,, -. K A .TW . .3 . ,423 V r ff V ' 'a 3- -typ 1, I,- , .sf 2?'4fS?'f.i!., .... .. .-. ' ' Photography: Rick O'Horo VISIONS VISIONS NATURAL BEAUTY AUBURN CAMPUS PAGEANTS MISS GLOMERATA TOP 20 EDITOR FOUR FINALISTS Rob Loflin PHOTOGRAPHERS MISS GLOMERATA 1982 Rick O'Hara Bob Gamble MISS A-DAY Iohn Reed ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR GREEK BEAUTIES Paula Anderson Willola Ashely Diane Barry Iosette Baxter Tracy Davis TITLES MISS AUBURN FINALISTS Sharon Dula Mary Eastman Melissa Gedran Eric Gronquist Martha Hagan George Ann King Kathy Iohnson Barbara Lewis Iean McCreery Letia Owens Laurie Simmons Pat Tatum Lisa Zirkelbach 38 Vision MISS AUBURN 1982 MISS HOMECOMING COURT MISS HOMECOMING 1982 5,55 bi. I ba- All AA 59 0 I -:H ww fume .mf ,M 1. 'I is b 5:- .K-4, 'NS-'-, f -gb 1 J f E, EL. A gf' I 14 f f , ja L Q W , s YJ! x f. Ei If .ff 7, . Q ' uvf, , I X 5' LK 1 fi. E, I ' r ff 7, 'E k 1. X31 E gr. ..f if 3, , g Q-Q, - ...-- YE 5-,f xv--W' 40 Visions 9 . 1 ,p all . , 4 5 Ai., bu Q J n..1' ' . 4 gf-5--, ,.,,-.,, 1 in s 'f f3-7' - - .r - 4- 7 as bo- 3' 1 Q Q I 1 w I. , J . X' :V gg 1 ',.l I.. M Q ski., ' Y W.-,. X . V E , .1 .ep 1 -TF' Y ., YW N I K Q L' , .Mi ffir' T , 1 , b Q .IW , . ,Q , ' -sflgeyjfrv gf Q b f,4..:-rea Q -gif' ,gh r x .' X' fbf- 'i- , ' iw H Kg' I 'x 1 .NX x . ' A X . , N X 4. ' v V ' . K M, , 1 MN 1 t J fig, vw 42 Visions MISS AUBURN Karen Tankesley Photographs by Rick O'Hara View from Haley Centerll-12-8211. .,,... ff- Classes Canceled!!-14-82!I 'M -2 Y'-1 .wie . .. , 1-'iff' ' , ST. .F Q ya, Mx npr .U hiv, 'phwk XQW 59 f The Fountain in Springl3-1-8218. Fitz Ross Gafden's Fountain!!-14-82!1. Reed Miss Glomerata Finalists sTACEY Russiifif CHERIE Wfifmi RICA SALMCN 1. Y P 2 'S SP Q, AMMY WARNKE PAIGE HOFFMAN ku , , ,. S J. Re C51 K 3 3 ,fy wig? mx nu Q A -K A ' ' S 3' 'Yr 48 Fmalists NON IE WA ffigwf VICKI HEN D KAREN CYNDIE BCE LINDA HESSELTTICGIE In P ..,x- JS EI, X KAREN CON N ELLY WEN DY FRAN ANN RGB I 1 1 P r B Y Gamble BETH STOLL third runner-up PAM ROBINSON fourth runner-up NANCY TRAWICK MISS GLCMERATA 'G-in X I 1 ., . . 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O'Han1 HOMECOMING CUURT Valerie Bendall Fran Wingate Angela Whittle Ioy Loard MISS HOMECOMING Laura Lamb MISS A DAY Beth Dillard A GREEK BEAUTIES 3 'Q I 5 S W MISS GREEK WEEK Susan Conner 1 . 1 JZ Q 2 X 1 .. , ,9 a , 3 5 J 3 :S FALL RUSH urie Driggers E K i E 2 2 E 2 5 E 2 5 Q E 2 a x E E 3 E 1 E K 5 s E 2 3 1 i i nnmnwf:wwmmQwfmm,a,w45mk:wm+rm' :wwf-Mew:-.2w4u:,xwzww.ma-.-mmmrvfg-ans-,wmmwzfmnwmfomwywg:Mmm-:Mmmmvmwmmwmwmmmawmawwaam.mm,mwawvkwnzkmmafewwmw,w 32.vm.M:w.,,fwf,w.w,uaf-a:Q4EQff.va. man-zwymmwmmmmvzgim-,ammlfgxvmwnlwwzwmwuzfxnwmgma-rl-may., .ggggmmw K. X V .Nr Q. :.m,.:1? 1 1 L 1 fk. Qi 1: 5 STUDENT LIFE AUBURN 65 TOOMER'S CORNER FAVQRITES Abby Pettiss 66 AUTUMN HAZE, FOOTBALL DAZE Alicia Smith 68 DID YOU KNOW . . .? Anna Box 70 MAIN STREET, AUBURN UNIVERSITY Luellen Bishop, Iaky Iockish, Letia Owens EDITOR ' LIFESTYLES 72 ONE ENCHANTED WEEKEND Abby Pemss Abby Pettiss, Lisa West 74 DATING: BORING OR SCORING ASSISTANT EDITOR Dwight Potter, jennifer Iohns jennifer Iohns 76 DOING IT ALL NIGHT LONG Nicke Smith 78 TAU NU DELTA STUDENT LIFE STAFF Abby Pettiss, Dwight Potter Keith Bartmess l 80 DROP Sz FIGHT 301113 Baucome Abby Pettiss, Keith Bartmess Luellen Bishop 82 SOAPS BUBBLE AT AUBURNXAS THE Anna BOX ROOMIE CHURNS Carol Crane Abby Pettiss, Eric Gronquist Eric Gronquist AUBURN 84 IT'S GREEK TO ME ALM AN AC Abby Pettiss, Sonja Baucome Ian Henson Iaky Iockish 86 THANKS, DAD! Don Naccari Sonja Baucome Letia Owens 87 IT'S FREE! Kathryn Oettiss Ian Henson Dwight Potter 88 DRESS CODES Alicia Smith Greg Whitmire Nicke Smith 90 BULLARD HALL BLUES Lisa West Abby Pettiss, Sonja Baucome Greg Whitmire 92 HAPPY HAVOC Steve Wood Lisa West 94 AUBURN - 1981-1982 - LIFE 8: TIMES Steve Wood, Abby Pettiss, Greg Whitmire 98 BLACK HERITAGE WEEK Sonja Baucome TURNING POINT 100 A SEARCH FOR MEANING Carol Crane 102 IS THERE LIFE AFTER GRADUATION? Abby Pettiss, Don Naccari We IL' SPIRIT 104 AUBIE Keith Bartmess 5-92 -:Aff Jw --m !' ,... F vi .-f' al -.l an ,fn 'J' . .. , X1 A .-V f,:,, . , f'f97 Q2 Autumn Haze, Football Daze Peggy Walker' s mother and father had never seen anything like it. The Aubum exit was well over a mille away, and I-85 was already bumper to bumper at 10:30 a.m.! As the cars crept along, the Wal- kers amused themselves watching the crazy antics of the people in the orange and blue Winnebagos. Indeed, much of the road in front of them looked like a big van dealership. It was after 11 a.m. when they finally reached the Auburn city limits. After missing the tum to Peggy's dorm, they found themselves at the comer of Col- lege and Mag in the center of the noisy, colorful confusion that is pregame Au- burn. At least a dozen kids were hawking programs. Girls offered trays of mums for sale. Students in band uniforms ran last minute errands. Scalpers barked their prices, and those needing tickets held up silent fingers. Navigating carefully across campus, the Walkers collected Peggy and parked near the Coliseum. Every Winnebago in the Southeast has assembled there. The occupants of almost every one were din- ing outdoors, taking advantage of the mild autumn weather. The Walkers were to meet their friends, the Tumers, near the Eagle's fage for lunch. The Tumer's daughter, Donna, was watching for them and waved madly to them from the top of their War Eagle van, where the pregame feast was waiting. After lunch, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Tumer embarrassed their children by posing them for pic- tures with the eagle. Fascinated, the two mothers asked the trainers dozens of questions about the eagle's habits. Finally Peggy and Donna's boyfriends found them among the other War Eagle vans parked by Haley Center and they left to find seats at the game. The two families wandered toward the staduim, listening to the band warm up as they began the mountain climb to the upper deck. When they reached the top they were greeted with the sight of hundreds of orange and blue balloons filling the sky. But like the Vans, the venders, the scalpers, and the Walkers, they would be back next Saturday. A1 S h icia mit 66 Foo!ballDaze Tailgating by Eaglis Gigs! 11-7-81 ll. Rad Coliseum Pnrldng lot I 9-S-81 lj. Rad .,,, , 0 h f I du! '-5? -X 5 0 ,X ' X ? X 1 5 N mil x, Lg. NN- 5. 1 ,S W ' X -'K' 91' A ' N dl . . ,Q 1smm'x 95' 1 1 ix . 5 g .KJ QF 3.:f-'Rv.+,-,lt-':',f'9 Ah' 1' . 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Aubum won bgih V 0mzQf Gaidimiih zhe ' poem famaigfis KG . iM?Du:fm 'si:s,admis which cam- iams ihfe hawk '?Sifw.f:Q3lA1ibLi?fGQ Q 3S?VliQ52 i1i'iEag:s Q3f fi'i'ge-g piaimf' 'Hhs npgem, fmfiafs Desferiad 'ifiiiaggsv was didisaieclfd Sir EQ5?1ueQ HQfjmGids and E533 appeamgi in E??'G.Q f I 0 we-3e1n+1-if ' A deEQga2ii0m EfQmmfAubuwn was semi in me EwiQih0QiiSir CCGx'aiQfsmj?e f in alisdega an Decmfabe2r QE 31354, psijiiimxing fur Hue esmbiisshmem QE a xmaleflcoliege in gas? Aiiabama, The g:Qnferez gce jgppmved the idea and chose lAubum ,aSftifiCi Siie fO1r twb masdns. ifegasmnjbeing that tim raiiafoad mn f,f1f0m PensaCoia 'Hif0i1gh Aubumwzs 33H2 0i3f39? iiefasmn f'QE2Q3a'ZftEasr2 'wane no whims infAubum? ri 5 ,4 -1 3 2 3 , I Rini -- ., . , A L7 IQVRQQQ' The Kappa RMQ 12928 and X F , . i ffm L3 .W kv 'fa -Lwwl ,, ' - -MW , f1:mfy iw wQz:'fe 's'imQziicaE3ijg1 Qxausedg M , ww Time Elms? 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' A-M WCM A - imc, Lucy-sm ci nm imic-Q L gg a c , ,1 3 , c f - r, kc xv f1'1f--cfF7'.3.ff' fffun r r11lY?zf KK,? Q,pm4f cf 45 me ffh'r'1'L'rg- L ' - -17. ,'lJ.c.c...Q.4:A, HJ, f,,.JwL4..-U, w.,1,1.. -J M., 2,-.J.A.-. Q -- 43 mmm' K CMA ,wt ,, .',, ., I . ', V, :,,11 . iff, ,gcc ff 112,111 Aubcacm, ADNQS- L ii glffffifl mms , ,gr2111l-- ', 1 , A --Lf Q ., M .,,,,:1,. f1f'u,,,v:c Q' ' 5 CVM Lgacigclm 'ak-iffy-As Af. 51:45 gllklg igzl'.f:c1.L W .Y ., , s -' 'i 3 ,,,7,, Ji lc: Q L g---U - ' ,, ll L, .A.'5.,iL.,J. Lf-fra.-1. K, effing--1322,-YLTJ,Lf--I.--L22, may A-L ,C.,L,,,. R. Gamble 1 it -H. Q., . ., , , ,. , , . ' ' OC' M1908 rsorbali began me ,fi-1-r':.y,:, y, ccsazchirlv of Dr. Geozwe Fabric. O D The first gimme, against Gecrgia, was played on Feb. 22, 1892. The Tigers de- feated Eullclcc-s 10 to U. O I B. Nrighhorfi 'icofmracgcs Samet, ihe Auburn land- any E 1 4. f.:..:4s B. Neigiabors I6 29 L1- Aftczr World War 1, the APE band was ihc first band to march into Bcriin che armisctice. YF if Sl' ' The Mi Alabama. Male Sqolisgie stressed Mac :siudcmfs study Qi che classical languages. Unclser the ieaiiership of Dr. mmigi cwhmcg Toomeffs Drugsmm ig 10, William L. Broun, liberal arts were ccrtcci, was originally owned by Ben- repiacfeci with the Sciences. 'Broun the jagmn pc Lazarus' In 1393, his SQTHH, mam for whom B1i'O1.11'1 Hall zmzmaci. iscw, Sheldon Tcwomer joined him in busi- afizer sccuxizw aa io'a of fivc hun- C7 r -dread cloiilars from sm elderly black man named Qiohn Reese. X- 8' ii- T first wcmen were admitted to Au- .b'LifT1 as co-cds fm che 18965. Few women journeyed to che mains im- mediately ihoughg in 1399 there were only 16. ii' 97- 34' 1161 3359, coznsccuciion began on the EZlSiCl'XE.1S?6DE1IIl2l1xJl?A:iE College. His 'title was changed io the Agricultural and Mecha- nica1Q031ege of Alabama in 1872. Twen- ty-Scvcn years lat-er still another name changccwas made when Auburn became 'che Alabama Pclyt-ecl'1nic Inshiute. Un jan. 3, 3960, Auburn Univcfsity 'became ihc oficial name of the school. Y MJWW WY 'wwf f r R.YGamble Trivia 69 Is he looking at us? Wait! Don't stare, just casually glance over there. He's standing by the Wall. Okay, wait a minute. Stop walking. Let's just stand here and act like we're talking. Who's he with now? Did he have a date with her last weekend? Now tell me if he looks over here. This is crazy, he doesn't see us. Come on, let's walk up to the landing and watch him. See, this is much better. Man, look at all the people. I love just standing up here and watching everybody. It's like watching a busy little town and this is Main Street. Whoa, did you see that Alpha Gam on the bike?! She was pqpping wheelies and rode straight through the stereo sys- tem the ADPi's are using to play beach music to promote their fund raiser. It's for the prevention of adolescent tooth decay. Okay, now let's see if We can find him. Oh, I see him. He's looking up here! Quick! Duck! It's okay, be cool. He's looking the other way. Look, a tank driving onto the con- course. It must be one of the candidates for Miss Auburn. I think it's the girl Whose slogan is 'I have not yet begun to fight. ' Hey, those weird guys are kicking that little ball around again. They're probably frustrated or something. We ought to ask those two people taking notes over there what they think. I bet they're writing some sort of psycholog- ical or sociological profile about the be- havior on the concourse. Where's that guy now? Oh, I see him. He's standing over there between the jocks and the Fiji's. I wonder what he is? Well, Let's see . . . he's too tall to be a Fiji and he's carrying some books, so he can't be a jock. He's wear- ing patchwork corduroy pants, so he can't be an independent. What can he be, then? Oh! I know! He's a pledge and doesn't know where he is supposed to stand. Letia Owens I MA N STREET Auburn University f - Q-f -K f . ' x. - . - . .1 ..., . 1.-I-.':.f:-.am-:swfeafmweewfl Haley Center Concourse!!!-6-SIIIEI Haley Center Purkflleglilf X .12- wv -5-N , 4, M ,... M .,... - E 5 if ,Z wi V ff Cuncourse!2-28-810 1 X- Q, wk nm W- ':'f K s. ' e-?.f'ggfa1 1 mfer I. Cvnoou1sel2-28-fflllennifer I. Q47 Conmursel2-28-Slflennqfer I X 1 2 Concourse 1 l 1 Y I W 1 One Enchanted Weekend. . . The following is a true story. Only the names have been changed to protect the guilty. It had been one of those weeks. Homework, like my dirty laundry, was piling up, but I just couldn't force myself to tackle either one. The energy just wasn't there. I had been fighting with my boyfriend. I hadn't spoken to my roommate in days. And my dad refused to send any more money to cover some checks about to start bounce, bounce, bouncing down College Street. The muggy Iune weather worsened the situation. Summer quarter had only just begun. There was only one answer - the beach. Florida beckoned as the ultimate oasis. I could close my eyes and feel the sea breeze blowing through my hair. Only one problem did arise - how was I going to afford my fantasy? Well, the more, the merrier, the cheaper, so anything goes. Even though I wanted to spend the weekend alone lwell, maybe I'd let my boyfriend come alongj, my financial situation required my dragging other people with me. Look, I was desperate. I had to get out of this town. The problem now was getting people to go, since I had been getting on their nerves, too. Miraculously, when I suggested to the gang that we endeaver to cross the border, they all suddenly were my friends again. On Thursday we realized we best call and make reservations. So, Annie, Shar- on and I called every beachfront hotel in Gulf Breeze. My phone bill would be horrendous, but, what the hell, I'd wor- ry about that next month. We finally found a vacancy at the Sandy Urchin Inn, However, they wanted a deposit, which we didn't have. But we assured them it would be there before noon Saturday. Since, WE would be there be- fore noon Saturday, we didn't bother sending the deposit. Eight of us were ready to go, never mind that two of our group were male, we were all friends, after all. For some strange reason I can't recall now, we didn't leave Friday. I think it had to do with too much partying in anticipation Friday afternoon, so no one was fit to drive. I did remember, howev- er to set the alarm and it blasted off at 5 a.m. Saturday. We somehow managed to assemble by 6:15. My beloved roommate Nan fwho I was now speaking to again - VVho wants to go to the beach with an enemy?j demanded we put the top down on my Volkswagen. Even though it was a bit chilly, I agreed, because a beach trip seems more natural if the top is down. The normal 4-hour trip took us 5V2 hours. What with frequent munchie stops, we were lucky to make it at all. There is a particular Hardee's in Floma- ton, Ala. whose personnel would rather never see us again. Once in Pensacola, Annie kept insist- ing she knew the way to the bridge that crossed to Gulf Breeze. She hung out the window of Sharon's Malibu directing us to follow her. After an hour spent circling the city, Walter suggested we stop and ask direc- tions. From there it took five minutes. I never wanted to see Pensacola again. Beach. I could smell it. I drove as fast as Bernice screeching for me to slow down would allow. I did, however, slow down enough to toss a dime and quarter in the toll gate. I wanted to head straight for the beach once we got through Gulf Breeze, but the more conservative elements of our party decided it was time to secure our lodgings. The woman at the desk in- formed us that since she hadn't received our deposit yesterday she had given our room away. Never mind that we hadn't sent it anyway. What to do now? We headed for the nearest shore. Changing hastily and uncomfortably in the cars, we ran joyously into the ocean - only to quickly run out again covered in green seaweed! The only one who remotely enjoyed this part of the trip was Annie's younger sister. It afforded her the opportunity to participate in her favorite pastime - whining. Annie, there's sand on this beach. Why did you make me come, Annie? I knew right then I'd have to be drunk by the end of the day just to keep my sanity. As the seaweed and salt began to dry on our skin, Sharon suggested we look for a room in mainland Pensacola. Although I never wanted to see that city again, I did want to take a shower. We found a room right off, at the distin- guished Sheraton. After eight people moved their stuff into the room built for four people, it occurred to some of us that we hadn't eaten in at least an hour. We decided to go Mexican. At Taco Bell Annie's sister started in again. Do their burritos have onions in them? I don't like onions. I'm not going to eat. When we got back to the hotel, Walter became our resident bartender. Screw- drivers were the choice of the majority. I didn't care what we drank as long as it was alcoholic. People were starting to drive me crazy again. Annie wanted to go back to the beach, Bernice was announcing that we all owed her money for gas and she wanted it NOW, and everyone ' was fighting about where they were going to sleep. I asked Walter to make mine extra strong. When the alcohol took effect, I thought: if I couldn't have the beach, we could invade the pool! There was plenty of sunshine left. As we jumped in and started splashing and fighting, I noticed mothers hurriedly gathering their chil- dren to their bosoms. I realized they could probably smell the liquor on our breaths. We stayed until the buzz wore off and the sun went down. Most of us went back to the room to fight over sleeping space. Everyone but Walter, that is. Wal- ter had solved the bed problem. He had picked up a woman of questionable reputation at poolside. Bernice and Sharon set a trap for him lso everyone would know exactly when he came inj by stacking empty beer cans by the door as an alarm. Walter, always a sly devil, was found the next morning sleeping soundly. No one had heard him come in, the cans were still neatly stacked. One enchanted weekend . . . Lisa West and Abby Pettiss ll' I fra? N - 1 3 . K? xr X 'Jo F 55 X s. -Q- 4 .Ag Q Vis l slit? XKAI 1 f Q I W, S , x , . vi 4 li' A' I r 'I 9, ll , if l S ' 2.1 H ay, 1 1? L '11 Z: 5 ,Q ffif ' 5 , X 4 x 1 A, 5 I, 1 ll ' I .5' Sv.-'f .l. ,5- . -A . Q . '., ,-at I - .UQ l 9. S, 5 'ue . 0 . I 4 f.'5' r A ' fx , .4,V QI' 04 -Q Q ,Q 5 W -' h, Q f- ' - 5 5- .YQ o x' f 7. .C ' ' Q Lb., 5 - 1 - 5' - ' ' ' oi .QQ 1 , - 8 -6 Q . 1 -5-'Q g M1 ' ., 'Sp f Q - Y-I If Q , Q-1 ,, 1 43? 0.2, A A Q K .. 6 -5:31-0 en. A ' x A. 5 -. ... x ,A 0 K- M- .3 :fra - Q U , Photo By lennifer I. , V ' ' . -Q .A . , , it 1 ' L 1' - '... ' 'Y' 4.a f:'7', 'hr -.J '- Q -Q, '7-' ' ' 1 -F774 . QA.- .AA Equipment One Guy Dating: scoring? ...2s.e.Sza.V. Enthusiasm Spirit of Adventure Nice Car Lots of Money Good Manners Dancing Shoes Rules Dating: Boring Getting Ready I I. johns Theatre X I. l. lohns Don't be more than V2 hour late. Try to dress appropriately. Try to remember his or her name. Keep an open mind. Don't talk about old flames. Don't attack date before dinner. No P.D.A. Don't use old lines - create new ones. Don't worry about the rules - HAVE FUN! Dwight Potter jennifer Iohns -K 4' Mf. Gattfs 1 1 Ih Artwork by Pam Pollard Boring X 1. lohns Hungry Hunter J I. Iuhns Scoring ll, johns DQING I T. . .all night long As college students, we boast about it with alarming regularity. It is a mark of distinction to stay up all night studying for those tests you should have studied for all quarter. Ah, so what were you doing all those study-less nights? Drink- ing, you say? Shooting the breeze with your next-door neighbor? Yeah, man, I was up all night studying for that chemistry test and I still bombed it. They tell us and tell us and never let us forget, our professors, our parents, our elder classmen: study everyday, go to the library once a Week and above all d0n't procrastinate. But do we listen? Do you? It's fun to stay up all night. It must be some Freudian thing from our repressed childhood selves, this wanting to stay up past our bedtimes. Or a perverse desire to find out what happens when every- one else goes to bed. Staying up all night with coffee or Dr. Pepper, with an occasional run for Kris- py Kreme, is standard procedure at least once a quarter for the average stu- dent. To be considered a true all-nighter, one must see the sun rise, round and glowing across sleeping roommates. And it's hard to do, especially when the creeping 5:15 drowsiness hits you just as the adrenaline high wears off and no amount of Cliquidj coke will keep your lids from drifting down. Deep in the night, my friends, when you think you're the only one suicidal enough to be poring over Kicklighter's medieval history notes all night, take heart! There are many others beside yourself absent from their soft beds. Dudley, Biggin, Smith, the Glom office, are all nocturnal places which only truly come to life with the sunset. One by one, their inhabitants plug in the coffee pots, run to I8rM for change QNOTE: there is nothing worse than the certainty of needing a fix of DP at 3 a.m. and having the machine eat your quarterj and rnake sure the supplies are plentiful. These artists build little homes which provide all the creature comforts like drugs and pillows for when they suc- cumb after three straight sleepless days and nights. Abby Pettiss sfggfn Hnzzfs-ebszfs, cumin 76 AllfNighters Biggin Hall!3-6-82!B. Gamble Y' UNK ,44 Bxggm HnIl!3 6 82!B Gamble 0,4 AH I Q f 1 x +P 1 ff if x K.: 34-, - 1 4 '- Q 1 ri' P' I - 1 ' M ,w 1,1 I g 1 1 I All-Nighters 77 If-.. l Tau Nu Delta Tuesday Sept. 5 Dear Mom and Dad, Good News, your beloved son has just joined an honorary. It's called Tau Nu Delta and it is made up of the nicest guys. We meet every Tuesday night and discuss the problems of Auburn and possible new members. Initiation is rough but I made it. Well I better go, I need to study so I can attend our chapter meeting. By the Way my dues are 3350.00 a month, any extra will be appreciated. Love, Bud .x- - L, 511' 4 X in ' .ih-ff.:-f ' gas ' ff! 'F f qgviwixi, ig wc. -'lf' eww ' 'Q-1' ' gg 1 K fa? 1' 5 M . 5 if 'N51 -- Y.. oi N v il Y. H V -21 , ,fi M A - 1: E. ,. 4 I X s E V Q -Wi r-op C ' Fight Hey, I tried my best, but you just can't beat the system. I even got there at an hour I usually reserve for bedtime, and already the lines for my business courses Went around the corner! It wasn't fair. This was my sixth Drop 'N' Add, and I was still no closer to gra- duating than when I first started out in this mess. Heck, I've given up on gra- duating, I just want a couple of measly business courses, that's all. Then, maybe I could finally tell people I was majoring in business! It was pretty embarrassing last quarter to be taking Mate Selection, Educational Media and Reading Improvement since I'm consi- dered a junior. My parents Weren't too pleased, though I explained that NO ONE EVER gets his classes anymore. And what can I do? Bribe the compu- ter? That sucker hates my guts, it has a personal grudge against me. And who- ever designed this system, elegantly termed Final Registration and Schedule Adjustment loathes me, too. So, I just call it Drop 'N' Fight. You might drop something, but you've got to cry, beg and fight to add anything. Abby Pettiss Drop 'N' Fightll-4-8Z!l. Reed 11- DROP EADD tvs Qs AD ,Maj so Drop 'N' Fight X -2 Soaps Bubble at ubum . . . Oh, my gosh! Oh, my gosh! It's already 2:15! I'm never going to make it home in time to see the rest of Luke and Laura's wedding. Damn ABC! You'd think they'd have the sense to contact all major universities to inform their stu- dents not to schedule labs for Wednes- day. After all, it's not often two star- crossed lovers like Luke and Laura tie the knot. In fact, it's almost never. I've been watching for three years, through Laura's mess with David Hamilton, her marriage to Scottie fwhat a disasterlj, her rape, the two summers of adventure, just waiting for her to find happiness. Laura and I are the same age, and all I've done with my life is go to class! But this mess with Helena Cassadine worries me. Is she going to show up at the wedding and wreck things? Or is Scottie going to show just cause why they should not wed ? Soap operas are more important then going to class anyway. Where else can I learn about the real world out there? Soaps deal with reality. Shoot, you don't ever see Laura going to class, do you? Hell, no, she's too busy saving the world with Luke! Now, if I could just have some neat parents like Leslie and Rick. They really understand how important it is to be independent. Look how they let Laura marry Scottie when she was only 17! I feel like more of an adult when I watch my soap operas. It's not just General Hospital I follow, there's Ryan's Hope, All My Children, One Life to Live and Edge of Night. You could say I'm hooked on ABC, but I've got friends who would rather throw themselves off Haley Cen- ter than miss The Young and the Rest- less. I think most people watch ABC. Before I got a TV in my room, I watched soaps in the dorm lobby, and it was rare that anyone suggested changing the channel. If they did, we told them to jump off Haley Center. Seriously, if I miss this wedding, I just couldn't face Laura tomorrow, how could I explain that I had a lab, would she understand such things .... ? Abby Pettiss 'QQ IE y Vi L .1 Luke d laura of General Hospitul !Special thanks to ABC television for ph 82 Soap Operas Chris Gattxsfl-24-Blllenmfer I. . . . As The Roomie Churns. Soaps. Everyone watches them. Some students' schedule their classes around them. Chris Gattis, a loyal addict, even writes his own. Centered around the crazy antics of his friends, his soap opera is entitled, As the Roomie Churns, using the satirical and often unexpected things college students ex- perience. When asked why he started writing As the Roomie Churns, he re- plied, Well, it began as a joke, and a lot of people became interested and wanted more episodes. A group of us were talk- ing about having a soap opera centered around college students. There's plenty of material to write from. Who knows, maybe one of the networks will catch on to Chris' idea and create a soap exclu- sively depicting the lives of Auburn stu- dents! S. Baucom and E. Gronquist -NX 5 of : viii r ft 4. X , . it - A .Ji , X . ff - . W, . 'ti' sf' w ' It's Greek to I thought about going to Alabama. Temporary insanity. I considered Geor- gia. Permanent insanity. I wanted Geor- gia Tech, but it didn't have my curricu- lum. I found Auburn, and it was perfect. It's not just geographic locations that make the colleges so different. It's their Greek system too. At Alabama you are only an insignificant spot on the lapel of its Greek system. If you're not a Greek, you're a Geek. At Georgia, they wear their Independentness with pride, and do battle with ferocious skill against the large community of Greeks. You can be an independent happily, but the Greeks make it seem like you can't. At Georgia Tech, the Greeks have fun, but they're definitely a minority compared to the Engineers. And then there's Auburn. A universi- ty too busy to hate, if you'll excuse the paraphrase. Greeks and Independents exist happily together, side by side, in classes, in student government, in va- rious student activities and in just about everything. Golly, folks, they can even live together! It's a credit to our university that we maintain such an equilibrium. It certain- ly makes life easier to bear when, as an independent, you know you won't be discriminated against because you're not Greek. I thought about going Greek. But I didn't want to limit my field for new experiences. By not being in a particular sorority, I could, in a sense, be in all of them. As my amount of friends at Au- burn grew, so did my connection with the various Greek sororities and fraterni- ties. l've never understood some peo- ple's rabid dislike of the Greeks. They seem like fine folks to me, always willing to get involved, raise money and throw a real good party. Wreck Tech parade, Burn the Bulldogs and Old South Day - all just as much Auburn traditions to the Greeks that participate in them as to the independents who watch. I've never felt cheated because I have no Greek affiliation. Being Greek or being independent has never been an issue on this campus, it's just being an Auburn student that counts. Abby Pettiss Phi Delta Thetus!10-31-82!I. Reed Old South Dayl4-16-8111. Reed 84 It's Greek to Me 5queaIl9-19-8111. Reed Alpha Psi RuundAUpl4-27fB1!I. Reed Puiniing windows downtmunfw-26-81 It's Creek to Me 85 Thanks, Dad' Most of us have heard the saying American Express, don't leave home without it. Well, around Au- burn the saying is, Chef's Club, don't leave your dorm without it. The Chef's Club card is Auburn's answer to a campus diner's card. It was brought here in 1975 as an alternative for girls who didn't want strict meal plans, but who still wanted to eat on campus. It was a system patterned after a similar program at the University of Ten- nessee. lt provides Auburn students with the luxury of buying meals and waiting to pay for them when the bill arrives at the end of the month. It also gives experience to the students in dealing with credit cards-experi- ence valuable in these days of plastic money. Auburn's Chef's Club card system is one of four others in the entire country. Auburn students don't realize how lucky they are not to be trapped in meal plans. And if you don't pay your own bill, remember to say Thanks, Dad! Ianelle Henson Wur Eagle Cnfeteriafll-23-8111. R d W E gle C ft fll 23 81!j 86 Chef' s Club IT'S FREE! Okay. I've been studying all day. Yeah, a Saturday too. I can't believe every one of my professors is having a test on Monday. But let's face it. I can't study on a Saturday night. It would be an insult to my moral char- acter. On the other hand, where can I go with 61c in my checking account? Of course, where does everyone whose anyone go on 61c? The Free Movie, quite appropriately named. Besides, it's always a great chance to see who's doing what, who's saying what, who's wearing what and who's with what! I just hope I can handle all the absurd, childish comments, flying pennies and paper airplanes. But let's face facts, anything is bet- ter than piles of homework, and with 61C in my checking account I can't exactly go drinking and danc- ing at the Hunter. But I don't mind going to Langdon Hall to see a good movie. Especially since it's free! Sonja Baucom Art By P. Pollard 3 Free Mnvielll-22-81!B. Fitz Free Movielll-22-8118. Fitz Free Movie 87 Tess Codes ohns Nothing reflects the times or our moods more than clothing. Colors have the power to change our dis- position towards ourselves and others. The amount of clothing we wear can keep us warm or cool, and at the same time add or take away bothersome bumps and bulges. Weather also plays an important part in the way we dress as our own personality is conveyed in the types of clothes we choose. The 1981-82 school year proved these ideal with all styles being mixed and matched to produce the looks which were quickly adhered to by all. School wear was casual as lohn Ransburgh, Leigh Ann Nipper, Kar- en Hartley, Press Witt, Mel Aber- nathy, and Willola Ashley show us. Romance was back in style shown by Monique Van Landingham, lack- ie Gibson, and Sharon Kolakowski. :vhns 7.45: -fy. J ni ' if if 14 . , V 1 .A 1 ' ' 1 Li 95 A ti Y' ' -0 Q K 'XL fl 4 1 . . U uf.: 5 1 lex I 1. johns Monique Van Landingham and jeff Bollenbacher express the play- wear mode of dress. Night time brings fun and games to Dwight Potter, Donna Adkinson, Allan Holley, and Sharon Kolakow- ski, as their clothes reflect their mood. Finally, interviews bring a sense of sophistication to our world. Press Witt and Lisa Christopher await their possible careers in executive looks. It has been said that clothes make the person. Rather clothes tell us what the wearer is feeling about himself. Dark colors tend to express a need to blend with others while bright clothes tend to express a need to be in the center of attention. Other forms of dress also char- acterize personalities. We reflect ourselves in such articles as coats, rain slickers, belts, shoes and um- brella, all of which complement our wardrobe and add the final touch to the image of ourselves. Greg Whitmire 1.1uh I. Dress Codes 89 Bullard Hall Blues Collect call from Colorado Springs for Morgan Davis. Will you accept the charges? Yes, operator. It must be you, Brad. Is it still snowing in Colorado? The weath- er here is April perfect. The entire dorm is out lying on Alumni Beach. What? Yes, I am going to class, too. How are things at the Air Force Academy? Oh, I'm sorry. I'm so upset. You'll never guess what they're doing to us! HOUSING IS GIV- ING OUR DORM TO GUYS! I mean, can you believe it? They'll turn our home into a stinking locker room! What will become of us? Where will we go? They'll probably stick us in the last place on earth - Bullard Hall. I'm so - what? okay, call me later, if I'm still here. My poor dorm . . . 35th Division. Cadet Gilbert speaking. Brad? Cadet Davis, here, tee-hee, gosh, you sound so military. That's what happens when you spend all summer in school. I've only been back for a week and already I'm losing my mind. This place is a nightmare. Renovations, my ear! This place should be condemned. They claim it's been cleaned up, yeah, sure, from a filthy dump to a clean dump. They did put in individual phones, though. Oh, Brad, what am I going to do? I can't live in this cesspool. You should see the bathrooms! THINGS are growing in the sinks. And when you flush the toliets they practically suck you down!! You think the air force is bad. This dorm is so huge I only know three people and one of those is my roommate. The rest of the Alumnites are scattered over the hundred or so divisions this place has. I almost get lost going to the bathroom, except for the smell. I knew I should have gotten that apartment with Mimi and Sara. Oh, I've got to go, the water from the bathroom is seeping under the door again. Hey, Gilbert, a girl, long distance. Hi, darling, it's Morgan again. Even though I've got midterm blues, my Bul- lard Hall Blues are receeding. Housing is finally doing something. They fumi- gated the bathroom. We celebrated with a dacquari party on the hall last night. So, things are getting better. Take care, call me next weekend. From Bullard HalIlT. Palmer 3? K -Nv'wE.?li,Xi I i 1:1-1EE?fEE2f2S2if1::Jzff.:::,i15 'limi S Liftfw-Ss.ttig,5 gffa5ii'E1.i.:?-'SM ,' , ' if!-'lfgaiesf sit . 'J ' f- x.a--rw ---- Tis: V- ' -s -t w.?i'1l'f'f'4-QlVF Yf-5?:fN'iirt - as . .. if--:wiz..sszs-.ff11'-is-..1.f:1,:gMs:ssi -Wn.sM..... . . K N X if it ,. .. . 'ir 'Mi' Q a U, Nt 14 R' fs t Hit 4 ,ff . is From Bullard H INT Palmer Quai Sw? From Bullard Hall!T. Palmer From Bullard HalllT. Palmer War Eagle, Morgan! Thanks, buddy, I know we lost, but we sure did ourselves proud. And on national TV, too. Of course, we knew: Bear had to get his 315th win, no matter how well we played. I'm back in dear old Bullard, studying for finals. I know, you never thought I'd say that, did you? Well, like I told you at Thanksgiving, things have gotten a whole lot better. Bullard's not Alumni, nothing could be, but at least I'm not miserable anymore. Housing has really made an effort to clean up this place when they saw how bad things were for us. See you at Christ- mas, sweetheart. .W -2 nt K Us ,ny y -. I'm trying to get hold of Brad Gilbert. That's right, Cadet Gilbert. Is he in this division! Yes, he's in your division! Oh, Brad, at last. I'm so upset I had to call you. I found out today that they need three quarters of a million dollars for new plumb- ing and heating or they'll have to close Bullard down! The Board of Trustees has to decide to spend the money or close us. If they close Bullard, where will we go? They'll have to set up tents on the Con- course. Maybe it's time to move off cam- pus . . . What a horrible thing to happen to us, just when everyone's gotten set- tled in and happy. Okay, I understand. Good luck on your test. Call me soon, if I'm still here. Collect from Brad. Will you pay for the call? Of course. Hi, it's Mary. Morgan's out sunning herself with the Bullard Hall Beauties on the front balccny. You want me to go get her? Okay, I'll have her call you. No, there's nothing new with the housing situation. We feel like refugees, being moved every year. We talked about getting a house or some- thing, but we really like dorm life. So: we'll stick it out, it's not so bad as long as we've got friends. - A. Pettiss and S. Baucom HAPPY HA OC. HOW B. Powers fn . , ., ,. Q, -1 4 -X - - '-'-' HI . Ma... I. Bollenbarher -1- ,, ,,V, I ,, , V X H Q. 5 My .f x 5,-,352 Aga L I in 1 75 , 4' A Z , YL ' 5 fglzfgeffilffg 3' lgrkz f ' ,f.q'!A Qf.WLTl4:-QA' V 5 'Z 4'-gil-' 'J ' fm. '- 'K ,V '23 ' V- A fffqgi. fm x mvgw 'f ?'. -gf1 'Tv?, 4 .3 k 'wr 'L N, ,KVK ' M mfg fn W- y. F ' .f f 3 W ck Qs, Q J f V - 1' '-f - ' pr -.MY-f x sv' , . v 1: , ,zzlldw . , v ., f J .QVGA LL! X ' I v 4' A MN '- f I V ' 1 x W yr F t u- AY X, .fin ,, 1, mg VN I- rv sf. A Q'-Af u f ' if 4. 0 I .1 of- 2 . ty- PJHM KI 2 'Q 3 Q ,ww W W Q , 5 Q r , ' ,gf I. Bollenbacher 92 Snow Days 139 aim pr , K R.P h Classes Cancelled Jan. 12, 13, 14, 1982 1511 s Dyes Auburn 1981-82 Life and Times Spring 1981 Bookin' into Spring fundraiser week to raise money includes Michael Murphy and Gene Cotton concert, Bluegrass Festival on Cater Lawn and publicity for library's financial plight Ben Roebuck endorses Auburn Funnel Fever - beer drinking fad comes to Auburn Delta Chis move to new house on Wire Road Auburn celebrates 125th birthday SEC Athlete of the Year - Auburn Swimmer Rowdy Gaines SEC Female Athlete of the Year - Auburn swimmer julie Ginden National Baseball Draft - Iohnny Tutt to the Baltimore Orioles and Phil Deriso to the Cleveland Indians First night game in Auburn played for A-Day Playboy photographer David Chan comes to look over Auburn women Auburn Swimmers Ernest Brad Schade and Stanley L. Sugar killed in auto accident Top 20 Miss Glomerata beauty Lizan Cook killed in auto accident Auburn gets 3556.57 million of state's education budget Summer 1981 Wrestling, women's golf and women's volleyball are dropped from the Auburn rosters Out-of-State rule instituted - no out-of-state students admitted to Auburn without scholarship or family affiliation with the university john Albert Nist, English Professor and poet, dies Magnolia and Bullard dorms undergo massive renovations University builds new park next to Haley Center 94 C tE t gm ,fiforstf - we as . 1 f -, ' vers . . f Kar' its as ,. Ben Roebuc k!M. Aim d Noise Ordiruznce!M . Alm Fall 1981 Auburn City Council passes beer tax of 2 cents per container C12 cents per six-packj and spawned student protest City Council also proposes noise ordinance to limit noise level in residential areas and off-campus fraternitites to 60 decibels. Ordinance does not pass Millard Dawson, chief of campus police for 30 years retires. Jack Walton appointed new chief The Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles QCARPJ invades Auburn. Also known as Moonies the religious-based organization held a rally to support Polish Solidarity on campus by the eagle's cage Dean of Students Harold Grant takes one year leave of absence to do research in counselor education Freshman football players Alan Manley and Cary Condry killed in auto accident Physical Plant moves to new 31.75 million building on Hiram Lane Rd. behind married student housing. Winter 1982 Massive cold front hits entire country dumping three to five inches of snow on Auburn and causing a week of ice and single-digit temperatures The Faculty Senate does not pass confidence resolution on President Funderburk The Board of Trustees does pass confidence resolution on President Funderburk Plainsman publishes faculty salaries and faculty's presidential evaluations Physical education courses will be for two hours instead of one hour beginning spring quarter Auburn football gets 26 recruits, the best recruiting in years C tE t 95 Life and Times National Conviction of Wayne Williams for two of the Atlanta child murders. He received two consecutive life sentences Two suspension bridges in the Kansas City Hyatt Regency fell, killing over a hundred people and injuring as many President Reagan choses first woman to serve on Supreme Court Space Shuttle makes first and second successful trips John Hinkley shoots and wounds President Reagan in Washington The Mediterranean fruit fly invades California Air Florida jet crashes into bridge and ends up in Potomac, killing all but four passengers Television Shows Hill Street Blues The Fall Guy Falcon Crest Mr. Merlin Strike Force Best of the West Code Red King's Crossing Sports San Fransico 49ers win Super Bowl XVI Clemson Tigers Number 1 college football team Boston Celtics professional basketball champs New York Yankees win World Series john McEnroe beats Bjorn Borg at Wimbelton International Polish Solidarity forms to fight for a better system for its workers Irish problems continue with the death by starvation of IRA prisoners Prince Charles of Wales marries Lady Diana Spencer in what's billed as the wedding of the century. The royal couple expect their first child in july Mitterand, a socialist, is elected president of France Anwar Sadat assasinated Riots in England in protest of worsening financial situation Pope Iohn Paul ll shot and seriously wounded in St. Paul's Square C 3l8KMCI 96 World Current Ev t B00k5 Deaths The Dean's December Good-bye, Ianette Anwar Sadat Garfield Hotel New Hampshire Ighn Belushj Richard Simmons' Marco Polo, If You Can Harry Chapin Never Say Diet Book Pathfinders William Holden Elvis Witches Natalie Wood F i resta rter g .Z ' x ,.. X VDD lx ,F A Facls Rubik's Cube Funky shoelaces Lady Diana's haircut Fitness craze Metallic Clothes Camouflage clothes Scrub suits Pac Man Fever Ielly Beans X. lordau-Harell-18-8 lB Fit Moshe Dyan Paul Lynde lack Albertson Bill Haley Melvyn Douglas Roy Wilkins Lee Strasberg Will Durant Ariel Durant Ella Grasso Ioe Louis Movies Raiders of the Lost Ark On Golden Pond Arthur Body Heat For Your Eyes Only Superman Il An American Werewolf in London Chariots of Fire The French Lieutenant's Woman Mommie Dearest Reds Ghost Story Pennies From Heaven Making Love Ragtime World C P lease, M fr. ovemmf, em You Spare A Dime? fr. , ff:--r rf, D fm' 5,49 ,f.ii'8 H e. Q, -it 1 .. 4' 'I 1 AM. K y ,r. . r'A . 'ef1 .QNX - c H fiifw f ' be fs- I' if -1 1- - f ttllgwf NifU12 iU-lib ' fm va 1416.6-ig!!! 'u ff 3 1 l- ff-at g-g,is-- Rs 'f -4 Ca A 4 Q'f'i'J.f' Yt'f'f Ze-T All-' ' 'f?Q' -6 1 -2- ' ' ' l - , ' 7' Vi .Wi 15,5-ff, ,sei-1 Z T :cm-' Jill 25 i'll4f..tftXtf, -fair-l,f1q,.'f.-tw -elif? -, I E A- .legal 4'5l l r'I 1 13111 -,Pu QQ-. 7' ,-Tl 221' , ?- ,--12 , 'Q -7? -- WM 45.5. y,..ArE,.,,. 5 .v ggqgrfqfy ,fxfqdg-,ggi-, ,N,,fE, 71: 1 glffiif H, -nn 1 fv ' . si ' 4 'f 1'.-n Ti J. -3-11.-. 1 4':f' -P 'H itfba .., in . X 'z-9:-'QS ,- ' 1 Jen! -.g'1..1M,flr,'Q1...- ., - ky: .. I7 . x K, ,L-ff, Xiytwx,-L ..1 'W ta I' ae 1 .1 Q-if-gm Q .51 tw 5.11119 Wg:- .1 E, 75 - -0 x 7, lhxggfahrgk 1 i-1 1. , H--, 3 .Kinase-.15 I 1 , , N il 'ft4'P',',!'.f'iR-2-1 A -51 1 ' 11141. f ig'-Q--e? i 'Y x ffff',1'-f'27p ! Alkkg bl' - .1 f4t'+.4? fR ' A- 1. a- ilfalfil' UI 41119414 it 7,2-yy.. A -X - - H 1 . tlllrr it X Q11-'Emu ,i EEQQQNTQ ln, l k ,id 1 -wi -'X 7 'Rf 1.135 ' 'f . ' 12.11, ,f 11725: i Ja ,Q ff, - elf! i lx 4. f i f. , f mi 't tyl W at ' X - - 1 - ' ' ' 'X Artwork by David Penn President Fllndevburk and Gov. 1ames!T. P11 lt was a year of economic woes as usual. Year after year, the financial wor- ries grow. There's never enough money for the things the University wants. But now there's not enough money for what the University needs. With the coming of the engineering accreditation board, also came more economic headaches for the administra- tion. The board's findings were more than ominous: if in two years the Uni- versity has not corrected probelms in up-to-date equipment, teacher-pupil ratios and adequate facilities or taken steps for long-range solutions to these problems the School of Engineering will lose its accreditation. Fortunately, such findings stirred the Auburn community to rally round financially. The 561 million fund drive for new buildings is moving along, helped considerably by a 55 million dona- tion from Birmingham businessman Iohn M. Herbert III, an Auburn alumnus. The new Student Activities Building for which a tuition increase was voted by Auburn students is not going to be- come a reality this year, and probably not next year either. Higher interest rates on bonds used to finance the proj- ect have left the new facility still on the drawing boards. And Auburn students are still paying for the non-existent building. After spending many millions on the new stadium addition, the athletic de- partment didn't figure on spending any more for a while. But faulty concrete joints have caused water leaks in the press box, concession stands, radio and television booths and the specialized seating. The cost to fix it: probably 575,000 depending on the method used. Most of the cost will ultimately be paid by the athletic department. Like the engineering school, the vet school was also visited by its accredita- tion board. The board found problems such as lack of state funding, faculty- student ratio, periodicals subscription and research. The University was forced to raise tu tion again beginning Fall 1981. For Al bama students from 5240 to 5330, alt for out-of-state from 5480 to 5760. N ee'- less to say, summer quarter's atte dance reached all-time highs. With Housing running a deficit over half a million dollars, the news late February that Bullard Hall need 5750,000 in new heating and pltunb' systems did not go over well. With ut ity costs rising all the time, Housing 0 cials will have to raise dorm rents be ' ning Fall 1982. To complete the bleak financial f ture, Reaganomics is on the verge cutting back student aid programs dr tically. Though student groups lob madly in Washington, students depe dent on government financial aid ass tance are left wondering if they'll be Auburn next year. - Abby Pett' 98 Please, Mr. Governor, Can You Spare a Dime? 2 -N,,,, -pw. zum Add1timxfM. Almumi -anis-vu B. Fil: The Auxzixlzry Gynr-1-7-8218. FII: Please, Mr. Governor, Can You Spare a Dime? 99 Jfcfleaffciijgfr The First Amendment to the Constitu- tion guarantees freedom of religion while at the same time prohibits a national religion. Although Auburn University is a state-affiliated institution, this amend- ment guarantees the place of religion in campus life. Since the beginning o'f time, man has sought to find meaning in life through religion. This is especially true of college students, usually on their own for the first time, searching for the right meaning for their own lives. Students at Auburn express their in- terest and beliefs for religion in a variety of forms. There are the campus minis- tries sponsored by major denomina- tions, the non-denominational groups such as RATS supported by both com- munity and students. University recog- nized organizations such as the Mara- natha House and many other unofficial groups including CARP and Brother led, Sister Cindy and Sister Diana. A large majority of Auburn students find satisfying, consoling meaning to life through the help of the many local uni- versity student centers in churches. Stu- dents are guided in finding a comfort- able feeling with their beliefs. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsors RATS, one of Auburn's rapidly growing non-denominational groups. john Rat Riley, former Auburn foot- ball player, is the powerhouse behind this dynamic program aimed at Auburn students. Every Thursday night stu- dents share their love for Christ through activities ranging from joyful singing to serious Bible study. One or two days each quarter students are entertained with a form of religious persuasion brought by Brother led Smock and his followers. Fall quarter Brother Ied provoked some students to the point that university officials were forced to remove him. Assistant Dean of Students Albert Sistrunk recognized for their own safety as well as for the safety of the students involved, it would be best to terminate the activity for that par- ticular day. Campus Security escorted Brother led to the security office where he was advised of campus policy on public speaking. Winter quarter found the Open Air Forum occupied with Brother led and curiosity seekers, this time with- out incident. Ten years ago, at a non- denominational revival in Puducah, Ky., the Maranatha House originated. The group is not unique to Auburn. It is an international organization serving fif- ty universities across the United States and Canada and twelve abroad. Mara- natha's main purpose is to introduce stu- dents to a living relationship with God. Although the previously mentioned forms of religion are just a portion of the whole, they do represent a wide range of religions practiced by Auburn students. The First Amendment, Freedom of Reli- gion, is indeed a very important and util- ized amendment for Auburn students. Carol Crane ,,,,...---- o i ..........-,. .a-..alr.W' J Auburn Methodist Church!2-14-82!C. Crane IQ.. mo Religion Brother led Smocklll-16-81!C. Crane XX xx X I '1 px 1 f 14. ff Q. Wm RHI R11l'vf3'11'33 C Cffwf Munzrxutha Hume Z-19-SZJC Cram' 'I ,md Slater Cmdy Lassiter 2-13-82 C Crum' Religxon 101 RATS!!-11-SIC Cmnt' ls There ReafQ Lyle Affer Gracfuaion? In the never, never land of gradua- tion, called appropriately, the Real World, there ventured a Young Coed, resume in hand. For her, the business world cried, An engineer by any other name must be female. Five years of hard labor and physics had destined her to settle in the Real World's Big City, with a salary apparently suitable to the needs of this Young Coed, now renamed Young Woman On Her Own. How proud were family and friends to see her set up housekeeping in a prog- ressive area ofthe Big City called Condo- Land. How happy was the Young Woman On l-Ier Own to clear out the showrooms of the finest furniture stores to bring her new home up to the stan- dards of Southern Living. Clclang the expense, she had all the money she needed, unknowing of such pleasures as Bills and Debts.J Oh, how chic were the new clothes she wore to the club. And how impressed were her new acquaint- ances from Condolsand to see her first parties catered with the Big City's best caviar. Time moved swiftly as the Young Woman On Her Own was given many important jobs at the Firm for which she worked. The men in her all-male office never failed to stop by and chat, some- times all afternoon. The Young Woman On Her Own never mindedg she always had her work done by 10 a.m., so chal- lenging were the assignments the Big Boss gave her. After a month passed the Young Woman On Her Own found a Young Man with whom to share her plentiful spare time. He was a nice young fellow who coincidentally majored in Business at the same university she had attended. Unhappily, the Young Man was as yet unemployed Cthough lookinglj. She doesn't mind when he moved in with her at CondoLand. He is a good cook and introduced her to the plea- sures of possessing her own hot tub on the cedar patio. One afternoon, when the leaves were just turning color, the Young Woman On Her Own arrived home to find a large stack of mail waiting for her on the silver dish by her answering machine, but her coming-home ritual didn't in- clude opening the mail till after drinking several Vodka Collins with the Young Man in the I-lot Tub. Then, while he cooked dinner for them in the wok, she settled down in her favorite white velvet chair to read the afternoon paper. As she reached up to adjust the degree of warm light spilling from the brass lamp, she noticed the mail still sitting in the gleam- ing dish. On top was a letter from her sister, describing the winter cruise their parents would take through the Creek Isles, since you've graduated they've got the money. Opening the rest of the envelopes caused the Young Woman On Her Own to faint into the deep plush of the crimson carpet. It was there, clutch- ing the Bill, that the Young Man found her still lying moments later. Tossing the remains of his White Wine Spritzer in her face, he managed to revive her, but he couldn't understand why she kept repeating, welcome to the Real World, welcome to the Real World . . Abby Pettiss Graduation 103 N 1 5 , x -, , -.K - , .. .. , I x . ' ' 1 4 . f f I - 1 . s n.' I A ,I K Y. , , . 'z , v. 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K s a ' ' l ' ' S, Y' ' A .11 ,S 4 I 1 ' 4 P Phagto by lennyzr 1 FRATERNITY EDITOR Keith Bartmess SORORITY EDITOR Lisa West ASSISTANT EDITOR Charlotte Borden GREEK LIFE STAFF Paula Anderson Diane Barry Lisa Copeland Cathy Iudkins Ieanie McClurkin Don Naccari LynnAnn Palmer Dwight Potter Greg Whitmire PamlWiIder I06 Greek Life FRATE RNITIES FEATURE SORORITIES FEATURE 107 110 112 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 115 132 134 138 114 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 136 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 100 102 177 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA PSI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA CHI DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA TAU DELTA EARMHOUSE KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OMEGA TAU SIGMA PHI BETA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA TAU PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI THETA XI IFC: A New Dimension PANHELLENIC ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA ZETA GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI MU PI BETA PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA De-Emphasizing the Social Side Auburn University Interfraternity Council Abu tyIfttyC1FttPclt I. Reed I.F.C. Officers 1980-81: Grant Davis - Advisor, P. Riley, S. Hudson, C. Kessler, K. Chandler. 108 IFC r Interfraternity Council Officers , Reed I.F.C. Officers 1981-82: Grant Davis - Advisor, B. Mask, C. Carl, D. Dollihite, I. Kelley. ASU fl KF 1' . Jaw' 'N ' KVTHT W .. H ,A -, vas! w 'ML 'Q: Ma. ,-fb MM ,.,,, -MN WW- 'M' 'W A v 2 -M-M..-at , f B-Ball!2-16-82!I. Reed Valentine Purtyl2-13-82!I 3' A Valentine Pa1ty!2-13-82!I. Reed 110 A E Pi 2' EF Lzttle Sus Rush X 2-4-82 f C Housell. Von Huene A small fraternity, Alpha Epislon Pi enjoys its size, advocating that being small makes the group close. This fraternity re- ceived its charter at Auburn in 1969 and believes its relative youth enhances its brotherhood. Though small, Alpha Epsilon Pi stres- ses quality and high standards. The members are remodeling their house and maintaining Alpha Epsilon Pi's traditional high scholastic standards. Alpha Epsilons Pi's main social event is its Bamboo Bash, held annually. Within its group, Alpha Epsilon Pi seeks to develop well-rounded individuals with a broad outlook on life. Valentine Party!!-13-8Z!l. Reed AEPi 111 Winter Rushfl-25-82!C. 112 AgRHO Winter Rushll-25-BZIC. Shih Making Grudes!10-18-8118. MCCG ...Sr B. Ganzlile Alpha Gamma Rho is a 76-year old social and professional fraternity for male Auburn students enrolled in the School of Agriculture and related curricula. The brothers pride themselves on maintaining scholastic excellence while enjoying social and athletic activities. These include the Dirt Farmers' Brawl, Pink Rose Formal, and All Campus Little Sister Softball Tournament. Alpha Gamma Rho also offers the tangible benefit of the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with students and alumni faculty in agriculturally oriented fields. Alpha Garnm Rho looks to the future, especially in agriculture. Mi t'flI!5f A -8118 Mr in zo 18 Agizuo 113 PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigmall, Phi Beta Sigma: L. Thompson, R. Martin, H. Baldwin, M. Aldridge Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. was founded in 1914 on r foundation of brotherhood, scholarship and service. Here, Auburn University Kappa Zeta chapter continues this traditio by exemplifying these high standards and ideas. Though few i number Kappa Zeta has proven itself a positive force on camp as it strives to fulfill its fraternity motto culture for service an service for humanity. 114 Phi Beta sig ' GQRQK3 if as Qi 'gf E lffit' g,l 3 5 5 15 tl' I p?'ll ', u nm fi ,' Q i ff! 3 3. , ap x Ka pa Alpha Psi Row 1 T Burden M Moore R Hawkins, D. Mosbyg Row 2. K. Guild, E. Holland, B. Parker, L. Whatley, I. Dees, A. Chambers - A visor A Washington V Edwards C C Collier, R. Nichols, R. Caldwell, 1. Hill C. Woods, C. McHenry, Row 3. A. johnson, A. Billingsley. Vv'n'ck Teul1'1U-17AS1i.N1. Guodsun The Theta Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was found- ed at Auburn in 1974. Since then its fundamental purpose is achievement in every field of human endeavors. Brothers are active in many facets of college and com- munity life. Fund raisers by the brothers aided such nation- al campaigns as the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, the United Negro College Fund and with both time and money, the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi supported Project Uplift. Kappa Alpha Psi 115 Alpha Psi, the oldest veterinary fraternity at Auburn, began its history on the Auburn campus in 1912 with each member dedi- cated to the purpose of becoming a better professional man. In a continuing effort to achieve this goal, members participate active- ly in intramural sports, socials, Winter Formal, and the annual house party on the beach. With the arrival of spring comes the most anticipated and exciting event of the year - Spring Roundup. It provides a day of fun and excitement for both men and women of Greek and Independent groups by giving them the opportunity to partici- pate in a variety of rodeo events. The day is climaxed by a band party at the Alpha Psi house, which is the perfect relaxation after a day of bumps and bruises. 116 Alpha Psi Rodeoll . Rodeo!! 'Pi' lair ','.,anj .. 'V' og A W AW , : 'fg'.'.:V:.'i,' A Mcmu ' .es ,av ls 'ifiifv it J95' 'G-'J Q 1 Af W , 44- ft 0 Q, , am? Qu- WL -MW Q W F 0. v ,' A. vu .P L9 F L 7' F H,- W V is .,,,,,a. . .W N if k - A Qu M L 0' v- . ,' A-Lf ,Q 1 Q K' wwinl . xx xx. .u 5 L , .Mfg . pd, -X . 9' . -M -it Q 1' Q . 7 . X, ' Ui- 15. - -15- 3.r-- . W, , ,. -, Qu. ' -' M4 4 H.. , , an . 3 -.4 . .- A ' ' -,. 1 L , - -w,.,4Q J . Rodeo!! . Reed ph, 'YA i X QM' Inq., .. Q 45,4 1, yi, A 'sy 394,-,.?:,t' - fil was-w,, tkv 2-1.111 - W -I'-5 .,.. IS -r Q,- . '-A-K ' .Lf ,as if .K,,, Q V 41 ,. Ns., Wreck-Techl10f17 8111 The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its 102 birthday this year. This established fraternity continued its traditions of individuality and true brotherhood by compet- ing in the outstanding chapter award at the Alpha Tau Omega National Leadership Conference. Following an excellent rush this fall, the ATO's had a full social calender with a Christmas party, their I-layseed Party, Winter Formal, House Party, and their national party, the Viking Party. The ATOs help make their brothers more active in campus activities and help them learn to live and work together as a whole. Alpha Tau Omega is a fraternity dedicated to making life at college as fulfilling as possible. I LPH T U EG 'Q ffefqq Purlyl1O-31-81!l. Reed ' , af ' hi : 1 4 5 A D :1-Wf Y 4 Halloween Partyl10-31-81ll, Reed ATO Huusell. Reed ,,..f-.K l Halloween Pr1rIyl10-31-8117, Rved ATO 119 The brothers of Beta Theta Pi are marked by their diversity of membership and their Wide range of activity in campus organizations. The Betas have an annual A-Day Beach Bash and enjoyed a very successful fall rush this year. They have had several theme socials and successful intramurals as well. High scholarship ratings mark the Beta Theta Pis as a fraternity proud of its academic traditions. But they also believe that socializing is an integral part of fraternity life. Through all aspects of college life, Betas try to pursue excellence. 120 Bt Beta Soc1l1Lf10-22-81!R. Homecoming Project!11a6-81!M, G 00 ,,,2f 3 ' ,, ',:,,,.,,,4 ' ' .-.gd fl-gfrfzl- 1'x ' . ' ' A5 -W P 'mf- .. 54 . --Q 1 i . -wh 1,. , .gf , ' ,. Jas 5, g 5 Egfgtf . V I . v . . ff' fi , 'I I 12191 1l4:.f. 3' y N 1 EH E 'P' ' j I '11 ' 1-I Vg V 'V 'ff' . -......, . -5.44.3115-M '75 -X Q B 21?-.A .v ',, f-J x A fl, 5687-fcf . Sys N. ,imgff ...x ' s Q .ff rr'- vlx ' V' Ivguwggk.. 'A' 1 Delta Chi was founded in 1890 as a legal fraternity interested in the public affairs and problems of the day. Such concern was reflected in one stated goal - the advancement of justice. While it has long since moved into the status of a social fraterni- ty, it has not abandoned the original goal of the Founders. They feel that justice is a necessity for maintaining an orderly society and its institutions. The Delta Chi's are a small fraternity that stresses the fact that they have no stereotypcial image. They come from assorted back- grounds and are in varied curriculums. The brothers enjoy fraternity life with parties, formals, and house parties at the beach. With the social event of Delta Chi's year being Casino Party added to the many socials with various sororities, the Delta Chi's are also known for their good times. Q- 'f'f Delta Chi F1 Deltu Gamma Sociulfl-21-8 XR P le 122 Delta Chi .Mu- 'T .,q,., xx pa X ELTA CHI WW fi, Delta Ch1lC. Shih ., . : -vw Huuse'Balv Gamble -x, f Della Chz E1 Della Gamma Suc1alK1A21-SZIR. Pearher Delta Chxf2A12-82lC. Shzh Delta Chi 123 Li-Q 45 Delta Gam smuzfm. Mfcmy I H 22253 ' 95333 5933353953332 Winter Rushfl-16-8Z!B. McComb5 Intramural BuskeibaII!C, S 124 Delta Sig DELTA SIGMA PH I . .,'.-,Www ' TAI! . wwf. f Delta Sig Housefl. Reed Cam Socm Ill-18-8ZfM. MfCraV I C Delta Sigma Phi is the oldenst fraternity on Auburn's campus and has been here for 73 years. Delta Sigma Phi is known as the fraternity of Engineered Leadership. Collectively, the brothers dedicate themselves to development in the five facets of lead- ership: 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 winter formal, Spring A-Day featuring their annual Shipwreck party and other picnics and affairs to pro- mote campus-wide fellowship. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi take pride in their fraternity and strive to make it great. Delta Sig 125 Zhu The brothers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity enjoy participating in many different activities. A social organization, Delts participate in intramurals, community relations, campus-wide events and building scholarship. As usual, the Delt athletic teams made a good show on the intramural scene this year. ln community relations, the Delts along with the Lee County Head Start Pro- gram and Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities put on the annual Easter Egg Hunt and Halloween Party. Campus-wide events such as Step Sing, Greek Week and award Winning annual Homecoming display gave the Delts the chance to display their ability to work together. Most important to Delta Tau Delta was the aspect of brotherhood stressed in all of their activities. 1. xg-., limi ..- 'Agre- Snvw Daysfj . Reed 126 Delta Tau Della Wreck Tech!10-15-81!C. .mallizmilyw Wreck Tech!10-15-811C DELT T IJ ,v 5 ' - Q 1 5 YY W I 1 DELT Wreck Tvvh!10-15-811'M. Goudsun f 3 aff-9 9 75 Q xsig 'le'L.n it fi... Sucizxllll-3431JM. Gundsmx Huusefl, Reed Della Tau Delta 127 59: I Balloon Derlfyllfl-7-81!PnrmH0use 5 KLVV A Sociul!B. 128 Farmhouse Farmklouse Bnskftballfl. Reed Wreck Tech!10-15A81!B. 'VARMHUUSE X s lit' fi -91 'TI T-F -'i - iii, T l' Rig Ill Ill lll Ill FarmHuuse Buskelballll. Reed Huusd R601 Even though FarmHouse has only been at Auburn for ten years, it has become established as leaders on campus. Farm- House has won the Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Achievement Award the last five years, the Ralph Brown Draughon Commun- ity Service Award the last four years, and the Spirit Award the past two years. FarmHouse prides itself in having a special brotherhood be- cause they stress ideals which emphasize scholastic, physical, social, moral and spiritual growth. For the past two years FH has won the IFC scholarship award. This past fall the junior Brothers won first place in the Wreck Tech Parade, FH also co-sponsored the Balloon Derby with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and all proceeds went to the MS foundation. Through all its activities and achievements, Farml-louse places brotherhood first, and as a result offers an environment as unique as its name. 'ti B Hoon Derbvfl 0 1 F H 129 Q N5 KAPPA ALPHA was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, on December 21, 1865. KA is based on the ideals that its founding father saw exemplified in their college president, Robert E. Lee. These ideals constituted the frame and fabric of southern culture and includes chivalry, valor, loyalty and reverence of womenkind. It is for this reason that KA at Auburn University each spring has a weeklong celebration of the grandeur and glory of the OLD SOUTH. Along with OLD SOUTH, our social calendar is high- lighted with parties on football Weekends, Highlander Fling with brothers and dates in Scottish kilts, house party in Florida and Convivium, the celebration of Robert E. Lee's birthday. Snow Dayfl-12-8211. Hn 130 KA Old South!4-Z5'81!I. Hu Kappa Alpha - WE .51 ff im, z eat Q K 7 Qyfg, 5 KA Housell. Reed 4 kgs, - L I iv. .v 3 Riverboat Party!8-8-8111, Hargrvve Old Sauth!4-Z2-8111. Hargrove Old 5oufh!4-24-81!l. Hargrove S' un. X, Old South!4-24-8111. Hargrove lflilllriwewi Purtyflfl-29-8118. Gambit' ln their 81 years on campus, Kappa Sigma has been a leader in all areas of greek life. They excel in sports, academics, and social activities. ln sports, Kappa Sigma is always in the race for the All-Sports Trophy. Kappa Sigma brothers help each other with their studies and as for social functions, Kappa Sigmas are equaled by none. Kappa Sig- ma is a great fraternity in these and many other respects, but the key to Kappa Sigma is in brotherhood. Each brother contributes to the fraternity in his own way. A diverse group, the talents the brothers can offer are numerous. Some brothers may help in fund-raising or athletics while others may work in the kitchen or help keep the house in good repair. Kappa Sigmas work together, and they play together. South Sea Island, Winter Formal, YZARC, and the House Party are just a few of the major events on the social calender. All in all, Kappa Sigma has much to offer a young man during his years at Auburn. Kappa Sigs, their little sisters and pledges all know that Kappa Sigma is a good thing. H Ilou een Purlfyl10-Z9-SUB Halloween Pr1rty!10-29-8l!B. APPA SIGMA X . qxiif 'iQ Knpgm Sig huuse 11-21-81 I, Reed -sl. - s if .ps Hzzlluuwrr Pr1yty!1U-29-8115. Gamble Hnllnzvvm Pnrtylld-29-8118. Gnmhl E Wrrrk Ted: 10-22-8111. VonH1wr1e V T' ! Q,-4 ,339 Lambda Chi Alphull-21-82 Fmiect UpIift!10-29-SIJL. Rohmer if-if XXX 1 N 134 Lambda Chi Alpha Wreck Tech!Z0-17-ENB, Fitz Lambda Chi Alpha SOEIIINB, Gamble ,AMBDA CHI TLPHA Uzmbdn Chi housefll-21-8111. Reed ' The LAMBDA CHI ALPHA chapter at Auburn University strives to excel in several areas. lt has won the All-Sports trophy for nine out of the past ten years. The chapter is also involved in many aspects of community affairs. During Halloween, it holds a Haunted House for Project Uplift children, and it sponsors a Christmas party for Head Start children. The fraternity visits the Opelika Nursing Home weekly for bingo games as well. Howev- er, the fraternity does not neglect its social responsibilities. The .... WX xi -lui, Q. ,. C ,W , .1 ....-,-. . WW, wr., Prayer! Uplift Halloween Pnrty!1U-Z9-HIIL. Rohmer Halloween Masquerade Madness held with Auburn and Florida Tri-Delts and the winter quarter Playboy Club social are two of its biggest social events. For these efforts, the fraternity received the Grand High Alpha Award for national excellence for a chapter. Wrerk Tech Pnn1def10-21f81!l. V0nHuene Lambda Chi 135 Auburn University's Interfraternity Council has come under new leadership and hopefully under this leadership will begin to take on a new dimension. Barry Mask, President of the IFC and Phi Kappa Tau was questioned by Glom reporter Keith Bartmess about some of the new attitudes we can expect to see in the IFC. Glom: What are your main goals this year? Mask: To increase organization and tie up some of the loose strings around the council. I would like to see the IFC live up to its potential and become an even greater force in Auburn. One of the ways I would like to do this is through a crack down on slack committees and commit- tee members. The prospective members are told outright in their interview what will be expected of them. Glom: What are you planning in the area of small fraternities? Mask: I feel that the only growth the Auburn Greek System is going to see is in their small fraternities. The big fraternities have reached a maximum size. There's no reason with all the di- verse fraternities in Auburn that there should not be a fraternity for every type of male student at Auburn. My belief is that there should be no less then 75 members in every fraternity at Auburn. Glom: How do you propose doing this? Mask: I would like to have seminars in which representatives from the larger frats meet and discuss methods of rush. It's amazing how many fraternities do not know how to rush. These seminars would help smaller fraternities learn how to read their target markets. Hope- fully this will take out the selfish atti- tudes toward fraternity rush. Glom: How do you feel the city of Auburn feels about frats, especially with develop- ments this year like the noise ordinance and the beer tax? Mask: Being in Public Administration I can relate to the way the city council works and thinks. I feel the sound ordi- nance will come up again in the future but I also feel that as a strong lobby force we QAuburn fraternity systemj can learn to coexist. Glom: What do you feel to he the greatest assets of fraternity life? Mask: Fraternities in my view aid in one's scholastic achievements. In regard to the bull that frats hurt your grade, in my opinion it is up to the individual to decide whether he wants to make grades or not. Fraternities can also increase the degree and ease of involvement a young man can gain on Auburn's campus. Socially there is no equal, and an under- graduate can make many excellent alum- ni contacts during his years in school. But in the final anaysis, after graduation a Greek man not only has a school to come back to, but he has a home where he is welcomed. 453 V' isa' Maskfl. Van 136 Barry Mask IFC: A NEW DI NIO Rush, the lifeblood of every fraterni- ty, is an ongoing, year round activity, is a familiar statement of those people who work with IFC Rush Chairman jim Kelly, a Beta Theta Pi at Auburn. Again, some questions were proposed to jim about the coming year in IFC rush. Glam: lfVl1Nfl1l'L'klfUll doing to rvzim1iptlieIFC rush progriini? Kelly: We hope to achieve our goal of increasing the awareness of IFC and the greek system through two steps. The first step will be to improve the summer rush program through the freshman orientation program. in the past, this area of rush has been very slack, but we will begin working with the Auburn University Public Relations to produce a slide show presenting not only Greek Life but all life at Auburn. We will then develop a program around this slide showin hopes of showing how the greek system can enhance life at Auburn. A time slot during orientation session is one of our goals. During this time slot, in which the prospective students will be required to attend, we would like to have a question and answer time with the students. Also, but in a separate meeting, hold a question and answer session with the parents. Once you get the parents Pro-Creek you have won half the battle. Glow: Wim! will be KUOIH' secozm' step? Kelly: Gur second area of upstepping the awareness of IFC and the greek sys- tem at Auburn will be a publicity blitz. We hope to conduct workshops for rush, set goals to get more activity in rush, and an all around publicity blitz including radio, newspapers, posters, and various marquis. Our main goal throughout our entire campaign will be to make people aware of the advantages of being greek and hope to clear up any wrong assump- tions about the greek system. 'ww L?EY.3Z'T 1 i it Kellifl Vm1Hiu-m' jimmy Kelly 137 Omega Tau Sigma is an international professional veterinary fraternity which combines the functions of a social and profes- sional fraternity. The purpose of Omega Tau Sigma is to encour- age and foster the development of well-rounded, ethical veter- inarians. Omega Tau Sigma is involved in campus activities, international meetings and various inter fraternity functions. The Dogpatch Bluegrass Festival held each spring aids in our support of the Alabama Sheriffs Girls' Ranch and the Special Olympics. 138 OTS Dogputchll Dugp td fl. Dmega Tau Sigma W-L., Picnidl. Fisher A f,!i,.,f,,.. V235 A 3 . Q l 13 1 f ., 'K1 A p . . .,,,.f 4. . in vw, L, wx ' .fu -m my 'L if . OTS Housefl. Reed Picnicll, Fisher OTS 139 fm y aiding Phi Delta Theta was founded on Auburn's campus in 1879 and is the oldest continous fraternity chapter at Auburn. Their mem- bers come from all over the nation, from Miami to Connecticut. In the Spring the Phi Delt's sponsor a tennis tournament with Delta Delta Delta sorority to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. They also give Halloween and Christmas parties for the Head Start chil- dren. A child in Taiwan has been adopted by the chapter and receives support each month. The social calendar for the Phi Delts was constantly full. Well known for their inventive theme socials, the Phi Delts kept up their image. Other parties such as the annual Roman Party, Bowery Ball, A-Day, and the Greater Phi Open helped round out the year. Most important to Phi Delt was the aspect of brotherhood. Wreck Techl10-15-SUM. Good. Phi D61fSfV!1l1 Home AD P1 Sucmlfl-21-82!M. 140 Ph D lt k. ,. -A ' ag.. ' ' 3 az, 'lu A I an avi' Of! tx Q , 1 1, 3, FWAKD Saczulfl 1-17-81!R. Peucher For Phi Gamma Delta, StepSing is one of the brightest events of the year. The two weeks of preparation for StepSing are times that allows more than 100 Fijis to come together and relish each other's achievements. Social service is another important aspect of being a Fiji. The brothers find the Head Start program fun-filled. Forming new friendships with the Head Start children is quite ful- filling. StepSing and the Head Start program are only two aspects of the Fiji brotherhood. The unity of the fraternity promotes the pride the Phi Gamma Deltas find in their accomplish- ments. 142 Fiji Wreck Terk Pnmdel10A15-SUM, Homecoming FIor1H11f6-BNC. ?HI GAMMA ELT v, v ms. JL t Am ,f E? FlGI!Van Home ,J V., 2-'W' iw Hou5e!I. Reed X , X5 f' I 171 I' FIGI Friends!T, Crawford FIGI 1-13 Rushfl -11-8ZlT. Cranford BfBulI!2-16-8JB. K. The Auburn Beta chapter of Phi Psi is a small but service and social fraternity celebrating it's eighth year at on january 26 with a traditional, rowdy birthday party. Though a smaller fraternity, it is involved in campus and has won many and various awards such as the Auburn A Award and the Ralph Brown Draughon Social Service Awa Phi Psi also stresses academics and has won an Interfraterr Scholarship award, as well as placing high in College Bowl cc petition. Some of the service projects in the past have included Community Thrift Shop, Veterans' Hospital and Thanksgiv dinners for the less fortunate. Rushfl-11-81!T. Crawford f A. S0 HIK PP PSI ,133 i Huusell, Von Home Rushll '11-82!T. Crawford B-BuIIJ2-16-82fE.K. MfComIv Rushfl - 5 . J., 5 P , ts. 5 ,7 1, 45 2 lg 11i8E!T. Crawford Phi Psi 145 , V , A Lf ,xii ,xg-fy Y , 5 3 . fl- ak W ,,, l1 4 5 Naive .ff 146 Phl Tau HI KAPPA TAU sbs? Christmas PurtylR. Pencher Rushll-12-82lB.K. McCvmbs Phi Tau HouselM. McCmy Christmas Partyfk. Peacher Phi Kappa Tau is an exciting fellowship of men who believe in the innate worth of each individual. 1980-1981 was an outstanding year as it gained national recognition for most improved chapter. Dur- ing the fall of 1981 we won first place in small fraternity division for our homecoming float and also won our league championship in intramural football. The South Seas Fantasy party was a success last spring in raising money for the all-campus fund drive. The Phi Taus look forward to 1982 and supporting Barry Mask who is the current Interfraternity Council president. Phi Tau 147 Pike Socz11l!B 148 Pike Pikz Soc1l1llB. Gamble W9 V Pikf Housefl. Reed xx X X 1 H11-6-810. Reed Pike Housemather!B. Gamble Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at Auburn University in 1895 and has since been an integral component of campus life. Its members emphasize the combined importance of academics, athletics and sociability. Its major social functions include the Fire Social, Bohemian Brawl, Wild West Week and Luau. However, the members of PiKA do not neglect community service. They sponsor an all campus fund drive for the Alaba- ma Special Olympics. Pi Kappa Alpha believes its sense of brotherhood, along with its leading achievements, places it at the forefront of Auburn fraternity life. Pk 149 A record number of initiates and a fund raising Showboat with Alpha Gamma Delta highlighted fall quarter for Pi Kappa Phi. Twenty-one men joined the fraternity during fall after the pledge program was improved. Also P.U.S.H., Pi Kappa Phi's national project to aid handicapped kids, benefited a great deal by the large turnout at Showboat. Pi Kappa Phi's sports program is improving as the football team made the playoffs this fall for the first time in years. Pi Kappa Phi is known for publishing The Greek Belles , a directory of sorority pledge classes. Pi Kappa Phi has a new housernother, Mrs. Fanny Tines of Montgomery. All in all, Pi Kappa Phi offers many opportunities for a young man during his years at Auburn. The Pi Kapps and their little sisters are proud of this attribute. Winter Rushfl 6 821 S h 150 Pi Kapp -.XXV i, PM DI K PP PHI -5' f inv c Y r X if i X . Y Winter Rush!1f6-82!C. Shih Pi Kappa Phi Houselj. Reed Intramural Baskvtbi1II!2-18-82!B. Fif: Winter Rushll-6-82!C. Shih Pi Kapp 151 Founded in 1878, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was Auburn's first estalzl lished fraternity. Its busy social calendar includes the spring Banlf er's Ball, winter formal skiing trip, a Florida house party an various band parties. SAE has emphasized community service a well by sponsoring such activities as planting a garden for a loc: nursing home, cleaning up after the Hurtsboro tornado and builc ing a playground. SAE extends its outreach to sports, it has bee the all campus slow pitch softball champion for the past two year: This fraternity is also actively involved with Plainsmen and th SGA. SAE Hullowe P rtyl10 31 HUB K MLCo bs 152 SAE SAE Christmas Partyl12-5-8118. Gamble Wreck Tech!10-15-81lM. SIGMA 'SP' HW , Q ' ' ' u 1 - A LPHA EPSILO ' ,fx SAE Housell. Reed lull! I ff S ' f fi ' Mimi flfxfff W1 .,uf. I 5 Pfv' Kuifni ' dl SAE Halloween Partyl10-31-81lB.K. McCombs SAE Christmas Partyl12-5-8118. Gamble Q 1 if SA E-XO Socl21ll1fZ9-8215, K. McCanbs SAE 153 f!Nf'if?i,::: - f fi- . f- We .- ,. ,. 5 A - ' v ' .' - .. 'f 4 yr 6, 'wx K. -W 3. 1 1. 4, -fy ffxe' 's'?'1'fs'- v:.+2-'tim Y ' 553535 -V N13 sk- - ,ix l, 1 -F wx M' ,. 1 -'gills New , 'Nix-5 r -A..-Il '. ' Sigma Chi is more than a mere social fraternity. The brothers are involved in many facets of campus life here at Auburn. Several brothers hold such positions as Business Senator, En- gineering Senator, IFC positions, Horizons, U.P.C., and sever- al other S.G.A. committee posts. Two brothers have been admitted to Vet school, which is one of the toughest schools of veterinary medicine in the U.S. Many brothers hold membership in scholastic honoraries such as Phi Eta Sigma ffreshman scholasticj, Chi Epsilon fcivil engineer- ingj, Beta Alpha Psi fAccountingj, Tau Beta Pi fengineeringj, Sigma Delta Chi fjournalismj, Alpha Pi Mu findustrial en- gineeringj, and O.D.K. leadership honorary. Every year the brothers sponsor two all-campus fund raising parties. Sigma Chis always engage in some kind of fundraising affair with an Aubum sorority. Also, they sponsor the Sigma Chi Derby, with all profits going to the Wallace Village fa rehabilitation center for children with minimal brain damagej. 4-:X-5-5-'ll S JY' Q ',: - in 1- W f x 'i 1 J- xv A-1 il ' R Sigma Nu fraternity celebrated its 91st year on the Auburn cam pus with a celebration that included alumni from coast to coast. Thi 120 member chapter was established at Auburn in 1890. Activities during the year included the Luau party held A-daj Weekend and participation in the annual blood drive. The Sigm Nus had one of the highest percentages of the donors in the drive One brother comments, Although We are very diverse, w have a brotherhood that has been strong for 91 years, explainin our motto, 'unity and diversity'. Strength is shown in the number of initiates the chapter has 4 more than any other Sigma Nu Chapter in the world. However Sigma Nu emphasizes quality rather than quantity. i Sigma Nu Winter Formalfl-16-8Z!B. Gamble 156 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Intramural Foutball!10f3f82!1. Reed Intramural Foo!balIl10-10-82lM. I u I I x, ,L 'S 9 S Mm ' x . I X At the Sigma Phi Epsilon national convention this past sum- mer, the Auburn Sig Eps were awarded the Buchanon Cup for the nationally outstanding chapter. This year's annual Sig Ep Kidnap received local, state and national media coverage, and P.M. Magazine covered the event from start to finish. Another activity this year, the Sig Ep-ADPi Saloon Express, was a fund- raiser which set an Auburn record for proceeds. As a result of their fine intramural sports performance, the brothers received runner-up in the All Sports Trophy competition. Waikiki with the band Ianice last spring was a tremendous success. Sigma Phi Epsilon's three cardinal principles are virtue, dili- gence and brotherly love. As the Auburn Chapter assumes a lead- ership role both on campus and nationally in the 80's these three principles will always serve as the basis for our brotherhood. Sig Ep K1dnapf2-10-SZXB. P M, ' , ji fegwa-ggi:-jyf' 3 5 m- -:, .s .5 .f sf .,. lil, sig Ep Kfdmpfz-10-8215. Fitz 158 Sig Ep Sig Ep Kidr1ap!2f10-82!B. ig I ' 'fi' M fi N K .51 W 4 11. 1 asv' 11 fl fv, N, 1 Q Sigma Pi-AOPi NlNOll-8f82!M. McCray Sigma Pi held its annual fund drive, Night in New Orleans, for the forth time. The Brothers asked the AOPi sorority to help host the event. The fundraiser featured two bands, Chevy 6 and Visions!T rack IV, Blackjack tables, Rou- lette and Craps. The house was decorated like Pat O'Brians night club in New Orleans. The proceeds went to their philan- thropy, Pro Volunteers. Winter Formal at the Conference Center in Auburn was a highlight of the year for the Sigma Pi's. Their social calendar also included their annual Spring Luau, several socials, and Founders' Day. Backgammon tournaments pitting the Brothers against the Little Sisters was a unique part of the fun. The Sigma Pi's were especially excited when they won two awards at the National Sigma Pi Convocation. Sigma Pi-AOPi NINOII -8-82lM FI P 3 t eeff 160 Sigma i Wreck --'L 3.-1 l! . ' in-gn S2 I A TP . e . ,, .4 fc... ' -9.3 2'-HL '-.li swf 1 1 '4F-:vga-1' -' if 2 4, 34.2 1 S . , 1 it-..f i N - I P .Z xx 198l-82 was a sparkling success for TKE international as Well as for the Auburn chapter. The year saw the spreading of the brotherhood, a bond that contains more chapters than any other fraternity, as frater Ronald Regean continued to inspire and make proud his fellow fraternity brothers. Auburn Tekes began the year with the free campus-wide Chevy 6 band party. For the Georgia Tech game, brothers ran the game ball to Atlanta for charity and won second place in Wreck Tech. Other activities included Speakeasy, the A-Day smash, and a strong finish in sports. The Auburn chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is proud of its fine fellowship and of its potential to take care of the necessary. TKE Purtjvfl-12-82!l. Reed -18-SZXB 162 lKl- I ,1,,, li? lf: .isri fy, rf ' ff If S f 5 5 ENR, 4 5. x. gg i ff, ,L sr 3? Q.. :fl , ' E fi -I 1 Q f, .Af my 1 wwf: , ..,V. ,gf .. -W ,, ... wr-fn 2 'X wifi, I :.,,.,,.'l.-' 'I . K, ,. , Hmifimgfnaszslsd - 2,-i-1 -L-v -an.,f- . ' 1 4 4 . 14 qjw S J 'fi alfa' Q if . iam . fi f 4 if 3, , 9' X 2 , ,1,Q595Wl,,Zi' 2. f 1' ' - ali' Q 52? Q N ff- M 11-f., G' 'H ' ,ga ,1.,.5 ,, V r ? X 9:3 - uf ' 1 is 1 . 2 ,kk - ,5' -n .. .1 X V rv ' x p 1 V . 32. f. V H. Gi, - - 1. N 1, Chi chapter was founded at Auburn University in 1918 and has been a leader among fraternities on campus ever since. Theta Chi has an active social calendar including band parties and socials throughout the year. Highlights of the Theta Chi year included winter formal, Little Sister Rush and the annual A-Day party known as Caveman, Along with Caveman during Spring Quarter the fraternity sponsored the Keg Toss during Greek Week which has proven to be one of the week. The Theta Chi's have been at Auburn since April 20, 1918 when they resided at what is now Dorm 12 in the Quad. Conscious of their rich and proud heritage, the Theta Chis look with foresight to the future and strive for excellence. Rushfl-15-8218. Gamble Rushll -14-821B 164 Theta Chi HETA CHI A . Yi -2 C- ff!-f Q , V ,l 'ws I9 if ..-., ' .' - - . ,n-Kung' - . f ,. ,yay ,, - 5 . f K1 51 A Theta Chi F'bull!10-15-81!M. Goodsun J XS., s A 5 Mdlllllllilunnunuill if X Theta Chi Housell. Reed Little Sister lnif1a!i0r1!R. Pearher Rushfl-14-HZXB. Gamble i 1 Halloween Partyl1U-31-SUI, Van Home 166 Theta Xi Hulluween Purty!10-31-81!l. Vun F Hul1aween!l0-31f81!l. Von Home Theta Xi's 1981 Fall quarter started out with a band party featuring The White Animals. Homecoming was a very busy week. The house was full of alumni and ended the weekend with a huge band party featuring Square Wave from Nashville. Fall quarter rush was very successful, and Theta Xi's ended with a great group of pledges. In intramural sports, Theta Xi's had a great football record and were looking forward to next year. Fall with the annual Brother-Little Sister party. Winter Quarter featured Theta Xi Winter Formal at the Peach- tree Plaza in Atlanta. Little Sister Rush was very successful this year and ended with a Valentine's Party with our outstanding group of Little Sisters. The A-Day Luau at the beginning of Spring quarter is always a lot of fun. Also there was the annual Bar-b-que and the Cham- pagne Breakfast honoring Little Sisters. lmpromptu parties and socials kept the Spring calender full. In the All-Campus Blood Drive, Theta Xi's won a trophy for the most improved on campus. Several brothers were appointed to the lnterfraternity Council and they look forward to even greater campus involvement in the coming year. lllli 16 PANHELLENIC SENIOR PAN HELLENIC 168 P h ll The Panhellenic Council, founded in 1929, is the coordinatir body of the Greek sororities. It strives constantly to further z active cooperation between sorority and non-sorority wome. Panhellenic Council promotes intellectual achievement ar sound scholarship, maintains high social standards and partie pates in worthy projects on campus. It also formulates and e forces rushing regulations. The Panhellenic Council is dedicate to achieving the high standards it has set for its organization Row 1. L. Lan ston, A. Moom, S. Ballance, T. Davis, S. Craig, P. Merritt, B. Bealle, S. Stroud, Ro 2. A. Hunterg. Murra , L. Bouler, T. Mills, C. Trotter, H. Cla burg, I. Loard, V. Beckham, . Woodham, K. lowers, Gillis, V. Smith T, Row 3. M. Birdsong, Gerlack, E. Kelly, K. Iackson, Hambrick, K. Williams, S. Neuwien, P. Robinson, L. Owens, I. Blackmon, V. McGee. 0096309969999 we M eeeseoee W 99g., gasses 990069 Senior Punhellenidll-17-81!M. DUNCIL 0522. lumar Punhellemcll 1-17-81lM. MLC 1 D. Howd shell, K. Lembcke, C. Weaver, E. Adams, D. Russ, R. O'Neal, L. Stevens, L. :ip Row 2. . Davis fadviserj, I. Williams, L. Deese, B. Findlen, M. Hamilton, K. Tranum, E. T, S. Sims, M. Harris, Row 3. H. Johnson, L. Sides, L. Pennington, A. Akin, E. Black, K. osyeio, C. Ieffers, M. Kummel, S. Buckner. Panhellenic 169 Wreck Tech!10-15-81!M. Goodson Alpha Chi began the first week of spring quarter 1981 with an enthusiastic campaign for their winning Miss Auburn candidate, Karen Tankesley. After meeting quota during rush week with 47 pledges, Alpha Chis won the sorority football championship, held their Hoedown pledge party and worked with Sigma Chis at Octoberfest. Members were also active in University Singers, Modeling Board, Plainsman, Angel Flight and various athletic hostesses. Ranked third in all-sports, Alpha Chi's looked toward more fun at their winter formal and Riverboat Rendevous. 170 AXO Kid p!11 19 81!L H Skating Partyfl-18-82lB.K. MCC J . fzLU-,x LPH HI O EG B13 Sis-Lil sis Pmyfzo-sm. Herring 'f . ,. 4 - Kidnap!11f9-81lL. Herring s x b 1 s s . ,. ,f . .L Bzg Band Socuzl Belas!10 ZZ SUR. Preacher p1edXe5f11.9.g1fL, Hgfrfng AXO 171 Alpha Delta Pi is an active sorority on campus. Fall quarter started off with Saloon Express, held with Sigma Phi Epsilon, to raise 54,000 for the All Campus Fund Drive. The sisters honored their new pledge class with a pledge formal in Columbus. Throughout the year, members of this sorority remain active on campus in various activities including Angel Flight, SGA, the cancer drive, UPC, Squires, the blood' drive, cheerleading, War Eagle girls and Tigerettes. Alpha Delta Pi also had two of its members chosen to be among the top five candidates for home- coming queen, and one, Laura Lamb, was elected queen. Alpha Delta Pi advocates the importance of individuality so its members meet all types of people. The bonds of Sisterhood are everlasting in Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Delt-ADPiSocial!1-Z1-SZXM. McCruy 172 ADP LPHA DELTA PI ,.., Hr' -QM .lg X4 Football Gamel10-BZIM. Goodson gk 4'-. ' . ' 5 f ' . 1 - 'LY TN if if 'ix-5 Vg, EV T 2 5. sg 1 R X 1 -,J ,fx 3,11 1 ' ff ,M X 2 5 'Q 529 A 'Hit 5- . ff- K V 'X 1,1 'R y U the Bull ...f-fa E r-'mf l'l11 Dell ADP: Sufml Ifll-SLM .'VlrCn11f -.,- Burn the Bulldog!!! 81lB. Neighbors Phi Del!-A DPi Sucinlfl-21-82!M. Mfcmy ADPi 173 Alpha Gamma Delta kept very busy this year with various activities. In fulfilling their philanthropical obligations the soror- ity held an all-campus fund drive with Pi Kappa Phi, with pro- ceeds going to the Iuvenile Diabetes Foundation. Another fund drive was held with Phi Delta Theta to raise money for the Big Oak Boys' Ranch. Scholarship continues to maintain priority for Alpha Gam as the Gamma Delta chapter received the Rose Bowl award for the highest scholastic average, the Panhellenic Scho- larship award for several consecutive quarters, and the Annulet award for the best overall chapter. Alpha Gam is quite active on campus as its members are involved in organizations such as SGA, Angel Flight, UPC, Capers, Tigerettes, and Mortar Board. Two highlights of the year were winter formal and the spring swampwater party. 174 Alph G m Wreck Techl10-15-81lM Christmas . f ., ' . . ' 52, LP H Q 'avg' Q 'fx I Q A A A 5 ur: xx N4 MM D E i'7b:!:'1, A c JQW 4? , ,,.1w,ffX f'vM7 'h , vw 'A . . fed 'N , N. w ,-. Q, P 19,9 Alpha Gam-Sigma Chil2-82lC. Shih 7 L Q, 3 ,K , r. L tw 5 f l, A 4' '4 V'-ww., Ji ' gfy' Lambda Chi-Alpha Gam SociaIl1f81lB, Gamble 1 A ft, rf 1 4 A, X .X- H ' . E 1 A .1 1 fp Y N m Y! :Q Q 2 'zz' Q, v V t A, 4 Tm rfr. il , -u M E: W, H3 ,J . ,H . 4 'M K 'bs-'L A4 Q . . fx Step sing!ZA22-8211, Reed Wreck Teckl10f15-8118. Ritz Step S1ng!2 Z2 8711 VonHoene mpha cam 175 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Left to right: C. Williams, 1.1. Hill, D. Nelson, C. Holloway, A. Elridge, T. Smith. Not pictured: L. Williams. 176 AKA AKAII. Von The relatively young chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha at Aub Qinstalled in 19763 was certainly not idle this past year. It kic off with a semi-annual rush party to introduce the AKA way interested young women. The fall pledges were then sponso in the Ms. Ivy pageant. During winter quarter, the sorority h its annual sale of flowers for Valentine's Day and participate Black Heritage Month activities. Alpha Kappa Alpha encourages high ethical and schola standards and strong friendship within the strong bonds Sisterhood. The chapter believes its chief contribution is m through campus and community projects in the area. E-EMPHASIZING THE SOCIAL SIDE J' MW t the inception of Delta Sigma Theta in at Howard University, the founders en- ned an organization of college women ged to serious endeavor and community ice. These youthful students demon- ted a vital concern for social welfare, emic excellence, and cultural enrich- t, de-emphasizing the social side of rity life. Their ideas of scholarship and ice have withstood the changing times, today, Delta Sigma Theta is a public ice organization dedicated to a program aring membership skills and organiza- al services in the public interest. Some of r public service activities include, lj nding the nursing home monthly, 23 ating food and money to the needy, and ntributing time and effort to the Sickle Anemia Foundation. e Kappa Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma a at Auburn was established with 10 ergraduate students on January 12, 1974. ay, Delta Sigma Theta, the first black rity to be chartered at Auburn, consists ven dedicated young women who work rd the betterment and equality of all. r all interested young women, Delta Sig- heta holds a rush party every quarter. Deanna Nelson iff , rf . Q reg ' an President af AKAII Vw' Alpha Kappa Alpha, one of two black sororities on Au- burn University's campus, was established in June of 1976. Today, the Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha con- sists of seven females dedicated to the service of all man- kind. These dedicated females who make up this social! service organization participate in local blood drives, the Special Olympics, and they visit local nursing homes on a periodic basis. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority which began on Howard University's campus in 1908 expounds the national goals of leadership, self-fulfillment and life-long learning. For those young ladies interested in becoming a part of this socialfservice organization, rush is held every fall and spring. -.Q nam' N, 'S 'Y Erma Ward - President AZOIB. Fitz F ature 177 Mack Intramurals Hnmecumingfl 1-17-SUM. 441 --W--swa., SqueuIl9-19-81!M. Gondson FH-AOPi Hullaween soc121l!10-20-81!M. 178 AOPi 1 I 5 Y ,I .lf A 1 if f ov. .sf 'if' .1 Nebraska Pep RaIly!10-1-8111 , Reed 180 Alpha xi 313 .V TX i -- ' fl '50 osx x. xx FH-AX1'Socz21l!11-19-81lR, Peacher FH-AXi Socll1I!11-19-81!R L ! Q A l4 A'i LLPHA XI DELTA i AXi-Theta Chi Socilzll3-4-8Z!1. Reed 'I H' As,- Wo-Q' f 4. Aug ,bhxlgggq 'H' I-90, Vx f . ak, A N-. ex ,z. V4 ., ua, ,., . ,W A, p 7 , , 'F n 'v' 6' i - .. ,Q .-Y ..fvm'. - AXi-Theta Chi S0ciul!3-4-82!j. Reed 5-V--f 'A 4' , ' Q' ' was V, , .1 K V. my 5 SW- ,V Q V I A sir, 1- V ' Wreck Tech!10-15-BIIB. Fitz Alpha Xi Delta's enjoy the rich tradition of the Auburn Spirit, and they have made it their own tradition by winning the highly coveted All Sorority Spirit Trophy for the past two years. This fall was only their second Formal Rush on campus, but Alpha Xi Delta pledged a quota of 46 beautiful girls and they honored them with a picnic on Lake Martin and a pledge formal with Chevy 6. Alpha Xi's are active in the S.G.A., Who's Who, Tigerettes, Capers, and other organizations. They support the East Alabama Shelter for Battered Women through contributions of money, food, and utensils. Alpha xi 181 Founded at Auburn in 1923, Chi Omega is one of the oldest sororities on campus. This sorority is well represented on cam- pus. Members are involved in the ski team, Modeling Board, SGA, UPC, Mortar Board and as War Eagle girls and Tigerettes. They also participate in intramural athletics and spirit competi- tions. This year, Chi Omega held two all-campus fund drives for charity, Speakeasy and American Graffiti. They threw a White Carnation Ball for their pledges, a winter formal in Eufaula and a spring lake party and house party. The Auburn Chapter of Chi O attributes its success to a Lmique balance of scholarship, campus involvement and social activities as Well as a special compan- ionship among the sisters. Formal Brunchll-23-82!1. Reed 182 Chi O Chi O-SAE Social!10-29-81!B.K. Mc Chi O-KA Socll1ll1f14-8ZlR. CHI O EGA Chi O-KA Socxkzlll-14-BZXR. Pearher f 1 ,X I 5, S '-I A3 Wreck Tech!10-15-81!B. Fxfz Formal Brunchll-23-8211. Reed fx Pep Rally!2-248111. Reed Chi O 183 ew :iii 2 :E AA N A Step Singl2-22-SZXI. Reed 184 Tri-Delta . fd x., R cf Rushl9-17-81lVillage Photugrup f,.: G I SisterslVilluge Phatogra 3 W3 A DELTA DELTA DELTA T tb is if szep sfngfz-22-5211. Reed 4- Q fyfll-81!ViHuge Phtltugrizplxsrs Crushl10-Z0-81fViII11ge ,I Q f v. ' 9 r U 4 lik H11llr7ween!10-81!ViIlage Photographers Delta Delta Delta began its 27th year on Auburn's campus with a spectacular rush. The spirit continued to roll as the Tri-Delts held their third annual Orange Crush Party at War Eagle Supper Club. Fall quarter was also filled with socials, a homecoming tea, the Wreck Tech parade, the Burn the Bulldog parade, and a formal honoring the new pledge class. In keeping with a Tri-Delt commitment to philanthropy, the sorority co-sponsored a successful fundraiser entitled Mas- querade Madness with the Lambda Chis and the Florida Tri-Delts and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Other Tri-Delts happenings included a winter formal in New Drleans, an A-Day reception to honor the parents, Step Sing and a springtime birthday celebration. Tri-Delta's activities allow the individuality of each sister to shine. T D It 185 The sisters and pledges of Delta Gamma enjoyed a full and exciting year mixed with both altruistic and social events. Delta Gamma welcomed back all the chapter's alumnae for a fabulous founder's day celebrating its 10th anniversary on Au- burn's campus. The year started out a success with a first place win for their homecoming float. The success continued through Spring quarter when Anchor Splash, a fraternity swim meet sponsored by DG, raised approximately 51,000 for the national philanthropy of sight conservation and aid to the blind. But the year wasn't all work. Mafia party in the fall, Delta Gamma Yacht Club on the Montgomery River Boat Spring quar- ter and Winter Formal featuring Chevy 6 kept the sisters active socially. Fraternity socials throughout the year were great also. If Winter Formalll-29-8218. Fitz l86DG DG-Delta Chi Socllllfl-21-SZXR. Pea J ELTA GAMMA Halloween Purtyll G28-821C . Crane , 1' xxx Winter Furrnalll -29-8218. Fitz DG-Delta ChiSoc12zI!1-Z1-82!R. Peacher .ff , f 1 I. nf- -S' - -ifg?-aff?-1 Anchor Splashl5-18-8111. Reed DG 187 Wreck Tech!10-15-81lM. Fox 188 DZ , Christmas Purtyl12-81lVill1zge Photographers A X1 QS. 4 Burn the Bulldagslll-81!C, S DZ-Sigma Pi Socialll-21f82lM. DELTA ZETA El- ,I 1 ' i DZ-Beta S0cxhIlFalllVillage Photographers I :Xu t fl v fn A 3 , DZ-Sigma Pi Socialll-21-82lM. McCroy DZ-Phi Tau Sociul!Full!Vi1lage Photographers If i 3' Delta Zetas began Fall quarter in a whirl of activities. They honored their 46 new pledges with an annual pledge formal held in Montgomery. During the quarter the sorority remained active participating in the Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs parades, Founder's Day, socials, and a Halloween party with its Big Brothers. Philanthropic activities of the sorority include sponsoring a foster child, a fun-filled Christmas party with its Big Brothers and YW the underprivileged children, and a successful all-campus fund drive with the Fijis. After Christmas came initiation, winter formal, and a sunny x ' weekend in Fort Walton. Delta Zeta members had a very exciting year and enjoy the opportunity of helping others and being ' H351 involved in a great number of campus activities such as War Eagle X, A fl girls, Tigerettes, and UPC directors. :W ,-- 'nr Big Brother Picnic!FuII!Vi1lage Photographers DZ 189 Q-...4 NLG' 'E mm- dzfj X .-gss A-1 ,ff kdufw 3--..: X vgg Imtuzhanfl 16 8Z!M M Initiatiunfl-16-EZIM. M 1 HAMMA DHI BETA E at Wreck Terh110-15-81!l. Reed Vulentinrs Pr1rty!ZA9-8211. Von Home Valentine Purtyl2-9-82!l. Von Home Valentines Party 2-9-SI! Vim Hump As diverse as the colors in the wings of a butterfly, so are the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta. Each sister is different yet important and they all come together to form a beautiful pattern. The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta were active this year as Winter quarter brought socials, various parties, and the Pink Carnation Ball held in Atlanta. An important part of the sorority is her big brothers. This year the sisters honored them with a wine and cheese party. In keeping with a charitable tradition Gamma Phi Beta held a special Christmas party for the Headstart children with the help of the Phi Taus. Gamma Phi Beta sisters feel that Greek life helps one attain mental and physical growth. Gamma Phi offers the opportunity to form friendships to be cherished for a lifetime. Gamma Phi 191 i i rx Kappa Della Suciulfll-17-SUM. McCrr1y Burn the Bulldugsfll-12-81!B. Gamble a 4,1 W? E, af sa if Burn the Bulldagslll-12-8118. Gamble 192 Theta 5. 2? X J 2? 'ms Ax .. . X ...bm A grin! E ax rr ' .4 , .YiL',.I7I,iC71 ' ' ' ' 'W' 'W'- im4 a ...V,wm37, , - 9 gk f ,. . I , sp,-i-fiy .K -wig. ' f , bfi: 'fbi ,. ,.- ,-,,, 52 v KD-Fiji Socinlfll-17-81!R. Peacher ff' xi K SHIFZLEY A HENDERSON Pep Rullylw-1-81!M. Goodson 194 KD iAPPA DELTA f ' S!rpSmg!Z-Z2-82!l. Vrm Home Kappa Delta's Auburn chapter was founded in 1922, making it the oldest sorority on campus. The sorority's motto is, Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. This year, cowboys and saloon girls raised money for the Crippled Children's Hospital, the Kappa Delta national philanthropy, at its Showdown. The sorority also won second place in the Wreck Tech parade and placed first in the Burn the Bulldogs parade. Sisters received such honors as Miss Fall Rush, Miss Homecom- ing candidate and Miss GLOM top 20. With such activities and honors, the Auburn chapter proudly received the national Coun- cil Award for the best chapter exemplifying the standards and procedures of Kappa Delta. If ,S KD -SAE Project UpI1ft!2-82!B.K. McComl KD-Srg Ep Socmlfl-19-8211. Bollmbaclier V S al' X S!epSing!2-22-8211. Van H KD I9 N-2 196 Kappa . Kappa-KA Halloween Party Projectsl10-28-81lR. Peucl-:ef Kappa Homgmming Tgqlll-7-81fR, Pe ,V- 93' KappaASigma Chi Pledge Sociall1O-13-81lB. Neighbors Kappa-KA Halloween Party Prnjectsl10-28-81lR. 5 W. 4 CAPPA V A D PA GAMMA ss. Wreck Tech!10-15-81!M. Goodson .if Kappa-Sigma Chi Sociall10-13-81!B. Neighbors Ballon Derbylll-7-81lM.P. Hamilton -.... l Kappa Kappa Gamma has been quite active this year. During fall quarter, pledges participated in Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs parades. Kappas gave a Halloween party for underpri- vileged children with help from the KAS. Before Homecoming, Kappa and FarmHouse members sold 5,000 balloons for Balloon Derby and released them during the pre-game show. Proceeds of 332,700 were donated to Multiple Sclerosis. Pledge formal at Indi- an Pines and socials with Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi and FarmHouse completed the quarter. Kappas had their annual Fix Up Your Roommate party with the theme of Kappa Couples In Cognito. Sisters enjoyed winter formal at West Point Lake, StepSing and parties with Delta Chi, ATO, Fiji and Pi Kappa Phi. An Easter egg hunt, Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis and Spring Fling weekend on the Riverboat in Montgomery are part of spring quarter. Kappas are as active individually as they are as a group. There are members involved in Angel Flight, Spikettes, Kadettes, Capers, Mariners, University Singers, the marching band, the GLOM staff and as little sisters for many fraternities. Balloon Devlrylll-7-81lM.P. Hamilton K pp 197 Squeal!9-5-8111, Reed ,pans -an-.. si vi -- -L 1- bugs.- 'QE QS? i 198 Phi Mu Pike Sociulfl -8218. Gamble if-1 'HI MU LF: I We Sosuni 'X-M' ' yboy Cl bl2 20 8211 P k Y. tl KA, Phi Mu S0c111ll2-82lB.K. McCumbs Halloween Pzzrtyfl 04810. Peck 3 Playboy Club!Z-2-82!I. Peck Phi Mu is a women's fraternity that was founded on campus in 1946 and since then has played a prominent role in Auburn life and spirit. For the past 11 years, Phi Mu and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity have had Playboy Club, the biggest fund- raiser of the year. Other projects Phi Mus are involved in include being a principal contributor to the Big Oak Boys Ranch and Sponsoring a child in Asia. Phi Mus have been outstanding leaders through such orga- nizations as SGA, Panhellenic, War Eagle Girls, majorettes, cheerleaders, varsity athletics and various Christian organiza- tions. Phi Mu sisters have been chosen to be among the top five finalists for Miss Auburn, Miss A-Day, Miss Greek Week and have been awarded the title of Miss Glomerata. Phi Mu pledged 46 members this fall. Phi Mu 199 Pi Phi-Phi Delta Socialll-28-82!I. V0nH0ene ibn i Pep Razzyuo-11-8111. Reed 200 Pi Phi Szgma Der I BETA PHI 5 . l. gl -2,19 ? 17 H 1,rllli'X'Zr.l , a , fa-.gry.. 'K .,':ifIL::f7g . f DLX 3 1 Q , f . 1 I li--Q Wreck Techl10-15-81!B. Fitz Vlyylg ,,,, Wreck Tech!1O-15-81!C. Crane Pi Phi-Phi Delta Socilzlfl-28-8211. VunHoene XX ii I Pi Phi-Phi Delia Socllllll-28-SZXI. VunHoene This year marks Pi Beta Phi's 25th year on Auburn's campus. Pi Beta Phi has in this period of time presented its members with many opportunities for leadership. This year, the Sigma Chi Derby Darling was a Pi Beta Phi sorority member, and the soror- ity itself placed first runner-up in the derby. Pi Beta Phi is also active on campus with members involved in organizations such as ODK, SGA, University Singers, and has several fraternity little sisters. Pi Beta Phi consists of many girls with diversified perso- nalities and backgrounds. The sorority stresses individuality as well as working to achieve common goals, such as maintaining high academic standards. Pi Beta Phi members have found their sorority to be a large help in making new friends, keeping good grades, becoming active on campus and preparing themselves for life beyond college. Pi Phi 201 SAE-Zeta 50's Sociulfll-19-8111. Von!-Iuvm' A 'Q-. 202 Zeta SAE-Zeta 50's Sociallll-19-BNI, VonHoene .fl i i y 4 k - Inimmumlf110tbalI!10-8111. ' SAE-Zeta 50 s Sucuzlfll-19-8111, l tlt ZTAALAMBDA CHI SOCIAU3-4-8211. Reed Zeta Tau Alpha is proud of the special bonds that are formed by the sisters working and playing together. Its members share the experiences that make college life and the sisterhood of Zeta something always to be treasured. When looking at Auburn's service clubs, you will often find a Zeta getting involved. From head of UPC to president of Panhel- lenic, Zetas are recognized as leaders on campus. Zetas area also active in organizations such as Angel Flight and Cadettes. When not involved in campus activities, Zetas like to have fun and promote sisterhood. A pledge picnic, a homecoming tea, a kid- nap breakfast and many fun socials help to make up the variety of fun found in the sorority. The vital energy of Zeta Tau Alpha is attributed to a diverse group of girls forming a never ending bond. Zeta is forever! as R y ,3 M ZTA-LAMBDA CHI SOCIAU3-4A82f1. Reed ZTA 203 HAPPENINGS UPC EVENTS Sz CONCERTS UNIVERSITY PROGRAM 207 Andy Andrews COUNCIL Dr. Gilbert Paolini 208 Lisa Birnbach Richard Morefield 209 Coach Pat Dye G. Gordon Liddy Allen Funt 210 Andre Kole EDITOR Bob Leuci Abb P tti Y e SS 211 Former President Gerald R. Ford ASSISTANT EDITOR CONCERTS 219 Atlanta Rhythm Section Keith Bartmess UPC EVENTS 8: CONCERTS STAFF Sonja Baucom Tracy Davis jennifer Johns Eric Gronquist Greg Whitmire 206 UPCE t EzC 1 216 212 214 218 215 220 Commodores Dan Fogelberg Hall 8: Oates Mother's Finest Michael Murphy james Taylor It's been a long climb to the middle. Andy Andrews 11 There is a great confluence in the mystic, artistic and psychic creation. Dr. Gilbert Paolini The Idea of college is to major 11'1 somethmg that has no actical value. Lisa Birnbach III! m not sorry we tried it CWatergateJp I'm sorry We got caught. G. Gordan Liddy S if .74-4 5 fit: Vt. . iff! Y. ffl' 1 ' X ,, I Kids adore making adults look stupid. It's their idea of getting back at us I Alan Punt Tom Deluca i ,Q I ' f i gh S .sf J ff' . , fqf 35 5 K 5 .wwf S 'Q :li fb 5 T DI H1817 PI . ,xiii b .,,...-- xwf X fx x NA-r-. .,.v, ., mr rylM MC y , ga X , AA.,h 1 3, Pat Terry MUSE 3 210 UPC Mussnvx. Mfcmy A' X az a .,- of ,, 4 . ' fo' , 'ffgfi 9 ,vw ,N 5 Q 'sg 'is 'W Q1 .... 7 of in 0 . N O 1 n Gerald I-'o1dlM . Davis l.. Lionel H ptonlR. O'Hnru Gerald Ford Lionel Hampton UPC 211 Dan Fogelberg February 7, 1982 we if ? 1 I G x F! .gf-e,f'jQ': - ,. 2'7 Kg A HW' ,.w,.w-me--W-m111 ' ' i Q -. m X' 4 I' Dun Fugelbergll-7-8ZfB. Fitz Q I L 5 l ,fr ' saw X m 4' '. 1 1 , 4 QL ,, in V ,, 'ff -3 ' H A , . M 'X 5 ' Vg ' 3.8 rv wi '1 I f ll 5 --I 2 1 2 Concerts Dun Fogelbergl2f7'82!l. Reed Q? Dan Fogelbergl2-7-BZXB. Fitz fr f ' .., XA nh Yearnings unanswered Reckon the wage You pay to recapture The innocent age. ff' --gf w r x V U r.. as Q E QE4' Dm: Fngelb 1 , 1.,.,- .- L., ,.w . A ,, -. . . K, v A L. ii z i F r I M l I CCDMMGDCDRES November 6, 1981 216 M mart-. . Q , I , V .,.r ig .1 si x H. Cummmi x '- I Q 9 1 if 2 Q Q. Q' Q-O uv, x I 9' f Clwfvl Lynn ZZ-6-8111. Rm! lmnllzlll IIKYZII1 4 X .xx Wav- -. 2 'Q' 'A ,X '- rv , ' X - , f' Q - ' .. , , Lady, pretty lady, You bring me up when I'm' Commodores 1 ' U 1 ff f fir , , ,, 'xii-:X , ,f r r' aff fi J ' 4 'f ' , K ,, . P V. if 1 down. X Ir 'Y -3 J R Y' aff 1 Q M ,r' 1 l'i 1 'M r x 5 ,ig X '4 4' ' I ' : 5 K . ., 5 . ' L l 'SL Af .sax H-0-81R,O'H1 6 XI R OH , Q U as Q S . ug , lf ' 4 ' 9 , 1 E If : ' . ,?qf'Ql7 ' I ' a f 31. , 4 V ,ly f 37: ' ' - . . ff , ' 1 lr A 3 , F R V ,,.., il M ' - A 5 ' 4 4 - .-- ft - r ,Q . -wa ' ' I . ' J wi , f F ' ,S b.. 'I 151 ' '. . ... ffi, ' 1. Q 'K A f if ff , g ' . . 9,-9, .JL A I. jf '- 'f 'W ' 4' 'S .T F ,, ' J 2 -- - Q r z - - . 24 fr I J 4 if-Q' 'ggtfigffh . 1 - . f. ' x ' 'YJ f' f ' ::fPf?j ' l Xp ,fi ' . II 11 31 I R ui L I I Mothers Finest February 12, 1982 There is no other To compare to you ' . '- Ye Q , 1 n if y S- .A .. 1 .- I 2 fl, if , r W'-A Q. Y .- ' f 1 infsffz-118211. R. l..efe . Q . Q 0 R. Q ' 0. .DQ 0 ... .1 'o I Xa 1 w . i. Q , ' ' Q Jil 'ij I ..'x?o f W r . U ' ,s fi NB , Hd, 5 5 in M .Ajfbr H' A ' ' sq' f f,,- - i kr f 5,1 A' Q. L f . , 'r-f . 4 ,. I . , Arr e . , , Y -1 4-if-H X .- iz' . is . ,ki I f 1 As -.. 0 I X 1 J ,, Mothefs Finest!Z-12-82lR. O'H J L 1- , 1 n T h. :Z 1 L L , I . 1, .- A. .-4... - 4 A ,. .Q . , Q 1 F r V THEATRE 81: DANCE THEATRE EDITOR Abby Pettiss ASSISTANT Tracy Davis DANCE Nb ,N THEATRE 8: DANCE STAFF Iennifer Iohns Eric Gronquist Dwight Potter Sonja Baucome 222 Theatre 6: D The King and I The Rivals Last of the Red Hot Lovers Summer Repertory Behind the Scenes: When Home, Red Ryder? Auburn Dance Theatre Ya Coming ! n L f V Music by Richard Rodgers Book and Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein, ll 5' Based on the novel by Margaret Landon 4 .. ,f all Stage Director: Ralph Miller .H - CAS-'1' S L f' 4. Deck Hands ...... .... l iafael Castro, Russ Gurley H X B I l ...........S. Richard Simon j ' . ,A 1 Captain Orton ..... Louis Leonowens . . Anna Leonowens . . .........KarlWomer ....,.........AshleyCrow X The Interpreter .................... Wesley Phinney, lll ' , MQ.?,'if L Slave Guards ......,........ Dewitt Harris, Ron Brown, S' , 1 William David V iveiros, Barry Gardner A g ,gift '5cX,i 'lhe Kralahome ..............,......... Darrell Penrod 55542 ., hi 1 3 'l'he King ............................... Robert Grant J f Phra Mack . . . ........... Wesley Phinney.lll l.un 'l'ha ..... ................ S alvador Rodas .Y Amazons .... ..... M elody Roberts, Becky Ryals, A S Melanie Townsend, Lisa Touger s' - 'luvtim .................................. Nan Nowell iv Y ' Lady lhiang ................,...... Donna Lou Nelson .V Q' Prince Chululongkorn .... .... l David Avsharian 1 I Sir lidward Ramsev ......... , f .jeffrey L. Mitchell 6 Princess Ying Yaowlak ....,............... Shale Hiers Royal Princes and Princesses .......... Melaine Bennett, jon Griggs, Brent Henry, David Coleman, Susan Cherry, jessica Glasscock, john jack Crawford, Kaede llinata, Kevin Kelley, julie jordon, F Kelh' jackson, Kaoru Hinata, jeffrey Stewart, I . , . . , 1 ' 1 I ..n 29' .JL- Ieanha Rolander, Xan Replogle, Daniel Zalik, Q , ,das-we 'f- :: a' Marisha Smith, Gary Trentham LJ' llli'lKl!IQilll I ,X Q If 4, its l V - ,:?2r'1'-fs. S W ' 0164, - , il ,tw l , . 1 Q if .vs 5 hal' 1 X? 'ot x. -8' ts f y ig A -.4 P I4 av: 4 ii i S ' 4 , Q. if ' , 54 l . ', ljgjjl fag '- J ku 4- Q Cl 4511 -a 224 lliealiv Ihr' Ame mill l J ffl .Sf I l ll wfylt ix t-tl QSC' fi ' f Ihr lute mill ',lI j 'fs s . tl 'V is i , L V I T gfzda WMWQ by Neil Simon Directed by Ralph Miller The Cast Barney Cashman . . . ........... ...... D on Speed Elaine Navazio . . . .... Ashley Crow Bobbi Michele .... .... K aki Lucius Ieanette Fisher ........................,... Annie Boylan A 0 A nflzfng . . .Sv .4 .,. il n 'Q -4- .., ,. l -3 1 if I A if Ni ZS! 0 2 51 , 3 'NRE' 4 iv sau 1 . 1 u u'4'o'. U.: 1 Q n.. . ' . I.: :Hari lf -faq! lie qs 54 - 4 f In l,j,f7 , I , ., 1 K , .L.1-1. 2' if v , . f '-x ifikf , , A ..4-vue Q--,......-1 . if v WT. ' 1 7 . .. 1 k-Vk, ' N . x, ,,-. ,m 2 ' - '5 .7 . fir 1 x J, N 7 -5 - ,if H . -L' 3 , . 4 . K . L ai 3 - A I 239 In ' 'lfffgih f?f9f:-1' ' f , X ' A s ,Qs , ... 1 . x me 552 f ' . . f .. -,Q , ,, t. l os - - Q 4 . I ' Ll' 1 :.Ft 33 w X . 5 I V mr.: 2 :-: X , 3- , , - ugqg' 1. if H .S al 5,1- 1 , .Q3llffqMZ1s' NN' Zn' 1 vm' 1' v s , 1 . . Q n-y Wi , .-. H Q 'S J mGf'f'llfS'l' 3 Qaida! tie Jcefzan- Wien gm 67012205 wack .Wei 'J . -'iii f bs Prior to its February 10 opening in Auburn University's e c if 2 k ' Theatre Upstairs When Ya Comin' Back Red Ryder required much hard work and dedication by its cast and , crew. The costumes had to be designed and made in the costume shop. The props had to be constructed along with . , the scenery. The cast spent many hours memorizing lines J 5 and then many more hours going over and over them, . 'I . gy if searching for that perfect timing. The director was faced i E y 1' ,5 with the task of blocking the play in order to have every '--fi H actor at just the ri ht s ot. Music and lighting were chosen 9 f , to set just the righel atnilosphere. Then came the time to put T 7 I i all of these elements together and rehearse over and over b2t 9 ', T T again. Opening night finally arrived and the workers were . all rewarded with their salary - applause. Tracy Davis L Y Q 4 s if Y i T . ' vs 1 .. r 55 c as x . V 'fa 'X , 5 N .W . ' We a E. ,. sgeyggti if 1' 'V , . 95 1' 54: gif S if I P A I A L f JW QD I v Hmm' l'Vm1ln' l'n1ulur Z tv SZ I Inlu mf Hmm l'ml:u lb WI Inlm V ! 1 I L I Aj- 'A' r f XR Xlffixik ,E V,' 3 -R ff!! J . WY XX-rj yk 5a ' X T x J Q Q gf V x ww, M. -. .-k-.W.,. -4.-Q'-'f-,- ,...: .. .,.,.,., .,.,,. ,, .,, , ,il .2 N 1 I l 232 Sp W- SPORTS K..-y y.....,,x.f.- .,-,,+w.1- ,,,,..,...,,.. ,....,....- Y Em,-.:.1.,v-,-X-:ff-1' --ff 'fr - - ----- f,-3,1-.1 ff- -gf .mn 1,-4r::M :- Lf fb , iv I, fl- ' -...1 ,.......!4 Spur 3 SPORTS 734 Sports SPORTS 284 Baseball Basketball 246 Men's 284 Women's 264 Cheerleaders 235 Football 274 Gold ,wwf 262 Gymnastics 276 Ice Hockey 288 Intramurals 272 Rugby Swimming 278 Men's 282 Women's Tennis 268 Men's 270 Women's Track 256 Men's 260 Women's FEATURES 244 Construction Under Way 266 With All Due Respect Auburn Football Casting the D A searing September Saturday ushered in what is known in the effusive vernacular of the sports page as the Pat Dye era. Texas Christian University, perennial Southwest Conference cellar dweller, provided the opposi- tion, and 48,000 fans braved the heat and humidity of jordan-Hare Stadium to see the Tigers battle Horned Frogs. The first fumble of the new season allowed the visitors to take an early 3-0 lead, but huge freshman fullback Ron O'Neal burst through the middle on touchdown runs of one and 25 yards to put the Tigers ahead. TCU countered with an 80-yard TD sprint to cut the lead to 14-10, but O'Neal broke loose on a 32-yard jaunt to set up a Charles Thomas to Chris Woods pass for the touchdown that ended scoring in the first half. After Gilbert found the end zone again early in the third period, the Auburn defense, led by tackle Donnie Humphrey who had 11 tackles and an in- terception, stiffened and shut out the Texas Toads. Al Del Greco nailed down the win with a fourth quarter field goal, and Auburn, despite being out- gained 354 yards to 329 and turning the ball over four times, had its first victory under Coach Dye. AU 24 TCU 16 Aubum met the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in the first night game under jordan-Hare's new lights, and the Tigers came out roaring in the cool evening breeze. O'Neal, moving with amazing speed for a 245 pounder, broke through a hole and outran the Deacon secondary for 54 yards and a touchdown. Safety Mark Dorrniney picked off a pass at the Auburn nine, and six minutes later senior George Peoples followed a Charlie Garnham block into the clear and rambled 46 yards to the end zone. Del Greco's PAT made it 14-0. After the ensuing kickoff the Wake Forest pas- sing game got into gear, and the Deacons marched to a first down at the Tiger six. Two pass comple- tions and a run brought them to the one, but on fourth down end Quency Williams hammered Duane Owens in the backfield, and Auburn took over on the three. The Deacons threatened again after a Mark Bol- linger punt, but despite a first down at the Aubum 13 they could not penetrate the end zone and set- tled for a field goal with 33 seconds left in the half. Cat-quick freshman Clayton Beauford took the kickoff in the end zone, hesitated a moment and headed up field. It was a costly decision. The Wake Forest coverage stripped the ball from his hands and recovered it at the 17. V Four plays and 19 seconds later the Deacons scored. The Auburn lead that had seemed so solid was out to four. Wake Forest twice drove long for points in the second half, and Auburn could answer but once. Despite the offense's whopping 6.7 yard per play average, Bollinger' s 44.8 yard punting aver- age and O'Neal's 119 yards in only 14 carries, the Tigers could not overcome a porous pass defense -the Deacons completed 32 of 46 attempts - and their own mistakes. AU 21 Wake Forest 24 Auburn took the field in mammoth Neyland Sta- dium determined to avenge the humiliating 42-0 defeat at thehands of the Tennessee Volunteers. ,The swarming Tiger defense stopped the Volun- teers short of midfield on their Erst possession, but 12 Tigers were on the field when jimmy Colquitt pimted, and Tennessee converted the mistake into a field goal. The next Vol punt gave Auburn the ball on its own 32. Four plays later Thomas threw a strike over the middle to tight end Mike Edwards for 47 yards and a TD. Del Greco added the PAT, and the score stood 7-3. The Vol offense drove for the go-ahead score, Auburn trailed at the half 10-7. In the second half the Tiger defensemen, pur- suing the ball like angry hornets, negated the speed of the Tennessee attack. The Tiger offense moved the ball well. O'Neal plowed for 109 yards, tiny Lionel james scampered for 73 more, and the Tigers outgained the Vols 340 to 195, but bumbles and fumbles kept Auburn out of the end zone. Dye called on Ken Hobby to lead Aubum's last drive. The clock showed 5:15 as the freshman crouched over center 80 yards from paydirt. Hobby ran the Wishbone to perfection, and 10 running plays brought the Tigers to the Vol 26. There Auburn took its second timeout, the first had been squandered by sideline confusion. A run and a pass gave first down at the 12. The clock stopped as the officialsmoved the chains, but the Tigers, unsure of theirjalignment, could not get set, and to avoid a delay penalty Auburn called its last timeout. Two james' runs carried to the three, but did not reach the sidelines and thus failed to stop the clock. Hobby fumbles the third down snap, and time expired before Auburn could line up again. AU 7 Tennessee 10 Seventy-six thousand scarlet-clad Nebraskans E packed Memorial Stadium in Lincoln on a blustery, rainy day to see their big, bad Comhuskers wallop some little team from Georgia, or Alabama or somewhere down there. By the end of the game they would have respect for that little team. On their opening drive the Huskers, sure of their offensive prowess, gambled on a fourth down pass. Bob Harris slapped it away, and the Plains- men took over at their 29. From there the Tigers moved into Nebraska terri- tory, and Del Greco, with the aid of a 10 mile per hour wind, kicked a 52 yard field goal. Once again Nebraska drove deep, but the line closed the gap on fourth down at the nine, and Auburn took over agin. Booming Bollinger punts kept Nebraska backed up, and the defense stopped every invasion. A Comhusker fumble arrested one driveg a Dowe Aughtrnan sack stopped another. David King in- tercepted to thwart one more threat, and the three point lead held at the half. The defense played the second half as it had the first. But a Husker field goal tied the score, and twice the Tigers coughed up the ball inside their own 10. Both errors led to touchdowns, and the game was in Nebraska's hands. The defensive heroes were many. Danny Sku- tack and Mark Dorminey made 15 stops eachp Chris Martin was in on 13. Quency Williams made four tackles for losses, and King grabbed two intercep- tions. But the offense lost five of 10 fumbles, Tiger quaterbacks threw two interceptions, and the team gained only 150 yards. Aubum's record fell to 1-3. AU 3 Nebraska 17 Auburn returned home to face LSU, a team the Tigers had not beaten in five tries since 1942. It was to be a game of surprises, and Aubum received the first. LSU won the coin toss, but, hoping for a turnover, decided to kick off. Spectators scrambled for their programs when number eight, sophomore walk-on john Murphy, trotted out to take the first snap from center. The programs were worn out by the end of the game as four quarterbacks, Murphy, Clayton Beauford, Randy Campbell, and Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan's brother joe, saw action. Aubum shoved the Bayou Bengal's hope-for-a- fumble strategy right down their throats. The Plainsmen marched 80 yards after the opening kickoff and scored on a strike from Sullivan to Edwards. Three downs and a punt gave Aubum back the ball, and Del Greco tallied three from 32. He struck again from the 44 for a 13-O lead. Photo by john Reed V . S E 56 r S 1 AU vs. TCU l 94581 X R. O'Hara AU vs. Florida! 10-31-81 fl. Reed 236 Football AU vs. TCU l 9A5f81 f R, O'Hura gm A third quarter Bengal TD made the game close, and things looked grim when the Tiger offense stalled after the LSU score. But Bob Harris Fell on an LSU fumble, and 12 plays later Sullivan dove into the end zone from the three. A two point conversion attempt failed, but 19 points proved enoughp LSU scored no more. The defense, despite giving up 20 completions in 28 passes, surrendered only 227 yards and seven points, the offense, despite running under four quarterbacks, lost not one fumble or interception, and the LSU jinx was broken. AU 19 LSU 7 Aubum traveled next to Grant Field in Atlanta for the 84th contest in the series with Georgia Tech. Tech sought to run its record against schools from across the Chattahoochee to 2-0, the Yellow Jack- ets' lone win in five tries was over the Crimson Tide. A Sullivan fumble at the Auburn 28 set up a Tech TD pass that erased the three point lead Del Greco had built, but joe made up for his miscue on fourth and four at the Tech 24. He kept in the option around the left end, and sped all the way for the score. After intermission Sullivan hit Edwards, now operating from the halfback position, with an 11 yard toss, and the Tigers led 17-7. The Jackets lined up for a field goal attempt, but David King flew in and blacked the kick. Chris Martin scooped up the ball and sprinted 77 yards to the end zone. Freshman Doug Taylor picked off one errant pass, and Zac Hardy snagged yet another. Hardy retumed his to the Tech 13, and four plays later Tim james, son of Alabama governor and former Aubum running back Fob james, plunged across from the one. Chuck Clanton intercepted one more Iacket pass, and Auburn was 3-3. AU 31 Georgia Tech 7 The Mississippi State Bulldogs came to town next. The Bulldogs were in the thick of the Sugar Bowl race and could not afford a loss to the resur- gent Tigers. Aubum won its first-and last-coin toss of the season, but the Tigers could go nowhere, and State drew first blood. Hobby led a penalty-aided drive from the Tiger 17, and O'Neal crossed the goal to knot the score, but a john Bond pass to Glen Young put the Bull- dogs back on top and ended the first half scoring. State's first second-half possession ran down at the Bulldog 46. Skutack broke through to block the Dana Moore punt. The ball bounced to Chris Mar- tin, and he sprinted 32 yards for six. The Bulldogs bogged down near midfield once more. Moore's knee touched the ground as he fielded a low snap, and Auburn took possession at the State 41. Three plays gained only one yard, and the Tigers lined up to punt. But the ball was snapped to Dorrniney, not Bol- linger, and he skirted right end, broke three tackles and made 23 yards and a first down. The Tigers could not score a TD, but Del Greco broke the tie, and Aubum led 17-14. Punts dominated the fourth quarter until the Tigers faced fourth down and two at the Bulldog 49 with 2:54 on the clock The coaching staff called for no play, intended to draw the defense offside or cause a delay penal- ty. Center Bob Hix thought he saw a Bulldog offside and, following instructions, snapped the ball. Surprised, Hobby froze in his tracks, as did both teams for a moment. Linebacker johnie Cooks reacted first, and slammed Hobby to the turf. Much discussion ensued, but the ball went over to State. Three plays later the ball still sat on the midfield stripe, but a fourth-and-10 pass found wingback Danny Knight at the 18. Bond hit Knight in the end zone on second down, and State went ahead with one minute left. A Bulldog stole Sullivan's last futile fling, and the bitter bile of defeat welled up in Tiger throats. AU 17 Mississippi State 21 The Florida Gators, one of six bowl-bound teams the Tigers faced, were next on the agenda. Beauford flew three yards around right end for the score on the Tigers' first possession, and O'Neal added another on the fifth. But five Aubum tumovers set up three first half field goal attempts, and Brian Clark kicked all three true. Neither team could move the ball in the second half, until Florida drove into Clark's range late in the fourth quarter. Clark hit from 39 yards out, and Aubum's lead was only two. Exactly three minutes later Hobby was hit and fumbled the ball, and the gators recovered at the Auburn 31. Three plays gained to the 23, and Clark had a chance for a fifth three-pointer. But this one drifted just slightly wide, and the Tigers escaped with the win. AU 14 Florida 12 North Texas State acted the part of the traditional homecoming patsy. The Tigers rang up 17 embar- rassingly easy points before the game was eight minutes old, then took a prolonged nap. Del Greco tacked on a late field goal, but by then most of the 63,000 fans had headed for the Homecoming par- ties. The game was noteworthy only as Aubum's sole shutout, and as the second consecutive contest in which Mark Bollinger averaged 45 yards per punt. Coach Dye captured the game best with these words: It was boring from where I was. AU 20 North Texas State 0 Football 237 The largest crowd in Sanford Stadium history, 82,165, assembled to watch a bout between Dawgs and Tigers. Georgia had lost only to eventual national champion Clemson, and a win over Au- burn assured at least a tie for the SEC crown. For Auburn, a victory meant a winning season, a bid to the Hall of Fame Bowl, and a tie in the series record. The Bulldog offense ground out six quick first downs, the last at the Auburn five. But the Tigers line held, and Georgia settled for three. The Tigers marched to the Bulldog 26, but delay on the fourth down cost five yards, and Del Greco missed from 48. Auburn started next on its own 10, From there, Sullivan engineered a masterful 90 yard drive, Ed- wards took a pitchout into the end zone for the TD, and the Tigers led 7-3. Herschel Walker and friends could gain only six, and a Georgia punt put Auburn in the driver's seat. But O'Neal fumbled on the first down, and two plays later, Buck Belue hit Norris Brown for 46 yards and TD. The Tiger offense choked down, and Walker and Belue began another drive. This one, too, ended with a TD pass, and Auburn was down by 10. Hobby got the team moving as the third quarter began, but a hit in the backfield jarred the ball loose, and Georgia headed goalward again. Walker crossed the line this time and put the Dogs ahead 24-7. George Peoples fumbled at the Georgia 11 to end a drive begun by a Bob Harris interception. Hobby and Beauford alternated at quarterback to lead the Tigers into the end zone on their next possession, but a two-point conversion try bore no fruit, neith- er did an outside kick, and the Bulldogs ran out the clock. AU 13 Georgia 24 The Auburn-Alabama game is always big, but this year it was enormous. National attention and TV coverage focused on the battle because a Bama victory meant that Paul Bear Bryant, the legend in the hound's tooth hat, would win his 315th as a head coach and would beat Amos Alonzo Stagg's record of 314, Chuck Clanton took the first Bama punt at his own 32, cut to the right, and streaked up the side- line 55 yards to the Tide 13. The Tigers could not punch it in, and Del Greco missed a 25 yard chip shot. Quarterback Alan Gray galloped 63 yards to set up his own touchdown sneak to put the Tide in the lead. An exchange of punts gave the Tigers the ball, and they drove to a first and goal, but Tommy Wilcox picked off a Hobby pass to frustrate the Plainsmen again. Two more field goal attempts were wasted, one by a miss, the other by a botched exchange be- tween center and holder, but George Peoples elec- trified the crowd with a 63-yard, off-tackle burst, and the score at the half was knotted at seven, though the Tigers held a 182 to 86 advantage in total offense. The Tide charged down the field after intermis- sion, and capped a 55 yard drive with a 38-yard Utah pass play from Ken Coley to jesse Bendross. Auburn could not advance after the kickoff, but a Bollinger punt fell through the arms of joey jones. Chuck Clanton, his hands suddenly made of bricks, batted and kicked the ball 38 yards before he could fall on it at the Alabama two yard line. Lionel james scurried around right end for the TD, and the score was tied again. About five minutes later Iones fumbled another punt, and Mike Hicks recovered for Auburn at the Bama 33. Ten plays later a Del Greco's kick sailed through the uprights, and the Tigers went ahead 17-14. Destiny had written the Bear's name on this page in history, though, and it was only fitting that Bama should put the game away in the fourth quarter. Only two and a half minutes after Auburn took the lead the Tide reclaimed it on a 38 yard pass to Bendross from Walter Lewis, The Tigers gained only one yard after the kickoff, and following a Bollenger punt, Linnie Patrick ran right for 32, Ioel Fagan tested the middle for two, and Patrick ran right once more for 15 yards and the final score, The Tigers fought hard as they had all year. Though they lost the game, and their record was 5-6, they were proud to wear orange and blue. AU 17 Alabama 28 Mark Stevenson All vs. Tennessee I 9-26-81 I 1. Reed. W AU vs. LSU I 10-10-81 I R, O'Huru 238 Football ALI vs. Georgm I 11-14-81 ll.Vun Hoene AU vs. Alabama X 11-28-81 lI.Reed ALI vs. Gu. Tech X 10-17-81 fl. Reed Football 239 1981 AUBURN FOOTBALL RESULTS Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn 24 TCU 16 21 W.Forest 24 7 Tennessee 10 3 Nebraska 17 17 LSU 7 31 Ga. Tech 7 17 Miss. St. 21 14 Flordia 12 20 N. Texas State 0 13 Georgia 24 17 Alabama 28 240 F tb Il ALI vs. Nebraska I 10-3-81 !R AU US. LSUl10-10,81 fR. OVHHVH l 1 1 Football 241 242 Football .R 'Wu- it f 1 -K jx E 2- E Q ALI vs. TCLN9-5-81!I. Ree, .-is Y Ii F AU vs. Nebraska!10-3-81!R. O'I-Iam X, AU vs. FIorida!10-31-81!1. Re 1981 AUBURN FOOTBALL ROSTER Chris Woods Chuck Clanton Al Del Greco Dave Blanks joe Sullivan Lionel james Alan Bollinger Clayton Beauford Charles Thomas Ken Hobby Randy Campbell Tim Drinkard Darryl Wilks Willie Howell George Peoples Tim james johnny Cheeks Adolph Cosby jimmy Warren David King Bob Harris Doug Taylor jamie Lugo jeff Cunningham Troy Sewell Merv Romine Mike Cowart Dwight jones Ed Dubose johnny Green Greg Tutt Tracy Soles jeff jackson Christopher Martin Ron O'Neal Chette Williams Mark Dorminey Dennis Collier Don Anderson Nat Ceasar jimmy Bone Mike Shirey Craig jones john Gibbons Gregg Carr Harold Hallman Charles Garnhan Forrest Benson Beau Brown Danny Skutack Terry jones Dowe Aughtman john Margadonna Greg Zipp Tandy Rogers Bishop Reeves Alan Manley Chip Creel Bob Hix Mark Aston Terry Moore joe Rowe joe Manning Chuck Stevenson David jordan Scott Fitzgerald Pat Arrington Vance Pike Keith Uecker Donnie Humphrey jerry Randall Todd Rubley Tommy Carroll Ed West Carver Reeves Zac Hardy Mike Edwards Vernon Blackard Ben Thomas Scott Riley Quency Williams Dan Dickerson john Dailey Ronnie Bellew Edmund Nelson Football 243 IT.- CONSTRUCTION UNDER W Y The snap, the place, the kick, it's up, it's good! He's back, he finds his receiver wide open, he fires -- complete at the 20 yard line! . . . He's being chased in the backfield, he's swarmed under by the Auburn defense! . . . The 20, the 15, the 10, TOUCHDOWN AUBURN! . . . Actions like these that bring capacity crowds at Iordan-Hare to their feet are the climax of months, even years of hard work. Work that consists of determina- tion, concentration, and long hours of practice. However, before this even be- gins, the process of recruiting takes place. To have a successful team, an effective recruiting program is impera- tive. The procedure of recruiting lays the groundwork for building a team. Here the possibility of a National Cham- pionship contender begins. Recruiting starts many months before I- ...-... the recruit will ever step onto the colle- giate field. During his jimior year in high school the prospective recruit's talent is brought to the attention of the recruiters by recommendations of alumni, high school coaches, and anyone interested in the Auburn football program. Once the talent has been located, the evalua- tion period begins. During this time players are scrutinized by the coach assigned to their particular geographic area. There are three major areas, Ala- bama, Florida, and Georgia as well as several minor areas including Tennessee and Mississippi. However, coaches are not limited to these areas. They will spot recruit anyplace where there is a talented prospect, especially if he has ties to Auburn. To evaluate a player, a coach will watch him participating in high school sports, review practice films, and talk to his coaches, teachers, and guidance counselor in an effort to determine if he has the characteristics necessary to participate in Auburn at letics. After the junior evaluation a list approximately 200 names is compile' Up until this time contact with the pro pects has been through the mail or l telephone. The evaluation continw over into his senior year where the list i prospects will be narrowed down to b tween 50 and 60 prospects and recruite are free to communicate on a one to or basis. Now begins the process of se ing Auburn University's program. ln attepting to sell Auburn's pr: gram to the prospect, one official visit the campus is allowed. During his vis the prospect will be familiarized with tl campus and Auburn's football program Upon arrival, the prospect meets member of the football team who will a as his host during the 48 hours he is c campus. He will meet and get to kno the Head Coach as well as his positic coach. The prospect will then meet tl dean of his particular academic area 1 5 ,,,,g,,,'. ,... K , j, 3. . , 3,13 5 1. .. 3 fri? AU Spring Trainingfl. ll terest. From there a tour of Sewell Hall roxddes him with the opportunity to .eet the football players and find out hat it is like to be an Auburn Tiger. ext a rundown of Auburn University's vorts facilities further familiarizes him :ith Auburn's program. In an attempt i reveal another facet of life on the ains, a Tigerette accompanies him on a 'ief look at the community. For a partial -ok at an Auburn student's social life e prospect is offered an invitation to ltend parties on campus. During his Vficial visit, the parents are encouraged T tour with the prospect so they can get ifeeling for Auburn's atmosphere. After each of the 50 to 60 prospects has en given an official visit, the coaches lect the prospects who will be offered a ance to represent Auburn University. ey will be selected on their ability to the needed positions. Those who ept the offer will sign a scholarship th Auburn University. The recruiting s in J' process is now complete and the future of Auburn football is in the hands of the recruits. - Michael M. Mayberry - jeffrey L. McLaughlin - Leslie D. Miller - Stephen M. Staff We are pleased with our recruiting efforts. The enthusiam and atmosphere our football team created this fall carried over into recruiting. I think our coaches did an excel- lent job. We hope we can get some immediate help next year from the kids we signed, but in the end, the real result of this year's recruit- ing class should surface three to four years from now. When they are all juniors and seniors we can count up and see how many of this year's class are still in school, how many B1 AU Spring Trainingll. Reed are doing well academically and making satis- factory progress toward graduation and how many are helping Auburn achieve our goal of competing for the conference championship and national championship. As far as an overall comment on recruiting at this time, we are pleased with the number of players from Alabama we signed. We are still in the process of recruiting some. Because of our needs this year for running backs and big linemen, we had to turn down some play- ers in our recruiting area who can certainly play Southeastern Conference football. There were a lot of very good football players in our recruiting area, and it appears that all the Southeastern Conference schools in our im- mediate area are signing some good players. - Pat Dye Head Football Coach and Athletic Director 2-10-82 AU vs. Miss. SH1-16-82!R. O 246 Basketball AU vs. Georgia!1f23-8211. Reed AU vs. Miss. St.!1-16-8Z!R. OVHHYII AL! vs. Georgirzfl-23-8Z!l. THERE' O PLACE LIKE HO The expectations of rebuilding Au- urn's team were greeted by an inconsis- tnt season that seemed to reconfirm the dvantages of playing before a home 'owd. The Tigers' inability to win on ge road was matched by exciting victo- les at home over nationally ranked ams. An 11-2 record at home helped puburn produce its best SEC showing tnce Coach Sonny Smith took com- and four years ago. Auburn was sepa- ted from other victories by only a few ints. Eleven games were lost by a mar- of four or less. Four of these defeats re at the hands of SEC opponents and pt the Tigers from being a serious con- der for the up'per division of the SEC. There was little resemblance to the burn team of one year ago. The Tigers oduced one of their best shooting per- tages in school history, with three yers registering over 5675 from the ld. Two newcomers, Charles Barkley d Odell Mosteller, added the needed itement to a steady but sometimes epy Auburn team. Barkley also pro- vided an element missing from recent Auburn teams - control of the boards. A strong candidate for SEC Freshman of the Year, he was one of only two fresh- men in the nation to average double fig- ures in both points and rebounds! Another newcomer to the team, Odell Mosteller, was Auburn's leading scorer. His accurate outside shooting ability combined with Barkley's control of the middle proved that Auburn was a threat from all parts of the court. One of Au- burn's most consistent players was Co- captain Darrell Lockhart, with a shoot- ing average of 56.3'Z:. He ended the year as one of the top ten shooters in the SEC. For a squad with no seniors Auburn played suprisingly steadily. The Tigers avoided their usual midseason slump and never dropped more than two in a row, except for one three game losing spree. The pre-SEC schedule started well for the Tigers as they handled their first four opponents with ease. The first confer- ence game loss was to Tennessee. Two additional losses in the Iron Duke Clas- sic gave the Tigers a 6-3 record before entering the meat of their schedule. Au- burn alternated winning and losing be- fore dropping two more against Ole Miss and nationally ranked Alabama. The highpoint of the season occured when eighth ranked Kentucky came to play on the Tigers' homecourt. Auburn pulled out a victory coming back from an 11 point deficit and winning in over- time. On the road Auburn lost to the Flor- ida Gators and began a three game los- ing streak, the longest of the season. Back at home Auburn scorched Georgia before losing by two points at Alabama. The last regular season game for the Ti- gers found them back at home to meet favored Tennessee. A postponed game and a malfunction of the new scoreboard were the only Auburn obstacles, as they defeated the nineteenth ranked Volun- teers. The win gave Auburn its seventh SEC victory and a 13-13 record, the best since 1977. - Michael M. Mayberry f as R 1- . Y 9 .X af mC Y AUBURN ,C Q 'l2s, 6 ,. .N-t. .rw ? .. ...am- xW' 1 Q. .1 ' AU Us. Cal State - Chit'u!l2-21-8l!j. Reed All Ps. Cal St t' - C1 12-21-811 R 1 B k tb Il 247 W ,Q 1981-82 AUBURN BASKETBALL RESULTS Auburn 88 Auburn 60 Auburn 67 Auburn 88 Auburn 79 Auburn 77 Auburn104 Auburn 48 Auburn 71 Auburn 75 Auburn 71 Auburn 80 Auburn 68 Auburn 62 Auburn 68 Auburn 82 Auburn 65 Auburn 57 Auburn 83 Auburn 66 Auburn 60 Auburn 45 Auburn 82 Auburn 56 Auburn 72 Auburn 56 iwrl an V ' -QW-ia, lt f X ,X y - 1 Miss. College 54 Stetson 59 Austin Peay 56 Tenn. Tech 61 Tennessee 86 Florida St. 76 Cal. State-Chico 61 Will. Sz Mary 58 Duke 72 Gle Miss 71 Kentucky 83 Florida 60 Vanderbilt 78 Miss. St. 49 LSU 69 Georgia 74 Alabama 67 Ole Miss 64 Kentucky 81 Florida 69 Vanderbilt 71 Miss. St. 59 LSU 72 Georgia 57 Alabama 74 Tennessee 54 fm. V. 1 , 72 . AU 215. Miss. SHI-16fBZ!R OH 1 AU vs. Kentucky!2-3-8 248 Basketball AU vs, Georguz X 1-23-82 X Rl. Reed AU vs. Georgm X 1-23-82 1 1. Reed -any Af I Agqgff X. g,f 11 ' AUBUE, 5 AU vs. Alabama I 1-27-82 fl. Reed Ba ln tb ll 249 HE f , W ..a ' is if , ff A f , f mV V Liliii E,W Q L,.f K my . ligu , l 5 M I 'Q-as iff.,- Kff I Qi..-' Q ,,K y 1 Wa ATL ,. .RMV Xxx V 'J WIFI 'x... SHI-16-82!R. O'Ham 1981-82 AUBURN BASKETBALL ROSTER Paul Daniels B ron Henson Cie? Turner Ode l Mosteller Sam Fitten Tim Iames Rick Bollinig Mark Red Randall Ridley Alvin Murnrphord Mark Cahil Bill Saw er Randy l'?i'ice Darrell Lockhart Frank Poindexter Charles Barkley Carly Godfrey Ear Hayes AU vs.M1ss SHI-16-8Z!R. O Ha B k Kb ll 251 - BASEBALLQ A . oo sEAso Auburn Baseball '81 was a season of fluctuation. Things began on an en- couraging note with the Tigers winning their first six outings, including two big wins over a powerful Mississippi State team. However the Tigers soon found themselves fighting in a tough SEC field of competitors. The team blasted into the season with back-to-back victories over Troy State, Southeast Louisiana, Columbus Col- lege, Livingston University, and the 2 big wins over Mississippi State. After their first six games, Auburn never again recaptured the momentum needed to win consistently. The longest winning streak was four games. Following the wins over State, Auburn lost it's first game of the campaign as well as it's first SEC battle in the third game of the Mis- sissippi State series. After another win over Indiana University South Eastern, Auburn entered a three game stanza with Ole Miss. The Tigers found them- selves on the wrong end of the scoreboard two of the three games, and needed to win the last game to even their SEC record at 3-3. On a four game road trip the Tigers salvaged two wins, one over LSU, and another win over Southeastern Louisiana to split the series with the Bayou Bengals. The bottom then fell out of Auburn's SEC play as the Tigers dropped three straight decisions to powerful Alabama. Auburn's SEC victories never overtook it's defeats after this series. Then it appeared as if things might be turning around. Auburn won four straight games, defeating Georgia State, lack- sonville State, Georgia Southwestern, UAB, South Alabama, and Troy State, improving their record to 14-8. However, the taste of victory was short-lived as disaster snuck and Auburn lost 11 of the next 15 games, winning only over Iacksonville State, Mississippi State, South Alabama, and Troy State. This made the record 18-19, and any hopes of SEC playoff possibilities died, to be replaced with fears of a losing season. Auburn then did an about-face, win- ning five of it's next 6 games. Victories came at the hands of Georgia State, UAB, 2 wins over LSU, and another over Montevallo, with the only loss being to LSU. Once again Auburn reverted to it's Mr. Hyde roll and lost seven of the next eight games, the sole win in this series to Montevallo. Out of the seven losses, three were to Ala- bama and four were dropped to Flor- ida State. The tally fell to 24-27, and Auburn's only chance for a respect- able season was a final three game sweep. Dr. Iekyll stepped back in as Auburn cleared the hurdle, de- feating Columbus College, Birming- ham Southern, and Huntingdon to close out the season at .500 with a 27-27 record. Lack of talent didn't pull the Ti- gers from the winning track. There was plenty of that on the field. It was more a leadership problem. The team didn't possess the enthusiastic peo- ple who could get the job done when it had to be done. At times the situation seemed as if it might change, and a well- rounded team was rising, but the spirit never seemed to last. Frustration could describe the mood of coaches and players during the 1981 season, because each of the three portions of the Tiger team - hitting, pitching, and defense - seemed to shine, but never together with any lasting consistency. However, next season is looking up. With new and returning players practicing hard, the mood of the team seems to have changed. Things could happen for the Tigers in '82. But that depends on how well they can pull through an important year of reconstruction. The yardstick which the Tigers will measure suc- cess will be the talent in the pitch- ing section. Inexperience accompa- nies this energetic part of the team, and this could determine how strong the Tigers will be. How well the new additions to the team hold up could be another success factor. With returning starters David Mogentale, Doug Gilcrease, Trent Hudson, Robert Sorrell, and John Metasavage, it should be an interest- ing season. One solid aspect does appear to be working for the Tigers. They are a more spirited team, appearing to have fun playing together. That might spell the differ- ence the Tigers wished and waited for during their 1981 season. Steve Staff AU vs jackson Stz1te!4-12-8111. Re d .--5' V K-,..f 1981 BASEBALL ROSTER David Mogentale Russell Smith Alan Mock Doug Gilcrease Trent Hudson Mike Shirley Johnny Tutt Bob Berry Keith Haynes Robert Sorrell Iohn Metasavage Barry Panter Barry Clements Gary Smith Bill Latham Mike Swain Mark Shiflett Steve Childers Marc Sauceda Phil Deriso Reid Roney Bill West Lance Herlong Dana Becton Scott Boos Greg Scott Iames Basso Phil Constan Tim McLain Rodney Dollar Buck Moore ,M gf, . i ,ga my l i..i -v- tr ' , 1.,-:1 -ff ifgri. , '43-S - .1337 .. - ,. Q- 10,1 --.S 1' ,,,f . fu....,m,,, M L, --gg 2 I -4-af Wlac?,:gf,, -f 4. -3' I ' A , - -1- 1 7'52f1,.3 5-Fifi M -V - f -r-4 .Liga ' fwfie 5... Q,, J ..:qi, . .Mfg g S ALI Us fI1EkSD!1 State 4-12-8 Baseball 253 I ?! Sa 5 s P' ! I 254 Baseball AU vs Ole Missl4-12-BNI. AU 115 Ole AUBURN OPPONENT Troy State S.E. Louisiana Columbus College Livingston Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Indiana Univ. S.E. Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss LSU LSU Univ. New Orleans S.E. Louisiana Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia State Iacksonville St. Georgia S.W. UAB Birmingham So. jacksonville St. South Alabama South Alabama Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. jackson State South Alabama South Alabama Troy State Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss Huntingdon Georgia State UAB LSU LSU LSU Montevallo Alabama Alabama Alabama Florida State Florida State Columbus College Birmingham So. Huntingdon AUSHILU 381IRd B SETTI G THE PACE Although Auburn has one of its best track teams since 1978, it still may not capture an SEC title. Tennessee returns with a powerful team as does Alabama. However, with its middle distance strengths and weight weaknesses, Au- burn should again be a stronger team indoors than outdoors. At the SEC in- door conference, Auburn finished second. However, the '81 track season did prove that Coach Mel Rosen's team does have the talent to go all the way to the top. Senior Chris Fox, who earned All- American honors the past three seasons, is the SEC two-mile champion who placed third in the SEC indoor confer- ence. Fox is the only athlete in the coun- try to qualify for the 1,500-meter run, the 5,000-meter run and 10,000-meter run. Senior Roger Iones shattered the Au- burn mile mark last spring, running 3:39.27 at the NCAA. This was the first sub four-minute effort in Auburn his- tory. Read Montague, junior, kept Au- burn's decathlon streak alive in SEC competition for a third straight year as 1981 AUBURN TRACK RESULTS Florida Relays Non-scoring Auburn 73 Alabama 80 Auburn 33 Oregon 121 Auburn 77 Florida 100 Tom Black Classic Non-scoring SEC Meet 4th of 10 NCAA Meet Auburn scored 2 points INDOOR RESULTS Auburn Invitational 1st of 13 Middle Tenn. Invitational 2nd of 4 LSU Invitational 1st of 4 SEC Indoor Track Meet 2nd of 10 2561' k he captured the SEC title in his first year of working with the event. David Spivey, senior pole vaulter, won both the indoor and outdoor SEC titles and set conference records at each competition. Entering his 19th year as Auburn's head track coach, Rosen has become one of the most honored track coaches in American history when in 1978 he was named Coach of the Year by the SEC and NCAA in both indoor and outdoor com- petition. He was later elected president of the United States Track Coaches Asso- ciation. Through hard work and determina- tion, Rosen and the Auburn track team have established themselves as a nation- al track power in the NCAA. The team's winning the 1979 indoor and outdoor SEC championships ended Tennessee's 15-year as SEC outdoor champions. Rosen believes recruiting is a large fac- tor for the success of the track team in past years. Another strategy of the Ti- gers is that they prepare for the entire season rather than for individual meets, Rosen says. AU Tmck!M A u l I lk' t.:a1 AKU nu n N if dia. n Q' ' a Alllilllih '-5, I. AUBURN!!! ' MIIIIIHN UNIVERSITY I . - ws' i ,fav ,fx ' 5 'W' 51 r . R A . LQLQ-.-. jg, 1,-vf A -.. lf ,,- W. , xr X . . I .X .4k,9 kk I - vfxiwmwa , ,. . ,.: . , .. fa W f izcfzf' V' J .. -f 1 A QQ 15,57 . , sf -- ,.. i-,'7iF 9 'i'97M-' . ,f - 'Q' ' ' AU vs. Alabarruzf-1-4-81!M Almmrd Tra k ZR 1981 AUBURN TRACK ROSTER T Jeff Adams Mike Benjamin Tim Black Greg Boyd Larry Brooks Brian Burns Tony B ers Frank Glhambless Alex Cuzzo Ronnie Everitt Ron Falta Chris Fox Byron Franklin jay Gonzalez Tom Graves Ioe Greene Kenn Guild DaviclIHallum Iohn Heidbreder Pete Heidbreder Greg Herzog Bob Hicks Iohn Hill Steve Hurford Ro er Jones Iefglieenum David Kloser Bill Knapp Mike Lang Steve Lawrence David Lynn John McCarthy Forika McDougald Eugene Miller Reed Montaque Matt Nolan Sergio Oaxaca Kevin O'Keefe john Price Ioe Savoldi Bill Shoemaker David Spivey Steve Strother Iohn Traynor Ioe Toles Mann Toppins Iohn uttle Chase Van Valkenburg Dwayne Vaughn Bill Whitmer Chester Willis k 'yi' ' x, All vs. Alnb11mu!4-4-SUM. Al . AI b !4-4-81lM, UN AWA ITH IT LL aul Segersten, coach for Auburn men's track team is very optimistic ut the oncoming year. He predicts t this season the team will have the th and talent it lacked last year. Nora Araujo in the heptathlon, Ann O'Mara in 10,000 meters, Marci Smith in the 400 meter hurdles and Cynthia Bates in the short Sprints. All five return this season to form a She is also a top class long jumper and is certain to add a lot to the team this sea- son. Clara won the Sears junior National Championship and the TAC junior Olympic National Championship as a Southeastern Conference Cham- is one meet the team is looking a measure of its improvement from season to this one. The team placed last year outscoring Florida, State and Vanderbilt. the loss of senior Ianet Staf- one of Auburn's most consistent jumpers for the past three seasons, team has high hopes for the next Instrumental to the team's suc- are last season's SEC scorers Kris in the javelin and discus, solid nucleus for what should be a prom- ising team. We are going to surprise a lot of peo- ple this season, says Segersten, adding, I'm looking forward to the season. In addition to his returning team members, Segersten has two especially promising freshman this season. One of them is Clara Hairston from North Caro- lina. Clara was ranked as the fastest high school hurdler in the nation last season. top hurdler. Another outstanding freshman, Stephanie Bonner from Tennessee, won the state high school 400 meter cham- pionship as a junior. Despite a pulled hamstring during her senior year, Seger- sten has said she has the potential to become one of the finest 400 meter run- ners in the nation. The squad is beginning to develop a balance that is needed to separate the winners from the losers, says Segersten. ALI Trafkll R ed Women's Track 259 'Wy ...aw A-W' ,NM 5,-qefwt ,wvS,,,,w+,wff.. w2w.159' NWN RNa- S I' W 'Af 'WW 'ev Q fr as id 5 i - K 12 J' N ,..,--f TrucIdM. Almond 1981 AUBURN WOMEN'S TRACK-FIELD ROSTER Nora Araujo Cynthia Bates Colleen Cannon Karen Chatham joy Coucoulas Stephanie Crunk Christie Decker May Dietz Michele Donnelly Beth Dwyer Toni Gariano Cathy Hillery Colleen I-Iillery Debbie Huggins Lynn Koski Levane Long Heidi Maher Loretta Marsh Pat McAleese Mary Moore IoLaurie Smith Marci Smith Ianet Stafford Krissy? Terpening Keri arrato WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Auburn Invitational LSU Invitational I LSU Invitational II Alabama AIAW Invitational AIAW National Meet 24th OUTDOOR RESULTS Alabama 82 Auburn 54 Auburn 68 Florida State 68 Alabama AIAW State Meet AIAW Region 3 Meet W l' 2 2nd k PERF ECTLY BALANCED With the return of six members and the addi- tion of two freshmen, the Auburn gymnastics team had the best record in its history. Second year coach, Tabor Medill and assistant coaches Betsy Burnett and Ieff Robinson contributed much to the teams success. The gymnasts out- standing performances broke the school re- cord for total number of points, three times. The record is now 138.35 which was broken at the Alabama Gym Festival. Leading the way for the lady tigers was sophomore Siobhan Byrne who had the highest all-around total of 34.9. She also scored the season high on the bars with a 9.3. Sue Harrison had the topscore on the vault with a 9.05. Consistent Yo-Yo Farley broke a season record on the beam this year with a 9.0. The highest score on floor was 8.95 mark received by Tracy Goodwin. Seniors Yo-Yo Farley and Camille Sumner provided leadership to the team. Frances Brandon added depth with her experience. With the addition of freshmen Cindy Pope and Laurie Carter, the team can look forward to more suc- cessful seasons. Another factor contributing to the success of the team was the support of the team was the Gym Dandies. Auburn's gym- nastics team has come extremely far and the outlook ahead is bright. 1981-82 AUBURN GYMNASTICS ROSTER Britton Balzer Frances Brandon Siobhan Byrne Laurie Carter Yolanda Farley Tracy Goodwin Susan Harrison Cynthia Pope Camille Sumner ALI vs. Kentuckyfl-16-82!R. O'lf 262 Gymnastics har ' ,.1 ' AU Us. Kmtuckyll-16-SZIR. O HERE'S TO YCDU - CHEERS! It's not a typical night on Toomer's Corner, not by any means. The scene on this particular night is a corner strewn with students and toilet paper, both flying high with spirit. Thousands gather for another paper plastering of Toomer's. In the center of it all are Anita Barker, Debbie Barton, Miki Bozerman, Kim Carter, Dee Waller, Missie Atkins, Ran- dy Denton, Keith Bartmess, Nelson Sex- ton, Baron Doherty, Iimmy jordan, Michael Horne and Doug Smith the indi- viduals responsible for keeping Auburn spirit soaring. For these 13 cheerleaders, it's the cul- mination of weeks of hard work and long hours. But as Bartmess says, To see and feel the Auburn spirit when we're cheering is plenty of reward for our time. According to the cheerlead- ers, It makes it all worthwhile to know that we can sometimes help create that extra 'push' needed to pull out a close game. With special stunts, moving routines and rousing cheers, Auburn spirit is al- ways exhilarating. We've been to a lot of places including clinics, and have nev- er seen or heard of a place that is as spirited as Auburn . . . We've got super student spirit. Super spirit - definitely, but much of that War Eagle Punch can be credited to Auburn's super 13, the cheerleaders. Steve Staff Miki Bazermun and Nelson Sexton I 11-28-81 !lReed Dee Waller and jimmy lardan ! 10-31-81 X R. O'Hura K ,X w- i . 264 Cheerleaders Doug Smith - Head Cheerleader f Z0-31-81' I R. O'Hura 5-- 1 , , - . ' yr. q x 1.-Q-,., . 4- . Jun .. .' A W Y' ,X 1'-i .- ' ' K ,,.' . .-. '-,v ' ,Sw - . .'-, - 1 -. . fy-'A'.: . . X if I 'g 4- - r,- ' af: . R 1 1 I Qzvxlf, -.tif ,ls-h,,l.'.v si tra Qt- T nxt gg- v S , . . L. ' Q13.1'z' ig.,-efLQ'9'rf'ifj i.,Sf'.!Q! - V, Lg, , ' 'HU 'fj'.'1'A g'.'.-ad . 'f' Q,-'1 f:1f7:'3'ifH,f2 f.aL 32 , , .xl nl., I, .v inf- I tv? gif-5u..3:H' 'I-. l hui h . 1.55-, .r-1+-WA. p. 7' ' .4-. 3 - -Q-'..' gg , ra - '- Q f -'13, .U- I , A wif-3 s f Y: .9 : Y , 'S 1 , qs A r san-me-Q Y if 'W ,-1 ,. Mx:s1e Atkms and Mlchael Home . 9 iyhv Y A wiv' N . x ,A 3 A I 0 C Q ! ' ' -fa-X! ?g -- I' 3.11. WHTHQ I'm sorry. We know how much it means to you . . . But why us? We have been so success- ful . . . We are aware you have been success- ful. It's not that - it's a financial matter . . . I don't understand. Is there no way around it? . . . We've considered everything else but this seems to be the most satisfactory solution . . . Are you sure there is no other way? ... No, it has been decided . . . Well, if everything is decided I guess I will have to tell them. LLIHHERE I've called this meeting in order to tell you some disheartening news. I wish I weren't the one to have to tell you, but I guess it's my place. I know you have worked hard and I don't want you to think this is a reflection on the job you've done. As you know money has been tight and Auburn University has been searching for ways to cut back. Unfortu- nately there are not enough funds to support every sport. As you've probably guessed by now, ours has been elimi- nated . . . But we have done so well . . . I agree with you. I wish there was something we could do . . . It doesn't seem fair. Why us? Last year due to financial reasons, Au- burn University eliminated Wrestling, Volleyball, and Women's Golf. The PECT move was met with much disconte from coaches and players as well as tf entire student body. This was a natui reaction because the teams in each spc had a highly regarded reputation. Ta. for instance Wrestling. Under Head Coach Tom Milkovich, A burn University Wrestling had esta lished itself as one of the finest teams the South. Auburn's Wrestling co sistently ranked among the top prograr in the nation. In what became their fir season at Auburn, the Wrestling tea finished 9-3 and won the SEIWA tourn ment. In lieu of such a competitive pr gram it is obvious that those cormecb with the program would be frustratt with the decision. The overall attitude the players seemed to be one of ang and disappointment. Many of the wre tlers felt that all options had not be' exhausted. The members were willing try to raise money, but were never givi the opportunity. They were furt aggravated by the fact that they were allowed to take part in the decision ma ALI Vtunmi s Gulf Ifmni 19811-81 Smson g process. Because they were in- rned of the decision after it was made, y were denied the opportunity to ex- ss their ideas and opinions on how to 'e Wrestling. The team was not alone ts fight to save Wrestling. Many of the ents rallied in support of the pro- through messages displayed at foot- l games, on marquee, and in edito- s. There were even letters from con- rled alumni. It was to no avail. Au- n University Wrestling was pinned. nother sport affected by the cut was urn University Women's Volleyball. pite the fact that the Volleyball team the second lowest budget at Auburn held the title of State Champions, it still targeted as another sport to be inated. It seemed illogical to dis- tle a program that was so inexpen- and yet did so much for the image of en's athletics at Auburn. Once in the feeling of injustice prevailed. players looked upon the act almost it were a punishment for win- The players felt pushed aside. They had practiced under less than de- sirable conditions and they had received little financial support from the Uni- versity, yet still managed to establish themselves as winners. Naturally they were hurt. The coaches felt this hurt as well. For fifteen years people had work- ed to build the team and it was dis- appointing to watch it disintegrate. The uneasiness created by the shaky ground on which the sport stood at Auburn may have actually been worse than the gloomy certainty of no Volleyball what- soever. In any event the decision was made. Auburn University Volleyball was spiked. The final sport to be affected was the Women's Golf program. The loss they experienced was no less than that felt by the participants in the other two sports. The same old questions surfaced again. The Women's Golf team had claimed the title of SEC champs. If the team was a winner, then why should it be dropped? The only explanation offered was that of the financial difficulties experienced by 1' ' 462' ALI VVn'slIm4q Hum 1980-Xl Smswzfl. Rmi - I 2 - 1 - Auburn University. Whatever the answer, it was of little comfort to the team. The predicament was evidenced again - a winning team and no money. Auburn University Women's Golf was sliced. The cuts had been made. Whatever their repercussions, the decisions stand. The athletes whose sports were can- celled have gone to new areas and have taken up new sports. Other athletes have transferred to other colleges to pur- sue their athletic careers. Under the cir- cumstances maybe the actions were called for. Nevertheless we can only hope something has been learned and actions like these will not be required again. - Michael M. Mayberry - Ieffrey L. McLaughlin - Leslie D. Miller - Stephen M. Staff PL YI G THE --RACQUET The Auburn University Tennis team had its most successful season in 1981, finishing third in the SEC with a 21-2 overall record. It was the highest SEC finish ever for the team. Senior Derek Tarr won the number one singles and Colin Smith won the number five singles title at the SEC tournament. Dan Cassidy, Bub Cox, Nick Stutsman, and Mark Mettelman also played Well throughout the tourna- ment. Tarr was named all SEC for the fourth time in four years. He finished the season with a personal record of 24-1, the best in Auburn tennis history. Colin Smith's overall record of 23-3 ranks second. After his teams strong confer- ence play Head Coach Steve Beeland was named SEC Coach of the Year. With Beeland's guidance and the teams exceptional playing, the team earned a number 12 ranking in the na- tion as well as their first bid to the NCAA National Intercollegiate Tournament. The Tigers performed well against the finest players in the country and finished the year ranked number nine in the nation. 1981 was a season of record breakers and this years team is in shape for yet another. They are hoping to gain an in- vitation to the NCAA Nationals. With last years success, they have the confi- dence and ability to do just that. 1981 AUBURN TENNIS ROSTER Dan Cassidy Bud Cox Alex Dias Geor e Hudgins Charge Iansing Mark Mettelman Scott Prinz Iay Pulliam Colin Smith Nick Stutsman Paul Sullivan Derek Tarr 268 Tenni 5 ..xg 4 i 7 R iigijkiggtgigfigwmki Q T tim Q -,y f Aw- ' aww jgum W--mmwraaar ,,,,,w-W WKNN M EJ www. i n!3-4-82!B. Filz AU Us. Furman AUBURN TENNIS TEAM RESULTS Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn AU-Mont. Miss. St. UAB South Al. Florida St. N .C State So. lll.-Carbon. Kalamazoo Wake Forest Georgia St. Florida Florida Inter. Miami Trinity Houston Rice Vanderbilt LSU Alabama Ole Miss Georgia Tennessee Kentucky G4-8211. Reed 0 0 2 0 2 O 0 3 1 1 1 8 4 1 1 1 2 4 3 6 4 0 9 1 AU vs. Clemson!2A19-820. Reed ALI vs. ClemsonlZ-19-8Z!I.! Jeff -YN 270 Tennis AU vs. Clemsan!2-19-8211. GAME, ET, MATCH - AUBUR Pat Gilliam, coach for Auburn imen's tennis, says her objective is to :ablish Auburn's team as a consistent d recognized winner, and if her play- s are any indication, she's sure to nieve her goal. or instance, the team loses only one , ior this year, of course, that senior is rrie Balcomb, who has played at the D singles position since coming to Au- rn her freshman year. Gilliam de- ibes her as primarily a baseline play- with strong forehand and backhand pund strokes, adding, Carrie prob- ably hits the ball harder than anyone else on the team. Despite the loss of Balcomb, Gilliam is optimistic about the team's future. We have established a solid foundation for the future, she says. I feel certain Au- burn will be a serious challenger for re- gion honors in a few short years to come. To help fulfill that prophecy, three promising freshmen were added to the team this year. One of them, Manisha Perera, has been a major influence on women's tennis in her country, Sri AU vs. Florida St.lZ-20-8211. Reed Lanka, for the past four years. She has been a national champion there for three straight seasons and competed interna- tionally in the junior Wimbledon in 1979. Manisha is one of the most complete players for her age that I have ever seen, Gilliam says for the 5-foot-1 play- er. She possesses tremendous poten- tial, and her international play should be of great advantage. Another freshman, Dot Higgins from Rome, Ga., was first in doubles for the girls' 16s and one of 20 players selected to tour Europe last summer. Her Auburn coach describes her as determination personified and says she will stay on the court as long as it takes. Renee Phillips, the third freshman, played in the number one singles posi- tion for her high school in Bristol, Va., where she led the team to a state cham- pionship. Gilliam says she is an aggres- sive player . . . always willing to sacrifice for the team. 1981 AUBURN WOMEN'S TENNIS ROSTER Gigi Acker Donna Gandolfo Carrie Balcomb Dot Higgins Donna Bailey Manisha Perera Susan Beem Renee Phillips Andrea Bobby Ann Wilkey 1981 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM RESULTS Auburn N.E. Louisiana Auburn Vanderbilt Auburn Memphis State Auburn Southern Methodist Auburn South Carolina Auburn Tulane Auburn North Texas State Auburn Clemson Auburn Furman Auburn Alabama-Birmingham Auburn Columbus College Auburn Florida State Auburn Alabama Auburn Memphis State Auburn South Florida Auburn Rollins Auburn Florida State Auburn Princeton Auburn South Alabama Auburn Alabama Auburn Mississippi State Auburn Alabama-Birmingham All Rugbyflfl-4-8111. Reed g , -'..-- . rs -A AU Rugnbyf1or4-8111. Rem 272 Rugby RUNNING RUGGED uburn University's first Rugby team s formed in 1969 and was soon recog- ed as one of the finest competing rug- teams in the Southeast. The 1981-82 son was no exception to this excel- ce. After a series of what team captain ster Lehman described as lean rs, Auburn's rugby team proved y were back in business. An excellent ruiting year and determination paid - the team chalked up 11 wins in- ding five big wins over arch-rival Ala- a team that this sport has domi- nated Q19-2 overallj since its formation. Strong finishes in both the Georgia Rug- by Union Tournament f2nd of 161 and the Springhill Rugby Tournament 13rd of 83 proved even further that Auburn rugby is for real. The sport is completely self- supporting, receiving no monetary sup- port form Auburn University. Income generated from bake sales and personal contributions mark the extent of the rug- by budget. Much of the teams success can be con- AU Rugby!1O-4-8111. Reed tributed to the desire of the players as well as the Rugger Huggers, a group ohi... young ladies who assist the team, to see that Auburn rugby is here to stay. As team captains Buster Lehman and Iamie Hartford commented, 'fwhat else would make you anxious to get out on the field and participate in a game that involves the physical Contact comparable to foot- ball- with one exception - no pads for protection! - Stephen M. Staff 1981-82 AUBURN RUGBY ROSTER Steve Baldree Ieff Bannon Mark Carson Philip Dembowski Mark Fisher Scot Fitzergerald Ace Fullerton jamie Hartfor Kris Lowdermilk Frank Marcinko Mike McClelland Dave McGee Rick Murlllgenast Mark O' eill Tonely Pugh d Ray oberts Bambam Hendrickson Richard Roush Scott Howard Mike Skutack Fran Ianowitz Bert Stump Buster Lehman 1981-sz AUBURN RUGBY RESULTS Auburn 18 Alabama 9 Auburn 3 Georgia Tech 8 Auburn 33 UAH 12 Auburn 3 Vanderbilt 6 Auburn 15 Alabama 0 Auburn 0 UAH 4 Auburn 16 Alabama 6 Auburn 6 Troy St. 3 Auburn 18 Alabama 9 Auburn 0 Alabama 0 Auburn 23 Troy St. 4 Auburn 7 Auburn 16 Auburn 24 Auburn 6 Auburn 32 Georgia 6 Emory 0 Alabama 0 Springhill 11 So. Miss. 21 R gby 273 Grandfather Invitational Forest Hills Invitational All-Dixie Invitational Gator Invitational Seminole Invitational Furman Intercollegiate Junior-Senior Invitational Southeastern Invitational Alabama Intercollegiate Chris Schenkel Invitational Southern Intercollegiate SEC Tournament 1981 GOLF ROSTER Walton Ashwander Bill Bergin Iohn Kircher Tim Krapfel Mike Krulich Hicks Malonson Iohn Nelson Ken Postlewait Ricky Smallridge Mike Smith Terry Smith Kirk Walden 274 Golf 1981 GOLF TEAM RESULTS 2nd 4th rd 9th 13th 7th 8th 10th 2nd 12th 7th Ist of I6 of 28 of 15 of 21 of 21 of 27 of 26 of 24 of 18 of 22 of 24 of 11 AU Galffll-17-81!l ref'-Ft? 'x I., tw i - at M A 4 K ,Ki If fi w jTg .jgi51 at itat of BACK I THE SWING he Auburn Golf Team finished high ive of its twelve tournaments during 1981 season. The team placed second oth the Alabama Intercollegiate and Grandfather Invitational tourna- nts, third in the All-Dixie Invitational fourth in the Forest Hills Invitational rnament. Individual victories were omplished by john Fisher and Bill gin. John had the low score in three ing tournaments, and Bill had the score in two tournaments for the son. The Tigers' greatest team effort came on the last tournament of the sea- son - the SEC championships. Led by the plays of Hicks Malonson, Tim Krapfel and Bill Bergin, the Tigers finished in first place of eleven SEC teams. For the three-round event, Au- burn's winning score was an impressive 884 which beat Tennessee, Georgia and Florida among others. After Auburn's strong finish in the SEC championships, Coach Sonny Dra- goin was named SEC Coach of the Year. This year, the Tigers have to play without All-SEC Bill Bergin and 1979 All- American Ricky Smallridge, who both have been instrumental to the success of the team in the past. But the team has great potential for the 1982 season. In- spired by its win at the SEC cham- pionships, the team will play with great confidence. With key returning golfers, such as Tim Krapfel and All-SEC John Fisher, the Tigers have a good chance for another win at the SEC championships. Steve Staff G lf 275 AUBURN HOCKEY 1981 Tim Packard Brian Thomas Bruce Cox Colin Larson Mike Steen Iohn Nordness Mike Gruber Ed Baum Iohn Romanowski George Kissass Dave Roman Evert Caldwell Bill Zdinak Ed Asher Ken Wills Mike Lee Bob Hanson Leo King H k FE AU Hockeyl2-2-8211. AU Hockey!2-5-82!1 AU H0ckeyl3-4-811 ICE STORM Last year Aubum became the youngest team to ever be accepted by the Southern Collegiate Hock- ey Association. Even though the team was only six months old, had no home ice rink - forcing travel to Montgomery and Atlanta for practice and games and received no monetary support from Auburn University, the SCHA gambled and won. After a bittersweet rookie season Auburn hockey is on the rise. On top of a returning core of five members, team captain John Nordness, altemate captains Mike Gruber and Ed Asher, john Romo- nowski, and Everett Caldwell, Head Coach Tom Steinfatt's productive recruiting has added fresh- men Mike Steen, Leo King, Bruce Cox, Brian Thom- as, Kenny Wills, Colin Larson, Michael Lee. With the addition of hard work and sheer deter- mination, Aubum hockey was on its feet. The teams talent sparkeled as Auburn crushed its competition by skating over Georgia Tech and Tulane to end exhibition play at 4-O. The enthu- siasm carried over into league play and by mid- season the Tigers had earned a reputation for themselves by doing away with Emory, stunning powerful Tennessee, and collapsing Georgia Tech. The team boasted of the leagues most productive scoring punch in Mike Steen, Everett Caldwell, and Ed Asher. An extra vote of confidence in the program came when the team was invited to play in the Northlands Invitational Hockey Festival at Canton, New York. Its been said that what goes up must come down - unfortunately for Aubum hockey nothing could be closer to the truth. Injuries and the loss of crucial team members shattered what had been a super season. Auburn lost their final six games. But Team Captain Iohn Nordness likes to think not in terms of what the team didn't do but in terms of what the team showed it could do - compete and win - becoming a force to be reckoned with in the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association. 1981-82 AUBURN HOCKEY RESULTS Auburn Emory Aubum Emory Aubum Tennessee Aubum Tennessee Auburn Ga. Tech Auburn Ga. Tech Aubum Duke Auburn Duke Aubum Ga. State Aubum Ga. State Auburn UAH Auburn North Caro Auburn North Caro Auburn Emory Auburn Emory Auburn Emory Auburn UAH MAKING WAV Auburn University swimming is mak- ing waves. The season started with a win over the University of Georgia in Athens. On Ianuary 23rd the University of Alabama came to the plains with their talented line up. According to Coach Richard Quick, going into the meet I wasn't sure if we could stay with them. They had better times than us in almost every event. I was very proud of the way we competed, getting the meet down to the last relay is a real tribute to our young team. In the 400 Freestyle Relay Au- burn, anchored with lack Salzman, dove into the water with about a one second lead. But Alabama's Andreas Schmidt proved why he is West Germany's best by out-touching jack by 1 1 one- hundredths of a second. After the meet, Coach Quick said, the support from the crowd was tremendous. We fought very hard to stay with them and I think we will be a better team from this day on. 1981-82 MEN'S SWIMMING RESULTS Auburn Georgia Auburn Alabama Auburn L. S. U. Auburn Tulane Auburn Miami Auburn Florida Auburn S . M . U. 278 S 'mm Auburn beat Tulane and L.S.U. the next weekend. These meets gave the War Eagles a chance to swim a few off events. Quick's crew flew down to Miami Ianuary 5th and swam a well prepared University of Miami team. Miami's tremendous duo, Iesse Vassallo and Matt Gribble proved to be the difference as the Hurricanes stormed Auburn 65- 48. Coach Quick commented after the meet, I am pleased with the way we swam today. We saw some solid swims in areas that we've worked hard on this year, referring to Chris Rowe and Chris Thomson in the 1000 and Richie Hughey's 200 Individual Medley. Quick added, I think we'll be ready for Florida tomorrow. We haven't beat them in three years. I'm sure our team will be fired up. In Gainesville the next day fired up is probably the best way to describe the War Eagles as they swarmed over 1 Gators, beating them by the score of 1 48. Auburn had best times this season every event except the 1000 Freestj and 200 Breaststroke. After the m- Coach Quick said, I am very proud the way our guys approached the mf today. It would have been easy for c team to get down on themselves abc the Miami meet but they didn't. Th picked themselves up and got after t Gators. In reviewing the season Coach Qu: said, this has been a year of adversi suspense, and triumph, referring to t loss of Mike Upham and Greg Goul the close meet against Alabama, and t victory over Florida. Quick continue the best part of the season is just nc coming up. I think we just might si prise a few people in the championsl meets. y - AU Sports Relea -Q-.4 2 AW 49' 19 1 if fi ?'T5?V1,! I' N . ,,.--' H 1 , 4 f--:swf 1mfe ssa w a3Ql - f , Q l ' - - ' 411 A f I .f. .-gg - m .- V - gg, I N A Liv 'fm' gi! , A , M , ,, ' ., , , W a f f- . . Q4 ,. if 2. Q ,-is if Lf I I-3'ftz:s's iw.., 4 warn 2 f . 'Milf M M F 9 4 ' ' 'aff' 'Ot-'few k fm .4 is, if .1 ,- -sg . . .,N W. 1. If . all . Y ' ...- L- , - Q. . , ,. ,A . ' ,fi In - 'fl' I f if I 7. A vi A '- ' 1' 'J' -5 6 9 r ff -. , -1 , 1, P , I 'x P 6 ' 95' 'ij YP- ,F A -Q' lf'-I' - x .,N fn W9 A msgs. AU Us. Tulanell-30-SZXB. Fitz AU vs, Tulane I xg 1-30-82 280 Swimming wTl 113 1981-82 MEN S SWIMMING ROSTER William Allen Andrew Baver Michael Beam Iohn Black William Collier Roy Cozart Don Crowley Doug Dawson Ran y Duncan Grei Goulet Mar Griggs David Hart Richard I-Iughey Chris Peterson Dan Phillips Chris Rowe jack Salzman Miguel Santisteban Mark Senter Steve Smith William Stephen Chris Thomson Mike Upham Andrew Welch Sherrill White Steven Woods Swimming Sl SWIMMER THE MARK The Auburn University women's swimming program had it's best season ever. In Head Coach Richard Quick's first season C793 Auburn placed 21st. In just two seasons C811 they moved up to 7th. This season looks even better. The lady War Eagles have compiled a 7-1 dual meet record. The season started with a trip to the International Meet in Gainesville for the women who had the cut-off times. There were many fine swims out of the Auburn women but they saved the best for last when the 400 Freestyle Relay, consisting of Sandy Mclntyre, Carolyn Goodley, Mary Holmes, and Annie Lett, set a new American Club record. On January 16th, the Florida State Seminoles came to the plains and were scalped by the War Eagles 82-67. Carolyn Goodley made her freshman debut by going her life-time best and making NCAA cuts in the 100 and 200 Butterfly. The following weekend cross- state rival, the University of Alabama came to Auburn for the annual Auburn- Alabama clash. The lady War Eagles dominated the meet by taking first place in every swimming event. The next two weekends Auburn rolled over L.S.U., Tulane, Brenau, and Miami. The day af- ter the Miami meet Auburn took on the top-ranked University of Florida Gators in Gainesville and suffered their first de- feat of the season. Assistant Coach Iohn Asmuth commented after the meet, Our women knew going into the meet that it was probably unrealistic to expect to beat the Gators this year, but we are pleased with a lot of our swims. Mary Holmes led the way with her lifetime best in the 500 and 1000 Freestyle. Next year the lady War Eagles hope to im- prove even more. - AU Sports Release 1981-82 WOMEN'S SWIMMING RESULTS Auburn 82 Florida St. Auburn 79 Alabama Auburn 66 L.S.U. Auburn 33 Alabama A 8: M Auburn 94 Brenau Auburn 84 Tulane Auburn 81 Miami Auburn 40 Florida SEC MEET 3rd of 10 Nam if-:q W - . .fm W . ,K- A ' .k .. fue, 3531 --Q .ff- -7.1. asf. AU LSUXI-29-82!I. R AU vs. LSUXI-Z9-8211, VmzH0e 1981-82 WOMEN S SWIMMING ROSTER Robin Anderson Brenda Borgh Iulie Ginoen Carolyn Goodley Mary Holmes Annie Lett Johanna Malloy Jennie McCollum Sandy McIntyre Becky Mooney Christie Patterson Merry Slach Ma Ti ton Iesgea Iiane ,mu 8 Women's S 2 AU vs. LSUXI 29 82!j R AIMING FOR A GOAL The women's basketball team had a tough act to follow: its own previous sea- son. The 1981 squad had won the SEC tournament and carded a 26-7 record. But All-America center Becky jackson re- turned along with senior co-captain Angie Hannah, the Lady Tigers' number two career scoring leader. Iunior Lori Monroe and co-captain Renae Halbrooks were also back, and they were joined by six fine freshmen. The Lady Tigers opened their season in a very unladylike fashion. They buried their first five foes under an ava- lanche of points, running up an average margin of 45 points and winning the re- bounding battle by 23.2 caroms per con- test. But Auburn's next two games were canceled because of ice and snow, and the Lady Tigers, after a 21 day layoff, were understandably cold. Against a less- er opponent that might not have mat- tered, but against the Ole Miss Lady Re- bels it did. Auburn warmed up enough to stage a furious 10-point game-ending rally, but it fell short, and Auburn was 5-1. Ten straight wins followed, including one over second-ranked South Carolina 65-50 and two in the Dial Classic in Memorial Coliseum. Auburn easily de- feated Temple and Western Kentucky to win the tournament and placed four players, Halbrooks, Hannah, Monroe and Most Valuable Player Jackson on the all-tournament team. But Jackson in- jured her left knee against the Lady Hill- toppers and missed the next five games. The Lady Tigers won four of those five, but hit their low point of the season in the second game against Ole Miss. They produced their lowest point output in more than six years and their lowest rebounding total ever in losing 58-44. But Auburn lost just one more regular season game fto Clemson 73-651 and finished at 24-3. Hannah finished her career with 1579 points and the best career field goal per- centage ever by a Lady Tiger, 52.8 per- cent. Halbrooks made a successful tran- flll Us Oli' MBS' - Yi 21' . UF! sition to point guard and averaged 7 assists per game. She also set the A burn single-game field goal percentaj record by hitting nine of nine again Troy State. jackson led the team in bo scoring and rebounding with 17.7 ar 8.7 respectively. The freshman class contributed grez ly to the team's success. Debra Lark started every game and played like veteran. She sank 51.4 percent from tl field and was the team's third leadir scorer at 11.1 points per game. Cine Sagrera saw considerable action at t point, and Tracy Kimmen led in bounds per minute. The Lady Tigers failed to repeat SEC champions, falling to number Georgia 66-65 in their first tourname game, but their 24 victories earned 1 at-large bid to the NCAA tournamer Auburn was matched against numb two Cheyney State in the first round. - Mark Stevensc . we g. iss -Ib- Z . AU vs. Ole Missll-2-820. Reed i Templell-23f82lI. Reed AU vs. Ole Mxssll-2-82ll. Reed Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn 1981 AUBURN VVONHHWS BASKETBALL 90 73 89 95 92 68 61 73 80 65 68 67 77 85 76 72 44 66 88 76 65 74 80 77 78 77 63 RESULTS Alabama St. Troy State South Alabama Texas El Paso Indiana State Mississippi Ala. - Huntsville Ala. - Birmingham Miss. U. Women South Carolina Mississippi State Mercer Louisiana State Temple Western Kentucky Alabama Mississippi Ala. - Birmingham Troy State South Alabama Clemson Georgia State Mississippi St. Alabama State Louisiana State Tenn. - Chattanooga Alabama NCAA - Auburn 64 Cheyney St. S... s4. dP - AU vs. Ole Mzssll 23 82ll R d W mcn's Baslx tb ll 'K 1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER i 1 Susan Cunningham Terri Mohr Renae Halbrooks Karen Fisher Debra Larkin Kim Robertson Leslie Nadeau Becky Jackson Tracy Kimmen Angie Hannah Beth Bryant Cindy Sagrera Lori Monroe AU US. Tenlplffl-23-BZU. Reed AU U5, Tgmplgll-23-SZXI 286 Women's B k tb ll ' - M.. 1'-.-n-nf-M ...Q :, ..-A- 'j 194'--.,.V -', 'W ls.. AU vs. TempIe!1+23f82!1. Vun Hoene ALI vs. Templell-23-8211. Reed Women's Basketball 287 ' S sm-wma. ww E f-. , , e , ALI Inirnmurulsfj. Reed 288 Intramurals I M ff , ,,.. A M AUlntr11mumls!l. Reed AU Intrumumlsfl. Reed N 1 .,, l ww? .4 , .. 1 . .zvzx a x x 'J AU Intramurulsfl. 4 ,ka e an .9 1, WHERE THE ACTIG I xuburn's intramural program has wn tremendously over the past few Irs both in importance and in the var- ts sports programs. low there are 18 sports offered by urn Recreational Services ranging football to swimming to softball. th the four divisions in the sports gram, there is a great deal of oppor- ity to participate in a favorite sport anyone. The individual conferences further divided into the Greeks and ependents. The competition is in- -se during the course of the athletic tests, but most believe everyone be- lts in the end whether winning, los- or sitting out the game. uburn's intramurals have profited under the leadership of Coach Claude Saia the last five years. Assisted by Susan Nunnelly, he has taken a program that was serving a small percentage of the students and improved it to where the intramural activities are now being participated in by more than two-thirds of Auburn University students, faculty and staff. ii Other improvements in the intramu- ral program include increased facilities, such as the new football and softball fields and playing championship games in the coliseum and Jordan-Hare sta- dium. These improvements are largely the result of Saia's attitude that recre- ation and intramural sports not only pre- pare a student by competition but pro- mote cooperation. A participant first com- petes to make the team. Then he or she must cooperate with his teammates to accomplish goals. This requires self- sacrifice and respect for others. These are needed social aspects in our society. Rather than distracting students from studies, Saia believes that involvement in intramural activities enhances one's attitude toward school. Participants have an extra reason for going to school. They have relationships with other stu- dents with whom they are working ev- ery day and with coaches with whom they spend time outside of class. They have a reason to be there, Saia says, adding that good things happen for students involved in activities. En W... ...Na ic., W, Q K, a ...-. ...1.w..-v--- AU Intmmunzlsll. Reed .XXX ., -Nik . 'N S ,,.4 .... ,--.....-... W. ..-M - ---....-.,.-...,F A E ,tv AU Intmmumlsfj. Reed Intramurals 289 . .iwfx if , w fr . 'xw ,fa .,.c - f. MM. L iZFE5ff . 2 ,5 JST If ,. -- ix 'S 1, fwszqamsvv H Y We :.gw,, 5 ' a rv? . if LS Sw . ' i. si? . ,.,, sf iwgf 555 if 1 I Y I J ..,.RQ,.,.....: s I .NM wan.-. n, .5- Q 553:31 :W i Q in Hg... w rye' f F 2 ' ,,.. , 4 A fr V, i J :V .,..-f , . A 14, ,,..,,., .. ,V . 5 M ' .Wh ,, r f l f,,,, fu K J. ..,, :ew X .fi 421 2-A 3 wi K -- Um mm Qx 'f ii- f , F. , -2-41 ' A 55,35 SV 5 m K . 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X ' ' .V ' V-,e?fQF-35' 1 1,721-,:5.,Q N 7.23 ' sr W. ,Lf ix . .l 'Ea- HON ORARIES 294 H Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Zeta Beta Alpha Psi Chi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu Eta Mu Sigma Gamma Lambda Omic Gamma Sigma Delta Lambda Sigma Lambda Tau Mortar Board Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Nu Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Psi Phi Zeta Pi Alpha Xi Pi Delta Phi Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Psi Chi Rhi Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Lambda Chi Spades Squires Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Delta ron Mu Who's Who Among American Colleges andUn1vers1t1e Xi Sigma Pi . HO'S- WHO , 'ri r Over the past 47 years, Who's Who Among Amer- ican Universities and Colleges has honored the indi- vidual scholastic excellence of outstanding campus leaders. So read the official letter tapping 49 students at Auburn University into Who's Who 1981-82. Of the 49, three had left Auburn before the Glom could contact them for interviews. They are Pam Robinson, Barbara Clemons and Greg Bruner. The remaining 46 are pro- filed on the following pages. Their areas of involvement on campus are widely varied, but some of the mutual activities are predictable - 26 have some connection with the SGA, 34 are mem- bers of greek social organizations, and Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa both have 18 members in the group. A majority are members of honoraries in their own school or curriculum, six have been Squires and nine are Spades. The distribution according to other organizations and interests is fairly equal across the spectrum with PlainsmenlWar Eagle Girls, Glomerata, UPC and A.U. Band coming out slightly ahead. Beyond participation in some of the same areas of college life, they are all individuals who share the role of leadership on Auburn's campus and have been recog- nized as such. Auburn should have more excitement about quality education, says Elizabeth Ann Stover, an international trade!Spanish major. Elizabeth is a member of Mortar Board, ODK, Phi Kappa Phi, CAPERS and was the 1980 Truman Scholar. She says that her most valuable experi- ences at Auburn revolve around the opportunity to take a lot of courses and find the direction she wants to take in life. Elizabeth plans to go to the University of Virginia Law School and after that, who knows! She says she doesn't have to be high powered but may decide to have a family instead. You should approach every day as a learning experience, says Alexandria Lin Palmer, a major in international trade!Spanish. In everything you do be aware that it is educational, an experience for you to grow personally. Lexie is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, ODK, Sigma Delta Pi and is UPC coordinator. She plans to go to graduate school in inter- national finance and says she would like to have several careers. I may go back to school and get a degree in nursing or teaching. Getting married and having kids TED 1 7 - RpsQf1Epa4-.MCCRQERY an ft! 7 '17 Samford Parkfl-Z7-8218. Fitz is also on her list of possible achievements. 'alt would be a great adventure, she says. Sometimes Auburn is too narrow, says Virginia McGee, a history major. People do the same things because they are expected to. Virginia is president of Delta Gamma, vice president of CAPERS, a member of Mortar Board and ODK and the SGA Treasurer. She is the third woman to hold a position as a top level SGA officer and thinks that by holding her position, she has made it easier for other girls to work with men fat Auburnjf' Virginia doesn't have any specific goals in life. She says she wants to continue to be an achiever and keep interests in a lot of things. There is a place for everybody at Auburn, says Stacey Beth I-lader, a general speechfmass communications major. Stacey is the UPC Horizons Director, a member of Mortar Board, ODK, Alpha Epsilon Rho and WEGL program manager. She says her contributions to Auburn have been in doing so much and still keeping up her grades. I feel I've touched many people's lives in many areas, says Stacey, who describes herself as outstanding in all areas. The attitude of the people and the weather go hand in hand. They're pretty much both mild, and that's one of the main reasons Ted L. Jennings jr. came to Auburn from Carterville, Illinois. He is a senior in civil engineering, active in Mortar Board, Army ROTC, Chi Epsilon and Pershing Rifles, who feels that his early training in architecture has influenced him strongly in his engineering ideas. Ted thinks Auburn is an accepting place. Offering advice to other students, Ted says get to know people, but you don't have to know everybody, and get your stuff together early, that way you can participate in what college is all about. Dianne Ross started out hoping to establish that an independent female could reach a specified goal at Auburn, both of these attributes being big barriers, without bitter feelings toward either greeks or males. She believes that being Glom editor is the most valuable, tangible thing she has had in her college career, but she also feels that, l've gained independence, both personal and professional, while here. The public relationsfspeech major from Brentwood, Tenn. has been involved in the Glomerata, ODK and Squires and sees the major change she would like to make in Auburn the fact that in order to move up the ladder you have to completely devote yourself to one aspect of Auburn rather than where or when you want to contribute. jean McCreery, a secondary education speech and English major, feels that her involvement in the Luther- an Student Movement and working on the Tiger Cub and Glomerata have had the greatest impact on her as college activities. I believe that I have contributed uniquely to Auburn in that l have provided a totally different point of view from most of the students in Ross Pa1k!3-5-8218. Fitz leadership positions on campus because I am an independent and a native of Auburn , says jean, She has also been involved in ODK, the Circle, and Campus Scouts, and plans to work for a year as a youth staffer before pursuing a doctorate in counselor psychology. I have a reputation of being radically anti-prep, but it is really based in my passionate dislike of conforming, it takes people and makes them into something they really aren't, just so they won't feel rejected. Bible study has been a major part of college life for Robert Sorrell although he is also busy with Mortar Board, ODK, A-Club and the varsity baseball team. He plans to attend Medical School and probably become a surgeon. Robert says the most valuable thing he has gained while at Auburn is Discipline, I learned how to do a lot in a little time, which will be good for med school. A native of Birmingham, Robert recommends that students planning to go to professional school shouldn't get into partying too much. Alan Bollinger, an All-Academic SEC football player, advises freshmen to get in with a good crowd and realize, tif you're an athletej you're only going to play athletics for a little while, so go ahead and get a degree. Alan, who is from Montgomery, plans to play pro football for a few years before using his civil engineering degree and getting into management. He is a member of the A-Club, Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers and was nominated All-Academic American. Union Patiu!2-27-82!B. Fitz Honey Howell says she has contributed to Auburn as a true little Southern girl - one of the last few left. The English major came to Auburn from Dothan because of the friendly people, beautiful campus, and potential to receive a good liberal arts education. Honey's activities include Squires, ADPi sorority, execu- tive assistant to the SGA president, and ODK. Honey thinks that only through conformity have we kept Auburn the loveliest village on the plains but there is definitely acceptance for people for what they are - whoever they are. Students need to be more grade concious as first-quarter freshmen and go to class, as well as finding some group to belong to and identify with, according to David Maloney, a finance major from Nashville, Tenn. He has been a member of ODK, Mortar Board, and KA fraternity and a business senator while at Auburn. Being KA president has been the most rewarding thing I could have done, says David. Pledging in the first place was the most valuable because it got me involved. lim Kay came to Auburn from Nashville, Tenn. to play baseball, but his involvement on campus has included ODK, Mortar Board, Spades, KA fraternity and SGA secretary of Political Affairs. Throw 100 percent effort into every day and live every day like it was your last, the history major says. He feels that it is the status quo policies and ideas that have kept Auburn very special throughout the years. janet Faye Prater chose public administration as her major because she says, I Union l,0unge!2-26-82!B. Fitz hope to have a position of public service. I want to do a lot of good for a lot of people, and I have aspirations of holding public office. Though she has been involved in Delta Delta Delta sorority, been Blood Drive chairman and in charge of Government Day, she feels that her greatest contribution has been as the founder and president of the Assoc. of Pub. Administrators. I had to put everything to the test to make something I believe in go, says the Birmingham native. john Reagan Moore began his career at Auburn as a physical educa- tion major, but through his relationship with God, which he considers most influential, he developed the courage to change his major to veterinary medicine. The Birmingham native is now a Plainsman, Sena- tor for the school of vet. med. and a member of ODK. He says if he could start college over he would not waste time and try to evaluate activities by considering How they will affect me ten years from now, or twenty years, or eternity. Raised in the Auburn tradition, Russell Kendrick, a business! architecture major, plans to someday design a building for Auburn University. The senior from Fort Walton Beach, Fla. says Sigma Nu fraternity has been the single biggest influence on him at Auburn, even though he has been a school senator, member of the Communications Board and member of Tau Sigma Delta. I've learned to live with people from a lot of different backgrounds. says Russell. He advises freshmen to concentrate on academics because it's your education that's really going to count in a few years. lames R. Shelton, an aerospace engineering major from Birmingham, says two of the biggest influences on his college life are his curriculum and the SGA senate. He has been an SGA senator, president pro tempore of the senate, and member of Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi, and Union Lounge!2-Z6-82lB. Fitz Nrw Purk!Z-Z6-8218. Fitz Sigma Gamma Tau. jim says ln my three years in the senate, l'd like to say l've contributed a more independent and different view . Planning to attend graduate business school at Harvard or Stanford, jim feels he has learned tolerance for other people's viewpoint while at Auburn but that the university doesn't share this attitude, lt's not for people who have something different to offer . There would be no other school I could go to and feel as I feel about Auburn , Amy Hodges, a secondary education mathematics major from Huntsville, says. Amy has served as SGA director of spirit, secretary of student life, and most out- standing cabinet member as well as in A Xi D sorority and KDPi honorary. She sees a great potential for change at Auburn, saying Everything run here is so very political. Unless you're in from the beginning, you almost don't have a chance. The biggest influences on Amy while at Auburn have been her family, her friends, and her God, and she feels that one of her most unique contributions has been being a Christian on Au- burn's campus and being involved as a student leader without being a 'holy roller type '. Cheryl Harvey believes she has given minority representa- tion where there hasn't been any before and is thereby giving other minorities the chance to do the same . She has been active on the SGA cabinet, as the director of consumer protection, the assistant copy editor of the Glom, and Kappa Alpha Psi sweetheart. lf you conform, you're accepted, if you don't, you're not says the personnel administration and industrial relations major from Lanett about the Auburn environment. Foy Unmn!2-27-SZXB. Fitz Cheryl, who plans to go to law school and someday be a congresswoman, would like to see things less Greek-oriented here. l would like to see Auburn become more diverse,see more openminded Christianity, and more acceptance of black students says Mack Mauldin, a finance major from Leighton. He came to Auburn because if offered the freedom he wanted and has found the conservative atmosphere to be the biggest influence on his time here. Mack has participated in college life as spirit director, director of Auburn's 125th anniversary celebration, and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Grades aren't as important to your life as the experiences you have - they're probably much more educational. he says. Allison Adams, a mass communications major from Huntsville, says she has learned a great deal from college -including an appreciation of her family. Characterizing herself as dedicated , she thinks her contribution to Auburn has been her desire to promote Aubum at its best . Her activities have included the performing arts committee, Mortar Board, SGA sec. of public relations, and top five for Miss Auburn. Allison feels that College is the only opportunity to make these kinds of friendships- and they're lasting, Cater Hr1I1l2-26-8Z!B. Fitz that's Auburn's special gift to all of us. You should use them to shape your life. Coming to Auburn from Nashville, Tenn., Mark Beasley says l saw a plenty to do besides go to class and he has been involved in Plainsmen, ODK, Mortar Board, and Spades. The accounting major says l don't think we take enough advantage of what's offered here - a lot of people don't discover it until they're almost gone. Mark feels that his work with PlainsmenfWar Eagle Girls has been valuable because of having met such a variety of people, you shape what you want to do. Hoping to go into broadcast law, Gregory G. Pitts has used his pre-law communica- tions major at Auburn, he hopes, to have a little more positive influence on other people, leaving them with something that will be of some use. Greg is station manager of WEGL and a member of the debate team and if given a choice of what to change at Auburn, it would be the administrators. Some have been here so long that there's some sort of 'group think '. The senior from Florence hopes to own a radio station strong in community involvement and use it to expose problems within the system. Kim Curley hasbroken barriers during her career at Auburn, doing things girls have not done before - such as redefining the role of drum major with the band. Kim hopes to workin some kind of profession where she can be a positive image for kids and even adults. The music major from Double Springs advises freshmen to be courageous enough to ask questions you can ask questions of anybody. As drum major, member of ODK, and president of Delta Omicron, Kim feels Auburn is losing a lot of its diversity, it's unfashionable to be liberal. but that Auburn's a great place to grow up while in college. She says If Auburn neglects supporting the arts, it's going to be a vocational school. Bob Brown, an accounting major from Nashville, says Auburn accepts people readily, but their ideas not so readi- ly. The ODK president would like to work for Campus Crusade for three years, get his Ph.D. at Chapel Hill, N.C., and return to Auburn as an accounting professor. While here he has been a business senator, Sigma Chi rush chairman, and the Andre Kole coordinator. Bob's advice to students is Don't be afraid to go for what you want, set your goals high and he challenges people to investigate the claims of Iesus Christ and see how they apply to your personal life. A student coming to Auburn shouldn't be afraid to look at other angles or things to do than what he came here for, says Anne M. Hines, an electrical engineering major. Anne, who is from Miami, Fla., has been a member of CAPERS, Mortar ti -r '.'t e'fa ' jf qayat-.43 4 . if iw in gr, 5 .-A551 Alumni OffICt'f3-3'8ZfB. Fitz Board, and Delta Gamma sorority, as well as working on the SGA Blood Drive. She would like to be the chairman of the board of an engineering firm eventually and advises freshmen Don't be apathetic . Bob Hawkins, a finance major from jacksonville, Fla., says his career at Auburn has given him the chance to grow spiritually, intellectually, and every way. He has been a business senator, secretary of academic affairs, exec. assistant of the SGA, and member of SAE fraternity while at Auburn. He feels that stu- dents should adopt the philosophy of Don't pass up your big chance, you have an opportunity to make something of your- self at college. Carol Roberts has been secretary of War Eagle Girls, ODK member, First runner-up for Miss Auburn, Mortar Board editor, and in Angel Flight at Auburn. An accounting major from Demopolis, she plans to work for an international accounting firm and later open her own business. Carol says I think my free spiritedness and the fact that l've dared to be different have enabled me to contribute to the War Eagle spirit and feels the need to be involved has been the most valuable thing in her four 'Q Ross Fuuntr1in!2-27-82lB. Fitz years here. She encourages others to get as involved in university activities as possible. The single biggest influence on Bill Godwin during his college years has been jesus Christ. A building science major from Montgomery, Bill has been involved on campus as chairman of the board of student organizations, member of the jurisprudence committee, Figi fraternity, and Builder's Guild, and as an off-campus senator. He advises other students When you fail, use your failures for growth in personal development and when you succeed, succeed with humility, keeping all things in perspective. I just tried to give my best effort in anything l've undertaken says Bill. Athletics is the social point that brings people back, and they've used that tool very effectively , says Bob Shoulders, a building science major, referring to Auburn Alumni activities. Bob has been active in the SGA as secretary of student life and secretary of political affairs, and has been a Plainsman, member of IFC executive cabinet, and a Spade. One of his highest goals is to have my own construction company and serve Auburn in the capacity of a trustee. In 25 years or whatever, my kid won't go anywhere else. The senior from Birmingham advises others to be friendly. Sherrill Sturgis, a nursing major from Ocala, Fla., feels that War Eagles never seem to die. Sherrill, Angel Flight national commander, Alpha Psi sweetheart, a pre-college counselor, and a member of the Nursing Student - Faculty Advisory Council, says she wants to reflect the reputation of Auburn through her enthusiasm once she graduates. I want to come back in my Winnebago and sit in the parking lot the night before a big game waiting for the game she says. Sherrill commented that students should take advantage of their college environment and explore some of the really neat places around. Ronny Sanders, a marketing major from Birmingham, advises new students to take advantage of their time in college. Ronny, the assistant coordinator for the UPC, an SGA cabinet member and a Spade, said, It's only four years. It flies by so fast. Broaden your horizons. There are so many rewarding things outside of the classroom. Once your out of college, You're tied down for the rest of your life. Ronny describes himself as, fair and friendly. Rip Britton, SGA president, says although there is diversity at Auburn, a common force, Auburn Spirit, guides the University's students. Rip, an industrial management 36.3257 ' .N tt: It gi? ETL! it Ross Purk!3-2-82!B. Fitz Alumni Office!!-26-82!B. Fitz sometimes it was unpopular, says Scott Farrow, a history major from Dalton, Ga. Scott, a member of the SGA Cabinet, Mortar Board and a senator, says, Students should try to remember their experience at Auburn. What they gain from it will have a large effect on the rest of their lives. Goal-oriented describes Clay Brown, a public relationsfspeech and Spanish major from Atlanta. This attitude has led him to involvementin Plainsmen, Mortar Board, ODK and as an alternate cheerleader. l feel like l'm a personable person, he says and believes he has contributed sincerity in his education, involvements and friends. Dedicated is how Kelly May, a finance major from Tuscaloosa, describes himself. His activities include Spades, SGA senator and Uni- versity committees, but he thinks his most unique contribution has been Trying to instill a desire ofcomplete caring for Auburn University as a wholeg Auburn has a big influence on the state. Football has been the college involvement that has had the greatest impact on Edmund Nelson. There are a lot of things l've left on the field that are intangible. He recommends that incoming athletes real- ize that there is a very delicate balance between what you do on the field or court and what you do in the classroom. Decide what you want to do with each. The personnel management major from Tampa hopes to combine playing pro-football with a job in his field, perhaps even getting his master's degree in the off-season. A person has to learn the difference between wrong thinking and different thinking, says Greg Hardin. To accept thinking different from yours and stand up when the thought is wrong takes gumption. Greg Hardin, a chemical engineering major from Montevallo has been an engineering senator, president of the student engineering council, a member of FarmHouse fraternity and A.U. marching band. Since he is getting married this summer, Greg's first priority is his family, and he major, has been director of elections, a member of FarmHouse fraternity and secretary of academic affairs. He consideres his style of leadership to be his most unique contribution to the University. My administration is not overly radical but not always laid back either. Marti Pearson, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, says she sees plenty of diversity at Auburn University, and adds, I think there's a need for that. You have to learn to see and respect other people's views. A senior from Gunley, Ala., Marti says if her friends were to describe her in one word it would have to be sweet. Marti, school senator and FarmHouse sweetheart, is an elementary education major. Active is the one word David Rumbarger uses to describe himself. He is president of the student senate, vice president of the SGA and a Spade. The public administration major from Birmingham says the only change he would make in his college experience would be to have struck the best possible balance between academics and activities. Your involvements make up your total education - anyone who just studies deprives himself. I feel like I've challenged some of the traditional beliefs at Auburn even though Russ Pr1rkJ2-14-8218. Fitz plans to work a year before coming back to do graduate work and then move into the corporate world. Developing the alcohol awarness program was a major contribu- tion Chip Kessler made to Auburn University during his involve- ment as vice-chairman of the Alcohol Advisory Board. Activities such as Sigma Lambda Chi, IFC and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity have been important to him as a student. Auburn's campus and the engineering department attracted the building science major from Rome, Ga., and during his years here he has seen that the biggest mistake most people make is not realizing the importance of creat- ing friendships while at Auburn. He feels he contributed to the recognition of the Auburn greek system by being the undergraduate vice president of the supreme council of ITKA. Ashley Crow, a senior in theater performance from Birmingham, hopes to act professionally once she leaves Auburn. Though active in Mortar Board, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, the Auburn Players and as dean's representative for Architecture and Fine Arts, as well as being a scholarship recipient, she thinks the theatre department has been Foy Llr1iun!3-5-8211. Reed the biggest influence on her while here. I wish there was a bigger interest in the arts at Auburn. The tradition and legacy of Auburn were the reasons Peter M. Riley, a finance major from Cartersville Ga., decided to come here. He hopes his activities such as IFC president, Kappa Alpha fraternity and Spades, along with the people he has met while in school, will be a solid background for a future as a private entreprenur. Peter says if he could change anything I'd make it spring quar- ter all year 'roundf' Iim Akin, SGA administrative vice president, says his contributions to the University are not always obvious. I help in a lot of little ways. They go unnoticed unless they're not done. You have to jump in somewhere and someone has to do it. The buidling science major from Opelika has been Farmliouse vice president, in the Au- burn Band, Squires and director of elections. The friends she has made here and learning to assume a leadership role have had the most impact on Laura Bailey, an accounting major from Dalton, Ga., while at Auburn. Involved on campus as FarmHouse sweetheart, a member of the SGA cabinet and the first woman president of Mor- tar Board since it has been co-ed, Laura says I have learned that no matter how many ways and times I am defeated as long as I believe in myself I can pick myself up and start over again. Laura would professionally like to advance in the accounting field and personally be happy in a family situation. I believe there is a lot of good in the traditional Auburn but I believe there needs to be a change in the current negative attitudes on campus, says Lee Stutts, a psychol- ogy major from Meridian, Miss. I-Ie has been FarmHouse president, Glomerata business manager and a member of Squires, IFC Court and Psi Chi. Lee plans to continue his studies in graduate school and return to the academic environment professionally and also practice privately. The best advice I got as a freshman was to get an umbrel- la, Lee says, but I'd also tell students to get involved and union Buildingfs-6-8218. Fitz use their time and energies in the right kind of activities. It's over so quickly. Vera Smith T, president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, member of Mortar Board, ODK and AU marching band, loves the conservatism on Auburn's campus. The only thing she would change is, I would have like to have gotten to know some of the people I know now, earlier. A music major planning on graduate workin the field, Vera feels the most valuable part of her college experience has been that, I've learned about myself. Her piano, which is both a hobby and major, has had the most impact on her during college along with her sorority. In talking with these 46 Who's Who members, a few common ideas took shape from their shared comments on the questions asked. Almost all of those interviewed expressed a concern for Auburn's future and felt that money alone was not going to be the answer. Most also mentioned that they have a desire to contribute in whatever ways they can to help repay all they have received during their time here. A general acceptance of conservatism as part of the traditions of Auburn, and often a valued part, was usually paired with a desire to see more exploration of the resources of individual students. Almost every issue discussed could be found to have supporters on both sides and there was by no means a general mind set in the group. But one thing was evident, all of these individuals felt that there is a great deal good about Auburn and that they ' are better for their experiences here. Who's Who has been an exclusive honor for 46 years conferred by more than 1,000 schools in 50 states and Washington, D.C. For students, national recognition by Who's Who marks a pinnacle of scholastic achievement. Selections are made each fall by campus nominating com- mittees composed of representatives from faculty, ad- ministration and student body. All nominations are en- ! dorsed by the faculty or administration. Through their contributions and service to community and school, these are the young adults who enhance the positive image of American youth. carer Halzfz-25-szfs. Fitz , l , -lpn , A L ,J , ,i,- , A . ., . Y i I i i F k I r I X I ? E 1 E F z x L , -, l. A , -lgk A - - 4, , F x I 1 1 PHI KAPPA Pl ll ' PHI KAPPA PHI recognizes su- perior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students and graduate students in the upper 5 percent of their class are eligible for membership. Officers President ......... .... D onald Y. Perkins Vice President ..... ..... j oseph H. Yeager Secretary .......,......... Robert B. Rogow Treasurer ............... Dewey W. English Public Relations Officer .... C. Cooper King Marshall ............... Paul P. Budenstein Immediate Past President . . Donald R. Street Undergraduate Students Marie E. Atkins Mary C. Albright Victor A. Allums Sabrina Kenithe Amold Darlene Barr Russell G. Beaty Lynn Belcourt Charles M. Beverly james Richard Bishop, jr. Lisa Kemp Boggs Wayne W. Bost I.aura jane Bowling Mary jane Bradley john C. Breon Mark Lee Britton judson Albert Brooks Theodore T. Buerger Stanley F. Bullington Verlyn M. Burkhalter joseph Michael Bums Thomas D. Bush, jr. Elizabeth K. Butz james F. Byrd Cynthia C. Calhoun Sally Ann Call Beverly Fax Cannady David Patrick Carroll Anne Caroline Chappell Frank M. Churillo Susan R. Coker Robert Irvine Coleman, jr. Elizabeth Anne Craven Melanie Ann Cravens Richelle W. Crews William Clinton Denison, jr. Carol Dickey jerry Glenn Dooley Sydney McDill Doster Elizabeth Anne Dowd Kimberly Kay Drake jo Allyson Driggers james H. Dukes, jr. Russell Parker Durrett jeffrey Alan Elam jodie Ann Evans Ann Krulien Fairey Dennis Michael Findley Ben G. Fitzpatrick Cathleen E. Flatley H Gayle Ann Geppert Patrick I. Glarrow Virginia Lee Godfrey Denise Annette Goldman Genie Sue Graetz Mark D. Granger Douglas P. Green Laura jean Grimes Nathan Maurice Grimes janice A. Griner jacquelyn D. Gullatte Patricia B. Guraak Lee Margarette Hammer Sally Patricia Hanger Larry Allen Hanson Sarah Marie Harrison Amy j. Hart Kimberly Gayle Hartselle james P. Hassinger Charles Frederick Hayles, jr. Margaret A. Henderson Sherry Lynn Herlong Pamela Vivian Hester Iuliana P. Hibbert l.aurie Lynne Hilyer Mark Allen Hodges Linda Hague Michelle K. Holloway Pamela L. Hughes Victor L. Hptto Horace Cecil Ireland, Ill Nancy Aveline Isbell Lydia Alisa johnson joni E. johnston Nancy C. johnston Teresa j. johnston Cecilia M. Key Lee A. Kinnebrew jack H. Kirkland, jr. Ken-y L. Klages julie D. Knight David L. Koons Constance Anne l.aslie Carolyn A. Lassen Amy S. Leopard Viriginia Lorraine Lewis Margaret Bnrce Liddell Brooks Lide Sharon Haynes Litchfield Mary A. Malloy Alisha Marsh Leigh Anne Marshall Mildred Ann Martin C. Hope Mathews Thomas Dennis McDougal Robert E. McGrath Thomas Gregory McKelvey Eric McKinley Delaine McVay Suzanne McWhorter fm 4 u......-- Tami I. Merriman Dena L. Mitchell Myra Anette Moody Connie Elizabeth Moore Sarah Christian Moore Sandra Weeks Muir Georgia Arm Mullins Nomua jean Mungenast David Suliivan Neel, jr. Marti E. NeSmith Fred F. Newman jolm Christopher Nichols Sally A. Nichols Brent Philip Nist Susan L. Nolen Sheila Anita Ogburn Sherry M. Oliver james Lester Olson Lisa j. Page Robert David Peck Alice Peebles Timothy K. Pellett Melissa A. Posey Katherine Wren Prine Karen Hodge Pnrett Stephen W. Raby Katherine Lloyd Ragland Gary L. Randolph Kellye Green Reeves William George Reich Susan T. Rice Robert Earl Richards john Drew Ricketts Karen S. Riegle Susan LeGrand Roberts Brenda K. Robbins David Mark Roebuck Paul G. Roebuck Lee Ann Royal Forrest Collins Rule, jr. Richard jameel Saliba Roy E. Sexton Elizabeth Doyle Shedd Benjamin E. Shoemaker Karen L. Simpson Sara A. Slagle john j. Smith Randall Raymond Smith Steven T. Smith Suzanne Smith Michael Dudley Sontag james Michael Stallings john H. Starr, III jolm Tyree Steinberg Dianne E. Stewart Denise Irene Stiegler Dana R. Stocks Elizabeth Ann Stover Cindy Lynn Street Cathy jane Sullivan Linda Logan Sweat jack E. Taylor Wesley M. Taylor james N. Thomas Kay Simmons Thompson Leland Thompson Sara jane Torbert Michael james Tourville Dennis Hugh Traylor Martha Lee Tnrman Elizabeth B. Vanlandingham Kristina Kay Venz Lea Davis Vemeuille Richard Keith Vinson Lawrence A. Wall Christy Walsh Alan H. Watkins Brenda Caml Weiss james S. Welbom Kirk Alexander Whitacre Alberta White Mark jason White Marianne Wilder Garland H. Williams Kathryn Ann Williams joel L. Williamson Lisa Arme Wilson Frederic Karl Wohlhuter Ned R. Wolfe Miriam E. Wood Bnrce Wozow jeanne S. Wynne Graduate Students jane Shiou-ing Chang Ronald K. Giles Nguyen Van Hue Ruth A. Huntley Lorie E. Merrill janis Ruth Mills Cheryl Sanders Patten Timothy Van Sanders judith Elizabeth Sheppard V. Shamip Sisson judy F. Stewart Emest W. Tollner Linda Leigh Vines Michelle Washbum Debra Yates Watson R. David Whitley Faculty Curt M. Peterson I .1 1. 1 LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY is an organization created to foster lead- ership, scholarship and fellowship among sophomore students and to serve and promote the interests of Auburn University. Various functions are held to assist the new freshmen in many ways. Each fall, Lambda Sigma sells Auburn- Alabama t-shirts to raise money to go to the national convention in Louisiana. LAMBDA SIGMA: Row 1 - Greg Schmidt, pres- ident: Terri Moore, vice-president, Carol Colquitt, secretary: Hollv Harrison, treasurer, Row 2 - Dena Crews, Mary Louise I-Iemmeter, Anita Bar- ker, Debbie Bvrd, Becky Bowen, Row 3 - Susan Davis, Leila Welch, Susan Moreland, Moni ue Kev, Stephen Baum: Row 4- Cheryl Crook, Varller- ie Bendall, Laura Morgan, Cathy Dixon, julie Cook, Wail Hashimi: Row 5 - Mar aret Holmar, Tracv Mont omery, Terri Godwin, Iii Payne, Mar- vin Brown, Busan Cox: Row 6 - Don Cote, Renee Carlund, Nancy Ecklund, Ken Guin, M. Griggs, Susan Lankford. Not Pictured: Christopher Brad- berry, Donna Guckian, David Herrick, Amy Propst, Andy Sforzini. I I I I L ffl' 1. X ,1 f . 1 'I I 5,1 Nf an '-E Q J -, ,I W g as-. V4 ?li -P if Q5 Yi 'I I li' 'if i Y I l KRD 0 l l QI, - . 82 N Ax 1. -.1 I ' A - I f ,, ., , . 5' V ,av L I-si ft-E L :yi 152. 1, -,, fp ,, 'K H l EP'L.Tggm I, tv Q jxfisgys .fa-.4 . ,-- t --1 '-.ig lm' ,f'-t r - rs ' - sg - . ,gagkig 1-staff W r ' -fi? 1 2 I as 22 grit f L, -'f-' -fm wi 53,1155 5. I, in tgff, lfidff? A -21:1 -ti U I7 feta? 53- X fs wie 351 Lili, ' Y QF.. . Q 45,5 , um Y r ' I ' Lam In , gg 21, A Qi- I H1-u - Y -- X 'ki , :lit LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS: Terri ' QRS? A! ...I- X ,P .fi .L f -.- I fill?- N- .1 .N ,I fa- AJ--1? Lmnluin Szgnm H MUL' I , ,gm . Moore Nice-presidentj, I-logy Harri- Il son Ureasurerj, Greg Schmi t fPresi- dentj, and Carol Colquitt fSecretaryJ. L I I S my I H llll 'L A7 . IIQIIIAI L YIIHS I. I CL 306 Honoraries-All Campus f Q w L K x A K P x 1 , 44 , . .. e nv-mxu.-LZ.,-..-. .. . .5m..... .. ,,,A, ..,-. . .- ... 7 .,.,. -1 0 , ...K ,WH . .fi .X :AE 0 .i .,, .,,.,.,.t.,-- ,f ' -sr.: .1 tml .a.f.- 11 L.: I -' 5-.. -. . '. ,U . i l ll li JL 5' LJ Q L . Y -.-. ..'- t.-- A., D- . -l5....r.si' - 7,.-g'.ef:-.n:m1.we.w.:' v-.- we-erzarexzx. s.-mr : -. msn : zu. '.sf::L.x-L:-re 4 1- - - - A - ' Fzzf.-mmzszm-r. z.::.1':ln:E:s'zx.: .sz-rlrgfgr urge gi.-rim-1--.fd-. .rf . I l 1 ., .. ,,. .,., . . 1 iijir A l l ff vt i w'?ff'fff I l l I l l Alpha zemfii-12-a2fR. Peacher l Michael Horne - President, Iohn Stouffer - Vice President, Amy Propst- Secretary, Don l Cote - Treasurer. l PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Honorary Recognizing Outstanding Scholarship Among First Year Students .s.,......, ..,- .... . Keith A. Acree Stefan Aleksevitch Douglas K. Allen Iames J. Awbrey Ieffrey S. Bales Kevin L. Barrett Stephen W. Bauer John T. Bender, Ir. Donald I. Bentley Terry M. Bowen Chris W. Bradberry Nathan I. Brgson Kenneth M. uchanan jeffrey W. Burdette Robert I. Bums Scott F. Buxton William S. Chitwood Walton T. Conn, Ir. james L. Cook, Ir. William B. C sel Frank Digraznried Michael . Devenny Tom I. Divittorio David M. Diwik Kevin T. Driscoll Charles Eastman Dennis L. Eidson, jr. Christopher Evans ' William F. Fields If-selph B. Fleming Tvlic ael I. Fleri Ioseph W. Flynn Iames M. Fovt Douglas L. Garrett Thomas I. Gentile Richard L. Glassell Lewis C. Godwin Iudson R. Griffin W. Scott Gulley Jeffrey W. Haars lohn . Hammond Kevin R. Hammond Timothy Harlin Bart G. Harmon zzzmmms .-g::L1..f..- .- -14.:...-..i.-.-N-:.'w...- Y-Z..---ir. ....1.:.s:.u-ix..---5f-'-'f-- f V - - iz.-4.-5 1.-+. -4 -- - 11:4-.--.H ma:.2l.s4,-..-.- 14.1 ,L pr. -' The fraternity of ALPHA ZETA was l founded at Ohio State University in 1897. Alpha Zeta is the national honor fraternity for agriculture and was formed as a service fraternity for those y students in agriculture. The Alabama l chapter of Alpha Zeta was chartered at Auburn University in 1941. The pur- pose of the Alabama chapter'at Au- burn is to be of service to the School of Agriculture, Forestry and Biological Sciences, the students and faculty of i Auburn University and the people of Lee County. The main A projects of Alpha Zeta are to provide the student 5 and public garden plots and to assist ii with Agriculture Day in the spring. F 1 r ALPHA ZETA: Row 1. Iirn Leist, Diana Latham, Melissa Wenner, Dale Dickens, Ann Steinl1il- ber, Calvin johnson, Bill Retzlaff fpledge train- erj, Ralph Gomto fchancellorjp Row . Leslie Moore, Pam Sumrall, james Furman, jerry Pierce, Richard McCann, Mike Bryant, Joe Touchtonp Row 3. Dr. Gene Rochester fadviserj, Dannly Holrnberg fadviserj, Kenny Allen Tor- bert , Walt Corcoran, Cooper Askew v Y V :sae , Lg:-f :egg uinrziz-: 1. I.. . ':v.':: 3-:.: - -1,41 f- ' ac.: A 1 aarrrzaf- f-.11 WL. 21:1 .1 ,.- M. David Ha es Robert D. Hebson Ricky L. Hendrix Carhsle M. Herron Michael S. Hess John M. Hill Marvin K. Hill Edward A. Hillmann Iames W. I-Iinz William H. Holloway Patrick A. Holman David I. jackson Michael T. johnson Michael R. Kane Neil C. Knox, Ir. David A. Kohler Roger B. Koob Michael A. Ladner Charles E. Lang Mark A. Langford Lee R. Legler Wesley T. Leonard William T. Mahavier William B. Marsh, II Robert McAnnall Matt W. McC1end,on Michael McFarland James M. McNeal Iohn K. Millhouse Patrick L. Murphy Marvin M. Murray William E. Nash Robert M. Nay john W. Nelson Thomas K. Nelson William D. Padget Morris R. Palmer Larry H. Parker Brian D. Patterson Gordon D. Patterson Robert E. Patton, II Stglplhen D. Pearce W' 'am A. Pearson Charles D. Penry Brent A. Peterson Brent R. Pierce James C. Pounds Kevin S. Purvis William B. Renkl, Ir. Dan M. Rice David M. Robison Dewayne Roby Andrew M. Rogers Timothy W. Saeger Steven C. Sasser John M. Schor Benjamin Schrubbe Bryan D. Seely Samuel R. Simon Nathan W. Sisco David B. Smith Gordon M. Smith, jr. Todd M. Smith William D. Solomon Ronald D. S iker Richard D. Sptahl Iames C. Stanley, Ir. Matthias Stickler Jack W. Stokes, III Jon D. Stone William Sutcliffe Chris M. Tanner Iohn S. Thabes Thomas B. Thompson Kenneth L. Todd, III IeffreykN. Vahle Scott . Vechinski Michael W. Waters Almon W. Wear, Ir. Drew S. White Bill L. Whitmer Thomas H. Whitt Vincent Williamson Jack 1. Wilson Edwin A. Woods james G. Yates Jon D. Uhlir 1. V- -:.r.f:4r:f'f1-'I' u se . i . SLP : fam M Q S' Q uf zzzn... .. . . ,.,. .... -,.Z,,-,i., ,M ,,,,, , -A ,.,,., ., , Cote and PropstlM 'WV qi. 4415 fa?-I In ,ry W , 'W' ft' YV i?VW-T YYY ,rv-Y HY YV V .dv li! l.. LG. f -W .W J- Y - . W-. . ,L 308 I-lonoraries - All Campus Agriculture n s r ' c , ,L ,W pi A l 'IW-li1'AT X1 PI ALPHA XI is the floraculture, land- scape and ornamental horticulture hon- orary. Those in these majors with a 2.8 GPA and junior or senior standing are eligible. It has several activities, includ- ing hosting agriculture alumni for Roundup Day, a fall induction banquet, participating in the Columbus Flower Show, hosting Agriculture Day, and a spring induction banquet. The organiza- tion meets twice a quarter. PI ALPHA SI: Row 1. Dr. Ken SandersonfAdvisorj, Will Swann, Lorie Merrill, jean Potter, Donna Farr, Ginger Cates, Nan? Tally, Myra Sanders, Donna Thaxton QSecretary reasurerj, Don jones fPresi- dentj, Heather Dawes, Dudlegl Mooreg Row 2. Elisa Sereciani, Ginger Corless, usan Horn, Leland Lee, Kanna Runge QHistorianj, Paula L le, Vanes- sa Farmer, Diana Latham Nice Presidlentj, Dale Elkins, Cooper Askew, Dr. Harry Ponder. L... .. -.L H,-AW--Linn, MQ ,,,, .W+H,,W XI SIGMA PI, the forestry honor sociei ty, was founded at the University of Washington in 1908. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a 'high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry and to promote fraternal rela- tions among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. XI SIGMA PI: M. Bryant fassociate foresterj, N. Stump-ff Qforesterj, D. Dickens, R. Gomto, I. Fur- man, .Iacobs, T. Schlau, K. Riegle, B. Retzlaff, L. Nelson, D. Gerstad, E.W. johnson Qadviserj. - is-L12 ?.......- ,,.,,-ii C:- LQ 5: .. 1 ,'a- .. 1, .4- A -t If J' if - f .L ,Rd N , V! 4. ,, ,. , -gg, I 41,9 1, h . ,::.i4G...,-.uL.E. .. . ... X ,,...,.L..,.-,.L.. ,DLL m.i....-.....-- .....-, .f ,xx !,. nv k Y uw --j A1 X.-. L., 310 Hunoraries - Agriculture XA ,fi . 5 K: , -rw. I ',-,. is ' ' . gag. 3 'gf 255- r s W ,gk 5 2 'if' if if I 'iff ., IZ' Xi Sigma ., l , -Lb - - 4 . 4., x. l l 1 . l, , -4..,, - A , 4. k I a 1 .4... , - , , 1 , , , , , - B I K 1 SIGMA DELTA PI is a Spanish honor- ary Whose purpose is to recognize scholastic excellence in Spanish and to further the foreign language cause. The group sponsors guest lecturers such as Dr. Gilbert Paolini from Tulane Uni- versity who spoke about Spanish novels. One other activity of the honor- ary is to see various slide presentations which relate to the Spanish language. SIGMA DELTA Pl: Row 1. R. Gulledge, B. Van- landingham, C. Hohs, Dr. Perricone fFacult Advisory, M. Portal fSecretaryJ, M. Del Toro, Budenstein, R. Forrestal, Row. 2. Dr. Rivas, C. Rodriguez Nice-Presidentj, A. Garcia, Dr. Glaze, M. Pugmire, F. Antonek, Row 3. C. johnson fTreasurerl, M. Raburn fPresidentJ, I. Johnston. PSI CI-H is a national honor society for outstanding psychology students. A student must have completed twelve quarter hours in psychology and be in the upper thirty-five percent of their class to be eligible for membership. Psi Chi meets bi-weekly and meetings in- clude programs by speakers and faculty members. The public is invited. PSI CHI: Row 1. Amy Auchmuty,-Kim Goodson, Shari McAlister, Robert Proctor fadviserlg Row 2. Lee Stutts, Barry Prine, Tim Hartford. VV-A-M J 316 Honoraries - Arts Sz Sciences '-ef' 4 lf. . it 3 ff x-5 4, .-A f av T -352' fffipggf if V it ,. ,, Zig fl ,margin . . 'Q Ll, A , - 4..- A A . A ,. . L i K f S 1 -ti lj ,Wlllll.,4 ALPHA PI MU is an industrial en- gineering honorary. During the year, its members work in conjunction with AIIE to organize and promote fund raising activities. In order to increase the know- ledge of its members, Alpha Pi Mu made several trips to industrial engineering plants this year. The members are in- volved in many campus activities includ- ing intramural sports. ALPHA PI MU: Row 1 - Tom Marsh, Barbara Clemmons, Laurie Baisch, Denis Reznicek, Dr. Smith, Debbie Gamer, Row 2 - Alicia Rhodes, Bob Bickert, Melanie Herrin , Susan Nolen, Iudy Cheage, Row 3 - Chip lililliams, Alex Bowder, Gina dkins, Teresa Prochaska, Alison Gregory, Elizabeth Craven, Row 4 - Charles Whatle , Paul Stumb QPres.j, Vic Pritchett, Raul Suarez CHI EPSILON, the civil engineering honorary, recognizes academic achieve- ment in civil engineering and provides service to the community. The upper one-sixth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class in civil en- gineering is eligible. CHI EPSILON: Row 1. Scott Kramer, Tim Bradber- , Mark Ferlisi, Row 2. Ioyce Maulden fsecretaryj, gharles Reynolds ftreasurerl, Randy Gipsom CE- Council representativel, Steve Caufie d fwesi- dentj, Susan Ufford, Glenn Phillips, Row 3. ally jordan, john jordan, Phil Littrell, Paul Sarvis, Louis Young, L10 d Pitts, Row 4. Ronald Crocker, Mike Martin, Karl, Nichol, Dale Clark, Andy Perry Qvice presidentj, Ted Jennings fmarshallj. ,..,. , - 1 f. as .N ...X V .. . va g at 1 0 X 455 , .M ..., . YZ .W 2 3 V l llg' lil'-lmltlllll-P 318 Hunoraries - Engineering 'Y' 4-' gf.: S., .- 'lf' ff f Q 41-ff 'M 5 A 1 Alpha Pi MulR Chi EqsilonlB. 'ZY'Bgit.'r .. --.-ep 2 .Jr Q A s ' 1 -fy y E . I 'E' if rf Q I: 5' I .vu ,yi 43, ff 'vnu 0- . . , ,YE T25 ,., QQ.: I E .. .f fm nn. if- .., . fri: xv .. . 5 525' A' raw- - .Agar- - -af , f ' - i q fi .Q W . - 1 1 'fl' gf , .. .6 Eta Kappa NulB. Gamble ETA KAPPA NU is an electrical en- gineering honor society acting as a ser- vice organization. During the year, this organization participated in such cam- pus events as Engineering Week and E- Day. Within the group's activities were guest speakers including Dean Carroll of the School of Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu ends each year with a fun-filled pic- nic held for both students and faculty. ETA KAPPA NU: Row 1. Richard Komar QPresi- dentj, Keith Vinson Nice-Presidentj, Susan Barlett KSecretaryJ, Doyle Dunn Corresponding Secre- taryj, David Webb fEngineering Counci Repre- sentativej, Dou Morris fBridge Correspondantjg Row 2. Tim Blaci, Emily Hayes, Les Simonton, jim Vinson, Mark Buckelew, Anne Hines, Row 3. Eddie Broyles, Mike Morris, Dr. Victor Nelson 1Faculty Advisory. INITIATESZ Row 1. G. Abdelnour, M. Allen, E. Barnhart, j.W. Box, B. ' 1 Bryant, S. Clontz, T. Dobbins, Row 2. T. Fromhold, R. Gallimore, A. Garcia, B. Harvey, O. Johnson, T. johnson, H. jolyp Row 3.1. Kidd, F. Luttrell III, I. McDonald, I. Over- street, A. Pannek, S. Popp, I. Saf- fold, K. Schutt, R. Sharpe, K. Tra- pane. X E 3 4 I Em Knpm Nu lmliulrslB. Gnmlrle Engineering-Honoraries 319 .Wy A -4L- -, - ,- ,. L. L I , 1 -,.., , - , , A., , . , I l I f pl ,- , -Q A R - - 4. n f 5 -. L I 1 3- x , L -,.. , - ..-, x I , L .. , .. . , , f v r ORGANIZATIO SPECIAL INTEREST 327 Alpha Phi Omega 328 Tigerettes 329 War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen 330 Majorettes 331 Auburn Entertainers!Rifle Team 332 Tiger Splashers!Aqua Tigers 333 Hockey Honies!Tiger Trackers 334 Diamond Dolls!Spikettes 335 A Club!Rodeo Club 336 Racquetball Club!Circle K 337 Gamma Sigma Sigma 338 Foy Union Desk Managers X SIMUN 339 Sport Parachute Club 340 University Singers MUSIC 341 Concert Choir 342 Auburn Knights Orchestra AGRICULTURE 344 Agronomy Club!Agriculture Engineers 345 Ag Communicators!Agriculture Council 346 Forestry Club 347 Microbiological Society 348 Block 8: Bridle!Horticulture Club ARCHITECTURE, FINE ARTS 347 American Society of Interior Designers 349 Landscape Architects Society!Builder's Guild 350 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia!Arnerican Institute of Architects EDITQR ARTS 8: SCIENCES 351 Health, Hospital Administrations Organization!Russian Club 352 Association of Public Administrators!Student Dietetic L nn Brown Association y 353 Sigma Delta Chi!Public Relations Club BUSINESS 354 Accounting Association!Phi Chi Theta ASSISTANT EDITOR 355 Delta Sigma Pi!Management Club 356 Finance Club!Marketing Association - 357 Personnel Administrators Llsa West 358 Delta Nu Alpha!Council for Exceptional Children 359 HPR Club!Future Farmers of America ORGANIZATIONS STAFF 360 SQCTEIHYIGS Club ENGINEERING 360 Aeronautic Engineers 361 Rehabilitation Club!Electrical Engineers Diane Behnke 362 Engineering Council!Women Engineers 363 Alpha Eta Rho 364 Mechanical En ineerslCivil En 'neers Sue Whatley 365 Industrial Engiieers gl 366 Chemical Engineers Susan Wakely HOME ECONOMICS 367 Modeling Board!Fashion, Inc. NURSING 368 School of Nursing 369 Nurses Association Anne Winkler PHARMACY 369 Pharmacy Council 370 Phi Delta Chi 372 Kappa Epsilon 373 Kappa Psi SERVICEXRELIGIOUS 374 P.R.O.Volunteers!Hillel VETERINARY MEDICINE 375 American Veterinary Medical Association 376 Pre-Vet Medical Association MILITARY 376 Pershing Rifles 377 Capers!Scabbard and Blade 378 Angel Flight AF 379 Arnold Air Society AF 380 Army ROTC 382 Mariners!Semper Fidelis 383 Steerage!Kadettes 384 Navy!Marine ROTC 387 Air Force ROTC BAND 388 Auburn Band 326 Organizations 2 1 I - V- 4 , W - ,, 1 14:5 , . . '- Q isfiix 1 fggizgf 14,52 lg 'X . I - kiziizf' 'ff 43 ., , V . ff: , : WZ, f ,KEQ r ff-ff? ,.g.?,,1f - Zfzffm 11341 ,K 1 fu , ' EM ' - , - ' Q - , z A :xg . - , , ,, ,V 19,15 : - gfs, V 5' ,,g:Q2g,,Q, . Yfgz, ,fafwgf ' ,'f3,2'fs35-fy -2.2221 ' 'xiii--f, V 9' X X ,V Qui K 'pf 1, , , O Lg' X s 1 y N X '-.45 Ni, . xrb' fl f . ,,'-if u ,. . --rv ' ' L. 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'54 ,- V N -2 K K Q: K . .3 V R was 14 JY mi? , uf N ac' MQTTN ' e 4 I J t X Y- a '31 gr . t' X f J, 1 X , ,Q 35132 L A vif, .J ff-. ly V' VY: .. ,- f- 4 ' fl FAQ . 'w,!l,. y -i ,-g. A ' 3' 2' 1 x ' 1 If fx it W if A --.ffm qv-I-rl., -- 1..:-axifm-f NM- : ix. 44 1--J A--,Tr ' im. VA wr My-'W fur M... -if Q -My ilffpfy ?.1Qi,i UB UNIVERSIT IVIAJDFIETTES Mamfme Przmus ' DEL Bm-ew 1981 Mnfuretlc's!P. Burelli N V k inf2:regt r 'r' All entertainers, I. Reed. 21 i 4 L.YfYi7E1 ' QTW Y , Li xif wiv 'Y cv C- Q 5 Q.?'5.l.f 1, ' ' , 3,1 u f Q, NJ t 5:15 4 4 X Q . -f K ,N I -, gt ,J :L Q -,Q Fi , m f -ae. qs, I- 1 SQ 'W - 4.-.Q ' 3 A if fx 1. pq Rifle Team!B, K. McCombs kgs ,fn 1 f 4 Tiger 5pIashers!Ch0oc -ww w+-Agw vWzw,m.,,iym ' MVK v 'WE Y g1K N,, '2'WE1A 5 4' ,1 V iv H EVYX' We! f'ws2fIw CEPR' U , '-'wlwfv haf: '??'ww wwfwa X, 2 ,vlh - r uni. :Misuse ailik N' ,?LiAifii,s!, 5222.52 fr w, 2, ww 5 . 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Reed FUL7lbfZHSI1fllfL1'I1lfwfI Reed COMMUNICATIONS 391 Student Government Association 397 Tiger Cub 398 UPC 402 The Auburn Plainsman 408 Glomerata 413 The Circle 414 WEGL 417 Student Communication Board 390 C When Rip Britton came to Auburn as a freshman, he said his highest goal was to be a Plainsman, he'd never run for pub- lic office - neither of these would have been a safe bet to make considering Rip spent his senior year as president of Au- burn's SGA. The changes in Rip's goals have made a difference both in the course his college career has followed and the direction this year's SGA has taken. Had Rip made Plainsman his sopho- more year, he might have been satisfied and not pursued a position in SGA, or if he had stayed in engineering rather than switching to a business curriculum, the demands on his time might have pre- vented his deeper involvement. Accord- ing to Rip, he would have tried to do more with his fraternity and spend more time with his friends had he not been SGA president. I've had to devote so much to this job, I've had to give up a lot of things and learn to fit my relaxing and social life in with the people and stuff up here in the SGA office, he said. On the other hand, Rip believes the job has been a great help to him through the business experience it has provided. Perhaps one of the nicest rewards he has gotten is his acceptance to Cumberland law school in Birmingham, but Rip says his greatest satisfaction comes from knowing Auburn is a better place be- cause of his having done something for it. The SGA usually reflects the average student's opinion on most issues that affect Auburn students, he said but the accuracy may lessen depending on the issues being dealt with. The average student, a lot of the time, doesn't know enough about the facts and figures to know what's going on and vote or have an opinion, said Rip. They don't know everything I know about what's going on. When asked about the stu- Rip Bfmtmfz-15-8211. Reed dents' opinions, Rip often used the phrase the student leaders' opinion is meaning members of the senate and cabinet and heads of organizations on campus. Referring to questions the SGA doesn't officially vote on, he says, Never is it totally my decision. Of the things Rip has done for Auburn as SGA president, he is proudest of the lobby efforts in Montgomery that approached the budget situation from the point of view of how the facts and figures affect the Auburn we see every day. The student lobbyists talked about overcrowded classrooms, unable to assigns, library problems and other ways the money directly affected our education. I was proud of the way we showed them we can do something to help all of Auburn, not just the students, and the professional attitude the stu- dents took. Administration had no final say-so about the SGA position on issues this year, said Rip, but he went to them to seek their opinions and advice - the amount of influence they have depends on the issue. He is proud that they not only listen to him but ask him for his opinion about what is going on at Au- burn, but in the end it is always the administration's decision to do some- thing. A change in how the administration views the SGA has been one major differ- ence brought about by his presidency in Rip's opinion. We have gained respect, they have seen students care, and stu- dents can have a researched opinion. We're not irrational, we can express our cares and conduct ourselves as responsi- ble adults. Rip also believes in this year's work, The senate and cabinet have stood up for what the students be- lieved in, the students haven't been knocked back in any way. Rip's personal contributions to the office have been varied, in his words, SGA BRITTON LGGKS AT TGTAL UNIVERSITY It's going to be a lot easier for next year's president to step into this office and assume his role with the administra- tion, City Council and state Legislature. One of the differences I have made per- sonally is working things out before- hand and the compromises we have made. Further progress is evident in that conflicts won't have to develop into full-fledged fights, they can be nipped in the bud, he said. If things are run well, you shouldn't have to fight, not that I would be afraid of a fight were it needed. Concerning what has made his presiden- cy different from those in the past, Rip stated, I have tried to know a little bit more of what's going on and tried to get really close to the people around me. Others who worked with Rip through the year mentioned that the major differ- ences they see in Rip from past presi- dents are his constant conciousness of appearance, a desire to keep his office immaculate and decorated to a tee and his romantic personality Calways re- membering special occasions and dates important to those around himj. The only change Rip would like to make in the year would be to involve more people and delegate a little more responsibility down, right from the be- ginning, where the pressures would be shared. Efforts were made in these directions in the form of organizing the freshman committee to provide more opportunity for involvement, but Rip recognized it's hard to do - there's only so much up here for people to do, a lot of it requires prior experience, and a lot of it is busy work that nobody wants to do, but we still try to get more people involved up here to get experience for the future years. Rip's personal comments about his year were, I tried to do more than just represent the students and the SGA, I tried to look at things from the total Uni- versity's standpoint. That's what makes Auburn special - students want to work for Auburn, not just for personal gains. SGA Ms I Akin!3-6f8Z!l. Reed lim Akin serves as the SGA Administra- tive Vice-President which involves coordi- nating the activities of the Cabinet. He presides over the Cabinet much in the same way as the vice-president is in charge of the Senate. 392 Communications, SGA David Rumbarger!3-6-SZXI. Reed As Vice President of the SGA, David Rumbarger presides over all meetings of the Student Senate, casts tie-breaking votes, appoints the members of all com- mittees of the Student Senate, serves as ex-officio member of all such committees, and keeps and makes available a permanent record of the Constitution and the SGA Code of Laws. Vicky Kloock has been the SGA staff secretary for two and a half years, a job she has found to be quite a challenge. I've really enjoyed the job, there are so many people associated with the office and I've had the chance to meet a lot of them Working here, she says. Vicky and her husband, Carl, moved to Huntsville after his graduation in March. She now works in the personnel depart- ment of Teledine Brown Engineering. .J l Vicky KIaack!3A9-8211. Reed l Virginia McGee SGA Treasurer Virginia McGee is only the third woman to serve as a top level SGA offi- cer and her year as SGA treasurer has been one full of challenges. The treasur- er's job entails continuing surveillance of Student Activities Fees, reporting on the expenditures of such funds, establishing financial procedures not provided for in the Constitution, and reviewing the financial condition of the SGA and sub- mitting monthly financial statements. GA Virginia McGee!3-5-82!I. Reed Aiming to Balance the Budget In this day and age, money is tight, not only for Auburn students, but also for campus organizations. The Auburn SGA is no exception. lust as individual students, the SGA finds itself looking for ways to cut back on expenses. In econo- mizing, members of SGA try to make the students' needs their first priority, but with a budget of only S37,912, it is diffi- cult to accomodate every student group. Each spring, the budget and finance committee of the Student Senate has approximately 5,200,000 to allocate to each of the student fee projects. Each project submits a line item budget to the committee. The budgets are examined, edited, and then they go before the Stu- dent Senate for approval. This year, SGA received 537,912 SGA earns some in- come during the year from activities such as calendar sales, Tiger Rag sales and royalties from the Freshman Reg- ister. The allocated money plus the earned income is not always enough to allow SGA to introduce many new projects much less fund the ongoing ones. Such projects include SIMUN, Red Cross Blood Drive, High School Relations Con- ference, Honors Day Banquet, Auburn! Alabama better relations, Auburn Shak- ers and Minority Relations. In the past students have expressed the View that the SGA was not repre- sentative of the student body as a whole. A new project was implemented this year to change this situation - Student lobbying. Student lobbying allows stu- dents to travel as an organized group to the state capital and give direct input to legislators concerning student opinions on current issues. Student Lobbying is the newest expense on the SGA budget. The SGA budget itself is put together each year by the newly elected treasurer in conjunction with the SGA president. Together, they decide individual allot- ments for each of the projects. Virginia McGee, the 1982 treasurer, feels that one of the hardest parts of her job is convinc- ing people that 537,912 does not go as far as it may seem, especially, when one considers that along with projects ex- penses SGA also incurrs day-to-day operating expenses. Such expenses in- clude telephone bills, maintenance of office machines, printing costs, travel costs flobbyingj. These expenses sub- stantially reduce the amount of money left to spend on projects. Virginia be- lieves that technically, her job is not only to handle these costs, but also to be in- volved with all aspects of SGA activities. She says every student should keep abreast of current issues and become as involved as possible. When one be- comes involved it is clear that a budget of 37,912 for an SGA at a school the size of Auburn imposes limitations. SGA, Communications 393 SGA SGA Cabinet: Row 1. jo Beth McDaniel, Bob Hawkins, jim Kay, Harry Toothaker, Lisa Brockway, jim Akin, Row 2. Wayne Lutomski, Ronna Hic man, Willola Ashley, Amy Propst, Susanne Sawr- ence, jeri Pipes, Cheryl Har- vey, Row 3. jeff Thomas, Karen Hartlelyi Rip Britton, Tom Neely, arold Hamilton, Stan McDonald, Mack Mauldin, jim Balistreri, jani Pipes, Richard Hoerlein, Allison Adams. Cnbine!l3-1-82!B. Gamble Senr1tvIl3-1-8218. Gamble SGA Senate: Row 1. Rob Godwin, David Rumbarger, janie Howle, Row 2. Bill Godwin, Dawn Gillespie, jill Lawhead, David Herrick, Luke johnson, Luke johnson, Rebecca Harrell, Mary Lee Horton, Marty Conry, Row 3. Clair Rohs, Cindy Wig ington, Steve Grahm, jamie Burnam, Russell Kendrick, john Hargrove, jim Gorrie, Al Seathers, Bob Brown, Bill Wade, Alan Thomas, jim Grant, Row rlgohn Reagan Moore, T.j. johnson, jim Shelton, Neil Lee, Glenn Frakenburg, Alton Irwin, David Dunlap, Christi Glover, Paul Stumb, Carrie Smith, Tim Dorsey. 394 Communications, SGA SGA NCE IS GTE OUGH 5 , . fi-x it . 1 X K f..... 1 , Q 1 fl 1 'W o I ,ffl 5 J : If, I. I 1 - ' Q 4 Q' I i' 5' -I f I .L Q Blood Drivell-18-82!B.K. MrCumhs ,Q The blood drive couldn't exist without volunteers, said Lee Stutts, director of volunteers for the annual SGA blood drive. An average of 360 volunteer man hours went into each day of the blood drive, Ian. 18-24. Independents as well as Greek organizations helped nurses from all over the state in collecting the 3,397 units of blood donated this year. Bluvd DUV10Vll'13'52fl- Reed Britton and lrzrnesll-184820. Rred SGA Communications 395 Southeastern nv1tat1onal odelUn1ted NHt1OHS SIMUN Staff. fLeft to rightj fFront rowy Bruce McNeil, Mark Harris, joe Dietz, Butch McMil1en, Cindy Donnelly, Lisa Wigglesworth, Mike Speadman, Mark Pickens, Ken Guin. fSeCond rowj Huey Gardner, Lisa Christopher, Karen Hartley, jamie Goldman, Laurie Herring, Leslie Owens, Karen Love'o , Lisa Lust, Lisa Miller, Alan lvlllir hy. CThird rowj jon Sax- on, Dane Q-larris, john Polo, Grant Dorough, Tim Malone , Don Utomski, Lee Stud, Dan Nlelson. 396 Communications, SGA Tiger Cub!14-82!C, Barron TIGER CUB Grant Davis advisor Leslie Trowbridge business manager Tommy Shovelton, editor. The TIGER CUB is Auburn Universi- ty's student handbook. Funded by stu- dent activity fees, the book is designed to help incoming freshmen make the adjustment to college easier. Not only is the book designed for freshmen, but it also contains information about all aspects of University life that is helpful to all students in their daily lives. A staff of three oversee the publication of the book. Tommy Shovelton is editor, Leslie Trowbridge is business manager, and Grant Davis serves as adviser. The staff is selected in the fall and spends winter and spring quarters preparing the book for its summer distribution date. C K 397 TIGER CUB Terri Smith Special Events Director UPC The UNIVERSITY PROGRAM CDUNCIL directs and coordinates a multi-faceted program of education- al, cultural, recreational and enter- taining activities. Each of eight students, Films, Fine Arts, Horizons, Indoor Recreation, Major Entertainment, Outdoor Rec- reation, Publicity and Special Events, perform in their specialized areas of interest. The council is re- sponsible for planning and execut- ing such diverse activities as con- certs, lectures by distinguished per- sonalities, Langdon Hall free movies and cultural performances. Rec- reational activities such as canoe and backpacking trips and classes in ceramics, bridge or cooking are also organized by UPC and publicized by its Publicity committee. In addition, UPC works with other campus organizations in sche- duling events and designing a quarterly calendar for the Uni- versity. Teni SmithlB, Fitz lim Ariderson!B, Fitz :OCR C 06-kc. Ronny Sanders!B. Fitz D Ronny Sanders Assistant to the Coordinator Lezie PnlmerlB. Fitz Lexie Palmer Student Coordinator of UPC Iohn Burgess IIJB. Fitz john Burgess Jr. Coordinator of Union Programming Ellen Gibsvn!B. Fitz Ellen Gibson Public Relations Liason X Maria Roger5!B. Fitz Dudley PerrylB. Fitz KHTEH BDfUgfrlB. Fitz - Maria Rogers Dudley Perry Karen Boettger Fine Arts Director Outdoor Recreation Director Indoor Recreation Director itsti E0 Stacy Hader!B. Fitz Reese Wizite!B. Fitz Debbie McAnnalIy!B. Fitz lim Anderson Stacey Hader Rees Waite Debbie McAnnally Major Entertainment Director Horizons Director Religious Affairs Director Films Director 398 Communications 25- - 'Q -i fav -uv L 4 Regina White!B. Fitz Regina White - Staff Secretary UPC RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS: Row 1 - Terri Hassell, Terry Hansford, Carol Glidewell, Rees Waitep Row 2 - Iaky Iockisch, Lisa Miller, Cindy Padera, Natalie Huffcut, Row 3 - Becky Bucha- nan, Steve Malone, Bitsy Bentley. UPC Publicity Cummittee!B. Fitz PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Row 1. Mark Harris, Marshall Poole, Aubrey Truex Qdirectorjp Row 2. Pam Albright, Kim Murray, Janna Heritage. Religious Affairs Religious Affirsfl. Reed Fine Arts!M, McCrny l Horizansfl. Reed UPC HORIZONS UPC FINE ARTS: Maria Rogers, Directorg Alison Beaz- ley, Ann Bethune, Cathy Cam bell, Christian Crabtree, Iudilyn Brooks, Brad Burden, lib Denton, julie Denton, Margaret Fuller, Bobby I-Iaak, Alec I-Iarve , Sallie Lank- ford, Iim Nikcevich, Shirley Rile , Clarol Russell, Andrea Tashik, Iana Walden, Ann Wlhite, Richard Nor- ris, Pan Albright. Communications 399 UPC INDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE - UPC: Row 1. K. DeProspero, C. jeffers, P. Over- street, C. Drawdly, K. Pruettp Row 2. R. Culler, M. Boettger, T. Martin, K. Boettger, N. Hall, L. Dorsey, P. Har y, D. Partin UPC PUBLICITY: Pam Albright, Christy Armour, Kyle Avery, Fran Baker, john Baker, Michelle Baldwin, julie Bames, Cookie Beatty, Dorothy Berry, julie Beswick, Elizabeth Black, Donna Braswell, Cindy Brown, Lyn Browning Neal Burton, julie Caldwell, Cindy Chaney, Sallie Chuang, Scott Clayton, Karen Cox, arol David, Bridgette Davis, Shawn Demuch, Lee Dobson, Vanessa Dodge, Susan Dunkin, Marianne Farrow, Dana Fletcher, Marth Foster, Andy Gill, Kay! Glass, Donell Glenn, Melissa Gresham, Susan Hall, Mary Hand, Sandra Hardy, Mark arris, Alice Ann Harrison, Paula Harrison, Cindy Henson, jana Heritage, Nancy Ann Herman, Kimberly Hicks, Rhonda Hilliar, Dee Hinton, Natalie Hodnett, Gerald Hogue, Tracy Howard, Penny Hughes, Kelly Hunt, Marta Hurst, Lisa Isbell, jennifer jones, Melissa King, Dana Krueger, Arigf Lankfor , Mickey Latham, Alvin Lewis, Deborah Linder, Peggy Lynch, Alison Martin, im McLaughlin, Melissa Meagher, Royce Morris, Kim Murray, jane Neall, Dana Northington, Carol O'Hara, Beth O'Neil, Cindy Padera, john Pascutti, Beth Paul, Lucy Pennington, Carl Petrick, Sheryl Phillips, jennifer Pi ott, Lisa Pinson, Susan Pippen, Marhsall Poole, Laura Pope, judith Praispis, julie Ran- doqph, Tammy Saunder, Andrea Sides, Mary Sir, Kimberly Smith, Shelley Smith, Rick Stewart, Stacy Stewart, Randy Stringfellow, Helen Tate, Me issa Taylor, Cynthia Thomas, Rebecca Thomson, Kim Townsend, Aubrey Truex, Nancy Tume, Al ison Veneable, Cindy Wa ner, Cathy Waid, Diane Warr, Mark Warren, Shelley Weldon, William White, Kathy Wiiiams, Debbie Wilmer, Debbie Witman, Tracy Wulff. 400 Communications Indoor Rec.!P, Harding UPC MAIOR ENTERTAINMENT: B.j. Adams, Pam Bamard, Dave Ba Belinda Black, jack Bohner, Lisa Breadin , Rusty. Broome, Connie Burgi Kathy Cargile, Steve Cates, Niel Chakoff, Cathy C apman, Watt Crockett, Damin, P il Davis, Dee-Dee Diedre, jim Edwards, Lee Ellard, Diane Fa Elizabeth Ford, jim Foster, Tammy Flippo, Rhonda Frazier, jet Gaskill, I Gingles, Mark Goodwin, Rosemary Grant, Allison Gittings, Susan Hale Handly, Paige Harper, Laurie Herring, Scott Hudson, Wilson Hughes, Cl Hutchings, janet johnson, Mike johnson, Dixon King, Scatter Lee, Gil M: Robert Mahan, Kim Mahan, Sheila Matthews, Alison Mcflurg, jeanie M4 kin, Lianne McClaulghlin, jim Moore, Preston Morgan, Renee O'Neal, Ann Palmer, Kellie atterson, jim Poteet, Am Pruitt, Ben Radcliff, john Sherri Rogers, Lisa Ross, Sue Savoldi, Susan Slchlitz, Cind Schrieber, Pl Swartz, Debbie Sconyers, Tracy Sienawski, Stacy Tepooli Eric Underv Robin Walton, Nonie Waters, Becky Whittenal, Kelly Williams, Lucretia liams, Marla Wilson, Rob Loflin, Steve McHugh, julie Murphy, Lisa Hel jim Anderson, Director. 9 I UPC Puhlicitylj. Reed W UPC vie UPC OUTDOOR RECREATION: .Tracy Montgomery, Trish Dailey, UPC SPECIAL EVENTS: Betsy Alexander, Lelina Allen, Liz Arnold, Darline Barber, Shari Barcz, Keith Bartmess, jac But erett, Kelly Cashin, Alan Cambers 1Advisorl, jenny Christopher, Penny Christopher, Tim Cocoran, Karie Coleman, Craig Combs, Mary Terese Connell, Leslie Cox, Tracy Davis, Sam Drew, Donna Erber, Charles Evers, GI mer Fell, Shelton Foss, jennifer Godwin, Maryl n Griswold, Tra Halsallj Mandy Hand, Allison Hendee, Malinda Kent, Panel Kinsey, Tarzfliremin, Bets Legallis, Malinda MECKBM Debbie McGrle'gor, Kathy McKinstry, Tim Nilartin, Cathy May, David edtord, jenny iller, Sara Nelms, Charles Nesmith, Celia Norris, Kim Parsons, Greg Schmidt, Laura Seibt, Robert Sheppard, Terri Smith, lloynn Steven, Mitzi Streeber, Nancy Turner, Karen Wa l, Randy Wallace, arla Wilson, Elizabeth Woodall. Deepa Vamie, Marie Lee, Laurie Wright, Deborah Martin, Dudle? Perry, Lance Peterson. Not Pictured: Andrea Clement, Laura Ractli fe, jim Mackenzie, joe Fleming, Carl Patrick, Scott Black, Mike Fox, johnny Yarbrough. Outdoor Rec.lM. McCmy Special vcgilsl 1. Reed UPC FILMS: Debbie McAnnally, director: Neil Chakoff, assistant, Susan Mauk, assistant: Kim Allen, Brett Ayers, Richard Baile , Gayle Bamett, Steve Baum, Kelli Boyanton, jodie Brantley, Linda Brice, Gi i Buss, Stacy Campbell, jenny Cannon, Willola Ashle , Duncan Campbell, Lisa Co eland, Cindy Covan, Lisa Culweil, Brigitte Davis, Sam Drew, Sharon Dula, l.a'Nelle Elledge, Mark Frazier, Carol Gardner, Glenda Gillaspy, Laura Grant, Hunter Hall, Mike Hecht, Clay Henson, Preston Hill, Cindy Howard, Ma Ellen Hulghes, Andrea juna, Karen Kelsh, john King, jo Ann Kitzlien, Lisa nox, Mary Lee Laster, Mark Metroka, Lisa Miller, Randy Miller, Omar Newman, Dan O'Neil, Terri Pillow, Am? Robinson, Kim Robinson, Kathe Ro ers, Leah Rosekrans, je f Senkbeil, Scott Schneberger, Robin ghmmpert, Sandra Smith, Kate Spitler, Trish Stephens, Blake Swearingen, Darlene Tinney, Margpt Wolton, Brenda Wolton, Misha Wachter, Lisa Wegels- wort , Terri Williams, Kim Williams, Cindy Barbarel, julie Ro- gers, Kimble Manley, Renee Brady. in Y' UPC Film5!M. McCn1y Cwxiimllxiifatliwxis allll Qlhtgluhurnlg ainsman Monkey grinders. An appropriate description for the 1982 Auburn Plainsman staff when it's not producing for attempting toy a newspaper. The weekly hell-on-earth begins Sunday night at editorial board meeting where such important issues as whether to congratulate Rowdy Gaines again or whether to take a stand on God are heatedly discussed. Editor Steve Parish re- commends opinions as far to the right as possible, while his identical twin brother, Iohn, reading a copy of National Review, agrees heartily. Finally, the sports editor, Brian Love, ends all debate by dismissing the staff with a loud belch. And Mark Almond settles in for the week. Dedication to the paper comes in all forms. For instance, the photo editor, Tom Palmer, rarely sleeps the first part of the week in his quest for the perfect front-page feature shot. On the other hand, some staff members are only seen at the weekly half-hour staff meetings. After class Monday morning, staff members begin to straggle in with a vague sense of duty, but they aren't quite sure what to do. Assistant CUYII. Karen Love1oyl2 14 8211 Re d 4 i 1 News Editors!2-17-82!I. Reed E 5 s i 5 Q, sz 2551- T: as WFP Siggzgkgaxsnw Steve Fa1ishl2-16-82!l. Reed ,fl t '-1,i.g?'Qff i' ' 1 5 E74 -wif' if 2.4! 's V J ,fd Sports Staffl2-18-820. Reed News Editors Matt Lamere, Lynn Brown, Keith Ayers and Ashley jenkins argue over whose week it is to have to type Campus Calendar. News Editor Virginia Martin Qand IoBeth McDaniel fall quarterj tries to supervise them while also handling at once eight phone calls concerning six different stories. Meanwhile, Brian invents various ways to annoy the staff, He writes several embarrassing classified per- sonal ads slurring Assistant Sports Editor Bill Wagnon's mother. When this ceases to amuse him, he enter- tains himself by paging the Copy Editor Karen Lovoy to the A Phi O Book Exchange and buzzes the office intercom while reporters are talking to busy administrators. Naturally, at least a three-hour dinner break for the staff is required after such a strenuour afternoon. However, about 7:30 p.m., reality hits the staff. There is work to be done. Jenny begins her eternal vigil, patiently waiting for stories that were due two hours earlier. Features Editor Karen Hartley debates whether to profile the Hare-Krishna or a B 8: G worker. Brian buzzes. Finally, at 2:30 a.m., Jenny stirs from her position of the last several hours, empty-handed for all her waiting, cot XX , A-Q Copy Staff!3-2-8211. Reed YI Plainsman and bids Mark Almond good-night. Instead of going to class Tuesday morning, staff members continue in much the same manner but at a more frantic pace, perusing two-week-old New York Times to catch up on the latest news. Deadlines are long past, and copy begins to drift in. Brian buzzes on. The Art Editor, Greg Tankersley, wanders in after staying up at least 416 hours straight work- ing on a design project, to create another biting editorial cartoon in a mere five minutes. john Mangels, meanwhile, has taken calls on and written three separate stories, all laden with puns. Dinner consists of sending out for pizza or bringing down a bite from War Eagle Cafeteria. Entertainment Editor Alec Harvey and his assistant, Tim Trockenbrot, come in to lay out their pages, but Alec spends most of his time ex- plaining to UPC members that no, he can't get just a few late stories in. To further confuse the situation, Brian buzzes him. Monique, the assistant features editor, receives her weekly rose from one of many admirers. Brian buzzes in congratulation. In the midst of this flurry of activity, the cry of doughnut run is heard, and there is a staff exodus to Krispy Kreme. Only Mark Almond remains behind to fend off for the night the Sl11ffl2-18-8211. Rami Terlirziuuledit0rs!3-6-8211. Rued Stuff MeeIir1g!2-18-8Z!T. Palme ra t Brian L0zve!2-5-82f'M. Alnmmi Plain man 1+ W. . , ,, 4 X ,fi , , I john .'V1i1rxKqrls'11-5-Slfl. R 1 IuBvlh McDnnu'l,'l1-7'8I'1. R e office grimace, a mysterious being who steals purses, scarves, hats, spells obscenities on typewriters, takes apart phones and has an unex- plainable fetish for Norton Antholo- gies. There is no thought of attending class Wednesday morning as the staff returns to find out from Ioy Buf- ford, the accounts secretary, and Agness Cassady, her assistant, that S35 have fallen victim to the grimace. Deadline is 7 p.m., and Brian is hav- ing a field day buzzing harried re- porters with late-breaking stories. Realizing there isn't enough copy and there may be blank pages in the news section, Lynn reaches for the ever ready press releases only to find them missing. The grimace strikes again. Looks as if the editor's catifish story will have to run. However, Special Assignments Editor Buddy Davis comes up with a few stories he AAI uw C01 'F Plainsman had up his sleeve, and catifish is saved for another week. The head- liner has broken down againg Matt cusses it, the ad staff and the chair that's in the way. Adviser Iack Simms ticks off the seconds until deadline. No one lis- tens, but Simms never lost a steak dinner betting the deadline would be missed. The paper is finally finished just late enough to get fined. The staff celebrates at Rusty's with several beers apiece, except for Mark Almond, who stayed at the office to type an English paper. Thursday, staff members make token appearances in class. Then there is the weekly afternoon half- hour staff meeting Where Steve Far- ish points out such major flaws as C0 406 Plainsman A Communicati f 1 3. , L, gy-if .gi xfr?xf ,? If ' x M 5, -lx Ki l , S -1 K. Xi. ..4 A S A. .. 41 QQ ,. 1 ' x . Q i . + ' X X I I . Viegii? ' V31 2 . A3 Q ' Q, Lf f: J6,w' ,Q Q' ' 'P . J 1W,5,,2 ,fl-f, by Y. N 6 , 1-v vm ' - x b 9 Fi! .,.' Q f . 'H 0 'Q 1 Q 8 -i...i,,,.- , , I , -- wV'p- A429 , A VX- GLOMERATA Dwight Putter, Kvitli BHHIIIUSS, jenny S eggs? lg . Abby Pettiss!3-8-82!I. Reed Iohns ' ' Martin Truly Dn1'is!3-2-BZXI. john .www 408 Communications - GLOM FK' My-,,,,aA ig ig. k I7 U Bsl1r1kf'!2f26-82!l. lnhns AS THE GLOM TURNS The GLGMERATA 1982. Featuring a cast of thousands. Plus some. In particular, the leading lady, one Glomerina-in-chief, standing tall among the lowly character actors, ingenues and bit players known as Glommers, able to project a massive stage presence because of her past thespian experience on stage and screen. Alone on the great yellow sound stage, known as the GLOM office, Glomerina issued demands, in- stantly obeyed by her various head Glommers. These head Glommers, selected from among thousands of appli- cants were worthy players, capable of handling their parts of the Book. The previous spring Glomerina chose - one Student Life editor known as Abby, you dumb bitch! because of her passion for Pantone Purple spot colori To the Glomerina's knowledge, she did not get this perverse desire in the Stu- dent Life section. However, one never knows how clever Abby might become to achieve her desires . . . - one absentee Greek Life editor, Don, who sadly survived only one dead- line before succumbing to madness. His loss was greatly lamented by the Theta Xis. - two replacement Greek Life edi- tors, Keith and Lisa. These two toiled ceaselessly far into the nights to save the Greek organizations from all becoming Theta Chis. - one Miscellaneous editor, Iean tknown as baby to the business man- agerj. A notorious anti-prep, she was tor- tured by rabble-rousers in the office who plastered Greek symbols all over her desk. She retaliated by recovering the desk with ban the preps paper. - one attractive business manager who was called Stud and Lee-Bird by jean and the Glomerina, respectively. To others, Lee sufficed. He kept the GLOMERATA humming financially while spending himself into the hole with expensive massage treatments, personalized coffee cups and purplei lzods. - one Sports editor, too cute for his own good, who never would reveal his true name but went by the pseudonym of Steve Staff. It was rumored that he was the son of the all too well-known and versatile Dr. Staff. - one tremendously organized Orga- nizations editor, Lynn, who single- handedly juggled making her deadlines and saving everyone else's behinds and the real challenge, hanging onto a hand- some man when she hadn't had sleep for four nights. - one mysterious Beauties editor, Rob, who practically disappeared after the Miss Glorn pageant. Under the alias of Roberto Loflino, it has been said he is in Rio shooting pictures of the top five contestants on the GLOM's budget. - one Classes and Composites editor, Laura, whose marvelous powers of per- suasion with her boyfriend were essen- tial to getting her section out and escap- ing the insanity of identifying sorority pictures. - one Copy editor, Lovejoy, who fre- quently disappeared to answer pages to the Alpha Phi Omega Book Exchange. - one disposable photo editor with interchangeable parts and a motor drive who was famous for being in his office when no one was there and being absent when needed. - one Art editor, Carol, who could only come in when on parole from Biggin. - one Design editor, Buddy, of whom it was never determined on which female he had designs since he molested them all equally with a sufficient amount of loathing in return. - one pseudo assistant to the editor, Steve, most easily identified by his B- sticker, his most prized possession. He helped the Glomerina Ctroublej shoot the Glommers, although he couldn't abe bothered with trivial things such as deadlines since he had some mysterious utblt tl 1' M., N , . ii- tit' f '1T iv ,f lj A' .i. ' X4 Ls I n I , 1 ff A ,. lj, I ' ',,'gi Q GW WE:fM,,ff. 519' I 5Q'w- 'T W' ,II '.v 'i Nu' Who's that on my cup? .17 X GLGMERATA B011 Gnmlile'3-9-82fI. lulms Day . . . Freezeframe . . . dreaming. HHN- ' Z l rmkagw Q t Ralivrhi LufI1rxuf3-Z-82 '1. phenomena, a GPA, to worry about. To aid the head Glommers, eight assistants were also chosen: - Assistant Student Life, jennifer I., girl photographer and right hand. - Assistant Greek Life, Charlotte, who was faithful to her section no matter who headed it. - Assistant Miscellaneous, Monique, a ravishing blond bombshell who surpris- ingly enough Cto the male population, at leastj had a brain lean was quite thankful for. - Assistant Sports, Bob, was female, and even she didn't know her editor's real name. - Assistant Organizations, Lisa, eventually left to become Greek Life editor. - Assistant Classes and Composites, Alex, was male and totally faithful to his editor for the second consecutive year. - Assistant Photo Malinda, was a saint forced to deal with the oddest GLOM f Communication 409 'JH photographers. - Head Photographer Rick was a cross between photo editor and assistant photo. No one was quite sure of his duties, but it didn't matter because he was in Rio with Roberto and the top five. - Assistant Copy, Cheryl, ably assisted Lovejoy despite a busy schedule. With this cast and more, the GLOMERATA became a conglomera- tion of ideas, perspectives and dreams. The leading lady, Glomerina, after care- ful deliberation, chose a theme to pull the book together. Unfortunately, none of the Glommers understood it. Rehearsal of the book consisted of four deadlines. Glomerina struggled to keep the Greek Life and photo staff and sec- tions going while dealing with Auntie Em, IM lOl and irate photographers. Buried under mounds of furniture, Lovejoy managed to type the copy on time mainly because of the help of Lisa's roommate, Diane, who naively offered to help and ended up staying all night several times. Mcl-lugh and Buddy were lost frequently and sometimes were mis- laid on purpose. Rob was too worried about the pageant and pictures, but since everyone wanted to help with the beauties, there was never any problem. Laura was supposed to do her layouts at Christmas but spent the time laying out in ther hometown Florida sunshine. lt didn't matter since her boyfriend limbo proved quite adept at drawing fand find- ingj layouts. Stud was a constant distrac- tion to female Glommers, as well as the females on campus who saw the inside of his private office, usually by special appointment. Carol always delivered her stuff on time, though whe was forced to brave the escape from Biggin. jean tried to brighten up the neon yel- low office that Abby and Keith had mas- terminded the previous summer with the aid of Lisa and Karen. Iean's efforts were appreciated, though, as were the Llsil lA.'esl'3-5-SZVI. Rfrd Clommers' new play toys - Chinese yo- yos. Keith made peace and sense of the remaining fraternity pages. So did Lisa, but she had to do some obscene things to get her pictures. Steve Staff Cnot his real namel was soft-spoken on the phone which was usually the only way anyone heard from him during deadlines. No one could figure why Lynn was soft- spoken since we knew who she was. Poor john was attacked at every turn when all he wanted was a Tamron Adap- tal 500 mm f8 mirror lens to fit several brand cameras with an interchangeable mount. Too bad all he got was a pissed- on camera bag. The Glommers rallied around their leader, clearly aware any mistake would mean instantaneous death. When the Glomerina climbed upon her pedestal and cried, DEADLlNE!!, panic reigned for 48 hours. Miraculously, all deadlines were met and dispatched to Hunter Publishing Co. The CLOMERATA was not solely the product of the head Glommers. Man others contributed to varying degree Of course, the various staff members di their part, but some unofficial sta members contributed as well. A already overworked news editor froi The Plainsman migrated over to lend hand, but perhaps the CLGMERATA rt lied more heavily on the Cilomerina personal source of comfort, Ted, tl Robert Redford lookalike. Of course, there are also all the photol raphers who spent endless sweat nights in the darkroom, getting high o the fixer. Without this motley, infinitel patient, bunch of fine men and womei there might be a lot of creative whi' space in the Book. Those who spei many long hours include Ieff Vo Hoene, Kevin McCombs, Bob Gambit Ben Fitzpatrick, Rhoda Peache' Choocha Fisher and Connie Shih. The all performed above and beyond the ca of duty. That's everybody, from the transiei ,... . fi .... c .... curry Edinar-berriftizrjv-3-J-82 M .lffrcnm LP . SMH C.i1miri1'3-5-S1 J Rumi in A, -.Q-. W-Q Qxai , s. vu ,, S, Photo Editurl3f5'82fT Palmer Staff pl1utugmphers!3-5'82.'D, Putter Assistant Photogn1pher!3f5-82!l. johns Head Phwtugrr1pher!3-SYSZXI, Reed GLOM A- Communications 411 staff members to the Glomerina herself. They were all responsible to an extent for bringing you a profile of the 1982 year. D0n't let our martyrdom fool you, we enjoyed doing it. To capture the essence of the Book's production, the photographer Bob Gam- ble created and posted regular commen- taries on life in a nuclear yellow room. ln excerpts from his best work, we proudly present the finished production, The Best of As the Glom Turns . Okay, so good day, eh? Like these are some of the questions we are dealing with tonight, as deadline comes barrel- ing down upon us. Has anyone seen anyone? Hey, don't we have a deadline day after tomorrow? Fixer, fixer everywhere but not a drop to drink! Oh, fungus! Can you say tired? Sure you can - I knew you could! Hurricane Deadline took its toll on the office, Fob should declare this a disaster area, we could use the Red Cross dough- nuts. Glomerotica . . . 1.1. creates a collage of Big Boy on the darkroom walls. Dead . . . FREEZEFRAME . . . line. That's it, it's us, we're the staff, the staff makes the book, the GLOM is Au- burn's year in print- What a year. Oh, what a year. .5FN'f --m9-A 1 -. -' r1:fs'.s:.a:-zfifzws.,5.'ffss2cgs.' 5 .... sf X.. . ,,,,. . , K Ltr- .E - , Don't forget, the deadline's sooner than you think. Dimmu Ru5sf3 5 RUB This IS your Glomerata staff in one of our saner moments. 412 Communications, Glom Glnm 5lr1tff3-.v-8211. R 1 .gt,A Circle Editorial Board: Ruth Schowalter, R.V. Andelson, Thom Botsford, Kaye Lovvorn, R.T. Smith, Patnce S. O'Gwynn, Janice Maldonado. Circle Ed. B0:1ni!Z-22-82!l, Reed The CIRCLE Auburn's student in- terest magazine, serves as a forum for the Writers and artists Within the Uni- versity community. lt aims to appeal to a diverse Auburn audience by providing a variety of articles Qeither directly or in- directly related to carnpusj ranging from the sciences to the arts. Each Circle strives to be a thoughtful and well- designed publication presenting and preserving current Auburn interests and creativity. There is an editorial board of eight faculty rnernbers, and the staff has several assistants. L t -ll? CIRCLE WEGL l ......,,,.,..., . q WEGL spent a lot of time promoting the station this year. From a birthday party for Aubie, to bumper sticker give- aways and on-the-air giveaways for listeners to a contest to see who could stack empty beer cases the fastest, the all student staff of WEGL worked hard to introduce the station to Auburn stu- dents. As always, listeners will find a variety of special programming on WEGL that isn't found anywhere else in our area. Each week on FM 91, jazz, classical, blues, contemporary Christian, blue- grass and Auburn's only call-in talk show are featured. Listeners also found pro- gramming streamlined in some areas this year to include more air-time for rock music during the Mainstream music shows. A lot of stories made the headlines in 1982 - ranging from the city's beer tax to petitions from the faculty. 91 News was there as the only station in the area pro- viding students with complete details of the events that made news at Auburn. At WEGL, the goal is to inform and entertain. FM 91 devotes all its time and resources to service for the Auburn Community. As always, the entertain- ment is commercial free on WEGL. Alan RayfAdvisor Mm Raw' Reed WEGL stafflj. Reed WEGL: Row 1. Russ Lockhart, Iulie Weston, Stacey Hader, Stacey Milam, Fiel Oakley, Sameer Dhody, Greg Pitts, Ma Ann Mueller, Sonja Trenkler, Steven Baum, Linda Lvt e, Cathy Lund, Chris Carey, Mister ogers, Peggy Bultlfer, Donald Naccari, Ieff Knobloch, Gary Boddie, Keith Eubanks, jimmy Wheatley, Kelly Carter, Steve ' Dwyer, Tom McMahon, Dick Hertz, Xavier Martin, Eric Labram, Mark White, john Carpenter, Alan Byrd, Dwfht Hicks, Mark Daily, Rick Froehbrodt, Mike Raye, Boone Smith, Barbara Anderson, Wylolla Asheley, Lin a Stephens. S 1 Hurry P. Haasll. Reed Greg Pittsfl. Reed Harry P, Haas Greg Pitts 414 Communications Lloyd Townsrndll, Reed Lloyd Townsend Lonnie Pilandlj. Reed Lonnie Piland A ,-w a -Q ,S A Tom McMahon WEGL ,.,-1-4 . J r ,Mfr M . ,ff 61 yt Peggy Butler, Cathy Lundfl. Reed L 5.4 l Peggy Butler, Cathy Lund I Russ loClduir!lM. Grinder Russ Lockhart i Boone Smithlj. Reed Dwight Hitksll, iam Boone Smith Dwight Hicks D Tam Hnder Tom Newall, Stacey Hader Communications -115 WEGL Rick Froehbrodtfl, Reed Rick Froehbrodt Linda Stephensfl. Reed Linda Stephens Announcers: Row 1. Stephen Baum, Linda llgtle, Mister Rogers. Row 2. Garg Boddie, eith Eubanks, Xavier Martin, Ke y Carter, Chris Carey, Peggy Butler, Steve Dwyer. Row 3. Greg Pitts, A an Byrd, Mark White, Mark Daily, Rick Froehbrodt, Mike Raye, Boone Smith 416 Communicationa STUDE T COMMUNICATIONS BOARD: Row 1. lack Simms, Dianne Ross, Rus- sell Kendrick, Steve Ferret, Row 2. Mary Lee Horton, Luke Iacobs, jim Shelton, Gre Pittsg Row 3. Dr. Pat Barnes, Grant Davis, Ripperoog Row 4. Lee STUS, David Housel, Row 5. Tommy Shovelton, Emily Leis- chuck, Row 6. Dr. Bert Bradley, jim Kay, Peter Riley. COMMUNICA - TIO S BOARD Communications Baardfl-15-8211. VunHoene STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS BOARD is responsible for general super- vision of the campus radio station, WEGL, and selection of its station mana- ger. The board also supervises all pub- lications supported by student activities fees: The GLOMERATA, The Plains- man, Tiger Cub and the Auburn Circle. The board oversees the financial affairs of the publications and approves editorial policies governing them or any broadcasts supported by activities fees. It selects managers for the com- munications organizations and some editors. Both faculty and students are represented on the board. Communicat -117 f- A- ,wfuwemr-rw-w -Y A-T?fT 'Z 'gKg wr W' 'l: f Q,-N p g' -2 1: -5 i K ,. - ' y t W ff i g 7 . 3--4--1 - 'W mg H f' .,! ,....w ff! A z W 5 .f.nr'm ,Cn ' If --. U5 TZWQF V .. Rt! I , .Mg FACES ' - -1--.n N, Q .,Q.,- ' 1 A -,.-... ,,-ww., '--K -'- - ik 1,,y' Xxx A' r wf-QM F ADMINISTRATION 420 Ad A 421 Dr. Hanly Funderburk President 422 Dr. I. Grady Cox Executive Vice President Mr. George L. Buck Bradberry Executive Director of Auburn Alumni Association and Director of Development Dr. Dan Holsenbeck Director of University Relations 423 Dr. Grover Iacobs Financial Adviser to the President Mr. Pat Dye Athletic Director Dr. Stanley Wilson Vice President for Agriculture, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine Dr. james Williams Chancellor of AUM 424 Dr. Taylor Littleton Vice President for Academics Dr. Paul Parks Vice President for Research and Dean of Graduate School Dr. Harold Grant Dean of Students Dr. john Kuykendall Chairman of the Faculty Senate 425 Dr. Gene Bramlett Dean of Continuing Education Dr. jack Blackburn Dean of the School of Education Dr. Ben Cooper Dean of the Pharmacy School 426 Dr. Ruth Galbraith Dean of the School of Home Economics Dr. Edward Hobbs Dean of the School of Arts 6' Sciences Dr. George Horton Dean of the School of Business Dr. Keith McPheeters I Dean of the School of Architecture Er l Fine Arts E 427 Dr. J.T. Vaughan Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine Mary Woody Dean of the School of Nursing Dr. Robert Voitle Dean of the School of Agriculture 65' Forestry Dr. Chester Carroll Interim Dean of the School of Engineering '.'.' .'.'2'.' '.'. -'.'.'3'S' .3.3.,3.3.3...3.. ..3.3.3.3. . ..3.3.3... 3.3.3.3.3. ' '.3.3.'.' .3.3.3.3.g 0.1. 'l.l.o.l.l 3 - 3.3.3.3.3. .3.3.3.3.g I-2-1-Z-Z' l.l.l'l.l. 'I-I-I-232 I-Z-S32-5 .3.3.3.3.3 .l.l.l.l.l .0-l'l.l-I 3.3.3.3.3. c.l.l'c.0. .3.3.3.3.3 .,.3.3.... .l.I.O.l'l -0.1.1-0.1 . . . . . 3.3.3.3.3. l.l'0.l.l' .3.3.3.3.3 132-I-Z-Z' l.l.l'l.l. l.l.l'l.l' 'I-I-I-232 .l.9'0.l.l .3.3.3.3.3 .3.3.3.3.3 . . . . :5:1:1:2: u'u'o'l'l c'l'n'u'u 'u'o'u'q'. 'o'l'a's', a'c'n's'u o'u's's'l .3.3.3.3.' nl' 157, Q' ,! 'Qi . .... .3.3.3.3.g .3...,.3. . .... . . . . , .3.3.3.3.3 .3.3.3.3. . . . . . . . . . , .3.3.3.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.3.3.3 l'l'l'l-C . . . . , .3.3.3.3.3 .3.3.3.3. 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D1 J00005, 11110110101 000501 10 T116 0105100111 01110y5, 0011110 1115 50010 111110, 00100111110 0110 1011050001110 H0 0150 01110y5 SW1VT'1I'TW11WQ, 10010011 0110 00514011 0011, A5 0 11000y, 00 01110y5 0000011110 VN To W H UW eeeeese he seys TheT he eeh werk TT TTT4e e DUZZT6. Ceeeh Dye, TeeTeeT! eeeeh ehe eThIeTTe eTreeTer, ehTeys rhere rheh Test TeeTeelT He eTse ehTeys hehTThQ ehe Tishihe whTeh he eees wTTh ITTS TershTTy He feels TheT sThee he Wes DVOUQTTT ee TTT The eeuhTry, TheT TT TS ehTy heTereT Ter hTrh Te hTThT ehe TTsh Ceeeh Dye TeeTs TheT The eesT eerT ef DTS Tee TS The reTeTTehsh.es TheT he hes Terhhee wTTh hTs eTeTfers ehe eeeehes, Dr STehTey WTISOO, wee eresTeehT eT The Seheel ef AQVTCUTTUVQ, Herhe Eeehehw Tes ehe VeTerThery TVIeeTeehe, seys he ehTeys COVTTWQ Ter hTs rese QOVGGTT eT 35 meshes He Tehes Te hTThseTf es WENT es WTS reses ey rTThhThe TVOVTT GUSTO ehee ehe see heTT VTTITQS eeTTy er e e hh. He seys FTTOTVW- TeThThe e TesT eeee Th hTs Tee TS es eheT TerTQThQ es UTS TeQQThQ Dr WTTTTOFOS, eheheelTer eT AUOUTTT UhTversTTy Th TXAOVYQOVTTGW, seys WVWOT UQ ehTeys rhesT eeeer h s gee TS The COVTTOCT wTTh sTTTeehTs ehe Teeew HTS TATTOST eh TeyeeTe use ef TeTsere Thee ES SOGWT TOQ' QThQ, WVTTCT7 he TTCS CGGP eehe Ter eTehT yeers Dr VVTTTTOITTS TTCS eTse eeeh Th VOTVQQT Th The NOTTOVWOT Geere OTTCJ Arrhy reserves Ter eeeTTT 25 yeers Administration 423 --grin... .ff .i.. ...nu ...- .....- ...fu ... .... ...nf -.na - -'-'-'.'. '.'.'-'.'. '-'J' '. -'.'. '.'.'.'.'-' n'-'Jn' Illusion!! i nit u' . . ' ,...,...... ...'.....g.:., 4... . .'.' .'. .'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. - . 0 . . , - . . . . - - - .'n'.'-' '.'.'-'.'- .'.'.'.'o'.'- '-'-'-'.'.'. . 0 . -0-Q.--0--pp ........-an sua... na... n . Q r If I-242114,-Il'-fn'+c 'fail-!.2...'p'A'-'-L LL!.T.!.i.9Ad.L!.'.,- ...., X V, A , iv ,. H ji gf, tg. ,lf-.ix .1 if msg ., 4, T. gi- T. All - , ,,,. ,,., o ,W ,K , , ii. is ,jjjjof ij .fm 1' : lglcir an T ,. j N f ii,-,l,-.5 -,..T.li I - Hiya rxijl-,A--. .Nl .. ii, jf T X , q.-, vm- ir -.,-fs, s ia., 3 wir! 3, 5 Af,,1g,,gQ1,i,iyiii5,i I g-, T,-sf.,wii.,,I,,w:ii r -.,f.iiA: ljf:Li,.11g.f-li. Q A -ffm ii -sw-' liiiixw, Qi f l A-ly is-Til lie Il i ii Wills- ,. as T- A . . A A A H. A -A A f T A A T - A A i A V if .pf -I 'T Ji -T ' Lf is - xii ..f ri u'i'l .i','l ' 'f i. . , V , f T. ii. ' i ., , , 4 .J x 'ff 2- liftiw' if-'TW' flfMlw, '?'s: il' Hr' l5L,Y,i x 'k ' lull' :CEP ffihi qvjffilfjjq 'iijjylggf ll iriii kid M343 Af, 15 f,f.!.ll6f ,-,'5lgL.:,,,:f.-51,2353lim-lilif, ,wif f rirllllsflli-, Mil: uf qu if 'Quill Ir' ji sz '1f,37lfi45 fl iggslsgffqwij..,ZlL,,f'f5 lily Qgll,.,lf'lK1f5u5fi': Teil if 'Aoi-1-f.5Liile,fl A Qi: X' Dr. l.iTTleTon, yice oresiaenf of Acaaemic Affairs, has liyecl in Auourn Tor21l years ana enjoys The closeness of The oeoole wifhin The communiiy During his soare Time, Dr. I.iTTleTon ene joys sTonework's hara physical laoor as an anecaofe To confining office work, He says ThaT he enjoys sfonework oee cause you can see whaT you'ye aone when you lay a sToneg whereas when you Try To solye acaaemic oroolems wiTh TacuITy orsTuclenTs, iT's noT always as easy To see whaT you haye accome olisheal 424 Administration The hoooies of Dr Parks, yice oresie olenf for research ana aean of The graauaTe school, reyolye arouna The ouraoorsg he esoecially enjoys garaen- ing, fly fishing ana hiking He eyen haa a foureacre joona ouilT jusT for fly fishing for olue gill, When inaoors, he finas working wiTh graauafe sTuaenTs ana heloing facuiTy memoers wiTh research rewarae ing asoecTs of his joo Dr. Granf, clean of sTuaenTs, enjoys working on his 70-acre farm auring his scare Time, where he has an 8-acre lake for fishing ana swimming. He also ene joys researching local hisfory of many of The SouThern sTaTes surrounaing Alaoaf ma ana is inyolyecl in church work, Dr, Kuykenaall, chairman of The Faculfy Senafe ana chairman of The reli- gion aeoarimenf, enjoys oicycling for exercise ana Transoorrafion reasons ana Trying ouT new oaroecue res- TauranTs cluring his scare Time, He con- siaers himself a connoisseur of oaroee cue ana has Triea all of The oaroecue resTauranTs in This area. .3-v SVA Sly: I .'.'.'.'. -' '.'.'.'. . - . I 0 .' -'u .'-'.'. .'- .'.'.'n . - a n n - 0 . . n . 1 . ...J--A ,4.n, .n. . . . . 1 N w 1 .' Z'Z-I-I'.'. . 4 . - . . . n nn...- 1 ny Q n...-,QA-,AJ AAAA 4 ...ol-A X , , in is w aqifff' . ' 1.5 .Elgar ku ,Q p-.-.., J. Dr Bwooxooro oooo o' 'Po Soooo oi Eoooomom smoo W97ow soya wvor ro wee mos: oooo' Aooom 5 as smow we ooo The Womow fees of is woo roms Ho oo joys orvooofgl Aoouro 5 offer o evofrs ooo oomo oorooors Hs owsoro fmo ws soom rooomo, msromrxg ro moss: oro omowomrio Bow ms fovomo oosmmo ws oookmo, ooo he oifor oroooros moows for Queers Dr Bromlow, who works w TP o ovwswoo ofGeooro1 Exrooswom ooo Poomo Sorwoo Como To Aoooro oo 975 Ho oosomoos ms ,oo os orovomo ooofwoo og ooooo ' CP for Aooom orooooros ooo who oom rwoow 1 Ho wovos foo oooowo me works www ooo soya wr wa roro 'oo' w oom ro oowo MH oooooromoo wo omfb og w oo Ms most morosmo ovooowoo 35 'oor wg oowfv ooo rooowomo wowmmowov ssze omgmos Ho rook o ooorso wosr yoor ww oos omomo rooow ooo ooo mow row oono ooo ovorhool smow owgmos Ho o1so omoys Qrowmo moms ooo rooomo Dr Coooor, oooo of The Doormooy sorwooy soys oo enjoys who owoso rofow wooswos wm swooors, foomy, ooo oroomomo ohormoosrs wmom no ws oolo TO osroorwso through ms oosmoc Ho hos oooo or Aooorm for moo Voors ooo soya he ooorooworos Tho smoH Town orwrommomr oooooso no grow oo ww o smow Town Ho oooom ms Tovomo ooooyw omoros, ww moo soooow ooo oommuoo owowwo frwrooohour ms oollooe ooo mmfory ooroor, our oloys The oome smorw for oloosoro Administration 425 4 . n FN . , . , ,.,,. .O 7?'Si'-'Milli ng.: .g. 3.1.3 :.:.:.:.:. .g.:.g.:.:.:. :.:.:.g.:.g.g .:.:.:.g. .. .. .. ,............ ........... 1 U l'l.l' l.0 i l.0'l' 90.1.1.1-I l.I'I.0.l.I-I -l'l'l.l.c'I' l.l'0-0.1 . .o.i.l'l. 0.0-O-0.1.1. 1.o.l.l'l.0 l.l.l.l.l'0.l .0.l'l'l'l.0' n.l.l.I.l ..... ........... ...... ...... . .... ...... ..... .............. .... ....... ....... ...... ..... ...... ....... .... . . .... . . . . . . . . ........... ........... . . . . . . Jaffa: 'w.:.rg.:.nL.m.m..,uw.x.Ln.,1.,Ln L.. lfigkg. bb, I, li, -,f,.,,,,. ,i.,?.-,nl , ar: ,.V. A ,pw 1: 7 vi , ,. .ful ,.r' . :- ig WMF .Viffm--WW -q, ,fix 'Tw iff-XIX ,T H- imiirgi l irlfri,-illwlyx 'MNT A l ll l i M ri gjj 4 1 I i ii 4 l 3 l T j ll M ll 'Lil lL' Pl 5 ' 234 j, T QSM! REQ . -jf ,ffii ,g il-1 ' 'K 'fiiii' . ,f ,' 1:.g,,., X 3. Yi 25212 A, Y. X ,TAA ,gb ,V , A ,ze mi . A Jlilvililli ii if T i tL5iQg?'i, 55EvfQ,A5 yiEfi?5il..i,' 1' l 4Tir1, rlililfiflfg Dr, l?uTh GOlbrOiTh, dedh OT hOrhe eOOhOrhiOs, hOs lived ih Auburh sihee T970 Ohd beOOrhe deOh Abril l, T973 She believes The mOsT ehOOurOQihQ Thihd ObOuT The sOhOOl is The viTOl, vvell OuOIiTied TOOulTv Ohd The OuOliTv ree seOrOh OurrehTlv Tdkihg blOOe. Dr GOT brOiTh's ihTeresTs ihelude rTeedlevvOrl4, Qdrdehihd, reOdihO, rhdkihd ChrisTrhOs TruiTOOl4es Ohd Odhdv TOr Tdrhilv Ohd Triehds Ohd vvOTOhihQ O Tire ih her Tiree blOOe. Dedh OT Orls Ohd sbiehees EUWCTVU HObbs' TirsT lOve is OOlT, buT due TO his lOOl4 OT Tirhe, he revived Oh Old ihTeresT ll'l Tehhis Three veOrs OOO vviTh O OOhTihuihQ 426 Administration eduOOTiOrT OOurse Ohd hOvv bldvs OTTer vvOrlc ih The sbrihd dhd surhrher vviTh OTher TOOulTv Ohd OdmihisTrOTOrs. He OOrhe TO Auburh i5 vedrs OOO TrOrh Ole lvliss Ohd sdvs, l Thihl4 Auburh hOs O hiee rhellOvv OuOliTvi He esbeeidllv likes The OhOrOOTer OT The sTudehT bOdv. DeOh HOrTOh's hhOiOr ihTeresT is rdile vvOv TOr lO veOrs Ohd develbbed The 'lAuTOTrOih, which OOrried OOrs Ohd Their bdssehders beTvveeh FlOridO Ohd VVOshihQTOh vvhile dOihQ TrOhsbOrTOTiOh reseOrOh fOr The US, DebOrTmehT OT lrOhsbOrTOTiOh, HOrTOh, deOh OT busie hess, hOs O uhidue OOlleOTiOh OT Old TOv Trdihs Ohd is TOsOihOTed bv The vvhOle vvOrld OT rOilrOOdsi As TOrOs his Obihibh OT Auburh QOes, he believes, AU OOh Ohd shOuld develOb The TihesT busihess sOhOOl ih The rTOTiOh, Ohd vve Ore Oure rehTlv dOihO sO. KeiTh WlOPheeTers, deOh OT OrOhiTeOTure Ohd Tihe OrTs, vvehT TO sOhOOl OT Auburh Ohd vvOrked Os OD OssisTOhT brOTessOr here TrOrh T951-511g he beOOrrTe deOh Th T969 He vvOs O rherhe ber OT The Auburh l4rTiQhTs QrOhesTrO bldvihg OIOriheT Ohd sOxObhOhe Ohd sTill keebs UD vviTh his music lvlOPheeTers hOs his vvOTerOOlOrs seT UD ih O sTudiO OT his hOrrTe Ohd ehiOvs bursuihg his hObbv ih The lOOOl seTTihOs. 1.5. .:.'..'.,'.'. '.'.'L' 1.3.3. . '. ..'.'.'.'. 'L' ........... ......... .... ....... .. ...... .... ...... ........- .... ..... .. ..... ......... .. ........ ...... . ... .. ..... ............ ........ ...... ,... .. ...... ?.'.'-LPA , ,.9,?.' f.'.'.',, 2.24.24 ,- - - - --- -rI'l'l1'h-'--.-- - . . 1 '.'.'. 'I'Z'1'2'I'I'Z 'I'I'I-Z'Z I' U- ,......--0 . --.- . nn-..-..u 4... .D ..-ff...-..' ......... 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Nsrurw an 2' ffrri-, ,f,f5 :g, ra, Deeh eT VGTGVEVWOW rheercrhe V r rrfreugfmf 'ees e s're'sg eehcr wrfh Au eurrr ufwers s'erTTr'hrcg TFQVU rms Terh ry Tres Ther ge eecw TO erxcesfers whe were resruefws eT ,Aueurrw eerere HTG Crvr Wer Veugheh sreThcrc1reeue'ee LYOVTT Au Th r9r4r GNU Veugheh rece Vee hrs eegree here WT N55 he 5Vv'rr'rWS wrvh hrs wrre Trerh 3 Te 7 ergws u week ,IWC e se Tees, ercv cres ehe hrwes ehe eccvs whrfe wefer ceheerr eeev Q erefrg wrh r'rUr'Wrr'WQ ece VSTWVTQ Dr Verre 'he gweccffee eeeh ef egrrcuhure ehe Teresw, sevs FG r Mes eerhe rhvervee wrh cehwhwuhrry errerrs, GOO errheugh he hes heThc1e e chehce Te cre se yeT rm Aueurh, he wrrr eerrhnery reek rhTe servrce crues rm Thrs eree He seys he rrkes Au eeceuse 'Aueurh rs uhrcrue rm TheT rr eTTers The sTueehTs everye Thrhgg e VTWOTGV uhrversmy sheurcr eTTer, yer rT srrrr hes TUG Trrehelrhess er e srherr scheer rr Mew F wuuuy hes CSEO eeeh er The Scheer er Nursrhg srhce rT eeehee eT Au eurh Th r97Q Deeh Weeey raves rh Au eurh eurehreys vrsrfrhg herrerhrryrerrh rm reTeVeTTe, Are , where They rerse cerfre She erse Trevers Te New Yerr4 TreeuehTry where she serves es The cherrrheh eT The Beere or Drrecrers of The Arherrceh Jeurf her of Nursrhg Drs Chesrer Cerrerr rs servrhg es rhrerrrh creeh Ter ehgrheerrhg uhTrr The seerch cerhrhrTTee ceh Trhe e cehercreTe Te OCCGDT The eesrTrehr Cerrerr ehreys Qerri rhg ehcr ferrhhrhg wheh he hes Trrhe Te pursue rhreresrs euTsrcre eT hrs ree Besrcres e eessrere eeeerhwhehr ef e eerrhehehr C1909 fer ehgrheerrhg, TWG ehry erher rhererchehge IU The ecrrhrhrse Trurroh wes The eeeerrure ef Herere GrehT Ter e reeve ef eesehce ehe Dr. Per Berhes' Trrrrhg hrs eesrTreh es ecrrhg UQOVW ef STUCTGDTS Administration 427 CLASSES EDITOR Laura Grice ASSISTANT EDITOR Alex Luttrell CLASSES STAFF Diane Behnke Lisa Copeland Iirnbo Lowry Elaine Scharnitsky Barry Sublett FEATURES EDITOR lean McCreery FEATURES STAFF Sonja Baucom Anna Box Sharon Clenney Cheryl Harvey Ieff McLaughlin Leslie Miller Letia Owens Ianie Riley Monique VanLandingham Danny Webster 428 Class CLASSES FEATURES GRADUATES SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A FEW BREAKS IN THE BOREDOM FOR THIS IS AUBURN TO STAND IN LINE HANG IT UP! NOW THAT TAKES THE CAKE PROFESSORS EXIT SINGING THE BUDGET BLUES THE NEW PARK WA-A-A-A-A-R EAGLE RADUATES I .J1 TTL A ff , VI It A 1 . i HIff'?f'W '1'b'1 . VX 4 J! x I ,I .I I fx' Y - 9 F pf Q 3 6' lr 1 . f 5 . f -I f . A , f'II'2'Qv I N ' , if J Q X D f ' LS uffglyg, I LEGO' 1 ' li! J ' 'ch r 'f K' M A 5367, L. 4 F If ' ' 'ig . Q. it J' I AAA I A .gf . Q I If 523' 'E' U -L ii. l H M i. .. -- , . .s J., ' 5. if f . A - t Q? . I f ' , ' .. ' 1 SN, f . X57 X i ea , N I ., 1 , i I I I v 4- inf, A - I if r 5' I X . . F l i I A KVI max I xx, .o 'Lt Q fvl '? A' N. I as I sl, E Ex ' FBFX I I A . E fb' ' fe? :I E Q Q , 'R-. 'qu-,J ' R -r , ' I '. J J I. f-W ra at 'LI 11 'V ' It , M X 'S?3 ! 5 I . I 6- ll 1 2734 Qvrafgjf 41 A .ga fo ,s I , A I' N fs' 1:1f.,S ' . ABBOT, SCOTT: Miami, FL ABRAMS, HARRY M., Eutaw, AL ADAMS, KIM, Selma, AL ARRINGTON, JANE L., Princeton, NJ ASHCRAFT, RICKY, Eclectic, AL AUSTIN, T. MURRAY, Salem, AL AVANT, WANDA, Phenix City, AL BARMETT, TERI, Aubum, AL BARRY, WILLIAM, Alexander City, AL BAYGENTS-BECK, EDRIS M., Co umbus, GA BELLAMY, ALVIN, Auburn, AL BERKLAND, BLAIR M., Westminster, SC BIRD, SUSAN, Sparta, GA BIRDSONG, CONNIE, Boaz, AL BLACK, ELLINOR A., Auburn, AL BLACK, TIM, Huntsville, AL BLALOCK, THOMAS A.: Auburn, AL BOOKER, MICKEY R., Evergreen, AL BOWEN, LINDA, Roanoke, AL BOWEN, RICK, Auburn, AL BOYCE, DOUGLAS S., Aubum, AL BRIDGES, RANDY, Boynton Beach, FL BRISCOE, PATRICIA LYNN, Jasper, AL BROOKS, JUDSON, Hartford, A BUMPERS, CHRIS L., Coffeeville, AL BURDETT, CATHY E., Opelika, AL BURKI-IALTER, KATHY, Gordo, AL BUTTERWORTH, CHRIS JOEL, Auburn, AL CAMPBELL, JUDY, Troy, AL CARBINE, JAMES R., Florence, AL CASEY, TRICIA, Florence, AL CHANG HUI-CHEN, Auburn, AL CHAPMAN, RICHARD W., Coral Gables, FL CHAPMAN, RICK W., Coral Gables, FL CIACCIA, P.J., Rochester, NY CLEMONS, BARBARA F., Perry, FL COLBERT, RICHARD D., Centerville, OH CONNELL, CLINT, Detuniak Springs, FL COOK, TERRI, Au sta, GA CRABTREE, SISTERHMARY JO, Mobile, AL CRANOR, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL CREEST, MICHAEL T., Clanton, AL GROOMES, SCOTT, Athens, AL DANIELS, MATTHEW, Dumtreis, VA DAWSEY, REGINA VILLARA, Auburn, AL DEKONTY, JOHN, Pensacola, FL DIMILLO, LAURA A., Auburn, AL DOOKWAH, JOUCELYN A., Tudkegee, AL DUNWODY, MARY FRANCES, Brunswick, GA DURBIN, KIM M., Mobile, AL EDWARDS, JAMES I-I., Lafayette, AL EDWARDS, TARA, Aubum, AL EDWARDS, TARA, Mobile, AL EGGERS, JUDI, Auburn, AL ELLIOTT, ANN, Birmingham, AL ELLIOTT, JAMES W., S awmut, AL EUDY, JOE, Mobile, AL EVERETTS, MELANIE E., Atmore, AL FERRER, FRANCIS P. JR., Ft. Lauderdale, FL FIGG, LINDA, Tallahassee, FL FLETCHER, DEBBIE, Fairfield, AL FORBUS, KIMBERLY D., Opelika, AL FORCHETTE, MARK, Perry, GA FOSTER, MILTON F., Lawson, GA FRANKS, DOUG L., Pensacola, FL FRENCH, EDWARD L., Columbus, GA FULLER, MICHAEL W., Birmingham, AL GOGGANS, DENNIS, Ridgelan , SC GRIFFIN, ANNIE, Hogansville, GA GULLETT, ANN, Fayette, AL HAINES, RICHARD E., Dawson, GA HARDWICK, EMILY S., E uality, AL HARDY, OCIE E., Rockforg, AL HARRIS, KAREN, Fort Deposit, AL I-IARSKI, MARIAN, Huntsville, AL HASHIM, AZIAH, Auburn, AL I-IAULMAN, DANIEL, Aubum, AL Graduates 429 HEEDLEY, PERRY, Clarkston, HINKLE, NANCY, Camp Hill, HOGAN, WILLIAM, Auburn, GA AL AL HOOGENBOOM, GERT, Honselersdijk, NETH AL HOSSAIN, NOOR, Auburn, HUCABY, WAYNE, Nashville, HUDDLESTON, CAROL, Tulsa, HUDDLESTON, DARRYL, Ranburn, HULSEY, JAN, Haleyville, HURT, DAVIS, Roanoke, HWONG, FREN, Auburn, HYDE, CHRIS, Oklahoma City, HYMAN, LISA, Meridian, INGRAM, KEN, Birmingham, INGRAM, KENNETH, Birmin ham, JACKSON, CONNIE, Agburn, JERNIGAN, JAMES, Aubum, JOHNSON, BETH, Dothan, JOHNSON, DON, Butler, JOHNSON, PAULA, Ozark, JOHNSON, TIMOTHY, Salem, JONES, RANDALL, Cordova, JONES, SUSAN, Huntsville, JONES, SUSAN, Miami, JONES, TIM, Aubum, JONES, WAYNE, Auburn, KLASE, KENNETH, Auburn, KOMAR, RICHARD, Auburn, KOMAR, SUSAN, Auburn, KRAFT, SUSAN, Prattville, LAIRD, MARY, College Park, LAMBERT, MARK, Forrest Park, LEE, JIMMY, Woodland, LESTER, BILL, Auburn, LIKENS, DENNIS, Tuskegee, LISTER, JOHN, Jackson, LOLLEY, RICKY, Linden, LUCKIE, ANDY, S anish Fork, MADIGAN, THOMAS, lsgont omery, MASON, JOHN, iuburn, MASSEY, SHERRI, Auburn, MCABEE, CYNTHIA, Aubum, MCALARNEY, JAMES L. III, Columbus, MCCOMBS, CHARLES, Auburn, MCCOY, MAUREEN, Jacksonville, MCCRAY, MICHAEL, Haddon Hghts MCKNIGHTJ BENJAMIN, Emerpnsa' MCVAY, DELAINE, Fairfax, MORRIS, ERNESTINE, Fairfax, MUFTI, IMRAN, Auburn, MULLEN, CAROLYN, Ozark, MURPHEE, ALISA, Cullman, O'BRIEN, BECKY, Auburn, O'CONNELL, CATHERINE, Marietta, OBERSTEIN, WENDIE, Brookline, OLDHAM, LEIGH ANN, Warner Robins, PARKER, CRAIG, Greenfield, PARKER, DAVID, Auburn, PARKER, GINGER, Auburn, PATTERSON, WILLIAM, Mobile, PELLETIER, RAMONA, Jacksonville PERKINS, JAMES, Guntersvillef POLLARD, TONY, Gadsden, POWELL, JOHN, Sarasota MA AL AL AL FL AL AL FL POWERS, DONNA, Tucker, PRUSAK, DEBORAH, West Redding, PURSLEY, MICHAEL, Eu ene, RAMAKRISHNA, NALITHAM, Auiurn, REEVES, DAWN, Bessemer, RETZLAFF, WILLIAM, Midway, RHYNE, MARY LEE, Atlanta, ROBINSON, THOM, Auburn, RODEN, FERRELL, Alberville, RODRIGUEZ, CLAUDIA, Johnson City, ROELL, DAVID, Oldsmar SAHAWNEH, BASEM, Birmingham, SCHREIBER, LISA, Lake City, SIMS, RITA, Gordo, SIRAJ, SITI, Auburn, SMITH, JAMES D. JR., Warrenton, 430 Graduates 1 r TN OH AL AL VA AL OK MS AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL MS AL AL AL AL AL AL MS AL AL NI AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA MA GA GA CT OR AL AL AL GA AL AL TN FL AL FL AL AL GA WJ. J 8 h H 5 .. . J , JJ af HQ , K I I , ,',, f A - , 'W I ' I' 3 J' at M ' ' J A :af ' . 'J ' ' ' U 5' J ' H I A JJ h I M J ,JJ M vu, 23. 1 I A li' A Val JV! fl 4,n?r:ua:.w . . G, ,. ,If ' ' ' ' ' tw if 11 -J X fl fy I . H .J J, V V J V L VJ J I I JJ: I VV,. K,,, JJ . V N X I 1 ' . i I :LJ I I J J Ilats J 'P lm I J . I f',, A irrr asrrr J. ' IYEQJJJ J - I ff l'i' J J 2 f l - J I I f fx' X -1 I J I I J ff 5 91 ' K K V , ,,., J . 2 , , J, J J , J Js,x,N wg, .. Am, 62 ,J i 5. L I N A I , I? I I .I A Illl I ' ,J A JJ I j rzwfnlz-ffw:JfJg J, J . J A - ' f,', f K - Wfiffi J 3 , , 5 if , N iz, J JYWJQ ' 5 , al V Jury K if J ,,,, W . I VI I K Ti ' Ji' x V- A ' ,J ' f .. 1. ' 71, 4? I' 1 J -1 hr gf, lg' 1 IW' J . V -. : .f W . , J J J 1, J J J .JJJJ .,JyJJJ JJ 2 .f i . Q. 'I' , A: 1 Vw, JM Mg, y '12 -ff, V V Q 1 -. ff, 1 ,J V 1 . . A I 5 J I , 5 H 1 qv, 1 Jw I , JJ, . . . ., EQ i , E7 K L, 3, X ' JJ, 1, , . 1 i f , 'iff' Q J ' 'J J, 5 I I lv fi 5 J: 'J - J ' I J J' ,' l' T V I-, 7 I f L' 2 f ' 42' J , ' J f ' JJ:,, K 5 C f' mg JJ JJ, J I .nf , 1 J ' ,' r ' WET? ' if f ' f- J YH: ' M I fb J' ,F ' ' zu f J' . - J 5 -A lv ' 1 X J ' X-L,w,,I ff .J , . . ' wig r ' -. Q A PQ ' ev fr . , 1-' . -J ' S M1 X ,W ' 1, ,. r ',' I W 'V - . . J J I ' I I J JJJ , JJJ. rlre ' 2 tltt ' 22 - xv W ,f l I' 3, J H , fff . 5 .L gl ,, J I' A--- -J III fi5 g!' J fa 1 fl ' ' ff -v w JJJJ ,J A an , , x 'V i 1. 'J J .fr I 'S I f '5 :ff ' fum- . ' 1' J J ,V ' ,'f7z-ful V IVWV 1 ff? L, X ig ig C 175-J f'JJ Q,,J, 'Y J ' .'.' I I ' ITKQYI' I A 'A I J 1 I ' , ' 'Z 3 fi 'J ,VV Jig, . 'ma J JJ JV gyyg 4 im: - ' 1 .XZ IVV4 . ., :fl:2',5,.',J-fee J i. ,. , 5Q9::s,1,.,'w',p . W -. ' I ' 1 ' , ,VVJ - , J , 4 4 R433 54 I A if kv-sa, QW vw F I fr Q J 4 WL I l' K JJ... 1? ' l M' TK ' tr GRADUATES-SENIORS , Ll , 'P :f it V it l . I I! ' 'rs C' 5 I I 1 :J '23 'Ti he ,fag .A if R 'V . T' , I - . ' I V I n , 1, V , qi 1 ' . - 1 ' ' is f , . . ,, ' wx X sy Ii. ' . 'V .VH vi -'H 'V i ' i 1 , Q C7 .1 Z if ii ' ' ' 4 4 vs - -' 5 . , , .. Yi! -LG' ,L I Tia .X 1- I f 1 Y fx , 4 . 1 L -. is 4 I N X .- V ii 'I ... V- 'VA' 'S' Y, . V ' .qgfh 'Q , K R n fr F2 ' U f' W X 1:-.U-xt. .f A . J ., ...... ' 33 1 .I :I , 4? 4 I A J . ,sv I ft PY -. I . IGI ,,i'R'?' 'vt ii hifi. ...A C K V ' W 4 l 1 r V1 W .Ili 'Life kv I .fi - A J 2 . N I 3, - . ri. 7. 1 T. . - L- ' 3' I QQ -1 I 1 i 4 r . 44 I .. TTI: I A ,ES '1 t 5 1 15 Y ' , .. i ' 'I' ' S ,4 : . i I R 71 ,, ' X 1 lf, iff Eg. . '. ffm A 4, ' f f V ' . Q ' 47 N 'v N ' . . .I ' 3- .9 'N' I Sr 'Q I H 4, A X Q- , ' A QAA. t i, V I ' ' E 19- 'K J' 'A . 1 ' A i hh ,if ' L ., tl! G I 'S' . f' -li X A . ar, ,PNA T 3, , ,. n f . 322. .J 2 . ' 1, ,gulf ' If 4 V .G Q I it 'it I 'M SMITH, JEROME, Albertville, AL SMITH, ROBERT, Opelika, AL SOCKWELL, VIRGINIA, Huntsville, AL SONG, SEUNG, Auburn, AL SPRUCE, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, AL STAUFFER, JACOB JR., Mont omery, AL STEELY, SANDRA, Mauldin, Sc STEWARD, DEBORAH, Leesburg, AL STREET, H. VAUGHN III, Fairhope, AL STRICKLAND, JAMES, Lynnhaven, FL TAYLOR, DOUGLAS, Birmin ham, AL TEAGUE, DUSTY, Hartselle, RL TEEL, SAMUEL, Lafaytte, AL THOMAS, JAY, Columbus, MS TURNER, KAREN, Panama City, FL TURNER, WESLEY, Columbus, GA VAN ELMENDORF, LEAH, Louisville, KY VANLANDINGHAM, BETSY, Quincy, FL WALDROP, SCOTT, Athens, AL WALKER, SAM, Macdavid, FL WALTERS, MARY, Birmingham, AL WATSON, F. DALE, Bimun ham, AL WHITACRE, KIRK, Huntsvige, AL WIDNER, VIVIAN, Arab, AL WILDER, DAVID, Wedowee, AL WILSON, LYNNE, Auburn, AL WOOD, GERALYN, Montgomery, AL WRIGHT, DONNA, Mont omery, AL AARON, BILLY, Jasper, AT. AARON, SABRINA, Jasper, AL ABELL, KRISTIN, Cocoa, FL ABOUJAOUDE, JOSEPH, Lebanon ABSTON, LARRY, Huntsville, AL ADAMS, DEBORA, Choctaw Beach, FL ADDISON, CRAIG, Pensacola, FL ADDISON, DONNA, Newman, GA ADKINS, WILLIAM: Largo, FL AGNEW, BRIAN, Stone Mt., GA AIKEN, JANE, Mobile, AL ALBRIGHT, PAMELA, Birmin ham, AL ALBRIITON, BILL, Camden, RL ALLSUP, DEBBIE, Gadson, AL ANDERSON, NORMAN, Prattville, AL ANDERSON, THOMAS, Auburn, AL ANDERSON, TONI, Valley, AL ANDREWS, MARK, Ozark, AL ANGLYN, TED, Ham ton, GA ARNOLD, ROBERT, Igvanama City, FL ARRINGTON, RODNEY, Woodland, AL ASUNCION, EMMANUEL, Cavite, Phillipines ASUNCION, ERIC M., Auburn, AL ATKINS, KATHY, Tallassee, AL ATKINSON, TIMOTHY, Huntsville, AL ATWELL, GINGER, Huntsville, AL AUCHMUTY, AMY L., Tuscaloosa, AL AUTREY, DAVY, Minter, AL AYER, LEE, Bonham, TX AYERS, FRED JOHN, Jacksonville, FL AYERS, SAMMY, Jacksonville, AL BABCOCK, JOANNE, Dephne, AL BAIN, TERRY W., Birmingham, AL BAIRD, ELLEN, Huntsville, AL BAKER, DONALD, Marietta, GA BAKER, MICHAEL T,, Montgomery, AL BALDWIN, BARD, Phenix City, AL BALLARD, PAUL E., Birmin am, AL BALLINGER, RICHARD J., Veleaver, AL BAREFIELD, CHUCK, Newville, AL BARGREN, KERRI, Tampa, FL BARKER, CINDY, Eclectic, AL BARNARD, RICHARD D., Birmingham, AL BARNARD, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL BARNETT, WAYNE, Atmore, AL BARNHART, ERIC NORMAN, Orlando, FL BARNHILL, REBECCA, Robertsdale, AL BARROW, AUBREY H., Brantley, AL BARROW, JACKIE, Muscle Shoals, AL Graduates-Seniors 431 EBU I2 BATCHELOR, LISA, Auburn, BATES, JAMES E., Marion, BAUER, GEORGE T., Warner Robins, BAXLEY, CHAD, Sylacauga, BECKETT, PAUL, Aubum, BEERS, EMMETT A., Birmingham, BELCHER, BILL, Brun idge, BELCHER, WILLIAM M., Auburn, BELL, CONNIE, Atmore, BELL, SARAH L., Scottsboro, BELLAMY, ALVIN, Cantonement, BERESTECKY, PATTI A. , Colts Neck BERGSTROM, ERIC V. , Mobile: BERREY, RACHEL, Sanford BERRYHILL, GREG, Ente rise,, BEVERLY, REBECCA M., Aslgiland, BICE, DAVID, Cullman, BICE, MELISSA, Cullman, BIDDLE, DEWAYNE, Fort Pa ne, BISHOP, BO, Franzlin, BISHOP, JENNIFER, Wedowee, BLACKBURN, DAVID, Jacksonville BLEDSOE, STEPHEN A., Huntsville: BLEVINS, DONNA, Dothan, A BLEVINS, KELLEY, Marietta, BOCK, LISA, Miami, BOGDANY, DANNY, Lon ood Bocas, WILLIAM M. , cqlgrfmf BOJARSKE, ANN C., Millbrook, BOLEWARE, YOLANDA D., Alexander City, BOOTH, EARL R. JR., Mobile, BOOTH, JOHN R., Alexander City, BORWN, RANDALL W., Huntsville, BOWEN, JAMES, Birmin ham, BOWEN ON Gafsden f I 2 , BOWING, TRISH, Mobile, BOWLING, JOYCE, ciafksvuie, BOWMAN, JAN, Birmingham, BOWSKILL, MARTIN, Dothan, BRADFORD, BILLY P., Muscle Shoals, BRADFORD, G. PATTON, Bowling Green, BRANTLY, THOMAS B., Rochester, BRAZEAL, JERRY J. JR., Wedowee, BRIAN, STEVE, Bethesda, BRIDGES, STEVE, Nashville, BRISTOW, GARY, Winter Haven, FL GA BROGDEN, WILLIAM O., Lake City, BROOKS, CONNIE, Trafford, BROOKS, RICHARD, Gadsen, BROW, CONSTANCE M., Montgomery, BROWN, ANN E., Montgomery, BROWN, DONNA, Gadsden, BROWN, GLENN, Huntsville, BROWN, PATRICIA W., Auburn, BROWNING, KIPLING S., Anniston, BRUCE, JOAN, Opp, BRYANT, MICHAEL R., Birmingham, BRYANT, MITCHELL H., Montgomery, BUCHE, RACHEL, Birmingham, BUDKOSKI, JEFF, columbia, BUNDRICK, DONNA R., Auburn, BUNETTA, TERI, Miami, BURINGER, KATHY, Amencus, BURKHALTER, RONALD, Gordo, BURNS, CRYSTAL C., Forala, BURNUM, JAMES, Hartselle, BURNUS, EMBRY, Columbus, BUSH, JANET, Hollywood, BUSH, MELANIE B., Luveme, BUTLER, JUDSON W. IR., Phenix City, CADET, MADELEINE, Bradenton CAIN, CATHY, Enterprise: CALDWELL, RHONDA, Syalcauga, CALHOUN, R. DALE, Birmin ham, CALLIS, MIKE, Goldioro, CALLOWAY, SUE, Robertsdale, CAMERON, CATHY, Gallant, CAMP, RANDALL, Montgomery, CAMPBELL, CATHRYN S., Montgomery, CAMPBELL, RICK, Winter Haven 432 Seniors ,Q 4 SA. .A J ,... - -, iii, gf , ., . 4 5' xi A , I Ili:BBA54'f git f ,Jwrff ,'ti By.f A A ,hifi J tw, it ' Jbf f ' . ' 27. ,,, , A , .. . B. I 'ay fi Nw : f J J 5 ia If 1 ,M If vr!5?i!T'i,. .',fJ - B ' A, bi . ' ,jfs 5: ir. gr P ' lvfflf :: 11.55 1 f 'fk- LB' 1:,4: ,v A J fs ,, .,,, ,V T. , . J ..,. E ,. az . .A . JVVAJ I A U , W . . J .. , .. . . - ii ' . . . N X J ' I ' f I V 5' ' R, .9-: B gg. If , , , A-1 . :tb l ' ' . t V ' I j ,Agfa V. 'A t P1lg.,lk, iv r .. J .5 1 .4 .A Jar w ff. . ' . - H: f , 4 . , . . . W9 ,. ,',f .. lil 1 f ev, ' ' 1 . . ,,.. W V- J . , my Av J .k.. . I 4 ' A F: W-1 , lflliiji . it . ' t A 1 , it ' A ' ff . J 'cr J V6 1 ' -' , Ya. 5 .AW V Emxig iiii gg. . . .gays 1 .. . t gmt, 1 as A .M 'l ,QW :U n .. ' - ' --:- F1Tz'ilIQl!l:'E3 fi I t' f I i3. , . Igi5iZla:tQif!aili?if ' Jil ' ms ' i , .M '54 ' f f ff f . . .mm .Q . , 37' , .,, -A ' I ' iff . I ---71 ' I . i l I J f If , ss F . . A V ' 1K D f ,j :I 1' I .. 'Z' R A I :offs ts- ' I ' Q- . rj, A nl' ,. ff! I -1 - I - I I' .12 Wig A ' A . , 1 ' Ui 1 . Z, ,,,,, . 4 I If ,. V A If H J 6 W .I W .. - I st gf .V .W , ff. .,. 5,5 W., f. Q , 55 -an L5 . . . I 'Us - A -+ gif . Q, , X ' . J . . if: .1 i I I . L I I - ',.. ,, , - ,, f ,J J -I . f . B 3 J f . J, 'afrr JJJJ . .V I , 2 f if . B ' f fr 1 .M rw. fl f . :Q 4 . ,B J, , , ,,,, , I ,A . ,J . X I in . gf' . . In I ERE., ..: If lift . J , ax, A I .QQ . 'teit I . I f it I A . . If , I ' I t 'B 1 ' . - B Qgzfff ' ir' . W- V, I ...yn ,747 f . 1 g , , ., A .f , .. K E ., ,. VVII, 13 , A , -,lf . ' ' I fe . ft' V ' f X km. 1 at 'ki' , Y: t 1. , k I 23 1 1... if . , -gm . 1 J I A I A yy J fffy flfel , .., . , , .W ' 7. J f- I A, -f I 3.3 ,J , V. .J A V , 1 'If' ., ' .Ii ' 1 . J i 1 ti fi ig, ' 1. I I if V, I ?,'lg,,a,':'-5' I . Bi, W. t . ., i,w J ... .. , ... ' lui, 1,. . ,,V , ,,J3g? L. I V . JA., 4, w . . i ' I .. 'ff' t:5Tilll 'iV' ' ' . I A fa V' sf' -' - I gf- - .,A...'w . 11,4 qt' . gg 3,3 7 if sz., ,z,..t:gt34av.w.,fflmztiysg 'gg,1g:g. i::g1 ,..t3..1i J A , '-4+ -'11, f - I 1-'?JHii' i3za fl- l: t'1' l', ef, . W A ? fs' - 25 5221: 1 B an zz. 't w ' J .3LS 1f'v COLLINS ENIORS CANNON, COLLEEN, Scottsboro, AL CANNON, COOT, Boston, MA CANNON, LISA, Dothan, AL CANOVA, STEVE, Auburn, AL CAPOZZI, LISA, Pembroke Pines, FL CARITHERS, RANDY R., Panama City, FL CARLETON, SHARON L., Grovehill, AL CARLISLE, IRA III, Toxey, AL CARLISLE, LARRY, Auburn, AL CARPENTER, JOHN, Mobile, AL CARRALQUILLO, ARLENE J., Huntsville, AL CARTER, GEORGIA, Sheffield, AL CARTER, JAMES, Monroeville, AL CARTER, CARTER LISA, Madison, AL RANDY' Columbus, GA CARTER, SUSAN 'L,, Humsviue, AL CARTER, THERON, Ariton, AL GL All I K+. V 3 is , Q. I i f ' T I I 1 f ,Nl ill ff .I I A X . I ? 9 I ' K A B I cl. 4 ., , ,n ' -I I ts., .. i , ll xt .xl-I tg I yi A V, but I F I r I 13: Z :sl -:. 'i II I 1 ,. 'gy I we-J-I 45-QQ Vw an -R-f Q - Q 4 I, I P Fx r :Q I I ip O -all - I A 0 ' , If i I Y N4 t 1 Y I I ff 'Il I I I It F J . 'sf -9 CASADAY, CONNIE, Dadeville, AL CASKEY, JOHN R., Winston-Salem, NC CASSADY, TRACEY, Fort Degosit, AL CATES, GINGER L., Huntsvi e, AL CAUFIELD, STEPHEN, Gardendale, AL CAVANAUGH, GARY, Aurora, IL CELNNEY, SHARON D., Panama City, FL CHAKOFF, NEIL, South Euclid, OH J at If 1 5 A n 1 1 H . at .' .,, I W K nl ,ww-. ' A 1- K A 2 lx lr gf -1 T7 'CJ 1 .-:IIA fi' V7 K' 'TW B Y-4 'T NP Q 4' I lx xyvdll v..:7 HH' CHAMBERS, BRETT, Gadsden, AL CHAMBERS, TONY, Newell, AL CHAPMAN, BRIAN GRANT, Ft. Walton Beach, FL CHAPMAN, DOUG R., Decatur, AL CHAPMAN, MICHAEL L., Decatur, AL CHAPMAN, STACEY, Dunwoody, GA CHASTAIN, LAURA, Birmingham, AL CHATHAM KAREN Biloxi MS CHILDREE CECIL Slocomb AL CHILDS SCOTT Auburn AL CHITTAM JANET L Athens AL CLAMER CARLOS ERNESTO Tegucigalpa duras CLARK BRENDA Phenix Citv AL CLARK JOHN D Waverly AL CLARK LINDA Attalla AL CLARK SHARONA Bufmingham CLARK WILLIAMK Birmingham AL CLAYBROOK CINDYA Hamilton AL CLAYBROOK TIM Alexander City AL CLENNEY SHARON Panama City FL CLEVELAND SUSAN MARIE Sheffield A CLONTZ CRAIG Gadsden AL COAKER EMILY Monroeville AL COGGESHALL RON Alachua FL COLEMAN WANDA Childersburg AL COLEY STEPANIE Glencoe AL COLLIER COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS STEVE Tullahoma TN ALLEN Woodburv GA DEBORAH Guntersville FRANCESW NE Atlanta GA MARYE Dadevllle AL MORRIS Auburn COLQUETI' TED Montgomery AL COMMANDER DEBBIES Pensacola F COMMANDER JANET Geneva AL CONDRA LUANA Dayton TN CONLEY MIKE Mobile AL CONNER KEITH Guntersville AL COOK DARYL Homewood AL COOK GYPSY Phenix City AL COOK JEANENE Jackson Gap AL COOK TIMOTHY Robertsdale AL COOPER DAVID Montgome COOPER JANE Huntsville A CORLEY KATHERINE Birmingham AL CORLEY NANN Roanoke AL CORMIER DALE Stone Mountain GA CORNETT CINDY Cullman AL COSBY DANNY Opelika AL COSBY TOMMY Trussville AL COSTNER JEAN H Bumingham AL COTTLE CHARLES Tallassee AL COUCH DANA Gadsden AL COUCH MARIAG Lanett AL COUSINS BECKY Enterprise AL Seniors 433 Hon ,,. ,MA 1 y . he .. U ' A ' If , Y J ? - 1 A , if . 4. -: I . ' I . ' Q, A f . x ' I , 1 Q I . . ' ' , t I I We I , f P ' sh ' L 6 S .Ll fa.I '-A I it . f J ' A I ,, l ' I vt, X , 2 ' , L Q I Y A J s ' 5 if ' I , .- li V I 7 li F V J I 1 I . wh my . I I 'el I I 2 I if. gg-I I I . I ' Tvs . ' ',.' - as 1 ., , 2 , 4 4. I 1 I -,I I . I , Q , xl' ' ' .Q . ' V- I I I 4 I , Al ' , I 'il .SI A S.. 4, T ' 5 n 'AL JI -:II - -' 'gl .. I -2 - - I ' ' 1: I L f R ,,,, I -. ' -P ' I , ,A . K K U , ' r 1 'ANL :en Bib. . , , J ,I EES. , I 5 ,AL s b J F 3 : 5 1 I 4 1 ,5.gI ' E 'F ' 1 , , ' L .. .. fi ' I C ' I , 1 , D 2 J - ,, . 1 , V ' . , Q , 1 ' , 7 .. I 5, ' j ,' , , ' , ' f , 1 , ., ,. ,L , '- 2 I , 1 j, 5 AL e ' 19 Q .Q 5 -I 1 , f , if , ,I V 2 ly ll iv I A! VV.. Z I I r 1 'I I- I ' flats ' I 'I ,jim . ,V.,, , ,. In .,,. .. ,, H fi ' . .. I I if ae I , , , ' A i f I 7' I 1 .. A , I I2 ,I I ' ' xv- .. .G . II V . ' , 5 , I . I V qi. vii -1 4 it W' EN IORS COX, MICHAEL, Miami S rings, FL COX, ROBERT, Gagsden, AL COX, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL CRABTREE, LELA, Birmingham, AL CRAIG, JENNIFER, Birmin ham, AL CRAVEN, ELIZABETH, Gulf lgreeze, FL CRAVEN, JEFFREY, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, BARBARA, Metarie, LA CRAWFORD, SANDY, Atmore, CREAMER, KIM, Ft. Walton, CRISCO, SHELBY, Union Grove, CRITTENDEN, FRANK, Decatur, CROFT, KELLY, Huntsville, CROMWELL, CHRIS, Salem, CROSSFIELD, SCOTT, Huntsville, AL FL AL GA AL AL AL CROWE, REID, Greenville, AL CROWELL, MARIA, Alexander City, AL CROWHURST, CARRIE, Orland Park, IL CULVER, ROBIN, Birmingham, AL CUMMING, BRIAN, Winter Park, FL CUMMING5, LAURA, Cartersville, GA CUNNINGHAM, JEROME, Tallassee, AL CUNNINGHAM, LEE DAVID, Lakeland, FL CURTIS, MIKE, Destin, FL DABBS, ELOISE, Auburn, DANFORD, BOBBI, New Brackton, DANIEL, TOMMY, Auburn, DARBY, DAVID, Titus, DARK, SUSAN DENISE, Alexander City, DARR, BRIAN, Montgomery, DAVIDSON, JANE, Montgomery, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL DAVIS, BUDDY, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, RANDY, Auburn, DAVIS, RICHARD, Mont omery, DAVIS, STEPHANIE, FTorence, DAVIS, VIRGINIA, Auburn, DAVIS, WALKER, Auburn, DAWSON, AMY, Rainesville, DAWSON, TOM JR., Pensacola AL AL AL AL AL AL , FL DEAN, SANDY, Peterman, AL DEERMAN, DAVID, Walnut Grove, AL DEKLE, PAM, Montgomery, AL DELOACH, CYNDI, Weogufka, AL DELTORO, MAGDA, San German, PR DEMASTES, JIM, Seale, AL DENMARK, BECKY, Decatur, AL DENNEY, SCOTT, Smiths, AL DENNIS, STEVE, Dallas, TX DENSMORE, TAMARA, Roswell, GA DEPADRO, CATHERINE, Ft. Lauderdale, FL DESOUZA, ANDRE, Auburn, AL DEWBERRY, RUSSELL, Uneville, AL DEVVIND, JANIE, Tampa, FL DICKERSON, CYNTHIA, Arab, AL DICKSON, LOUANN, Columbus, GA DIETZ, MARY, Rochester, NY DILBERT, DOUGLAS, Miami S rin s, FL DILGARD, LEIGH ANN, Nasllvili, TN DISMUKES, DAWN, Autaugaville, AL DIXON, CHARLOTTE, Su ligent, AL DIXON, TERRY, Mobile, AL DOBSON, LISA, Sylacauga, AL DONOHUE, TIM, Ed ewater, FL DOOLEY, BRIDGET, lgaphne, AL DORMAN, BRADLEY, Huntsville, DOSS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, DOTSON, DAVID, Huntsville, DOUGLAS, CHUCK, Canton, DREW, JOE, Macon, DREW, JOE JR., Macon, DREY, DONALD, Mobile, AL AL AL GA GA GA AL DRUMMOND, JIM, Fultondale, AL DUDLEY, LORI, O elika, AL DUDLEY, ROBERT, Winter Cixrden, FL DURDEN, PATRICK, Selma, AL AL DYKES, WILLIAM, Birmingham, ECHEGARAY, LUIS, A uadilla, EDELSTEIN, SANDRA, Flumble, EDGE, DON C. JR., O elika, PR TX AL EDKINS, GINA, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 434 Seniors I .,,. ,. ' ,. L 1 A V V 'MS S' ' , ' 2 if fl ' H I 1 A ' F ',-' .iff 1 I 55 I 4.5 f it fr 'f I1 'I I eff 1 if ' I N 1 Y . . .i 515, ,J 42 ' 3, 4, '-rr ' - I , , E '. f ,Wi 1 Y I I f I 11, at I . I' far '33 I If 1 A5 , ' it K A Srl ' .vff 'al ',' A Vtrt ' ,, 1- g ' ' ,, q , ' ' 1 ' A , ti - W ' I , I . V gg wwf y M . 1 ,, 6, WA if , If , 'F 2 1 ' ' in I rrrr, V. my I, if f- I1 ,',,' , , ,, I ff, . - : ,.- - F' - M , if If 'l f k I - If f iz.r I aw I AA ' - ' I Vkr . ., . ., H v .. T I. ., A ' 4. Q 1 . xv ,I In , I , J. -' q ' A' 2ff' F! V rl' .-W' . , Y 3:33115 , ' ' . -- -. ' I 1 xt .Lg www I xr! ht t ,I -as , V f A , rr like 212, ' ff ,,,. , ,, w e 5 , , L. g, ,y ,,.. A ?,,3..,, I . . ' . ' , f , V , M , , . A, L gf, I ,. by ., TC , I, -fi. , - I ' ' ., ' f 1' 'klff -- -, . , 116 .721 5 I' . - I I ' I , I itil f-QQ ., , .,,w,,, V, , f aj .', . f ,f f 4' rf . 1 , , . - . V, 4 ,M . , Q , x ,, 1 , 5 f , I f - ' W: 'I Q gg, , I -j, ,,,.,., Y vvw J W 'Q' ff 1 I ffl, I A 5 , f v If Y ., 1 1 I ' 'gf 1--5 A , . ' 1 W . ' 4, ,, ,,,, rr ,. '- . 5- , ew - , . Q . , Q5 ' ' .. ' ' W ' Q . K'991'T'. L ' , ,Q . , ., ' f 1 z , ,s.- V 1 ' is f. Q, 'f'N Q , W q ' '- - 2, . ,, ' ie , 3 It i WH' SQ. ire? ilu I , ,., , L .Q its 1 - I , . - , . ' 4, I5 Sw 3, f f'-wf' fvgggmgf -' ' '- -'f - -f 1 if ,, A . f -' 1 ,S ',,' 1 TV I 5 . ' ' ' ,ty H 1-V - ,it ' ff 4 33. , 3 f I y ,. . -vm 3- if ., ., f ff, 'Y ' ' f ,,.. , ' ' . , Ti , , J' fi R ' A 1 .v ,W X I t . , I .. . g V ' , , . . 5 Z I I , ' T ' . AW 1 fm 1 ' A . . ' A . wk ,V f , .1 , I , . A, 1 , V . 1. , f, . A , if , , ,Q ,,., . 4 , , . . . . . , 5 , '1 D if -as 4' ' if 1 r ,j A ,z i X w w f . , ,,q 3 7: fy, O ' ,- s ' -5 ,.,,.:,3 as es I f ' sll' , I 1 I A Zn' 'I' is .,i fy , 1 L' ,,.. I A X . ,, , I A 1' 0 . A z 1- A .1 S991 1 I 'lm 1: Q ue - x lv, 3 ft' Y 8, I ' it 'X . -.. -in Q 5 5? T? g In K ' p ,ig A g .. Ei , . ,X I 5-ftgiaiiw EDMOND, PAMELA, Phenix City, AL ELKINS, DALE, Riverview, FL ELLIS, EVELYN, Castleberry, AL ELLIS, KATY, Atlanta, GA ELLIS, PAUL SOLOMON, Castleburg, AL ELMORE, IODY, Lanett, AL ELMS, IAMES, Auburn, AL ELROD, ROBERT, Huntsville, AL EMMON5, JIM, Colle e Park, GA EPLING, WIRT, Ozarg, AL EPSTEIN, ADAM, Auburn, AL EUBANK, TRACY, Birmingham, AL ' EZZELL, TERESA, Anchorage, AK FALLON, LISA, Havelock, NC W ' FANT BOB' O elika AL 5 FARMER, IOI-IRI, Piedmont, AL 1 f W Ag I is ' 7 if A , I 'S ef -, 'I' I M I X5 -HA fl ll I I x- + bi . f'K P 0' f 'Cl , 'R 1 1 F' P I k I I if WI X I w K .1 5 I . SI' ' , g L 5 ,Q 4 3 G' 4 -3 ,vw Y' X P1 I't I x N ' ltl'l i'tli v 58' I RF f 1153 er ,rp r V vt J. ET.: FAUGHT, LAURA, Jasper, AL FELDMAN, ROBIN: Tampa, FL FERGUSON, IOHN, Birmingham, AL FILLMORE, REBECCA, East Brewton, AL FINDLAY, TYLER, Enterprise, AL FINLEY, VIRGINIA, Cam hill, AL FISHER, MARK, I-Iuntsvillje, AL FLATT, WILLIAM, Burlington, CO FLEMING, CINDY, jackson, AL FLETCHER, ANDY, Auburn, AL FLOURNOY, GEORGE, Salem, AL FONTAINE, MARIORIE, Panama City, FL FONTAINE, WILLIAM, Panama City, FL FORBUS, TAMMY, Opelika, AL FOREMAN, ED, Prattvillle, AL Q I J' if X5 FORDHAM, NANCY, o eiika, AL 9 ' 'I A ?'..E. ia- 4 Q 4 my Ar . , E 31 T' ' v 7 I ., , tt . , A . t 1 -, '- asv FORT, LISA, Norfolk, VA FORTE, MICHAEL, Madison, CT FRANKLIN, CHRISTY, Evansville, IN FRANKLIN, MIKE, Aubum, AL FREDERICK, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL FEEHAN, LENORA, Fort Knox, KY FREEMEN, APRIL, Oxford, AL I . FRYE, LESLIE, Tallahassee, FL I I Lv ' t ff f sl iiie, if LN . PROFESSO EXIT X- fps 'boqq ,KTA 'EEO ons X., 2-X K- CL, if A Sl! ali A 'y. X A t I ff-xx it I R I The phone rang at 3:21 p.m. Dr. Taylor Littleton, vice-president of Academic Affairs, was returning my call. He was polite, yet apprehensive. My question wasn't a popular one. The fact that more than a few professors have left Auburn this year has already been Well publicized. I asked him to explain some of the reasons why faculty members had left. Littleton said that the principle reason was economics. He said that instructors felt the need to improve themselves by obtaining higher salaries because their present salaries were not competitive. He continued to say that some faculty may feel that Higher education in Ala- bama isn't making the progress that it is making in other states. He said that a number of faculty members left seeking promotions or opportunities to work in their specialized areas. He also said that Auburn lost some of its staff to industry, for example, geologists get better salar- ies doing research for oil companies. Certainly this is a point of concern, he said. We want to keep our good faculty. Dr. Gerald Leischuck, head of institu- tional analysis, supplied me with facts as to the number of faculty members who had left in the 1980-81 school year. He said that the total number of faculty members at professor, associate and assistant professor levels who had exited this year was 82. He was quick to add, however, that 21 of these instructors retired, so a fourth of the losses were due to retirements. Leischuck added that a number of these vacancies had been filled, and Lit- tleton said, recruiting for 1982-83 is going well despite financial difficulties, We are working very hard to bring the best faculty possible to Auburn, he said. We want the best to put before our students in the classroom. - Letia Owens Seniors 435 SENIORS SENIOR FULLER, NORMA JEAN, Russellville, FUSSELL, DONNA, Albany, FUTCHER, ELIZABETH, River Edge, GALLAHAIR, WILLIAM LYLE, Edgewood, GARDNER, HUEY, Birmingham, GARNER, DEBORAH, Enterprise, GARNER, STEVE, Burlington GARY, DAVID, Greenviuef GASIQN, LORI, opp, GASSER, RICHARD, Stuart, GATTIS, IEFFREY, Huntsville, GEIGER, KEITH, Opelika, GENTRY, BARBARA, Huntsville, GIBBS, ALAN, Ranburne, GILLEY, EDWARD, jackson, GILLIAM, IOHN, Opelika, GILLILAND, IOHN, Kelle ton, GILLILAND, MEG, Good Wllater, AL GA Ng. MD AL AL KS AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GIORDANO, ALEXANDER, Endicott, N,Y. GIPSON, JO, Anniston, GIVENS, DEBORAH, Robersdale, AL AL GLENN, LISA DIANE, Pensacola, FL GOIDEL, JOHN, Cullman, AL GOLD, TRACIE, Spokane, WA GOLSON, CHARLES, Prattville, GOODNER, AILEENE, Aubum, GOODSON, THOMAS, Enterprise, GORNTO, RALPH, Adel, AL AL AL GA GRANT, RALPH, Titusville, FL GRAVES, TOM, Orland Park, IL FL GRAY, ANGELA, Pensacola GREGGS, IULIE, Silver I-Iill,, GREGORY, ALISON, Greenville, GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH, Prattville, GRIFFITH, EMILY, Eclectic, GRIGGS, GLYNN, Dalton, GRIGGS, KAREN, Phenix City, GRIMES, CONNIE, Boaz, GROVENSTEIN, CHUCK, Newnan, GROVES, DON, Brent, GRUBER, MICHAEL, Auburn, GRUBER, REBECCA, Aubum, GUSTAFSSON, TERRY, Mobile, GUTIERREZ, MAMO, Daleville, GWARJANSKI, PHILLIP, Birmingham, HADDEN, GARY, Huntsville, HAINES, ROBERT, Auburn, HALE, RUSS, Muscle Shoals, HALE, SUSAN, Dunwoody, HALL, ELIZABETH, Auburn, HALL, LAURA, Huntsville, HALL, PATTI DENISE, Birmingham, HALLMAN, ELLEN, Talladega, HALLUM, DAVID, Montgomery, HAMANN, LINDA KAY, Montgomery, HAMRICK, MARLA, Valley, HANKS, DENNIS, Phenix Cit , HARBER, GREG, Ft. Lauderdale HARBERT, SARAH, Orlando: HARBISON, DONNA, Cullman, HARDEN, KIMBERLY, Auburn, HARDEN, WILLIAM, Greenville, HARDIN, HAMILTON, Eastman, HARDWICK, VIVIAN, Abbeville, HARPER, BILL, Boca Raton, HARRIS, DANIEL, Auburn, HARRIS, JEANEEN, Decatur, HARRIS, JOEL, Auburn, HARRIS, KATHY, Niceville, HARRIS, LINDA, Opelika, HARRIS, STEVE, Talladega, HARRISON, BENIAMIN, Elkmont, HARRISON, SARAH, Auburn, HART, THOMAS, Huntsville, HARTLEY, KAREN: Hollywood HARTZOG, ALTA LENORE, Auburn, HARVEY, CHERLY, Lanette, HARVEY, IEANNENE, Decatur, HASSETT, KATHY, Union Springs, HATCHER, CAMILLE, Pensacola, 436 Seniors AL SC AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL 4 f -,fa Z I I I ,V VV I . 57 V4 ' I A Q is H, I , W7 I I v I I I I -I 'V 1 4' ' 'If VI ,, Q, M IM , I Vg, I ,. It I I +4 :N I f-ff ,I T . I, ,V ' ' 'ffm ,123 I I 'I ,t', ' ' I' V ' I , I 'll 5 gg, K . w . . K 14,4 Xxx ,TQ I: Ar i K 5' ff I i Q I , f I K IIIQ if ' 1, ,I I I Ili Q fl E ' ,S f' I f ff?-'fir f 5 ' ffl A 57. SJIVQ5' W X QjSKifi?qQ3g:12,I'ff:feig all ,W EQIF' i fl ,,I1i , 4,1 - av 'Z in , f II I I? I , ' ,,,. V'-- 1 . . It if l 4 A iiii 1 V . Y , , ' . I UAYIBII I- ,,' 1 'Wi' 'I' ' all ,. , f' ' ,gig , I' f ,s A , 'N -TT 'f Tl 'Tl ' ' f it ' I We - M- ,I If I A I Q ' . y I 5.3, . I . , A I -i- 9, , I ,t,,, , ,t,, I , I f I I C r A 'EU It I I I is 1,35 I V I I , , -, I I ,,-,, - . II ,I f :ii 1 V V I I- Av I K X 5 ' I I1 1 I ny fiII gg., ,, A FI ,I .t i I ' ' Irs I A K Q V VVVV N- A 1 ' K , ' I V S il l' 7 .... l. A ' Iwi I . is f miftsii ,., W ., . . ,, .,,,, , , , IV , , , , , A L, rrsss I A I I ,tl I t S IIIEW? new ff, is , I I 'f I ' I, I 'I232I'f45N,1 -is , f -II .. V fee , 3 -th... . . .-11512235 I , f ,Q I, I I I , , 'Rt ?f11 0 i Tia' an ,Liv Q it ,I I, If,-A Igiti ,I ,fa Ii , '- , ' if I , I :EL i ,JZ - I i I'ty, ' I 2 I f I I . I ,,, if f l if I 4-4 I 2 fora I I f an ,Q -Lf I ,EI I A lr ' ,V i I I E Bi- I G '4 i'1f C C ' ' i ' T Iiiyig, fff I: -saw, 'f',,' ' -f 1 rf we ,I ,, I- ,fre I 'J , Q Q. fili f' f an I I II.. , I If r I , JE ,III - f. .. , I I I I f . Q I L. , k I f I8 , V if . wif - - 'I I I I I . I.: 4 7 W, ' V- 'If ' A -7 'E I, will KX Ll' 1 J . 2 I , l l fi 5 . A y, I y I -' f Q: Ui I I Q ' 4 iw ' I ,xl If I V I . , II 1 IAAIA I I I I I , ' I .I ,W , gp , ,, if , mf' ' II I +I IIID ' A .I . -,,,I I , ' , ,, ,. A 'I f T I I a'f ,Ii'i' F, ij f -ff -D 'Z f-s rl I J' fff I ,, - I , , I if , If I I , I IIII I . QI I Egfr, I iv3,'Ilt' , VW , g A, J, 4 W J H g g,,, I Wilt I M919 fc . is D I is , Q I 3 asia., f wan: 'ha f Q ,vw-4 ,wvQ'i Hi 'll' w llilt, tll 2 i .,. I I., SENIORS HATTON RENISE' Sheffield AL HAUTZAGER MICHAEL' College Park GA HAWLEY MARK' Panama Citv FL HAYES CINDY' Pensacola FL HAYES TRACY' Keyyton AL HAYGOOD RUSSELL' Auburn AL HEETH PEGGY' Jacksonville FL HEIDBREDER, JOHN, Auburn, AL W , ,, a , Q 9 i rt, . , , I , I , L' I r r 4 J 1' ' ' , ' , ' , 4' TA All I I I HEIDBREDER, PETER, Auburn, AL HENDRICK, GLORlA, Talladega, AL HENKE, TERI, Cullman, AL HENSON, CLAY, Chatom, AL HENSON, SCOTT, Bimungham, AL HERFURTH, HEIDI, Huntsville, AL HERITAGE, DARDEN, Montgomery, AL HERRON, KIM, Thomasville, AL HESTER, DOUG, Tuscumbia, AL HESTER, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL HICKS, DAVID, Fairbum, GA HICKS, STAN, Dothan, AL HICKS, T. DWIGHT, Fairburn, GA HICKS, TONYA, Mobile, AL HIGHT, ANITA, Huntsville, AL HILL, CAREY, Winter Park, FL HILL, DARRELL, Opelika, AL HILL, FRANCIE, Dunwood , GA HILL, KAREN, Nashville, Tlll HILL, R. ELAINE, Millry, AL HILL, TIMOTHY, Huntsville, AL HILLERY, CATHLEEN, Mahexuac, HINKLE, LAURA, St. Elmo, L HINKLE, ROBERT: Camphill, AL N.Y. HIPP, BECKY, Arab, AL HI'I'T, ARTHUR, Montgomery, AL HOBBS, ROBERT J. III, Columbus, GA HODGES, JANET, Albertville, AL HOEY, CHERYL, Pensacola, EL HOLCOMB, STEVE, Birmingham, AL HOLLADAY, TERESA, Shawmut, AL HOLLEY, PEGGY, Lanett, AL f A E vy o' X xi' f ' 5 ' ,f5:E, Df- , I l , I ' - ' ,llllilttli '::: 1 1 1, -.1:::111 ' -'-- If! ,ff A ,F -, O T. 'P ., A 'U -s J it . H- if? is , r f' 1' ' V , 'ff I ' . I., I . -gs, i v A - W I Q, M , I 1, . .,,, YA Hx , ' L ' ' ' XY.. uf j lull ' ,L f f ,I IX-A Tl T fills!! 2 N l Y TJ AP 'xx J R l .X A xfiv 1 il ' A 'ff' Q . L ,L f . f, - 4 3 I ' , - fi V ff, 1? C - TQ ' .,, r'-- L l l l ll A X W J A f l ll ' 44 r l L' Y 42:1 ,,. H x Wt ' JSA flag rv ' L, 'il V V I ggggailg? 'S 3 ,wi 7, JVIA , , F? , 1 gl-,. ff I I, ,lll I. I , .s 'ef I , I 4 ff -is T K A or ruff g ff' vt is '59 , 'T ll 'cg' T P L ll I ' f , I M X K 'gh K . Y 4 K I in E, f 1 1 X l . 1 ' v no-V gil, , X, , - I 6 Y H A - fu AT- A D fy gvf til' V -.i J' ' f ' s ll N - 5: ' ,lv 'A N.-0 f 1 . ,Q ,W It W ' .3 A , JS F - rj Ag H ,, f I , , - ' A - I l. 4 1 ,V Q 5 in ff vin.. , 21 - ,gf f, V qv 1' J 'A : x t was S ' I W2 HOLLEY, TERRY, Mont omery, AL HOLLOWAY, LORI, Auium, AL HOOPER, JONNESA, Huntsville, AL HORN, VANESSA, Cenreville, AL HORNSBY, JANE, Rock Hill, S.C. HORSHOK, MICHAEL, Lisman, AL HORTON, MARY LEE, Boaz, AL HOUSTON, BRENDA, Menitt Island, FL HOWARD, MARY, Ever een, AL HOWELL, SCOTT, Andii-isia, AL HOWSER, STEVE, Tulsa, OK HUBER, JIM, Section, AL HUDDLESTON, HUCK, Auburn, AL HUDSON, LEIGH, Cullman, AL HUDSON, PATTY, Dirkwood, MO HUEY, LEISA, Birmingham, AL HUFF, ALICE: Aliceville, AL HUFFMAN, AMY, Huntsville, AL HUGGETT, THOMAS, New Orleans, LA HUGGINS, DEBBIE, Orange Park, FL HUGHES, BRIAN, Orlando, FL HUGHES, DAWN, Aubum, AL HUGHES, GARY, Phenix City, AL HULEBACK, PATREA, Madison, AL HULSEY, KATHY, Gardendale, AL HUMPHREY, MARIA, Decatur, AL HUNT, ALAN, Auburn, AL HUNTER, DENISE, Hurtsboro, AL HUNTER, GULLATTE, O elika, AL HUNTSMAN, ROBERT, Ajubum, AL HUTCHESON, DONNA, Gadsden, AL HYDER, JOE, Macon, GA INGRAM, BILL, Birmingham, AL INGRAM, GINNY, Homer, AK IRWIN, ALTON, Birmingham, AL IVESTER, JILL, Bambridge, GA IVY, AMY, Birmin ham, AL JACKSON, FRANIQY, Skipperville, AL JACKSON, MARK, Summerville, GA JACKSON, WILLIAM: Pell City, AL Seniors 437 ENIOR JAMES, DAVID W., Russellville, JAMES, I-IARRY, Trinity, AL AL JENKINS, DAVID, Birmingham, AL JENNINGS, THEODORE L. JR., Carterville, JOHNSON, BRIAN K., Enterprise, JOHNSON, DAVID R., Tallassee, JOHNSON, DENNIS, Mont omery, JOHNSON, DWAYNE, Boaz, JOHNSON, GARY M., Louisville, JOHNSON, JOHN, Douglass, JOHNSON, JONI W., Panama City, JOHNSON, KIMBERLY D., Phenix City, JOHNSON, LITA, Dadeville, JOHNSON, LYNN, Goshen, JOHNSON, NANETTE E., Auburn, JOHNSON, PAULA, Birmingham, JOHNSON, SANDRA, Gulf Breeze, JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Monggomery, JOHNSTON, DONNA, oosada, JOHNSTON, JOANNE, Evergreen, JOHSTTON, STEVEN J., Auburn, JOINER, CHUCK, Ashford, JONES, DON, Helena, JONES, KAYE, Conyers, JONES, MARILU, Colquitt, JONES, TIM, Ohatchee, JONES, WAYNE, Auburn, JONES, WILLIAM H., Citronelle, JORDAN, ALSTON, Easley, JORDAN, PAXTON HOLT JR., Clanton, KAHL, KAREN, El Paso, KARRAS, MARK, Nashville, KEARLEY, DOUG, Montrose, KEEL, LADONNA L., Dadeville, KEENER, MICHELLE, Albertville, KEENUM, DONNA, Mobile, KELLEY, PAM, Andalusia, KELLEY, SUZANNE, Pensacola KELLIS, LINDA L., Huntsvillef KELLOGG, JOSEPH E., Oak Ridge, KENNEDY, GARY E., Mobile, KENNEDY, WES E., Gadsden, KENNEY, ANN, Jacksonville, KENYON, VICKIE, Miramar KERNER, DAVID, Aubum,, KERR, DIANNA, Auburn, KEYS, STEVE, Byron, KILGORE, KATHY, Fair urn, KILTON, DOUGLAS E., Montgomery, KIMBROUGH, MARY E., Mobile, KINDRED, BETTY E., Auburn, KINGSTON, CARA, Fairho e, KlRBY,KATHY, Hartseie, KIRBY, RANDY, Anniston, KIRKLAND, LEANN, Tuscumbia, KIRKLAND, LYN, Calhoun, KIRKLAND, MIMI, Pensacola KITCHEN, JANICE, Birmingham, IL AL AL AL AL AL GA FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL SC AL TX GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL TN AL AL FL FL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN , FL KIRWAN, GLENN, Rockledge, FL AL AL KLOOCK, CARL, Opelika, KNIGHT, SUSAN, Birmingham, KNIGHT, GLENN E., Roanoke, KNIGHT, LINDA, Huntsville, KNIGHT, LINDA A., Wetumpka, KOPPERSMITH, MARY, Birmingham, KORMAN, JULIE, Hollywood KROELL, KIM, Prattville, KRUEGER, MARK, Lutherville, KRZYZEWSKI, STEVEN F., Huntsville, LAKE, JAMES D., Pleasant Grove, LAMBERT, AMY, Monroeville, LANGFORD, DAVID, Marietta, LANGLEY, CAROL, Smiths, LAOHASIRI, ANON, Auburn, LARUSSA, KAREN A., Birmingham, LASKOWSKE, SUSAN, Chattanooga, LATHAM, JOHNNY LEE, S Iacauga, LATTY, LEITH, Marietta, LAVACOT, LAURA, Huntsville, LAWING, LOYD FRANK JR., Birmingham, 438 Seniors AL AL AL AL AL , FL AL MD AI.. AL AL GA AL AL AL TN AL GA AL AL 1 . ,fi , f . 'L X-S5 . '.,f', in . , , ' ' 7 ew fr .'. r x, ' if ,' A 2 .i . '- I 'fi' 'I A if I I ' I 'll' 5 A ' - 'i I . - ' 9 . , J if ,J Q yn J A , . I 'Wifi' Y I' A x 't if ' ' V ' fl! N , 5 ' an ni ig 3, lg Q f V ii J . 1.5 V A -W Hg, . an I 'Q J ' 4. ,,. x ' 15 .21 - V ' J 4- 'gif' I ,V 1 Q if Siler t E . ii, 4 I l X - . J. -1 I 4 .ff I Fey 'f I , T ' dx-,Is . o' . .ie L fl-Z I7 f .11 fo ,. if- f 'I V4 ' EN 2 .Q as I 4 i t fr 4' 5 Y .rri Y . iv fa . ff? I 2. ' .lf il f iiil we fit! 4 . I iuiiiazzii , f ,,'r ,'J f ' , ii If . , ' f . ' I f Q L ., f--f f J V. 6 I I B 4' 1, an Z: B ' ' . 2' ., HINME' P+- X. . s' , J ' , K k ,Zen Hi ,, , . g ,J g V . P33 ljsh , I 5 , .ma s zf- ' C ' , iitlilfr. Mitt? I '-T59 ' v r .21X!!222isfs-m..'if 1 i A . VV W I .5 I ,, ' K' ' ,- ky :F A -j' l, I I K , ,K 5 7 Hag A l , R . I 5 , . YF - T795 lf' fit! I ' X1 MJT ir ,g ,rf 3 I X 'I-A ilgvigiffj L . . 'Wei H ei' IV I ' '- I V .ar as aww av 1:9 A'-. ff '?fi 2 l, EN IOR NI 1 I T.. -. 1. N '- I I RJ .' ' '27 '13 V T 1 ig? l ' x 4 I I ' -1, f, ,Z'?:ffjg:f if S 9 , Sifffff -ef-'fff' X I l'ff'fQ'- :ff- 0 ,T , ' vf . , 1 A A Ill I l X x ' 4 A. I Q I i,, ' K X. ei lr' li 3 dw : Y , ,. V x A C7 . ga... Lg, K, lr I I . nl' I S I V V I K. ' -U Ixxifg TY, , ' V I I ,P W I . I .. L . 5 13 A A! 5 'A :L I ' i.rSxSx' iv, 'j . N 1. ' 1 ' 1 I 4 Q f if , A 4' V TT ' I I f X 4 ' ' L. A 1Q A . , I J Av - T.. . L E X 'X A ' 'ef . -. ' ff , -M' - . , K K .- I - - .. v-fE.xf'5ii2,I'2 f ff -if Y- Ll' - f - .:- I . 'T' A I - - With if I .ff I iw' c wt n one 1 4 E ' ,Yi It -5, :Q ' Q 3 , N ,. ja, , .,.. I gi. .if ' f-Aw,-,A , 1- 8 , . 6 in -1' 6. '- A' I . , V Ai W: if TQ . 4, . X., ,I ' . .. r i.iw+1gt ,X 1 K , X 3 Q Ss L . . , ,'Zg'13f.g., , ' ' .f - E 5 k Il X 't Q as X .' ft gl M 2 23 I .Ti my . g.- rv f i- . -I I7 , ,. if ' S -. J i K T' R- ,I T SQL, . I gl I' I I . ' we - ' A I ' I l A I LEE, KAREN, Childersburg, AL LEIST, JAMES R., Gr. Island, NY LEONARD, JOCK, Cullman, AL LETT, GINGER, Alexander City, AL LEVEREITE, KELLI DAWN, Aubum, AL LEWIS, BUDDY, Birmingham, AL LIPSCOMB, DESIREE L., Huntsville, AL LISENBY, BILL, Hewville, AL LOGIOTATOS, NICK, Opp, AL LONG, SONNY, Auburn, AL LOPER, DEBRA L., Thomasville, AL LOTZ, W. GREGORY, Clearwater, FL LOVE, FAYNE, Anniston, AL LOVEDAY, DONNA E., Atlanta, GA LOWE, SANDRA, Roanoke, AL LUTHER, JON W., Boaz, AL MADDOX, ROBIN L., Birmin ham, AL MAGEE, MELANIE G., Gadsgen, AL MAINS, BARBARA L., Aubum, AL MALLORY, EDWARD, Largo, FL MANN, LOR1 J., Tallassee, AL MANUSH, SUE, Sheffield, AL MANUSSIER, GABRIELLE, Auburn, AL MANVILLE, PATRICK, Birmingham, AL MARCHANT, WILL R., Canadys, SC MARSH, JACKIE A., Odenville, AL MARTIN, BETSY, Mobile, AL MARTIN, BILL, Temple Terrace, FL MARTIN, CHUCK, Montgomery, AL MARTIN, LISA, Alexander City, AL MARTIN, MICHAEL, Blountsville, AL MAULDEN, RITA JOYCE, Savannah, GA MAYER, GERRIT LIVINGSTON, Freehold, NJ MAYHALL, HARRY W., Huntsville, AL MAYNARD, JULIA A., Montgomery, AL MCANNALLY, DEBRA, Birmin ham, AL MCBRIDE, RAY, Chattanooga, TN MCCARTY, MARY S., Aubum, AL MCCARTY, ROBERT E., Aubum, AL MCCELLAN, TIM D., Weaver, AL MCCLENDON, KIRK, Ozark, AL MCCLINTON, ANGELA C,, Jackson, AL MCCOMBS, LAURIE BAGGETT, Auburn, AL MCCORMICK, REGINA A., Guntersville, AL MCCOY, BETH, Orlando, FL MCCRACKEN, LINDA E., Montgomery, AL MCCRARY, KIRBY, Chipley, FL MCCREERY, JEAN, Aubum, AL MCDCORMAC, JOHN, Ft. Walton Beach, FL MCDLENDON, ALLEN D., Jacksonville, FL MCDONALD, JAMES, Prattville, AL MCDONALD, THOMAS C., Sea Island, GA MCELHANEY, LISA, Ft. Payne, AL MCEWEN, CHARLES, Rockford, AL MCGHEE, MIRIAM, Tallassee, AL MCGILL, NANCY P., Lanett, AL MCGUIRE, VICKIE, Alexander City, AL MCKAY, TERESA, Wadley, AL MCKENZIE, JAMES E. JR., Evergreen, AL MCKNIGHT, SANDRA, Eugaula, AL MCLEAN, BRIGID, La range, AL MCMILLAN, NATALIE, Stone Mountain, GA MCMILLAN, MIKE, Huntsville, AL MCMURRAY, THOMAS, Roanoke, AL MEADOWS, MICHAEL, Enterprise, AL MEEKER, GENELDA, Holl wood, CA MEFFORD, MERRIE LEE, Melbourne Beach, FL MEIGHTBORS, LINDA, Birmingham, AL MELTON, TOM, Aubum, AL MELVIN, DEBRA K., Phenix City, AL MICHAELS, DEAN C., Ft. Lauderdale, FL MIKRUT, ED C., Blakely, GA MILBURN, JAMIE, Huntsville, AL MILLER, JACKIE, Tuscumbia, AL MILLER, MYRA, Birmin ham, AL MILLER, REBECCA A.: Birmingham, AL MILLER, ROBERT E., Mountvi e, SC MILLY, KATHRYN, Auburn, AL MILTON, JAMES A. JR., Redlevel, AL MILTON, LORI N., Redlevel, AL Seniors 439 MITCHELL, RUSS, Atlanta, GA MITCHUM, KEN, Roanoke, AL MOCK, WILLIAM A., Andalusia, AL MONDS, LISA, Dublin, GA MONTGOMERY, JOHN, Opelika, MOODY, DAVID, Prattville, MOODY, RONALD E., Alexander City, AL AL AL MOON, GREGORY, Mars, PA MOORE, ANNE E., Ma ville, TN MOORE, BONNIE, Lee, FL MOORE, FLETCHER L., Miami, FL MOORE, SUSAN E., Dadeville, AL MORGAN, REUBEN G., Clemson, SC MORRIS, JOHN C., Gulf Breeze, FL MORRIS, RANDY, Kent, WA MORRISON, ANNETTE, Alexander City, AL MORRISON, LEIGH, Aubum, AL MORSE, JOHN, Birmingham, AL MOSELEY, LIBBY, Rockhill, SC MOSLEY, TIM S., Homewood, AL MOSS, KENNY A., Auburn, AL MOZLEY, MARK STEPHEN, Alpharetta, GA MUENZMAY, BARBARA, Sarasota, FL MULLANEY, PETER A., Scottsboro, AL MURPHY, ALAN, Russellville, AL MURRAY, BRENDA G., Birmin ham, AL MURRAY, KIM, Gagsden, AL MYERS, JEFF, Fultondale, AL NAVIA, BEATRIZ ANA, Birmin ham, AL NEELY, TOM A., Saliiury, NC NELSON, KELLY R., Mob' e, AL NELSON, MARGARET W., McRae, GA NELSON, MARGARET W., Mcrae, GA NEWTON, CHERRY, Greenville, AL NICHOLAS, JOHANNA, Atmore, AL NICHOLS, CHERIE, Florence, AL NICHOLS, DEBORA, Tanner, AL NICHOLS, RICHARD C., Dunwoody, GA NIXON, ALAN M., Auburn, AL NOLAN, BOB H., Albany, GA NORTH, TERRY, Auburn, AL NORTHCUTT, WALTER M., Auburn, AL NORTON, AMY, Atmore, AL NORTON, DAN, Heflin, AL NOVO, SEGIO L., Plantation, FL NOWELL, JOHN, Orlando, FL OBERT, WILLIAM G., Ashford, AL ODEN, RHODA, Attalla, AL OGLETREE JOHN' Sylacauga OLECH JUDIE A ' Orlando OLLIFF JULIE' Pensacola OLLIFF KAREN Opelika OWENS DALE' Hueytown PAGE CINDY' Gardendale PAK CHUNG' Auburn PAQUETTE LINDA' Albany PARISH WILLIAMD Fairhope PARKE DONALDJ Delray Beach PARKER NICKY Ft Payne PARKER PHYLLIS Auburn PARKS PHIL Dalton PARKS SUSAN Hope Hull PARKS TIMOTHYR Sharpsburg PASS LINDAL Clemmons PATE DOUGLASA Opelrka PATE H MARK Bufmmgham PATE MELISSA Opelika PATTERSON KEN Sea Broo PATTERSON LISA Sumter PATTISON MIKE Ft Walton PATTON EVE Fairhope PATTON JERRY Montgomery PAYN E WILLIAM RANDALL Birrrun ham PEACOCK ALLEN zark PEAKE CLAYBORN Huntsville V V V . ,,., ., , ,, , FL ,nz 1 7,5 1 V AV ,... f ,I 5,1 , , .5 , . f ' . 'it + - I I f , I iae I I - , , , V, , ,, I A ,. I - , .3 V ,,tV, I AL I - 1 A W I I-f f , , , ,.. , . VW V V . .. V , , , ,AL . x V ' . V- Q1 5 Vi: Vf 'I ,. , , , AL , . W I 5 v , 1 A Q' I , fa GA ..,. , Fa-eff.. Q5-11 z55' , 'f'??,?l -I f - X. N ' ' I 5 I - ' ' ' F ,',' ' .fu 1' ,. F 1 ,fn f , , . , V V , ,V I, V V VVV , V, ,,, V V? -sz V? , 5, ,. V Q , 1 f AL ' f F .,, I .. ,I L C . , -Q , ' , ,X ,f . -, , V , , . , f 1 f . ' I f f- f - GA -,,. I Q , - , I , f,,, 1 -, , NC 3 V .WIN VV V VV V VVVV ,n k ., VV it V 5 .' , A I ' .3 ' 'Q w I A I - A ,, ,. Lf. ,I A T ' ' ' , V 'QR ...., 'M , I R' -v J vi... F 4 ' - 'H ., I . I ' ' . I H, .-A-ww , V V ., ,H Q ,.., f I F fAL F, F . , rr lell I I 1 1 f AL F 4 ' . , ' . V, f F I TX 'Q Q ' ,. ' QQ' f MC , ,Y F 14 My I f f ,. . - I ze f 1 , ,, W . . ' . FL -I -- . I . F' . - ' ' I ' 1 I I V , If . V VVV V VV at . 3 VVV ,,,, V X VVVV Q gi, V,VV ew ,QNX . lg ' ' ' AL If ' .. lla F' l 1 4- S 'f A - AL slsl F I F as o F . Jf f '5 Q77H 5 N ' 1 , Q 2' I , 2 . , .2 , AL J -- A .- ,ft ' H . , A , , . A , , , , AL F Y Q ,Z ' 5. V I V, ,, , V .-,gy ,. . V '1 -A .ff 3? 'Q' ' - , ' . I PEARSON LAURIE Bmningham PECK JOHN S Huntsville PENDERSOLI JOHN M Auburn PEER LESLIE Gulf Shores PELHAM TOM W JR Auburn 440 Seniors F ,I f-.1 ,ar-,a I- -vgypi,- 'W '15 V, VV VV f ffV, ' gli 1 5 I I fi 'A lil' f ' ' tziizi' 71 ,. A I V y A ' by f I , me 1, V a f X NY T r . I Ll .,,, . V V 'rr' - v . Y F 41 H if ,,,. , I Vg V V, A QV., VV0 V1,,5V V V3 V Qi 5: V VVVVV , V, , V, VV . , if , fi .. L ' 'If F H 1 W. 9' ' IN V IV, V V., , VV :Vg V,.V ,4 I QVA Q , ' F I , , . W . iiiiil FF V' 'W'A I Q I-K' M- V V .... RN ,. VV V F' v 9? , ,Q ., at I V, . , A 5 , f VV L, .V V 4, U V ,V , ,E W ' w V . V . N F 5, 1 A ' x ' um. '- K Q I A W , A, fi ll' ' ' , M e . - trsr I eg 1 ' ff, lf I 1 ,, fi' ,..,5 ' f. ,, A- ,W Wim? ' 5 , ' . M 'F . , t , VV VV? V V V VVV X V fig T V V wifi VV VV ,V WV V, I hi f. 4, ,I ., I A, V at I w ll ,. ri -if ?' '-I . Q 'K V , 2 I f I F' i' A . -5-2' Q : 'J. ' if f?-, FT i FHi!iiii a f .7 I Yi Q! I F are a - - . , ,. 3 - , I gn: H , 8 J Q - F- Ll E24 MWWM 'WM Iv X 2 gr AN at 5 ? 'I' W .Umm vig' W 41-rw ,f V. is I all tr. vp., 'av' 4 aj? New -.ZW Q .FF i, 'ffgil fi - ',.' 1 3 if G V I . . ENIORS PENDLETON PAM' Montevallo AL PENNINGTON MADISON S.'Bim1in ham AL PENNINGTON MARIANNE' Jensen each FL PENTECOST SI-IAUN' Ohatchee AL PENTTILA MARIAM LYNNE' Lakeworth FL PERALES JORGE A.' Cedartown GA PERRY ANDY' York AL PERRY SUSAN DIAN' Wedowee AL Tse K if Q 2 F 5 I I I af ,. ,S -t., I my - Q, M 1 . f f f A lr .yt kj.: ,' .1 ' Q . I ,, Ei ip in ng, r , X lfixil- V' 'I . ,Q A f A5 R I I I ll 1 Q. l -9- - --3 5 ., . PETERSON, SCOTT L., Lake Panasoftkee, FL PERIMMER, STEPHANIE, Auburn, AL PHARR, SALLY, Attalla, AL PHIFER, SUSAN, Sheffield, AL PHILLIPS, DAVID J., Wamer Robins, GA PHILLIPS, GLENN, Ski perville, AL PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Mobile, AL PIATT, GINA, Washington, PA PINIJSARAPIROM, NUT, Auburn, AL PITTS, GREGORY G., Aubum, AL PITIS, LLOYD, Brewton, AL PITIS, MELANIE, Greenville, AL POLLARD, BEVERLYE, Opelika, AL POOLE, JAMES H. JR., Boaz, AL POPE, RICHARD R., Selma, AL POSEY, CLAY, Dalton, AL POWELL, ANGIE, Prattville, AL POWELL, ROBIN, Gordo, AL PRICE, JERRY LEE JR., Daleville, AL PRIDE, PATRICK, Auburn, AL PRINCE, KATHY G., Birmin ham, AL PUGH, MARY L., Walkersvige, AL PUGH, TONEY, Auburn, AL PUGH, VIRGINIA: Mobile, AL QUAY, TIM, Dunwoody, GA RABY, DAVID, Rid ecrest, AL RACHEL, ELIZABETH, Foley, AL RAISPIS, THOMAS J., Scottsboro, AL RALLS, JOHN G., Evergreen, AL RAMSEY, ROBIN L., Eufaula, AL RAUSCHKOLB, KYLE, Huntsville, AL RAWSON, DAVID A., Birmingham, AL RAY, ALLEN, Haleyville, AL RAY, EDDIE, Huntsville, AL RAY, RICKY, Centre, AL RAYE, WILLIAM M., Warm S rings, GA REAVES, DAVID P., Oxford, RL REAVES, DEBBIE B., Wedowee, AL REDDEN, TIMOTHY L., Montgomery, AL REDMON, LISA, Phenix City, AL REECE, J. WADE, Aubum, AL REVELETTE, REBECCA, Atlanta, GA REYNOLDS, CAROLYN, Aubum, AL REYNOLDS, LAURA, Shawmut, AL RHINEHARDT, JILL, Andalusia, AL ROBERTS 4 u . .1 .. f if 1 v I ni X ii f , 9 .24 pig! I IX' ,fr I ,, , , ., I A Fw tl 3 4 9- 5, it 1 ' ii A I ll X x' J' V , 4 .tv 5 1 A I A Q v 75 N - V 4 1 if 3. w . ,. L. o. , 'vi A, , ,, In ' 1 I-:Ira I kg?-A i,i r 3 -5 2: ily 'A i f :'- QE 1331 il I I 3 E37 4 A I - .. 5 A . ' ' v , 'I Y ' x pe- 'gifs all til i K I me Q t ff . .za ' 2 fi Q' f xx 8 xv . A , Y x ASI I P af AAxA,x!hNin -1- ' I 1 I K ., I so. Rr 'W Y Y I U f RHODES, ALICIA, Enterprise, AL RICE, JOHN C., Ogelika, AL RICHARDS, RENE , Enterprise, AL RILEY, JANIE A., Huntsville, AL RILEY, JEFFREY, Aubum, AL RISHAK, ELYSE, Dunwoody, GA RITENOUR, BRYAN, Forth Payne, AL RIVERS, BOBBY, Union, SC ROBBINS, ALAN, Macdavid, FL ROBBINS, CECIL H., Aubum, AL ROBERSON, RENEE, Trussville, AL ROBERTS ROBERTS BILL JR., Phenix City, AL DONALD, Oxford, AL DOUG, Panama City, FL PHILLIP, Albertville, AL ROBERTS1 ROBERTS, , VIRGINIA A., Blakely, GA ee.-I A Y L I I Q 4 , . ROBINSON, CATHY, Dadeville, AL ROBINSON, JOHN, Melbourne, FL ROBINSON, PAM: Mobile, AL ROBINSON, PLEMON, Columbus, MS ROBY, KATHY J., Birmin ham, AL ROEBUCK, CONNIE, Moiile, AL ROGERS, SHELIA, Geraldine, AL ROGERS, SHERRI, Birmingham, AL ROH, THERESA, Mobile, L ROUNTREE, WYC, Norristown, PA RUNGE, KENNA, Aubum, AL Seniors 441 RUNGE, MAX, Falkville, RUSCH, AMY, Stone Mt., RUTHERFORD, ROBYN, Montgomery, RUTLAND, SUSAN, Guntersville, SALTER, KEN, Sylacauga, SANDERS, CYNTHIA, Auburn, SAUCEDA, MARC, Niceville sAULs, TIMOTHY, Boaz! SAUREZ, RAUL, Colombia, SAWYER, KATHY, Monroeville, SCHMIDT, ALBERT, Montgomery, SCHRECENGOST, CAROL, Smiths, SCOTT, BEN, Winchester, SCRUGHAM, SUSAN, Greenville, SEALE, KIMBERLY, Nashville, SELF, MICHAEL, Auburn, SELLERS, MICHAEL, Mont omery, SEWELL, BILL, Aubum, SEWELL, JIMMY, Gadsden, SHAFER, JERRY, O elika, SHANNON, JIM, Clinton, SHARIFZADEH, SAID, Auburn, SHARPE, LYNN, Dalton, SHAW, DWAYNE, Smith, SHELTON, JIM, San Antonio, SHERIDAN, ANGELA, Fairho e, SHIRLEY DON O eliia SHORTT, ALBERT, Lyfm Ifuverf, SIMMONS, DIANE, Huntsville, SIMONSON, MICHAEL, Huntsville, SIMPSON, NICK, Wedowee, SIMS, JO ANN, Fairfax, SIMS, MIMI, Grady, SISK, LYNN, Clinton, SISLER, SHERILL, Gadsden, SIVILS, NICKE, Boaz, SKINNER, LYDIA, Ariton, SKINNER, PAM, West Point, SKINNER, PATSY, Valley, SKUTHAN, JAMES, Leesburg SLAUTON, KENNETH, Jacksonville, SMALLWOOD, BELINDA, opeuka, SMITH, DAVID, Bridgeport, SMITH, DEBBIE, Aubum, SMITH, EDWIN, wesf Point, SMITH, GAYE: Ft. Lauderdale, SMITH, JEAN, Auburn, SMITH, JOHN, Lineville, SMITH, KAREN, Atmore, SMITH, KAREN, Dothan, SMITH, MICHAEL, Auburn, SMITH, ROBERT, Boaz, SMITH, ROBERT: Mobile, SMITH, TISH, Auburn, SMITH, WALTER, Birmingham, SN IDER, PATTI, Anniston, SNOW, STACEY, Mont omery, SOILEAN, KEN, Auburn, SOILEAU, DONNA, Tullahoma, SOUTHERN, LYNN, Florence, SPEARMAN, JIM, Sulligent, SPEER, ANTHONY, Huntsville, SPIVEY, GREG, Louisville, SPOONER, JERRY, Auburn, SPRAGGINS, JEFFREY, Opelika, SPRUILL, WESLEY L., Tuscaloosa, STALLINGS, FRAN, Nashville, STALLINGS, KIMBERLY, Atlanta, STANDRIDGE, NANCY M., Warrior, STARR, ELAINE, Mullica Hill, STASTKA, ROSE, Robertsdale, STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE, Montevallo, STEPHENS, WAYNE, Auburn, STEVENSON, KATHRYN, Montgomery, STEVENSON, LYNN, Ft. Walton Beach, STOKES, FRANCES, Aubum, STRAIN, PENELOPE, Woodland, STREETIVIAN, AMY F.: Birmingham, STRICKLAND, LISA, Sheffield, STROUD, PHILIP NELSON, Auburn, 442 Seniors AL GA AL AL AL AL FL AL CA AL AL AL TN AL TN AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL TX AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL , FL AL AL AL AL GA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL Nl AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL W , I , ,.,. ,I , , I 4 ,I If I 'il' I , T gy ,V I - fu, I 'I Q . I I I ,., I I , vw, fb 71232 if ,Ir Ig 525- I I uf , ,,,- I I I - 'Bw 1' 2 , SI: ,g ,r , I'-1' I I I aa- ,TWV 2 W I I , .II. 2,5 I T I I JII 'W' E A IT-If , I I JT 1 is ,, I 4 f I I ,, ' 1. 5 I I, Y:?IQIII..J ,f f a X I ' I , , I ' , I L ' , ,,I, ,il f V, II V V II K ' f K , I, I -, 1,43 , ,z,I,, ,I I - ,, I - 5 II , ,,I Ig jgz. V, I I' If T- , 2. ,gp IT ' I V +I Im I, I, Q , , I! :MI I 3 I -NI I, , , we II -ws - -Ie. II If In A ' 'figgf' A H-. I T 1 ' ' J 'IT A v , I IT I ' I . , ---- , I I f I I T III I la ,, ' I I QI ,i, Q I, .,I ' I I '-I rx I I, I . II if-, If f ,I . Lt YW'-'li es s ' I l ' I ,A if 4 vw, I, I Ii,1I,TT1I MII-Ms' X- MII-II T ,'I II 57 I I IX - I ' -tu i '2, lv 'N I AWIIII I I' 'T L I PV IfII.i.2 - ' Il. Q 1 I .1 .lf I , I, W, fiIE?fi2 'f ,I I- I- If,II I I 1 if I If? IQ I 3 .I I 1 ff I I II I I TI I , T ,.,1gQ , ia V .I,,r 3s5?:Z,.3I 5 Z N I- -I ' -If Ifi??' ,, I ,, I T IITT I A my W, A , qi, . U, ' I, Ijvf a n Q I ' ' f In ' T I-I ,I gi ' ,T-' . f ,, I, II I yi? 4 -N giij Q A I If , I JT in I I, I 5, , , , . I, , X iv. qv' s ' I il II I ' I ,I 1 I I 1 IEEIIQEYEIII I . .+I I I I I. ' y T I f A ' It 'lr I III I I Im I I I- III- , , I .. , I I,-:,, I? II1- ,, , , ,7 - - , , I,.I , 4 II I I I II ,I . z ffz f I I l ' I , 2? f 9, I,,I..+-I X B I ,I I I I L, asks rflrli-ILE x 'iii I T223 B -' i: t f Iwi I 1 - III- WIWM II T 'IIIA ,wa IIIIIII -I ,f,,TII-T III, 1zzz:i1,,,, ' I, - I IT T TT I r I , ' I I Ii I, It I I 't'IJb6- ,L I ' ,if ' 'II ' T I - T I . , ,'.I 5 , I I ,aTI.3F'tT1,'1v 5' TNXIX V Q B hit II! 3 , EV si I yIig'Af'fQgg 1 X X1 I N J i ' IIfilf 'i 'I .1 ' V .VAAH W , I ,, 2 Z ,Z ,, I,,,, ,, , , ,, I ,, I I I T I SIII I L , F 125 ' A ., I if' ' 'ir 3 n I 4' ' Y ' vii, ' ' Q LI, f,,,, ,,,I , ,f In II. MI Q I ji ,I I Ia, M, I I N UIQ tII-f-Nj I , t ,,,, Z ja ' ' 'Q I lfjgygf 5 6 7 11.2 g. ', gf' I 12 I I H593 , , Il iff I I 1: :.I -II T, L11 21:02, 1 ' 'fx NIV' ' I 4'iI3'H' 'J' ,II I .S I , I I I I I I If I I WEA? I , Q , I EI' at IW vf t I ,A V , A ,I 5 CT jpg, if' I' 5 I 1 IIII , 'ii I ', 'f I3LfI'Q,f V A H I' ' 'f' I' I I 1 SEN IORS F ,FSE ,gi Q, 4' ' f M . - 3' i' x V-7 .3 X ' i 4.34 I Af ' I Q - i ' f AY: I I I -3 -fs. if ,Q 5, 'ig f L 2. . I 'N li ,.-Ui! i . . lx... -1: ' 2'E!' - 93:15 ' fa, i ' ' -k . as-ag VG 53 57 4. I9 3 SI , I ,Fl ' f 'IPI . I 'av I f 'I ' if S....:iQ1 I I Q X, A - n l! '--'lil M in Q x ' x '4I'5: 1' L wx Q .IM -5 ' 1. Q 2' ,I - f ' I ' If jf, . .:g??'-L , f Y' , 5 sasiigaiii I-9 ' I, 17IHt:C1lli'.g.',F3j'1'. I , ,. ' . F5FF 5?'?ii Y- ' EIT' it: i l. ' wax. I II . I.. i t :ALJ 3 1 . .t , 5 . ' 1657! -' ii QF? 1 P52 1 75 'ji ., ,Q -. EEIIi?li:i:f5..,4-:::'f'!ii 7 i ' 1 . l 'tl'1'1'l1l1'f7f '! 'I 5-f-v 'f ' fr .mfx ia j 4 .27.41-...iv .V Y Y .3 - I I 2 I-T . I I' I N.. -' - TT' . 'V .. S ,iififutyw . 1 A , : - . . il . - A ,z'.3:+w5,,,: 'gh ,. ' X 7 I Zin! I . Ei' f'.ffi??S.i5 . ' 1 ' f: ,, f I iq Q- L -R, I I? I ,U - T fl I 6 icq. - Q- Tit iv' LQ . 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' IV 1 N m-,V ffifae. :ali , .f i V I W ' I ll if HU .. f IIT A I AI I f 1 l I' I I A I 'I A ' I It STUCKEY, WESLEY, Evergreen, AL STUMPFF, NANCY I., Tuscaloosa, AL STURGIS, SHERRILL, Ocala, FL SULLIVAN, IEFFERY, Favette, AL SUMMERS, DANIEL, Columbus, GA SUMMERS, ROD, Huntsville, AL SUITON, SANDY, Fairho e, AL SWEAT, BOBBY, Huntsvillae, AL TALLEY, NANCY, Huntsville, AL TANGER, CHARLES, Auburn, AL TAPLEY, HOLLIE, Sylacauga, AL TATE, MARGRIT, Townley, AL TAYLOR, LINDA, johnson City, TN TAYLOR, SANDRA L., Enterprise, AL TEAGUE, MARGARET, Falkville, AL TEAGUE, SYLVIA, Falkville, AL TEEL, WILLIS, Panama Cilty, FL TEMPONE, VERONICA, Fort Pierce, FL TENNANT, SHARON A., Roanoke, AL THIGPEN, MEREDITH, Birmin ham, AL THIRSK, BEVERLY, Shalimar, BL THOMAS, LEANN, Ozark, AL THOMAS, PAT, Auburn, AL THOMPSON, CHARLES, Marion, SC THORNELL, IANET, Montgomery, AL THURSTON, LEE ANN, Dalton, GA TIDWELL, IAN, Oneonta, AL TIMBERLAKE, SHARI, Pensacola, FL TIMMONS, TONY, Opelika, AL TIMSLEY, JOY, Virginia Beach, VA TKACIK, THERESA, Birmingham, AL TODD, TARA L., Dunwoody, GA TOMBRELLO, DEBRA A., Birmingham, AL TONEY, WAYNE, Columbus, GA TOUGER, LESA M., Mountain Brook, AL TOWLER, IAMES W., jacksonville, FL TRAYLOR, DENNIS H., Ft. Payne, AL TRENKLER, SONIA, Daleville, AL TRIPPE, VANITA, Gadsden, AL TROCKENBROT, TIMOTHY L. IR., Timonium TROLINGER, BEN J., Selma, AL TRUEX, AUBREY, Orlando, FL TUCKER, CHARLIE, Birmingham, AL TUCKER, MARTHA, Uriah, AL TURNER, DIANA, Anniston, AL UHLIR, RAYMOND K. IR., Montgomerv, AL UPP, CHRISTOPHER W., Da tona Beach, FL VAN DYKE, MARK R., Ft. Vlzilton Beach, FL VAN WIRT, DOUGLAS P., Lulirlg, LA VANDEGRIFT, KEITH, Birmingham, AL VANDERLEEST, DIRK, Liverpool, NY VANDIVIER, CALVIN, Auburn, AL VANDIVIER, SUSAN, Dothan, AL VANHOOSE, ANTHONY, IVIOl3ile, AL VANSTEENBURG, IENNIIIERJ Wavlend, MA VATALARO, BOBBY, Vestavia Hills, AL VINGING, DEBBIE, Columbia, CN VIVEIROS, WILLIAM D., Prattville, AL VOLKERT, RICHARD E., Leesburg, FL WAINWRIGHT, RONALD G., Alamogordo, N WALDROP, DONNA C., Auburn, AL WALKER, HENRY B., Montgomery, AL WALDER, RICKY, Cullman, AL WALLACE, DANA L., Wilmington, NC WALLER, ERIC D., Florence, AL WALTON, ROBIN, Levittown, PA WARD, IRMA R., O elika, AL WARD, IAMES F. III? Lagran e, GA WARR, IIM H., Englewood, CO WARREN, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL WATKINS, KIM C., Salinas, CA WATKINS, PAULA, Enterprise, AL WATSON, ANGELIQUE, Hopkinsville, KY WATSON, GENE, Auburn, AL WATSON, KAREN R, Selma, AL WEATHERS, HOWELL, Millport, AL WEBB, DAVID, Smyrna, GA WEBB, DOUGLAS P., wfighisviiie, GA WEBB, NORMAN, Century, FL WEBBER, BOB, Huntsville, AL Seniors 443 ENIORS- UN IORS WEBSTER, DANIEL R., Huntsville, WEEKS, GREG, Auburn, WEITZEL, ROBERT W., Auburn, WELLS, JAMES L. JR., Muscle Shoals, WELLS, RODDY, Dublin, WESLEY OE Chester , I 2 , WESTON, TERRY, Carrabelle, WESTROPE, CLAY, Huntsvijle, VVETZEL, STEVE, Birmingham, WHATLEY, CATHERINE G., Deatsville, WHATLEY, CHARLES E., Fort Walton, WHATLEY, DEBBIE, Auburn, WHEATLEY, JAMES, Opelika, WHITE, CARRIE, Kinggold, WHITE, DAVID HAROLD, Dothan, WHITE, DOROTHEA C., Auburn, WHITE, JULIE L., Atmore, WHITE, LINDA C., Jacksonville, WHITMORE, MICHAEL, Prince George, WHITTEMORE, BECKY, Birmingham, WIDNER, WESLEY: Arab, WIGGINS, JILL, Andalusia, WIGINTON, CINDY, Pensacola, WILKE, JOHN P. JR., Florence, WILKERSON, KELLY, Columbus, WILKS, FRED, Phenix City, WILLIAMS, BRYAN, Aubum, WILLIAMS, DALE C., Homestead WILLIAMS, DAVID, Birmingham! WILLIAMS, HAL, Enterprise, WILLIAMS, JIMMY, Robertsdale, WILLIAMS, JOHN, Roanoke, WILLIAMS, LORILL A., Boaz, WILLIAMS, LUCILLE, Auburn, WILLIAMS, MARILYN, Phenix City, WILLIAMS, BILL, Valley, WILLIAMS, RANDY, Pace, WILLIAMS, ROGER, Boaz, WILLIAMS, TIM, Boaz, WILLIS, DEBBY, Alexander City, WILSON, ALAN, Eufaula, WILSON, ALICE KAY, Jas er, WILSON, DAVID M., Phenix Clgity, WILSON, DAWN, Jacksons Gap, WILSON, DREW, Marietta, WILSON, SANDY, Birmingham, WILSON, TINA, Dalton, WINDSOR, DANIEL SCOTT, Cragford, WINFORD, BRETT, Helena, WISE, JEFF O., Tarrant, WISENBAKER, PATSY L., Phenix City, WITT, PRESS, Macon, WIITERS, WILLIAM S. JR., Columbus, WOLFE, JULIE ANN, Huntsville, WOLFE, NORA, Jesup, WOOD, ALAN, Pleasant Grove, WOOD, MICHAEL A., Montgholmery, WOOD, SONYA J., obile, WOOD, STEVE, Fort Worth, WOOD, TINA, Atlanta, WOODALL, BILL, Birmin ham, WOODHAM, ARNOLD, FIorala, WOODWARD, LISA, Mobile, WORLEY, GREG J., Hollywood, WORLEY, WADE, Enterprise, WRIGHT, LISA, Vincent, WRIGHT, WILLIAM KIRBY, Tullahoma, YANCE, EDDIE, Dothan, YANDO, DAVID, Tullahoma, YARBROUGH, JOHNNY A., Milwaukee, YOST, JULIE, Dunwooy, YOST, SCOTT, Huntsv' e, YOUNG, KAREN R., Shalimar, PUGH, JAMES, Walkersville, ADAMS, CHARLES, Sacramento, ADAMS, RHONDA, Sylacauga, ADAMS, SUZANNE R., Auburn, 444 Seniors-Juniors 2 I . -,.. .. . I I 5 - ' .5 W I .af K, igfi ,i VL. ii? ,g.1 MV-i'f' M ' ' V, ' .Al I .. 7 I I 51' if 5 f f Y' il iff A I U - .E f .- . . F-vi , if... '1 ....i. ? 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' 4 N ' ff , e, i fiilfii .,.. . . -tt. . I .fi . A I filr ' f . f i, . . 'I A r' . I .fi , at.. . - it ff? . 'ix .im , . ay I. abit. J f xt N f f f'El2g 5.1-225 f , if 1 i wiping 1 V , . I . . .iwgq ,I , ,,,,, 'ttt F I lrlr I ., I ' R I If ? 7f' 7 O-E E' ' , r 'I vi , , ff.L f lllr iw ., or , .. I A if I .fy fa , '- ' ' I . . . ' Q ' '- . I I it 1,2 ' ' 'ifif I Q, ' 'f 'ili ifleiri f . T iff: 'Q 2-. if ,V 17 .I in ' . Xi V ' '7 . ' . 1 I'Ii. 'ff2I 'I ' ..' 2 - ' -Sie' A - if A E , gg AQ . ,-I N ' A F. f- - 1' W ' X' 4, .Q 'i. I f',-' 1' ' . . 1 t Y V f .- 7 iff' . fifty i ' ' W rgitll ' P' I . 1 -Vw' 4 1 .242-F 7 1 ' .I Q-5 . A ' ' w Eff I j'. . V fi , '11 1 3 . . tlcl A or if . iascl , K i. .. 2 K A V I Q28 Q' W 1 . VN s. .V W? fir ., I I , vi. .. - .1 Q .... J V Z .i...., . A is . 5 .... . L 5... x . . f m ' I sf 4 57 -fx il-me 45121 0 I UNIORS FOR THI AUBU - TO STAND I Ticketlinefl-21-82!1. VonHnene LI During the formative years of one's life, a person is conditioned to wait in line for a few specific things. Grocery store checkout stands on Friday after- noons, ticket offices the first day certain concert tickets go on sale and fast food stores at popular times are all places a novice Auburn student has probably stood in line. Once becoming a resident of the loveliest village, all this changes. Students are introduced to the night- mare of long lines when they register for their first quarter's classes, purchase parking stickers, obtain Chef's Club cards and have IDS made. These lines are, to say the least, horrendous, and, actually, things really don't get easier. We wait in line at change machines and then at the vending machines for which the nickles and dimes are sought. We waitin line to get in ball games and then at refreshment stands at these social events. We wait in line in our cars, for seeming hours, to get across town, and on Friday afternoons before home foot- ball games, we even line up to get in the liquor store. Some of us have even had the pleasure of standing in line, arms laden with dripping clothes, to get an unoccupied dryer. Sometimes the lines exasperate us, often they frustrate us, and almost never do they please us. Yet, as in shouting WAR EAGLE, the crowded condi- tions are part of what makes Auburn the school we know it as. - Anna Box Q-as fa 1-A A fa K1 .--re vt A , l 4 IV X . 'L 5 we . W. -a . 1 , i , A U X r J' 4 .AVN E A , MJ F 5 I wif if X .N .x i . X -- ,. gl U: M? t 1 S ' 'J' 1 ,,,,. f' wiping '4 ALDERMAN, SUSAN, Plainville, CT ALEXANDER, STEVE: Birmingham, AL - ALLEN, FRED IR., Molino, FL , ALLISON, STEVE, Birmin ham, AL 0 ge, i .' ' QQ -.4 .-- A A T7 . .Il vmk' .x L 4 L'-. nh .rf J.. 1 rxwv wf s L f . .pf 5 a.. ,K .. - F' , . . , I E .H 'Gai I r i l 3 F I A rs ar -. '-5 .',, . , ' - . s ' In 'I 5. .Bragg 'E A 'f . E: x SQ' k S J ki l i v-. t 4 V fx S ' ' AMMONS, LORI C., Ozaii, AL ANDERSON, DEBORAH LUCILE, Bartow, .7 S39 it ' ALLEN, LESLIE ANN, Savannah, GA ANDERSON, - f ANDERSON 2? ' PAM, Hutcheckubbee, AL ANDERSON, ANDERSON, , THOMAS O., Auburn, AL ARNOLD, CAROL, Auburn, AL ' ARNOLD, GARY BRUCE, Salem, AL ASHLEY, KELLY, Fort Pa ne, AL PAULA, Deerfield Beach, FL SHERRY, Huntsville, AL ' ATCHLEY, CHARRON, guntersville, AL .a r 'E I I AUSTIN, BRENDA IO, Enterprise, AL h AUSTIN, GINNY, Union Sprin s, AL ' AUSTIN, MAX E, IR., Tifton, EA - AZBELL, RICHARD, Mont omery, AL BABB, DAVID, Rin old, EA I BACON, ROBERT STEWART, Jacksonville, BAILY, CHARLES R., Birmingham, AL BAILY, GREG, Perry, FL . BAILY, GREG, Cullman, AL BAILY, HELEN C., Wadley, AL BAKER, GREG, Birmingham, AL BAKER, PAUL: Mobile, AL BAKER, SUZANNEE, Auburn, AL BALK, SUSAN I., Auburn, AL BALLARD, JAMES E., Columbus, GA BALLARD, RANDALL, Saraland, AL BARCZ, LINDA L., Ft. Lauderdale, FL . BARFIELD, WAYNE, LaGrange, GA 1' BARRETT, NEALY, Wetumpka, AL BARRY, DIANE, Alexander City, AL BARTAR, CARLA, Huntsville, AL - BARTLEY, IOHN S., Mt. Olive, AL BASILE, KATHLEEN, Scottsboro, AL I ' ' BATCHELOR, CAROL D.: Albine, AL BAUGH, IOHN W., Fairfield, AL juniors 445 JUN IORS BELL, CHRIS, Hueytown, BELL, DEBORAH, Thomaston, BELL, GARY L., Anniston, BELLENGER, LANCE, York, BELSTERLING, LINDA J., Montgomery, BENNETT, BETH, Brentwood, BENSON, LAURA, Birmingham, BETBEZE, MARY, Fairfield, BETTS, KENNETH, Phenix City, BICE, TERESA, Alexander City, BIRCHFIELD, HAL, Talladega, BIRCHFIELD, SHARON, Lanett, BIRD, THOMAS, Clanton, BLACK, SCOTT, Temple Terrace BLACKWELL, REX, Birmingharn,i BLAKNEY, CAROL LYNNE, Auburn, BLANCATO, NANCY M., Stone Mountain, BOLEN, CHRISTINA, Enter rise, BOOZER, TIMOTHY W., Birmingqiam, BOPP, TOMMY, Montgomery, BORI, ROGER, Florence, BOSTWICK, CYNTHIA, Arlington, BOWEN, BEN, Birming am, BOWERS, DAVID, Birmingham, BOWERS, TOMMY, College Park, BOYD, ALLEN , Seale, BOYD, JENNIE C., Sprague, BRACKEN, MELISSA, Brewton, BRADFORD, REGINA T., Gadsden, BRANUM, CLAYTON, Montgomery BRIDGES, WES, Pensaco a BRINSON, DOUG, Warner Robins, BROOKS, DONNA, Montgomery, BROOKS, KAY, Lafayette, BROUSSARD, SALLY, Huntsville, BROWDER, GARY, Auburn, BROWN, ALICE JEAN, Ozark, BROWN, ALISA R., Evergreen, BROWN, FRANCES P., Evergreen, BROWN, JEAN E., Roanoke, BROWN, MARY, Dunwoody, BROWN, ROSE CAROL, Henager, BROWN, ROY L., Montgomery, BROWN, SUZANNE R., S ringfield, BROWN, TAMRIIY, Arab, BRYANT, DIANNE, Salem, BRYARS, MICHAEL, Pensacola, BUCKELEW, MATT E., Albertville, BURDINE, KAREN, Huntsville, BURGESS, CHRISTOPHER, Boaz, BURGESS, CONNIE, Boaz, BURNS, AUDREY, Columbus, BURNS LYDIA Mont ome 1 I g 1 BUTLER, PAUL STANLEY, Ozaik, BYARS, LISA R., Summerville, CAHOON, KIRK R., Bimungham, CALDWELL, KYLE, Birmingham, CALLAHAN, MARK, Jackson, CALLEJAS, H. RICARDO, Auburn, CAMPBELL, SARAH E., Crestview CANSLER, JOSEPH C., Ago San Francisco, CAPPS, D BRA, Huntsville, CARPENTER, MARK D., Wedowee, CARROLL, LUNDA, Fayette, CARTER, AMY, Montgomery, CARTER, JANET, Gretna, CARTER KELLY KEALOHA' acksonville , , I , CHANDLER, LINDA, Talladega, CHARLTON, KEITH, Dothan, CHENOWETH, ROBIN R., Pelham, CLAY, HEIDI VERONICA, Woodland, CLINES, KEITH, Guntersville, COBB, TERRY L., Roanoke, COFIELD, TAMI K., Boaz, COLLINS, BRAD, Opelika, COLLINS, LYNN, Thorsby, COOK, MARIBETH, Plantation, COOPER, CELESTE, Brewton, COPELAND, GREGORY, Boaz, COPELAND, JENNY, Boaz, 446 Juniors AL AL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL FL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL VA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL FL CA AL AL AL AL LA FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL R f ..,. we I I .Y-. . , , . A I Mi V , V ,L V,V: , ,. V .,., V VV X A A gh ., V ,V 5, , , . ' , V ff ' . f - 1 I, , Ka, - fe are me . 'r . -'S rx, 19 54- f V 3 'W V f V4 - Wifi- . .i A VV Q r..kV V V arf. ,BVI L, , 1 ' ' 'Gigi' L ' ' I 'V , of Q . F f ,..,, W . I I Ili -, vm fV 5' . . -i . , as .RV V V .sig 4 V V ..,., I V it 4 !L Fur!!! ll .. I I 1. ,V frwvfv' A ' - ' - 'V , ' I L V , . . ,L A ' f frre f A . ,- '- ' 1 - T.. 2- I -4 'f U , ' . asa A - 1 A f 'I ,,.. . . , we A L ,fi Q I .',. 17- J V V ' II? ' ' 3 Ti ,a .V 4 - if V .Q - . f ' in , 4 ' i ?151r fiffff .2463 . f , V ' -. . .L I A 5-11 552 Tit ,., . ' All X' i A . Vw. .W A f f . .t.. f-,cf we ma W ' ff- 7' .5 -Q ' if 5 i , Q., . H W a, ,Ja , L ff 17,4 - W X rg ,Y 1 V N Wy - I V - A tg It .5 1 ' , ,VVV We ..',1 'f aff Q Ea fm Si . ,,, 'Wi ,, l f' Lf? ai., I VVV VV , , .VVVV, ,fa . , 41' ' , V L I L -f En I-L, . , Af, .... .f V xx 3 Q z , a , 1 'N C , wav., Def! JRE I L I V f ,5 f ,,.. 4, , ifw ,,. . ,Z .5 , QV .. . - MQQT5 , 9 , .. ' in - i 4 - 2 3 , ,.'.'.' . K' BW 'TT I 'i' f , M177 , ' , , if' ' f 3 f i' QB- f, C Q. .' 551' 'ff-i1i fff' A We Y . r ', l , 4 ,4VzV,V,L.V1.V,VV V. VV X, fx REA!!! V ,X H.. iff I ' I I an H 'ffl H ' afi' ' V w f ' V , .V V , A Vp! V . V ' Vr V V KQVQVT . , 1 . ifijif C ig 35' ' L , 'W , P' I Q , eLa,, M i V? r ,Q I V Q ' V I Q' 1 H-.145 1.5 -. 'F ' X f iifi ii iz la e f.:3'i , . , f , I . W ttti . ' B , , M , ' I Q2 C' i l . 1 '- 2,17 - ' Lf, A 1 V V VVJ: AA 5 V V N A - ' 5 f 43 J I A ' ' 'frr I , ',if : fxngggggm V54 Vfczfl ff'-' :ff I ' , ff' -. V ' s A W I ' I W . . ' A I ft . 1 . I ' T . , it 1 i 3 Y V VV Vf' .,.., f, .V :V' V V A W n E L- f V Ill I JUN IORS Q 2 -S I P .. .ii , 1 N - E K1 i 1 N i. 3 A, M-L' ii 4 5 r ' i 'I if . L-'I 'H . of '11 if Y' A 'A . J' I it 'T A A Xi., S' , :X A , . T X1 , I ' I I im I Qgaiii Q, 5 1 V T I srvv. ' g I X , Y7 Wi vi ' , ' ' I 7' f . A , I gg I I S- 1 1 , .. H-Say . . -h . Ei, ' Ta I ' I ? I , Nj: igx.. 1 Elf? P I I . A ' I . I If i- . -,. , , ,y f 'A f - ' 'v , 4' ,I b Q , , 4 A O , 'ii' .,,-:S-,L-lj r- ?? xl' s 'R I 'I li., B ' ' 3 at Eg H' C. -... 'L Q :lf X It I ... Hg 'SQ' E Li ' L T, .. X I Xl' 0 - . .I Alva Hflxuk - ' I 1 V x 0. A '-. T I M ! wx' ' - q fa- , . . X ,4 Q-iii?-isaaaia T- . X I I I u un-if: 331'-E127-::::1:: ' N' . ' ' KW A ,s'imi f- 'ig V . I ' ' ' I1 . I . I vi I 4 If x' , , .Pu Ir l ii Y .. 11 V It N K ' :me L In uv'--E! - ,.... , r V. T ig: I T l ' f in '. 'X x V, - . ,121 'gi f 5 Q f ' , rfl f fi. I fl? 1.1 A if I 4' of I V' I If 1 , - . ,V , N .t ff! I -- si -' if' : D1 L I 1 , - W., , at 2. V V I 5,97-4.3:-gy. ,, 1. :el . - ' If' I .T 9 L , T , ii vs -1 ...I - I COREY, RICHARD, Boca Raton, FL CORNELIUS, RICHARD K., Crestview, FL COUGHLIN, TIM J., Birmin ham, AL COULTER, JON C., Muscle Shoals, AL COURTNEY, NANCY, Albertville, AL COWART, PAUL R., Lineville, AL COWART, SALLY, Lanett, AL COX, BARBARA, Pinson, AL COX, DON, Columbus, GA COX, DONNA L., Birmingham, AL COX, MIKE, Huntsville, AL COX, ROBBI C., Ba Minette, AL CRAWFORD, ROBIIRI, Kin ston, TN CRELLER, LORI A., Honogulu, HI CROCCO, TINA MARIE: Lar o, FL CROLEY, JESSE, Pensacola, lg. CROWDER, LAURIE, Lanett, AL CUSHMAN, CHRISTOPHER, Warren, NJ CUTCHEN, DAVID N., Opelika, AL CZEKALSKI, BLAISE, Huntsville, AL DAMM, LINDA M., Cocoa Beach, FL DANIELS, CLIVE, Savannah, GA DANIELS, GLENN, Arab, AL DAUGHERTY, JAMES R., Alexander City, AL DAVENPORT, MIKE, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, GAIL, Auburn, AL DAVIS, HAROLD, Tallahassee, FL DAVIS, ROBIN, Gadsden, AL DAVIS, SCOTT, Auburn, AL DAVIS, TONY, Fa ette, GA DAWES, HEATHER, J., Triangel, VA DAWSON, TRINA L., Auburn, AL DAY, MIKE, Lilbum, GA DEAL, JOHN E.: Nashville, TN DEAN, GLENDA, Atmore, AL DEAN, KIM, Huntsville, AL DEAN, MICHAEL A., Anniston, AL DEATON, JOAN, Huntsville, AL DEMENT, MARK, Athens, AL DENSON, RITA D., Horton, AL DEWITT, GREGORY, Macon, GA DEVVITT, JAMES R., Macon, GA DICLLIE, KAYE, Ohatchee, AL DIGMON, MARK, McDavid, FL DILLON, JOHN, Dallas, TX DIX, MARIANNE E., Ft. Payne, AL DIXON, MARY ANNE, Browns, AL DOBBINGS, DAVID, Lakeland, FL DOLBOW, FRANK C., Pelham, AL DOOLEY, PAUL A., Daphne, AL DOROUGH, GRANT, Russellville, AL DOROUGH, TRACEY, Pell City, AL DORSEY, TIM, Auburn, AL DOWD, CHUCK, Mont omery, AL DOYLE, TOMMY, Pell City, AL DOZIER, MABRY F., Century, FL DRENNEN, ROB, Auburn, AL DRENNEN, ROB, Birmingham, AL DREW, JENNIFER, Macon, GA DRIGGERS, MICHAEL S., Birmingham, AL DUKES, DARBY, Pensacola, FL DUNCAN, LAURA, West Point, GA DUNNING, LESLIE, Opelika, AL DUTTON, MICHELLE, Mobile, AL EASTERWEED, JERRY LEE, Fairfax, AL EATON, BETH, Orangeburg, SC EDEN, TIMOTHY D., Warner Robins, GA EDGAR, WILLIAM C., Deatsville, AL EDWARDS, CARY, Peach Tree City, GA EDWARDS, TAMMI S., Moultrie, GA ELLARD, LEE, Mobile, AL ELLIS, STEVE, Gadsden, AL ELMORE, ELLEN, Gordo, AL EMFINGER, CHERYL, Fairfax, AL ENFINGER, LINDA, Dothan, AL ENNIS, BECKY, Atlanta, GA ETHERIDGE, SHARON, Montgomery, AL EVERETTE, CHARLES E., Atmore, AL EZEKIEL, MARK, Birmingham, AL FANT, DAVID, Opelika, AL Juniors 447 UN IOR FARINELLI, TOM, Prospect, FARMER, B. PAGE JR., Gadsden, FARROW, JOEL L., Selma, FAULKNER, LILA MAE, Union Springs, FAULKNER, MICHAEL E., Auburn, FAUST, JEFFREY B., Red Level, FAY, JOHN, Brewton, FEIFFER, PAUL, Luning, FERNANDEZ, FRANCIS, Miami, FERNANDEZ, HECTOR N., Coral Gables, FINCH, RANDY, Vernon, FISHER, ROBERT C., N. Granby, FLECK, BILL, Birmingham, FLEMING, SAM, Oa dale, FLEMING, STEVE, Bear Creek, FLETCHER, KEVIN, Annandale, FOLSOM, CLAIRE, Montgomery, FOREMAN, CAMILLA D., Perry, FOREMAN, JERRY L., Lafayette, FOSHEA, JAMES P., Birmingham, FOSHEE, CLAIRE, Jacksonville FOSHEE, LEWIS, Red Level,l FOSTER, G. DAVID, Homer, FOWLER, WAYNE E., Camilla, FRANK, STEVEN A., Enterprise, FRASIER, JEFFREY W., Albertville, FRAZIER, KENNETH, Lawrenceburg, FREEMAN, ALAN, Atmore, FREEMAN, F. HENERY, Birmingham, FRONEFIELD, STEPHEN, Huntsville, FULLER, LISA A., Long Beach, GAMBLE, BRIAN, Columbia, GAMBLE, RUSSELL, Webb, GANT, KEVIN, Oak Harbour, GARCIA, ALFONSO, Gua nabo, Puerto GARCIA, GLORIA , Huntsville, GARDNER, DOUG, Ft. Walton Beach GARNER, JAMIE A., Swami GATHIS, SUSAN, Huntsville, GATLIN, SHAIN, Citronelle, Ri AL FL FL AL AL GIBBS, AMY JO, Tuscombia, GIBSON, CINCI, Tallahassee GILCHRIST, LAURA B., Gadsden! GILLASPIE, PAUL, Birmingham, GLASS, ROBERT S., Birmingham, GLOVER, LORRI, Dothan, GORDON, PAUL, Marietta, GRAHAM, FRANKLIN R,, Cullman, GRAHAM, KIM R., Enterprise, GRANBERRY, GLEN, Au urn, GRECO, REBECCA, Huntsville, GREEN, RHODA, Montgomery, GREEN, RUSSELL, layton, GRICE, CATHY, Sglacauga, GRIDER, DAVID C., New rockton, GRIFFIN, JEFF G., Midway, GRIFFIN, KEVIN, Gadsden, GRIMES, MICHELLE, Litasville, GRIMES, SCOTT, Dothan, GROSS, DAVID C., Auburn, GROSS, LUANNE, Lanett, GROUNDS, CAMERON F., Huntsville, GROW, TONY, Tuscaloosa, GRUBER, HOOLY R., Opelika, GUILFORD, PEGGY, Auburn, GULLEDGE, REBECCA, Birmingham, HAIRSTON, DAWN: Birmingham, HALL, SANDY, Brewton, HANNA, JEANNE, Cra ford, HARDY, CAROL J., Auqnurn, HARDY, LISA, Mobile, HARDY, RUSSELL J., Decatur, HARRELSON, TRACY, Auburn, HARRINGTON, MARK, Jacksonville, HARRIS, CHRIS, Rin gold, HARRIS, JOSIE E., Vigdley, PA AL AL AL AL AL AL LA FL FL AL CT AL LA AL VA AL GA AL AL FL AL LA GA AL AL TN AL AL AL MS AL AL WA co AL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL NC GA AL HARRISON, GARY, Monroeville, AL HARVEY, BRUCE A., Fruitland, FL AL HARVILLE, ROGER, Sylacauga, HATFIELD, DOTTIE, BI'OOli.laIldVil S, 448 Juniors MD H I, - In A. ccit if, 'ltt I 7 , W. ... , t , L- - I B ,-1 I ff . ' 1' A-fi Q I I I fel I I thi e f sats, it ., , ' WH .f if .mt ' f f - ' r 4. X . I gig? 1 . 5 I 3 J H i:l..i,: VH I l I Q57 , ' 7? 7 . It i 'f ' ' -9'3 I . Timm? f ,Y qi? A - M A ,V M 7 ,ii f V It VI I .fin .Q . . ' ' , 1 ,... I fx F 'S ,ff fl iff' X I , I fe A 3 q . ., ', ,ima , - if , ,, ff ,,,,,e,,, , , ff-- - I 5.111 - 'W .1 -- ' .,., , I , , T V ,I . V , '-.gn K In V . nf -1+ . ., , ' 5,5 ,I I - ' , 1 '1 j 32 zz' -7 M ,f , Q ,W fi 1 gg, ,Q I, ' , ' ' I. Z ' f I I g if' It .' ' fi, ,ff , H'--' str. f I I , iii? , A A 5 23 .3 I f L 2 ' , ' I ' I I T , mea f ' 'Y .L Vi 'f f .. KE: wi ,. , 'T J - H R, : elf I - , sf , , , if 'f , .....- . M. A ,- , ,. - , ., . I M 1. ' qw 1 - 1 . . ,. ,1,gjj'f ' We V I - . V V, we lll. 'V' :li N 5 4 , M M V. .e V M 2 2157, ' if' ,, ,p i -. ' ff , , A 9 , nf, 1 . . .7 2 -za . Vffgifif' ' l I 315 ' ,z 3 , . 9 , ' I as 1 rtllt I , I I I ' 4 Ui, f If ef' I 4 Q tw . . F' rg., Er 14 , , , f 4 -. , H V ' - 3-gy: 'tr 5' .5 f' , ' , ' 21355 I 'f -1 ' A . ry, ' ' - A V' I A 4' 4: f it Q. , , rv wig., , - . X. fl , ' A , my .L xf , ' 1 , , H- I ' 5255 J ,,,' K ' A I , ,fr ,,,,, j g, , 5 f it I : Q I ..-. 5 ,-ig.,: .,a.1 I I 1 , 3 ww, 1' 142 7, rf, , -.Et - - v f , ,L 1. . . Yri fufryzgayift iw: ,,, - V 5 ,. A-, ,gl . -ff ..1 .w ' ' Y -i ' ',,,' ' I - if ' ff ' er A' iv ' ' giifl ' . ' I filg! , W ' - ,VIV V Y ,,,, f x , I ' f ff ., f I :li 2 x ill' - fi '- '53 x iff .i ' l if , - , . ,, . , , f ,.,, 3 . , W h f, ,.,, 0 1 ,I 1 Q' . iill'Y g Q lil I '.f, . ' f f 7 r l , . ,,-',, g , fi, I f. I I t A VE , Vryly 5 V V! I f ' 31, 1 I.: . f' - ,L ' 5 Q , ' f ' .M-J' a, A X' f .5 Mt . . .. Q, ' We F V V6 H ' rflif 'l 'i4'z5.a' E' -fl - H ,,., . in - ,J f f f . X rw , 183' 1 'ip , ' A 1 , , -. -. ll' A I I f , 1' L f f .5 f 211 .. F i r. I V ' A A , 'tv I t I ' 5 'flfl s u Zi A I , 491 ' X 'JM' 11, bl Z li . iff lt., Ht? il' 'i . .. :ima .-. , it, .I 2,11 Mi, f IUNIORS 5 ' 5? f- fx -rf E 51 a t A is' v ' J I 1 A fl I ' HATHCOCK, IACQUELYN, Auburn, AL . - g w , , H HAVEARD, BECKY R., River Eaua, AL Q A rv , n - , HAYNES, KIMBERLI,iSxylacaulga, AL I gg, - , H, . HAYNIE, SHELTON, benv e, AL ., - I I U' I gEIIz!'1SEIfJzggQR2Ig1 Bumggbam, AL . I . ' ' , I DY, , AL , , ,aft .,g. ig, f ,fff ' LVA, - X ' HENDRICKS, MARK, Aulsin, AL if 'i N I ff ' ' HENDRIX, JEFF, Double Springs, AL X, , .1 b .gr , O 1. I , . ,EQ 'Y , I E HESTER, SAM, Ft. Walton Beach, FL . ' rl 1 , E HIGGINS, ERIC, Cullman, AL ' ,' 'al J -an f, W. HILL, DAVID, Union Grove, AL tl ni: QQBVE 4, X , 0' en HILL, IANET A., Sglacauga, AL , Q, I - SEI J, Y 'V jf' HILL, KAREN P., olly Pond, AL J -S ,g e 41- ,'!. . , 1-121.2 , . 1 A Q! . . 5 . HILL, MICHAEL, Holly Pond, AL A - 'gl . jjfghl ,fy-, --I ,- S Q, L- ,Sv - ea j 14,33 HILLIARD, TRACEY L.,Grayson, GA y ts ' . .,, . ff, . ,',' 'j. iff , P' 5' g 1 '- fa ' JK. yf HINCER, DAVID, Spanish Fort, AL ' 'V 1' L-,-9 ,,- J TT' a',..J-'XJXA' -. 1 ,' J . il ' . A I ' Y , I ?l I E HOFFMAN, ROBERT, Cary, NC ., f I A I, HOLBROOK, KATHY, Gadsden, AL J 2 - my . fig . ' 1 HOLLINCSWORTH, DAVID, Bunungnana, AL A f 5 i ,, , Q, ' 55 HOLLOWAY, PHILIP w., Panama Cuy, FL f- - . I ff e HOLLOWAY, TRACY: Mobile, AL ' 7 -I -,J ' 4, I - M., X HOLMAN, PATRICK, Ozark, AL .X . ee ,A 5 ,gd - , P I A V ' I ,J , V A VICCITIE, Thirsby, AL r, fx ...J i F4 V X 1 Y H , , olnt ear, A x...,-' L .1 ' YT 'SHT' ' K ' . ' k I , I' ,flflfg 1 - A 5 Y HOPKINS, SKIP, Union S rings, AL H I , HORNBUCKLE, DEBBIE, Tlnion Grove, AL J - I -i - 1 -rf f H I-IORNSBY, MARK, Tallassee, AL J tg , V el. J , HORSLEY, BRIAN, Remlap, AL lv, ' ' HgUSTON, ANDY, Marion junction, AL A ,,., , A yi y 1 V T H WELL, BARBARA, Phenix Clty, AL A .f ' , F ET? . . I ' A ' .f ' HOWELL, RANDY, Auburn, AL I 531,33 I, 52,2 ,i5'.e3:1'- 'T ' C1 5 HUDDLESTON, DAVID, Sylacauga, AL ' i ieafuilzitt. It Na J 1 , .e C, f . ,T A gtew I ,. v I ' , E Le HUDGENS, RUSSELL, Mobile, AL I' , , 5 HUDSON, R. SCOTT, Pensacola, FL - I we I, '- 1 , - .ee HUGHES, BERT, Birminggwm, AL ,,. A QS, - ae. c , f . HUMPHREY, ALYSON: unungham, AL I V J ' V 5 I Tl ' '57, W. HUNTER, STEVE, Muscle Shoals, AL , J I - . rf' I ,f?igA5.,' L ' HUTCHENS, STEVE, Montgomery, AL . lg J: , I gi 1, I r J., .lgbgfgjg I f I HUYNH, TAM, Auburn, A Q: J J N 1 i 5:53 , kg INMAN, ANN, Bunungbana, AL 'ir' .. L. I ' I an-V .-- . 'J H-11 I ' , . ,. - I TM' ' it 5' , I T T' I IRBY, LISA, Huntsville, AL ', ' ' f S I JAMES, BRENT, Trini , AL I T E2 F, , I f T i. -e , K ew, JENKINS, KARI E., Lzlygran e, GA Q9 gf . ji H-'. at- , 49 3 IERNIGAN, VICKIE L., Auiurn, AL , 1 if I I W F A K JOHNS, JIM, Huntsville, AL , H H z. A ,V ,X A I A . I . - . g., JOHNSON, DEBRA, Attalla, AL . S , e , J Q lb ' -' , ,fi ,A le., H5 ,gf ff: - JOHNSON, GREG, Fayetteville, GA .YI HST' , 1 ' ' ,f 'ff fwff- :fr JOHNSON, MIKE, Albanv, GA IL' 31 'T '57 ' ' I I 'Y' 1 T J' NV Rl his Ill ' -uf JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES 'X JONES .iQ I ION ES ION ES IONES ION ES NANCY Orlando FL RENEE Montgome ROBERT Pleasant rove AL SARA Ocala FL TERI LYNN Alabaster AL TIMOTHY K Blfmlngham AL CAROLYN O ellka AL HAROLD D estavla AL IACKI IR Monroevllle KATHERINE L Auburn PATTI Socttsboro AL REBECCA Satsuma AL Y-J I f' f ,- Swv Y, ,QL ff S Q E? X IONES IONES KARNES KATHY Carbondae IL KEENE KEVIN El Paso TX TIM O ellka AL TONY Poughkee SIE KEITH TIM Montgomery AL KELLUM KAY Mont omery AL KELLY MERCEDES lfmln ham AL KEMMERLIN CANDACE oodland KEMPTER KAREN Sylvanla OH KERL MARIE Huntsvllle AL KIMBROUGH O SALLY Montgomery AL AL KING DIXON Blrmlngham AL KIRBY MARKB Selma AL KNIGHT IOLYNN Alexander Clty AL KOLLHOFF RON K Enterprlse LACEY LOU Blmwlngham AL LAMBERT TRESA Auburn AL LAMBETH ROB Flomahon AL LANE VALERIE Dothan AL -IUHIOYS 449 .5 .EL . . A, . , Q if lgk. I? V: .,, .. f, 4 V fa.,a. .,., 1 , I ' X 1 55 , 2 , ' ' I ' . ll 5 , 1 I w , Q , AL . . i J I J E, t r . -- . 1 I 2 I 3, I iq 'I T ,- .fig I 5 ' 2. - , ' , . , N r , H , -fx - A I A o . X 1 -1 1 If - . N '- 'fa .aa .As I vefiegve II'!'iS.S 5,3 T ' , 'P , 1 5 ' f. T f' .I ef. I of Mill i'-, I f f -P ' Q I- . Mrv . 5 A K Vg, 1 ' f lr , I ,tr A-Y lx '- - ,Y ., ,f,,, 'f, . 8 , Q 3 , ata I A AL 4 ' I I I . Y- 1 ' ., ', AL f , bf, : .T f ,, e TS 5 .T V' r J , 'ff 'il ' ' ' 'Y h , 1 ' h E ' I , 'll ' ,A 5 M . , A, 'fl' Z I Rl., I ' , NY ' I gf., - 51:4 , fry , 5? 5. I ' , 2 'I ' .. ' , A , I f ,If J H 5 Y, , . - ae-T X, p-V a 3 ,: f ,f ,fm,P21 - I I, .f ' , E- .zu ' ' A f KEITH, ANNA L., Birmingham, AL , 4 I ' ' Y THQ, , I , . , , , . . , V A ,z . . :L 2- K Y L f f 4' ' .A . - ' A ' f I . , ' ll, A l I f - 2 f l . W K - I .. K Q I e I ' S I ,. , . . - .. a e l , . I f -f . f . ' 7 1 A., F , ' , 'Jil- ,' . ', - 1 ,fe V ' H ' 'xx 'fi , , ' ' , I 2 - Y ' , ' , ' .S I 2 f S L L L tl S in S 5 E I . i In A K F I I I I I 1 '. ' ' I f 2 I .ll ' gi J JUN IORS LANEY, LAURA, Clearwater, LANGFORD, JULIE G., Decatur, LANHAM, VALERA, Hopehull, LANKFORD, PI-IILLIP, Montgomery, LAUMEYER, DIANNE, Daleville, LAVACOT, MATT F., Huntsville, LAWSON, CAROL J,, E. Taboga, LEDBETTER, CRAWFORD R. JR., Opeli a, LEE, KAREN D., Cullman, LEE, PHILLIP T., Hartselle, LEVY, ED, Little Rock LILLY, DIANE, O elika, LINCOLN, DENNIS, Tierea, LISENBEE, SERGE H.: Albany, LISENBY, MARK, Lafayette, LITTLE, LARRY D., Decatur, LITTLE, MIKE, Fairfield, LIVINGSTON, LORI, Headland, LOCK, ROBERT L. III, Guntersville, LOLLEY, MARK EDWARD, Enter rise, LONG, DONALD R., Orllando LONG, JUDY E., Butler: LOVORN, JOE, Mobile, LUDERS, RICK, Spanish Fort, LUTTRELL, FRANK ALEX III, Brewton, LYTLE, BILL, Huntsville, MADDRON, DWAYNE, Winter Park MAHAFFEY, RICHARD A., Bessemerf MALE, ROBERT, Marietta, MALONEY, FORREST, Tallassee, MANGE, PHILIP, Anniston, MANN, ALETHA, Monroeville, MARKI-IAM, TONI, Marietta, MARSHALL, JACK, Huntsville, MARSHALL, TOM F., Florence, MARTIN, JUDI, Chattanoo-Ea, MARTIN, SAM D,, Nashv' e, MARTIN, TIM, Moulton, MARTIN, TIMOTHY K., Slocomb, MASSEY, JAMES DAVID, Tallassee, MATHENY, DAVID, St. Petersbur MAY, THOMAS A., Cedar Buff' MAYO, ELAINE E., Mobile, MAYS, CONNIE, Foley, MCANULTY, MICHAEL, Cottonwood, MCCAIN, MICHELLE M., Athens, MCCANN, JULIE L., Huntsville, MCCLELLAND, KAREN A., Montgomery, FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AR AL KY GA AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL TN TN AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL MCCLELLAND, MIKE, South Africa MCCORD, HELEN, Lineville, MCCORMACK, MIKE, Tuscumbia, AL AL MCCUNE, JOHN, Centerville, OH MCDONALD, BELINDA S., Langdale, MCGEE, J. DAVID, New Smyrna MCGOWAN, KERRY, oaieviuef MCGUIRE, MARK, Montgomery, MCGUIRK, TIM, Oxford, MCKINNEY, LAURIE C., Atlanta, MCKINNEY, ROBIN, Birmin ham, MCLAUGHLIN, JEFFREY, Selma, MCLEAN, MICHAEL, Birmingham, MCMURTRUY, BILL, Montgomery, MCRAE, JACK A., Attalla, MEACHAN, MANDI, Sylacauga, MERCADO, RICHARD, Miami, MERRIKEN, STUART, Norman, METZGER, PHILIP, Auburn, METZGER, TIMOTHY A., Hartselle, MEZICK, RENDI, Lanett, MILAM, STACEY A., Decatur, MILLER, LESLIE D., Huntssdlle, MILLER, RUSSELL D., Arab, MILLER, STUART W., Naples, MILNER, JULIE, Fairfax, MISSILDINE, BRET, Springville, MITCHELL, TRACY, Birmin ham, MITCHELL, WESLEY DAVE II, Faiigioie, MOELLER, STEVE, Opeli a, MONTGOMERY, DAVID H., Birmingham, MOORE, JACK D., Marion Junction, 450 Juniors AL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL FL OK AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL , , V 'Ai Q e Q, Wg? 53 I si' 51:1 J H Y ffl-Afl A- f ', f, AA A1:Ai .eg ii. A ' I A - .. , ,gg A . QV .., 1 W g' ', ...lv V f,- ' tv 't V, :A 2: A K K ' J if ,ff . f A A A 5221 -.', A A .A IA ' A , fp 'rr . JA if-ff 1 'Ai,i . ini' 'A . I , I A IAA' Q iggifijg It A . ' 1 A ' ij' I' A .f .- I .- f - Y' Y: A V ' A A :M A, ',', . . , . A . -A 'A - ,, A .f . rt. 2 A. 'im' . A ,,,,A , f 'aff , 1 -...if 1 , . , I .F gf If ., 5. A A Wpz 19555 A 'A 'ASQ , .A V iz Ijyvkvi . f, , A .Mais IA , f'5Ct f,,',wii'.f, , I iff , ,. A a fl 'f1vw,,f'1av . . f ,x-24tQg,:- Y If ffffufflt-ff IU! 5 f . I I'if-- - A , 1 'tr' A - ' -, ' V f' A f . - ,- 'A . A .ri , ,.,. , A 1 .. I y I A 2 , . L W AA A A' A A IA 3 'M fi . '., ,' 'ifz ' ., A TA? if uf Y A A2 ' 'X I I A f Y . :'x I' : 3t' A .Q A ' . -V-:qv Q 2 . I , I A . , I :sawed .Y it 1 I Y, .. KY I - A I, 6 fig,-ug. shin' f l hqgi? ., ,Q I w .N 'fy 'Zz' ' M? , I il 3 I. ' ' A A ' i gil. 1 yn 'A ' ' ' f . ' T . A IAIA f A, . ,. ,gf .34 , YW.. , .,.. ., , .W . ... . ,., , V .,.,q, - In K A If 3 y f , 5:33 rg.. 7,1 Q f ,, 1... , my 7 fp I ff A i I 'Q ' 'Z ' 27153 AA A A I I , Ai I I We M A J , ..... V ....... . A . VI , NV I .Q ' ,, f I M , . V ,. is ,Zhi . E, . 7 are i I I ,Af Y A xy '52 U ,. , I ,Y N W A .,. 4 . . , 4 A 1 ' ' g f A A L J 0 - A , ' ,if I 3 Il I ,. A A I T Y I A , A If .I Y 1 in . .5 A . . ,,, 2 A A Ag, . 4 or ,am at fan aifi , eg, E1 I LQ , I I A li k gill. I' f V Af ik, .- L ,vw , '-E ' '4, lf, V,.v,',1,.A1 ' , .aff V f AA A .. My jig' A' 1, K ,Z ,WEA ,.N,VV,a,M I Q H , M1 ,, A' A A' i A W1 f- -6- .f,,, -f-A' if' , . K ' - A we . A I A A19 ',.', A A ' A 1 . A .- 4 7,5 - 5. - ffff.f A A 'Aa - A 'J . Q., A 1 . ,. . Q' .,., W, ,..,, .bi . .,. A A. 7 1 A, ,Tix Kew- j'A - I j':A- in I A .A lb il' ,A- 'Iv V 12.41 f? gx .it 2 lil , . 'A , , L W A I . I iv . K ll A Il In if at 'A 1 if' A A' i A, i A ' Xi' A A' A, . , A . ,, .,.A g 7-fWf-1 Y, ,L A A 1 f A . . 'AA L' Q I I I V I lf. ,ii ,iff V , V,hV W H .ig H A , V ,X if ..,, 2 Y , A4 I. ,, , ymtzi, . . Af , .,,s 7 . A ' , 4412. 4 If iii li.: IUNIORS 5, t 'X fn K --ll, , A A , X I f v - . X fr: 1, - ' N is S W ' 1' ' x i ' ff Q1 . 5 fi, fi., it A 7 I: it A Xi ' 'O I K I A Hz L ' - .I Q IYEE I tg IL. .,,, I G Q .I fi ,I its I I V' : , , , I I ', ,T V I it , . , H fu' 'ff' I I f I V rr -I f, - I s- I hz ' T I , xii. ' AF- K, , ' ' 3 '. , , '44 , , El ali T L ', , Q . L L , I s n W Q 1 - T I V111 w. , lk -'Sm' 4 , - , I l 'fil l X, f K, W it 1, TT We ii VT 1 W , V, 6 N L I Q A 2+ if A, i , I ' A if.r'.:t:::-'if , , L, 6 . Xi g l .N , X S, V t Q ,f F F W K I.-'T T ii ' E , .fl I f ' I IPF' I iv 2,1 Lg X' , . ,f M, fi J 4 I? 'S I . Ps' , 'rf as nes s' , B, A Q . '1 '- . .s TJ ' , 4 V-'f' f -' Q ,A .y ' A 1' 1, . K V 5,?,,,f . X 1 V, f VVVAV I IJ -g Qviqva' I rt: 2 ' If 5 ,051 V ' I B1 I f 7 ' ' ' KS 5-i I' I. I' A MOORE, STEVEN, Florence, AL MOORER, LEIGH, Hardway, AL MOSLEY, BENTAMIN, New Ellenton, SC MOSS, GINGER, Atlanta, GA MOSTELLER, BARBARA, Mobile, AL MOULTRY, PHILLIP, Albertville, AL MULL, SONIA, Vestavia Hills, AL MULLINS, LYNNE, Eclectic, AL MURPHY, CHIP, Gordo, AL MURPHY, JULIE, Birmin ham, AL MURPHY, ROBIN, Mobili, AL MUTH, WILLIAM, Worth, IL NASIR, SYLVIA, Tuscaloosa, AL NEEL, BETTY, Birmingham, AL NEELY, TOMMY, Hayden, AL NELSON, PAGE, Birmingham, AL NESMITH, IODI, Homewood, AL NEWMAN, JULIE, Ozark, AL NEWTON, GREG, Valley, AL NICHOLS, BEN, Selma, AL NOBLE, LYNN, Greenwood, SC NOBLE, REX, Plantation, FL NORTON, DENNIS, Dothan, AL NOWLIN, THOMAS, Nashville, TN NYGAARD, IOHN, Ft. Meyers, FL O'KELLEY, NANCY, Sylacau a, AL O'MARA, ANN, Marietta, GE ODOM, LORETTA, Cedartown, GA OGLETREE, IEFFERY, Opelika, AL OLIVE, JOHN, Birmingham, AL OLIVER, FAITH, TN ORILLION, LISE, Huntsville, AL OWEN, LINDA, Slidell, LA OWENS, CINDY, Brewton, AL OWENS, PAUL, Birmingham, AL PARKER, DANITA, Dalton, GA PARKER, PHILLIP, Cranehill, AL PARKER, ROBERT, Fairfield, AL PARKMAN, LAURA, Decatur, GA PARKS, CATHIE, Auburn, AL PARRISH, CONNIE, Chancallor, AL PARTAIN, IENNIFER, Gadsden, AL PARTAIN, IULIE, Gadsden, AL PARTAIN, MARK, Leeds, AL PASS, CLAY, Clemmons, NC PATTON, CARLENE, Montgomery, AL PAYNE, WILLIAM, Gadsden, AL PEARSON, WES, Opelika, AL PEAVY, VAN MARCUS, Birmingham, AL PEEK, BETH, Montgomery, AL PEFER, PEGGY, Bimiin ham, AL PEGUES, MALCOMB, Erowns, AL PELL, RANDY, Ft. Payne, AL PEPPER, LANELLE, Athens, AL PERKINS, MICHELE, Tam a, FL PERRY, PAM, Roanoke, AE PERRY, SALLY, Wedowee, AL PETERS, IIM, Huntsville, AL PHILIPS, WILLIAM, Gadsden, AL PHILLIPS, ANITA, S lacauga, AL PHINNEY, SUSAN, Dunwood , GA PHIPP5, LOU ANN, Lanett, AI. PICKERING, STEPHEN, Pensacola, FL PIKE, BARRY, Hartselle, AL PIKE, EMILY, Dunwood , GA PINKSTON, CHARLES, IIDadeviIle, AL PLAZEWSKI, LILLIAN, San Antonio, FL POLLEY, NANCY, Enterprise, AL POOLE, CINDY, Wedowee, AL POOLE, IOE, Lanett, AL POPE, JEFF, O elika, AL POPEIOY, ELISA, Huntsville, AL POTTER, DWIGHT, Huntsville, AL POWERS, CAROL, Tucker, GA PRESCOTT, CHRIS, Macon, GA PRESCOTT, LESLIE, Macon, GA PRICKFIELD, KENNETH, Fairfield, AL PRICKETT, KERRY, Fairfield, AL PRICKETT, MARIANNA, Shawmut. AL PRIM, HOWARD, Mobile, AL luniors 451 JUNIORS PROCHASKA, TERESA, Robertsdale, PROCI' OR, GREG M., Fackler, PROCTOR, LISA, Fackler, PROPES, RUSSELL, West Lake Village, RAINES, STARLA, East Brewton, RAISPIS, JOHN, Scottsboro, RANDALL, DIANA, Columbus, RAY, GENA, Birmingham, RAY, GENA, Birmingham, RAY, JANET S., Opp, RAY, JANET SUSAN, Opp, RAYFIELD, LINDA, Union Springs, REACH, STANLEY, Hueytown, READ, CAROL D., Wellington, REED, LIBBA, Montgomery, REIMANN, PETE, Birmingham, RICKS, BRIAN, Birmingham, RIEGERT, RUSTY J., Dothan, RIGGS, PEGGY JOE, Sylacauga, RISLEY, KEVIN S., Indian o is ROBERTS, KELLY, Basking 15d ei ROBERTS, SANDY, HuntsvilTe, ROBERTSON, ANNA C., Langdale, ROBERTSON, DAVID A., Talladega, ROBINSON, ALAN, Auburn, ROBINSON, DAWN, Troy, ROBINSON, MARY CLAIRE, Evergreen, ROBINSON, MARY E., oley, RODERICK, ELLEN G., Hueytown, ROE, HOLLY, Calhoan, ROGERS, DEBRA, Phenix City, ROSS, DIANNE, Brentwood, ROSS, JULIE A,, Marietta, GA RUBLEY, TODD, Davenport, IA AL AL RUTLAND, HARDIN E., Gunterville, RUTLEDGE, CHARLES, Hartselle, RYAN, CATHY, Theodore, RYAN, WENDY, Birmingham, SALIBA, RUSSELL, Dothan, SANDERSON, KENT, Birmingham, SANDS, BARBARA J., Dothan, SANFORD, DENNIS R., Alexander City, SANFORD, IDELIA, Alexander City, SCHARNITZKY, ELAINE, Brewton, SCHILLING, JOHN, Mobile, SCHLAEGEL, WAID T., Selma, SCHNEBERGER, SCOTT, Reynoldsburg, SCHULTZ, SUSAN C., St. Petersburg, SCHUPPE, STACEY, Mobile, SCHUTZENHOFER, RANA, Huntsville, SCOTT, HOWARD, Birmingham, SERECIGNI, ELISA, Miami, SEXTON, FRANK HAMILTON, Auburn, SHAW, STEPHEN A., Aubum, SHAWN, ANN, Birmingham, SHEDD, NANCY, Roswell, SHEPHERD, MARY, Chattanooga, SHOEMAKER, TERRI, Childersburg, SHOOK, LAURA L., Birmingham, SHOOP, TED A., Lithonia, SHUMLPERT, ROBIN, Pensacola, SIMMONS, JACQUELINE KAY, Sardis, SIMMONS, SARAH, Malvern, SIMS, BETSY, Birmingham, SIMS CYNTHIA L., Union Springs, SIMS, JERRY, Selma, SLAY, MARK, Birmingham, SMITH, SANDRA, Birmingham, SMITH, AL, Aubum, SMITH, ANITA F., Lanett, SMITH, ANN, Arlington, SMITH, BRIEN N., Au um, SMITH, CALVIN, Opp, SMITH, CHIP, Fayettevi le, SMITH, COREY A., Birmingham, SMITH, FLORENCE, Arab, SMITH, GINNY, Doraville, SMITH, KERRY, Euless SMITH, RICHARD D., Nashville: SMITH, RUSSELL J., Birmingham, 452 Juniors 52.2 . ..- .,,., .awww M, V . .JW .. . ..1if'4' ' I 'Q .- , 'f I Q ,' ' f Til . 'iii f . .. , f ,gp Af I S ' I- ' A A . I f ' , f ' I 3 fL..?III2!l ,ti.' it T' 'ii ffl' Ia 2 riv et it ...ag QVV .V,, .... .. AV, .11 7 V f .. , . I, .,. , V V is Q V N. , L . , V , V . t ,V 9 , W I g .. V If ' .Viifi .V VM. .ft. ZV ,.kxb V V V . , .. 3.21 V .,.. . V , . 5 41 f, .., , k .frf V, . ., . if A V. V, . 5, in 'W-iiiirfffllfzlz-. 32. I I 'I 't Wifi- ,, 3 I , . ' III I Y, ' Q. I Q R' ff if is V., .. VL V A . V V LV.. 1V V V V A .. . V ,, V,,... , J, VH , ,. V ,... . EV V. Q f as I . Q fu 5 f 1 V,',gf.L . . V , V J. L.. .am , waz:-1 - ... . .. ' -' - 'S WT , ,,,. f , I gfij. , , fig. I ' VV . I S I . I - , WZ? ' ' . 4 swf I rw f f fv te'- fs 2' .Q :A W I 5.6.3. QV . i - TV ,fl f -X I 7V.,..,.izVVii,.'?1,,, 4!V.5t.J.,,5,.,5V E V. Q.. , , ' I . . '.. I Y mr 11 1 ri A I ,' Y, , 1 A V ,... I V' , V . 17 ,,. V., E V-W Vg 5: I .,.. .VV., VV .V V M ,Q ', I ,V VV S ? .f'!5Tff'I. i f I ,i 5 A i f f fa x A f ' I I it. ' I ' I . 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V V .K P . if f f B-' ' 1' i H V V V V 5 V 55 , V 155 I I N t 'i A M F wi iii If has in H . , ...- J, -I 1 'MW' , ,-53 ' awww F - ff, tiff i i M. n I H I I . -5' ' z. ,ii . . 15 -. .I ,S - I I 1-4 JUNI RS A SMITH SALLY' Mobile AL SMITH SHARON' Birmingham SMITH STACY, Gadsden AL SMYLY BEVERLY' Sm ma GA SNELLGROVE JOHN :Greenville AL SPAFFORD TIM' Mobile AL SPENCER LISA DAWN' Daleville AL E+ f 1 I C ' ' - 8 9 f ' , ' ,AL I I I I .I ' Q I P, 2 V 1 A ' .I I ' SOULEN,JUDY Ai1aiiia,GA ' tk ' x 'X ' vi ' I F X SPRUIELL, LEE, Sylacauga, AL STAFF, STEPHEN, Atmore, AL STALLINGS, JEFF, Da hne, AL STANLEY, KATHY, Tflijomasville, AL STEWART, MARK, Birmingham, AL STEWART, MARTY, Decatur, AL STEWART, RODNEY W., Milton, FL STONE, GINNY, Florence, AL STATSER, RICK L., Fort Stewart, GA STOVALL, BRIAN K., Oxford, AL STRAWN, MARGARET S., Huntsville, AL STRICKLIN, CINDY, Brewton, AL SUER, BARBARA, Dunwoody, GA SUMNERS, RHONDA, Austell, GA SUTTON, MIKE, Aubum, AL SUTTON, RENEE E., Nolensville, TN SWEENEY, CLAYTON, Cantonement, FL SWILLEY, BRYANIE JR., Arlin ton, TX SWINNEY, DONNA, Philcam quell, AL TALLEY, PAIGE, Knoxwlle, TRI TALLEY, STEVE, Alexander City, AL TANQUARY, CINDY, Birmingham, AL TATUM, SHELTON, Monroeville, AL TAYLOR, CELIA, Arab, AL TEMPLE, THOMAS C., Dahlonega, GA TEW, DAVID, Marietta, GA THIBODEAUX, DWIGHT, O elousas, LA THOMAS, BLAKE C., Orlanso, FL THOMAS, MIKE, Pleasant Grove, AL THOMASON, GEORGE P. JR., Montgomery, AL Tl-IOMLEY, SHERRY D., Dothan, AL THOMPSON , B. GAYLE, Opelika, AL THOMPSON, CHRISTIAN: Butler, AL THOMPSON, GREGORY L., Huntsville, AL THOMPSON, KEVIN J., North Fork, MA THOMPSON, LIN, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON , TAMMY, Jackson, TN THREATT, MELANIE ELAINE, Pensacola, FL TINGLE, TINA, Griffin, GA TINKER, MICHAEL, Higdon, AL TOALSTER, MARISSA, Lakeland, FL TOMLIN, CHUCK, Auburn, AL TONY, THOMAS, Aubum, AL TOWEY, TOM, Mobile, AL TUCKER, LISA D., Birmingham, AL TURLEY, ROBERT A. JR., Opelika, Al. TURNER, JAMES E., Huntsville, AL TWIGG, STEVE, Cocoa Beach, FL TYNES, TOMMY, West Point, GA TYUS, JANICE M., Selma, AL VAILES, JANET, Waynesboro, VA VALAER, ALLEN, Fort Rucker, AL ,all :.. ,, ,, gf ' ' ' tv- r fda A H A . v' t ' N X ,R ,Q A I KR 1 5 i ,I i ' 1 -fi 'W ' '- 15 , ,L ! , 3. g 1 .-P -1' f if I 'TTMX V Y ' -: .. E V Vu, 77 'Ig - si 1' ffl ff, Y I , , .. ,pf 4. dxf' ' Vs z,' A X X g .j-,galil 5, :dig WW t ts- X . , wx S W A. un. , gsm is ' ttf' A 1,033 9' fi J ' ' , ' X . Exif: . ., 1 X li ' I It 5 -. I ' I .,.- 'eft I r- 1 I . -I lag' l 1. - ' f A ff ' 4 ,, .V .V ' we , +I' ' if X -X1 'term i t . WT-f' 'T r 5 'q,. F . ,ryri , W ,VI g N A y H a j 1, . f f. - A i Q9 . A A 1:7 ' X.,.s.7,a , z . , f -sf W .-, Li- . vu .J 'ef Z 2 ' y tiff! 15,2254 gil' ' 'R -2 I? ,,, E111 ,Y-...Lrg X . , f A J., 'fi - Y . ' N if by NJV5. .XS L4 2. 5 ' , J, .ff I 1 I V . .V .I g I I I . K Q t t i Q w-1 ' rv l ' 7 f yl 'S hilt! ll , '??.ei4,i'??'5f!? f 6 . I - 'iw' p tr . ., . t , 0 I 19- A 0, 4 ,. 3 -1:1 , A Q 'X K ,N ' . ,Y I , E . VANDEGRIFF, TERESA, Auburn, AL VANLANDINGHAM, MONIQUE, Montevallo, AL VARAGONA, DONNA M., Birmingham, AL VARNELL, ROSEMARY, Rogerville, AL VEIDT, JACKIE, Ozark, AL VENABLE, DAN, Signal Mountain, TN VICE, CHRIS, Pleasant Grove, AL WAITE, GREGG M., Jackson, AL WAITE, SARA, Jackson, AL WALKER, AMY C., Alexander City, AL WALL, SAMUEL H., Forrest Home, AL WALLER, JOE, Valley, AL WALLIS, DAVID, Aubum, AL WALLIS, WENDY2 Birmin ham, AL WALLS, DALE, Lanett, AE WALTERS, JEFF M., Boaz, AL WARD, DONALD W., Sylacauga, AL WARD, HORACE, Walnut Hill, FL WARD, LYNDA, Cottonwood, AL WARD, SHERI L., Roanoke, AL Juniors 453 IUNIORSSOPHOMORES WARNKE, TAMMIE, Falkville, WARREN IENNIFER S Mont omery wAsH1NGToN,'R1C1-IARD M12 High gspnngg, WEBB, MARY, Birmingham, WEINGARTNER, IILL, Indianapolis, WELCHER, DIANE, Alexander City, WELCHER, VICKIE G., Dadeville, WELDON, GLANN M., Fairfield, WELLS, PATRICIA, Muscle Shoals, WESTBERRY, C.F. III, Wetumpka, WESTERHOUSE, WAYNE, Birmingham, WESTON, LEA, Chelsea, WESTRICH, GLEN P., Entergmrise, WETZEL, GLENN, Birming am, WHITE, ANN, Cleveland, WHITLOCK, DAVID, Auburn, WHITLOCK, IERRI, Senoia, WHITMAN, MARY, Dothan, WIETSTRUK, ERIC C., Silver Spring, WIGGINS, SANDI, Bowadon, WILBORN, IOHN W., Montgomery, WILKINSON, SUSAN, Enterprise, WILLIAMS, C. KEITH, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, CATHY: Perry, WILLIAMS, KELLEY A., Enterprise, WILLIAMS, T. LEE, Enterprise, WILLIAMS, WENDY, Homestead WILSON, MARLA, Albertville: WILSON, PHILL, Auburn, WILSON, SKIPPER C., Auburn, WINGARD, BEVERLY, Auburn, WINTERS, KATHRYN, Monroeville, WITTER, DANA L., Lansinlg, WOOD, IAMES W., Gainesvil e, WOOD, MARK, Montgomery, WOOD, TIM C., Huntsville, WOODALL, SHANNON, Dunwoody, WOODKE, KAYE, Athens, WOODS, KAY ELLEN, Jacksonville, WRIGHT, CAROL, Hobe Sound WRIGHT, KITTY, Mont omery, YANCEY, BRIAN Riqvlobile, YATES, DEWANA I., Goodwater, YORK, DAVE, Opelika, YOUNG, FRANK C. III, Montgomery, YOUNG, MORRIS A., Lewisburg, ABELL, BRYN, Cocoa, ABERNATHY, GREG M., Alpharetta, ACUFF, RANDY, Saraland, ADAMS, DOUG, Waverlyhall, ADAMS, MITCHELL, Sheffield, ADAMS, TAMMY CELENE, Arlin ton, ADCOCK, SCOTT, Cleveqand, ADDCOCK, PAMELA ANN, Blountsville, AGEE, KENNON R., Pine Hill, AGEE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Decatur, AKBAY, MELEK, Huntsville, AKIN, DENA L., Oxford, ALLEN, BETH MARIE, Union Springs, ALLEN, DONALD I., Union Springs, ALLEN, LORENA L., Stone Mountain, ALLISON, LACY BOWMAN II, Anniston, ALLISON, TERRI L., Winchester, ALMAND, MARY, Marianna, ALVIS, MARY, Duncanville ANDERSON, RHONDA, Montgomery, 1 AL AL FL AL IN AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL MD GA AL AL AL FL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL Ml FL AL AL GA AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL TN FL GA AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL TN FL TX AL ANDREWS, ALLEN R., Kansas Ci , MO TX ANDREWS, LAURA I., Randcilph AtF,B, ARMSTRONG, AL, unford, ASHLEY, JOHN K., Mobile, ASHLEY, WILLOLA, Montgomery, ATHERTON, ROBERT, Huntsville ATKINSON, JONI R., Fi. Walton Beacli, AURED, DOUG, Birmingham, AL AL AL AL FL AL AUSBAND, MATT, Dunwoody, GA AL SYERS, BRETT, Florence, AYERS, SYLVIA, Huntsville, AL BERTA, RO, Iuarze, Mexico 454 Iuniors-Sophomores '21, , . I I I . ' . 9 x 5 L S. ig? .Q ,gr . - K, 'LL , g .,. M-:fi 'Cyn iii!! 'iieekl 115: giaff' ' 323: fl2ii?r'I,:'1 fiat' x,,',ff w .. 3 7'.fk:.g' W 'f f f .,.. I . I ,.. we . I -- 4,335-Si ,fix E' ,.. i , ,, . E . X 11.5 fix, . 1 .V my - ,,.. 'ii ' - Q 1. QL, I I7 I f . fri IQ Aff' ,.. J 4 1. K iffy, Q. 19 S ge 69 533 1.3 5.5, . EA , Z., . My I ily - I . I fl' I ...FQ A 'f W, ii' ' . ,iw . .. - . I B, I i A ' ritfrihw-, ifflil' ' , ' ri. 1+ ua . f ., , ' .W ,, . - ' 1.5, -. A., .. I 54 ,T . Zilgl 5.3455 fi' firig a ' , 253'-15 , , .I V, K .. L I .V :..g:,,. 1 .,, f.,W ::V7-Ee ...,, V , ,, 22.11. 1 ' -',' ' ' 1 ' f t wx f H wa f Lf fm vs ,,gQ . . .24 .. .3 'W ffwl' . .. If -i V' .f - inf? 5 1 ' 3- . -45 I , 2, . .1 QQ! H Q t I Y 'sm : it I . -Q It . . 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I mi . 1 rm? 4' - - H I so N, ,L .' -' .f .ggi 'III ' If - .4f f,M.?:., . 1 , f-.f Y ' I f 1 'I I , I , -gg ,.., ,. .ef f R I :L I I gilt I Q sfi . 2 6 f I 4 f , Hg, N f Q, ix ' I., .: ry I fx ,L g ,ki , , . rv I sp, 1 , I K my wg - ,' 7 f-ly, ,fa L- .. ., ,Mex , v ' Q if 'fi 'L I . fi' f --,i f . f , ' I I R 42, .,, r Q 0' QW -,,, , . - ., .A W4 , 5, ,.. . M . gazing fi, . . -'gr , fr, tt ew.. , 1 'X I I J ,. , R 'V' .5 ,jg ,r I- I is stti 'e I . ' fig if A. I.: xg, Ez ra . , ,Z N I f' - Rm: yi f 3 ' if 5 .T N A ,ff '1 . I I fi 1 . 1 I W flfii-5-if 4' fi' , Y - , Yvfl . ' i 1 x ,QV . H ' '-3 at A 'ff e- 62 ATS ' - J -. ,4 rib I 4-'?7 A -1- I I . ' I kj, H Rf .35 ..- az. Q5 4 . i , I --g.'a,,-13 ,1 5 is I W . Sl ,IT 2 ? 3 .-, - I7 -h . V6 ' . Q H, ,.. ' Wi, gg Br' ' ,Vi ' C I I ' ' N , f R 4 ,I li- --. --rw . -I . au? iw-. A H., 4 1 -- - v ,f 1 rr f ' -. I f ,f 7 . 5-r f- . , . . ' iff.. E fi: ' 9312 .. . z ,ff ' L 1, rips, ff 1'i..25Qf ,,, ,, 1 , ,L gf L , . . Q . K f A ::.. T- 'i 1' L I 4. , , , r- ' ,V l luggia . f'-X. - ,ws ..-H-4 sgssrpea . . A . lt! fi ' ev, -D I T .. ,, it ev .. 5 as 1 Q I it , g 4 K' KJ' ,uf u L P L f 6 Y Z K 5. e A an I E Well v ll-. 5' 4 I 17 I, 2 5 ll SOPHOMORES BAGGETTE, SUE, Mobile, AL BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, LISA G., Dawson, AL MARK, Pinson, AL STEVE, Phenix Citiy, AL C. LEE, Maitland, L CHRISLEIGH, Alexander City, AL CLINTON D., Tallassee, AL CURTIS E., Tallassee, AL BANNISTER, MARK, Oxford, AL BARBARE, FLYNN, Birmingham, AL BARTON, JEFF, Birmin ham, AL BAXTER, SUSAN M., Iguntsville, AL BEARDEN, TROY, Birmingham, AL BEARDEN, TROY, Birmingham, AL BEATY, BARBARA, Louisville, AL BEESLEY, RONDA, Montgomery, AL BEI-INKE, DIANE, Green Bay, WI BENTON, RAYMOND E., Ashford, AL BERRY, PATRICIA, Flat Rock, AL BESWICK, JULIE L., Lakeland, FL BIRDSONG, HANK, Hartford, AL BISHOP, LUELLEN, Valley, AL BAKER, ROBERT VANN, Auburn, AL BLACK, KELLEY, Richardson, TX BLACK, LYDIA, Anniston, AL BLACKBURN, DEBORAH, Jacksonville, FL BLACKSTONE, BILL, Huntsville, AL BOLTON, EDIE, Theodore, AL BOWDEN, STUART, Birmingham, AL BOYANTON, KELLI, Huntsville, AL BOYD, JOHNNY, S rague, AL BRADY, MAUREEINIJM., Birmingham, AL BRAY, WILLIAM L., Columbus, GA BREWSTER, JIM, Atlanta, GA BRINTON, ERIC, Birmingham, AL BRITZUIS, MARY K., Peachtree City, GA BROCKMAN, LYNN, Birmin ham, AL BROCKWAY, LISA, Vestaviaglelills, AL BROOKLERE, JOHNNY, Birmingham, AL BROOKS, BETH, Demopolis, AL A-A-A-A-R E GLE! War Eagle VII-28-8211. VonHaene War Eagle V is a different sort of bird from War Eagle IV. Not only is he more friendly toward people, but he also likes to play tag and frisbee. That dashing bird is also known to be a girl-watcher. The eagle Comes from Wyoming and is sponsored and trained by mem- bers ofthe Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. War Eagle V's favorite habit is not girl-watching but the pre-game parties given during football season where he is allowed to eat lots of treats. Too bad, girls. - Baucom and McLaughlin Eagle und Tminerfl-28-8211. VonHoene Sophomores 455 ! OPHOMORE BROW, CHRISTINA L., Mont omery, BROWN, AMY, gfucker, BROWN, JERE LYN, Birmingham, BROWN, LYNN, Hartselle, BROWN, MELANIE, Hue town, BROWN, RAMON E., Dalton, BUCHANAN, LARRY, Auburn, BUCKELEW, STEVEN, Arab, BURDETTE, BILL, Birmingham, BURNETT, DOUG, Columbus, AL GA AL AL AL GA AL AL AL GA BURNETTE, KATHY, Childersburg,AL AL BUSBIA, MARK H., Auburn, BUXTON, SCOTT F., Auburn, BYARS, JOHN R., Birmingham, CAHALAN, MICHAEL F., Huntsville, CALLIS, GREGORY, Goldsboro, CAMPBELL, STACY, St. Louis, CANNON, JENNY, Huntsville, CARLAND, RENEE, Ft. Lauderdale, CARLETON, TRACY T., Dadeville, CARLISLE, BART J., Thomasville, CARLISLE, TRACY, Oran e Beach, CARNES, ANNIE, Vsedowee, AL AL AL NC MO AL FL AL AL AL AL AL CARPER, LISA D., Wetumpka, CARROLL, CURTIS P., Ringgxold, CARROLL, DAVID, Birming am, CARTER, DEE E., Huntsville, CASHWELL, CAMILLE, Marietta, CATON, SHARON, Monltgomery, CATTANEO, BRIAN, aitland, CAULEY, ELIZABETH, Monroeville, CAVERLY, CHIP, Atlanta, CAYLL, DIANNE L., Satellite Beach, CHANCEY, WALTON H., Entslprise, CHANDLER, SCOTT, obile, CHASON, RICHARD, Opelika, CHESSER, JAY, Perry, CHILDERS, ANTHONY, Skipperville, CHILDERS, WILLIAM S., Merritt Island, CHRISTIAN, JULI, Birmingham, CLAYTON, SCOTT, Gadsden, CLEMENT, ANDREA GAIL, Hamilton, CLEMENTS, SANDRA D., Birmingham, CODY, JOAN, Opelika, COFIELD, LISA, Bear Creek, COKER, LEE, Atmore, COLE, JOHN M., Bethesda, COLLINS, MARY C., Sloconb, COLQUITT, JEFF W., Columbus, COOPER, KEN M., Atmore, COOPER, PHILIP D., Blakely, COPE, BRAD, Birmingham, CORBIN, KYLE, Montgomery, CORNELISON, LYNNE, Huntsville, COSTES, PAM, Troy, COVINGTON, SHANNON, Wilsonville, COX, STEVE, Huntsville, COX, TERESA D., Montgomery, COX, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, CRAGON, ALLEN W., Franklin, CRAIG, BENJAMIN, Atlanta, CRANE, KATHY, Huntsville, CREAMER, DAVID, Ft. Walton Beach CRISPIN, CATHERINE Y., Alexander City: CROWE, LAMAR, Opp, GA AL AL GA AL FL AL GA FL AL AL AL FL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL MD AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN GA AL FL AL AL CUGOWSKI, YUKARI, Pensaco a, FL AL CULLEN, CYNTHIA, Birmingham, CURINGTON, DONNIE W., Springfield, CURLEE, ANGELA, Alexander City, CURLEND, DAVID P., Pensaco a, DABAROWSKI, IRIS T., Albany, DAILEY, PATRICIA, Williston, DAVIS, BRIGITTE M., Montgomery, DAVIS, CONNI , Troy, DAVIS, JOYCE L., Albany, DEERING, DANNA L., Powder Springs, DEKONTY, JEFF, Pensacola, DELAFOSSE, LYNN, Tucker, DENNY, K. SCOTT, Nashville, DENTON, KEITH, Sheffield, 456 Sophomores VA AL FL GA FL AL AL GA GA FL GA TN AL I-2 as , .sw mvmwfifff- Wm-mfr -- vm 1-ea-wifi, . ff 5? af iw, , ,, X SIJZWYZ W . ,,.., , ,,Wf,,.-,,..,,f , ? . ,, ,.,,, I 1 If I WW, . if A :s wf . ik 'F V swf? I wa ., - ,wwf-f f, .ff . 1 W W HG! E3 l . . ,A , 2.25 1 'K'- wi' f I M: ft -1 0 iff' ' S . . yy 1, , 1 I Q w W 593.1-H, I3 if V Y M ,,,...,...,. , ,M .. I af -1+-. In-Q , a ,f s -It -il ah' 4 1 ' - 1 I S ' I lf 5 5 jeff 0 . I 7' I 5 I. my Ag J , , is ,I ,gi vs Y ,Z 4 is Q: Wig xv: . Vw ' Xglf ' 34? A .V ,ffl lin., ..f?Wf7li 142:11 313132 ff, as B he - ,.. .. W ,7 55 . I V, f ,- ,, . I y , -J , .L .... . . W y ,A ir s' i s ,a+ i Q, ,,,, .1 AW. , .QA . 1 V, - 11? illlfilf I ' 3 -. -, ,wx I ,,,, U., JS, , i f Qi . ,i , 4 if s A I 'I . I F A J I f. 'ffm ' I ' 'fl' ' ' , H X Zz ' U- 'ii' , I ,. , 4' I A J' ' Q 4 ' c I . ' . l 'f L 4nam...,,.H-any Y I V:.'5t:'ttZ' it iv' ' A A g 'we 1 ff ,,,, 1,2 W . if Vg I 1 2 . I . I . J ii J , I I ggi I fl, I I ., ri I .pw Q f 5, . X .W ' , A . R X I N f I ,ivigif-3, i :war.1-i.sfff:2,zfg2i it gd 'ln l at I f 'Wa 1 Q. M, ,,.. 050 wav? is 4 f-la I ll ' I' ' , W a t 1 1. . I ,f f 2 5 .. , ,f f -I., Q31 ,f ,, I' li Mr' .2 .9 V L47 I' 8 4. 41 ,N U 1 ' I 3? 3 Q:-:gl ' - 4wf4 '2,'W 'g, H J f, - 4 H i A K 'wg 'X I f , - ' if 1. I i - V H X ftiiga. I 5 . .,,,,.., 'i I . 7 I I 595.35 KW I wld .I e 'U' I .H-.3-vrgagwf 41.5 1 A A- .N ,, , Q ig 4 'E . n 1' 5 1 5' f'1,Ex?i i,,,wf,,, SOPHOMORE I . ' 'il . 'T 'S ,V 373 5 ,, gp 5? I .Q o ' ' SL , fl - I I a I ' , , ' If x Wx 'K f'4fQg I I ' I. I- I li ., ,,,. Y, ,l V,,,. I .X LS . - u f ' . -' ffl - ' -.5 A !rfM,:lll :--1171 ' . 'a--I--I--I-' Iirrf-:gl I 1 lrmlll -7 Y YT ' I 'I , t K v ,Q - - A .' Qi, its ' wg ' -.- .. I it A 'Jn I 4: , - wg I A I -PM I 5 fs f 335. f ' Pi , S . I I f . L-ll 1 4? .. i vffnrwt' V, in , xuvk. Y 1 ,mi Y.,q I I J Tl A U A f .L iif -V F D 6 Q . 7:9 'il' E, 1' QB' -5' I 4' .T i . y I 1,1 it . .l , , X i . L 1 g - x J -' 7- iwyziag .15 .,, X -I I lf L ' l Q ,. !? g in ,F X V . fa - .: : if . - -- :A X 'fx I . ,Q 'QI , X X ,. .-A x xxk, 4 l K '7 .WJ I ., l ' L 'IS If 2-,JIT lf 2 I 'l f l n ' -A J. . 1' r- ,W-f A -N , f mzi g A A .Q ' -- A. ' ' Cl 3 I-' T-'Y I Klart' ov L , ll a 5. als' pi Sal .4 wif 'YW V' DESHAZO, DEBORAH A., Birmingham, AL DEVENNY, MIKE, Eufala, AL DIADDARIO, DAVID, Lawrenceburg, TN DIGMON, FOGER, Thomasville, AL DOMINICK, ANN M., Homewood, AL DONNELLY, MICHELLE I., White Plains, NY DOOLEY, BRUCE, Macon, GA DORNING, DEBORAH: Birmingham, AL DOROUGH, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL DUFFEY, STEVEN MARK, Tam a, FL DUNCAN, JIM, Portsmouth, vi DUNCAN, VALETA L., Mt. Olive, AL DUNLEVY, MELISSA A., Dod e, NB ECKERT, KAREN, Pensacola, EL EDMONDSON, CHARLANE, Alexander City, EDWARDS, GREG, Huntsville, AL ELROD, BRIAN, Columbus, GA ELTZ, CAROLINE, Birmingham, AL EVERS, CHARLES, Jackson, AL EYLES, EILEEN, Phenix City, AL FAGAN, LYNN, Rock Hill, sc PAIN, SHERI, Albany, GA FARR, CHERYL, L nn, MA FEEHAN, Rici-IARYD H., Ft. Knox, KY FELDMAN, STEVE, Tampa, FL FERGUSON, TODD, jasper, AL FIGH, IACK, Mont omery, AL FILER, DAVID V., Birmingham, AL FITE, SUE ANN, Marietta, GA FITTS, EVANS, Tuscaloosa, AL FOREHAND, DAVID, Wetumpka, AL FOTHERGILL, LAURA, Mianu, FL FOWLER, IOHNNY, Hueytown, AL FOWLER, ROBIN, Atlanta, GA FRANCIS, ROBYN, Tam a, AL FRANKLIN, MICHAEL, Prattville, AL FRASER, VALERIE, Ha ersville, AL FREEMAN, CAROL: Corllimbus, GA FRY, KATHLEEN M., Anniston, AL FULMER, TIMOTHY L., Talladega, AL FUNDERBURK, IEFF, East Tallassee, AL GAGNON, ROLLAND I., Ft. Walton, FL GAITHER, STAN E., Ashland, AL GALLOWAY, DENISE, Birmingham, AL GARCIA, ANA H., Guaynabo, PR GARGUS, CHARLES: Gadsden, AL GARIANO, TONI, Sunrise, FL GARRETT, MANSELL, Leeds, AL GAUT, KRISTI, Chamblee, GA GENTRY, DAN, Aliceville, AL GIBBONE, ELIZABETH, Deatsville, AL GIBSON RODNEY As Anniston AL GIBSON ROGER Danville AL GIBSON SEAN Palm Beach FL GIBSON THOMAS Huntington Beach CA GILBERT IOANNA Tuskegee AL GILBERT NATHAN Vestavia Hills AL GLASSCOCK JOHN OWEN Florence AL GLIDEWELL CAROL Birmingham AL GODDARD CYNTHIA Decatur AL GOEDDE GREG Orlando FL GOODWIN DOUG Sylacauga AL GOODWIN MARKA Birmm ham AL GRAHAM REBECCA Butler L GRAHAM RUSS K Scottsboro AL GRANBERRY BILL Montgomery AL GRANT CRAIG Waverly AL GRANT LAURAS Waverly AL GRAVLEE BETH Huntsville AL GRAY KAREN Aubum AL GREEN GENA LYNN Roanok AL GREGGS SUZANNE Robersdale AL GRESHAM MELISSA L Decatur AL GRESLEY BRAM LaGrange GA GRIMES LINDA Hollywood FL GULSBY BRIAN Mont omery GUSTIN LESLIE Mobie AL GUSTIN SUSAN Bimungham AL HAAK SUSAN Aubum AL HADDOCK WADE Florence AL Sophomores 437 'L I I 1 fl. TT' 4.-. A A xl f P . I A f f S ,Qi . F , . S: 41 fi , , f I , f , I - - I , . . . . V 4 w' b , , , .J i - Sf: , 3 ' . f I . I f . y Q is W Q 1 , E Q . . r, J., I R , I 1- ' R. ' I . I . I i I I - A ' I 7 I , .v , I 2 2 , JI K t 36 ,' ' ' ' -1-I 'fx ' ' 1 , ., ' , l Auf X 'f . ' Z I ' I I A , ' ' p H, ' :.':: , , , ff-' ,I ' ' . ' D ll ' 'Ill 'I-.gfrllvli I - ' . ' A this I , if if , .. l'tl'.'iv,. ..'l.3 . ?S'J.'.'.i'fl'ff.f'f75'-'51 , 7 f .'1-u ,'f', Q ,LN ,L Fam ' In ' x - . I ' A . f 75' I' tif 5. A ttll ia. I A ' , ' f -P f L 'f. : N I I . L ., T I I f . I W ' f. 4 I ' 1 f- if , I , 1' ' t 'Zi A . YOY ' V . 1 ,, , L , '- , 5 , AL ,z ' 1 A W4 ' hu .xg A T5 A, .. ff S- , ,I A lg, I . . it is lff 1 f' .AP I - f P f I - . ' his-. wax- .'l 1. ' E' 1 I I - , I 5 SOPHOMORES fm. f 4 ilit , ' HAGAN, MARTHA C., Courtland, AL . V . ' l I i A f r ' S HAISLIP, BARBARA, Foley, AL ,v I VV A HALL, CINDY, Pell city, AL er f 0 Sea, j if ir' HALL, LISA, Huntsville, AL , ,V V, ,. ,ae HALL, SARAH, Decatur, AL ff' X ' e .,LL ' , I ,A HALL, SUSAN, Columbus, GA V ,V MV, S SSfAS S if V V 1 at A HAMILTON, ROBERT, Jessup, GA ,145 g,, I Veg Vg, V V C HAMMOND, PHIL, Lexington, AL 9 ri Vx5',f Vg Ala ' -eil L fry' Q2 A ' Z. Vf , .IL xV 1 V1 'S e Q .. ,A . L' V ' I 'I 'SS. HAMNER, BLANE A., Towriley, AL ' j - S Ve q HAMRICK, MARK E., Greenwood, SC V V ,ft I 5 , VV . HANBY, ANNE, Mobile, AL . , ,Y V 'f V 35 HANKS, ICIMLI, Gulf Breeze, FL ,, HANLON, HEIDI, Tampa, FL V ' VV , ,fi 'Q , l ji, HARBIN, TERRY, Cullman, AL ,,, , ,, ,ij w A V, v . HARBOUR, LISA, Powder Springs, GA ifieaafam-V V me , .S 5' 5 ' VV 'T 3, HARDEN, TRACY, Phenix City, AL QV Ve S, S ff S llfl , 7 . V, Q9 T. 2, Vale? ' I ?lli'il fff' i Ilia' QQ, 5 , I Ki ttie, '4 If LAAA , ,ll'S A it HARDER, MITCHELL, Mobile, AL 1 HARDIN, PAULA M., Vinemont, AL ' I 3 ,gag .V f I S A' HARDWICK, BERT A., Phenix City, AL V V V 3 e- . V f HARDY, STEVE, Decatur, AL ,....V, Vi YV, A ' V , gi egg' S A HARRELSON, MIKE, Elba, AL It vav Ry! VV V 12 A HARRINGTON, IACK E. , Montgomery, AL jf 'L gr 'I' V,5g..Zg'5 :fab V .gf V. . NV VV ea , V .M HARRISON, KAREN M,, Anniston, AI. 1 3, Vw fi W ejfjzbgag V Afro? .155 ,VVV 3 . ' ' WV HART, JERRY, Peru, IL ' 5,2142-,A :,o V V . ji .- - vw- . ,nf ffba HASE, MARTY, Huntsville, ' f V HATFIELD, DAVID, Eufaula, . - I . HAWTHORNE, BLAIR, Montgomery, '- I 4 EV f HEFLINGER, IAN, Ormond Eeach, HELMS, TROY, Deatsville, 2. 1 ., n wr, . , , HENDERSON, DEAN K., Aubum, ' AL AL AL AL , FL AL AL V TN 1 J 4 'i . J, ,, .a...V, HAYES TORI R Blrmln ham if i I ' ' ' ' V 2 ia M V1 I l 3 yi I t VV,,, ,VV VV,gV . VV I ,,.,,, ,. .iv ,I Hat' ' ' - Kuaff. , Year. Tide. HENDRIXS, CATHERINE, Tullahoma, - - Va V S ,Jr lalaa ,,.. ', T . ,D I A S ,f,,, HENRY, CORA GAIL, Hopeldull, AL V ' -la VV V V HENSON, CINDY LEE, Birmingham, AL , W Q f V , . V V i A VM ,V V V V , HENSON, MARK, Birmingham, AL x 'V S ,ir V VV A . V -V I I HILL, BETH, Spanish Fork, AL , -- . E ll f , Q V ' -E1 HILL, PAULA I, Ashford, AL A , if tsl' A ,.,, , HILTON, CAROL, Ft. Lauderdale, FL I ' , Z ,V - V VII. ,Y V 1 V , f V A , V HOBDY, LETA, Birmin ham, AL ix? ,ee,, V VVV V I , 3V HODGES, SCOTT, Ngcon, GA ll ' fig ' q A S ,Ia -. O . F B k h 'X ew rea s 1n t e ax if Boredom fo V ,amiga The 1981-82 school year marked the 125th anniversary of . Auburn University, and many participated in the celebration. ' f 9 The year began with the beginning of the Pat Dye era with Dye V7 ggi as head football coach and as the new athletic director. War ' f I' f Eagle V began his reign as Auburn's new mascot. Even the president celebrated by unveiling the Auburn Generations Fund, and Rowdy Gaines was hailed as SEC Athlete of the -ji Even though this year was filled with many celebrations, there were some who found little celebrate. Many students were forced to take action against the City Council's noise 'lt ordinance which was defeated. Students and citizens alike were disgruntled by the passage of the beer tax. f ! Students and faculty reveled in the snow of mid-Ianuary, but ,iff V X ,339 their joy was soon abated when they discovered the days -J ,tl TZVEEVQVVV V would have to be made up. Lastly, the Auburn Tigers once Std, WV ld' 'V again knew the feeling of biting the dust to the Crimson Ali - l' MINT- fx -my V , Cheryl Harvey 'NAIQIMS ff' . 'qi 458 Sophomores F' ' . SOPHOMORES A Eff ' Il., ,.7 Ev. T gs' E I 'I R1 li' ' HODNETT, NATALIE, Birmingham, AL HOLLADAY, JOHN, Anniston, AL HOLLAND, AMY, Si nal Mountain, TN HOLLEY, ALAN, Moiilc, AL HOLLEY, ELLEN, Huntsville, AL HOLLEY, LORI, Mont omery, AL HOLLIMAN, JOHN, Kennedy, AL HOLMS, JOHN M., Clayton, AL HOLT, L. CAROL: Elba, AL HOOBLER, KIM, Atlanta, GA HOOD, KAREN A., Phenix City, AL HORVATH, DIANNE E., Decatur, GA HOUSTON, TOMMY W., Montgomery, AL HOWARD, LYNDA L., Montgomery, AL HOWELL, STEPHEN K., Mobile, AL HOWORTH, DEBBIE A., Selma, AL HUBBARD, ANDREA, Lake City, GA HUDDLESTON, CELIAJ Madisonville, TN HUDDLESTON, PAIGE, Auburn, AL HUDDLESTON, TAMRA, Ramburne, AL HUDON, DONNA L., Milton, FL HUGHES, JOSEPH B., Mont ornery, AL HURST, WILLIAM B., East gadsden, AL IRVIN, BRYAN, Fairfax, AL IRVIN, MELISSA V., O elika, AL ISAACSON, PHILLIP, Jacksonville, AL JACOBS, SUSAN, Pensacola, FL JAICKS, STAN, St. Petersbur , FL JAMES, DOUGLAS, Byron, 5A JAMES, KATHY D., Russellville, AL JARRETT, JIMMY, Eatonton, GA JEFFERY, CHRIS G., Auburn, AL ' ' P I5 J i 4 'Q ' - ' ' ., I '- P.: '. G 0 -af. I if .+A f f , - .S I ' A A l i I I 5 I if tf:i..ffi m r.: I 'VJ' T ... , J . if f ,eye ,4 no F I .1 T1 :BLS if 'S l l,.. . .-1 - , ,V ,.,,f,, , ' . we 1 x 11 , -M wt P, li Q Qi' ' I 4? 'J ' E S I :Q In Q. . I y I 2 ,Y ' . J 4 0' V 5 t J . , . , Q ig rf -W ,,,,.t 'U 2 3 A I 'H-'N . ,., , S an 45 i' J I I I up 'UN . 0 . 4 . ' 1, I rv- ht FTW aa. v... inf ai A X xyvltl' A In I Yu' f -341 in 5 9 V. ,JN ta -IT x 'Ink 1 i :Mini I g wr- T7 ml? 17 PFW JENKINS, GREGORY P., Demopolis, AL JENNINGS, DAVID S., Gainesville, FL JENNINGS, MICHAEL, Carterville, IL JERNIGAN, DAWN, Brewton, AL JOCKISCH, JOHNSON, JAKY, Greensboro, AL D. COLLEEN, Smiths, AL JOHNSON, DALE, Jackson, AL JOHNSON, DAVID C., Montgomery, AL JOHNSON, DEE DEE, Huntsville, AL JOHNSON, JENNIE, Montiomery, AL JOHNSON, JUDY, Arab, A JOHNSON LISA' Auburn AL JOHNSONJ MAIJTHEW, Huntington, NY JOHNSON, SHANNON, can-ieie, GA JOLY, LIND A, Florence, AL JONES, ANNE, Huntsville, AL JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JUNO J BRYAN Oak Rid e TN LEE Dixon Mills A LISA Huntsville AL RENEE Wavcross GA SELWYN Opelika AL ANDREA Plantation FL KANE TRACYR Stuart FL KAUFMANN THOMAS Alexander Citv AL KEENUM JEFF Midfield AL KEMPER I-IOLLI Birmin ham A KENDRICK KELLEY L ontgome KENNEDY JENNIFER Et Lauderdae FL KENNEDY LYN Birmin ham AL KENNEDY PHILIP Stan ord CT KILGORE CYNTHIA L Anniston KILGORE MARY ANN Gadsden AL KIRKPATRICK KAREN Dalton GA KNOBLOCH JEFF Plantation FL KORCHNAK JON M Milton FL KORTAN CARR Atlanta GA LA RUE ROBERT Blountsville AL LABRAM F ERIC Huntsville AL LADER MARLEMA Safford AL LANE NANCY Lanett AL LANGLEY JUDSON R Manetta GA LANGLEY LAURA Woodland AL LARSON DONNA Milled eville GA LASETER REBECCA Broo ville FL LAVALLEE LYNNE Atlanta GA LAWSON NANETTE Eastaboga AL LAZENBY TAMARA Auburn AL LEACH TOMMYT Daphne AL Sophomores 459 ff I J I 'N I I .-x I I ' A. 4 I A tr, I I if . A 1 -- S ', 'S ' - ' 'I' f' ...i .- ' 5. A ' i J V. - E6 1 Q J . I ,E , 1 ' , 2' 7 ' jg. ,,,. J, ' I , , .' . . , ' ' ,ill . -1 ..: :::: nf- - ii H4 . ' -.4 I A 92 if In fi ' . . I . 5 fp' 53, 4 ' h I 1 I A - I 5 W S x , P. , , 'ii , L AL ,A , ,U ,L ,J l , , Q 9 . N , , - , ' ' ,Q 1 , J ' A J? , If ' ' 2 , .1 A! , 1 A , , . 5 1, A HT, V , , 4 , . , O ,rg . - , ., ,AL 1 .,..' 1 I '- nu Mt' ' I . , W- Q ..A H I in F .,,., ,.,,.. , .. . an . 1 ' , ai L. ' f . ' i. A . ' . 'I ' J ' 3... , . I I I ' J-.- Af ,J ' ., W ' - , I , . I ' f iv - T P I I N.-ills' A I E In Jill 'llc-:ai I 'L I S + ' I ' : - - . 'E 1. ' ' .xiwatfy . tv 1-. t - -,fx ,I ' 1. SN- , , , M. , v. as5 -7. 7 ' Ifczx'-E.l.f'2l'l.4-I .. 4' D' . 1 il? J 53, f 1 . A Q S f . , at xi ,L A ' ' 2 , 5 , 1 r J . .ve S-.E f,, .1 . H 551 I f . V I f'5'!'f.if 5-f f! 5 ' .' ' 1 41 4. .Z .xi .IQ .I ,I , ,. , 1 X if , E, f :':i55I' 2 'ff E' I I Iv si I I I' I Heir, 1 x 'i-' , ' '- ' -. . .. i. it , J LEARY, DANIEL, Mobile, LEFEURE CHERIS' Mont ome 1 1 g 1 LEWIS, DAVID, Gainesville, LIPHAM, PENNE, Oxford, LIVINGSTON, MICHAEL, Oxford, LOCK, CHERI, Guntersville, LOGAN, TOM, Montgomery, LOGSDON, IAN, Fairhope, LONG, CHRIS, Lake Alfred LUCKIE, SAM, Alexander City,! LUNDY, JOSEPH, Huntsville, LYNCH, MARGARET, Wood Stock, MACKEY, SARAH, Lafayette, MACON, MARK, Montgomery, MAGAZINE, KIM, Baton Rouge, MAGEE, MELANIE, Baton Rouge, MAI-IEDY, THOMAS, Ocean MALONEY, LARON, Morrow, MANER, CHRIS, Albany, MARTIN, JENNIFER, Enter rise, MARTO, CHARLES, Atlgnta, MARTUCCI, SCOTT, Clearwater, MASON, LEE, Clearwater, MATHEWS, JAN, Phenix City, MATTEWS, WANDA, Getzville, MATTHEWS, SHEILA, Huntsville, MAXWELL, IERI, Mount Olive, MAYHILL, KAREN, Huntsville, MAYNARD, ROBERT, Chattanooga, MCCAFFREY, PATRICK, Birmingham, MCCARTHY, PATTI, Or ando MCCASKEY, TOM, Auburn,' MCCORKLE, MARY, Montgomery, MCCUISTON, LISA, Pensaco a MCCULLERS, SUSAN, Ormond Beach MCCUNE, LAURIE, Alabaster: MCDANIEL, DAVID, Albertville, MCDANIEL, ROBERT, Alexander City MCDCAY, KEITH, Hartselle: MCFARLAN, DON, Tucker, MCGARITY NANCY' Birmingham MCILWAIN YVONNE' Saraland MCKNIGHT EARLY' Auburn MCKOWN MELINDA' Huntsville MCMILLAN KELLY' Huntsville MCNEAL PRATHER' Eclectic MCNULTY PATRICIA' Gadsden MCWATERS CAS' Birmingham MEEKS TERRI Bessemer MERCER ALBERT Mont omery MILLER HANK ackson MILLER SUZANNE Huntsville MISILDINE SCOTT S nngvllle MITCHELL DAVID lbertvllle MITCHELL MELINDA Guntersvllle MITCHELL MICHAEL Dayton 1 1 AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL FL AI. AL GA AI. AL LA LA Nl GA GA AL GA FL FL AL NY AL AL AL TN AI. FL AL AL FL FL AL AL FL AL GA OH MIZELL MARY ANN Tltusville FL MCDADE IOE Orlando FL MOE MOLAND DARRYL Gadsden MONROE WILLIAM Ralnsville MOON SUZANNE Mars MOORE CYNTHIA Winfield MOORE JANET Bessemer MOORE MICHAEL New Hope MOORE RANDY Montgomery MOORE ROGER Wlndfleld MOORE RUBLE Smiths MORA OTTILIA Auburn MORRIS DEXTER Birmingham MORRISON ANNE Mentone MORRISON MICHAEL Delta MOSS BARRY Stone Mt MUELLER ROBERT Pensacola MULLANEY MIKE Cullman MUNDY TONYA Tallassee MURPHY ANN Abb ville MUSCOLINO DONNA At anta MUSE JERANNA Scottsboro NALL KIM Alabaster 460 Sophomores 1A -1,1 21 . t ' 1 ' 1, '7 11 ' S '17 ' ' W -1 If 1 Q I 7 1 11111111 1 9' 5 , Q 5 ,,,V,k 1 A, V 1 1 V, 1 I 1 V ? 7. ,,., , I 1. J 1 , A ,L WM V A 4 w, 1. af S ' 1 ,-' fi ' . S ' 11 4 1 1.1 Q : -1 127 7 V VV? M,g.:h-,EJ-L .1551 1. , Vg, ,fEWAwWW-SMW1NEWMWmm 1 A 'S I I ' f 1 5 1 1 I S ,,,kV N 9 1 1 1 1 ff 1 SEM fQ?g PW Q 1 I I 11 , V,,, I ,A gr 3 1 Q? 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' ' 1 - ' AL l 111 2 f'S1fsflS1 1111 51 11 1 5 ' 5 I 1 1 1 1 -1 -.,1 1. 1 1 1 111..1 1 0-1-1 - 11 A1 -A -1 2.111-Q11 111r1 1 1. 452.1 a. .. 1 A11 111 11 , 1, 11,11 , , 'Q 1 1 f N f 1 4 1 - 1 -1 qv, g, 1 I ', 1 5 4 , , , AL pf Q S ,SSS Sag, 1' Eff ' ' A f r: 1, 1 r' f I f ilQ,E?l'l1 ' ' 'AL W: - I , 5 I ' lt! 1 I la 'I ' 51.3151 1 11 'i11f:1 1' :i ll sf 11 3 fl ' ' :I ima 1-I . 1,1, 1 1 ' 1 1' it A 1 1 Y 1AL 4 ff, S 1, 1 1 ,GA . A A 1. 4 111 A A S , 111 S 1 1 X, 1 1 1111 , .1., .- 11 1 1 1 AL I ' .. Ni'Vl Sl -S 'f ell I 1 11 - - AL B S ' 1 ,1 41, X S 1 rf? f 1 1 I ' ' ' 2 ' x aw 1 A '- 'hffrlllili fl If 'Sa A 1' ' 1 H ,Q M A . 1 'V '1 'ff-1-: i7 1 21? :1.-L.- '1 'Z:? ?B' '3'3?Ui1'1E .-lf, 1 6 V l SOPHOMORES Hang It Up. We at Auburn felt a need to improve on the grapevine communication sys- tem. The resulting development has be- come an inportant and prominent fea- ture on campus. It is known as the Au- burn University Bulletin Board. It pro- vides not only useful information and mild enertainment but also a handy di- version when one wishes to avoid a face- to-face hallway encounter. One cannot long remain unaware of this modern-day crier, for at the slightest breeze, it erupts in a symphony rust- lings. Layer upon layer of notices, post- ers and flyers flutter wildly, secured usually at only one end by anything from a hairpin to a Wad of gum. In analyzing the components of Au- burn's bulletin boards, one finds a cu- rious variance from one building to another. For instance, Dudley, the l Service , 5 , I riun.v:.w I by . 1 architecture building, is the place to go for information on used drawing equip- ment. In Parker, the math building, cal- culator ads are prevalent, and dorm buildings are big on Bible study notices and M 8: M sales. Unwanted pets and trailers are high on the list of things to be gotten rid of via the bulletin board. On the other hand, babysitters and room- mates are hot items, according to the latest board displays. I f , A555 ' Q 5 Community f 1- ,! Q - :I ncvuvr -iivzrtvn 2 . . 1 M1 Hi 1 I l1V-J IJJQJJVV l lglllf JJ ., QUDUH1 ' 5.1.5. 7' f'fl'7 ' , X r, 111- N .1 -' 'N '5 r v1..m,4.,:..-.1 -Ella H9 A n.n11.11.1.1. ,. , 1' ' A' L 'Mavu-:rg Bulletin Boardll-4-821Julm Rem' Apparently, the bulletin board is an effective means of relaying in- formation, so if you want to adver- tise something at AU, you might as well hang it up! Monique Van Landingham 45 U 1. 5 1- ft 4 A., -A tg 4 WW' a 'X S Ala! 1i x il 'l'1W'g : 'l1 nun luv Z 5 g'1Sif'9' N Q-X A hfnuuuxn vw, Nr' 5 v ti AQ 6, JV ri 1 NEELY TRACYJ Manchester NEMEC DELLA Maitland FL NILSEN FRED Aubum AL NOLES JANET Dadeville AL NORRED MICHAELA Alexande City AL NORRIS LAURA L Decatur AL NORTON BILLY Doraville GA NORTON PAUL Jackson MS NOVO ALEX Ft Lauderdale FL NUNLEY LISA LOUISE Hazel Green AL ONEIL DANIELA Huntsville AL OBERING SUZANNE Birmingham AL OBRYANT GREG Huntsville AL OCONNELL JOAN Marietta GA OLIVER JOHNS Sm na GA ORRISON JAMES Oa ridge TN OSBORNE MITCH Mobile AL OWINGS HUGH Spruce Pine AL OWSLEY LEE Blrrnin ham AL PARKER LEE Hartselle AL PARKER T GRAY Leeds AL PARKER TIM Talladega AL PARRETI' C DENISE Sylacauga AL PARRETT DONNA Sylaciplga AL PARREIT JANICE Green e AL PARRISH TERESAD O p AL PATTERSON KELLEY ildersburg AL PAUL ROBERT Enterprise AL PAYNE LUANNEM Fairfield NJ PEAK LEE ANNE Montgome AL Q mg PEINHARDT CINDY Hancevi e AL PENBERTON KIMBERLYD Huntsville PERKINS LAURA Childersburg AL PERRY SI-IERRY LYNN Tuscaloosa AL PESTO STEVE Al haretta GA PETERSON LAN E Decatur AL PFEIL SUSAN Hanteville AL PHILLIPS ANNA Gadsden AL PHILLPOTI' DOUGLAS E New Orleans LA Sophomores 461 I ff V A VV Vg ' - L91 G 1- rv FS VI V V ' V , VV G n r V 1 V V V - ' I . i 1 U., 4 , A VN PV V ,A , V L V Vu, , J ., 1 V1 1 1 ,J 1 1 V-.XV , V1 1V V, V . .-, 1. 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HX I X ' -ij 1 -1 1 '-t f at I t 1' f , ' ai- ' f OPHOMORES PICKARTZ, JANICE M., Auburn, PICKLE, TERRY, Colquitt, PILCHER, KIRBY, Phenix City, AL GA AL PILLOW, TERRI, Perry, FL GA PINSON, JANET R., Newnan, PITTMAN, TIMOTHY, Opelika, PIITS, JOHANNA J., Greenville, PIZZI, OLGA M., Chattanooga, POLO, JOHN M., Bi Flats, PONSETI, JAMES, New Cgrleans, 'POPE, DAVID, Dothan, POWELL, JAN, Monroeville, PRESCOTT III, WILLIAM E., O elika PRETTYMAN, JILL S., Che Cgase, PRIDGEN, KEITIYZ Oggelika PRICE, TERESA, Au urn, PRINCE, SUZANNE, Butler, PRUITT, ANDY M., Pittsburg, PUZON, LISA, Birmingham, QUEDENS, GUY, Phenix City, RAGAN, JAYE ANN, Birmingham, RAY, MELEAH D., Talladega, REESE, PATRICIA A., Auburn, REIC, LOWELL, Gainesville, REMKE, TERESA, Birmingham, RENIE, TAMARA, Livonia, RESPESS, NANETTE, Huntsville, REYNOLDS, BILLY, Bainbridge, RHODES, ROY, Enterprise, RICHARD, ROBERT, Panama City, RICHARDSON, JAMES N., Sylacau a, RICHARDSON, KELLY L., Roswgl, RIEGLE, MARY, Auburn, RILEY, WENDELL, Holt, ROBERTS, TEGINA A., Huntsville, ROBERS, DUS, Eutaw, ROGERS, F. KATHE, Dalton, ROGERS, THOMAS E., Alexander City, ROSEKRANS, LEAH, Atlanta, ROSENTHAL, TINA, Pensacola, ROSKOWSKI, CAROLYN P., Flemington, ROSS, LISA, Marietta, ROSS, LISA, Marietta, ROSSI, MARCIA, Auburn, ROTH, TODD ALEXANDER, Simsbufy, ROTTA, DARYL, Cocoa, ROTTON, JEFF, Union Springs, RUGGLES, ROY, Seinnes, RUMPF, SYLVIA, Irvington, RUSSELL, MICHELLE, Centerville, RYALS, BECKY, Fort Ogden SALTERS, SUZANNE, iuburn, SAMS, MARIAN, Atlanta, SANSAM, BETH, Shalimar, SCARBROUGH, BETH, College Park, SCARCLIFF, DONALD E., Summerdale, SCHAD, TAVIE, Plantation, SCHMITZ, TICH, Westville, SCHULANER, SETH JON, Colts Neck SCHULTZ, MAWHEW, Aubumf SCOTT, SARAH, Greenville, SEAL, DONALD, Montgome , SEAY, CHERYL, JacksonviIIe, AL AL TN NY LA AL AL AL MD AL AL AL PA AL AL AL AL AL GA AL MI AL GA AL FL AL GA AL FL AL AL GA AL GA FL NI GA GA AL CT FL AL AL AL OH , FL SADLER, CHARLES, Mont omery, AL AL GA FL GA AL FL Nl NI AL AL AL FL SEGO, JAMES, Florence,AL AL SEGREST, MARY, Huntsville, SELF, G. SCOTT, Trinity, SELLERS, PHIL, Homewood, SHAPPERT, SUSAN E., Oak Rid e, SHARITT, DON, Mobge, SHAW, DENNIS, Mobile, SHELL, BECKY, Montgomery, SHELTON, GARY, Arab, SHEPPARD, CECIL, Grady, SHERIFF, GLENN, Brentwood, SHERRY, NOREEN, Marietta, SHIPMAN, STEVE, Dothan, SHIPPEY, LISA, Huntsville, SHIRLEY, ANGELA, Guntersville, SHROVE, RICHARD, Pike Road, 4-62 Sophomcres AL AL TN AL AL AL AL AL TN GA AL AL AL AL 4. ii'i - '. - f ' ..,. - H Q y ' Q . , , ' ' I ': g ' ,L 'K I . 5 ,fig f I f I2 I ,.i' i ' , .. .I ZJ' , .,,., V,,' y 4 , . A ffai ' f I ',,t , I - 2 A , , . I 1 . W' I MQW -',- ' A X l-- rg V: ,,,, . .. ,. . ll- -I 9 5 . , '.,, . I, ' i 'Q A Br I , ,,, ,, A. , K Vrik Q 04, - fy 4. f I L . 1211 - ii ij A lil ef E F r i I ,', F .. ,I S, .,.,, ,fl Xb XY '. .............., - . if . I ,F , Q. .,. ., , V pm ,ggi Z W 'VN if . 4' I . as R, I 3 fs, , ,Q 5, .,,, if 5131.5 V '- 'L V, --'-Wy: ' . - 4 2 ,, f, My , V ' ' M dp. 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' I i ' ,W ' N' f m., in SOPHOMORE . 1 Fr 'Q , 3 T I I - fv in :J I a - ' .4,. an A i i l ' ' 4 6 1-J 'U Q L 'Nag-Q23-1:6-:P 4 I f- 4 rf A is .Q E. 4 I U ' WT: V V+ T If . A ,f K TCT we his V,kL I lg - I' 'Ii I ,iv I I I 1 I I Q , I ,, ' I : 0 I Il T , le X r 'S - I I T ' 51 1, 5 , .1 ,f . - , eb W 4 ITAL, is 5' ' ,-5 , . W' 1 ' 4455 1 ul? ff 'C 5' l I ' I - 9 ' . 4 1 I Fr 'FF ia 5' I . P - I3 A ..x. . lx A Q . QT., ' 1, f, I qu . - , I 7. K, 22' TS' Y I 'IJ' l, 1 I A 7 A ' f- .J .1 ,g L 1 , Q 1 K K L ,V My ' v f . l- ,J li-5 ci? , M 'I I ' ,lr I , U 7' n J ij I ' 1. ' U I .f 'is W Kg? , r Q bi 4 A 3'5 -ll ' ' , fsirllilwf I A . K Yagi M A , P :ii x In 'E - T ' ' A 4 . 'I , i ff, s ' H 732 I I 75 i K Cv T. gr f, 'jg' - - , I X E L, ,i l v V ',,,, J eb U 6-7 X X ,f . I . . fl' yu! W X A A r- -r I ..:: N I I -J Y' ' l A-I ' ? V , :Ez 'I K T, N X it f an I. fs f Qi ' I . 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'Y jg ff A l,v:7, li r' hp ,,ff- f F f iff: rl,- SIDES, ANDREA, Helena, AL SIMON, RICHARD, Aubum, AL SIMONTON, BONNIE, Decatur, GA SIROIS, LUCINDA, Auburn, AL SISSON, KEN, Rome, GA SKIPPER, JAN, Bainbrid e, GA SLAGLE, KYLE, Birmingiam, AL SLATER, SISSIE, Mobile, AL SLAY, TIMOTHY: Birmingham, AL SLIMP, SCOTT, Aubum, AL SMALL, RUSSELL, Tallassee, AL SMALLEY, JAN, Arab, AL CINDY, Huntsville, AL SMITH, SMITH, DANA, Lithonie, GA SMITH, ERIC, Albertville, AL SMITH, LOWELL, Kingston, MA SMITH, MELANIE, Decatur, AL REBECCA, Taylorville, GA SMITH, SNOOK, RANDAL, Birmin ham, AL SOUTHERLAND, SUSAN, Eirmingham, SPAIN, JOHN, O elika, AL SPENCE, RUSS, Iglowder S rings, GA SPITLER, KATE, Atlanta, EA SPITTLER, CHERI, Auburn, AL AL SPLAWN, JAMES, Huntsville, AL STEELY, JOHN, Mauldin, SC STEPHENS, DAVID, Titusville, FL STEPHENS, STAN, Madison, AL STEPHENS, TRISH, Huntsville, AL STREET, NANCY, Gadsden, AL SULLIVAN, CATHERINE, Pensacola, FL SUMMEY, BYRON, Roswell, GA SWEARINGEN, BLAKE, Huntsville, AL SWEARINGEN, KEITH, Huntsville, AL SWETT, ERICH: Pelham, AL TAFFET, TERRY, Indian Harb., FL TAYLOR, JANE, Birmingham, Al. TEEM, DIANA, Sumrnerdale, GA TI-IIES, BECKY, Birmingham, AL THIGPEN, DUKE, Birmingham, AL THIM, ERIC, Aubum, AL THOMAS, STACY, Gardendale, AL THOMLEY, MARTIN, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, KELLE, Gadsden, AL THOMPSON, VINCE, Chatom, AL THORNBURY, DEE, Albertville, AL THORSEN, GAVIN, Pensacola, FL THRASI-IER, DAVID, Gadsden, AL THRONEBERRY, WALLYL Normandy, TN TIMOTHY, DWAYNE, Mobile, AL TOLBERT, DWAINE, Malbis, AL TONNELL, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL TROXELL, JAMES, Bimun ham, AL TRULUCK, MARK, Ocala,gFL TRUSSELL, PHILLIP, Albertville, AL TUCK, EVELYN, Auburn, AL TUMLINSON, JANET, Muscle Shoals, AL TURNER, CARMEN, Alexander City, AL TURNER, JULIE, Marietta, GA TURNER, MARK, Gadsden, AL TURNER, MARK, Niceville, FL VANCIL, ELIZABETH, Canton, GA VANHERON, JAMES, Hayden, AL VARGAS, BETTY, Tampa, FL VARN, THERESA, St. Petersburg, FL VEAZEY, BUTCH, Anniston, AL VOLTURNO, ANGEL, Gurley, AL WADE, GLORIA, Double Springs, AL WADE, GLORIA, Double Springs, AL WAITS, MARY, Mary Ester, FL WALDEN, JANA, Cent-re, AL WALDROP, MURRAY, Huntsville, AL WALKER, DEE, Ashland, AL WALKER, TRACY, Hartselle, AL WALPOLE, HORACE, Chattanoo a, TN WALTERS, CARL, Montgomery, RL WARE, GLINDA, Andalusia, AL WARREN, DOUG, Oneonta, AL WARRINGTON, DOUGLASS, Fanwood, NJ WASSERLEBEN, CAROL, Theodore, AL Sophomores 463 OPHOMORES OWTH TT KE THECAKE... Teresa Yieldingll-2 7-82!John Reed College students add a certain dimension to ordering cakes, especially Auburn students, says the remarkable AU student cake decorator Teresa Yield- ing. And remarkable is certainly the word for her skills in dealing with such a wide variety of special cakes. Among her special talents are picture cakes por- traying Aubie in humorous roles, shaped cakes such as beer cans, the Uni- versity's 125th birthday cake and beauti- ful, elaborate wedding cakes. Her crea- tive endeavors are carried out at the Vil- lage Kitchen, where she works amid a busy schedule as a music major. In the wee hours of the morning when most students are sawing logs, Teresa can be found turning out cakes by the dozen at the Kitchen. So . . . if you Want a cake and want to eat it too . . . BON APPETIT! - Janie Riley and Danny Webster WATANABE NANCY Mx Huntsville WATSON N. JANE' Alexander City WEBB LEAH' Auburn WEISE DAVID Rx Mount Pleasant WEST LISA' Seneca WEST STEVE' Huntsville WESTBERRY JIM' Wetumpka WHALEY ALAN' Birmingham WHALEY JEFF Lanett WHATLEY EDWARD H JR Ft Payne WHATLEY SUZANNE Deatsville WHEELER VIC Arab WHEELES JOY R Florence WHITACRE CHRIS Huntsville WHITE JULIE ANN Birmingham WHITE STEVEN DREW Huntsville WHITFIELD GREGORY Milton WHITLOW WILLIAM Lagran e WILBOURN JAMES N III Huntsvi e WILLETTE SUZANNE Mobile WILLIAMS FERDINANDB Whistler WILLIAMSON TOM Birmingham WILLIFORD JOHN C Dothan WILLS EDWARD Birmingham WILSON EDWINS N Ft Meyers WILSON LAURAA Tallassee WILSON LISA Titusville WILSON MICHAELL Ft Benning WILSON WES Manetta WINKLE JEFFREY Scotsboro WINN KAREN L Birmingham WINTERS PAMELAA Columbus WISE CAROLE Birrrun ham WOLFE BRAD obile WOOD NAN Sylacau a WOOD PAM Coral Gab es WOOD TOM Butler WOODROW MARK Ocean Springs WORKMAN LAURIE Auburn 464 Sophomores AL H479-4 T 'Q . Q. 3. v 41 nbf '45 V'fi4'WW YL! I ,J 2 K Hal ng. Utd af 45,4 M se 1 X gm' xj V1 L V , ,:,, ' , , I I AL 7 e . A I A 217 I . .fi rf , , ,AL E ! a - I 1 F V . ' . , I , AL P I - ' gb ' , ,, 11- We . -5 -, ,gy ' G7 , , , SC in .K . I Vlh, 2.21: I ti' I, 'F f - . V5 I, 71' Q SC ' 5 ' -,,. .4 . i, 'V V ' ' ' ' 1 . VV' ' 1 ' , V J, z , . V J , 7' . QV 1 I 1 AL ,V A I ,Q - h f' if fl: I I I QL f J y W r , V , 5 -rttt ' xiii: f ' iiii A b'i ' I T I Q It at - AL j . , 'I I ' f f ' ' 'H , 3, . . M ' ,j,. V . .Q - , AL 9. 2, A , 'A f . , I ,, 'T , 5 ' , AL 3, J ' - , ' ' 'W V f 1 Q K I . V A ,, ,E-V., . V 2 V AL Q , 5 I ' A - f ' , A . I 'R' 5: C 13 1 - , .Q , SC ' V 'Q ' Je O G1 A 1 Q , Q ' , AL f' QV ,f I V -L - I ' ' ' ' t , , ' ' , AL ' .V -lf 755 i I JV 1.. . ' Ke I F . l AL Vx, EV 4. VA S., , I' 'V ' ,.,,. QQI' ' .i, .'7Kf?f'fitV Q ' T' NT' A '1Z K ' 'e 9 f,4- Q' 15 fi' I . J' W - -jg gif- iii I g FL , 1 , , ,,.,, , . ,,.. V. ,f ,f xa .C ,ieWe e V are as gWa WILDMAN, SHERYL A., Atlanta, GA Q ,1 'g ,g,,a-'lf' V, QV? ' 1 , 5 ' , AL ,f A . , o f . I I ,,.,. . was fy V 1 -2 1 AL , , tj U ' 1. ' Q A I ii' -' gi - ' 7 If ' Q , 2 ' ' , AL f Tw I i 9'?QV ' . 2 ' ' I E: I AL fig? ,V X - gg, I - 1. . f, 'Q ? 222 eVVJ t. 32 3'-SV J ' . 'HMV V 'rdf' Jin, ,nf ' 7- f f .JAWS .14 NLG' : N, fT'r 1f-' L,..f aff-1 pw. , vff-t w-AVVI' .. . 'f I A V A I' . M avft ' , 2 ' ' , AL ' 'L' ' I I 'A V . FL 't' 7 ' ' .3 ' ,V Vw, , ,,,, ' 5 L V I it I V W 'J I I AL I -5 .. :iii . ,, . . 1 .QQ K - I up J qw-:,., A My V . - GA api .V .2 sg -, i tt frw. ... ,f ,Jaw rf' ' ' ' 5, ' I . -, t-,r ff . V .fx V ' ' 5 - ' GA I I I . -.,. A - H - ik' -e 1 f , 5 4 ,AL V , ' V if N, , ., , AL I V I 1 . ttat V V , -J , GA , A' VfV' in - fl 'I' , 1 ' A ,AL 'I .. V ' I JN? ' I AL A L as ' A, ,,, it 3 1 , L V AL 3 ' ' ' i ' - V -' , A VV lf if f' We A , . I , ISE f , V V ' V A A .- 1 F 1 ' 3 'F A A J, ' F 1 Y V' , , it I f , 2 ' , M5 - . f I A lf -Q I Q. V , J , RV, ,gt E f mmgijjfyizfg J ga .V 'r 4 I I. gg '4 Fi WHL C- 7 53 4 SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN 1 ff, 1 Q fn ' 4 F' w r y- ,..' ,R j 1 t, 'L , ' tt, ' f 7- I Q ' w e .Tic T.-A ' ZT' . r 6 W, 'LCP S - , 1 ' x .. A .. f , . 1. ' ARWI' .V' I fx I up-X1 ' 1 mit! as -F , ' E I . .V .4- I Y. '- K - 7 .K ,, . I ,. - I -uv 5 I -aa, -4 - ' - ' ' xr I . I 1 -lZ1,??2',9f-Ti: '- ' '-'. 1 I 1 '11-f ' ' 1 . --W. Wififf' S' I - ' I .A I fa -. 7' Q 1 A L C 3, I ,,, Q cal- ' ' i' Q Q I ? tv I Y? J ti- 'Q-:.af?I'14:., f J L ' -if W W f f? 5 'HE '.'. i I Q It , If t , 'T' I . is . I x I V K - 4 I , - It I ls . 2- . WG 4 ' Q fi mis' I W 'T-Q15 fi Q V7 ffl L.. MIST' 'I 17: 2 V W I Q W PENIS 3 1 'B 23 1:31 WRIGHT, IUNE, Ashford, AL WRIGHT, SCOTT, Florence, AL WYATT, KEN, Trussville, AL WYNN, ED, Ozark, AL WYNN, RICHARD L., Orlando, FL WYSOCKI, RENE, Dunwoody, GA YAGER, MIKE, New Orleans, LA YANCE, PERRY, Dothan, AL YANOCHIK, KAY, Marietta, GA YARBROUGH, KENT, Birmin ham, AL YATES, MARICILE, Woodlans, AL YESSICK, MICHAEL E., Northport, AL YOKLEY, MARK HILL, Edmonton, KY ZIGLAR, IAN, Florala, AL ZOOK, LEE M., Beaufort, SC ZUMBADO, RICHARD E., Gardendale, AL ABEL, SUSAN M., Gulf Breeze, FL ABERNATHY, IAMES T. IR., Chattanoo a, TN ACKER, LAURA SUSAN, Huntsville, Al? ADAMS, KATHERINE, Huntsville, AL ADAMS, LYNN M., Mt. Horeb, WI ADAMS, RANDY, Arlington, GA ADAMS, ROBERT I. IR., Danville, VA ALDRIDGE, ANDREW CRAIG, Huntsville, AL ALFORD, BROCK, Gadsden, AL ALLISON, SUSAN: Oakridge, TN ALMON, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL ALTOMONTE, KARYN K., Valle Forge, PA ANDERSON, BARBARA, Iay, ME, ANDERSON, DEBORA, Shawmut, AL ANGWIN, ARTIN V., Blrmingham, AL ANKENY, HARRY C., Anniston, AL ANZALONE, AMY E., Atlanta, GA ARMES, DEBBIE, Decatur, AL ARMOUR, SAROH L., Luverne, AL ARMSTRONG, LEONA G., Pell City, AL ARNETT, VICTORIA, Hueytown, AL ARNOLD ROBIN Huntsvllle AL AUSTIN TODD Montevallo AL AYERS LISA Huntsville AL BABBITI LEIGH ANN Decatur GA BAILEY LAURA Huntsville AL BAILEY ROBERT Augusta GA BAIR TERESA R Venice FL BALL ROBERTP IR Thomasv1.lle AL BANKSTON IEFFREY Ozark AL BARNARD CAROL Bimungham BARNARD STACEY Atlanta GA BARNES IULI ANN Atlanta GA BARNETT BETTYC Maman BARNETT BRADLEY SCOTT Atmore AL BAROZ SHARI Ft Lauderdale FL BARRETT TERRY Mobile AL BARTH TANYA L Tampa FL BARTLETI' TERI A Inco FL BASS SONYAA Cluckasaw AL BASS TOM R Mont omery AL BATCHELDER DEBBE K Shalimar FL BAUCOM DONALD R IR Mont omery AL BAUCOM SONIA Bumrngham A BAUKE LORI E Trafal ar IN BEAN CARLA Childers urg AL BEATY IOHN Nashville TN BEAUREGARD MARY Miarru FL BECKEY SCOTIA Mramr FL BECKHAM VICKY Aubum AL BEDSOLE DEBORAH N Abbeville AL BENICH ELIZABETHA Brownboro AL BENNETT IILL Pell City AL BENSON IAMESH Shelb AL BERGIN BETH Marietta A BERRY BURNIE Atlanta GA BERRY DAVIDR Waynesboro VA BERRY ROBERTA Birmingham AL BERRY TOM Sevema MD BERTHOLF KENNETHA Dadevllle AL Sophomores Freshmen 465 n A . ' . ie 5 A 1 I ' 1 I . li 1, 1 'I 'A . S. , 5 , . L f .r - .4 .Q - ' J u V , - A , li f ' ' W h xi Q 1 1' f 3 I I 1' -Q -, X 3 , I ' I N AXA I 1 ' 1 I , . .5 i ' , 1 J.. ' . Y I in I , . , , . ,. afar- I .lv , I I gig.: -,-- za : 3 . tf:-ax 'fik' 4 f,' - I - . f ,E , Q N h .,.-- f ,I h 1 W7 . . -I it J ' ' 'f fm - ' V ' I, iv I 49 I I ! I J .Qt . V - at. - 4 I 9' I :J S V , ' ' 1 . w ' EEEIS C 91 1 'V' I .l .' I '9 I. i .x f I - I . 'lf ltei . I I , , ., v , . - 'it ax- Q, . - 4 it f . -f f .3 its fl I-, - , 1:94 i f 'f 5 If . 5 . I 'hge ,W A, ui, I It ' BATES, KATHY, Birmingham, AL SL' . ,- , ' , x . r 1 1 - -1 , I :INT t. I ix 2.4. I i ., I ' 1 ' . 1 III I I f :gb 1 . ' 'A I 'A i s b I V f V ' W Q S ' I I 31 D: fl Y I ' I 1 4 .... I I Ia , 1 J. I I .I I t ,L 41 N -' ':e. ,L f if Q 5' fr: V . . te is . . I 3 . V ., , F il., gf? 4 All- I, ,J ,CII FRE I-IMEN BETTEO, JOHN, Fairho e, AL BHARATH, EDWARD, Tacariiua, TRIISIDAD BIRCH, MICHAE , Corvallis, OR BISHOP, LETA, Valley, AL BIXLER, BRENDA, Russellville, AL BLACK, BOBBY, Conyers, GA BLACK, LYNN, Huntsville, AL BLAKE, MIKE, Columbus, GA BLEVENS, TODD, Panama City, FL BLOW, GREG, Prattville, AL BOETTGER, MARY, Dothan, AL BOLTON, KRIS, Satellite Beach, FL BONNEY, LAURA, Birmingham, AL BOOHAKER, ANTOINETTE, Birmingham, AL BORKENHAGEN, KEITH, At anta, GA BOSHELL, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL BOSWELL, ROBERT, Greensboro, BOUCHELLE, LEE, Lake City, BOYKIN, HELEN, Gainesville, BOYLES, SUSAN, Satsuma, BRADFORD, CAROL, Dickinson, BRADY, NANCY, Birmingham, BRANTLEY, IERRY, Atmore, GA FL FL AL AL AL AL BREEDEN, IEFFREY, Decatur, AL BROADWATER, WILLIAM, Montgomery, BRODNAX, PATRICIA, pelika, BROOKS, CANDICE, Columbus, BROOKS, DELLA, Opelika, BROOKS, JOHN, Cusseta, BROOKS, TONY, Gadsden, BROWN, BILL, Birmingham, AL AL GA AL AL AL AL BRUCE, HERBERT, Gainesville, FL BRUNER, DEBORAH, Monsomery, AL BRYANT, IO , Cocoa, FL BRYARS, SHEILA, Mobile, AL BURANOSKY, GEORGE, N. Palm Beach, FL BURLEY, CHRIS, Montgomery, AL BURTON, NEAL, Tuscaloosa, AL BUSH, ANTHONY, Panama City, FL BUSH, IOHN, Hueytown, AL BUSH, MIKE, Elmore, AL BUSH, RON, Opelika, AL BUSH, SCOTT DAVID, Phenix Cig, AL BUSHEY, SCOTT, Poge AF , NC BUSSEY, ANGEL 5 Guin, AL BUTLER, KELLEY, Prattsville, AL BUTLER, SUSIE, Tamara, FL BYRD, BETTY, Huntsv' e, AL CAGLE, PAUL, Carbon Hill, AL CALDWELL, RONALD W. IR., Riverdale, GA CAMERON, HOLLY, Huntsville, AL CANNON, SUZANNE, Pensacola, FL CANNON, TERRI, Tampa, FL CANT AVESPRE, TONY, Birmingham, AL CANTWELL, SUSAN, Miami, FL CARMICHAEL, DON, Birmingham, FL CARMICHAEL, ROBERT, Lanett, AL CARROLL, MELINDA, O elika, AL CARTER, J. ROMAN, WIarrior, AL CARTER, MIKE, Selma, AL CARTMILL, SHAWN, Atlanta, GA CASADAY, STACY, Bremen, GA CATRETT, LEANNE, Stockton, AL CHAMBLEE, ALICE, Oneonta, AL CHAMBLISS, LEIGH ANN, Auburn, AL CHAMPION, KEITH, Russelville, AL CHAPMAN, COUNTESS, Roanoke, AL CHAPPELL, HOPE, Florence, AL CHAPPELL, M. HOPE, Florence, AL CHISLER, KEITH, Huntsville, AL CLABOUGH, DAVID, Birmingham, AL CLAYTON, ROBIN, Ga sden, AL CLEMMONS, CHARLES, Thomasville, AL COAN, TARA, Haleyville, AL COATS, JAMES MICHAEL, Gallion, AL COBLE, CRISTY, Lewisburg, TN COCHRAN, ALICIA, Saralan , AL COGGINS, BILL, Huntsville, AL COHAN, BETSY, Oak Ridge, TN COLE, IOHN, Athens, AL 466 Freshmen if ,, ., I, e 1 ,- Q 5: an xg jf f 22 T i J f-', Q la? A I if-M i if Q 4 C5 iq?-IW, I HH' 3 , , I I X5 n A A Sava, I , ,,, i f f set i . I , . W ,q ' ' N . . 3 ,A ,. If ,. J X f w I-I L x ., , I 1' A ARS K lc' VVUKA. I, B E i I ' ,- -11 A f LQ,- f ,gg,,t f - ' ' 1- .,',ii W '- itii Hei if ,f if 1 , I t i t iiii X l eie iv, 1 ff 2 ' , I , y .I ,,,,e . 1 ,Q 5 V I B 2 ,fra 5 I I I I x ,II M LI, y A,,ty il,, NR? ,fiii iiii '12 'I :iffy . 115 I A3 I I ' , ' I L ,,,,, -I ' h to - QM' , va an I I f K 4 - I Q R ' I I I I - ' ' I - I I iii ' Qf ii v. B k f ' I , I , , A . . I ' Iva . ,.,. .I J. ' I ef ,, I ' ie i I IZK4 , M I ' .g,, '1:., .I' I 5 ' ' in II ,', ,',,, , I , , ilil I B I . 1 I - A ,I Q -I ff E A f Ie , Q' -I ' ' J ' ' A 50 'SSX' W I ' 14' ' Q,-f . I I V , -Q, -sf t I V I pi 1- ' t imwgggii I B ' an J A , ,' C' 'igiljy A: :V T zzffimf gf! l 'S ,fit I A lifiilliiiiiiiilii 'v,' ULVQI: 4 ,g,Li,L Hii slncii is iiii no I - ,II ,I ,,,, I I il? f ' I 5 I 1? 'fi ' t I I E 1 eii is I I A I It fi Il, A I I f I i f I I ' , , ' ,ge ..-L, , ,,,. mf-V' A ,IA A i f' Aga, I,-' S f-. li I I in firm A I .-f 5-1 :V I 1, ' I ' B K wa I., I,,, A Q I A ' I IIIII f I H 1 i IlF? ,5?,W I I, 4 '42 4 L' I ' I fs f X ,, ,f 'f' 4' in X W f K 2112, X IAQI in I, A I Z I X Q , E X13 ffifi nf , -I ,a f ieee I if Q I ' X 4' l -.,. , . I - , I , L: -i-A A fi , ,S Y - ' 2 . A I , I I ' - MM Jw. 'f , HQ' I:' . . Z, -' Q' ' IWW I S2 I, 5, H In f' X f' My ,Vk, fy 77, I aku K i., I K . X I I, di XX, , I , lgmft I ... I if I Jw, , , Q' ' za . 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COLE, RICHARD S., Birmingham, AL COLEMAN, ANN, Niceville, FL COLEMAN, MARK S., Hartselle, AL COLLIER, CAROLE, Tullahoma, TN COMOTTI, IO ANN, Simsbu , CT CONN, WALT, Nashville, TNQ, CONNER, RICHARD, Smiths, AL COOK, BURTON, Fairburn, GA COOK, IIMMY, Alabaster, AL COOKE, DAVID, Slidell, LA COOKSEY, ANGELA, Valle , AL COONER, DORINDA M., Ezifaula, AL COOPER, LARRY G. IR., Auburn, AL COOPER, ROBYN D.: Auburn, AL COPELAND, BEVERLY, Birmingham, AL COPELAND, LISA, Montgomery, AL COWART, DIANE LESLIE, Iacksonville, FL COWDEN, DAVID L., Pinson, AL COX, CARY W., Elmore, AL COX, CONNIE, Birmin ham, AL COX, KAREN, Birminggam, AL COX, LINDA K., Huntsville, AL COX, LYDIA MARIE, Foley, AL CRAIG, THRERESA, Maxwell AFB, AL CRANE, CAROL F., Birmingham, AL CRITTENDEN, RUTH, Decatur, AL CROWLEY, LUANN E., Huntsville, AL CRUMP, DAVID, Mobile, AL CRYSEL, WILLIAM B., Athens, AL CULBRETH, MARCIA, Donalsonville, GA CULLER, ROBIN, Tequesta, FL CULLER, TRENT, Tequesta, FL CURLE, IENNIFER, Mem his, TN CURLEY, GEORGE GRECEVORY, Double Springs, AL CURRIN, MADISON, Pensacola, FL CUSHMAN, KIMBERLEY A., Warren, NI DAILY, CHANTEL, Birmingham, AL DANIEL, PEGGY, Decatur, AL DAVIS, DUSTY, Auburn, AL DAVIS, IENNIFER, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, IIM, Pros ect, KY DAVIS, IOSEPH IEIENRYQ Huntsville, AL DAVIS, STEPHEN, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, THOMAS T., Thomasville, AL DE SHAZO, BECKY, Aubum, AL DEATON, TENISE L., Owens Crossroads, AL DELLACER, AMARO M., Linden, AL DEVENNY, IENNIFER, Auburn, AL DEVINE, YOLANDA I., Bay Minette, AL DIAZ, IESUS, Pahokee, FL DICKERSON, PAMELA, East Tallassee, AL DICKINSON, ROBERT C, Birmin ham, AL DIGESU, ANITA I., Huntsville, AE DODD, DONNA, Mont ornery, AL DOSTALL, FRITZ A., lvgarietta, GA DRISCOLL, KEVIN, Winter Park, FL DUDLEY, PAM, Mount Olive, AL DUE, WILLIAM F., San Antonio, TX DUMMER, MARK R., Arab, AL DUNCAN, ROBERT, West Point, GA DUNN, KARON, Scottsboro, AL DUNNER, MAURICE, Mobile, AL EARWOOD, CLAYTON, Eva, AL ECKMAN, MARK A., Perry, GA ELIAS, LEAI-I BETH, Oak Rid e, TN ELLIS, CAMILLE A., Pensacog, FL ELLIS, PAUL K., Richmond, VA ELSTON, SALLY, Birmingham, AL EMANUEL, DIANE, Huntsville, AL EMMERSON, RAY H., Birmingham, AL ERWIN, BEITE, Leeds, AL EUBANKS, SHANNON, Red Bay, AL FARMER, DANNA M., Eufaula, AL FARROW, DIANE, Dalton, GA FERRY, HUGH, Trussville, AL FLANAGAN, BILLY I., Columbus, GA FLEMING, IOE, Birmingham, AL FLERI, MICHAEL I., Miami, FL FLOWERS, IEFF, Montgomery, AL FLY, LEE, Atlanta, GA Freshmen 467 FORD, GREG, Gadsden, FORD, MISSY, Anniston, FOUCHE, MICHAEL, Dadeville, FOWLER, LAUREN, Mont omery, FOX, THAN, ljarietta, FOYT, JIM, Coral Gables FRANKLIN, KIM, Birmin ham,, FREEMAN, CAMILLE, Pleasant Grove, FRIZZELL, MICHAEL W., Fairhope, FRUEHAUF, ROY, Pe , GAIN ER, BARRY, Titlisxlirllle, GAMBLE, BERKLEY J.W., Sheffield, GARDNER, BARRY S., Jackson Gap, GARDNER, MARY K. , Winter Park, GASKIN, JAMES A., Opp, GASTON, GREG L., Athens, GEISSINGER, BEATE, Montgomery, GENGE, GARY, Heflin, GENTLE, MARGIE, Aubum, GENTRY, SANDRA, Hickory, GIBBS, ALLEN, Marianna GIBSON, MICHAEL T., Decatur,l GILBERT, CAROLYNN D., Tuske ee, GILES, PAUL THOMAS, Mogile, GILLILAND, JIMMY, Anniston, GILLIS, EDWARD E. JR., Mobile, GITTINGS, ALLISON, Dadeville, GLOVER, KELLEY L., Huntsville, GOLDEN, ALECIA D., Tallassee, GOODE, MELISSA, Clearwater, GOOLSBY, MARIAN, Auburn, GORDON, TERRY C., Guntersville, GOSSETT, JOHN A., Boaz, GRAHAM, RICHARD M., Nashville, GRANBERRY, JULIE, Brownsville, GRANT, SUSAN, Louisville, GRIFFIS, KERRY, Huntsville, GRIFFITN, WARREN, Auburn, GRISSOM, MELINDA, Blakely, GRISWOLD, TIMOTHY J., Dothan, GROVE, VERONICA, Lakeland GUILL, RICHARD, Conyers, GUSH, KEVIN, Dothan, GUSTIN, JEAN K., Tam a GUTHRIE, CHRIS, Haleyvilljef GUTHRIE, KATRINA M., Union Springs, GUTHRIE, WALLY E., Maitland, GUTKOWSKI, SUSAN, Vestavia, HAHN, JULIE, Talladega, HALEY, DON T., Huntsv' e, HALL, ANNE, Fort Gaines, HALL, NANCY P., Satellite Beach, HALPERN, PAUL, Pensacola HAMILTON, ERIC, Anniston: HAMILTON, SUSAN K., Grovehill, HAMMOND, JOHN, Brewton, HAMMOND, KEVIN R., Huntsville, HANCOCK, KIRK J,, Dunwoody, HAND, MANDY, Winter Park, HANDLY, DAVID J., Tallassee, HANSFORD, TERRY L., East Point, HANSON, JOHN S., Miami, I-IARDWICK, ELIZABETH A., Abbeville, HARDY, SANDRA, Auburn, HARDY, SHERRY, Sylacauga, HARLIN, TIMOTHY, Auburn, HARNDEN, CHUCK, Ft. Lauderdale, HARRIS, CAROLYN, Mobile, HARRIS, DAVID, Birmingham, HARRIS, JEFFREY, Safford, HARRIS, KEITH A., Birmin ham, HARRISON, DAVID L., Mill Srook, HARRISON, SHERRY, Aubum, HARTZOG, DEAN, Selma, HAUSWIRTH, CHRISTINE, Birmin ham, HAYES, PAT M., NFobile, HAYMON, RODNEY, Rainsville, HEARD, BRENT N., Oxford, HEARN, CATHERINE, Auburn, HEATH, STEWART O., Brentwood, 468 Freshmen AL AL AL AL GA FL AL AL AL GA FL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL NC FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN TX AL AL AL GA AL , FL GA AL FL AL AL FL AL AL AL GA FL FL AL AL AL AL GA FL AL GA FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN ffm -4. we . ,,V, , , . ,Lg W . ..., . ... ,,,, , . I . ,,,,, . I W - . I . 'f A . I .. A' Irs 1 , rf 1 iii' 'I ' J I f X 1 t I' ,M f ,fan '.,. . 1 ,Q .... :ld P. :.,, . I v fliif by ' I I I J Y Q 1 A I Q as ga I 'i' ,fi L, ' 'H-' 'I - 1' f ' II .-,,.. A . .., . .,.. . ,Q I I ,.. ' 1 qs. f , ,-.-.fi . ,.. . -f . ' I. T 5 'f ..:.g4. V' il, A ' I . I Vt . ,. , :'ugel:vaa fzi' 5? All L .... .,., ,..., A t Wff: '- . , .. V ' , Z ij M K v '..,. ' A , 1, . . ... so-V H A, .1,, .. K A I Q J uf . I n V A 1 I . K 't.I 1 ll , ! EI, OU L, .-.' J' K V I fi: if I f I , ,I . . M I K . . .,,, .Im I . - A . . :F Xifb V U . A I l , y 1 L r v V Q . x K , y I I '.,' V , u, I' -1, Y l I I '.., ..,, , ,,,,. .,., ,..,... H 5, . . W 'T W gg, ..., . f - . , Q, . 3 . rf iff-'f 'f . .. Z.: 'Z' ,.,.,. S , .,.. . f , ,. . ..,. n ft . 1 ' f- ,,,,. vw ffxqy q ' I ' . I itlll I l A , fin 'N V ' E X Q A n E . . Il . V ' A LZ . . I I ,,', ' 2- I :fi ' V lf VV . K ..., 5. 1. 5 f ,W I 'v ,wil I t - .ws flfk .. , 4- ' W . 1 A . A - ff: J I X' fx T yi: in Vhli V., A A 2 r,r,, , I , . 1 I rf . I H i All If 1' ' i A 'M . 'ff ' it lv K Z Y . , X Y up - lzl lt X Il .Vi . I 5 1,4 V, . I V A I fy 1 fy .. . 1- ' i - ' 'I L . 2 MAMW.-.,,,,1 B911-. C 3 4:1 5 1 L -ii-gi. rm --I N.. f-1 Q 2 -qi. alfglpi. 1 5,15 -if I -I 1' ' . . i f 5' I -- f 'f, 1 Xfsr, L il K 2.1 4,2 ,Q X , J, 'RBI' 0 0 5 .1 1 y . if I X I xl ' I, I .E f fwfr, H: v-ff ' g re J an X new Vqqqn n L2 S, .gs s gl 1 I 3 . ' Tl J .L I VU' W X JM Y ' 'fl-l'Ill5 J Z. Mfg Ie? XV- ' .L ,I 'wi x fa 6 Jani ' 1 ff , . If 3 'Q SE 1 .-H ' . if , F..--.nw I- A Tb. , - . Tiff' ' .v 'sp in It 34 . X-J J 1 tri .gm gi .J, vt, . jniif. 3 . I w J 7, 4-.TQ W7 J ir S NX f FRE HMEN HENDRICKS TIM' Springville A HENDRIX RICKY' Lakeland FL HENDRIX SCOTT' Waynesboro VA HENNING STEPHEN' Pensacola FL Spa. gr F H- f F4 1'I I ' ' HENDERSON, ALLISON, Birriun?-ham. AL 'I I T ' , , 1 1 V K, S Q7 r I I ,, Ji ff r 'I . . , HENRY MYRON T: Huntsville AL HENSLER, TERRY, Hampton, GA HENSON, JAN, Pleasant Grove, AL HERMES, PETE, Decatur, AL HERRING, CLINT, O elika, AL HERRINGDON, KAREN M,, Plains, VA HERRON, CARLISLE M., Brentwood, TN HICKS, J. TODD, Anniston, AL HICKS, KIMBERLEY, Greenville, SC HICKS, STEPHEN, Birmingham, AL HIGHTOWER, DAVIE, Huntsville, AL HILL, JOSEPH M. JR., Millry, AL HILL, SCOTT, S anish Fort, AL HINNEN, KARETNI, Simpsonville, SC HIX, BRYAN D., Rome, GA HOBBS, MIKE, Childersburg, AL HODGE, CLAY C., Helena, AL HOFF, DEBORAH, Lineville, AL HOLBROOK, SUSAN: Huntsville, AL HOLLADAY, M. SUSAN, Florence, AL HOLMAN, TOM, Luveme, AL HOOD, JANE, Monroeville, AL HORSEFIELD, MIKE, Pensacola, FL HOUSER, YWONNA, Birmin ham, AL HOWARD, CLARICE M., Talgahassee, FL HOWARD, MARCELLA, Aubum, AL HOWARD, SHEILA M., Prattville, AL HOWELL, THOMAS S., Lester, AL HOWLE, DIANE, Anniston, AL HUDDLESTON, LEAH T., Aubum, AL HUDSON, JENNIFER E,, Douglasville, GA HUFFMAN, CASSY D., Coaling, AL HUGHES, BILL, Montgomery, AL HUGHES, DONNA E., Columbiana, AL HURST, DAVID G., Birmingham, AL HUNT, DARRYL W., Birmingham, AL HUNT, JIM, Dunwoody, GA HUNT, KATHLEEN, Birmingham, AL HURT, KIMBERLY D., Atlanta, GA HUTTO, STERLING, St. Simmons Island, GA HUTTON, THOMAS P., Wheat Ridge, CO HYDE, RON, Rome, GA HYLAND, COLLEEN D., Warren, NJ IAMPIETRO, AMY E.: Aubum, AL IAMPIETRO, JOHN, Aubum, AL INGRAM, SANDRA, Phenix City, AL ISHOL, SUSAN LYNN, Panama City, FL JACKMAN, ANGELA L., Mont Omery, AL JACKSON, JANE, Terra Haute,SN JACKSON, WILLIAM H., Birmingham, AL JENNINGS, BILL, Melboume Beach, FL JONES, I-IAL, Ba Minette, AL JODIS, THERES1? M., Gadsden, AL JOHNS, BECKY, Huntsville, AL JOHNSON, JOHN, Montgomery, AL JOHNSON, LINDA, Birmm ham, AL JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH O elika, AL JOHNSTON, SAM G., Fayette, KL JOHNSTON, TIM, Las er, TN JOINER, PHILLIP W., Eirmingham, AL JOINER, REGINA C., Sylacauga, AL JOLLY, JONES JONES JONES JONESJ JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES I I 1 1 I BRUCE A., Valparaiso, FL CATHY, Mobile, AL JASON A., Tifton, GA JENNIFER L., Huntsville, AL KATHLEEN ANN, Wayne, PA MEGAN, Bay Minette, AL PHIL, Roswell, GA ROB, Huntsville, AL STEPHEN H., Aubum, AL W. KEITH, Monroeville, AL FRED' Jacksonville AL JULICH, DAVID PAUL, Indalantic, FL JUSTICE, TIFFENY, Bon Air, AL Freshmen -169 FRESHMEN ,KAUFMANN, LINDA, Atlanta, GA KEADLE, RUSSELL V. JR,, Dothan, AL KEHOE, LINDA, Pensacola, FL KELLER, DAVID E., Birmingham, AL KELSH, KAREN T., Panama City, FL KENDRICK, SUSAN , Birmin ham, AL KENNAMER, JAN, lxiorris, AL KENNEDY, FELECIA, Huntsville, AL KIMZEY, ROBERT, Slidell, LA KING, GEORGE-ANN, Birmingham, AL KING, MELISSA, Riverdale, GA KNICKREHM, MARJORIE, Huntsville, AL KNOX, NEIL, Atlanta, GA KOOBY, ROGER B., Roswell, GA KOSKI, KRISTIN, Birmingham, AL KRARUP, ANNETTE, Miami, FL KREISBERG, MARK, Mobile, LABRAM, FRED, Huntsville, LANDIS, DAVE, Coral S rings, LANG, CHARLES E., East Foint, GA LANGFORD, MECHELLE, La ran e, GA LANGNER, DONALD W. JR., Odinvgle, AL LANKFORD, AMANDA N., Carmel, IN LASSAN, ALICE, Elberta, AL AL AL FL LEACY, TERESA, Mobile, AL LEARY, LAURA, Mobile, AL LEBOV, KAREN S., Tampa, FL LEDBETTER, JAMIE, Notasulga, AL LEGALLAIS, NANCY E., Columbus, GA LEONGOMEZ, MARIA, St. Petersburg, FL LESLIE, ROBERT TED, Greenwoo , SC LEY, ELIZABETH A., Anniston, AL LIECHNER, TERRIE, Adel, GA LIN, MARY, Aubum, AL LINDER, DEBBIE, Montrose, AL LITTLE, A. SCOTT, Auburn, AL LOCKRIDGE, FRANK, Birmin ham, LOVE, RODNEY, Ainerta, LOWE, MARK, Jackson, AL AL AL LUMMIS, BEVELYN, Atlanta, GA LYTLE, DEBRA ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL MACHEN, JANICE L., Sylacauga, AL MAERTENS, JANET, Montgomery, AL MAHAN, KIM D., Winter Park, FL MAHER, STEPHEN P. , Anniston, AL MALON, BETH, N. Palm Beach, FL MANLEY, KIMBLE, Decatur, GA MANOS, DEBBIE, Aubum, AL MARCHIANDO, DONNA, Niceville, FL MARCINOWSKI, EVELYN A., Auburn, AL MARSH, WILLIAM B. III, Bessemer, AL MARSHALL, SANDRA I., Pittsburgh, PA MARTIN, ALYCE H., Peeksloll, NY MARTIN, JANICE, Stone Mountain, GA MARTIN, PAM, Si nal Mountain, TN MARTIN, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL MARTIN, TRACY E., Marietta, GA MARVIL, AMY, Montgomery, AL MARYANOW, JOE, Birmin ham, AL MASON, CHARLES M., Magison, AL MATTERN, MARTHA ANNA, Panama City, FL MCABEE, GARY, Hartselle, AL MCALISTER, JILL D., Rocky River, OH MCALPIN, TINA, Huntsville, AL MCBRAYER, SHERRILL, Montgomery, AL MCCORMAC, SARA, Ft. Walton Beach, FL MCCRORIE, DAVID, Pleasant Grove, AL MCDADE, JON C., Orlando, FL MCEACHERN, DAVID L., Atlanta, GA MCGOUGH, CURTIS, Nauvoo, AL MCGOWAN, MARY, Childersburg, MCHUGH, CAROLINE MARY, Panama City, AL FL MCKENZIE, SUSAN, Decatur, MCLEOD, MAX R., Birmingham, MCMILLAN, CHERYL, Alexander City, MCMILLAN, CARON, Moultrie, MCNEAL, GREG, Anniston, MCNIEL, MARY A., Huntsville, MCWHORTER, MELANIE, Huntsville, AL AL AL GA AL AL AL MERZ, THOMAS A., Aiken, SC 470 Freshmen , y A .,,. J H ygg ... , i at if ',, ' . , ... .V I 1 a , '. C - xi JW 'V f .ff ' sl V AQ ' 1 w I 41 .- , fir- V .aa f -t V - , .ft f .-A I ' V e ,, ' ' f., , A W I ' .. ,,, ,QW ' AI ' ' f im , ',, 4 , ff-' - ' f P isa, I I ,,., I W K I A t , . 1 lvli e, , ., ,,,, ., I . Q Ji., A A ..,, P I 4, , I. P' 1' If if ' 9 :pf I t', Li. 1 , , fa . 1 f Q -L I 9 I r ,IA , . 2 tt ft s - tt' I f 1 1453 A , . , . q , ,-I to ' . rw ' - ,LEXIS .2 5 1135 'QC , ff I ll-'W-M., ' 7 I n fa, f' ,, ' 1 4.2 fr Lg .V Jw ,,m we ,V r :asses ga me g I S ' H .,,. , 1 f , ftti I A ' , . ggi ,,... 1 1 V ,iff 1, l 1. E 1 Ah J Q .,N. A Vrzl I i f , .,gb'r in Q Q 'la Aff.-i21gL ..::.:,jgggQ 1. , va-v.f,.,. --..,.,.. -hy ki W 4 , -- 1 P vt' M... I, ' 1 Y . 'H A I I e ter, Q. . ,. I ' FN J J ' J f I I if V ,gl 2 ' . iris' 'UP it ' ,qw I 1' 1 ,, 4 Lt' ., , , ,, , ' x . ,,, Z, xg Ai- 57 N , I V , . ,.,, If 5 ,W gy if sz- Sacfaa, .f H A ' H tt', , y 'I ,, ,,.. I A 2. ' I fl? . 1 is 1 A h - I ' ,V ff i,.f..aL.,,...w'f 'Q. I 37 1 , '- -1 A 't ' -- - F Egg. , - - 'I ' .- .' ' , .f if I5'iX?if Jim W: f in . , ,A -,.. ., I , Q A .. L '25, I ,Af ' 3 . W ' ai f R' , , A U A ,.,, A . 1 , I ools .. E if: 2 I ' ' 1: Id , 5 T ,. 64 'A f A, .3 , ft liek I x V A Y' g i ,, .X ,I ,A '. . - ' . -'..1.v-'f f fli.. f 'nigh , A ISMJ, f5gg:3:.t, ::gg:i, I ..,, . ,. , . W R . 6 , . JL Q I , H IIA, F - rtl, I . A, aff , L - ' I U ,, ici gm -ff' if 7 I ' I3 Q ' I . ' . ' ,f,. 'ii A IEE 'I ' A ' v I if , fvf- ' i . , I , 182 ifflwl' f vf'-'! ?lQSI2 hw , , itti ' , 4' ' xr ' ' 1 .im 5, ,- ' S31 1., . 4, x ' V' A l ' VA Y ' A if ' ti. S! - l FRESHMEN F . 'a 1 T wg XJ 4 A H 4 f x - 1 r- ' . i ' ' T sr 3 , ,, .. 0 ' nfs -..., -4 .7 'A gf- . I -. , .. , lip N MIDDLETON, TRACIE, Dothan, AL - MILFORD, CALVIN, Five Points, AL MILFORD, TOMMY L., Miami, FL MILLER, JENNIFER, Huntsville, AL MILLER, MELISSA, Pell City, AL MISSELDINE, JOYCE, Ssringville, AL MITCHELL, KEN, Gads en, AL X -1 .-... .. Y W . A . .- MITCHELL, MARY JANE, Marietta, GA . I sf- I .-r .. .. - - A ' I 'f 1 Al, 5. P ,V - t H, ' 1 ' v 'CWNA MIZELL, MEDIN, Pensacola, FL MKESSINA, JEFF, New Orleans, LA I MOFFETT, BRENT, Mont ome , AL I F Q 1 MONTGOMERY, JEANNEE Egrllndialantic, MOODY, SCOTT, Huntsville, AL MOONEY, REBECCA, Maitland, FL '96 H Q MOORE, THOMAS, Elba, AL -Q Y if . a ' , -' , ,'X ' .M I ' X is It 3 fl 0 1' .- '. 1 ve I. Qu' X'-. .ff I Q Q 2.4 li 1,4 41 wha. 1' - :I XX vw ' I' E ,I K' Q 7 ' - F' 71 J Eg FQ- Q 'V . 4 s se .. y , 5+ gms A'fV T s . . - I '.f 'f' ' 5 ff' K 'Tn ,1 ',: ' 3: in .P I K 24 ' - A -I I4 X ,g - if as v J .. r .5,.g.'5P 4 ' ,N EI- L -9 5 -1 J ,ni 'JS K lfqn-as D 5 Uni MOORER, SCOTT D., Birmingham, AL MOORHEAD, LAURA, Pensacola, FL MORGAN, DEBBIE, Catherine, AL I MORGAN, DIANE, Huntsville, AL MORGAN, LINDA R., Auburn, AL MORING, KEITH, Val araiso, FL MORONEY, CURTIS , Natchez, MS , MORRIS, HAROLD, Ashland, AL Q . 5 1 'ii -. I rf , is , -, - - 5 'Q .ff sv . L I5 v .'5' : 2, . -' V7 I - ' f x ,bfbfs , 4: , . :E f:.J.- -I 'Q - fjezrzfzfwi. fx -of -6- 2'3- L 5 tial ' A LQ, WS' ' ' 5 ,W 'f 'i ' ' - 3 'fx ' 44 T12 ' ' , 'A 7 I I .. 3, J . -.4 aw .. j , J I ,wi ,ti Exif I 1 i MORRIS, LORRIE, Athens, AL MORRIS, PAULA A., Pensacola, FL MORRIS, SUSAN A., Opelika, AL MOSLEY, MICHAEL A., Tiomasville, AL - MOTT, LARRY, Valparaiso, FL - MUELLER, MARIANNE, Plantation, FL MULLER, HUGH, Mobile, AL MURCHISON, MELANIE, Bay Minette, AL f x x - 1, MORRISON, DEE, Tallade a, AL 1 N MURPHY, KATHY, Huntsville, AL MURRAY, ALICIA, Thomasville, AL NAVE, CATHY L., Sevierville, TN NEAL, JEAN, Marietta, GA NELSON, VERONICA, Russellville, AL NEMEC, PENNY, Lilburn, GA NEWMAN, ERIC, Miami, FL NEWMAN, OMAR W., Cullman, AL THE EW PARK One of the newest additions to Auburn University is a revision of the park between Cater Lawn and Haley Center. The park used to be a New Pz1rkJ10-I5-81lW. Dickey grassy area that included a few trees, a sidewalk through the middle, two benches, one light and postal ser- vice. Because of the lighting problem, the crime rate seemed to be increasingly high in that area. Spring of 1981, Paul Kearny, director of the Physical Plant department, insti- gated a revision of the park, a project which cost the University approximately 542,000 The park now has new wooden benches, 15 tall lights, simulated bricks to cover the entire area, several bran- ching sidewalks and the same self ser- vice postal unit. Many people have wondered about the simulated bricks. According to Kear- ny it was cheaper, less time consuming and reflected better color for the park. The bricks have precipitated the only complaint about the park. It is very diffi- cult for women to walk across the sur- face in high heels. Kearney added there have been many compliments, but the best one is that the students are making good use of the park. It's used for socializing, studying, relaxing or just passing through. - Sharon Clenney Freshmen 471 FRE HMEN NILSON, HOLLY, Huntsville, NOE, MICHAEL, Birmingham, NORTON, MELODY, Lakewells O'CONNOR, DANI, Helena, OBRIEN, JOHN, Charleston, ODEN, WARRENE, North Port, OLSZEWSKI, EDDIE JR,, Montgome , OVERTON, DANIEL, Grove HIE, PADERA, CINDY, Winter Park PAGE, DEBRA, Gadsden! PAGE, MARY LYNN, LaGrange, PALMER, NANCY, Hamilton, PALMER, RAY, Mobile, PARRIE, DENISE, Fultondale, PATTERSON, BRIAN, Huntsville, PATTON, RUPERT III, Huntsville, PEACOCK, KENNETH, Clermont, PEARSON, SHERI, Si al Mt., PEGRAM, LILA, Tuqlahoma, PENNY, TIM, Richmond, PENRY, CHUCK, Da hne, PERRY, JIMBO, Auiurn, PHELPS, CANDY, Alban , PHELPS, SCOTT, Mobile, PHILLIPS, JACK, Mount Olive, PHILLIPS, PENNY: Ashland, PIERCE, LUCY, Auburn, PIMM, CARMEN, Huntsville, PIPER, SUSAN, Birmingham, PITTMAN, KENNETH, Montgomery, PITTS, EDDIE, Birmingham, PITTS, PAULA, La Grange, PONDER, KAREN, Birmingham, PORTER, KELLY, Huntsville, PORTER, BRYAN, Russellville, POUNDSTONE, LAURA, Wetum ka, POWERS, DEBBIE, Tucier, PREMEAUX, KIM, Nashville, PRESLEY, RUSTY, Enter rise, PRINCE, BARRY, Birmingqiam, PRINCE, LEWIS, Childersburg, PRITCHETT, SHELLYE, Linden, PUGH, CHRISTOPHER, Montgomery, PUGH, MARK, East Tallassee, PURDY, ROBERT, Ozark, PURVIS, KEVIN, Kingsport, PUTNAM, DAVE, Sarasota, RAY, GREG, Talladega, RAY, JERRY, Huntsville, RAYFIELD, DENISE, Sylacauga, REED, SHARLENE, Mcintosh, REGAN, MICHAEL, Montgomery, REID, HERMAN, Huntsville, RICHARDSON, WENDELL, Lanette, RICHESON, JEFF, Guntersville, RICKS, RUSSELL, Childersburg, RILEY, DAVE, Eufalla, RILEY, MARK, Slliilpperville, ROBERTS, BRAD, untsville, ROBERTS, KAYE, Ft. Lauderdale ROBERTS, STEVEN, Birmingham: ROBERTS, WILLIAM, Dothan, ROBERTSON, APRIL, North Port, ROBINSON, CYNTHIA, Phenix City, ROBINSON, KEITH, Melboume ROLLINS, MARC, Birmingham: ROOP, JULIE, Phenix City, ROSE, LISA, Tallade a, ROSS, JULIE, Knoxvige, ROWELL, JIMMY, Bay Minette, ROWLEY, KEVIN, Macon, ROYSTON, LOIS, Huntsville, RUSH, CAROLIN E , Pensacola, RUSH, DRU, Cragford, RUSSELL, MITZI, Montgomery, RUSSLER, RHODES, Huntsville, SAILE, ALLISON, Huntsville, SALLAS, NANCY, Sylacauga, SALTERS, THOMAS, Auburn, SANDERSON, KEITH, Rainsville, 472 Freshmen 1 AL AL FL GA WV AL AL AL FL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL FL TN TN VA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL GA TN AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN F L AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL TN AL GA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL Q, V. V9 , W 1 V f s M - -V ' ' I - ',', V- s QV ' V I 1 T ,gif ,259 . az, 1 ? fi irsr fl I at , S i V ,X 'A -f--- y K I JA , V ,kri t V 4 V , , , ,, , A , V L ,, , ,K S I' I ,gi I I V I t , S f ' A ,IZ AVKV ,,', ,kt ,V ' ' -1 1, .V g 1iwfAfLVwIV ,- y i, . I X, 1 I I I , 'rkk V x V ,V . if V, Suv? if f ,r, ' 1 V f I 4, LT I P' :Maw .,A' ' , VW , 52: ,I , X? , , v . I - I ' 4 ' ge M L5 , ,fy H 1,41 5 - 9 ' 1 ' 1- 9. V, ,e X l ' ZS, i I, I , ,,, V, W I I , ,ist 3 V, , V ,f . Vg 5, VV .,:, ,Q ' M 1 4 I Y 1, V4 -I A' Q , , N VL K if ' if if I . 'W k ' is ga!! ,iff S ,K ' 4 I' A V V V ,. ,, .Q,, - .,,5V. K V 1 5 , -I 4 yn, f , I, , V . V , . V ' 1341 Ku tiVl2i1:tit1fE'b-:.i5:llZ':l:El x 'og , , E V , -,fa W A , i V w I f - Aftf V , is li: if Q I ,V K' ' 1 if fl ' 157 I if ' ffh ,W X , ,,, 1 . , MFI f, I V I V ., ,, ' ,V t V V ' 'K ' .- , 'A ' 'f ,'f I7 , ,, ' , , H V Y K' F ' I I W ,, , ' Qi i,,,,,, 3 , -'Sky ,W ,ha f V 1 w V ,mfg 5 I It V 1 fam., at V V f ,gl ,V , A :gi 1 rt-, V 1,gzz,::,zV,- f-Eficzzzu ' i ' gf 1 f' ,, - ' FVgft1i:fV2g,Yr, Iftjiggigr if l A . six 1. ,L . EVM' V, A 7 A . f ' J,. V ' . , ' ' ' k' Vf VV , Q 'V f f' A I , ,fs VV V V-V., V e K f 5 5.9 VV ,, T, V l T ' ', Q ,', '67, I ii' I I ' 'W V, K H ,, V , V mi I V , f I- ' If QV., ., , , 1 W' - ,, V , - V V V ,Q ', , f' r , ,If-f 1 V Ur Vxfrl VV V, f QC S so , ' I I lg , I M 4 , 'C E A' V,,. - , , 5 V I ' , V ,, 7 A A 1Q,,,., ,A H 'r ' t' K ' fi' ff' V V - V 1 V, '- H E ' .fr ' . A 4 ' A V I A Vr I I , I r tt V ' A VV ' ' 1 fi ,M X ', V , A - , I, i 1 VV.V 1 , J I , K ' I V I f i , 3 ' gy' W' , wi ,. !,,, v, VV? H jx., , I 1 'M . . ff fe . in n , In ' N . .C . 5: I. -9. - ' I a ' A ' ' ffl . A I X A 'V f.4 v L A I ' I .air i I f 'x . 9 it .xiii ' '.aII .2i - I -A I gig' A ' 1 if . L' Q ' Iv ' '- , Q ' . , 'cfm Q, A -' FIPS . I' .. . 'Q I ' 2 X 'I TK T C' I N L I . A I 'la I V I 'Ll' I ' ,. I I C I ' f 1 i f ' ' -A .YI ii. . . , 3 R T f A .7 Q '. f i R 'ix in . E wg - I j . Q I Q., g Q. C f ' 12-: ..:, T5 it W. ' 'J it If R S' 'P' R ? blue, fl. A I ii . -1 I . 1 T27 G .- .' Iii. 337 f I f Vt I If , I X- .fran w i H 'fl' 1-s: 1a1 '- ,Ig I ' ' ' I S' its ., . 'w ' 'A V . I i N I f gi it V T ' ' I ' C- I 1. 515' RJ - . , S R R 4 T I n. 4. 'I 'I it? 1 'A Q. I 4' he vii . - 'AVL' . ' cf Jay - N, . ' , A W ' Iii! . ' I V R ' ,4 h f I A ' P 6 . V 11 ax E. gg. l - - I ,ffl ij I: I I .. ' ' S a. . 1 gg . 6 I i Q .' f 4 L I, Y YJ . A ' I AV V i I it-F' . I I Y 3. V' -jiri 5 V ,, - A ' WSJ . ' 4 2 sr. . , f. - . ff I . f A, A V I , . . . T' A I I ,QQQLSEITTR1-:Q it gn 9,355 'ifrgmia I 'K X 1 -S f - . 4 . . , ' ,',,, i , -2 .mkx ,ng .,, I. ..,,., , - . f I - 5 . 4 .,. la-. ,A . g 5 - . 'Kp M Q .AN . ' sf I ,. I, ' 's , .C N I 'W , Q- - . 5 2 - -1. ' - -. N '- Y... i2':. ,-Tl ' gf' . C ' ' 1 11- , 2. .A S f .I ., f FRESHMEN SAPP, DEBBIE D., Eufaula, AL SASSER, BILL, Pensacola, FL SASSER, STEVE, Decatur, AL SAUNDERSON, SHARON L., Ft. Lauderdale, FL SCAIFE, DESMOND, Auburn, AL SCHEFANO, MICKI L., Chattanooga, TN SCHERFF, JOHN E., Athens, AL SCHEUNEMAN, CARL, Warner Robins, GA SCHMITH, ED, Birmin ham, AL SCHOECK, RICHARDIIQ., Columbus, GA SCHOONMAKER, JAMES P., Portsmouth, NH SCHRADER, KEVIN, Johnson City, TN SCHREIBER, CYNTHIA, Foleiy, A SCHRENKEL, ANGELA A., iedmont, AL SCHWALL, CRAIG L., Atlanta, GA scorr, ABUREY, cfabapple, GA SCOTT, PAM, Fort Brag , NC SCRUGGS, KATHY, CulTman, AL SEILER, MARTHA S., Birmingham, AL SENN, ELIZABETH A., Louisville, KY SEWELL, TROY, Dothan, AL SHAW, MORRIS L., S-ylacauga, AL SHERER, MICHAEL UGH, Montevallo, AL SHERRILL, J. SCOTT, Hickory, NC SHERRILL, MARTHA K., Sheffield, AL SHOEMAKER, CAROLE, Childersburg, AL SIBLEY, ALLEN, Hartsle, AL SIBLEY, KERRY, Russellville, AL SIDES, DOUG, Birmingham, AL SILVERSTEIN, STEVN A., Nashville, TN SIMPSON, SCOTT O'NEIL, Alexander Ci , AL SLAUGHTER, JOHN R., Chattanooga, TIN? SLAWSON, SALLY L., Knoxville, TN SMIECH, GAYLE, Clearwater, FL SMITH, BRETT K., Huntsville, AL SMITH, CARLA L., Huntsville, AL SMITH, CHRIS A., Mobile, AL SMITH, DREW, Mont omerv, AL SMITH, ELIZABETH Baftow, FL SMITH, GORDON M., Lagrange, GA SMITH, KATHY A., Hollywood, FL SMITH, KIMBERLY JUNE, Birmingham, AL SMITH, LESTER, Birmin ham, AL SMITH, MIKE D., Oxforg, AL SMITH, SCOTT G., Lineville, AL SMITH, SHERRY, Valleyhead, AL SMITH, STEVE, Fort Lauderdale, FL SMITH, TERRY, Niceville, FL SMITH, TRACY, Hurtsboro, AL SMOOT, ROBERT, Montgome , AL SOHR, SCOTT T., Brentwood,rII'N SOLENBERGER, CHRISTINE, Clearwater, F SOLOMON, DAVID, Clearwater, FL SOWELL, DENISE, Panama Citv, FL SOWINSKI, NICK, Riverdale, GA SPALDING, JEAN M., Bridge-ton, MO SPALDING, JOAN, Bridegton, MO SPEIGHTS, ANGELA, Montgomery, AL SPENCER, WILLIAM M., Saraland, AL SPIER, STACY, Ft. Walton Beach, FL SPIKER, DAVID, Birmin ham, AL SPRADLIN, JANICE L., Erandon, FL SPRIGGS KEVIN V.' S anish Fort AL STAFFORD, BRIAN CRIIAIG, Humiviue, AL STAHL, RICHARD D., Birmingham, AL STANELY, JAMES C. JR., Thomasville, AL STAP, MARTIN J., Huntsville, AL STARKS, CYNTHIA, Brundidge, AL STEPHENS, WENDI, Dou Iasville, GA STEWART, SCOTT, Andaiisia, AL STICKLER, MATTIAS, Vasteras, Sweden STIRLING, CAROL, Auburn, AL STOCKDALE, JOHN, Panama City, FL STOCKS, S. GREG, Birmingham, AL STOKES, MARY JUDITH, Mary Esther, FL STONE, DAVID R., Dunwoody, GA STONE, GREG, Baxle , GA STONE, JON D., Shafimar, FL STOOGE, CURLY, Loachapoka, AL STOOGE, LARRY: Loachapoka, AL Freshmen 473 L WEST, TIMOTHY SCOTT, Charleston Heights FRESHMEN STOOGE, MOE, Loachapoka, STRAW, NANCY, Lakeland STREETER, ANNE, Opelika: STRICKLAND, JIM, Huntsville, STROECKER, KEN A., Mobile, SUMMERS, DOUG E., Columbus, SUMMERSGILL, IENNIFER, Montgomery, SWIFT, EMILY, Monroeville, SWINGLE, LISA, Leesburg, SZELISTOWSKI, ROBERT, St. Petersburg, TANNER, BLAKE, Hartselle, TANNER, CHRIS M., Thomasville, TARLETON, ROBBIE, Elmore, TATARA, DIANNE, Auburn, TAUNTON DAVID' Birmin ham 1 1 S I TAYLOR, I. PAIGE, Crestview, TEPOOL, STACEY, Huntsville, TERRY, RONALD B., Mont omery, TEW, KELLY, lsiarietta, Tl-IABES, IOHN S., Fort Lauderdale, THOMAS, BENJAMIN E., Lafayette, THOMAS, CYNTHIA A., Columbus, THOMAS, SCOTT, Orlando, THOMASON, AMY C., Knoxville, THOMPSON, DALE, Prattville, THOMPSON, IOYCE D., Huntsville, THOMPSON, MICHAEL L., Miami, THOMPSON, SUSAN, Dothan, THOMPSON, TRICIA, Decatur, THOMSON, REBECCA I., Birmingham, THOMURE, IACQUIE, Homewood, THORINGTON, JIM, Birmingham, TI-IORNHILL, MARK E., Boaz, THROWER, BETH, La ange, TOWNSEND, MELANIE, lggwark, TRAYWICK, MARIANNE K., Clanton, TRIANTOS, PHILLIP, Birmin ham, TRIESTRAM, DEBBIE L., PelLCity, TURK, ELLEN I., Huntsville, TURNER, NANCY W., Columbus, TYUS, KEITH, Selma, UHRICH, DAVID C., Indialantic, UNDERWOOD, BRIAN M., Scottsboro, UNDEUTSCH, LYNDA, Leeds, UPCHURCH, ELIZABETH A., Huntsville, AL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL FL FL AL GA AL AL AL FL AL AL GA FL AL GA FL TN AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA DE AL AL AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL VALLARTA, BIENVENIDO, Manila, Philippines VANCLEAVE, TERRIE A., Selma, VARNER, LISA, Fairbom, VAUGHN, ALLYSON, Elba, VAUGHN, LESLIE A., Birmingham, VIGIL AMES W Or ando f I -2 , VINCENT, CURTIS, Trussville, VOLK, IOHN R., Boca Raton, VONACHEN, JOHN R., Andalusia, VORNAUF, KELLY, Huntsville, VOSEL, LEE ANN, New Brockton, WALKER, CHARLES R., Eufaula, WALLENFANG, CECILIA 1. , Huntsville, WALLER, JEANNE, Birmingham, WARD, DAVID K., Florence, WARKEN, CAROL L., Bimiin ham, WARREN, TED, East Point, WATSON, NATHAN L., River Ridge, WATTS, RICHARD E., Coral Springs, WEBB, CAROL A., Cullman, WEEKS, CHARLES WARREN, Ozark, WEINBERGER, DANE, Tamonium, WELDON, SHELLEY, Leeds, WELLS, JENNIFER, Guntersville, WELSH, SKIP, Cullman, WEST, SUSIE, Hamilton, WHELAN, ANN, Birmingham, WHITE, DAVID PRESTON, Anniston, WHITE, MARK, Robertsdale, WHITE, SHEREE L., Doraville, WHITEMAN, MARK A., Melboume Beach, WHITT, THOMAS H., Huntsville, WHITTEMORE, ROB, Atlanta, WILKES, RACHEL A., Birmingham, 474 Freshmen f AL OH AL AL FL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA LA FL AL AL MD AL AL AL AL SC AL AL AL GA FL AL GA AL Q , 1 Z . f-.., ,. , . WK . Ka: KK K 1 - LKKZK fs. K 4 1 II' 1'.. ' ' V . 1 ' WY? - .,'. 1553 1 1 ' 1' f ' ,N Q i I t . . . . if H 'CE' ' ui 'f . 1 ' W , ' : , . i - K . ,ix 5? Nj, l' .A 'B , Y 1 4,1-.HI 1 ' 9 -1' 1 ':, .. ,,,' ,'2?.g Q-Lf ' , , ' 1 gi 3' 2? if! 1 5 V '-i '- , ,f1- IK , K Q ' ' ' . - 'I 1 3 .1 - f 11 tr .41 .:. ' B' - ' ' ' ifif qi :. 1 - 532. if 1 . ' 1 ' I ' . . tif. ' ',,,' 25 'qv ' ., J, ,ff x L D .fulfil ,iff ..... '- ' I 1 M' ' I K iz . 4 3 ' K JK 9 K K 1 ' ' Q ffm sift? 5, ,L 5 -if I ' f 1 1 5112 1 I W3 'X 'Q J 1 1 ' .. . ,, . . , , .,,, , ,. ,, .,., K I if A ,, . .1 A A . ii ' I W A ' A ,A-74 1 ,' ' '1 S , 3 . I I F ' ' ' I .. fi I . I 21 it it l ' 1 A 1' 1 ' ' ... siilixttkttffwi 'f FSQWL A FL f ,.... r , ' . gf , 1 t tt , . tr B , . . p I., K h.,- K WK K K . I Q1' 5 KK K, K K: -' , , H t , O is, 3 . Q l xg f 1, , 1 I , ky f . .1 :pp ' ' ' , :'-,419 fmt ' '1 -, fl 1216?.tfill1.,z'1'a.iti'1.1 Q . fi 1 wx .: ' l l 'v 1 K ,- . , . 1 gblll , ,,.. K, Vll. K! g KK . KK , ., . ., .1 '7 '. 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K F6 2 GI G THE BUDGET BLUES The students' tuition fees were great- ly increased this year and yet it seems this tuition hike does not begin to cover the problems the University has in operating a school of its size. Problems come with overloaded classes and up- per Ievel courses not taught often. There is a freeze on faculty hiring in the music, nursing and education schools and even a loss of teachers in the graduate and veterinary schools. This is just part of the University's prob- lems. According to Edward Hobbs, dean of arts and sciences, Historically the School of Arts and Sciences has been underfunded, and in the shadow of recent prorations and retrench- ments, the situation has become quite serious. The faculty and staff have heavy teaching loads, inadequate oper- ating support and insufficient work space in several departments. We need a 50 percent increase in our operating expenses budget, two million dollars in new equipment, a minimum of 40 new positions, and significant salary in- creases for our faculty and staff. It is a myth that arts and sciences at Auburn has been favored over the other schools, quite the opposite is true. We received 7 percent less in funding than the University average per Weighted Student Credit Hour in 1980-81. In 1977-78, we had lagged by only 2 per- cent, so the situation gets progressively worse. If funding for arts and sciences were only raised 52.24 per WSCH from a level of 52990, we would reach the uniform average of 532.14 11980-811 per WSCH. This would enable us to em- ploy those faculty we have earned through productivity and must have if Auburn quality is to be maintained. Equipment is another complaint throughout the schools at Auburn, either in the form of broken machines or limited use of the facilities. Research in graduate and art schools has been limited incredibly. Also hurt- ing is the lack of funds for the teachers to travel as in the architecture, gradu- ate and education schools to pursue more training and research work. As times get harder, more questions are being asked as to how to adjust to these problems and at the same time prevent more problems from arising. - Leslie Miller si , f1 1? I F '7 l 5- nr f :fi Alt T 'N WILKINSON BECKY' Prattville AL WILLIAMS KELLY' Orlando FL WILLIAMSON EMILY Ss Talladega AL WILLIS JAMES T ' Huntsville AL WILLOUGHBY BARBARAI Warner Robins GA WILLS KENI Dunwoodv GA WILROY WILLIAM EDWARDS Hernando MS WILSON MELANIEA Opelika AL WINCH DAUNE Vandenburg AFB CA WITMER DEBBIE C Marietta GA WOFFORD TOMMY Boaz AL WOLNSKI KAREN Birmingham AL WOLFE ION Stone Mountain GA WOLVERTON SHANE Plantation FL WOODALL DIANE Scottsborou h AL WOODEN ANGELA H Huntsvile AL O F7 LA V' 112- WRIGHT LEIGH Baytown TX WRIGHT ROBIN Huntsville AL WRIGHT SHAWN MALONE Birmingham YATES GARY Birmin ham AL YOUNG CRAIGR lvgami FL ZALESKI MICHAEL Nashville TN ZUMBADO PAT Gardendale AL BENFORD IIM Auburn AL FRANCK MICHAEL Florence AL HEARN CATHY Auburn AL HECHT MIKE Homewood AL HOLLIS CLAYB Gra sville AL 1' HOWARD BESSIE Au urn AL HOWARD BESSIE Opelika AL IAYROE SCOTTY Brantley AL MAYO LAURIEI Timple Terrace FL STANALAND ERIC Louisville AL STRICKLAND JEROME Aubum AL TOMPKINS MARION K Mobile AL Freshmen 475 A N + J P 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 O 1 1 , W , I.. u., J ' ' 1 -1 1 - - 1 ' 5 sf .,'?z1j'.ff is .1 , t. I v 1 -2 ,1 . fini' J f' ' ftgagij 1 A J 1 f I it' . 1 . W. 1 . 1 55111:- - if 1 12 1 I 'lj Milt if L51 ., .J . 1 f iff- ' 1 Q U ..l, . ,. W. - ,R - :S z I V -7' Q ,,, . I 5 I V -e Q A A Q. - 1 L A ' 4 1 ,, ' . 1 1 ' Q , 'A , K t 'Q ' .-Iitiiitr. . 'Q 1 2 q 1 Q ggrgja..-' ,illtb-,, ,f , .1 , A x 4:54, . is' IT e 65 1 QT .J-I 1 P , . . 1 If I 1' Q f 1 I .1-': a - I 1 1 .1 ,. .- - gt V Us.. 5 1 . 0 - 5 , I Zi l K 3 3 Q 1 1 1 - - t ' In . - . 1 - 1. vt Y . , Q - 1 ' ' . -' V ' , . I - ' . 1 2 lg 1 ,. 1-'12 ' R- , .1 . - ' , , ,fn 4 -L , , 1 1 1 - , . 4 , ty? , .5 7, 1 -P ' 1 2- Y xr g . - . V' , , A . 11 1 1 V - - FT -'QQ - . . ig ' 1 F 1 1 1 1 -Q 2 I 1 .5 ' 1 1 .gvll 1 r COMPOSITES SORORITIES 477 Alpha Chi Omega 478 Alpha Delta Pi 480 Alpha Gamma Delta 483 Alpha Omicron Pi 487 Alpha Xi Delta 491 Chi Omega 493 Delta Delta Delta 495 Delta Gamma 497 Delta Zeta 500 Gamma Phi Beta 502 Kappa Alpha Theta 504 Kappa Delta 506 Kappa Kappa Gamma . e,i ' 5,1 9 516 Phi Mu T 518 Pi Beta Phi 532 Zeta Tau Alpha EDITOR Laura Gfice FRATERNITIES 480 Alpha Epsilon Pi ASSISTANT EDITOR 485 Alpha Psi 487 Alpha Tau Omega Alex Luttrell 489 Beta Theta Pi 493 Delta Chi COMPOSITES STAFF 496 Delta Sigma Phi Diane Behnke 497 Delta Tau Delta 499 FarmHouse Lisa Copeland 501 Kappa Alpha 508 Kappa Sigma limbo LOWYY 509 Lambda Chi Alpha Elaine Scharnitsky Sgfgtiarhilima Barry Sublett 514 Phi Gamma Delta 515 Phi Kappa Psi 516 Phi Kappa Tau 520 Pi Kappa Alpha 521 Pi Kappa Phi 522 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 524 Sigma Chi 525 Sigma Nu 527 Sigma Phi Epsilon 528 Sigma Pi 529 Tau Kappa Epsilon 530 Theta Chi 531 Theta Xi 476 Composites ANDERSON, BETH, Montgomery, AL ANDERSON, LISA, Phenix City, AL ARNOLD, JULIE, Daphne, AL ATNIP, SHEILA, Huntsville, AL BARBAREE, CYNTHIA, Gulf Breeze, FL BARBER, DARLENE, Aubum, AL BARRY, DONNA, Tallahassee, FL BELLUCHIE, LESLIE, Montevallo, AL BENTLEY, BITSY, Toney, AL BERNSTEIN, KELLY, Fort Benning, GA BEST, PAULA, Brewton, AL BISHOP, SUZANNE, Grant, AL BOETTGER, KAREN, Dothan, AL BONSACK, TAMMY, Tucker, GA BOONE, CINDY, Birmingham, AL BOYD, PAMELA, Birmingham, AL BRADY, RENEE, Marion, AL BRINSON, IENNIE, Tallahassee, FL BROWN, CATHY, Daphne, AL BROWN, ELISABETH, Montgomery, AL BROWN, LYNN, Andalusia, AL BROWNING, LYN, Cordele, GA BRYAN, TERI, Dothan, AL BULLOCK, KELLY, Montrose, AL CARRA, MARCELA, Tampa, FL CARTER, THERESA, Mobile, AL CASEY, CATHY, Pom ano Beach, FL CAVE, CATHY, Vicksgurg, MS CHUMNEY, SELENA, Apalachacola, FL COLE, LAURA, Albany, GA DENNIS, LEIGI-I, Weisbaden, Germany ERWIN, LYNNE, Birmingham, AL FARLEY, YOYO, Birmingham, AL FULLER, MARGARET, Montgomery, AL GAGE, KARIN, Orlando, FL GODBOLD, LAURA, Auburn, AL GRAY, LAURA, Ft. Walton Beach, FL GREENE, KAREN, Saraland, AL HAFERS, MICHELLE, Dothan, AL I-IAIRSTON, ELIZABETH, Fairhope, AL HAIRSTON, MIRIAM, Fairhope, AL I-IAIRSTON, SUSAN, Fairhope, AL I-IANKS, LAURA, Huntsville, AL HARDY, PAT, Aubum, AL HARGROVE, PAM, Huntsville, AL HARLEY, LORRAINE, Bartow, FL HARRELL, DONNA, Al haretta, GA HARRELL, LOUISA, Mollnile, AL HARRIS, JENNY, Enter rise, AL HEMBREE, CAMILLE, Section, AL HERRING, LAURIE, Dothan, AL HILL, LEIGH, Montgomery, AL HOLT, SHELLI, Montgomery, AL HOWARD, CINDY, Huntsville, AL HOWELL, ROBIN, Marietta, GA HUDDLE, NANCY, Atlanta, GA l-IUTCHINSON, LEIGH, Auburn, AL HUTTO, SUSAN, Marietta, GA IRWIN, DORIS, Huntsville, AL JACKSON, ELISA, Dothan, AL JENKINS, DONNA, Gadsden, AL IOWERS, KIM, Phenix City, AL KANALLEY, LAURA, Mo ile, AL KERLIN, IULIE, Tucker, GA KRACKE, KAREN, Panama Citv, FL KRAN, SANDI, Dunwoody, GA KUCI, CAROLYN, New Orleans, LA LARSON, KAREN, Pell City, AL LEDBETTER, DONNA, Savannah, GA LEWIS, RONNI, Griffin, GA LOBNITZ, KATHRYN, Orlando, FL MADDOX, CHRIS, Sarasota, FL MANSON, MARY, Knoxville, TN MARTIN, ALISON, Auburn, AL MASON, LIBBY, Lakeland, FL MCALISTER, SHARI, Alexander City, AL MCCOWN, DEE, Perry, GA AX!! 477 REEK COMPOSITE MCDANIEL, DONNA, Decatur, MCGOWAN, CANDIS, Stockton, MCKINNON, MIMI, Roswell, MCQUEEN, LUCY, Hayneville, MERRITT, PAULA, Overland Park, MIGLIORE, ANN MARIE, Ft. Myers MONK, MARY, Homewood, MONTGOMERY, LEISA, Reynolds, MOORE, LESLIE, Cincinnati, MOORE, PAM, Atlanta, MORRALL, MINDI, Ft. Lauderdale MURPHY, KIM, Nashville, NASH, KARMON, Homewood, NELSON, NANCY, Stone Mt., NIEMAN, EKLLY, Montgxoimery, NORTHAM, SUZANNE: obile, PANNONE, MITZI, Mon?omery, PARKER, KENDRA, ugaula, PATTON, MARLENE, Montgomery, PAUL, BETH, Co umbus, PEASE, FRANCES, Manchester, POPE, LAURA, Dunwoody, PRIDGEN, LYNN, Bay Minette, REGAN, LISA, Wetumpka, REYNOLDS, KIM, Auburn, REYNOLDS, PEGGY, Auburn, RICHARDS, KIMBERLE, Titusville ROBUCK, SUE, Tucker, RUMSEY, ALISON, Phenix City, SATTERFIELD, AMELIA, Lineville, SCARBROUGH, IANICE, Maitland SHAW, MELISSA, 1-iuntsvilie' SIMMONS, FELECIA, Huntsville, 1 AL AL GA AL KS , FL AL GA OH GA , FL TN AL GA AL AL AL AL AL GA GA GA AL AL AL AL FL GA AL AL FL AL AL SPENCER, LORI, Sarasota, FL STEWART, STACY, Dunwoody, GA STOLL, BETH, Tam a, FL TANKESLEY, KAREN, Si nal NIE., TARVIN, LEE ANN? Naples, FL TURNER, IAN, Atlanta, VAN PELT, IANIE, Atmore, VENABLE, ALLISON, Hendersonville, WALKER, SUSAN, Atlanta, WALLACE, HOPE, Dothan, WEAVER, KAY, Andalusia, WILKINSON MARY ANN ' Haines Ci 1 , fy, WILLIAMS, BECKY, Spanish Fort, WILLIAMS, IULIE, S anish Fort, WITTER, MATH, Lansing, WITTER, ROBYN, Lansing, YORK, IANICE, Birmingham, ADAMS, CHRISSY, Birmingham, ADAMS, LACY, Birmingham, ADKINSON, ELIZABETH, Tallahassee, ALFORD, MAGGIE, Dothan, ATKINS, MISSY, Decatur, BAISCH LAURIE'Bim1in ham I 1 g 1 BARKER, KATHERINE, Arab, BEALLE, BETTY, Atlanta, BELLSNYDER, BETH, Birmingham, BENTON, AMORY, Birmingham, BETHUNE, ANN, Brimingham, BIVIN, LEIGH, Birmingham, BLALCOK IL Lakeland , I 2 , BOLTE, PAULA, Brentwood, BOWEN, BECKY, Atlanta, BOYD, NANETTE, Montgomery, BOZEMAN, MIKE, I-layneville, BRADLEY, ALLYSON, Alexander City, BRADLEY, IANE, Miami, BRANTLEY ODIE Dalton , I 1 , BRANTLEY, KELLY, Birmingham, BRICE, LINDA, Birmingham, BYNUM, STEPHANIE, Birmingham, CONNELLY, KAREN, Birmingham, CORNWELL, RACHEL, Montgomery, COX, CINDY, tlanta, TN GA AL TN GA AL AL FL AL AL MI MI AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL FL TN GA AL AL AL FL GA AL AL AL AL AL GA COX, SUSAN, Bradenton, FL 478 AXQ-AAII nmol. xt. . Q.- ,. YI, 4 0' ' e Q T it F Q, K , . fs I K .Sass m-X., it a 4 ,.x. XQ S be xi , .. 'N' t RSS Q 2 is Q? ,1. 4.- ft, ' 2 -'MI .V :V tg? X. vp ' W. I 1. V75 ' Q X it X qi 'f :vi ec N .. Ii K :pi ... . A 5 . Qt .. . 1. . ' X , XR J Q. x ' if,-s.t.n7g.,5gf1sqQ 5 , , 5: 1,1 fa I it ' l N - ,, , ., Q A X tt., 5 .Q 5. i J. .. Y ' t: I ' ' 7' : . .:S+E . ' -Bi-V 55' 'EET' ,Q .. t ' vi' -' .Q X W3 -A I' f A55 . , . , l 1 1 -'S e , X U . Af 2 -- L, 'I , 1. x ' 1 v Y -1 T if 4 . E F R 14 A ,ri I IH ,H . gf if A I td ,TF , . if I in f .T ' ' ,, . QVTQFQJ' all v, FTF' ,. . , n'L ,ff .iff .V 6 T . y 5 I Y +4 5 I I 3 , ' I , ' ' ,A I TI' - Q ,X . p if 'gtg 1 . .- . 3 rp - . nw Q 0 I QQ f, .. S ga A-ft 1 L. r I I I E .4 I Q ' 3 X I I 'fa n L 1 Q, ,xv F I r I sf -if r nl - l S' if 1' If- 'S Z F 4 '41 . 8 X, uf'-., , an F ,, Q 'src' or V I . , 5 m . ,I fl - I 5 ., f vt. ' - il . , L K G 5 I I iq- A I I 1 5, . - 4, ' 7 .,. :I , l a-dl 6 4 I 4 ll' 9 A ,A 5 , it a A ixl j ,, A f bv 'ill 3 , I. by I ' S -v1' Vqzv 1' H I ' ' t te f Y , DANIEL, DAWN, Pe , GA DAVIS, TERI, Tampal-IVEL DEMKE, JANET, Dothan, AL DICK, DEBBIE, Birmingham, AL DOZIER, NANCYE: Tampa, FL DUNCAN, NANCY, Orlando, FL DUNSETH, SANDY, Dothan, AL ELLIS, ELLEN, Ft. Deposit, AL ENSEY, ANN, Birmin ham, AL ERVIN, DEBBIE, Tallaiassee, FL EVANS, JULIANNE, Orlando, FL FLOURNOY, CAROL, Bimungham, AL FOWLER, ELAINE, Mont omery, AL GAY, CASEY, Da hne, AT. GILBERT, VANESSA, Dothan, AL GILCHRIST, CINDY, Birmingham, AL GILLESPIE, DAWN, Swainsboro, GA GILPIN, DAWN, Tallahassee, FL GODWIN, SUSAN, Decatur, AL GORDON, TERESA, Birmingham, AL GRAHAM, LEVIAN, Jackson, TN GRANTHAM, STACEY, Columbus, GA GREEN, TRINA, Woolsey, GA GRIFFEN, GINGER, Birmingham, AL GUEST, SHARON, Montgome , AL HAMRICK, TERRI, Rainsville, ,XL HARRISON, CECI, Birmin ham, AL HASKEW, LYNN, Birmingiam, AL I-IASSELL, TERRI, Birmingham, AL HAWKINS, HOLLY, Troy, AL I-IAYNES, DALLIS, Opelika, AL HAYNES, LESLIE, Hinsdale, IL HENDRIX, ALLISON, Muscle Shoals, AL HENRY, JILL, Montgome , AL HODGES, PAM, Macon, GIA HOLTZINGER, KIM, lndiatlantic, FL HORTON, LAURA, Decatur, AL HOWELL, HONEY, Dothan, AL JOHNSTON, LINDA, Alexander City, AL JONES, CYNTHIA, Griffin, GA JONES, KIMBERLY, Columbus, GA JORDAN, RENNIE, Mont ome , AL KEATON, SUSAN, Columgbus, ZA KELLY, LEA, Birmingham, AL KELLY, NANCY, Atlanta, GA KENNEDY, ANN, Orlando, FL KING, DEBBIE, Atlanta, GA KLING, LYDIA, Birmingham, AL KREIS, EDIE, Birmingham, AL LAMB, LAURA, Macon, GA LAHMAN, LAURA, Lakeland, FL LANGFORD, BETH, Pike Road, AL LANGFORD, SUSAN, Pike Road, AL LEDBETTER, TONY, Birmingham, AL LEER, BETSY, Paris, KY LEWIS, LORI, Greenville, AL LUCIUS, KAKI, Birmingham, AL LYNCH, KAYE, Auburn, AL MARTIN, MARY, Enterprise, AL MCLAUGHLIN, MINDY, Pelham, ii MCRAE, MELANIE, Monufeuo, FL MELO, SUZY, Tampa, FL MILLER, MARTHA, Bradenton, FL MITCHELL, JONI, Columbus, GA MONEY, TERRI, Atlanta, GA MOORE, GEM, Fairfax, VA MORGAN, LAURA, Auburn, AL MOTTICE, LINDA, Tallahassee, FL NABORS, CINDY, Decatur, AL NAGEL, REBECCA, Atlanta, GA NAISMITH, KATHERINE, Savannah, GA NEIL, BUNNY, Ft. Worth, TX NORRIS, CEILA, La ange, GA NORTON, LAURA, Roanoke, AL OWENS, LETIA, Birmingham, AL PANTER, DONNA, Birmingham, AL PARKER, DENISE, Dalton, GA PAYNE, JILL, Columbus, GA AAII 479 MCDONALD, BETSY, Montgomery, AL MCDONALD MARYANNE' Mont omery AL GREEK COMPOSITES PEARCE, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, PENTON, SHEREE, Chilclersburg, PIPPIN, SUSAN, Montgomery, PREWITT, DEBBIE, Decatur, PROPST, AMY, Atlanta, REEF, SALLY, Birmingham, AL AL AL POE, JENNIFER, Tampa, FL AL GA AL AL RICHARDSON, LEIGH, Birmingham, RICHARDSON, TRACY, Birmingham, RIGGS, BRENDA, Stone Mt., ROBERTS, KATE, Birmin ham, , I 7 , RUMBARGER, LUCIE, Birmingham, RYAN, LYNN, At anta, RYAN, JANET, Livonia, AL GA AL ROGERS ULIE Afburn AL AL GA MI AL SAHLIE, BETH, Wetumpka, SAUNDERS, TAMMY, Birmingham, SAVOLDI, SUE, Birmingham, SELLERS, SUSAN, Ramer, SIMS, SHERI, Decatur, SIMPSON, SHEA, Ha neville, SIR, MARY, Roswell, AL AL AL SHEALY, ROBIN, Richmond, VA A AL GA AL SMITH T. VERA, Opelika, SMITH T. EDITH, Olpelika, SMITH, MITZI, amer, SMITH, LANA, Ramer, SMITH, JULIA, Opelika, SOUTHARD, APRIL, Birmingham, SPORT, LEIGH, Montgomery, STAPLETON, RANAH, inkard, STAPLETON, WHITNEY, Fairhope, STANLEY, RUTH, Prattville, STRAIN, ANGIE, Richmond, TABB, LORI, Thomaston, TAYLOR, MELISSA, Montgomery, THORINGTON, LAURA, Tam a, TUCKER, SUSAN, Huntsvillle, UNDERWOOD, BESS, Decahir, VANN, MARY, Camilla, WALLACE, PATRICE, Orlando, WALTON, MARGOT, Alex City, WARREN, JULIE, Miami, WHATLEY, JILL, Barrington WHITTLE, ANGELA, Hayneville, AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL VA GA AL FL AL AL GA FL AL FL , IL AL WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE, Orlando, FL AL WILSON, BONNIE, Alex City, WILSON, KATHY, Huntsville, WOODS, BETH, Dalton, YAMASHITA, LORI, Huntsville, AL GA AL YOUNGS, MARTHA, Lakeland, FL CARTER, KELLY, Jacksonville, FL COOKE, BRYANT, Mulga, EARLEY, MORGAN, Midfield, EASTIS, INILLIAM, Wilsonville, GATLING, JIMMY, Spartenburg, AL AL AL SC GILBERT, DOUG, Miami springs, FL AL GLASSELL, RICHARD, Opelika, LENT, CHRIS, Jacksonville, FL LOTZ, GREG, Clearwater MCCOLLUM, DAVID, Aubum, MONTEE, MARK, Warrdixgtoin MORRIS, JIM, Huntsville, OLSON, GERALD, New Orleans, RUGGLES, ROY, Semmes, SALVATORE, JOHN, Miami SCHOOLEY, DAVID, Hunfsviiief SMITH, DOUG, Gulf Breeze SPOLTER, RANDI, Miamif , FL AL , FL AL LA AL FL AL FL FL ALFERD, ROBERTA, Panama City, FL ALSPAUGH, LIZABETH, Lithonia, BAKER, FRAN, Eufaula, BAKER, GINGER, Vestavia Hills, BANCROFT, BETH, Birmingham, 480 AAII-AEII-ATA GA AL AL AL af ff Q 5 ' Z,-4 ,gn ka' -' ,gf 'H S-A A ,ff X Q i Em NW l 'N I ,,,I, .L E A I , gr L A , I, 'xnxx 5 r E -A I ig L S ., A sf X X , ik A I K I 1 'Q M X, . W 1 .. ,W Q.. -s V., i 13 I as fi 3 , md E 'N 0 gf , U J .9 ff-+ .f A I tti A f w , 5 ,, HSA X 4' 1 91 ' f 7, V , J if 'Bin ' . 7: J .M . ,...v-.X N- ec J iv ' L t I, , lm 1 H Q Ie, ,ff I , 'I va s j 'Fixx -' 2 G . ' I-7 I' Mx.: . . .N ,Y I-it C JL- at Q. rs 4' I A . 5 qs, ll ,- Q a , Y . . BARKER ANITA' Birmingham AL BEAZLEY SARA' Montgomery BENNER SUSAN' Birrrun ham BERTUCCI MARIANNA' obile AL BIRDSONG, MARNIE, Birmingham, AL BLACKMARR, BETH, Dothan, AL BRABSTON, LISA, Mobile, AL BRICE, KRISTEN, Decatur, GA REEK COMPOSITE 1, 5 Gy 5, EM V1 it F Q1 K BRIDGES, LINDA, Birmingham, AL BROWN, ELISE, Auburn, AL BROWN, JENNY, Jas er, AL BROWN, BROWN, BROWN , BURGIN, CARTER, CARTER CHISUMS MELISSA, Huntsville, AL SANDY, Tu elo, MS SUSAN, Lafgyette, AL MELINDA, Luthbert, GA KIM, Troy, AL LISA, Troy, AL ANGELA, O , AL CHRISTOPHER, LISA, T-Tuntsville, AL COBB, PATRICIA, Scottsboro, AL COLLISTER, SHARON, Mont omery, AL COLQUITT, CAROL, Birmingiam, AL CONNER, SUSAN, Auburn, AL CONRY, ANN, Vestavia Hills, AL COPELAND, LISA, Oneonta, AL COPPER, SUSAN, Selma, AL COX, DOTTIE, Birmingham, AL CRAWFORD, KAREN, Gallion, AL CULVER, CAROLINE, Dallas, TX DAVID, DEE DEE, Eustis, FL DAVIS, RHONDA, Mont omery, AL DELANEY, CONNIE, Orgndo, FL DENNEY, LYNDA, Gardendale, AL DICKEY, LISA, Birmin ham, AL DIFFEE, ELIZABETH, Jackson, TN DILLARD, BETH, Winterpark, FL DORSEY, LOU, O elika, AL DRIGGERS, GAYLE, Dothan, AL DUPREE, DEBORAH, Atlanta, GA ELCH, EMILY, Decatur, AL EZELL, SUSAN, Ozark, AL FAUST, SUSAN, Oneonta, AL FERENCE, CATHY, Gainesville, FL FINLAY, KELLY, Albertville, AL FISK, SALLY, Decatur, GA FORD, TOMA, Aubum, AL FOSTER, LISA, Greenville, AL FOWLER, BETTY, Troy, AL GAUNTT, STACEY, Montgomery, AL GEPEERT, JUDITH, Mobile,hAL GIN ER, GINGER, Birmin am, AL GREGORY, ELIZABETH, liiontgomery, A GRIFFIN, LAURA, Baton Rouge, LA GUTHRIE, KIM, Jas er, AL HALE, DIANNE, Cflaattanooga, TN HALL, NANCY, Alpharetta, GA HALSALL, TRACEY, Tucker, GA HART, HELEN, Pulaski, TN HAUSER, ELYSE, Panama City, FL HAUSER, LAURA, Panama C135 FL HAYES, CHRISTIE, Pulaski, T HEGGEMAN, ALYCE, Mobile, AL HEREFORD, LEANNE, Faunsdale, AL HESTER, HEIDI, Selma, AL HOFFMAN, HELEN, Fitz atrick, AL HOLMAN, MARGARET, Flloree, SC HOLMES, LAURA, Dothan, AL HOWARD, CATHERINE, Clarksville, TN HOWDYSHELL, DEBBIE, Lafayette, AL HUFF, DARYL, Atlanta, GA HUFF, ELIZABETH, Birmin ham, AL HUNT, AMANDA, Rome, GA HUNT, JENNY, Rome GA HUNTER, ALLSION, Lexongton, KY HUTSON, DEBORAH, Huntsville, AL IRRGONG, MARY JANE, Orlando, FL ISBELL, LISA, Gadsden, AL JACKSON, JAN, Autaugaville, AL JAFFE, PATRICIA, Tallade a, AL JAMES, CATHY, Atlanta, GA AVA 481 JAMES, JAN, Atlanta, JOHNSON, BETH, Birmingham, JOHNSON, CHERIE, Anniston, JORDAN, JANET, Gadsden KELCI-I, STEPHANIE, Palm Beacli, KINSEY, CARLA, Guntersville, KOHLER, LISA, Mobile, LANIER, CARROLL, Auburn, LANIER, ELIZABETH, Lanett, LANIER, TARA, Fairfax, LAWRENCE, SUZANNE, Birmirlbgham, LEMBUKE, KERI, obile, LINDSEY, MOLLY, Montgomery, LITTLE, LINDA, Stone Mt., LONG, NICOLE, Smiths, LYTLE, SUSAN, Gadsden, MACKAS, CYNTHIA, Atlanta, MANCIL, MERRIBETH, Montgomery, MANN, LEE, Birmingham, MASSINGILL, LINDA, O elika, MASLEY, ELLEN, Ozark, MCCLURE, ALICE, Mobile, MCCORKLE, SUSIE, Montgome MCCRAN, LAURIE, Gainesvillg, MCINNISH, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, MCKINNEY, KIM, Tallade a, MERKL, JUDITH, Doravige, MERRELL, PATRICIA, Seabrook, MERRITT, NANCY, Lanett, MIMS, ANNE, Prattville, MINSCHEW, LAURA, Anniston, MITCHELL, CATHERINE, N. Palm Beach, MONROE, DONNA, Savannah, MOORE, TERRI, Dothan, MURPHY, AMY, Hartselle, MYRICK, MARY, Atlanta, NICHOLS, JILL, Gadsden, O'DELL, DOLLY, Prattville, OMUNDSON, LAURA, Griffin, PARKER, ANDREA, Ft. Walton, PARKER, PATTI, Enterprise, PATE, GAIL, Burkville, PAULK, LISA, Montgomery, PEARSON, MARTI, Huntsville, PEAVEY, HELEN, Gadsden, PHARR, RAVONNE, Doraville, POOLE, MARY, Forest Home PRUITT, AMY, Lake Parle, RAINS, KIM, Birmingham, REDDING, JANE, Montgomery, REISER, MARTHA, Birmin ham, RICH, ROBIN, Gagsden, ROGERS, JEANNE, Birmingham, RYAN, GINGER, Birmin ham, SALMON, RICA, Aigbum, SAMSOM, SHERYL, Luverne, SCHILLECI, KELLI, Stone Mt., SCHITT, GRACE, Jasper, SCOTT, SHARON, Bimun ham, SHANAHAN, ANNE, N. Palm Eeach, SHANAHAN, MARY, N. Palm Beach, SHERMAN, SHARON, Alex, SHREVE, NANCY, Alexander City, SLAY, SANDRA, Ashford, SMITH, LAURA, Huntsville, SPEAR, ADONNA, Mont omery, SPEER, SUSAN, itlanta, STALLWORTH, MARCIA, Pine Apple, STALLWORTH, SELENA, Pine Apple, STEVENS, LISA, Wetumpka, TATUM, JAMIE, Huntsville, TILLERY, MARY, Montgomery, VEAZEY, SANDY, Guntersville, VERNON, MARYA, Evans, WAGNER, LAURIE, Mobile, WALTON, KATHERINE, Birmingham, WALTON, REBECCA, Lafayette, WELCH, LEILA, Bimungham, WHITE, MIRIAM, Auburn, WHITE, SALLY, Dyersburg, 482 ATA GA AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL TX AL AL AL FL GA AL AL GA AL AL GA FL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL FL FL VA AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL TN 7 7, 'IE f J 'fn Q. , 2, .1 I' ,K it ,M-1 W HL M if V, N ' g .1 4,5 I A ,m A '- - TF 3 ,Q , -if 9 1 'K f dv pt I .,,,. .rr f 'W X 'ef 6' 4- xi gifs-vi r , Q 1 1 as ,- J ' f . 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X , Nw CSS, I I f 53 ff ,JL ..r, 4 Qi ff Q J 5'-if C, C7 REEK COMPOSITE WILLIAMS ELLEN' west Point GA WILLIAMS JERRE' Americus GA WILSON ELIZABETH' Mont omery AL WILSON LON ANNE' Fort alley WINGATE FRANCIS' Chamblee WINGO NANCY' Birmingham AL WINKLER, ANNE, Huntsville, AL WRIGHT, CLAIR, Gadsden, AL ADAMS, SAMUEL, Rabun Gap, GA ANDERS, KEN, Montgomery, AL BECKI-IAM, KEITH, Perry, GA BROWN, JAMES, Atmore, AL BRYANT, DAVID, Jonesville, LA BULGER, DOUGLAS, Columbiana, AL CATLETT, NEIL, Athens, AL CHAPMAN, JOHN, Sarasota, FL DUCKWORTH, MARTY, Vredenburgh, AL DUNN, ROBERT, Demopolis, AL DUNSON, JEFFREY, Contonment, FL ELLIS, DAVID, Montgomery, AL FRAYNE, DAN, Uniontown, AL FRIEND, REX, Selma, AL FULKS, JEFF, Athens, AL GENTRY, JOSEPH, Aliceville, AL GRAVLEE, SCOTT, Florence, AL I-IORTON, EDWARD, Aliceville, AL JACKMAN, JACK, Mont omery, AL JOHNSON, CALVIN, Aiinum, AL JOHNSON, MITCHELL, Auburn, AL JONES, MICHAEL, Demopolis, AL KILTS, ROBERT, Tullahoma, TN LINTON, LANE, Auburn, AL MCCORD, STEVE, Dothan, AL MYERS, SCOTT, Prattville, AL O'MARY, ARNIE, Auburn, AL PERKINS, KEVIN, Linden, AL PETERSON, LANCE, Decatur, AL PETRICK, CARL, Toppa, MD POOLE, HARRY, Forest Home, AL PRUITT, THOMAS, Lake Park, FL RAWLS, DONNY, Montgomery, AL RICKS, STEPHEN, Pensacola, L SIMPSON, TOM, Demopolis, AL SIMS, GREGORY, Fayette, AL SIMS, JEFFERY, Fayette, AL SMITHERMAN, A.O., Auburn, AL TROSTEL, DONALD, Huntsville, AL VANN III, MACK, Huntsville, AL WASHINGTON, MAX, Selma, AL WEATHERLY, JOHN, Ft. Payne, AL WHITEN, CHARLES, Heflin, AL WILLIAMS, JODY, Selma, AL WOODWARD, ROSS, Aliceville, AL MAPLES, DIANE, Elkmont, AL ACTON, KAY, Birmin ham, AL ADAMS, ALLISON, Hqintsville, AL ADAMS, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL ALEXANDER, LAURIE, Atlanta, GA ATKINS, CAROLYN, Birmin ham, AL AVERY, KAY, Bimiingham, RL BARTON, DEBBIE, Eufaula, AL BENDALL, VALERIE, Birmingham, AL BIDEZ, LEARY, Birmingham, AL BOERNER, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL BOLEN, JENNY, Birmingham, AL BOSWELL, JANE, Birmingham, AL BRANUM, KIM, Montgmery, AL BROOKS, JUDILYNN, emopolis, AL BROWN, SHEILA, Huntsville, AL BRYANT, NANCY: Mobile, AL BURT, PIDGE, Eclectic, AL BURT, ROZELLE, Anniston, AL BYNUM, KAREN, Birmingham, AL CALLAHAN, LYNN, Tallahassee, FL . il'A-Al'l'-AOII 483 REEK CO CARLSON, TERRY , Auburn, CARTER, CHERIE, Palm Coast, CASEY, CHERIE, Mobile, CLAYBURG, HOLLY, Dayton, CORE, JENNY, Huntsville, COX, ANNE, Huntsville, CRAIG, SUE, Birmingham, CREWS, DENA, Watchula, CUSTARD, LEA RAE, Montgomery, DANIEL, CAROL, Huntsville, DANIEL, SUSAN, Stone Mt, DARABARIS, LISA, Birmingham, DAVIDSON, DIANNA, Huntsville, DICKEY, PAM, Auburn, DISMUKES, STEPHANIE, Montgomery, DOBBINS, TARA, Co umbia, DOLLAR, CINDY, Huntsville, ELLIS, PEGGY, Mobile, ELROD, CHRISTI, Mont omery, EVAND, JULIE, I-Ertselle, FLOYD, MICHELLE, West Point, FORD, MEG, Stone Mt., FOSHEE, RENEE, Huntsville, FOSTER, JANE, Lafayette, FRANCIS, WENDY, Vestavia Hills, FULLER, CARRIE, Birmingham, GEURKINK, CHRISTY, Huntsville, GLASGOW, KAREN, Tam a, GOODWIN, KAREN, HuntsvilIje, GOODWIN, SUSAN, Huntsville, GORMAN, KATE, Huntsville, GRANT, JAN, Foley, GRIFFIN, JODIE, Bimiingham, GRIMES, KYLEE, Eufaula, GUCKIAN, DONNA, Clearwater, HAISTEN, ROBIN, Birmingham, HALL, ANGIE, Montgomery, HALL, KIMBERLIE, Birmlngham, HAWKINS, PAM, Birmingham, HEFFERLY, DONNA, Birmingham, HORTON PAM Birmingham HUNTER LYN Huntsville JACKSON KATE Chattanooga JOHNSON CINDY Birmingham KELLEY DEDRE Birrrungham KEY MONIQUE Jasper KING MARY Atlanta KINZER KATHLEEN Auburn KIPPS SUSAN Talladega KITELEY KATHY Auburn LANE GINNY Opelika LEATH LORI Birmingham LEWIS ROBERTA Birmingham MASON PAULA Auburn MATI-IEWS CAROL Athens MATTMULLER SUZY Tullahoma MAYO MICHELLE Birmingham MCCALL ALLISON Montgomery MCGINITY JANE Gadsden MCMURRAIN SUSAN Cincinnati MCWHORTER BETH Anniston MCWHORTER DIANE Fort Walton Beach METTS SANDY Macon MEYER SANDY Tampa MORGAN JEANIE' Eufaula MURRAY LYNN' Largo NEAL DANNA KEY' Birmingham NIPPERT RENE' Auburn PALMER LYNN' Largo PAPPAS KRIS' Montgomery PATRICK LISA' Huntsville PATTERSON CINDY' Huntsville PEDERSON DONNA' Huntsville PERKINS WENDY' Anniston PILCHER MARY' Selma POWELL LAURA' Birmingham PRICE CAROL' Birmingham RAINE RAMONA' Vestavia Hills RIGGS, RACHAEL, Tampa, RUDDER, ANN, Montgomery, 484 AOII AL FL AL OH AL AL AL FL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL TN AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL E SK C C? .-og lil 'Q 4.4 VY' I Q xx: ati' . . 2,-54 ' ,N gf- pg 1- -' f . IFS: I .3 0 Nw I! nk ij, f . w 4 Off! 9 xl I 2 I S! I if ti eq? 1 L fi ti , 45 vm 6 1 .s: . - R q .- mix 45' . ff' N, -! N V7 1 44' 1. , A 7 R ,, A R is eg . I i1k31f:f5?f14- t 1 A. ,gg , ss' Li . I -ff- . 3551 '1 , - - - ' 'H it . 1' A , r v F . .E 15 aliliiei ' ii ' ,S 3, To , in l . We .Q ' F '71 BWI f' I K 1 t, -.,: f' .. -S- if ul fb S ' Ll. ,ff V .ts -.,, 5 sv ry - 1 aim, in :gram .Y Qu I af f fi fi ' x i H, 4 I x B I 4 1 Y - REEK COMPOSITES KULAS KIM' Huntsville AL RUSS DEAN' Atlanta, GA SAWYER LYN' Americus GA SCHRIMSHER JANNA' Huntsville AL SEKAS MARIA- Fairho e AL SELF LAURA' Owens rossroad AL SHOVLAIN CAROLYN' Tallahassee FL A' I2 I , , f Q , Q 5 X Q Q 1, A f , 'CP I 'J - 6 J v - SAYERS, SUZANNE, Birmingham, AL ' X T I 2 I I ff V , , E , ' 3 I , , , I 1 I L ,Q 8 . ffl? Q7 A ' 4 6 Z I A A N . TAT, J A I A G '27 ' f V7 I s ,Y X y K 'Ll ,lf T J A I '-1 ' 'V i :-.:.f- . 15,--11 A A Nl - 7? 'Q 5 if I X ' 1 .if 3 K xx I M A Il ' 5 it , X XQ N 1,5 I A ' ' T Q Q 4 A. - w ' - J I .jg,,11'gfs ' . T . I ' -T :f!1.5. 1, I . 3 1 A 1 Ax ,. v 1..- x atm' , , 'UT-I I 9? W i 'nf SMADING, KRISTI, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, AMY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, ANNE, Phenix City, AL SMITH, MEG, Huntsville, AL SMITH, SONYA, Birmin ham, AL SMITH, TRACY, Birmin gham, AL SPURGEON, DAPHNE5'Iuntsville, AL SPURGEON, DO'I'I'IE, Huntsville, AL SPUREON, DOTY, Huntsville, AL STANLEY, GRETCHEN: Birmingham, AL STEPHENS, CAROL, Bimiingham, AL STONE, SISSY, Auburn, AL SULLIVAN, HEATHER: Aubum, AL TAMBLYN, ANNE, Auburn, AL TANKESLEY, JUDY, Chattanooga, TN TATUM, LYNN, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, LAURA, Birmingham, AL TAYLOR, MELINDA, Birmin ham, AL TODD, LISA, Birmingham, AT TOLLEY, KIM, Marietta, GA THOMPSON, LORI, Huntsville, AL TRIPLETT, JENNIFER, Birmingham, AL TUCKER, NAN, Birmingham, AL WACHTER, MISHA, Montrose, AL WHITE, PATRICIA, Birmingham, AL WHYTE, PAM, San Antonio, TX WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Greensboro, AL WILSON, ROXANNEJ Auburn, AL WOODFIN, KIT, Murfreesboro, TN WOODFIN, SHANNON, Murfreesboro, TN YARBROUGH, JANET, Haleyville, AL YATES, KELLY, Auburn, AL YEAGER, ODETTE, Greensboro, AL YOST, BETH, Birmin ham, AL ZGOUVAS, JOANNIE, Montgomery, AL ADAIR, HENRY, Montgomery, AL ALTMAN, DAVID, Concord, NH AMOROSO, WILLIAM: Bethesda, MD BARNES, RONNIE, Abbeville, AL BAUER, MARK, Auburn, AL BERRY, STEVEN, Russellville, KY BLACKWOOD, JACK, Birmin ham, AL BLUE, GEORGE, Lawndale, INEC BONDURANT, RANDALL, Birmingham, AL BRADFORD, DWIGHT, Butler, KY BRADLEY, ANDREW, Huntsville, AL BROWN, DAVID, Auburn, AL BROWN, JAMES, Scottsboro, AL BRYANT, MARK, Aubum, AL CALLAHAN, PHILIP, Hanceville, AL CANANT, JIMMY, Hue town, AI. CAVANAUGH, JEFF, Ivllont omery, AL CHAMBERS, JAMES, Scottsioro, AL CHRISTENBERRY, SAM, Bay Minette, AL COBB, JOE, Hanceville, AL COHRON, VAN, Bowling Green, KY CORNETT, JOHN, Cullman, AL CORRY, CRAIG, Aubum, AL COX, JIMMY, Arab, AL DAVIS, GARY, Statesville, NC DIEHL, WALLY, Durham, NC DILLEHAY, DIRCK, Cullman, AL DUKE, CHRIS, Mobile, AL DUNCAN, GARY, Ashland, KY DUNN, WESLEY, Montgomery, AL DYKES, DAVID, Birmingham, AL DYKES, MICHAEL, Glensfork, KY FISHER, SCOTT, Huntsville, AL FLOWERS, CHUCK, Atmore, AL AOII-AW 485 GREEK COMP FORD, JOSEPH, Gadsden, FULLER, DAVID, Hueytown, FUNK, GEORGE, Louisville, GADDIS, ROBERT, Auburn, GARDNER, JAMES, Auburn, GAY, CYRIL, Auburn, GEORGE, STEVEN, Auburn, GOLDEN, MICKEY, Tallassee, GRACE, JAMES, Fairdale, GRAVLEE, HUBERT, Florence, GRIFFIN, SAMUEL, Auburn, HANDLEY, JERRY, Auburn, HANNON, PAUL, Auburn, HARDYMAN, STEPHEN, Moulton, HARRELL, CARLTON, Chipley HARRIS, ROBERT, Decatur, HARRIS, STEPHEN, Wetumpka, HART, CHARLES, Birmin ham, HEILMEIER, JOHN, Foley, HERTHA, DAVID, Huntsville, HILL, GARY, Tuscumbia, HORD, CHARLES, Anchorage, HOSSINGER, JAMES, Raleig , HUTTO, VICTOR, Montgomery, JACKSON, JOHN, Huntsville, JACOBY, KEITH, Aubum, JENNINGS, KELSIE, Auburn, JOHNSON, MICHAEL, Paducah, JONES, DANIEL, Auburn, JONES, LINDSEY JR., Wadley, KELLEY, GREG, Birmingham, KIDD, MARK, Birmingham, KING, CHRISTOPHER, Heflin, KNIGHT, TOMMY, Birmingham, LANDRETH, STEVE, Aubum, LANGFORD, GARY, Troy, LAZENBY, WILLIAM, Florence, LEE, WILLIAM, Silas, LINDERMAN, SAMMY, Decatur, LOCKAMY, JOHN, Clinton, LOCKLAR, CECIEL, JR., Union Springs, MADDOX, RANDY, Montgomery, MANGUM, THOMAS, Charlotte, MCKERLEY, GEORGE, Alexandria, MCLEMORE, JOHNNY, Auburn, MILLEDGE, ROBERT, Birmingham, MILLER, ROBBINS, Laurel Springs, MONTGOMERY, RON, Auburn, MOUNT, DANNY, Brantley, MUELLER, GUS, Birmin ham, MURPHREE, STEVEN, Cugman, MYSINGER, PAT, Aubum, PETCHER, STEVEN, Chatom, PRESTAGE, RON, Clinton, PUCKETI, SMOKEY, Charlotte, QUISENBERRY, CAREY, Aubum, REHM, CHRISTOPHER, Auburn, REHM, MICHAEL, Auburn, RILEY, ALLEN, Birmin ham, RUSSELL, MARK, Aigbum, SCRUGGS, DANIEL, Fayetteville, SELLERS, GILBERT, Auburn, SMELLEY, STEVEN, Northgort, SMITH, PHILIP, Birming am, SNODGRASS, STANFORD, Aubum, SPRIGHT, ROBERT, Montgomery, ST. JOHN, JAMES, Tuscaloosa, STEWART, JAMES, Hartselle, SULLIVAN, DAVIS, Chatom, TAYLOR, JAMES, Auburn, TUCKER, TIM, Auburn, VANHOOSER, WILLIAM, Mobile, WAIDE, JOHN, Clay, WALLACE, DAVID, Auburn, WEAKLEY, SCOTT, Shelbyville, WEBSTER, RAYMOND, Auntsville, WENZEL, JAMES, Paducah, WESSON, RANDY, Attalla, WEST, SHANE, Birmingham, WOOD, MARK, Andalusia, 486 ANI! 1 1 'FP 3 '? Q REEK COMPOSITE 4 XY, ,9 1 fi 10' I, ,. if ,ff I .UL M- ll N f. f ,-fel, ju X iw? yy it X 2 4- -: .- -4 w sf Yi A Q .1 9 Ik I WOOD, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL WOZOW, BRUCE, Ashford, AL WRIGHT, DONALD, Aubum, AL YOUNGER, RICHARD, Southern Pines, NC ZEKOFF, ZEKIE, Birmin ham, AL STURGISS, SHERRELL, Sweetheart ALLGOOD, LEE, Dalton, GA BARFIELD, TERRY, Tallahassee, FL BEYNON, TIMOTHY, Dunwood , GA BROWN, MORGAN, Ft. Myers, FL CANNON, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL CASSADY, GEORGE, Auburn, AL CLAY, STEPHEN, Lynn Haven, FL COLBERT, ANDREW, Houston, TX COOK, JR., KINSON, Quincy, FL COX, GENE, Abbeville, AL CUTSHAW, MARK, Panama City, FL DEAN, ROBERT, Opelika, AL DELISE, PAUL, Auburn, AL DICKSON, JIM, Mountain Brook, AL EMBREE, WILLIAM, St. Petersburg, FL ERQUITT, ALAN, LaGrange, GA EVERITT, RONNIE, La Grange, GA FELLOWS, SCOTT, Roswell, GA GASQUE, III, JOHN, Bimungham, AL GODBOLD, EDWARD, Auburn, AL GROVER, JR. DOUGLAS, Auburn, AL HALLENBURG, ROBERT, Doraville, GA HALLMARK, GREGORY, Auburn, AL HARRIS, KEITH, Birmingham, AL HILL, ROBERT, Columbus, GA HOFFMAN, CHIP, Williamsville, NY HOUSTON, BRENDA, Merritt Island, FL JACKSON, JOHN, LaGrange, GA JINKS, CHARLES, Atlanta, GA KELLY, STEPHEN, LaGrange, GA KENT, EDDIE: Birmingham, AL KING, CLAYTON: Birmingham, AL LACKEY, JOHN, Muscle Shoals, AL MARINAK, MATTHEW, Auburn, AL MATTHEWS, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL MATTHEWS, THOMAS, Mountain Brook, AL MCCAIN, JR., WALTER, Panama City, FL MIKKLESON, STEPHEN, Auburn, AL MOREMAN, NICHOLAS, Birmingham, AL NICODEMUS, JAMES, Dunwoody, GA PARKER, KELLY, LaGrange, GA SAVAGE, THOMAS, Columbus, GA SHEMWELL, RUSSELL, Opelika, SPRINKLE MITCH' Manetta GA STAHL RICHARD Birrrungham AL SUBERS JAY Miami FL TRUSSELL WALTER Columbus GA WASHBURN JOE Glencoe AL WHITMAN DAVID Panama City FL WILLIAMS MARK Montgome WILLIAMSON JON Atmore A WILLIS DAVID Huntsville AL WILLOUGHBY CHRISTOPHER Birmingham AL WOODALL KEITH Auburn AL WOODWARD JOHN Quincy FL WOODY ELLIS Birmingham AL YESSICK MICHAEL Northport AL AITKEN MARTHA Huntsville AL ATKINS MARTHA Hambur AR BANE KAREN Nashville T BARNES CATHY Dunwoody GA BERRY KIMBERLEE Ft Lauderdale FL BLACKMON JULIE Montgomery AL BLISS HOLLEY Birmingham AL BOEHME MARY Huntsville AL BONNER DEBRA Anniston AL BOWLES MELANIE Weaver AL BOWMAN ANITA Montgomery AL BRANCH CARRIE Tallahassee FL AW ATI! A A 487 BROGDON, TAM, Tallahassee, FL BROOKS, LESLIE, Anniston, AL BRYANT, AMY, Dothan, AL BRYANT, MARGARET, Fairhope, AL BUCHNER, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL CAMP, PATRICIA, Athens, AL CAMPBELL, CATHY, Auburn, AL CHADWICK, DEBORAH: Gadsden, AL COLLIER, PATIENCE, Rome, GA CONDRON, JOSIE, Orlando, FL CRANE, TANYA, Stone Mountain, GA CRAWFORD, JANIE, Kingston, TN CRAWFORD, NANCY, Kingston, TN CREBBIN, LESLIE, Rid ewood, NJ DALTON, DAWN, Tucker, GA DESIMONE, PAULA, HopeHull, AL DUMONT, MARY, Mobile, AL EHRSTEIN, LINDSEY, Winter Park, FL ETHREDGE, EVELYN, Jonesboro, GA EVANS, MARGARET, CreveCoevr, MO FISHER, MAUREEN, Alt. Sprincgs, FL FOSTER, MARTY, Orlan o, FL FOX, SHEREE, Dothan, AL GENEREUX, MINK, Warner Robins, GA GLASS, DONNA, Ozark, AL GLASS, KAY, Gulf Breeze, FL GLOVER, CHRISTIE, Birmingham, AL GRAHAM, JANE, Columbus, GA GRIMES, KATHY, Coral Springs, FL GRIMES, MARGIE, Coral Springs, FL GRUETTER, KELLY, Powderrslprings, GA GUTHRIE, GAIL, aitland, FL HAGLER, KAREN, Huntsville, AL HALEY, KAREN, Stone Mountain, GA HALL, GLORIA, Montgomery, AL HANKS, BARBARA, Birmingham, AL HEARN, TERRI, Winter Park, FL HEATON, MARTY, Huntsville, AL HEISLER, ELIZABETH, Longwood, FL HENRY, LYNN, Montgomery, AL HINSON, LINDA, Eufaula, HODGES, AMY, Huntsville, HOOPES, KAREN, Sarasota, HUBBARD, PATRICIA, Anniston, HUBER, JAN, Atlanta, JOHNSON, LAURA, Ft. M ers, JOHNSON, MARY, Mobile, JOHNSON, RITA, Hialeah, AL AL FL AL GA FL AL FL JONES, CANDY, Huntsville, AL JONES, DEBORAH, Atlanta, GA JONES, JENNIFER, Tam,pa, FL JONGEBLOED, MARIA, Mob' e, AL KEMP, BARBARA, Columbus, GA KUMMEL, BARBARA, Montgomery, AL KUMMEL, MARYANN, Montgomery, AL LASZLO, MARIKA, Winter Park, FL LAY, MARION, Birmingham, LEE, LORI ELIZABETH, Enterprise, LOCKRIDGE, JAMIE, Centre, LOGGINS, KARLE, Remlap, LOWERY, DEANNA, St. Petersburg, LYSAGHT, MARYBETH, Huntsville, MANGUM, JEANETTE, Huntsville, AL AL AL AL FL AL AL MANN, JAY, Lafayette, AL MARSHALL, KATE, Homewood, AL MCGEHEE, LEIGH ANN, Birmingham, AL MCWHORTER, BRENDA, Anniston, AL MEAGHER, ANNA, Murfreesboro, TN MILANO, CHRIS, Loganville, GA MOORE, DIANE, Gardendale, AL MORELAND, SUSAN, Birmin ham, AL NAPIER, MIRIAM, Aganta, GA NEUWIEN, STACY, Enterprise, NEW, MARY, Opelika, NEW, VIRGINIA, Thomaston, NUNN, JULIA, Marietta, O'BRIEN, SHAWN, Atlanta, OWENS, CATHLEEN, Opp, PARAMORE, LISA, Marianna, FL PARMELEE, JULIE, Pompano Beach, FL AL AL GA GA GA AL 488 AEA ' ., 0 if 6 It X 5, vw Qi -7, I-f'a1 REEK COMP ITE 'K' -4 .. 4 QF' - ,Q POTTINGER, LORI, Ft. Lauderdale, FL POWERS, ANGELA, St. Petersburg, FL RANDOLPH, JENNIFER, Windermere, FL REYNOLDS, VERONICA, Birmin ham, AL RIEPER, HOLLY, Ft. Walton Beaci, FL ROBERTSON, JANET, East Point, GA ROOP, STEPHANIE, Enterprise, AL ROSS, BRENDA, Winter Garden, FL ROWE, SHEILA, Montgomery, AL SAUNDERS, LEAH, Jemison, AL SAWADA, MARIA, Huntsville, AL SCARBOROUGH, RITA, Eufaula, AL SCHMOLL, KAREN, Holllywood, FL SCHWARE, JOY, Winter ark, FL SCONYERS, DEBBIE, Dothan, AL SHARPE, AMY, Semmes, AL SHARPE, AMY, Semmes, AL SHERIDAN, LINDA, Orlando, FL SMITH, ALICIA, Fairfielce, AL SMITH, LORI, Waynesboro, VA SNELL, LISA, Ozark, AL SOLOMON, MARIE, Dothan, AL STEGER, BI, Mont ome , AL STROUP, NACY, Et. Walton Beach, FL SUMMERS, LINDA, Huntsville, AL TOWNSEND, KIMBALL, Jacksonville, FL TRAYWICK, DEIDRA, Hometown, AL WALKER, ALISON, Birmingham, AL WALLACE, LORI, Eutaula, AL WARE, KIM, Attalla, AL WEDGWORTH, PEGGY, Natchez, MS WEINMANN, TARA, Athens, GA WESSON, DEBORAH, Attalla, AL WILSON, BECKY, Mont omery, AL WINK, SANDRA, Stonegvlountain, GA WOLTNER, BARBARA, Woodbridge, VA WOOD, ADELE, Fairho e, AL YARBROUGH, NANCY? Haleyville, AL YOUNG, LYNN, Gardendale, AL ACKERMAN, ROBERT, Thomasville, GA ARCNA, THOMAS, Ft. Walton Beach, FL BANNISTER, JOSEPH, Birmin ham, AL BARNETT, MARK, Auburn, AT. BARTMESS, KEITH, Atlanta, GA BATTLE, TERRY, Ashford, AL BEAN, DAVID, Dallas, TX BRANDON, KENNETH, Rainsville, AL BRIGGS, JACK, Birmingham, AL BURROWS, JAMES, Pensacola, FL CANNON, JAMES, Mountain Brook, AL CANNON, RICHARD, Birmingham, AL CHAMBERLIN, PETER, Clainsville, OH CHARNOCK, JEFFREY, Mobile, AL CICIO, ANTHONY, Birmingham, AL CLAY, DAVID, Aubum, AL COCHRAN, KEVIN: Ashville, AL CONSOLI, RICHARD, St. Petersburg, FL CONSOLI, ROBERT, St. Petersburg, FL COTE, DONALD, Rowell, GA CROMWELL, T.R., Lexin ton, KY DORRIS, DAKE, Birminggam, AL DREW, SAM, Anderson, SC DUFFEE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL EATON, JON, Huntsville, AL EICKELMAN, RONALD, Mobile, AL EITZEN, ERIC, Homewood, AL EITZEN, JOHN, Birmingham, AL ESKEW, GLENN, Birmingham, AL FRANKLIN, ROBERT, Chattanooga, TN GARMON, GREGORY, Marietta, GA GILBERT, MARK, Auburn, AL GOODSON, JOHN, Hamilton, AL GRAHAM, JOHN, Mobile, AL GRANT, ROBERT, Foley, AL GREER, JOHN, Atlanta, GA GRIGGS, WILLIAM, Columbus, GA GUIN, JAMES, Carbon Hill, AL AEA-BSII 489 HARRIS, CLAY, Houston, HARRIS, HOWARD, Houston, HARRIS, MARK, Houston, HARVEY, STEWART, Birmingham, HASTIE, RODERICK, A any, HAWKINS, ROBERT, Cocoa HAWTHORNE, JEFFREY, Montgomeryf HEAD, GEORGE, Columbiana, HICKS, GLENN, Greenville, HOLMAN, ALLEN, York, HOSKINS, BRIAN, Tucker, HUBBARD, DAVID, Greenville, INCUNI, MICHAEL, Akron, JUNEN, KENDAU, Huntsville, KELLER, CARL, Birminlgham, KELLY, BRIAN, ampa KELLY, DONALD, Mobile, KELLY, JAMES, Tampa KING, RICHARD, Birminghamf KUERSTEINER, KURT, Tallahassee LANGE, CARL, Auburn, LLORENS, HECTOR, Pahokee LORE, MARK, Chattanooga, LYNCH, BOB, Phenix City, LYNCH, RAYMOND, Phenix City, MANETH, MICHAEL, Huntsville, MANUSH, EDWARD, Sheffield, MATHEWS, ANDREW, Tampa MCCLANAI-IAN, RANDALL, Aubum,' MCCRORY, FLUCHER, Dothan, MCKENZIE, DUNCAN, Semmes, MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT, Ozark, MCLOGHIN, MICHAEL, Umatilla MCMULLEN, WILLIAM, Huntsville, MCWILLIAMS, KEITH, Summerville, MILLS, GREGORY, Zephyrhills MOODY, scorr, Columbiana! MOORE EFFERY' Brownsville , I , , MUELLER, GUS, Auburn, NELSON, JOE, Birmingham, NEWMAN, FRED, Homewood, OSWELL, WILLIAMS, Huntsville, PETTERS, BERNIE, Dade City PICKENS, MARK, Andalusia, PIERSON, WILLIAM, Birmingham, RAINS, HAL, Anniston, ROBINSON, STEPHEN, Tallahassee ROWE, RONALD, winter Haveni SANDERSON, ROBERT, Auburn, SCHRAEDER, DAVID, Pomgano Beach SHATTO, DOUGLAS, C esterfield, SHOVELTON, THOMAS, Huntsville, SMITH, MICHAEL, Gadsden, STEGALL, BRYAN, York, STEWART, WILLIAM, Aubum, STRICKLAND, JOSEPH, Birmingham, SULLIVAN, PAUL, Camp Hill, SUMMERELL JAMES, Auburn SUTCLIFFE WILLIAM Cha n Falls TALKINGTON SCO Auburn THOMPSON JOHN Mobile TSCHIRHART DAVID Orlando 1 TX TX TX AL GA FL AL AL SC AL GA SC OH AL AL FL AL FL AL , FL AL , FL TN AL AL AL AL FL AL AL AL AL , FL AL GA FL AL TX AL AL I AL AL FL AL AL AL FL FL AL , FL MO AL AL AL AL AL AL AL FL VIGHES LEON Mobile AL WALLACE JEFFREY Crossville TN WALLEY MARC Km sport TN WATSON MARC axton FL WILKINSON MASON Jacksonville FL WRIGHT JAMES Chattanooga TN JONES BEATRICE Housemother CEREKWICK THERESA Eagle Lake FL ABRUSCATO KATHY Mobile ADAMS MELANIE Butler AUSTIN CLAIRE Uruon Springs AYERS CINDY Montgomery BALDWIN MICHELLE Robertsdale BANDY MARY ANNE Orlando BEACH BETH Decatur 490 BOII XII ,, ,,, .,:, M y , I .AQ 5 3 was , ,,,, . -Ig? Qs, Q4 7' 5 f at 2, 'J ,M . 'gov :iii ',-f ' I :ii- 3 5 fy fx I . f wk , . as L .- , 1 -ngrl , OH ,Q - ,gt I, , , , , AL A 1' ' 1 1 L , Q , AL Y' , ii , , 1 , , Q , .I .E X 1 F ' 5 f I we I ' A . ' f f y , ,g f 1 J 1 I ' ...g Q, I ' , :,, , , ' ,AL ' 5 fb Q YQ ff' T7 , - 1 . , AL , -f A I A . -. ' , , , AL , 1 , I 4.4, 1 , 2 , AL .F ,Eff H, ' f , 1 1 , , , AL ' el ' I I 5 ,L T air' 4' nf- , .', ,,:f!:,-ve, W BARKER, DELL: Warner Robms, GA ' I I I AL ' f 1 ' may 51. x--'7 TN ?. ' u it 2. Y 1' .. ,L I' .. , ,Il - , ff a I Qi., z?.2V ' s 5 LL .. Q7 I I A- n if jlfw 'fx t -j Y, . I, 45 -? i 4f a+- -s llik. sa VC! ,, .t af J :- .-'wa ' 1 -' 'st--i '4 f .-,V Q ffl -Ik I an ,J f if 9 1 ff 1 f in -'.-. M., ,. .., BLANKENSHIP, MELINDA, Montgomery, AL BOEHME, CYNDIE, Mont ome , AL BOINEAU, BETH, C-reenvsle, sg BOLDING, BONNIE, Birmin ham, AL BROLLIAR, ROBIN, Huntsvgle, AL BROWNLEE, AMANDA, Decatur, AL BUETTNER, CAROL, Cullman, AL BURGOYNE, CONNIE, Huntsville, AL BYARS, GINAJ Pelham, AL CARRICK, DEBRA, Montgomery, AL CARROLL, MISSY, Birmin ham, AL CASEY, BETSY, Roswell, CTA CHALFANT, KATHY, Brentwood, TN CHAMBLISS, LEISA, Mont omery, AL CHAPPELL, KEITH, Orlango, FL DANIELS, SUSAN, Mobile, AL DENTON, IOY, Montgomery, AL DENTON, IULIE, Mont omery, AL DEPROSPERO, KIMBEITLY, Miami Lakes, FL DONAGHEY, MARYLOU, Mobile, AL DRAWDY, CAROLYN, Hendersonville, TN DRIVER, SHELLEY, Maitland, FL DRUMMOND, CINDY, ,las er, AL DUGGAN, ELIZABETH, Mgultrie, GA ELLIOTT, TERI, Mont omery, AL EVANS, NANCY, NasTiville, TN FARMER, KIMBERLEY, Birmingham, AL FARROUR, MARIANNE, Auburn, AL FAULKNER, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, AL FORT, MARY, Lookout Mountain, TN FRANTZ, WENDY, Greenville, SC FREY, MARY, Doraville, GA GALLOWAY, BRYANT, Mobile, AL GAME, PHYILLIS, Birmin ham, AL GASKINS, FRANCES, Tallahassee, FL GIBSON, DONNA, Fort Walton Beach, FL GILLIS, REBECCAH, Alabaster, AL HAISTON, NANCY, Brundidge, AL HALL, CATHERINE, Mobile, AL HARDWICK, MARY, Rome, GA HARGROVE, MARTHA, Roswell, GA HARLOW, CYNTHIA, Gadsden, AL HARPER, PAIGE, Prescott, AZ HARSH, MARY, Huntsville, AL I-IEAMAN, KIMBERLY, Huntsville, AL HEMMETER, MARY, Knoxville, TN HENDRYX, AMY, Dunwoody, GA HERITAGE, IANNA, Montgomery, AL HETZEL, LORI, Atlanta, GA HILTON, SANDY, Birmingham, AL HINDS, SHANNON, Calera, AL HITCHCOCK, SARA, Montgomery, AL HIXON, ELIZABETH, Banks, AL HIXON, KIM, Banks, AL HOLCOMB, GRETEL, Gadsden, AL HOLCOMB, POLLY, Gadsden, AL HURST, MARTA, Decatur, AL IEFFERS, CARIA, Birmingham, AL IENKINS, BECKY, Montgomery, AL IOHNSON, IEANNIE, Frostproof, FL JOHNSON, SUSAN, Atmore, AL IUDKINS, CATHERINE, Auburn, AL KANE, GRACE, Tallahassee, FL KANE, LUCY, Tallahassee, FL KNOWLES, KIM, Montevallo, AL LACEY, SUZANNE, Saginaw, AL LAIRD, LESLIE, Panama City, FL LANDON, JENNIFER, Auburn, AL LANIER, LEZLEE, Montezuma, GA LEE, KATHRYN, Mobile, AL LEE, LAURA, Rome, GA LONG, SUSAN, Roswell, GA LUMMIS, AMY, Gadsden, AL MANDELBAUM, SHARON, Miami, FL MANNING, ANGLE, Valley Head, AL MATHEWS, EVELYN, Huntsville, AL MATHEWS, HOPE, Andalusia, AL MATTHEWS, REGGIE, Montgomery, AL MATTOX, VIRGINIA, Montgomery, AL MCCAIN, ANDREA, Montgomery, AL XO 491 MCCALLIE, MARY: Rome, MCCLURKIN, IEANIE, Cecil, MCDANIEL, MELANIE, Miami, MCGAUGHY, ALECIA, Montgomery, MCNULTY, MARY, Gadsden, MILLER, DARI, Anniston, MOORER, SHARON, Gadsden, MORGAN, SUSAN, Mobile, MOSELEY, IERE, Ft. Valley, MOSELEY, PAMELA, Hope Hull, MULLIN, KIMBERLY, Huntsville, NATHAN, LISA, Huntsville, NICHOLS, LISA, Huntsville, ORDWAY, PATTY, Decatur, OVERSTREET, KIMBERLY, Hendersonville, OVERSTREET, PAIGE, Hendersonville, PARTIN, DEBRA, St. Cloud, PEAVY, SUZANNE, jacksonville, PERKINS, MOLLY, Huntsville, PERROTT, REBECCA, Gadsden, PERRY, SUSAN, Huntsville, PHILLIPS, KATHRYN, Decatur, PIGOTT, IENNIFER, Decatur, PIPPIN, TRACY, Montgomery, PITMAN, PAMELA, Dothan, PLUMB, RENEE, Auburn, POLLACK, LYNDA, Huntsville, PONDER, ELIZABETH, Birmin ham, PRICKETT, LEANNE: Cugman, PRUETT, KELLY, Montgomery, RACTLIFFE, LAURA, Nashville, RAY, ALLISON, Auburn, ROGERS, KATIE, Tallahassee, SEARS, AMY, Birmingham, SHEPHERD, POLLY, Columbus, SHOCKLEY, SHARON, Nashville, SIRMANS, KATHY, Roswell, SIRMANS, TRACY, Roswell, SMITH, ADELE, Nashville, SMITH, JENNIFER, Nashville, SMITH, JENNY, Decatur, SORRELLS, MELISSA, Opp, STEPHENS, MARTHA, Bessemer, STOVER, ELIZABETH, Decatur, STOVER, REBECCA, Decatur, SWALLOWS, ALICIA, Dothan, TAMBLYN, ANNE, Mobile, TANNEHILL, MEG, Scottsboro, THEBUS, AMY, Scottsboro, THOMAS, FORTUNE, Anniston, TRAWICK, KEITH, Mobile, TUCCI, LISA, Orlando VICK, PATRICIA, Andalusia, GA AL FL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL 'TN TN FL FL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL TN AL FL AL IN TN GA GA TN TN GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL , FL AL GA TN WAKEFIELD, MEG, Atlanta, WALL, IAN, Brentwood, WALL, KAREN, Niceville WEAVER, LYNITA, Dothan, WEAVER, PENNY, Montgomery, WEBB, ANNA, Bimiin ham, WEBSTER, LAURA, Aiany, WESTER, VIRGINIA, Albany, WHITE, BESS, Montgomery, WIGGINS, LEIGH, Gadsden, WILLOUGHBY, ELIZABETH, Moultrie, WILSON, HARRIET, Tallahassee wisii, BARBI, Milwaukee! WOLF, IULIE, Huntsville, WOOD, IEAN, Birmin ham, WOODBERRY, DONNA, OfIando WOODY, KATHERINE, Chattanooga, WOOSLEY, CAROL, Brewton, YOUNG, IONELLE, Montgomery, AFFLECK, GEORGE, Woodbrid e, BOLLENBACHER, IEFFERY, Huntsvilie, BROSCHER, TERRY, Columbus, BRYARS, MICHAEL, Pensacola BUTLER, PAUL, ozarkf CANEER, ART, Huntsville, 492 XO - AX ,FL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL GA FL WI AL AL , FL TN AL AL VA AL GA FL AL AL 1555, Iwyfwfm A ., , ji. , 1 T ' 5,,3,,,. ' I 'Z .. .A t 159 A 'fi 11' Agfifw , Q, I47' . . V P f ffyyix ' Y' 1 it, ,W . if sf Q I 2 1 it 1? s I M 1 ' Q L ,, I , ff: 3 'tif QE? ii? ,V Q if Z I , ,, tf ,.a,fr . 15154 '-P ,f. 4' X 13, an ., ' T li 'fa mm., ty,gf,,?4,,, , tai? 3 L , . ,E , ,I , 2 'n V' GREEK COMPOSITE CHAPMAN, WHEELER: Auburn, AL COUGHLIN, JOSEPH C.: Memphis, TN COX, EARL BENSON III: Griffin, GA DEBRUNNER, VICTOR: Auburn, AL FARRAR, LANCE, Phenix City, AL FLY, PATRICK LEE, Atlanta, GA FULLER, RICHARD: Orlando, FL FULLER. TI-IOMAN, Orlando, FL GAINER, BARRY, Titusville, FL GRIFFIS, IOHN, Titusville, FL I-IENNING, STEVE, Pensacola, FL IRBY, PETER, Huntsville, AL IERSEY, DAVID, Huntsville, AL IOHNSON, DAVID, Bluefield, WV IOHNSON, IOHN, Mobile, AL IORDAN, DYLAN, Macon, GA KEENE, KURT, El Paso, TX KING, IEFFREY, Marlton, NI LACHANCE, MICHAEL, Ft. Rucker, AL LONG, THOMAS, Titusville, FL MAHER, KEVIN, Clarksburg, MD MCCAIN, BRADLEY, Titusville, FL MCCAIN, GREGORY, Titusville, FL MCMULLIN, DAVID, Charlemont, MA MERRITT, DON, Atlanta, GA MIKELL, DON IOE III, Huntsville, AL MILEY, IOHN CHARLES, Auburn, AL MIRACLE, GREGORY: Daphne, AL MOM, Auburn, AL NELSON, MARK, Dothan, AL PAPINEAU, JOHN, Wilmin ton, DE PICKETT, ALAN, Auburn, RL PIERCE, COOPER, Orlando, FL POOLE, IACK, Columbus, GA PRATT, STEVEN, Atlanta, GA SANDERS, GREGORY, O elida, AL SETTLE, DAVID, Huntsvilie, AL SETTLE, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL SINGER, SCOTT, Columbus, GA SQUIRRELLY, Medford Lakes, Nl STRZELECKI, CHRISTOPHER: Columbus, GA SUTPHIN, NEIL, Huntsville, AL TAYLOR, LEE Y., jacksonville, AL THIGPEN, WILLIAM III, Anniston, AL THOMAS, ANDREW, Huntsville, AL THORNTON, ANDREW: Columbus, GA WESTHOVEN, TIMOTHY, Vestavia Hills, AL WHEATLEY, DOUGLASS, Huntsville, AL WILSON, JAMES, Anniston, AL WITHEROW, STACEY, Huntsville, AL WOODLING, DENNIS, Montgomery, AL MCNORTON, CLAUDE, Advisor VIDE, VICKY, Montgomery, AL ADKINS, LAURA, Largo, FL AMES, ROBIN, Atlanta, GA ANDERSON, STEPHANIE, Albany, GA ARKAN, TRACY, Childersburg, AL BAGWELL, KIM, Auburn, AL BAIRD, LORI, Panama City, FL BARNS, GINA, Demopolis, AL BATIS, RONDA, Titusville, FL BECKETT, GENA, Auburn, AL BOZARTH, CHERYL, Pompano Beach, FL BRANDON, FRANCES: Bastro , LA BRASFIELD, KELLY, Gainesville, FL BROCKMAN, BETH, Ft, Benning, GA BUCHANNAN, BECKY, Anniston, AL BURTON, LISA, Carterville, GA BRYARS, SUSAN, Enterprise, AL CALDWELL, IULIE, Carson City, NV CARNEY, TRISH: lupiter, FL CARR, CONNIE, Luverne, AL CHEAPE, JUDY, Decatur, AL CITAK, ANNE, Titusville, FL CLARKE, KAREN, Atlanta, GA COGLE, KIM, Thomasville, AL COLLINS, NANCY: Birmingham, AL AX-AAA 493 COOK, DARIEN, Huntsville, COOPER, CAROL, Tucker, COWAN, AMY, Nashville, DENNIS, ROBIN, Mobile, DIAMOND, STEPHANIE, Florence, DUNKIN, SUSAN, Birmin ham, DYKHUZIEN, ROBIN, Aganta, ECKLUND, NANCY, Orlando, ELLIOTT, LAURA, Atlanta, ELLIS, CAMILLE, Pensacola, ENDICOTT, KECIA, Hartford, FAIN, GUERRY, Atlanta, FELIO, GAIL, Prattville, FERGESON, DEBORAH, Gadsden, FERRAR, KRISTEN, St. Simons, FIVET, NINA, Birmingham, FIELDS, ELIZABETH, Nashville, FLEMMING, KATHY, Birmin ham, FORD, STEPHANIE, Aganta, FRANTZ, CAROL, Gadsden, FRANTZ, LAURIE, Gadsden, FROST, LISA, Clearwater, GEORGE, JANICE, Gadsden, GERLACH, BONNIE, Lake City, GILLESPIE, SHARON, Auburn, GINGLES, LESLIE, Nashville, GODFREY, LEEDITH, Jacksonville, GODWIN, ANN, Gainesville, GRAFF, MELANIE, Huntsville, GRUBBS, YVETTE, Eufaula, HALL, ROBIN, Atlanta, HASTIE, DAWN, Albany, HERLONG, SHERRY, Jacksonville, HILL, JULIE, Selma, HOGUE, LINDA, Orlando, HOOPES, LAURA, Marietta, INMAN, ANN, Ft. Payne, ISBELL, SUSAN, Huntsville, JACKSON, COLETTE, Mobile, JOHNSON, TERRI, Gulf Breeze, JONES, SALLY, Brewton, KEENER, CAROLE, Montgomery, KELLER, LAURA, Montgomery, KELLY, BRIDGET, Huntsville, KELLY, ELLEN, Atlanta, LANCASTER, GINNY, Macon, LEE, EVELYN, Orlando, LETTOW, ALLISON, Orlando, LOCKRIDGE LEISH Birmin ham LOCKWOOD DOROTHY At anta LUSK BECCA S1 nal Mt MADDOX STAC Biloxi MALLORY TERRI Brandon MCKAY HEDY Tampa MCKINNON BECKY Sherwood MCRAE LEANNE Montgomery MELLOWN ANNE Demopolis NABORS KAYE Atlanta NEAL JANE Decatur NEBERGALL ANNE Birmingham PATRICK LAURIE Huntsville PENNINGTON LUCY Collinsville PRESLEY KAREN Ft Worth REDFERN LEIGH Dalton RICHARDS GAYLE Lar o RICHARDS GAYLE Mobie RIVES NANCY Montgomery ROBARDS RENEE Ft Walton ROBINSON PAULA Birmin ham ROBINSON MARGIE obile RUSSELL MITZI Montgomery RUTLAND TRACY Opelika SABOT SALLY Auburn SCHAPKER GAIL Longwood SCHWEIKHART ASHLEY Ft Walton SHILLING KIM Atlanta SIMS LORI Geneva SINGLETON LEIGH Atlanta SMITH ALLISON Jackson 494 AAA 2 5 2 2 5 Q l 32 2 2 2 , 2 , , 1 2 2 , 2 , 2 ' , 2 2 2 2 l 2 n 2 2 2 A 2 2 z V n 2 PRAYTOR, ELLEN, Mobile, , Q , 2 2 2 2 , , 2 2 ' I. , 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 , Q 2 Q 2 2 2 , , 2 2 , 2 2 , : , MIS, .YQ -Ax i - gi . Z 55 U lf . , J, sa .I mr' - fi 5 V T. - IJQP V if . 'tits .. - l Ai t,, I V ' ff' VWWL 'gf G' 1 T .fi . 3 W J ' - I , I l L- , 1 e fm 'W ' X ,L 'f it A.: ' y I i. ,a - H 'g Q 1 t X I .. 52.5 I K ' V. R .1 5 I A - 1 its -' 1 1-time It A is I T E ,, A 15 1,q , . A , A H 2 I A A 1 7: , -Q I a ' r I 32. - ' 1- I V1 f. , V I - 4 .rt ,' , J, Q Z K ' Q - I , I , S ' id I It IU . U M if I WEA K' . 7 lu Bleu' it ir , I - I I -' I ii ll A-A ' I w 1 ily I .5 rs I L A , 'iii 'I P 1 I F , f AVZE B x f' V' 1 ' yfifl' I it P 'i ' :, ,ML I ' ' I ' ' X H v A ' ' I, K , f ' Je' ' F ' I .I A ASQ N fi IV.. r I I I' X2 X ' V! V ily tg, .E , v 1 f . l 1 ' if xl I F v,,e1,f , Hf 'f iff 'f ,tinge A - '-- - y X Ee ,, , ef: ,wi A W, Q ivt il f Q I ' K A S , -X fr 51 is 'arf :ig mg , gy-5, , Q5 , ' ' li x . I X I X 1 '- 4 el '33 4 , A I J 7 ' . 42 Y i lf. I U' f H I v 3 REEK COMPO ITES SMITH, SHELLEY, Hattiesburg, MS SMITHWICK, BARBARA, Montgomery, AL SMOKER, KATHY, Geneva, AL SPEARS, LIBBIEQ Orlando, FL SPENCER, JULIE, Valdosta, GA STOUT, CAROLYN, Signal Mt., TN STOUT, LEE ANN, Si nal Mt., TN SWANN, CYNTHIA, Fiuntsville, AL THOMPSON, MARY, Ft. Payne, AL TOOMEY, ANN, Mobile, AL WAKELY, SUE, Clearwater, FL WALSEY, WENDY, Orlando, FL WEBB, LYNN, Huntsville, AL WELLS, JULIE, Mont omerv, AL WILLIFORD, LEE AIXTNE, Newnan, GA WILSON, ROLANDA, Birmingham, AL WOODFIN, AMY, Uniontown, AL YEARGEN, MISSY, Birmingham, AL ABRAHAM, KAREN, Merritt Island, FL AKIN, ANN, Rome, GA APLIN, EMILY, Birmin ham, AL ARTHUR, CAROLE, Taillahassee, FL ASKEW, DARA, Birmingham, AL BAILEY, THERESA, Huntsville, AL BAKER, SUSAN, Birmingham, AL BARNETI, THERESA, Birmingham, AL BERGIN, BETH, Marietta, GA BLACK, ELIZABETH, Montgomery, AL BLACKBURN, BETSY, Gadsden, AL BODKIN, PEGGY, Birmingham, AL BONASERA, DIANE, Decatur, AL BREWSTER, MARTHA, Rome, GA BROOME, DONNA, Columbia, SC CALDWELL, KIM, Summerville, GA CAMPBELL, CATHY, Birmingham, AL CORNELISON, ANN, Huntsville, AL DEAN, PAULA, Montgomenf, AL DENNING, NANCY, New Canaan, CT DILLON, LEIGH ANN, Florence, AL DUVALL, CHRIS, Cobatt, CT FLOYD, KAY: Phenix City, AI. FORD, RUNETTE, Rome, GA GENGE, GLORIA, Heflin, AL GILMORE, PAM, Florence, AI. GOWER, IANET, Atlanta, GA GRICE, LAURA, Orlando, FL HAMILL, KIM, Slidell, LA HARPER, BEVERLY, Montgomery, AL HARRELL, BECCA, Hayneville, AL HARRIS, BETH, Mont omery, AL HARRIS, SHELLI, Ft. Benning, GA HENRY, LISA, Lanett, AL HINES, ANNE, South Miami, FL HOLTON, PATTI, Decatur, GA HURST, SUSAN, Decatur, AL JONES, AMY, Donalsonville, GA JONES, LUINDA, Greenville, AL KAUFMAN, KAREN, Marietta, GA KENNAMER, KIM, Albertville, AL KEY, IAMIE, Winfield, AL KIRK, CAROLYN, Mont omery, AL KNICKREHM, MARIORFE, Huntsville, AL LANGSTON, LINDA, Birmin ham, AL MAY, CATHY, Daytona Beaci, FL MCCLEAN, SANDY, Atlanta, GA MCGEE, VIRGINIA, Sumter, SC MCKEON, IANICE, Roswell, GA MCPHERSON, MARTHA, Lowndesboro, AL MEDLOCK, VICKI, Montgomery, AL METCALF, TINA, Montgomery, AL MILLER, BECKY, St. Petersbur , FL MILSTEAD, WANDA, Greenville, AL MULROONY, EILEEN5 Hixson, TN NIXON, MELEAH, Birmingham, AL POWE, BETH, Auburn, AL POWELL, DEBBIE, Pell Citv, AL PREY, PEGGY, Hixson, TN RAISPIS, IUDY, Scottsboro, AL AAA A Al' 495 REEK COMP RANDOLPH JULIE' Lowndesboro RANKIN DIANA, West Palm Beach RAY VICKI' Beaumont ROBERTSON SANDI' Phenix City ROWLAND ANNE' Miami RUFF, MARY, Thomaston, AL gag: v. . S I- N X W . ii.. -X X it X aa -i . a . 1 1 1 FL 6 ' S 5 W 3. Y? -L? W at 1 1 1 TX ,Q My 1' as as :W ' M 1 0. X X fm 1 1 fm ,S 5 X .f I Q, .. 5 ef - at 1 1 1 , ,W X If X 3.11, . A f FL , 4 B M it , ri ' ' 'QA Q ' ' F t X ,Q ar- I t l Q if SCHAKELFORD, KATHY, Birmingham, SMITH, DOROTHY, Empire, SNOW, CATHY, Aubum, STATUM, KELLI, Homewood, SWEARINGEN, JENNIE, Randolph AFB, TIPPERT, ANDREA, Danvers, TIPPET, SHALMIR, Decatur, TODD, SANDRA, Selma, VANSICKLE, KIM, Casselberry, VAUGHT, LORI, Horton, WALDRUP, ANN, Montgomery, WALTON, YEVONNE, Birmingham, WARE, LORETTA, Oneonta, WENNER, MELISSA, Pensacola, FL GA WEST, CHERRY, Roswell, WILSON, LYNN, West Palm Beach, FL AL WILSON, SUSAN, Vestavia, ALT, WILLIAM, Chattanoo a, F. Elk ' I iii E sf E .,.. -'k: - . -. Ulf. .. ' A 1 -3 ' K '37, 1 ' if .,'t .. . x I AL . I A I if 1 x V r I . - - F iw A'--fill' it 25' -1,2 ? of? 1 . if as Q . , . ,eerie -I AL 5 't . 4 .. . Tfftfff' 544- . t AL 2? - i fi. X A -i s 10 ff- gv- it 2 H3 M is TX 5' , S -I A 1.5 f 1 . e. .. ff' 4 MA I - S I iitffi, it I 'W I ' . -s.-Q V GA L V af I t i if e t,,t u r- Sf . , , - - ,,,, . 1 51 . - I Q- - f AL 'E I I S' . I .I -. I 3 1 ii ,f 1 .,,,,: 1- A 1 ' K ' 51,2 ' 1 uf , -. ,'., ' '- ' .' S11 V .11 rt. AL .. K ,iedhq S E M p VE .I .7 X 4' I E.. .- AL Q t . A Q .x ,'t, J l ly AL f F f Q22 I t K X.. Si e , X X' -Q f S' A Q 'wt f ri x A TN ANDERSON, RICHARD, Gainesvile, FL BARRETT, CHARLES, Lynn Haven, FL AL BENNERT, DAV D, Marion, BROOME, MAX, Eufaula, CALLIS, CLIFFORD JR., Chattahoochee, AL FL CARGO, MARK, Venetia, PA CHIOVARI, FRANK, Wanta h, NY COOK, HARBERT, HaleyviIle, AL CORBITT, IRWIN JR., Montgomery, AL DAILY, SHERRILL, Birmin ham, AL DAVIS, JAMES, N. Palm Beach, FL DAVIS, JOSEPH, Huntsville, AL DAVIS, MALCOLM, Ceiba, Puerto Rico EDMOND, LONNIE, Phil Campbell, AL ELLZEY, JAMES, Port St. Joe, FL FENDER, MICHAEL, Clearwater, FL FERGUSON, JAMES, Macon, GA GILLESPIE, GILL, Ft. Walton Beach, GUTHRIE, JOHN, Haleyville, HALL, MICHAEL, Hixson, HELSEL, TIM, Johnstown, HESTER, WILLIAM, Auburn, KELLY, GERALD, Palm Beach Gardens LEACH, KYLE, Decatur, LEWANDOWSKI, STEVEN, Milwaukee, LUBY, PHILIP, Akron, MARTIN, ROBERT, Siirlial Mountain, MILLER, MIC AEL, Mobile, NIX, RANDALL, Haleyville, O'NEILL, MARK, Kingsport, PARELLO, DAVID, Pensacola ROMANOWSKI, JOHN, Birmin ham: ROSASCO, ROBERT, Walzdorf, ROWE, WILLIAM, Haleyville, SCALES, BRIAN, Jacksonville, SCARPA, NICK, Succasunna SHEPHERD, BRADLEY, N. Palm Beach SHILEY, GEORGE, Halevville, SIEK, GORDON, Clearwater, SIMPKINS, ROBERT, Stuart WARD, STUART, Short Hills WELLINGTON, RAYMOND, Montgomery, WENNDT, RANDELL, Birmingham, WHITESELL, PETER, Little ock, WIDDEN, KENETH, Hinson's Crossroads FL AL TN PA AL 1 FL GA WI OH TN AL AL AL FL AL MD AL NC 1 NI FL 1 1 AL FL FL , Nl AL AL AR , FL SAUICKAS, PAUL, Graduate in Residence ADAMS, BENJAMIN JR., Oak Ridge, TN ATKINSON, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL AL BALDWIN, DAVID, Auburn, BRACKEEN, GARY, Athens, AL 496 Al' -Y A2113 - ATA 7- ii? Fx .gg 'P' .I ,gi .. 6 ff. sf sf .4- ffi I L :1 ,wiv lil it 'ir .K . 47 . WM ,-R 1 1 rx- tix? F I I tv 4 REEK COMPOSITE il wi. , i J , . Iii il i U f I' Fri Ei- .1 tag, 1' Gr, Ca. - 'L 0. - 1 ' l 'Tl C 1 I' .' .Y I X 1 0 '7 Rb- Q- f Q 1 as I -ki ,QQ 'fi I f 1 I 2. il fit lr l f 49 Q X f CARTER, RANDOLPH, Littleton, CO CHESTER, MARK, Atlanta, GA COCHRAN, LAWRENCE, Merritt Island, FL COLE, DOUGLAS, Deatsville, AL COUGI-ILIN, TIMOTHY, Rochester, NY COULTER, JOHN, Elkmont, AL DICKERSON, THOMAS, Auburn, AL DOYLE, ROBERT, Dunwoody, GA FLOOD, STEPHEN, Olympia Fields, IL FOLEY, THOMAS, Dunwoody, GA FONTAINE, WILLIAM, Panama City, FL GAMBLE, ERNEST, Auburn, AL GREEN, JAMES, Gadsden, AL HAYES, ROBERT, Mobile, AL HODNETT, JOHN, Toccoa, GA HOOD, MARK, Birmingham, AL HOOLEY, ALAN, Auburn, AL JONES, DAVID, Greenville, AL KNIGHT, TOMMY, Birmingham, AL LANGHAN, PETER, Dunwoody, GA LEARY, DANIEL, Mobile, AL LESLIE, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA LOVE, BRIAN, Phenix City, AL LUKOSCHEK, RAINER, Baldwinsville, NY MAGEE, MARSHALL, Atlanta, GA MATTLE, KARL: Millbrook, AL MELTON, GAYLON, Birmingham, AL MICELI, JOHN, Orlando, FL MONTGOMERY, CRAIG, Huntsville, AL NALL, KURTIS, Cullman, AL NICHOL, KARL, Mtn. Lakes, NJ PERRYMAN, WILLIAM, Jacksonville, FL PETERSON, JOSEPH, Myack, NY PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, Jacksonville, FL RANDALL, JAMES, Dothan, AL SANNA, MARK, Brookfield, CT SIMS, STEVE, Tuscaloosa, AL STANDIFER, ROSSER, Atlanta, GA TABER, TONY, Stone Mtn., GA THOMPSON, JEFF, Cullman, AL THOMPSON, WILLIAM JR., Cox's Creek, KY VINZ, BRAD, Huntsville, AL WALKER, CHARLES, Panama Citv, FL WATKINS, KENNETH, Jacksonville, FL WESTENHAVEN, JAMES, Auburn, AL WESTHOVEN, DOUGLAS, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, Land O' Lakes, FL WILSON, GREGORY, Wilton, CT WOOD, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL YOUNG, GREGORY, Huntsville, AL ALTHAUS, BONNIE, Si nal Mt., TN ANDERSON, CHRISTIIXFE, Montgomery, AL ANDREWS, GINNY, Birmingham, AL ANSLEY, BETH, Stone Mt., GA ARMSTRONG, ANNE, Birmingham, AL ATKINS, LIZ, Auburn, AL BALLARD, LISA, Birmin fham, AL BANKS, ANGIE, Birmingiham, AL BARTLETT, SANDI, Auburn, AL BAUER, LISA, Dothan, AL BRIDGES, JULIA, Birmin ham, AL BRIDGES, MARY BETH, T-Iomewood, AL BRUCE, PATTIE, Birmingham, AL BUXTON, KERI, Auburn, AL BYNUM, ANNE, Decatur, AL CARROLL, JEAN, Gulfport, MS CAUTHEN, KARLA, Dothan, AL CAUALERI, DEEANN, Birmin ham, AL CLAPP, LORI, Birmingham, AE COBB, JENNIFER, Dothan, AL CRESAP, VIVIAN: Foley, AL CROWE, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, SUSAN, Cartersville, GA DAVIS, TAMARA, Birmingham, AL DELONEY, JACKIE, Dothan, AL DONOFRO, DAPHNE, Dothan, AL DUNCAN, ALICIA, Decatur, GA EARLY, CATHY, Birmingham, AL ATA f AZ 497 EDWARDS, CANDY, Auburn, EGGLESTON, SUSAN, Birmingham, ELIA, MAUREEN, Auburn, ELLIOTT, LUANNE, Lanett, ETHRIDGE, LEAI-I, Dothan, FAUCETTE, SUSAN, Birmingham, FERLISI, CAROL, Auburn, FILLINGIM, SUE, Clarkston, FITCH, PAM, Ashford, FONDREN, JANET, Huntsville, FOX, MICHELLE, Auburn, FRENCH, ELIZABETH, Auburn, FRITZ, LISA, Ft. Payne, GATES, SHARON, Auburn, GIBBS, JULIE, Birmingham, GIBSON, FAITH, Birmingham, GODFREY, MANDY, Dunwoody, GOODWIN, KIT, Auburn, HADER, STACEY, Atlanta, HAFFNER, JENNY, Birmingham, HAFFNER, JOANNA, Birmingham, HALL, MICHELLE, Auburn, HARDEN, LISA, Birmingham, HARDEN, ROBIN, Birmingham, HARRIS, KELLEY, Auburn, HARRIS, MISSY, Homewood, HART, CHERYL, Auburn, HART, SUZANNE, Dunwoody, HICKEY, TERRY, Dothan, HICKMAN, RONNA, Greensboro, HICKMAN, TAMMY, Pros ect, HOLAWAY, KAY, Plyrab, HOLLIDAY, LISA, Montgomery, HOLOWAY, JAYME, Auburn, HOLT, CONNIE, Gadsden, HOWARD, BETH, Ft. Payne, JACOBS, ALLISON, Birmingham, JACOBS, VICKI, Birmingham, JOHNSTON, ELISABETH, Birmingham, JOSEPH, DAWN, Dunwoody, JOSEPH, SHARON, Dunwoody, LAMP, PAULA, Ashford, LEARY, TERESA, Huntsville, LLOYD, LISA, Anniston, LOVE, SHAREL, Anniston, LOWERY, SHAWN, Trussville, LYNCH, DIANE, Daytona MARLOW, KIMALA, Dothan! MARTIN, PENNY, Birmingham, MATTOX, REBECCA, Pensacola MCELROY, KERRI, Miami MCHUGH, KAREN, Birmin ham, MCKINSTRY, KATHY, IVTobile, MIDDLETON, MELISSA, Greenville, MOYER, KIM, Lon wood MURPHY, CAM, Tallaiassee NASH, SUZANNE, Birmingham, NOWELL, KATHY, Auburn, OWENS, KATHY, Dothan, PICKARD, ANN, Birmingham, PITTARD, ANITA, Stone Mt., PORTER, LINDA, Ft. Walton Beach IJURDOM, JENNIFER, Decatur, RAY, JEAN, Montgomery, RICKER, LOTTIE, Ft. Lauderdale, ROACH, PATTI, Dothan, ROBERTS, MARGARET, Dothan, ROGERS, LEE, Auburn, ROGERS, MARIA, Moultrie, ROWE, RENE, Birmingham, RUSSELL, CAROL, Auburn, RUSSELL, KIM, Dahlonega, SAAL, KATHLEEN, Ft. Lauderdale, SAAL, BIARY BETH, Ft. Lauderdale, SCHOR DEBBIE' Birmin ham , , g , SCOGIN, LORI, Huntsville, SCOTT, JILL, Tucker, SHERER, CAROL, Jasper, SHERMAN, ANNE, Roswell, SHERRILL, SUZANNE, Auburn, I I AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA AL AL KY AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL GA GA AL AL AL AL AL FL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL AL GA , FL GA AL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL GA FL FL AL AL GA AL GA AL a ! 498 AZ F ' A ' E ' ' -is ' I .16F'57 Q 5 5 J Sakai: GREEK COMPOSITES X I YT Sh' S. ,rf it ,1 I v z . ' 'J I I , . .1 7 . , 'Q I 7' I A Fi :A , f A A . Q A I ,. A xxx ' , , Q fs, -, ,I C 0 4, I+, f ff , N5 f 'Y at - S , ,f 1 x fi t TI iflf wi, if J T: T' 'I 4, R ' 4- ..-L 'L ' , fl ' - 1'-, ,Ag S .I Q .' X X Wt f ft ,Q 4 J 655 I Xl Q' Z : , 1' 'K -7 ' - -1 ,., V- Y - f ,1 IPX I ,H gi 'i ff! X I fx . . I X 72 .Q .fi 1-1 - xl ' :Hn 0' fi I I F . SIMMONS, JENNY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, KIM, Fairhope, AL SMITH, MARCI, Americus, GA SMITH, SHARON, Gadsden, AL SMITH, TERRI, Micano y, FL SMITH, VALERIE, Naslgville, TN SNUCGS, EMILY, Auburn, AL SPINK, ALISON, Decatur, AL SPRUILL, LISA, Franklin, TN STEINHILBER, ANN, Epes, AL STONE, SUSAN, Union Springs, AL STROUD, ANNE, Dothan, AL STROUD, SHERRI, Dothan, AL SUBER, BETSY, Montgomery, AL TABER, DEBORAH, Birmingham, AL THOMPSON, VAL, Birming am, AL TYLER, CAROL, Atlanta, GA WADSWORTH, SHARON, Newton Square, WATANABE, NANCYE, Huntsville, AL WATKINS, ALLISON, Birmingham, AL WEATHERFORD, SARA, Glencoe, MO WELLS, ROSEMARY, Sommerset, KY WHITE, ANGELA, Birmingham, AL WILKERSON, GAYLE, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS, LYNNE, Florence, AL WILLINGHAM, KATHY, Ft. Payne, AL WINFORD, LORI, Helena, AL WINGO, MARYBETH, Birmingham, AL WULFF, TRACY, Auburn, AL YEAGER, JOY, Olgelika, AL ZIRKELBACH, L A, Birmingham, AL ABERNATHY, MEL, Dalton, GA AKIN, JAMES, O elika, AL ALLISON, TIMOTHY, Auburn, AL BAILEY, OWEN, Mobile, AL BATES, BARRY, Birmingham, AL BAUM, STEPHEN, Jacksonville, FL BLACKMOR, CHARLES, Pensacola, FL BLACKMON, KENNETH, Pensacola, FL BLY, ALLAN, Coral Gables, FL BOSWELL, STEPHEN: Birmin ham, AL BRADBERRY, CHRIS: Bimiingqiam, AL BRADBERRY, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL BRITTON, ISAAC RIPON JR,, Birmingham, BROLUND, JOHN, Mobile, AL BYERS, DAVID, Huntsville, AL BYERS, MARCUS, Huntsville, AL CLARK, BOBBY, Columbus, GA COBB, STEPHEN, Anniston, AL CONRY, ROBERT, Vestavia, AL COUCH, DON, Gadsden, AL DARNELL, KEITI-I, Grand Bay, AL DECELLE, CHARLES, Monltgomery, AL DELCHAMPS, CHARLES, omestead, FL DOYLE, JONATHAN, Auburn, AL DRIGGERS, MORRIS, Dothan, AL FAGERSTROM, WAYNE, S anish Ft., AL FOX, GREGORY, Mobile, AFL GATLIN, WADE, Griffin, GA GERRISH, HAROLD, Miami, FL HALL, TIM, Hamilton, AL HAMILTON, HAROLD, Rogersville, AL HAMILTON, RICHARD, Cedar Bluff, AL HARDIN, GREG, Montevallo, AL HENRY, GUS, Ho e Hull, AL HILL, MIKE, Ogelika, AL HOERLEIN, Rl HARD: Auburn, AL HORTON, JAMES, Guntersville, AL HORTON, LANCE, Sylacauga, AL HOWARD, THOMAS H., Lowndesboro, AL JONES, WES, Monroeville, AL KELLY, JAMES JR., Montevallo, AL KING, STEVEN, Blountsville, AL KIRKLAND, KENNETH, Panama Citv, FL KORNEGAY, BARRY, Montevallo, AL KRAMER, SCOTT, Holts Summit, MO LEWIS, ALVIN, Birmingham, AL LEWIS, PAUL, Auburn, AL AZ-FH 499 P AL LIPSCOMB, JOHN, Auburn, AL MILLER, CRAIG JR., Mont omery, AL MILLER, HENRY, iuburn, AL MILLER, MARCUS, Auburn, AL MIMS, WILLIAM, Prattville, AL MOORE, JONATHAN, Wilmette, IL MORGAN, STEVEN, Birmingham, AL NELL, CORKY, Satsuma, AL NONDEN, THOMAS, Mobile, AL OVERBAUGH, CHRIS, Auburn, AL PEARSON, JAMES, Huntsville, AL PIERCE, JERRY, Birmingham, AL POUNDS, JAMES JR., Birmingham, AL REAL, TIMOTHY, Detroit, AL REYNOLDS, ROBERT, Vestavia Hills, AL SAVAS, KEITH, Huntsville, AL SHAMBLIN, GREGGORY, Oneonta, AL SLAY, STEPHEN, Mobile, AL SPEAKMAN, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL STEWART, DAVID, Tampa, FL STONE, MONROE, Lanette, AL STRINGFELLOW, RANDY, Grand Bay, AL STUTTS, WILLIAM LEE JR., Meridian, MS SUBLETT, BARRY, Huntsville, AL SYKES, GREG, Pensacola, FL TAYLOR, WILLIAM, Gadsden, AL THOMAS, STEVEN, Panama City, FL TOMLINSON, STEPHAN, Cherokee, AL VINYARD, STEVEN, Auburn, AL WESLEY, ROBERT JR., Birmin ham, AL WHITE, DAVID, Walla Igalla, WA WHITLEY, BRIAN, Midfield, AL WILLIAMS, WESLEY, Seale, AL WONTHY, CHARLES, Auburn, AL WOOD, BENJAMIN, Selma, AL ALLEN, TERRI, Miami, FL ANDERSON, SUSAN, Atlanta, GA ARMISTEAD, LIZ, Ramier, AL ARNOLD, MICHELLE, Huntsville, AL BALLANCE, JANE, Huntsville, AL BOOK, SUZY, West Palm Beach, FL BORTZ, LISA, Chagrin Falls, OH BRINDLEY, BETH, Panama City, FL BUGG, GIGI, Gadsden, AL CANNON, KIM, Rockledge, FL CLARK, SHERYL, Panama City, FL COMFORT, ANITA, Huntsville, AL COVAN, CINDY, Huntsville, CRAIN, CAROLINE, Atlanta, CROOK, CHERYL, Senoia, DEATON, JAN, Dunwoody, DERONCEY, KRISTI, Hueytown AL GA GA GA , AL FAULKNER, PAIGE, Meridian, M5 GAINES, LYNN, Montgome , AL GOODSON, KIM, Ozax, AL GORE, KAREN, Leeds, AL GREEN, LAURIE, Mobile, AL HEAD, BRENDA, Sharpsburg, GA HORTON, KIM, Augusta, SC HUGHES, TRACEY, Birmingham, AL INGRAM, LESLIE, Moorestown, NJ INWERSEN, BETTY, Atlanta, GA IVY, BETSY, Birmingham, AL LAND, JOY, Allentown, GA LAYMAN, SYLVIA, Cantonment, FL LYNN, JENNIFER, Auburn, AL MOON, ANN, Gadsden, AL MOORE, CECILIA, Birmingham, AL MOSLEU, ROXANNE, Bessemer, AL MURPHY, KARYN, Metairie, NEEDHAM, LISA, Huntsville, PETTIS, KATHRYN, Atlanta, PITMAN, SANDY, Dothan, POLSON, GEORGIA, Snellville, POWELL, BEVERLY, Gadsden, REDDAWAY, SUSAN, Westerville, LA AL GA AL GA AL OH REVELL, ANN, Dunwoody, GA 500 FH Y FOB -ca, W, X k .... ,Q ' V' 1-1, v . If., '31 '12, S X., ? 1' r , E ' X .. i , , , 'L C X 1 i,i , Qu Q Q K lk fi I is nal A- l 1.1 Lf f ' N if i f 7' A , A ,i iiii I . . ' i, ' - if J , i-,1 If , T : F' ' ' . Ili 8 ff' , ,fi f ,R fx , ,IJ . :Si Wmllf ' K 'EQe:..a:i:. A I ff' A . - i T52 X vi K at ja A ,ixgb-.ii i 0- ,Q 46 i-if Jw IZ :sg T 5 I , tml X 'I M x 'WS 6' z , ,gy A N 5 8 ., -,435 S 1 ..., ' 34, W I Q lil Q if I 1 va a 3 I gn ,.,, N -fl , r . E, .., N ' X LN-J iii V .WL my , I i it if e i 63 sl! 4 2-4 ilgfle ' I ii' e ,, Skill '11 1 4' 4 if 'T , , I-7 ,fa I Q X 5V Li. gif-I 2 , i ' ,ai ' 1 , ff- ' .nr Q X 3 4 I 2 ii ..,, , X f si , i'r' f , A : , ' if -f A '2 A3 5 5 i W F 4 I .5 Ji 1 GREEK COMPOSITE 4. , 'Z f 0 f 8 J 'v 4- , 4 lil H RIVES, ROBIN, Homewood, AL ROWER, DEBBIE, Atlantis, FL 0 Y SCLATER, LAURA, Mobile, AL SHAW, LYNN, Huntsville, AL SHERIDAN, LISA, Orlando, FL SIMPSON, KAREN, Centre, AL SMITH, CATHY, Atlanta, GA SMITHERMAN, ROBIN, Bessemer, AL l Q-T' ' 'C Y7' 'Ch l ,W X f 9 J. i, , r f' sq ,,,,. - . ' ' ' 'Y ' Q J 1, X Q ' I'L SOWELL, DENISE, Panama City, FL .1 1 cg pa, F' gn P 7.1 ' , SPEER, POLLYANNE, Delray Beach, FL ' A 4 ,LY .5 E 1 1 ' SPRADLING, KAY, Mobile, AL , '-J I L ' K.'- , SUMMERS, VALERIE, Auburn, AL . ' A X- V5 5 l SWANSTON, LEIGH, Atlanta, GA lf 'S ' I TF-'I' ' VARIAN, GINGER, Oakdale, NY , ll 1 35,3 -ff if VARMA, DEEPA, Mobile, AL , I V .. . I' , 6 x - H- ' ' WATERS, RENITA, Montgomery, AL .TAIL l . A .. A i A WEAVER, JEANNE, College Park, GA I - - l WILSON, CINDY, san Francisco, CA ' WRIGHT, CAROL, Fairhope, AL A. I , WRIGHT, TERRIE, Opelika, AL I f' YELTON, KENNA, Dcnavlllc, CA WINTER, ELIZABETH, Huntsville, AL YoN, ASTON, Cocoa Beach, FL ALEXANDER, PRloLEALl, Mr. Pleasant, sc ALLEN, CARLOS, Auburn, AL ALLEN, DONALD, LaFavette, AL ANTHONY, WILLIAM, Andalusia, AL BAl'r, THOMAS, Huntsville, AL BAYLESS, HOWARD, Lakeland, FL X BEASLEY, JERE, Montgomery, AL f - .,. ,,,. 3' 3 1? .. I-5 . vt F. l IT Q ff 3 . -- .T .1 -4 ' BETTY, BENJAMIN, Madison, TN 'S fa 1- ,sv , 2 'x A BEVERLY, PAUL, Davton, AL 1 - , M I Qi Lg N ,gt .- .3 BOWDEN, TOMMY, Monroeville, AL . . A . ' W! f ' f f, BRIDGES, SAMUEL, Boaz, AL , I . BRISTER, STUART, Athens, GA Q Q 'Q Q BROWN, JEFFREY, Huntsville, AL N BROWN, MARVIN, LaFayette, AL . BRYAN, NORWOOD, Decatur, AL BULLARD, DAVID, Auburn, AL 1 o BURCH, BRIAN, Stamford, CT Q7 4 1-4 BURKE, JOHN, Charlotte, NC , CAMPBELL, BERT, Brewton, AL Y CAMPBELL, BRADLEY, Brewton, AL Q Q Q Q CHEATHAM, CHRIS, Birmingham, AL X N CHRISTOPHER, REID, Auburn, AL Q COLEMAN, CLIFF, Lakeland, FL -4 COLLEY, KENNETH, LaGrange, GA CROCKETT, WATKINS, Nashville, TN CUNNINGHAM, ANDREW, Birmingham, AL CUNNINGHAM, MILES, Bimiingham, AL DARNALL, LYLE, Birmingham, AL DEVANEY, DAVID, Lookout Mt., TN DISHMAN, ANDREW, Decatur, AL DONALD, GLEN, Birmingham, AL 9 9 9 A A 1 I Alma FARRELL, JAMES, Vestavia, AL FAULKNER, DAVID, Rome, GA FELIX, RICHARD, Huntsville, AL FITE, WILLIAM, Decatur, AL 5 FLYNN, ROBERT, Decatur, AL GLANSTON, BERN, Ft. Payne, AL GORRIE, JAMES, Auburn, AL GOTTLICH, MATTHEW, Atlanta, GA .5 L3 43' - ' 'V - l - . - .A gg ..V . , f L Q E- . , AN GUEST, LIGE, Huntsville, AL 'H' HALL, JAMES, Greenville, SC HARGROVE, JOHN, Madison, AL ' ' - , ' ' HENRY, PATRICK, Birmin ham, AL vt 'G HERREN, WOOD, Birmingilam, AL 1 1 f HILL, ANDREW, Brentwood, TN K ' 6 HINSON, DAVID, Atlanta, TX . - .4 '.. M HOLLINGSWORTH, JEFFREY, Marietta, GA HUFF, PHILLIP, Decatur, AL HUNTER, WAYNE, Vestavia, AL ' I T , JAMES, TIM, Montgomery, AL JAMES, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL D I JORDAN, JIM, Ft. Pavne, AL JORDAN, ROBERT, Ft. Pavne, AL KAY, JAMES, Nashville, TN KAY, JON, Nashville, TN ,I -7 aa- ' , .,. . --rf -1 tif' Q Q POB!-KA 501 KRUSE, STEPHEN, New Orleans, LA LANGLEY, RUSS, Rome, GA LARSEN, TIMOTHY, Decatur, AL LEE, STEVEN, Franklin, TN LITTRELL, JOHN, Decatur, MADER, CHARLES, Nashville, MALONEY, DAVID, Brentwood, TN MARTIN, ELBERT, Montgomery, AI. AL TN MASINGILL, JIM, Monroeville, MATHIS, MICHAEL, Roma, MCALISTER, PETER, Nashville, MCCOOK, JAMES, Macon, MCCORMACK, THAD, Ft. Walton Beach, FL MCDOWELL, MIKE, Atlanta, GA MCGAUGHEY, SAM, Macon, MCKINNEY, KEVIN, Mobile, AL GA TN GA GA AL MCPHERSON, CHARLES, Ha neville, AL MIZE, CARTER, Collumbus, GA MIZE, DAVID, Columbus, GA MORRIS, DANIEL, Atlanta, GA MYERS, RAYMOND, Dalton, GA NABORS, WILLIAM, Decatur, AL NAY, ROBERT, Petersburg, VA NORRIS, BOBBY, Sardis, AL NORTON, STEPHEN, Nashville, TN PARKER, ALBERT, Lalfayett, AL PARSONS, EARL, Auburn, AL PEDDY, A.J., Lakeland, FL PITTMAN, ROBERT, Mont OIIISYY, AL PRESLEY, LEE, Colle e, GA RAGLAND, LEE, Nashviie, TN RAMBO, TODD, Midland, GA RATCLIFFE, JEFFERSON, Selma, AL REESE, HOLLIS, Rome, GA REESE, THOMAS, Rome, GA RILEY, PETER, Cartersville, GA RODGERS, MARSHALL, Birmingham, AL SANDERSON, SCOTT, Moulton, AL SARTAIN, ALLEN, Decatur, AL SEXTON, NELSON, Marietta, GA SMITH, ALLAN, Huntsville, AL STEPHENSON, GREGORY, Hartselle, AL STEWART, JONAS, Selma, AL TAYLOR, JOSEPH, Marietta, GA THOMPSON, ART, Decatur, AL TOOMEY, DAVID, Mobile, AL TRIBBLE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL WALLACE, HAROLD, Decatur, AL WHATLEY, WARREN, Opelika, AL WHEELER, KEEHLN, Brunswick, GA WHITE, JOHN, Macon, GA WHITTELSEY, SHELDON, O elika, AL WILKINSON, CLINT, Selma, AL LONG, AMELIA, Chattanoo a, TN, Housemother WINGATE, FRAN, Auiurn, AL, Sweetheart ALLEN, LESLEY, Anniston, AL ALLEN, LOUISE, Birmingham, AL ANDERSON, MARY, Clarksdale, MS ARMOUR, CHRISTINA, Delray Beach, EL ARNOLD, ELLEN, Nashville, BAKER, RENE, Plantation, TN FL BALDWIN, LISA, Miami, BARNES, LEANE, Phenix ciiy, EECKHAM, VALERIE, Perry, GA BERNARD, MARY, Lafayette, LA BOLTON, DALE, Sylacauga, AL BONNEY, EVA, Birmingham, AL BOSSELER, LONILEE, Miami, FL BOWERS, BETH, Nashville, TN FL AL BOWERS, SALLY, Nashville, TN BRENNAN, CINDY, Montgomery, AL BRIDGES, LENDA, Alban , GA BROWNING, BEVERLY, Nashvilge, TN BUFF, KIMBERLY, Pensacola, BURLESON, KELLEY, Anniston, BURLEY, STACY, Smyrna, FL AL GA CALLAWAY, SUSAN, Rome, GA 502 KA - KA9 wg' F ea, .,,, f T ,,,, in ,,,,,,,,,,,JJ,l. ,ai I ay , V ,.,, I i I A mv, I9 T! A is Q ' 21 4 2 k P ff if 3' il K ,egg , . , 5 . The .a A Im, i ev fi i M if .363 L ., ,jf ai 5: 'S , fllgig' ,- aff i a 'Ia 'fi t' kia 'P I ' 1 We fx 'Y , ' Q. , 7 : 1 7 I gig' t 4 7 Q Q f i f , afwi' I e-1.3 -4 1-ev I REEK COMPOSITES N , Z - , 7 ' .x f U, i Q A w W1 P W Q. , A N : , xlyggtv-H X f' l 'of 5 A if 5 - r- if -Mr S W' 7 , ,li ,, .Au T ,I .. . H -4 I 4 ' it E I' I J' Magi, 'ijili - ,ai v A s 'l j ii T- r, I , 3 S- I' .,-si. ,ff I it if , -, , , I X , qi iz N T f x , I y 11 s, ,A I . ti ' I. ir- , , L . A-A X 5 ' Hd. 5, ,vt I4 al E X 3' 2- ' ll' ' , - ' ' V , l 4 sl I E lr . xy M A I: ll S ' If ,' ip- t , '1- CARGILE, KATHY, Millbrook, AL CARLISLE, BECKY, Alexander City, AL CONYERS, KATHERINE, Vestavia Hills, AL COOK, CASEY, Birmin ham, AL COOK, TERRI, Phenix City, AL CUNNINGHAM, CATHY, Columbus, GA DARK, LORRIE, Alexander City, AL DAVES, ANN, Mobile, AL DESSE, LUWANA, Phenix, AL DOMINY, DEBBIE, Dublin, GA DOWDLE, IEANNE, Huntsville, AL EDWARDS, SANDRA, Atlanta, GA EMMONDS, KARIN, Ft. Walton, FL ENGEL, SUSIE, Summerdale, AL ERICKSON, KATHLEN, Nashville, TN ESSLINGER, SUSAN, Oneonta, AL EVANS, IOANNE, Birmingham, AL FINDLEN, BARBARA, Biddeford, ME FITZMORRIS, LUCIA, Monterey, CA FOERSTER, BARBARA, Miami, FL GARDNER, CAROL, Atlanta, GA GARMON, POLLY, Homewood, AL GAUT, KRISTI, Chamblee, GA GIBBONS, LEE, Montgomery, AL GILLASPY, GLENDA, Gadsden, AL GOMEZ, GISELLE, Miami, FL GOOLSBY, SYLVIA, Birmin ham, AL I-IAMMACK, LISA, Birminggam, AL HAYES, PAGE, Ba Minette, AL HICKS, BONNIE, Greenville, SC HILSTON, MARSHA, Arcadia, FL HOLCOMB, LISA, Decatur, GA HOLIFIELD, LAURA, Mobile, AL JOHNSTON, BARRETT: Phenix City, AL KEILY, MENDY, Atlanta, GA KITCHENS, CARLA, Gadsden, AL KNESTRICK, KATHY, Nashville, TN KNIGHT, MARY ANN, Albany, GA KOTLEWSKI, LISA, Ft, Walton, FL KRUMHOLTZ, KAREN, Boca Raton, FL KRUSE, JULIE, New Orleans, LA LEARY, LISA, St. Simons ls., GA LIND, GINNY, Saraland, AL LUTHER, LESLIE, Alexandria, VA MATHISEN, BETSY, Coral Gables, FL MAYFIELD, SANDY, Montgome , AL MCADAMS, SUSAN, Nashville, TIN MCCRAY, MALINDA, Greensboro, AL MCCREARY RENEE Atlanta GA MCNEILL MARGARET Birmingham AL MONTGOMERY TAMARA Madison AL MONTGOMERY TRACY College Park GA MOORE MARY Thomasville AL MORGAN KATHRYN Quincv FL MULLIN DOROTHY Huntsville AL MURPHY IAN Mobile AL MURRAY DINA Birmingham AL NALL KAREN Birmingham AL NEAL SANDRA Richmond VA NORTON BETSY Auburn AL OLDHAM KIM Augusta GA ORZECH YVONNE College Park GA PARKER TINKA Birmin ham AL PAXTON MINDY Marietta GA PEEL MICHELE jacksonville FL PERRY ROBYN S artanbur SC PETTIT SUSAN ashville N POOLE SHERRY Smiths AL PORTER DENAY Vestavia AL RHODES RACHAEL Huntsville AL RICHARDS DARLENE Birmingham AL ROSS CINDY Albertville AL ROSS TERRI Miami AL SCHULTZ JUDY Florence AL SCOGGINS FREIDA Leroy AL STILL LYNN Montgomerv AL STRAINE VALERIE Mont omerv ST RAYMOND MICI-IELL New Orleans LA SUDDERTH ROBIN Birmingham AL KA9 503 I 1 ir 1 4 Y 5. : ,Y Y, I I 1 '-6 Q I .1 2 V , , ' ' , , ,4 0 , I ,, . - . , ,-. ,i vl A ii V V .g ,, I , , 1 1. 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Walton, FL 'Af of A A - A , , ,AL , W M in Q 'DE V L , if , , E TN A , ' , , ,TN A 4 , GA f 51, A ,e ,ff 4 1 5 as I It t A A 1, lj A 5 I VONBROCK, SUSAN, Baton Rouge, WADDAIL, LORI, Phenix City, WARREN, TAY, Andalusia, WEIR, LOUISE, Delray Beach WILLOUGHBY, LAURA, Norrhviilef WILSON, IANICE, Alexander City, WILSON, SUSAN, jasper, WOODHAM, ANNE, Troy, WOODHAM, IEAN, Montgomery, WRIGHT, LAURA, Auburn, ADAIR, TERRI, Huntsville, ADAMS, LAURA, Knoxville, ALEXANDER, MARGARET, Auburn, ALFORD, LANDON, Birmingham, ALVERSON, SALLY, Dothan, ARMINGTON, NANCY, Dothan, ARNOLD, FRANCES, Atlanta, BARRETT, ANGELA, Lafayette, BEALE, SISTA, Montgomery, BEASLEY, IULIE, Montgomery, BERRY, SUSAN, Mt. Broo , BIRCHFIELD, DIXIE, New Morbet, BLOCSS, JANET, Mobile, BOYER, MIMI, Auburn, BROWN, HOPE: Montgomery, BRUNS, ELIZABETH, Dunwoody, BURLESON, NANCY, Brandon cAPPs, CATHY, Momiimefyf CASHIN, KELLEY, tlanta, CAYLOR, KAREN, Defuniak Springs CHAMPION, MARGARET, Tvler, CHANCEY, CAROLINE, Union Sprih 5, CHAPMAN, CATHY, Louisvige, CHEATHAM, DEBBIE, Ft. Deposit, COATS, EMILY, Mobile, COLEMAN, ALICE, Auburn, COLEY, CARRIE, jacksonville, COLLINS, MARY, Mobile, COURTNEY, GENIE, Mobile, CRANE, LEE, Decatur, CROW, ELIZABETH, Athens, DIFFLY, LEAH, Selma, DRIGGERS, LAURIE, Selma, DUGGAN, FRAN, Birmingham, EDWARDS, AINSLEY, Huntsville, EDWARDS, LEE ANNE, Selma, ESTOCK, DEANA, Birmingham, FARMER, LEIGH, Birmingham, FELL, GYLMER, Birmingham, FIGGS, KAREN, Tallahassee, FIKES, IULIE, Athens, FLACH, SUSAN, Marietta, GADDIS, AMY, Laurel, GAY, LYNN, Auburn, GENTRY, ABBY, Scottsboro, GIDSON, JENNIFER, Dothan, GILMORE, AMY, Gadsden, GILMORE, BETH, Tampa, GOODWYN, FOY, Auburn, GORMAN, VIRGINIA, Birmingham, GOULD, CINDI, Panama City GRANT, ROSEMARY, Dothan, GRISWOLD, MARYLYN, Montgomery, HAMBRICK, IOY, Scottsboro, HAMILTON, MARY, Decatur, HARBARGER, JULIE: Huntsville, HARE, CATHERINE, Birmin ham, HARRISON, ALICE, Sielma, HAYES, KAKI, Mobile, HEGGEMAN, MARY: Mobile, 504 KAG - KA 1 1 ,Mi ,, ko ,. ,y I fi, it a 4, 5 , ea. y, B Q, L 4 in o ,. ,. f fw- .4 ? ,',,, I dr gy, Iii E 7 I A ' I x ' s at fr f 1 31 ! m ms , f , , , , gy .5 .,. 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E , g' ix 1 . 2 A , , , Q5 1.1, 4 4- V - ,gh - . ff , 'Qs ., ' v ' gi 4, I Till . J B I . ' N- 'l 4 A , 3 .: 4 ' A ai I 21? I f ' l N 'L J Ax I 5 K -F 3 , 55, L. ,X W J l suv J I C, 1 1 I I 1:4 I 55, ...Q 3 1 - 'bi 2 . . ,I 7 .1 K I , I S If.,,44ef 'Al I i 'I ' x I 9 I , I ,Q A 'fs fig - S fi V I 4 .5 .5 'fig 3 .g .sa GREEK COMPOSITE HENDEE, ALISON, Decatur, AL HENDERSON, SHIRLEY, Mobile, AL HICKS, BARBARA, Auburn, AL HILL, BOE, Montgomery, AL HINTON, DEE, Eufaula, AL I-IOWLE, JANIE, Griffin, GA HUDSON, NANCY, Montgomery, AL HULL, KELLY, Panama City, FL HUMPHRIES, MAY, Montgomery, AL HUMPHRIES, SALLY, Mont omery, AL HUTCHESON, MARTHA, Ngontgomery, AL JENKINS, ANNE, Anniston, AL JOHNSON, JENNIFER, Rome, GA JONES, SUSAN, Selma, AL KINSEY, JANET, Birmin ham KITTLE, MARGARET, IvFeridian, MS LANGE, NANCY, Auburn, AL LAWRENCE, BETH, Anniston, AL LAWSON, KATHIE, Mt. Brook, AL LOARD, JOY, Montgomery, AL LUCAS, DEB, Mobile, AL MARTIN, PATRICIA, Athens MCCORMACK, AMY, Ft. Walton MCGREGOR, DEBORAH, Montgomery, AL MCKINNEY, KERRY, Mobile, AL MCLAUGHLIN, KIM, Selma, AL MCLAUGHLIN, LIANNE, Auburn, AL MCLAURINE, MARY, Huntsville, AL MILLDRUM, BETH, Clayton, AL MILLER, KAREN, Huntsville, AL MILTON, GAIL, Eufaula, AL MOBLEY, ALISON, Lavamie, WY NALL, KATHERINE, Birmingham, AL NELMS, SARA, Mobile, AL NEWSOME, CAROL, Mobile, AL OCONNEL, LISA: Tallahassee, FL OLLINGER, BECKY, Mobile, AL OLLINGER, CHRISTINA, Mobile, AL ORCUTT, ELIZABETH: Birmingham, AL OREAR, HAYDEN, Montgomery, AL PARKER, KATHERINE: Birmingham, AL PASCHAL, PHOEBE, Opelika, AL PASSAILAIQUE, MARI, Columbus, GA PATTERSON, KAREN, Panama City, FL PATTERSON, KELLIE, Panama City, FL PITTS, LINDA, Abbeville, AL PLUMMER, KARIM, Selma, AL POTEET, ANNE, Montgomery, AL PRYOR, BETH, Huntsville, AL PUGH, MARIE, Dacleville, AL QUINLIVAN, LAURA, Atlanta, GA RAMAGE, PAMELA, Athens, TN RANDALL, JULIE, Huntsville, AL RICHIE, LILA, Demo olis, AL ROBERTS, CAROL, Igetumpka, AL ROBERTS, LEELEE, Columbus, GA ROBERTS, LISA, Atlanta, GA ROBERTSON, SUSAN, Montgomery, AL ROBINSON, SALLY, Sharpsbur , GA ROGERS, ELIZABETH, Birmirl Ram, AL RUTLAND, LAURA, Fitz atTiCR, AL SCHREIBER, CYNTHIA, Foley, AL SCRUGGS, SUSIE, Birmin ham, AL SEIBT, LAURA, Mobile, AT. SEWELL, MARTHA, Clayton, AL SHAFFER, CAROLYN, Montgomery, AL SIMPSON, ELIZABETH: Birmin ham, AL SMITH, ANN, Hilton Head Is., SC SMITH, CARRIE, Cartersville, GA SPEAR, MELISSA, Mont omery, AL STANDFORD, CISSIE, NTontgomery, AL STEWART, MARY, Pike Rd., AL STEWART, MELISSA, Huntsville, AL STRIPLIN, ANNA: Huntsville, AL SUGG, ANNA: Dothan, AL TAYLOR, TRACY, Mobile, AL TRANUM, KATHERINE: Birmingham, AL TURNER, PAMELA, Atlanta, GA TURNER, TRACEY, Atlanta, GA VANN, MARY, Union Springs, AL KA 505 VARNER, MOLLY, Auburn, WAID, CATHY, Dothan, WALKUP, LEIGH, Auburn, WALTON, BRENDA, Auburn, WASHINGTON, GENA, Opelika, WATERS, NONIE, Iacksonville, WATERS, SHIRLEY, Jacksonville, WATKINS, IANA, Auburn, WEIDENBACH, SUSIE, Eufala, WELLS, BOO, Sela, WHITE, VALERIE, Roswell, WILKINSON, DOLL, Selma, WILLIAMS, KATHRYN, Auburn, WILLIAMS, MARTHA, Deland WILLIAMS, MARY, Atlanta, WILLIAMS, PAMELA, Auburn, WILLIAMS, TYLER, Pike Road, WILSON, LORI, Birmingham, WOOD, MELANIE, Columbus, WOOD, RHONDA, Dunwoody, WOOD, EMILY, Scottsboro, WORKS, MARY, Ft. Lauderdale WORRALL, FRAN, Ren'y, YARBROUGH, SUSAN, Corington, YOUNG, AMY, Putham, ZEIGLER, LORI, Scottsboro, ARD, LIZ, Ozark, AVERY, KYLE, Columbus, BAXTER, IOSTTE, Atlanta, BISHOP, BETH, Marietta, BIURSTROM, JANA, Dunwoody, BORDEN, CHARLOTTE, Montgomery, BORDEN, MELANIE, Montgomery, BOSS, NANCY, Huntsville, BOYE, IANA: Auburn, BRASWELL, CHARLOTTE, Ashville, BRWHAWN, LAURA, Lake Prk. BULLOUGH, BARBARA, Florence, BURTS, BETSY, Florence, CAMPBELL, LYNN, Ft. Lauderdale, CAMPBELL, PORTIA, Harrisonburg, CANNON, LANE: Tallassee, CAUTHEN, NANCY, Anniston, CHANDLER, CLAIRE, Auburn, CHAUARRIA, LINDA: Newnan. CHUBB, TERRI, Ft. Walton Beach, CINE, WENDY: Enter rise, COLLNER, CAROLYN, gocoa, COOK, ALLYSON, Auburn, COSBY, CATHY, Dalton, COUPLAND, IANET, Birmingham, CRAWFORD, CELIA, Columbus, CUMBEE, LISA, Montgomery, DELATHOUER, LYNNE: Birmingham, DEMAIORIBUS, MARIE: Huntsville, DIGESU, ANITA: Huntsville, ELDER, MARY: Madison, ESKES, CATHY, Huntsville, AL AL AL AL AL FL FL AL AL AL GA AL AL , FL GA AL AL AL GA GA AL , FL GA LA AL AL AL GA GA GA GA AL AL AL AL AL ,FL AL AL FL VA AL AL AL GA GA AL FL AL GA AL GA AL AL AL AL TN AL EWING, SHARON, Venice, Fl FINCH, ANN, Auburn, FRENCH, ANN, Anniston, FRENCH, LISA: Auburn, AL AL AL GODWIN, IENNIFER, Ormond Beach, FL GREGORY, CYD, Waycross, GRIFFIN, SANDY, Atlanta, GUNNELS, IAN, OIR HALE, SUSAN, Grisson, A HAMILTON, LISA, Bim1mgham,' HANSIN, WENDY, Vestavia Hills, HERMANN, NANCY: Ft. Lauderdale, HILLIAR, RHONDA, Hartselle, HOBDY, IANELLE, Nashville, HOLMES, CARTER: Birmingham, HOWELL, LUNN, Auburn, HOWELL, REGINA: Hartselle, IIMMERSON, IOANNA, Fairburn, JOHNSON, CATHY, Huntsville, GA GA AL IN AL AL FL AL TN AL AL AL GA AL f. .V A or . , .1 A ,st 1 . ,,a- my . , .J .H Q ai n 4 2 I 3 'vc 1 az 1 g of X 5 , 1 51- fo P I 2 4 'll ,f I f I f L I 1. it 'W ff al , . Tis? F: ,,,-: A , ,Vg ',,, I . fi? I I I ,,t . t nf ky . 'VX I 1 ,Q as l f- , in an wa ff at ' ' , .. .!' TW I I S 1 ,I . ,1 f I Y I 506 KA - KKI' 'X L g , Sf v :I Q f x i Q . 3 L 'Ev'-A r' 9 ,aa ,WM ,ji .A - Q at JOHNSON, HOLLIE: Montgomery, AL JONES, CHERYL: Dunedin, FL JONES, STANLEY: Auburn, AL KELLEY, LAURA: Atlanta, GA KENNEDY, GRETCHEN, Monroeville, AL KERN, LAURA: Auburn, AL KITTERIVIAN, KAREN: Greer, SC LAND, GEORGIA ANN, Allentown, GA LEBOV, KAREN: Tampa, FL LIGHT, LEIGH, Brentwood, TN LIVINGS, DEBBIE: Pike Road, AL LUNSEITER, JANELL, Auburn, AL LUNSETTER, JULIE, Belvoir, VA LYONS, MIMI, Mobile, AL MADDOX, JOHNNA, Rome, GA MALCOLM, SANDY, Nashville, TN MARTIN, ANGELA: Auburn, AL MASTIN, LOIS: Mobile, AL MCCREARY, JENNYE, Auburn, AL MCELRATH, ELLEN, Macon, GA MINOR, DEE, Smiths, AL MUSE, LAURA, Atlanta, GA MUSE, MARY GAIL, Atlanta, GA MYRICK, SARAH, Atlanta, GA NETTLES, MILLER, Birmingham, AL NEWSOME, MICHELE, Tampa, FL NORTHINGTON, DANA, Marietta, GA NUNNELLEY, CINDY, Anniston, AL O'BRIEN, SHANNON, Atlanta, GA O'NEILL, BETH, Vestavia Hills, AL OSWALT, KATHRYN, Phenix City, AL PAVLOFF, ELLEN: Atlanta, GA PAYNE, ROBIN, Auburn, AL PHILLIPS, KAREN, Orlando, FL PHILLIPS, MENDY, Roanoke, AL PLAYER, LAURA, Dunwoody, GA PLOTT, CAROLYN, Montgomery, AL POOLE, AMY, Tampa, FL RAWSON, ELISE, Atlanta, GA REEDER, JULIE Miami, FL ROGERS, SUSAN: Rome, GA ROHS, CLAIRE, Marietta, GA RUCKER, JULIE, Auburn, AL RUNYON, MARY NEILL, Clarksville, TN SANDERS, ELLEN, Thomaston, GA SCOTT, JAN: Oak Ridge, TN SIDES, LOUIE, Montgomery, AL SIMMS, CERISE, Auburn, AL SIMS, CAROL, Lafa ette, AL SLETTEDAHL, MEITIRIE: Orlando, FL SMITH, JENNIFER, Auburn, AL SMITH, TAMMY, Prattville, AL STANFORD, SUSAN: Vienna, VA STONE, MELISSA: Mobile, AL STROMIRE, BETH, Cocoa, FL TALBOT, MARY, Fort Monroe, VA THOMAS, JUDY, Nashville, TN TIDMORE, MARIANNE, Montgomery, AL TINNEY, DARLENE, Alexander City, AL TOTH, TERRY, Quantico, VA TROWBRIDGE, LESLIE, Stuart, FL TRUITT, MELINDA, Hillsboro, FL UZZELL, MELINDA, Birmingham, AL VALAER, WENDY, Ft. Rucker, AL VANLEER, LAURA, Auburn, AL VERPILLOT, CLAIRE, Marietta, GA WAGNER, JUDY, Mtn. Brook, AL WAITES, JANET, Enterprise, AL WALKER, NANCY, Shorter, AL WALLER, RENEE, Auburn, AL WARD, CINDY, Rome, GA WEHRUM, LAURA: Memphis, TN WILLIAMSON, JUDY, Birmin ham, AL WORTHINGTON, SHELLY, lgew York, NY AKINS, STEVE, Nashville, GA ARNOLD, KELLY: Albany, GA AUSTIN, DAVID, Smyrna, GA AVRETT, JAY, Dalton, GA KKI' - KZ 507 COUPLAND, ROBERT, Birmingham, COVINGTON, FORREST, Newville, HOLCOMBE, RAYMOND, Birmingham, HOLLINS, JOHN JR., Brentwood, LEFEVRE, CHRISTOPHER, Dunwoodv, MARRIOTT, WILLIAM JR., Warner Robins, MCDONALD, MARK, Roswell, REEK COMP BARGER, GERRY, Decatur, GA BARNETT, DAVE, Atlanta, GA BLANKENSHIP, JAY, Columbus, GA BOGDANY, DANNY, Longwood, FL BURKE, JOHN JR., Dunwoody, GA BURNETTE, GREG, Dawsonville, GA CARLSON, JEFFREY, Marietta, GA CHAMBERS, STEPHEN, Roswell, GA CHANDLER, PORTER, Albany, CHAPMAN, STEVEN, Opelika, CHARMOLI, ROBERT, Atlanta, CLARK, DAVID, Gadsden, GA AL GA AL AL AL DADDY J., Birmingham, AL DAVIS, CHIN, Covington, LA DAY, DANIEL, Marietta, DELONEY, DANIEL JR., Ozark, DENSON, WILLIAM, Decatur, DODD, JOHN, Mission Hills, DODD, ROBERT, Tallahassee, FL GA GA AL GA KS DOUGHERTY, GREG, Columbus, DUNN, BRIAN, Pensacola, FL ECKARD, MIKE, Atlanta, GA EISSIER, WILLIAM, Marietta, ELLIOTT, SCOTT, Atlanta, ELSBERRY, JERRY, Gadsden, AL EVANS, JOSEPH III, Atlanta, GA GA GA GA GA FINCHER, DARYL, Arlington, GARRARD, RONALD, Atlanta, GIBSON, THOMAS, Atlanta, GA HALL, KEVAN, Atlanta, GA HAMIL, GARY, Shenandoah, GA HARKINS, DAVID, Marietta, GA HARRISON, MICHAEL, Atlanta, GA AL HAVENSTEIN, RUDY, Birmingham, HEETLAND, CRAIG, Plantation, FL AL HEFFERLY, DAVID, Birmingham, HERRIN, BRIAN, Birmin ham, g AL HERRON, BRYAN, At anta, GA HILL, ASHLEY, Nashville, HIOTT, JACKIE, Jacksonville, TN FL AL TN HUTTO, WALTER, Homewood, AL JACKSON, JAMES, Dunwood , GA JENKINS, JAMES, Mobile, AL JESSUP, LANCE, Auburn, AL JOHNSON, JON, Chamblee, JONES, GARY, Decatur, KESTERTON, DAVID, Atlanta, KIMBERL, DAVID, Mobile, LINCOLN, ROBBY, Birmingham, GA AL GA AL GA AL MACHEN, GIL, Birmingham, AL GA MEADOWS, STEPHEN, Marietta, MONCRIEF, ED, Dalton, MORALES, MICHAEL, Birmingham, MORRISON, JOHN JR,, Mont omery, NAGEL, THOMAS: itlanta, NELSON, JOHN, Hollywood, NEWTON, DAVID, Decatur, PACE, JIM, Albany, PEARMIN, HERBERT, Helena, PITTS, MICHAEL, Auburn, PRICE, MICHAEL, Dothan, PRICHARD, MICHAEL, Birmingham, PUGH, GEORGE, Hartselle, RANKIN, BRUCE, Dothan, RICHARDSON, JODY, Ozark, RUSH, CHARLES, Peachtree City, RUSSELL, GREGORY, Pros ect, SANDERS, RUSSELL, Stone liflt., SEALY, CHARLES, Blakely, SHIELDS, MICHAEL, Fairburn, SHUMACK, CARY, Albany, SMITH, CHIP, Brentwood, STONER, ALLEN, Hartselle, 508 KZ ITE WWW95 Qi f .,! ,, gg-if Y ag ,M-H Wi fa :,L',.,Q ' wi ,, J 'IH . .Q ,,. 44452, v, are If ff z ,4- ' ' fx ' z ZW TI TQ . ul .,,,l. .K ffm. , xi kiwi -we 9 lllal Frm fr x . . . , , ,- . . .,l 4 Q 4 sl Big r . V fl .4 .1 if IQ f FJ' wx, . 5. Y ' 11fi?7T GREEK COMPOSITES aa -, A E 3 K . 'IQ N0 n -1 K ill lj., , NW. il' - s .4 S xa- -..H A -J I 5? STOVALL, NONECK, Huntsville, AL TALLEY, WILLIAM, Leesburg, FL TEEPLES, JOHN, Tucker, GA TERRELL, JAY, Stone Mtn., GA THOMAS, JOHN, Atlanta, GA TIEDT, ANDREW, Dunwoody, GA TODD, JOHN, Columbus, GA TRIPPEER, ALLEN, Marietta, GA TYNER, JEFF, Tmssville, AL WALKER, GLEN HART Il, Sm rna, GA WALKER, MEHO, Vicksbur , BIAS WALTON, WILLIAM JR., Ngarietta, GA WEBB, JAMES, Atlanta, GA WICHMAN, MIKE, Tam a, FL WILLS, PHILLIP, Abbevgle, AL WILSON, RICHARD JR., Chamblee, GA WOOTEN, STEVEN, Decatur, GA BURKHOLTER, JACK, Alum, Advisor PICKERING, ELISABETH, House Mother WALKER, PEGGY, Sweetheart ALBRIGHT, BUTCH, Auburn, AL BALISTRERI, JAMES, Lighthouse Pt., FL BALLEW, DAVID, Atlanta, GA BARNETT, CLIFF, Aubum, AL BARNWELL, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL BILLINGSLEY, REGGIE, Birmingham, AL BLACK, RICHARD, Huntsville, AL BOND, CHARLES, Bedford, VA BRAHAW, JEFF, Cocoa Beach, FL BRANNON, JOHN J. JR., Donalsonville, GA BROOKS, MICHAEL, Albertville, AL BRUNER, GREGORY, Houston, TX BROWN, CLAY, Tucker, GA BRYAN, ROBERT, Tampa, FL BRYANT, JOHN, Dalton, GA CAMPBELL, KIM, Birmingham, AL CANFIELD, LARRY, Albertville, AL CANNON, JAMES, Scottsboro, AL CHALFONT, FRANK, Nashville, TN CHANDLER, JAMES, Huntsville, AL CHRISTOPHER, JEFF, Athens, AL CLEM, FRANK, Athens, AL CLOWER, ANDY, Birmingham, AL COLLIER, CLAUDE, Ramer, AL COOKE, JOHN, Birmingham, AL CRANE, BEN, Florence, AL CROSS, JOHN, Dalton, GA DILDWYER, TIMOTHY, Birmingham, AL DOBBS, MICHAEL, Mobile, AL DODSON, JAMES, Sheffield, AL DOHERTY, BARON, Mobile, AL DRYDEN, GREGORY, Heflin, AL DRYDEN, MARK, Heflin, AL FARROW, SCOTT, Dalton, GA FELDER, BEN: Blakely, GA FELDER, JOHN: Blakely, GA FLIPPO, BRAD, Florence, AL FRADENBURG, GLEN, Auburn, AL GARREIT, MIKE, Romlap, AL GETZ, STEPHEN, Birmingham, AL GREEN, BINK, Birmingham, AL GREENFIELD, JOSEPH, Winter Haven, F HALL, JOHNNY, Montgomery, AL HALL, ROBERT, Millbrook, AL HAMILTON, STEVE, Birmingham, AL HENLEY, JEFF, Tampa, FL HILL, BRANT, Mont omery, AL HOGAN, JOHN, Augurn, AL HOWARD, BUTCH, Stoughton, WI IVEY, JAMES, Birmingham, AL JOHNSON, ERIC, Dunwoody, GA JOHNSON, THOMAS, Gadsden, AL KABASE, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL KASSISKI, GEORGE, Joliet, IL KERCHER, JAMES, Gadsden, AL KICKLIGHTER, JOSEPH, Auburn, AL KISER, DOUGLAS, Dayton, OH KZ - AXA 509 L LYSINGER, RICHARD, Birmin ham, MANSFIELD, MICHAEL, Niabile, MARINO, EDWARD, Birmingham, MARTZ, GARRETT, Huntsville, MATHEWS, WILLIAM, Athens, MATHIEWS, RAY, Mont omery, MCCARTY, PATRICK, Ruburn, MCDONALD, STAN, Huntsville, MCGEE, MATTHEW, Tam a MCKINNEY, JOE, Muscle ShoaIls,' MCLELLAND, BRUCE, Scottsboro, MEADOWS, JOHN, Lakeland MILES, MARC, HefIin,l MOORE, DAVID, Longwood Moores, MATTHEW, oneona' MOORE, MICHAEL, Oneonta, MORGAN, RUSS, Atlanta, NAUMCHEFF, DAVID, Huntsville, NESMITH, CHARLES, Oneonta, OLVER, PAUL, Dunwoody, PARRISH, MICHAEL, Mont omery, PAYNE, JERRY, iuburn, PILVER, MICHAEL JR, St. Pete, PLUMMER, ROBERT, Grove Hill, PRATHER, WILLIAM, Gallotin, PRUET, ALEX, Birmin ham, REGAN, RALPH, Aiizurn, RICHARDSON, EDWIN, Dunwoody, ROBERTS, JEFFREY, Auburn, ROBERTS, PAUL, Atlanta, ROBUCK, BENJAMIN, Bainbridge, ROGERS, THOMAS, Biloxi, RUDOLPH, LEE, St. Petersburg, RUSSELL, LEE JR., Pike Rd., SMITH, DAVID, Birmingham, SMITH, GEORGE, Auburn, SMITH, KEITH, Athens, SNIDER, CHUCK, Auburn, STAUB, ROBERT, Birmingham, STEHLIN, ROBERT, Pompano each, STEPHENS, THOMAS, Tallapoosa, STURDIVANT, JAMES, Birmingham, TAYLOR, ARRON, Birmin ham, TERRY, MICHAEL, Gadgsden, TITUS, ANTHONY, Birmingham, TITUS, BRYAN, Dunwoody, TRAVIS, DONALD, Hatfield, ULRICH, KURT, St. Pete, WHITLOCK, JEFFREY, Lanett, WILLIAMS, MARRION, Kiln, WOOD, CHRISTOPHER, Athens, WOOD, DOUGLAS, Panama City, YAGER, DOUGLAS, Vandenberg, YANTIS, ANDREW JR., Atlanta, YATES, ROBERT III, Fairfax, YOST, PATRICK, Greenville, ADAMS, JAMES, Auburn, ALLRED, LYNN, Auburn, ANDREWS, BILL, Auburn, AVANY, JUANITA, Dothan, AYER, ANN, Fulton, BAGLEY, MICHAEL, Clayton, BAIN, FAINFIELD, Wakefield, BAIRO, NICKIE, Gaston, BAKER, BOB, Louisville, BALL, JAN, Auburn, BASTON, DAVID, Georgetown, BATTEN, JAN, Auburn, BAYLESS, DIANA, Auburn, BECK, JOHN, High Point, BECK, MARK, Auburn, BEGGS, CLYDE, Carrollton, BELLAMY, LISA, Auburn, BORN, MARY, Auburn, BRIDGES, DERF, Florence, BRITTON, SUZANNE, Akron, BROOKS, MICHAEL, Cynthiana, 510 AXA - OTZ IL? . ,L , -if ft :Wai fr, ,iii I 9 'rar . ,. 41' 1,-I H57 2 I ? I wi .A za! eu -- ll 'T' 1' an 'I' D I nn if 3 4- 21 4, , f G fl fr , 1 S av 'Q P 4 2 v , .5 'ixgf if ,.. ,- c n, 3. I ' ' '15, Y' ,V-, ffifgl . uf :Sa f-Q -41 .LX-, Fw, I -I S A 'xl L 1 ,911 - 2 1 ,-. .4 -.ig X f, I ,7 4 42' Na. , 7 txvgy fr 'ul-N, I iff Ol Q To ,A Q 4 ':1, nT 'T BROWN, JOHN, Burlington, NC BROWN, VALRI, Gordo, AL BURKETT, BRUCE, Faubush, KY BUTCHER, JERE, Auburn, AL CABLE, RAY, Greensboro, NC CALLAHAN, MICHAEL, Villa Hills, KY CARMICHAEL, DOUGLAS, Huntsville, AL CARPENTER, JIMMY, Mooresville, NC CARTNER, SAMUEL, Newland, NC CAWLEY, JOHN, Marietta, GA CHAMBERS, LISA, Birmin ham, AL COGBURN, CINDY, Caudir, NC COLEMAN, GARY, Pikeville, KY COLLINS, MYRA, Auburn, AL COLSON, KAREN, North ort, AL CONNER, JOHN, Scottsville, KY CONRAD, LOUISE, Auburn, AL COOLEY, WILLIAM, Wagram, NC COOPER, WILLIAM, Charlotte, NC COTTON, CHARLOTTE, Russellville, AL CULP, CATHY, Mobile, AL CULVER, MICHAEL, Lexington, KY DAVIS, DONNA, Louisville, KY DAWIANS, WILLIAM, Winston-Salem, NC DIXON, KATHY, Jeffersontown, KY DORRAH, PATRICK, Central City, KY DUNCAN, HARDY, Paris, KY DUNN, CLARE, Salem, AL DUPRE, LAURIE, Jeffersontown, KY EDGE, TERESA, Owensboro, KY ELLEDGE, DOUGLAS: Asheville, NC FISHER, JOEL, Canton, NC FORRESTER, SHARON: Ashford, AL FOSTER, JAMES, Ruffin, NC FRENCH, MARK, Mt. Washin ton, KY GILLUM, RONNIE, Burke, Kf GLASSCOCH, MELANIE, Cullman, AL GRAHAM, LYNN, Bowling Green, KY GRAHAM, NANCY, Greensburg, KY GREEN, DONALD, Auburn, AL HADEN, NELSON, Asheboro, NC HAINES, WALTER, Auburn, AL HALL, BECKY, Auburn, AL HALL, KENNY, Charlottesville, VA HAMILTON, KATHY, Arlin ton, VA HARKY, KITTY, Auburn, AE HARMER, ANDY, Auburn, AL HARRIS, DAVID, Frankfort, KY HARTSELL, ROGER, Concord, NC HATTAWAY, BELINDA: Mont omery, AL HAYES, MARK, Burlington, NC HAYES, ROBIN, Greensboro, NC HAYNES, STEVEN, Auburn, AL HECK, DANA, Cullman, AL I-IEIWITT, DIANA, Auburn, AL HENDON, MARK, Auburn, AL HERNANDEZ, JOHN, Horse Shoe, NC HERNANDEZ, PETER, Horse Shoe, NC HOWARD, BILLY, Sand Hook, KY HOWARD, MINDY, Aulilurn, AL I-IOWELL, KECIA, Andalusia, AL HUTT, GRETCHEN, Louisville, KY JOHNSON, LOUIS, Nicholasville, KY JONAS, LISA, Fayetteville, NC JORDAN, MITCHELL, Auburn, AL KAPOOR, KARL, Auburn, AL KARNEGAY, ROGER, Mt. Olive, NC KING, DENIS, Guston, KY KINNEY, DEBBY, Aubum, AL KLINE, CARYL, Louisville, KY LANE, JAMES, Auburn, AL LAUDERDALE, DONNA, Elkmont, AL LEACH, EDDIE, Hartford, KY LEWIS, AMY, Wilmington, NC LITTLE, BILL, Jefferson, NC LOEHR, FRED, Prince Geor e, VA LONG, JOSEPH, Elizabeth, TQY LYNN, BAMBI, Boaz, KY MARTIN, JOHN, Auburn, AL MASS, ALAN, Auburn, AL DTE 511 GREEK COMPOSITES MATTHEWS, CINDY, Atmore A gg MATTHEWS, MARK, Wilson, E S , , MCCLUNG, RAYCE, Opelika, T gi AL NC AL MCDOUGAL, THOMAS, Florence, AL 97- MCELROY, DONITA, Campbellsville, KY MCLEAN, CYNTHIA, Charlotte, NC MCMAINE, LYNNE, Auburn, AL MILLER, ANGELA, Elsmere, KY MONIN, MARDI, Auburn, AL t 1 MONTGOMERY, CARDINE, Atlanta, GA Pg 'Q Y' MORROW, GINGER, Ash, NC , I, i b MULLER, SUSAN, Huntsville, AL 3, Aull f for MURCHISON, AGNES, Mont uinery, AL i E J O'BRYAN, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL , PARSONS, STEVAN, Mulga, AL I5 -' .Q PENEIELD, LOUISE, Birmingham, AL is Q , PETERSON, JANIS, Foley, ' L PINKSTON, KELLY, Glasgow, A ,A,,, PULLEN, SUZANNE, Auburn, S I S' , REDDY, ELISABETH, Birmingham ' '- if RITCHIE, GROVER, Charlotte! I M Q A ROBERTS, STEWART, Auburn, I ROGERS, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL KY AL AL , I NC AL AL ROTH, THOMAS, Louisville, KY SAYLOR, JEFFREY, Mt. Vernon, SCHMIDT, KENNY, Auburn, SCHRADER, JOEL, Lexington, SHAMBLEY, MARK, Auburn, SHORTER, LISA, Chatham, SMITH, SALLY, Talladega, SMITH, SARALYN, Opeli a, SMITH, TERI, Auburn, KY AL KY AL VA AL AL AL SMITH, WARREN, Auburn, AL SNOW, REGINA, Mt. Airy, NC SNYDER, BILL, Waynesville, NC - , STATON, PAULA, Auburn, AL KY KY VA AL STEWART, MICHAEL, Lexington, Wiilf' STONE, TINA, Covington, I STRECKER, ALLEN, Lexington, J TEMPLE, ROFIN, Au urn, TENORIO, TOM, Auburn, AL V ' THOMAS, BETHY, Shelbyville, KY G J ' THOMPSON, LELAND, Montgomery, AL I ' I ii r - TORSCH, ANDREW, Anchorage, KY -3 i Q. ,,,' TRETTIEN, AMY, Montgomery, AL ' 1 AL AL NC VAUGHN, SAM, ubuin, V W3 VICK, KELLY, Birmingham, WAGNER, DEBORAH, Wilmington, 1 WATKINS, JOY, Auburn, WEEKS, PAUL, Scotland Neck, WEISS, JOHN, Augusta, WEST, MARGART, Au urn, WHITE, MELRIN, Tuscaloosa, WHITEMAN, DONALD, Greensboro, , WHITLOW, DON, Scottsville, WICKER, BILL, Sanford, AL NC KY AL AL NC KY NC WILLS, STEVEN, Auburn, AL WILSON, BENJAMIN, Auburn, AL WILSON, CLARE, Dadeville, WILSON, LAURA, Birmin ham, I V, WOLFE, DR. DWIGHE Advisor ' WOLICKI, ANN, Alexandria, VA -' WOODWARD, JOE, Mocksville, NC YOCUM, JOE, Versailles, KY an YOUNG, JENNIE, Wilmington, NC , - - YOWELL, ANN, Hustonville, KY 'mg' MCCLARY, DR, DAVID, Advisor i-i' ' frr . fi If PECKMAN, DR. ROBERT, Advisor ' ALLMAN, WILLIAM, Atlanta, GA , ANDERSON, MICHAEL, Rock Hill, SC BAKER, CHESTER JR., Mobile, BANKSTON, JAMES, Bi Canoe, BASSETT, DWIGHT? Mobile, BELL, HUNTER III, Atlanta, BENTON, MILES, Birmingham, AL AL GA AL GA if 3, 'w I 'K i i-vi ., ,Mp iii' ?t, N t i if I I M, ,gi .. .K ,, -af i if 'fi - . K . 4 Y , i I ...Au 3. A qua wg ig., an Wi , , ,rg ,L V 4, , . , I web ix 5 .eta Z K 5' riffs ia I iz Avy 512 QTZ - OAS REEK COMPOSITES BETBEZE, IOHN, Mobile, AL BICKSLER, IIMBO, Mobile, AL BLACKBURN, IOHN, Birmingham, AL BLACKBURN, RICKY, Birmingham, AL BROWN, IACK, Birrningharn, AL BRUHN, GLOVER, Birmingham, AL BURGERS, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL CATO, WILLIAM IR., Auburn, AL CHASON, GREGG, Port St. Ioe, FL i k CHEW, BONNIE, Birmin ham, AL ' ' ' CONWELL, FRANK, Mogile, AL ' COPELAND, RILEY, Mobile, AL COWLING, IAMES, Mobile, AL COX, STEVEN, Decatur, AL . CREEL, RICTOR, Mobile, AL CROWE, CHRISTOPHER, Chattanooga, TN CULP, CLARENCE, Birmingham, AL DIORIO, GARY, Decatur, AL DRENNEN, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL DUNLAP, DAVID, Hartselle, AL DYAS, CHRISTOPHER, Mobile, AL DYAS, DREW, Mobile, AL DYAS, ERIC, Mobile, AL FREDERICK, REX IR., Mobile, AL FUSTON, ROGER, Signal Mtn, TN GEIL, ROGER, Mobile, AL GIRDIER, RICHARD, IR., Marietta, GA GLASCOCK, AUGUSTUS, Lookout Mtn., TN GLASCOCK, CHRISTOPHER, Lookout Mtn., TN GODWIN, CLAY, Mobile, AL GODWIN, IOHN, Mobile, AL HAAS, MITCHELL, Mobile, AL HAGERIVIAN, SAMUEL, IR., Atlanta, GA ' HART, CHARLES, Auburn, AL HARTMAN, IAMES III, Mobile, AL HAYDEN, IOHN, Mobile, AL HEDBERG, ROBERT, Mobile, AL HENRY, PATRICK, Birmingham, AL HINES, SCOTT, Birmingham, AL HUDSON, STEVEN, Chattanooga, TN ix HUGHES, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL HURLEY, FRANCIS, Mobile, AL IACKSON, DONALD, Atlanta, GA IOHNSON, CHARLES, IR., Mobile, AL IOHNSON, IAMES, Chattanooga, TN IOHNSON, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL KENNEDY, IOSEPH, Folev, AL KIMBROUGH, KALVIN, Foley, AL LANDSTREET, THOMAS, Nashville, TN LARUSSA, BENNY, Birmingham, AL LARUSSA, IOHN, Birmin ham, AL LATHAM, RICHARD, Moiile, AL LEDFORD, RICHARD, Mont omery, AL LITTRELL, MARK, Decatur, RL MASTIN, ROBERT, Chattanoo a, TN MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES, IR., Atlanta, GA 5 MCELHANY, DAVID, Mobile, AL MCGUFFEY, MICHAEL, Rome, GA MCKAY, IOHN, Tam a, FL MCKINNEY, MAURJ? Orlando, FL MEADE, THOMAS, Florence, AL MEADOR, IOSEPH, Mobile, AL MILLS, IOHN, Mobile, AL MILSTEAD, DAVID, Mobile, AL MULLIN, DAVID, soddy Daisy, TN OAKLEY, MICHAEL, Anderson, SC PACE, IOHN, Mobile, AL PAXTON, WILLIAM III, Florence, AL POWELL, w. COLEMAN, Signal Mlii, TN POYNOR, WILMER, Shoal Crook, AL REGAN, CUMMINS, Mobile, AL REHM, KERRY, Mobile, AL REHM, PAUL, Mobile, AL RIMMER, DANIEL, Birmingham, AL SAYLER, IACK, Savannah, GA SCHWALL, CRAIG, Atlanta, GA SHOULDERS, JIMMY, Mobile, AL SHUGERMAN, HARRY, Aubum, AL SINKLER, ARTHUR, Atlanta, GA SMITH, ROBERT, Mobile, AL KDAO 513 SMITH, RUDYARD, Mobile, SOWELL, CHARLES, Chattanooga, SPEYER, PAUL, Birmirlilgham, SULLIVAN, PATRICK, obile, SULTIS, CHRIS, Birmin ham SUTHERLAND, CHARLES, lVTobilei TALIAFERRO, S. BRYAN, Auburn, THOMPSON, STEVEN, Birmingham, TROTTER, THOMAS, Lookout Mtn., WALLAND, WILLIAM, Birmingham, WHITE, JOHN III, Indianapolis, WILKES, JAMES R. JR., Brooksville, WOOD, JAMES, Troy, WRIGHT, JAMES, Atlanta, ADAMS, JEFFREY, Montgomery, ADAMS, JOHN III, Ta ladega, ADAMS, THOMAS, Talladega, ADCOCK, JOHN, Roano e, ALSUP, MICHAEL, Fairhope, ANDERSON, BRYAN: Clip, BARBER, PAUL, Opell a, BARCLIFT, DAVID, Florence, BARTHOLOMEW, CHARLES, Griffin, BEASLEY, MARK, Nashville, BEAVERS, TROY, Har ersville, BLACK, DONALD, lgadeville, BOLES, GREG, Little Rock, BREEDLOVE, DAVID: Opp, BROWN, JOEL, Daphne, BURGESS, JOHN, Opp, CAMPBILL, H. DUNCAN JR., Montgomery, CARL, CHARLES, pelika, CARNLEY, KENT, Opp, CARR, BARTON, Birmingham, CHAMPION, ALLEN, Albertville, CHRISTENBERRY, WILLIAM, Mont omery, CLARK, DAVE, Tailadega, COCHRAN, THOMAS, Sylacauga, COWART, PHILLIP, Gallion, DAVIS, MAURY, Dadeville, EDWARDS OHN Pensacola , I 1 , ELROD, BRIAN, Mont omery, FARRIS, CHARLES, Dothan, FARRIS, JAMES JR., Dothan, FAUGHT, DAVID, Birmingham, FORESTER, MARK, Montgomery, GARRARD, KENNETH, Birmingham, GIPSON, JOHN, Boaz, GIPSON, RANDALL, Albertville, GLASSCOCK, STEVEN, Birmingham, GODWIN, JOHN, Decatur, GODWIN, ROB, Montgomery, GODWIN, WILLIAM: Montgomery, GOOCHER, SCOTT, Montgomery, GRAY, MURRAY III, Columbus, GRAVES, WILLIAM, Alexander City, GRESHAM, WALTER, Birmingham, GRISSETT, RODGER, Talladega, GRISWOLD, TIMOTHY, Dothan, GUNTER, BARRY, Birmingham, HAJEK, PHILLIP, Auburn, HANCOCK AMES R: Birmin ham , I I , 3 , HAWKINS, JEFFREY, Mont omery HENDERSON, 1. GREG, Oppf HILLMAN, DAVID, Winter Park, HOLLINGSWORTH, CAREY, Birmingham, HOLMAN, WILLIAM, Dothan, HORNE, MICHAEL, Alex City, HOWARD, ALAN, Brierfield, HUFF, JEFF, Birmingham, HUGHES, CHRISTOPHER, Auburn, HUGHES, J. GARY, Mtn. Brook, HUSTED, KENNETH, Pensacola, JACOBS, MARK, Birmingham, JOHNSON, ROBERT, Opp, JORDAN, JAMES, Montgomery, JUSTICE, JACK, Birmingham, 514 mow mi 1, ,. A fr -Q A fi' . ri, 5 ld! , ' +-ff Q W ' we t .az Q f. , ,V J, ,S rx, I 1 ' if Q .Ng I . kk I I . , , ,, 2 Q:-lg.. yklis, 'f W W' I 1 if , x V ggi fl 47, iff, , ,,,., , , .tn X T. . . Q, , ,L Qi-fi? ' Q ,Y 1 I I i xii, .L 3, 2 H if-R? '59, x .14 . W I Y ag. s ' ' 4. ,. . Tr ' . 't2rw.f,2-is . V , in A n 5? ., ,af 9 , I Z , -' :I D, , , , wwf- ,, . , . i - 3 X -- aww 1 s X .R I 'N-1 fer .iff HJ? .n - W ew, . Z' 9 we, if 'gf air.. .li , 1 REEK COMPOSITES LAWRENCE, BRIAN, Hartselle, AL LEE, JOHN, Vestavia Hills, AL LIVESAY, KENNETH, Lawreville, GA LOCHART, SPIDER, Hartselle, AL MALLORY, ROBERT, Sylacauga, AL MASSEY, CLAY, Birmin ham, AL MAUDLIN, MACK, Lei Titan, AL MCANNALLY, ROBERT, Decatur, AL MCBRIDE, JOHN, Munford, AL MCGLAMETY, GERALD, Florence, AL MCKISSICK, ELLIE, Montgomeix, AL MCWATERS, JOHN, Gadsden, L MILLER, RUSSELL, Elmore, AL MORRIS, SCOTT: Birmingham, AL MOTES, G. STEWART, S lacau a, AL MOULTRIE, PHILLIP, Algertvili, AL NESBITT, WALTER, Gadsden, AL NORWOOD, ROBERT, Fayetteville, TN NUNN, JIMMY, Mont omery, AL OSTENSON, STEPHOTNI, Montgomerg, AL PANTER, WILLIAM, Bimiingham, A PATRICK, MATT, Lexington, KY PEGRAM, TODD, Birmingham, AL PRICE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL PREWITT, MALCOLM, Auburn, AL QUARLES, T. COBB, Dalton, GA RICHARDS, DANNY, Dothan, AL ROGERS, GEOFFREY, China Grove, NC RUMBARGER, DAVID, Birmingham, AL RUMBARGER, TOBY, Birmingham, AL RUZIE, TOM, Mobile, AL SCHUSTER, CHRIS, Columbus, GA SCOTT, AUBREY, Montgomery, AL SCOTT, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL SHAW, GERALD, Atlanta, GA SHEPHERD, JOSEPH, Opelika, AL SIBLEY, JEFF, Mt. Hifael, AL SIMMONS, W. ALA , Auburn, AL SMITH, DOUG, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, WILLIAM, Griffin, GA SORSBY, DAYTON, Birmingham, AL SPORT, HAYWOOD, Mont ome , AL SWANN, TIMOTHY, Roanoie, AYLI SWINSON, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL TAYLOR, MITCHELL, Brentwood, TN TAYLOR, GREGG, Dothan, AL THOMES, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL THORNTON, BARRY, Auburn, AL TIDMORE, JAMES III, Mont omery, AL TINCHER, JOHN, Auburn, EL TODD, K.L. III, Cottonwood, AL TWESNE, DAVID, Sylacauga, AL WATTS, ALAN, Birmingham, AL WANDBY, ROBERT, Auburn, AI. WENZER, RONALD, Germantown, TN WERTHAM, JEFFREY, Miami, FL WHITTEN, DAVID: Decatur, AL WILLIAMS, JEFFREY, Pike Road, AL WILSON, JEFFREY, Montgomery, AL WOLLER, RONALD, Decatur, AL ZANETTI, PETRE, N, Miami Beach, FL HOWLE, JANIE, Sweetheart ARMSTRONG, MARK, Dothan, AL ASH, RICHARD, Auburn, AL BARBER, ANTHONY, Riverside, AL BAUGHIN, JOE, Auburn, AL BOLEN, KEITH, Cantonment, AL CENTO, PETER, Warner Robbins, GA CLARK, GURUKE, Phenix City, AL DOWNING, MICHAEL, W, Bloomfield, MT EVANS, JOHN, Russelville, AL HARMON, SCOTT, Sarato a, CA HENDERSON, STANLEY,Tensacola, FL HILLMAN,'EDWARD, Atlantic Highlands, NJ LAND, DIXON, Pensacola, FL MCFADDEN, ROBY, Jacksonville, FL MAKOFSKE, ROBERT, Cape Canaveral, FL fiji-IIDKW 515 ROBERTSON, MICHAEL, East Point, ROSS, TONY, Keyiville, STEWART, JOHN, obile, STORIE, GARY, Birmingham, WATSON, CHUCK, Pinson, AL WILLOUGHBY, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL NAGLE, TROY, Advisor WARMAN, JAMES, Advisor GA GA AL AL BLACKWOOD, KENNETH, Falkville, AL CASSINO, JAMES, Auburn, AL CHITWOOD, SKIP, Ft. Payne, AL CLARK, TYRONE, Ft. Payne, AL CREEST, MICHAEL, Clanton, AL DUE, WILLIAM, San Antonio, TX EDLSKER, ERNIE, Auburn, AL FUNDERBURK, TIMOTHY, Alexander City, AL GEORGE, GARY, Cincinnati, OH HEADRICK, TED, Scottsboro, AL HODCSSON, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL HUGHES, RONALD, uburn, AL JOINER, PHILLIP, Auburn, AL KENNEDY, THOMAS, Monroeville, AL LESLIE, WAYNE, Decatur, GA LESLIE, WILLIAM, Decatur, GA LUTHER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL MASK, BARRETT, Wetumpka, AL MCCONNELL, JAMES, Wetumpka, AL MICHAELS, KENNETH, Mont omery, AL MORRIS, JAMES, Euburn, AL NEELY, TOMMY, Cottondale, FL NIKCEVICH, JAMES, Chicago, IL PARKER, WENDELL, Everfreen, AL POWELL, WILLIAM,?-Titus, AL RICHARDS, FLOYD, Auburn, AL ROBINSON, MICHAEL, Alexander City, AL ROGERS, DAVID, Wetumpka, AL ROWE, JOE, Wetumpka, AL SANDERS, DOUGLAS, Eclectic, AL SASSER, JEFFERY, Alexander City, AL SERAFY, VICTOR, Atlanta, GA SHY, PERRY, Florence, AL SIDES, DAVID, Wetumpka, AL SLAUGHTER, BRIAN, Auburn, AL SLAUGHTER, STEVEN, Wetumpka, AL SMITH, PHILIP, Lithonia, GA SMITHERMAN, SCOTT, Alexandria, AL STOWERS, JOHNNY, Evergreen, AL STRICKLAND, JOHN, Wetumpka, AL STRICKLAND, ROBERT, Wetumpka, AL STUBBS, JAMES, Titus, AL TAUNTON, MARCUS, Eclectic, AL TERRELL, MURRAY, Titus, AL THOMPSON, JAMES, Decatur, GA TIDWELL, THOMAS, Mont omery, AL TRAYLOR, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL VRZAL, JAMES, Decatur, GA VRZAL, MATTHEW, Decatur, GA WARD, THOMAS, Mont omery, AL WILHITE, DANIEL, Filkville, AL HUHMAN, KATHRYN, Dream Girl ABNEY, CANDY, Birmingham, AL ACOBA, EDWINA, Panama City, FL ADAMS, BEVERLY, Bradenton, FL AKIN, CATHY, Huntsville, ALDRED, TRACEY, Nashville, ALLISON, DELIA, Macon, AL TN GA ANDERSON, BETH, Atlanta, GA BAILEY, GWEN, Decatur, GA BARNARD, PAM, Union Grove, AL BATES, MICHEL, Auburn, AL BATLEY, DAWN, Montgomery, AL BEERS, LAURA, Birmin ham, BISHOP, GIGI, Igome, AL GA BOSTROM, JANE, Fairhope, AI. BRISCUSO, BOBBIE, Potomac, MD 516 OKUJ - CDKT Y CDM J 1 Y fm: If ' -rf .1 lr X I 0, fs , A ,E f na , 'N su- .5-I, J , ff ,, W S - f f V-T-7 K. .W 'J if Y 0 I 1 Y? 1 K 4352, T7 I-7 if REEK COMPO ITE BROOKS, CLAIJDIA' Marietta, GA BROWN BETSY, Atlanta, GA BROWN ELAINE' Decatur GA BRUCE AMELIA' Atlanta GA BYARS, REBECCA' Decatur AL CHAMBERS MIMI' Atlanta, GA fr v ' 6- 0' .,., - , , ' X. Q, ' 1 f 1 p., BURGESS, Kim, Mant-na, ,GA N 'F . A I il 1 i tu I , , AL .T ee, ' t 'x il Us . . f, 4. o-, G' fs be mr-D' fg 756 SZ' A' , - 45 I f e, r ' ew , , ,J ., I T 1 - . , , it 6 W Q? Y. , 6. X y N. 1 ,I x K -li ' QAKAHAQ , ,I 1 I ,, , x 6 I 'f T ' tm A ' :I 2 f 7' I cf' , E rt uf? Q I I 1l Xzl, 1 , fi ag 5 Al nfs if 5 Tv 'D K ff Y f c Q. I i ' if -'Z' t. , 5. 5 ' 'V , Tru- -5-I , 6 - is , t if Q. Y, . V Q7 , T7 C 1 - . . ,, ' S , X . C , 1 N, - I f 1 X A ER I J f X , I -I i 3 ,Q fs- ' I ' 35,1 ?g. X ' , V f 4' 'fag 4 A dj B J D ,..-X ., ef vi, 'ev Q we I 4 Q, I ' H at i I 'L I , ' ' - I lr 1.3: T ,JY .- 4 CHILDERS ANGEL, Birmingham CHILDERS, CINDY, Birmingham, AL CHITTAM, CINDY, Auburn, AL COCHEU, THEA, Tampa, FL COOK, JULIE, Roswell, GA COUCH, LESLIE, Crossville, TN COURINGTON, KELLY, Mobile, AL CREMIN, TARA, Huntsville, AL CROWE, SUSIE, Mobile, AL DAVID, CAROL, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, DONNA, Newnan, GA DENTON, MARY, Theodore, AL DICKSON, DONNA, Huntsville, AL DIXON, CATHY, Marietta, CA DOBSON, LEE, Auburn, AL DYAR, DEE DEE, Auburn, AL ELLIOTT, CATI-IY, Birmingham, AL ERVIN, JENNIFER, Mobile, AL ETHERIDGE, CHRIS, Huntsville, AL FLETCHER, DANA, Decatur, CA FLYNN, MARY BETH, Decatur, GA FORD, TINA, Winter Haven, FL FOSTER, LISA, Tam a, FL FOUNTAIN, LACEW Doraville, GA FULLER, JULIE FULLER, KIM, Americus, AL GARRETT, KELLY, Auburn, AL GOODREAU, MELANIE, Panama City, FL GORDON, SUSAN, Newnan, GA CRESHAM, DEBBIE, LaGrange, GA HALL, JULENE, Atlanta, CA HALL, TEREZA, Fairhope, AL HARGETT, LISA, Decatur, GA HARTRAMPF, CATHERINE, Atlanta, GA HAUG, ELISE, Dunwoody, GA HAVILAND, TERRIL Birmingham, AL HEARNE, MARY LYNNE, Nashville, TN HENDERSON, VICKI, Birmingham, AL HENDRIX, TIFFANY, Mobile, AI. HERREN, JUDY, Birmingham, AL HILL, BECKY, Decatur, AL HUFFCUT, NATALIEQ Auburn, AL JACOBS, JOY, Decatur, AL JENKINS, ASHLEY, Birmingham, AL JOHNSON, JANET, Brentwood, TN JOHNSON, JANET, Decatur, AL JOHNSTON, JODIE, Brundidge, AL JORDAN, PAM, Birmin ham, AL KAISER, JENNY, Carrogton, GA KAISER, JILL, Carrollton, GA KANALEY, BETH, Andalusia, AL KENT, MELINDA, Birmingham, AL KING, NECIE, Huntsville, AL LASSITER, MONICA, Mobile, AL LAWHEAD, JILL, Mobile, AL LEHNER, KATHY, Tam a, FL LEITHAUSER, LEANNA? Rome, CA LEWIS, BARBARA, Ft, Walton Beach, FL LIVELY, DIANNE, Huntsville, AL LOVE, PAM, Decatur, AL LOWREY, BETH, Auburn, AL LOYD, EMILY, LaGrange, CA LYNN, BARBARA, Auburn, AL MAFFETT, HOLLY, Atlanta, GA MAYSON, CAROLYN, Mobile, AL MCDANIEL, JO BETH, Andalusia, AL MCKELVAINE, SUSAN, Mobile, AL MILLISOR, TARA, St, Petersburg, FL MINNEAR, LORI, Ft. 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Walton Beach, BROWN, KATHY, Dunwoody BROWN, RUTH, Mobi e, BROWNING, DENISE, Ashland, 518 IDM - HBO GA FL AL AL FL GA AL AL ft .1 K A who T W 9- 'N n 1 7-S s I I 1 V fflz f 6 J t x 1 5 5221. 5,3 - - X . gig X ..- . S 'Q , si. -:rar 33, G, 'Tx' 2 x in Y. ,Q - ' is is I - tx .n Qty, :Y.?,,L, -.N I :kg I. r B ik , f-ef if M X M X .fe ' .Juan A ,,, ,. 1 -J. A. -,'., mf.: 4. I. .tt ., :gf .vw i ft g .tr . , . sa , ...W V I 2? , ' ' I 6355 f ' x to fly If lat li' ' Ci-at T7 Nav 3 'ff an I S fx , . ,S , x X 1- A-vii Y., ig,-Q -.4 -.,.. 1 I ff: ,N V, -K wg as jg 6' wgadwsv .. . 52. , ' 'I .. 'Q - K J -E 1 '. '..' rr- - - - r . A f Z? yr 1 i , I I It at . I' j H . I s V Nj? I' -Q g Q ,X t I t,,o ,I 1-I Q a ft VH i s at ff ,- ,rf . Q4 Q 'f' Q, I1 - Zi Q 'C Sd if I W 1 If fb I- K -as ... 5,3 . g :X . 1 Y? f. GREEK COMPOSITE ' BURRY LOU ANN' Leesburg FL .- BURTON BARBARA, Birmingham, AL I CAPE KAREN, Mobile, AL -- E7 CASEY JULIE' Birmingham AL . CHRISTIAN LISA, Huntsvi le AL - , 'f ,,i CICIO, VALERIE' Birmingham AL COALE LAURA' Pensacola, FL X. it mga 6 Q In , ' ' ' I W CHARLTON, ANN, Birmingham, AL K , ,, , , , , . , , I I X, 5 , , C7 2 2 'Q' . 1- , .7 T7 1 '1- v n 'ex X.. 19 - 1 5 V., N 'S T7 X C O . ,Q-1' .a, ., I ms' lu is T7 v1 F J 'l!!!Ia xrhxlk 53 ..I 1 Q vs -f V it- . 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HAWORTI-I, LINDA, Marshville, AL In x , '53, Q - 6 A HALL, JOY, Panama City, FL I 1,5 4. 3 In ' i HAYDEN, CATHY, Mobile, AL HEFKEY, THERESA, Pensacola, FL 'f' HERRMANN, SUSAN, Centralia, IL ,f HILL, ANNE, Montgomery, AL S HILL, LISA, Anniston, AL HODGES, CATHY, Scottsboro, AL ' HOGAN, FLORENCE, Huntsville, AL HOLLAND, LAURA, Mobile, AL ISBELL, DEANNE, Signal Mt., TN I JACKSON, ALLISON, Mobile, AL - f JACKSON, FRANCES, Demopolis, AL JACKSON, LINDA, Opelika, AL JACKSON, LOUISE, Ashland, AL . KATTUS, TRISHA, Birmin ham, AL ' KERDYKE, KIM, Coral Gagles, FL I HOOTS, TRACY, Montgomery, AL , mph . 1.3, ' V7 I 5' ,Ai ff Q' 5 KK 1 tjofgfl JI KOMINEK, KAYE, Mobile, AL LANGSTON, LORI, Mobile, AL LASTER, MARY, Atlanta, GA LAUGHNA, LYNNE, Birmingham, AL LAYE, MELISSA, Headland, AL LEBLANC, MELISSA, Birmingham, AL LONG, MELANIE, Birmingham, AL LYTTLE, LINDA, Atlanta, GA 9 MAYS, LISA, Cfeoia, AL MCELHANNON, BETH, Auburn, AL MILLER, RUTH, Germantown, TN MURRAY, JANET, Mobile, AL NEWMAN, PAIGE, Mont omery, AL NOWELL, NAN, Greenvige, AL O'STEEN, ANN, Pisgah Forest, NC ' I I .J S I 89 1 . ' - , Q Q Ig, V, 5- ty X 5 MULL, PHYLLIS, Mobile, AL I ' P - 7 I I I ,5 tx ll 6 fs L I :I I 9 i vi ETX .- , f 3, I nh 4 is Ag '7' G5 - Q 4 I PHILLIPS, RENEE, Bristol, VA PINSON, LISA, Satelite Beach, FL POWELL, LISA, Guntersville, AL A t PRICE, JAN, Mont-gornerv, AL K' PRIDMORE, MAR I-IA, Oneonta, AL ROACH, ANGIE, Tallahassee, FL . A ROBB, LISA, Merritt Island, FL I - K, f ROBERSON, ELLEN, Auburn, AL I XVII S iz 1. I 4 V' I ROBERTS, BARBIE, La range, GA il, ROBINSON, AMY, AuBurn, AL f ,, ROBINSON, KIM, Merritt Island, FL ROBISON, TRACY, Thomasville, AL RYAN, LYNN, Dunwoody, GA SASSER, SUSAN, Decatur, AL SCHIESZ, MARTHA, Mobile, AL SHIPMAN, TRICIA: Dothan, AL HBO 519 SILLS, RENEE, Auburn, AL SIMMONS, DANA, Macon, GA SIMS, DONNA, Smyrna, GA SKONEKI, CAROLE, Montggimery, AL SMITH, TYLER, obile, AL STANDARD, CINDY, Macon, GA STRONG, JODY, Jackson, AL STROUPE, KATHRYN, New Orleans, LA TATUM, CAROLYN, Decatur, GA THOMPSON, LISA, Birmingham, AL TWYMAN, KATHY, Berwyn, PA WAGNER, CINDY, Mobile, AL WALDI-IEIM, LESLIE, Maitland, FL WALKER, CARIE, Jonesboro, GA WEAR, CINDY, Mobile, AL WEAR, DEBBIE, Mobile, AL WEAVER, CATHY, Mobile, AL WELDON, SALLIE LEE, Birmingham, AL WHISNANT, LINDA, Decatur, AL WHITTLE, BONNIE, Auburn, AL WILKERSON, LYNNETTE, O elika, AL WILKEY, ANNE, Tallaiiassee, FL WILLIAMS, TERRI, Auburn, AL WOODBERY, HARRIET, Bainbridge, GA WOODDALL, JENNY, Macon, GA WOOLWINE, TAMI, Winter Haven, FL WRIGHT, MARGARET, Auburn, AL AKRES, JEFFREY, Columbus, GA ALDRED, MIKE, Birmingham, AL AUBREY, JAMES, Dunwoody, GA AZAR, KEN, Auburn, AL BAKER, JOHN, Mobile, AL BARTON, CLAYTON, Birmin ham, AL BEARY, DOUGLAS, Cha rinTalls, OH BELLAMY, KEITH, Siottsboro, AL BENNETT, DALE, Lexington, KY BOWIE, CHRISTOPHER, Covington, GA BRANNON, SAMUEL JR., Roswell, GA BROOKSHIRE, BRENT, Dalton, GA BROWN, MATTHEW, Tallahassee, FL BROWN, WILLIAM, Opelika, AL BRYANT, DARRYL, Daphne, AL BULLARD, JOHN, Birmingham, AL BUSSEY, BEN, Palm Beach Gardens, FL CALLAWAY, WILLIAM, Rome, GA CARROLL, BLAKE, Auburn, AL CARROLL, DAVID, Tampa, FL CARROLL, PHILLIP, Tampa, FL CARTER, SUMMIE, Frisco City, AL CASEY, BRIAN, Hudson, OH CASTLEBERRY, RICHARD, Vestavia, AL CLARK, KEN, St. Petersburg, FL CONWAY, CHARLES, Atlanta, GA COOK, LEE, Montgomery, AL CRESWELL, JOHN, Camden, AL CUSHMAN, JAMES, Jacksonville, AL DEAL, JAMES, Montgomery, AL DIETZE, DAVID, Point Clear, AL DOLLIHITE, DAVID, Mexia, AL DOSS, DAVID, Rome, GA DURR, PAUL, Montgomery, AL FABIAN, LANE, Columbus, GA FARMER, TODD, Nashville, TN FENTON, RICHARD, Jacksonville, AL FLYNN, JEFFREY, Shar sburg, GA FREESE, PATRICK, Crete, IL FREESE, RICHARD, Crete, IL GARD, EDWIN, Daytona Beach, GRAHAM, WILLIAM, Jacksonville, GRANT, GARY, Auburn, FL FL AL GWYNN, CHARLES, Tallahassee, FL HAMMOND, DAVID, Newnan, GA HARRIS, FLOYD, Camden, AL HARVEY, JOHN, Tallahassee, FL HENDERSON, RICHARD, Millers Ferrv, AL HERSHEY, JEFFREY, Vestavia Hills, AL HIRSCH, JAMES, Auburn, HOWELL, ARCHER, III, Newbern, AL AL li - f ia T? f W 1 r s ...Av 1 lv? , J 'if f Q, .9 if ff' A x-:I si V? 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II , G I ,. ts-1 J . l 1 fin F'-v , 1 II HUDSON, DAN, Birmin ham, AL HUGHENS, BUDDY, HeIgena, AL HURSTON, HOWELL, Roswell, GA JAMISON, WESLEY, St. Petersburg, FL JAY, JOHN, Greensboro, AL JENKINS, MICHAEL, Charlotte, NC JOWERS, JAMES, Birmin ham, AL KEFFER, KEVIN, Birmingqiam, AL KEMP, CHARLES, Dunwoody, GA KESSLER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL KETCHEN, CHRIS, Auburn, AL KNECHT, DAVID, Hinsdale, IL KOEHLER, TIMOTHY, Carmel, IN KRASK, BRYAN, Newnan, GA LEWIS, CI-IRIS, Birmin ham, AL LUNSFORD, GREGOR5, Phenix City, AL MAPLES, DANIEL, Su ply, NC MATHEWS, JAMES, Pgenix City, AL MAYFIELD, JACK, Savannah, GA MCELWEE, GARY, Gadsden, AL MCKEE, DOUGLAS, Oran Q Park, FL MIDDLETON, CHARLES, Dunwoody, GA MURPHY, JOHN, Birmingham, AL PARRISH, J.D., Scottsboro, AL PILGRIM, GREGORY, Rome, GA PRESTON, MARCUS, Birmin ham, AL ROBERTSON, RONALD, Gaiden, AL ROWLETT, JOHN, Ho kinsville, KY SANFORD, ROBERT, Birmin ham, AL SCARBROUGH, JEFFREY, Elba, EL SCOTT, ROBERT, Fayetteville, GA SELF, GILBERT, Florence, AL SIBLEY, JAMES, Russellville, AL SLADE, STEVE, College Park, GA SMITH, DANNY, Birmingham, AL SMITH, LOUIS, Dunwoody, GA SMITH, ROBERT, College Park, GA SNIDER, DOUG, Birmin ham, AL STALLWORTH, FRANCIS D. III, Beatrice, A STANTON, JAMES, Monroeville, AL STEELE, HINES, Beatrice, AL THOMSON, JAMES, O elika, AL TOULIATOS, GREGORQ, Memphis, TN TYNDALL, MATT, Birmin ham, AL VAUGHAN, WILLIAM, IIE Da hne, AL WADE, WILLIAM, Humble, TP? WAGGONER, MARK, Birmingham, AL WARD, JAMES, Rome, GA WARD, ROBERT D., III, Auburn, AL WEBB, WALTER, Scottsboro, AL WILKEY, STEVE, Tallahassee, FL WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, Opelika, AL WINSTON, LLOYD, Merritt Isl., FL WINTERS, JOHN, Monroeville, AL WOLFE, GARY, Dunwoody, GA WRIGHT, SCOTT, Florence, AL YANOCHIK, MARK, Marietta, GA HAM, WILLIAM F. JR., Advisor BENEFIELD, VIRGINIA, Housemother TRA-WICK, NANCY, Sweetheart BAILEY, RICHARD, Birmingham, AL BARNES, CI-IARLES, Eufaula, AL BARRETT, CHARLES JR., Birmingham, AL BENSON, ALEC, Rome, GA BLACKMON, JOHNNY, McCalla, AL BLACKWELL, STUART, Atlanta, GA BLAUM, TIMOTHY, Montgomery, AL BRIDGES, TIMOTHY, Eufaula, AL BUSHEY, SCOTT, Pope AFB, NC CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, Eufaula, AL CHANDLER, STEVEN, Huntsville, AL COLLUM, BEN, Andalusia, AL DICKERSON, STUART, Arab, AL DOLLAR, DAVID, Atlanta, GA FARMER, GLENN, Atlanta, GA FENDLEY, ROBERT, Bay Minette, AL FITZGERALD, TIM, Dunwoody, GA I'IKA f ITKKD 521 REEK COMPO FLAGG, MICHAEL, Montgomery, AL FORD, BRUCE, Savannah, GA GENTRY, BRIAN, Orlando, FL GOSSER, CHARLES, Tifton, GA GRANT, JIM, Louisville, AL GREGORY, JOSEPH, Tampa, FL HARBER, WILLIAM, Millbrook, AL HARPER, LAWRENCE, Rainsville, AL HEALY, EDWARD, Birmingham, AL HENDRIX, ROBERT, Atmore, AL HENDRIX, SAM, Arab, AL HICKEY, MIKE, Auburn, AL HOOMES, BOBBY, Opp, AL JONES, HAROLD, Bav Minette, AL KAHL, PATRICK, El Paso, TX KATINA, THOMAS, Winter Haven, AL KELLY, ROBERT, Atmore, AL KIRKLAND, DAVID, Panama City, FL LAWSON, RONALD, Auburn, AL LEVERETT, TED, Evans, GA LITTLEFIELD, JIM, Monticlimery, AL LONDON, MATTHEW, acon, GA MACGILL, RICHARD, Savannah, GA MATHISON, JAMES D., Dothan, AL MAXWELL, JOHN, Savannah, GA MEADS, JAMES, Eutaw, AL MOORE, MARK, Eufaula, AL NEILSON, DOUG, Fairfax, VA OWEN, ROBERT, Ba Minette, AL PARKE, JOHN, Degay Beach, FL PERCY, WILLIAM, Mobile, AL PETERSON, JAMES, Elberta, AL POSA, FRED, Wetumpka, AL REYNOLDS, ALLAN, Savannah, GA ROTH, TODD, Simsbury, CT SELEMONT, GLENN, Sunnyvale, CA SHORT, MICHAEL, Jasper, AL SINGER, LEON, Eufaula, AL SLEEMAN, FREDERICK, Birmingham, AL STARKE, TOM, Seale, AL STIMPSON, KEITH, Mobile, AL STOKES, MILES, Camp Lejeune, NC STONE, LLOYD, Odenville, AL STUART, CERRICK, Bay Minette, STUCKEY, WHIT, Bay Minette, SUDDERTH, SAMUEL, Birmingham, THYE, SCOTT, Silver Spring, WEEKLEY, ERNEST, Bay inette, AL AL AL AL MD WHITE, WILLIAM, Eufaula, AL COOK, ROSE, Sweetheart TINES, FANNIE, Housemothcr WILLIAMS, JOE, Advisor ADAMS, CHARLES III, Cartersville, GA ALLISON, JOHN, Montgomery, AL ARD, JAMES, Birmingham, AL ARMSTRONG, BRETT, Auburn, AL BAGGETT, MIKE, Pensacola, FL BARBER, MONROE, Birmingham, AL BENO, ANDREW, Montgomery, AL BERTHON, BRUCE, Birmingham, AL BERTHON, P. STACEY, Birmingham, AL BLOEBAUM, MIKE, Columbus, GA BRADY, CRAIG, Selma, AL BRATTON, ROBERT, Lexinglton, KY BRYAN, NAT, Birming am, AL BURFORD, JAY, Montgomery, AL CARADINE, DAVID, Birmingham, AL CARTER, ROBERT, Birmingham, AL CHANCEY, P. JR., Union Springs, AL CHUNN, VANCE, Mobile, AL COOPER, ALEX, Selma, AL CROCKER, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL DAUPHIN, KEITH, Montgomery, AL DUNCAN, WILLIAM, Hawkinsville, GA EASTERLING, BEN, Roswell, GA FAULKNER, FRED, Columbus, GA FISER, WILLIAM, Clarksdalc, MS 522 FIKKD f ZAE Asi- -av ve W Sl 132 ,-af, vfy :Q 's , i I Li W ,fy V.. my 3 4 W E 'Tw 4 I 1 J will 1 ? .. 9 of , ' we .0 3 vs X x Y -i WF, an 13. , 41' IJ t I' a t Ka I -' I AE 2 5 -Ac fi 3 aa, ,., ,- 'ev 5, '5 ,' Y A A' 3353 , 1:4 31 ,- A I 'i I: I .. !?if - F Q A 7 , .- .1 rl y Q 1'-A . E , 24, s'A 'A .Q ...Q .f ,, , fn ,- A QW, X,- L7 ' za --1 .LQ , :Z F Q' A fr 51, uf ,',. 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X' ' I ,'Tf l ee FLOWERS, GEORGE, Dothan, AL FLOWERS, ROBERT, Dothan, AL FLOYD, ALFRED, Atlanta, GA GORMAN, LEON, Birmingham, AL GRANT, JAMES, Dothan, AL GROSS, WILFRED, Columbus, GA GUEST, MICHAEL, Huntsville, AL HAGER, GREG, Inverness, FL HAWKINS, BOB, Auburn, AL HERRICK, DAVID, Montgomery, AL HOLLAND, JOHN JR., Auburn, AL I-IOUBE, ALLEN, Anniston, AL HUDSON, JEFF Ill, Dothan, AL JARMON, CLAUDE, Delray Beach, FL JONES, GEORGE, Montgomery, AL KENNEDY, JAMES, Alexander City, AL KENNEDY, THOMAS JR., Alexander City LANE, GREGORY, Dothan, AL LAYFIELD, LUCIUS JR,, Columbus, GA LEWIS, BART, Dothan, AL MAYER, GERRIT, Freehold, NJ MCGOWIN, SAM, Wetumpka, AL MEFFERT, WILLIAM, Birmingham, AL MERCK, JIM, Albany, GA MILLER, CHRISTOPHER, Miami, FL MIMS, BYRON, Tucker, GA MOODY, JON, Scottsboro, AL MOORE, JOHN, Birmingham, AL MOORE, JON, Auburn, AL MORRIS, HENRY, Birmingham, AL MORRIS, WALTER, Bimiingham, AL MORTON, THOMAS, Newton, AI. NALL, WALLY Ill, Auburn, AL NICHOL, RIDLEY III, Columbus, GA NICHOLS, DAVID, Columbus, GA PARKER, LARRY, Dothan, AL PARRISH, CLAY, Auburn, AL PIPES, JOHN, Oak Rid e, LA POWELL, CHRISTOPI-EER, Auburn, AL PRICE, JOHN, Jackson, MI PRICE, SAM, Auburn, AL PUCKETT, STEVE, Montgomery, AL RADCLIFF, BEN, Auburn, AL RAMAGE, RUSSELL, Athens, TN REEVES, BEN JR., Eufaula, AL ROBERTS, GRAHAM, New Orleans, LA SALIBA, RICHARD, Dothan, AL SAVOLDI, JOE, Birmingham, AL SCHLITT, THOMAS, Jasper, AL SCHWEN, CHRIS, Atlanta, GA SCHORR, DOUGLAS, Columbus, GA SCRUGGS, RUSSELL, Atlanta, GA SINGLETARY, STEVE: Birmin ham, AL SHOULDERS, BOB, Auburn, RL SMITH, LEHMANN, Cartersville, GA SPRAYBERRY, STEPHEN, Newnan, GA STEIN, JONATHAN, Mobile, AL STEWART, FRANK III, Pike Rd., AL STEWART, JOSEPH, Montgomery, AL STEWART, TODD, Selma, AL STOVER, RICK, Birmingham, AL TATUM, JAMES, St. Petersburg, FL TRUEB, STEVE, Auburn, AL TUCKER, ROBERT, Troy, AL VILLAR, SCOTT, Montgomery, AL VITALIS, TED, Birmin am, AL WALRAVEN, GERALD JR., Montgomery, AL WATSON, RANDY, Montgomery, AL WEEKLEY, JOHN, Midland, GA WHEAT, ANTHONY, Auburn, AL WILLIAMS, RONALD, Albanv, GA WTLLIS, JOHN III, Guntersville, AL WILSON, CARRY, Birmingham, AL WINGARD, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL WISE, THOMAS, Newnan, GA WOODRUFF, MILTON, Columbus, GA YOHN, MARK, Eufaula, AL SMITH, LAURA, Sweetheart RAY, JUANITA, Housemother ZAE 523 AKINS, MARK, Statesboro, ALBRIGHT, MICHAEL, Huntsville, ALBRIGHT, THOMAS, Huntsville, ALLEN, CHARLES, Huntsville, ANDERSON, JAMES, Nashville ANDERSON, KERRY, Tampa, ANDERSON, ROBERT, Nashville, ATLANS, EARL, Huntsville, BARRETT, THOMAS, Griffin, BARTON, CURTIS, Marietta, BEATY, CLINTON, Orlando, BELL, THOMAS, Knoxville, BOHNER, JACK, Dunwoody, BRANDON, WESLEY, Vestavla, BRELAND, GREGORY, Mobile, BRISTOW, ANDREW, Union Springs, BROWN, HAYES, Decatur, BROWN, JOHN, Atlanta, BROWN, ROBERT, Nashville, BURNS, CLIFFORD, Tallahassee, CASTRO, RAFAEL, Montgomery, CHAMPION, VAN, Ta ladega, CHASE, RANDY, Brentwood, CHEATHAM, LARRY, Franklin, CLARK, JOHN, Lauderdale, CLASSE, JOHN, Orlando, CLEARY, SHAWN, Huntsville, COLEMAN, THOMAS, Sacramento, COSTANZA, VINCE, Huntsville, CROWLEY, ALAN, Atlanta, DALE, ROBERT, Nashville, DARWIN, MICHAEL, Huntsville, DAVIS, TRACY, Anderson, DESKIN, PATRICK, Auburn, DREESBACH, SCOTT, West Orange, DURRICTY, WILLIAM, Atmore, EDWARDS, JAMES, Nashville, ELDER, DOUG, Florence, FEYKA, JOSEPH, Dunwoody, FINDLEY, DENNIS, Murfreesboro, FLIPPEN, SHAW, Florence, GANGLOSS, CRAIG, Cocoa, GASKILL, JOSEPH, Birmingham, GREGG, WILLIAM, Nas ville, GRONQUIST, PAUL, Huntsville, GUNNELS, RICHARD, Shalimar, HAMMOCK, CHARLES, Griffin, HARRIS, WILLIAM, Mobile, HARRISON, CLIFFORD, Nashville, HARRISON, JOHN, Nashville, HARTIN, MATTHEW, San Antonio, HAZEN, CRAIG, Haynes clly, HEARD, SIDNEY, Athens, HOLCOMB, ALLEN, Orlando, HOLTON, DOUG, Birmingham HORNE, THOMAS, Tallahassee, HOWARD, DAVID, Clarksville, HUNT, KENNY, O elika, IRVINE, RICHARD, Cgiffin, JOHNSON, DAVID, Nashville, JOLLEY, CHESTER, Auburn, JONES, PHILIP, Americus, KENNEDY, JAMES, Orlando, Kl.AssEN, ROBERT, Ft. Land, LACKEY, PETER, Muscle Shoals, LEE, ANTHONY, Franklin, LETTOW, KURT, St. Cloud, LINEBERGER, ROBERT, Nashville, LOFIN, ROBERT, Nashville, MCHUGH, STEPHEN, Nashville, MEAD, MICHAEL, Arab, MORGAN, CARTER, Covington, MORGAN, PRESTON, Nashville, NARUSHKA, ALEX, Orlando, NORENE, SCOTT, Stone Mountain, OMAN, JOHN, Brentwood, PALMER, BEN, St. Simons Island, 524 ZX GA AL AL AL TN FL TN AL LA GA FL TN GA AL AL AL AL GA TN FL AL AL TN TN MS FL AL CA AL GA TN AL AL AL Nl AL TN AL GA TN AL FL AL TN AL FL GA AL TN TN TX FL GA FL AL FL TN AL GA TN AL GA FL FL AL TN FL TN TN TN AL GA TN FL GA TN GA fm fn- 'W' Xaxfk' Z A if - af lt -5 5 . 3 I, 'Q Nw 1 ,f-, ik. 551 an '5 3 GREEK COMPOSITES PAPPY, JOHN, Gainesville, GA PAYNE, ROBERT, Thomasville, GA PEEPLES, BARRY, Waynesbon, VA POTEET, JAMES, Nashville, TN POWELL, GEORGE, Nashville, TN RICE, JOHN, Decatur, AL REYNOLDS, BRUCE, Huntsville, AL RUMMEL, MICHAEL, Dunwoody, GA SAEGER, TIM, Vestavia, AL SALABARRIA, NELSON, Ocala, FL SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER, Dunwoodv, GA SEEKMAN, BENJAMIN, Nashville, TN' SHAW, FRANKLIN, Tallahassee, FL SMITH, FLEMING III, Nashville, TN SMITH, GORDON, Ocala, FL SMITH, JEFFREY, Signal Mtn., TN SMITH, RANDAL, Ocala, FL STUART, WILLIAM, Brentwood, TN STUMB, PAUL, Nashville, TN- TENCH, DAVID, Orlando, FL THOMAS, JEFFREY, Ft, Walton Beach, FL TUBBS, HOWELL, Helena, AL UNDERWOOD, ERIC, Strawberry Plain, TN UTZ, MICHAEL, Spnngfield, VA WALLACE, LEE, Dunwoodv, GA WALTON, MARK, Fairfax, VA WEATHERLY, JIM, Atlanta, GA WESPISER, DAVID, Oxford, OH WHITT, BILLY, Huntsville, AL WILLIAIJIS, HARROLD, Orlando, FL WILSON, JACK, Winter Park, FL WOOD, DOUGLAS, Louisville, KY YEATMAN, HARRY, Vestavia Hills, AL ZEVALLOS, CESAR, Griffin, GA JONES, MARRY, Housemother ABEL, DAVID, Gadsden, AL ALLEN, GLEN, Huntsville, AL ANDERSON, GREGORY, Troy, AL BARBER, JEFFREY, Newnan, GA BLAKELY, BARRY, Mobile, AL BOAN, ALAN, Greenville, AL BOULER, JAMES JR., Monroeville, AL BOWDEN, BEN III, Eufaula, AL BOWEN, GREGORY, Huntsville, AL BOZEMAN, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL BRINDLEY, RONALD, Pulaski, TN BRYANT, JOHN, Jonesville, LA BURTON, JAMES, Lithonia, GA CALDWELL, CHARLES JR., Huntsville, AL CHANBLEN, GARY, Auburn, AL CHAPPELL, THOMAS, Huntsville, AL CHESHIRE, RAYMOND, Tuscaloosa, AL COBB, RAY, Gadsden, AL COLEY, JON, Gadsden, AL COLLINS, PHILIP, Gadsden, AL CROSS, MASON, Gadsden, AL COX, KENNETH, Trov, AL DAVIDSON, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL DAVIS, GARY, Huntsville, AL DEWBERRY, BRANDON, Gainesville, GA DILLARD, LARRY JR., Birmingham, AL DUGGER, LANE, Auburn, AL DUKE, JAMES, Atlanta, GA DUNCAN, ROBERT, Auburn, AL EDWARDS, MARK, Birmin ham, AL FERRELL, BRUCE, Birminggam, AL FLOOD, LLOYD, Meridian, MS FLOWERS, BRYAN, Atrnore, AL GASTON, MAURY, Svlacauga, AL GRAYSON, DAVID, Auburn, AL HAMILTON, JOHN, Anniston, AL HAN, HENRY, Pike Road, AL HARKLEROAD, DONALD JR., Atlanta, GA HARNES, ROBERT, Auburn, AL HEACOCK, WILLIAM, Sylacauga, AL HILL, SCOTT, Aubum, AL HINES, WILLIAM JR., Montgomery, AL HOPKINS, WILLIAM, Greenville, AL ZX - ZN 525 GREEK COMPOSITES HUGHEY, JOHN, Athens, GA JACKSON, ROBERT, Anniston, AL JAMES, WILLIAM, Anniston, AL JEFFRIES, WILLIAM, Montgomery, AL JOHNSON, CARLTON JR., Atmore, AL KAIN, JOHN, Birmingham, AL KELLY, ANDERSON, Huntsville, AL KENDRICK, JAMES, Ft. Walton Beach, FL LAWRENCE, MICHAEL, Anniston, AL LEARY, CARL Il, Huntsville, AL LEATHERS, AL, Dickson, TN MAY, KELLY, Tuscaloosa, AL MICKLE, COOPER, Huntsville, AL MILES, FREDERICK JR., Birmingham, AL MILLER, JOSEPH, Montgomery, AL MILLING, EDWARD, Birmingham, AL MINESINGER, JOHN, Atlanta, GA MOORE, MITCHELL, Gadsden, AL MORGAN, DAVID, Anniston, AL MUMMERT, RANDALL, Decatur, AL NALL, ANDY, Birmingham, AL NEWELL, DANIEL, Montgomery, AL NORTHRUP, KENNETH, Pasclalgoula, MS PAGE, JOHNNY, acon, GA were fa PANKEY, TOM JR., Birmingham, AL POSENECKER, JOHN, Marietta, GA POWELL, CHARLES III, Birmingham, AL ROBB, ROBERT, Merritt sland, FL RUSSELL, MARK, Huntsville, AL RUSSELL, MICHAEL, Greenville, AL RUSSELL, ROBERT, Dahlonega, GA RUNYAN, DAVID, Homewood, AL SAHLMAN, STEVEN, Greenville, AL SALTER, MARK, Birmingham, AL SCHMIDT, TODD, BirminEgharn, AL SELBY, BOYD, vans, GA SIMMS, ROBERT, Winter Park, FL SIMPSON, DARRELL, Mont omery, AL SIMS, BENTLEY, Sylgacauga, AL SMITH, GREGORY, Decatur, GA SPEER, JAMES, Ozark, AL SPEIR, JOHN, Selma, AL SPRAGGINS, PHILLIP, Alex City, AL STICH, ELLIS, New Orleans, LA SULLIVAN, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL SWEARINGER, JOHN, Montgomery, AL THOMPSON, PHILIP, Huntsville, AL THOMPSON, STEVE, Gainesville, GA THORNTON, STEVEN, Auburn, TOOTHAKER, HARRY II, Montggmery, f W ' Q TRAYLOR, RICHARD, elena ' -Y W2 AL AL , AL TUGGLE, JOSEPH, Carrollton, GA TURNER, DAVID, Birmin ham, AL TWINER, MICHAEL, Aganta, GA WAGNON, DAVID, Birmingham, AL WAKEFIELD, WILLIAM, Anniston, AL WALDRIP, THOMAS, Montgomery, WATT, WILLIAM JR., Montgomerv, WEAVER, JOHN, College Park, WHITAKER, WARREN, Huntsville, WHITE, SCOTT, Birmingham, WILLIFORD, ROBERT, Birmingham, WOODWORTH, JOHN, Lookout Mountain, AL AL GA AL AL AL TN WOOLARD, ARTHUR, Montgomery, AL WRIGHT, EDWARD, Gainesville, GA WYATT, DAVID, Sylacauga, AL ALLEN, RICHARD, Lake Park, FL ALVERSON, WILLIAM, Dothan , AL BARR, STEVEN, Doraville, GA BLANKENSHIP, ELIZABETH, Housemother BLOUNT, WILLIAM, Dothan, AL , BOWDEN, ALEX, Vestavia Hills, AL BREWER, LEO, Auburn, AL 91 V AL VA V1 BREWER, WILLIAM, Auburn, - ' BRIGGS, TIM, Reston, BURTON, PETER, Atlanta, GA BYRD, TOMMY, Coffeeville, AL 526 EN f ZOE -.,f,, ., NAI,- A .lf Y A 'Y' 'Y ,Iss .iff fe .1- 0 5, GREEK COMPOSITES BYRNE, ALBERT, Montgomery, AL CAMPOLONY, JAMES, Seminole, FL CARGO, SAM, Birmin ham, AL CARTER, BYRON, Augurn, AL CARTER, TONY, Auburn, AL CATER, KENNETH, Birmingham, AL CHAMPION, GREG, Tallade a, AL CLEMONT, TOM, Mobile, AL COULTER, CLIFF, Huntsville, AL CREASY, THOMAS, Birmingham, AL DAVIS, PHILLIP, Auburn, AL DRIVER, THOMAS, Montgomery, AL FELDMAN, SCOTT, Maitland, FL FICKLING, LESLIE, Elberta, AL FLOOD, MATTHEW, Vestavia Hills, AL FOSI-IEE, MARK, Hope Hull, AL FRASER, DOUGLAS, Atlanta, GA FREEMAN, BOB, Scottsboro, AL FRICKE, MARK D., Auburn, AL FULLER, CHARLES, Montgomery, AL GALVIN, JOHN, Hingham, MA GARNER, JAMES, Marietta, GA GILL, ANDY, Birmin ham, AL GILLESPIE, DAVID, gfestavia Hills, AL GILMORE, JAMES, Atlanta, GA f HAACK, JR., ROBERT, Montgomery, AL , HALL, TIMOTHY, Montgome , AL I ' ' HARPER, BRENT, Prescott, AQ, HARRIS, ROBERT, Atlanta, GA HARRISON, JOHN, Talladega, AL HAYGOOD, GRANT, Auburn, AL HELMS, DAVID, Dothan, AL HILL, JEFF, Opelika, AL HOGUE, GERALD, Birmingham, AL ,. HOWLEY, MICHAEL, Dunwoody, GA HUNEIDI, KARIM, Huntsville, AL JACKSON, CHARLES, Monticelo, FL JONES, SHERWOOD, Auburn, AL KARABINOS, CHRISTOPHER, Huntsville, AL KAYLER, DONALD, Dunwoody, GA el W KAYLER, KEVIN, Dunwoody, GA KELLEY, JOSEPH L., Ashland, AL KENNINGTON, DONALD, Dothan, AL KING, JAMES, Helena, AL KITTERMAN, BRADLEY, Greenville, SC KOCHER, ROBERT, Tampa, FL LATHEM, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL LEE, NEILL, Savannah, GA LEIGH, TIMOTHY, Savannah, GA LINHARDT, CHRIS, Beavercreek, OH LIVENGOOD, TODD, Dunwoody, GA LOTZ, JOHN JR., Birmingham, AL LOVELESS, MARK, Atlanta, GA LYNN, DON, Birmin ham, AL MABRY, EDWARD, Roswell, GA MCALEER, JOHN, Mobile, AL MCDUFFIE, MICHAEL, Dothan, AL MCNEEL III, JOSEPH, Century, FL MEDFORD, DAVID, Dothan, AL 4 MILLER, JR., HUGH, Altamonte Springs, FL MILLER, JOHN, Birmingham, AL MIMS, ALAN, Birmingham, AL MIMS, DAVID, Birmin ham, AL MONTGOMERY, SCOTT, Stuart, FL MOORE, JAMES, Atlanta, GA MORRIS, ANDY, Aubum, AL MULLEN, JEFFREY A,, Thousand Oaks, CA MULLINS, JEFFREY S., Trussville, AL MUNROE, CALVIN, Tallade a, AL MURPHY, JR., JAMES, Cutugert, GA NIX, BOBBY, Auburn, AL NORRIS, RICHARD, Birmingham, AL NORRIS, WALTER, Montgomery, AL O'MARY, MARK, Dothan, AL OWEN, JAMES, Montgomery, AL ' PARAMORE, PHILIP, Ariton, AL PARKS, PHIL, Dalton, GA PASCUTTI, JOHN M,, Atlanta, GA PATRICK, JON, Montevallo, AL PATTERSON, CHARLES, Decatur, GA 'J ZCDE 527 POOLE, MARSHALL, Decatur, GA RAE, SHAWN, Atlanta, GA RITTER, PATRICK, Maltlancl, FL SAGE, BRIAN, Atlanta, GA SAWYER, WILLIAM, Coral Gables, FL SCHMIDT, GREG, Ft, Lauderdale, SEIBERT, LESLIE, Roswell, SELLERS, MARTY, Ashland, SFORZINI, ANDREW, Auburn, SIMMONS, WILLIAM, Montgomery, SMALLWOOD, THOMAS, Tilton, SMITH, MARK, Birmin ham, SOMMERS, TODD, Tklfton, SPANN, PHILIP, Dothan, SPINA, PAUL, Birmin ham, STEPHENS, KENNETH, AtTanta, STEPHENS, WILLIAM, Oxford, STEPHENSON, BOBBY, Alexander City, STEWART, FREDERIC, Anniston, STEWART, SCOTT, wnum, ST. IOHN, TIM, ttalla, STROTHER, WAYNE, Montgomery, STRUTHERS, CRAIG, uburn, THOMASON, BARRY, Birmingham, THORNTON, KING, Auburn, UHLIR, ION, Dunwoody, UPCHURCH, HUGH, Talladega, UPP, CHRISTOPHER, Da tona Beach, UPSHAW, DAVID, Birmingham, UPSHAW, WILLIAM, Birmingham, WAITES, BILLY, Talladega, WAKEFIELD, JOSEPH, Auburn, WARD, CHARLIE, Monticello, WARREN, IOHN, Selma, WATFORD, TIM, Dothan, WELLS, KAMERON, Birmingham, WETHIGHT, ROBERT, Winter Park, WILBANKS, DAVID, Montgomery, WILLIAMS, PAUL, Canal Zone, Panama WILLIAMSON, STEVE, Auburn, AL WOODS, KEVIN, Longwood WRIGHT, DAN, Dothan, ABBATE, SALVATORE, Attalla, ALLEN, LEIGHTON, Plantation, AMOS, RICHARD, Huntsville, ANGERMAN, IEFRY, Cullman, ASHLEY, KEITH, Jay ATCHINSON, EDWARD, Ft. Lauderdale BACHAN, CRAIG, Ft. Lauderdale BLAKWELL, ROBERT, LaGrange, BOSS, BERT, Huntsvi le, BRIDGES, SAMUEL, Montgomery, BURNETT, PETER, Mendham, CAMPIS, MARK, Hampton, CARROLL, DAVID, Birmingham, CHILDS, RICHARD, West oint, COOK, STANLEY, Falkville, COVEY, DAVID, Ft. Walton Beach, CRAVEN, WARREN, Ft. Lauderdale, DANIEL, IAMES, Huntsville, ELLISON, CHARLES, Perry, GLASGOW, ARTHUR, Hartselle, GOLDIN, STEPHEN, Atlanta, HAMNER, JOHN, Fayette, GA GRAVLEE, GAINES, Huntsville, AL AL AL HARMON, BART, Selma, HENSON, JOHN, Birmin Wham, HILL, ANDREW, Cullman, HILLHOUSE, RICHARD, Birmingham, HOFFMAN, STAIGE, Darien, HOLLOWAY, KERRY, Birmingham, HOWELL, ROBERT, Childersburg, IOHNSTON, DAVID, Homewoo , IOHNSTON, SAMUEL, Birmingham, KEARLEY, GENE, Talladtga, KING, GEORGE, Dunwoo y, KNIGHT, HERALD, Clio, KOCH, ERIC, Huntsville, 528 ZOE - ZIT , ,, GREEK COMPOSITE LUKENS, JOHN, Ft, Thomas, KY LUTOMSKI, DON, Birmingham, AL LUTOMSKI, WAYNE, Birmin ham, AL MCBRIDE, CHRISTOPHER, Piantation, FL MCKNIGHT, DAVID, Alexander, VA MEASEL, ALBERT, Birmingham, AL MILLER, JERRY, Huntsville, AL LANZA, JEFFREY, Huntsville, AL MILLS, THOMAS, Tucker, GA MOC, MARK, Auburn, AL MOORE, JOHN, Birmingham, AL NICHOLS, JAMES, Marion, AL PARAMORE, JAMES, Melbourne, FL PECK, JIM, Hartselle, AL PERRY, DAVID, Birmingham, AL PIPER, DAVID, Atlanta, GA REEVES, MIKE, Hartselle, AL RICHEY, MICHAEL, Birmingham, AL RODRIGUEZ, BROOKE, Memphis, TN v: SHAFFER, DAVID, Azle, TX SHUMATE, BARRY, Clarkston, GA SORENSEN, ERIC, Melbourne Beach, FL SORRENSEN, CHRIS, Melbourne Beach, FL SMITH, DANIEL, Birmingham, AL SPARKS, KIM, Trussville, AL SPEER, DAVID, Ozark, AL STEWART, JAMES III, Anniston, AL STUMB, JEFFREY, Birmin ham, AL SUMRALL, DAVID: MobiFe, AL THOMAS, DONALD, Sylacau a, AL THOMAS, DONALD, Stone Ixiountain, GA THOMAS, LEWIS, Huntsville, AL TIGHE, FRANK, Anniston, AL TURIS, TIMOTHY, Huntsville, AL TURNER, WARREN, Huntsville, AL VON SCHULTZ, WILLIAM, Huntsville, AL WALLACE, RANDAL, Pensacola, FL WARD, JON, Enter rise, AL WASDEN, PHILIP,girmin ham, AL WELLS, MARTIN, Rockvilli, MD GOODWIN, GEORGE, Advisor NEWTON, BURLADINE, Housemother BACHELOT, JAMES, Prattville, AL BAUCOM, DAVID, Blythewood, SC BEE, MICHAEL, Tam a, FL BERNDSEN, JON, Guilt Breeze, FL B I H BLoEs1NG, STEVEN, Ponte Vedra, FL - T 0 PM ,' - BoT'Ts, KEITH, Titusville, FL 4, A , rf, BROWN, GLEN, Newnan, GA , N ' ,N Lx, BURNETT, JOHN JR., Birmingham, AL ' - A , ' ff 1 X CAIN, ROBERT, Coral sfrmgs, FL Q I 21 J J ,f ! , ,IQ X X CAMPBELL, ROBERT, Busmn, TX 1 -Q gf ' I 5 if F' J' ,, j , . ,V ,1 ,V CIUL, GREG, Dunwoody, GA 1' , f J . A ,JI , , ,f CLEMENT, KEVIN, Prattville, AL COFFMAN, JOHN, Valrico, FL vw- iq , COLVILLE, WILLIAM, Jacksonville, FL J .L Ji- COPELAND, CHARLES, Shorter, AL ' ' 'T' ' COPPS, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL - X ,- CREEL, ROBERT, Birmin ham, AL 3 it ' DAVIES, ROBERT, Gulf greeze, FL ,N I DEFELICE, KEN, Cockevsville, MD L II X J la , i 5 I L .B I A DEVAULT, WILLIAM, Clarksdale, Ms 1 'L A I ELMORE, SCOTT, Fairfield, CT FIELDS, GENE, West Palm Beach, FL FLETCHER, MARK, Gadsden, AL ' FOX, STEVEN, Stone Mountain, GA GEIGER, ROBERT, Cocoa Beach, FL ,im GUFFEY, MICHAEL, Auburn, AL fftffr 'B HALL, JOE, Birminfham, AL uit P HANLON, HERBERT, Lake Park, FL I , . HARBIN, KENNETITIJ Palm Bay, FL HARIIORD, MICHAEL, IVIOIDIID, AL A' HARTNEY, JOHN, Tullahoma, TN HERRMANN, WILLIAIVI, IUOITIPCIHU BCEICIW, III. '2 W HUTCHINGS, CHARLES, Miami, FL xxx ' fy F4 ' J A JOHNSON, RICHARD, Asheville, NC J fax-Ag 1. J' 3. t I ' KEIDEL, JOHN, North Bend, OH Y T -:il I f ff' 51 X15 Tariff fff-. T5 XII-TKE 529 REEK COMPOSITE KEITH, JIM, Birmingham, KELLER, KARL, Manlius, KOLLMANN, KEVIN, Auburn, LAING, MICHAEL, Firvsville, LAUGHLIN, JONATHAN, Manlius, LOCKHART, RUSSELL, Prattville, LONG, RAYMOND III, St. Petersburg, MACARTHUR, SCOTT, Indianapolis, MAY, MIKE, Davenport, MCEACHERN, DAVID, Atlanta, AL NY AL FL NY AL FL IN MS GA MCLEOD, MICHAEL, Stuart, FL MILLS, RANDOLPH, Shalimar, FL MINSHULL, ROBERT, Gulf Breeze, FL MITCHELL, MICHAEL, Dayton, MORRIS, ROYCE, Riverdale, NEELY, WILLIAM, Auburn, NESBITT, JAMES, Auburn, OH GA AL AL NEWMAN, PAUL, Switzerland, FL AL NIGGELER, CHRISTOPHER, Jemison, NOLEN, THIRWELL, Gadsden, NOLEN, TIMOTHY, Gadsden, O'CONNOR, THOMAS, Nashville, PACELEY, PETER, Huntsville, PENN, WILLIAM, Birmingham, PETTIS, PHILLIP, Dunwoody, PIFEL, DAVID, Woodbridge, PRICE, STEVE, Auburn, PURTILL, GREGORY, Fort Lauderdale RICHARD, KENT, Gadsden! RICHARD, LANCE, Gadsden, RICHARD, MARK, Gadsden, ROMAN, DAVID, Tempe, SCHMITT, JACK, Dunwoody, SCRUGGS, THOMAS, Richmond, SEARCY, DONALD, Nashville, AL AL TN AL AL GA VA AL FL AL AL AL AZ SEITZ GREGORY Tarn a, 1 2 P SHLAPAK, JEFFREY, Atlanta, SMITH, STEPHEN, Birmin harn, GA VA TN SEDACCA-, ROBERT, Davie, EL L GA AL FL STREET, MICHAEL, Timpa, THOMPSON, CURTIS, BelleGlade, FL THOMPSON, PATRICK, Birmin ham, TINSLEY, MARK, PelTCily, VERNER, DAVID, Aubum, WEAVER, ROBERT, Severna Park, WEICLE, ERIC, Warner Robins, WISE, JEFF, Tarrant, AL AL AL MD GA AL CONNER, DONALD, Auburn Alumni Adviser ABERCROMBIE, DENNIS, Birmingham, ADAIR, STEVEN, obile, BARKER, DOUBLAS, Auburn, BROWN, MIKE, Dunwoody, CANTRELL, RONALD, Dalton, CHRISTOPHER, LARRY, Greensboro, CONNER, CHRISTOPHER, Auburn, COPENHAUER, JAMES, Auburn, COUSSONS, MICHAEL, Florence, COWAN, DAVID, Birmingham, CROCKER, LAWRENCE, Florence, DENNEY, JAY, Alexandria, DOTSON, FRED, Fernandina Beach EARNEST, CHARLES, Maitland FAIR, SAM, Auburn, FLOURNOY, JAY, Niceville FOWLER, JAMES, Decatur! GERLACH, PHILIP, Auburn, JACKSON, ALAN JR., Orlando misisn, GEORGE, Elberta,' LOMAN, JAMES, Auburn, MACKESY, PATRICK, Redlands, MADIGAN, KEVIN, Clearwater, MARBLE, KEVIN, Tallahassee MOORE, MIKE, Florence! PEARSON, WILLIAM, Maitland PEDERSON, PERRY, Longwood PICKERT, JOHN, Pensacola REDMON, SCOTT, Dunwoody, REED, MARK, Atlanta, 530 TKE-BX I 1 1 I AL AL AL GA GA NC AL AL AL AL AL VA FL FL f AL FL AL AL FL AL AL CA FL FL AL FL FL FL GA GA . ,.,,,,,. , , W ,,,. , .,,,,,,., ' . ,M ff, W , i les, I AV N I eg, 'fg I I . 32151, F294 ,Q , 1, we V 5 ff , it I stt, l i X WM ,,. A Z X ..- 4 f, I iaxfwt. A I 2 . ,A ' , , M ,., 4 ., 6 I i n :T .iiiii 9 j K, 'K ua ' x gels It if fr. I E224 , , 4 'Q x, g, , , 9, I ,J r or 'N-,, ,zf sig: THE' wwf, -. f f 1 ,, . z ,, as -1 ya, f iff!! 21 J, ' ' ,,,,,.,, ,.., A, ,S A A, . , I , ,K Q? K W ,ii Z.: li ivy X 5 if Q 4M - , 3 , , ,mf 1 ff,- .ww 1 I Y. w ,.,... ,W .ir 'f .gt ga K 'K ,A M ,ggi x . . v weep., 4, uf-flgf . W. ua. 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Li Hifi , 5 if ,, I V ' I ,er,, V. 3 I 1 2 I ,,, ii iii? - ,J 'fe 3, l I REEK COMPO ITE .mf 9 'X , 1 Nix idtiff vs' '39 Q X .L of i.cLll .,,. -, Ya Q 1- Q .K ' .YL I IIN 'xl 3 I I n I 2 V-J. 5 L is .0 1 Ji I 44 NA V Y, vu IF RESTREPO, GABRIEL, Palm Beach Garde RICE, JOHN, Peoria, lL ROBBINS, RICHARD, Birmin ham, AL ROBERTSON, KEVIN, Snellvsle, GA SCHAAL, GARY, Eglin AFB, FL SMITH, JEFFREY, Trov, AL TRAWICK, CORYDON, Mobile, AL WALKER, WILLIAM, Auburn, AL WALLACE, ALAN, Atlanta, GA WHITE, LUCAS, Mont omerv, AL WILLIAMS, ALFRED, Jiiinesboro, GA ZEMBOWER, ALAN, Orlando, FL BEGNER, MARY, Housemother JACKSON, ALLISON, Sweetheart LOCKHART, TIMOTHY, Advisor BAKER, TODD, Birmingham, AL BARRETT, JERALD, Tarrant, AL BLALOCK, JOI-IN, Auburn, AL BROWN, MICHAEL, Satellite Beach, FL BROWN, RICHARD, Montgomery, AL CHARRON, JAMES, Brentwood, TN COMPTON, DANIEL, Milton, FL CONERLY, TYLER, Clinton, MS COX, WILLIAM, Arlington, TX DANIEL, JOHN, Kingston, Jamaica DIETZEN, JOHN, Chattanooga, TN DOUGLAS, GEORGE, Nashville, TN DUNNER, MAURNE, Mobile, AL FITZGIBBON, THOMAS, Auburn, AL FRANK, CRAIG, Port Charlotte, FL FREEMAN, CHARLES, New Orleans, LA FUSSELL, THEODORE, Orlando, FL HEAD, MICHAEL, Melbourne, FL HUGHES, BILL, Attalla, AL JOHNSON, DAVID, Nashville, TN JORDAN, STEVEN, Mobile, AL LANGLEY, RONALD, Hanceville, AL LIEBLONG, KURT, Clearwater, FL MARTIN, NEIL, Severna Park, MO MCCORMICK, JOHN, Auburn, AL MCCOY, STEVEN, Seminole, FL MILLER, CARLTON, Ft. Lauderdale, FL MOTZ, AUBREY, Alexander City, AL NELSON, KEVIN, Auburn, AL NELSON, RICHIE, Nashville, TN PRITCHETT, JERRY, Gadsden, AL REYNOLDS, RUSSELL, Coral Sprin vs, FL RICHARDSON, JEFFERY, Atlanta, CIA ROUNSAVILLE, FRED, Auburn, AL ROWAN, WAYNE, Birmingham, AL SARRATT, ROBERT, Nashville, TN SAWYER, KENNETH, Huntsville, AL SHEPPARD, ROBERT, Roswell, GA SMITH, GENE, Albertville, AL SWAIM, JOE, Huntsville, AL TAUBE, DAVID, Cullman, AL TEHAN, GEORGE, Aubum, AL WAGNER, BRICEQ Si nal Mtn., TN WAITS, ANDY, Winger, GA WARE, ALAN, Auburn, AL WEYANT, ERIC: O elika, AL WEYANT, GREGORY, Opelika, AL WHATLEY, STANLEY, Gadsden, AL WILSON, BUDDY, Birmingham, AL WINKLER, ROGERS, Huntsville, AL YERKEY, GARY, Aubum, AL ZWALD, JAMES, Atlanta, GA SULLIVAN, MOM, Housemother ADAN, ANGELA, Atlanta, GA AKIN, CAROI., Decatur, GA ALEXANDER, LINDA, Birmingham, AL ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, BAILEY, AMY, Plantation, FL KIM, Selma, AL MARY STONE, Roswell, GA LORI, Huntsville, AL GX - GE - ZTA 531 BARNETI, GAYLE, Marion, BEAUPRE, GINGER, Doraville, BIALAS, PIXIE, Auburn, BLACK, BELINDA, Atlanta, BOYD, CARRIE, Birmin ham, BRADLEY, SNOW, Aganta, BRAKEFIELD, CINDY, Huntsville, BRAKEFIELD, GINA, Huntsville, BRAKEFIELD, TINA, Huntsville, BRUESTLE, TERR1, Lake Mary, BURNS, PAULA, Birmin ham, BUTLER, SARA, Aganta, CARY, MEG, Mobile, CHAVERS, AMY, Gadsden, CLARK, DONNA, Alexander City, CLARK, TERR1, Birmingham, CLARK, VICKIE, Alexander City, COCI-IRAN, BEVERLY, Rainsville, COLSON, BRENDA, Dunwoody, CONNER, LAURA, Plantation, COSTNER, LYNN, Birmingham, CROASMUN, IOLENE, Birmingham, CULWELL, LISA, Birmingham, DAHL, IUDY, At anta, DAY, LINDA, Gaithersburg, DENNIS, KEELA, Gadsden, DIEHL, LISA, Dunwoody, DODGE, VANESSA, Atlanta, DONNELLY, CINDY: Biloxi, DYE, KATHY, Birmingham, AL GA AL GA AL GA AL AL AL FL AL GA AL AL AL AL AL AL GA FL AL AL AL GA MD AL GA GA MS AI. GA EISSLER, KAREN, Atlanta, ELLIS, LEIGH, Merritt Island, FL ERLHOFF, SUZANNE, Chamblee, FARMER, JILL, Birmingham, FORTNER, DENISE, Huntsville, GANN, BETH, Atlanta, GOLDSMITH, PAIGE, Atlanta, GA AL AL GA GA COULD, LAURA, Panama City, FL FL GRAFF, PAI I Y, Lakeland, GRAFF, WENDY, Montgomery, GRAYDON, LORI, Montgomery, GRISHAM, LAURIE, Huntsville, HANNER, LESLIE, Dunwoody, HENNER, NATALEE, Dunwoody, HARRIS, TAMMY, Sardis, HARRIS, TREVA, Huntsville, HENDERSON, KATHERINE, Marietta, HENGHOLD, BETH, Niceville, I-IOCHREITER, MARY, Miami, HOLT, IAN A, Florence, HOWARD, TRACY, Shalimar, HOWSE, DEBBIE, Birmingham, HUBER, MARY, Birmin ham, HUGHES, BARBARA, Aganta, HUNT, KELLY, Dunwoody, IANCATERINO, TERR1, Montgomery, IOHNSON, HEIDI, Bolling A.F.B. Wash., IOHNSON, LAURA, Harlingen, KAVOOKIIAN, JAN, Felton, KELLEY, CHERYL, Humsviue, KELLY, IANET, Hingham, KISH, CONNIEJ saffofd, KRANERT, KAROLINE, Huntsville, LARISON, NANCY, Largo LEE, BETH, Birmingham, LEMASTER, MONIQUE, Birmingham, LLOYD, BETTY ANN, Huntsville, LOEWENTHAL, KRIS, Marietta, LOVELADY, LEESA, Birmin ham, MADDUX, SUSAN, Fenrest, MARTIN, DEBORAH, Stone Mtn., MASKE, ANGIE, Ft. Walton Beach, MATTHEWS, CLAIRE, Miami, MCCOOL, BARBIE, Huntsville, MCCOY, CATHYE, Gadsden, MILLER, LISA, Birmingham, AL AL AL GA GA AL AL GA FL FL AL FL AL AL GA GA AL DC TX DE AL MA AL AL FL AL AL AL GA AL MS GA FL FL AL AL AL MILLS, TRISHA, Ocala, FL AL NEWBERRY, KIM, Alexander City, NICHOLS, SCARLET, Atmore, NUNN, PAIGE, Huntsville, AL AL 532 ZTA 3 . t I I ., 'ff . f' ' I 8. I ,,, , J, eil X I OBERLEITNER, BJ. Dunwoody, GA O'MALLEY, MARY FRANCES, Lilghthous OWENS, LESLIE, Birmingham, A PALMER, LEXIE, Birmingham, AL PARSONS, KIM, Oxford, AL PATTERSON, LINDA, Land O' Lakes, FL PAUL, BETH, Atlanta, GA PENNIMAN, KAREN, Dover, NH PERRY, BOBBI, Cocoa Beach, FL PHILLIPPI, GINNY, Birmirgham, AL PHILLIPS, KATHY, Ft. Mc lellan, AL PREWITT, KATHY, Birrninglham, AL PRINCE, KAY, Hartselle, A REESE, LIZ, Montgomery, AL REGISTER, KIM, Montgomery, AL RILEY, SHIRLEY, Huntsville, AL ROBERSON, IILL, Dunwoodg, GA ROBINSON, PAM, Atlanta, A SAITTA, MOLLY, Doraville, GA SANDERS, ELLEN, Thomaston, GA SANSING, LAURIE, Decatur, AL SCHMITZ, DEBBIE, Dunwoody, GA SCHWARTZ, PHYLLIS, Stone Mtn., GA SMITH, ANGIE, Alexander City, AL SMITH, DIANA, Huntsville, AL SPARKS, AMY, Russelville, AL STAFFORD, LISA, Montgomery, AL STEPHENS, SHERRI, Louisville, AL STORY, DEBBIE, Alexander Cign AL STOWERS, TONI, Gadsden, A STROZIER, IANE, Birrniri-gham, AL TERRY, MARY CAROL, untsville, AL THOMAS, DIANE, Dallas, TX TRAYNER, IILL, Tampa, FL VARNEY, LAURIE, Cocoa Beach, FL VAUGHAN, JENNIFER, Nashville, TN WALDRUP, IUDI, Birmin ham, AL WIGELSWORTH, LISA, Cgcala, FL WILDER, PAM, Oxford, AL WILLIAMS, JANE, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS KIM, DeArmanville, AL WILLIAMS LUCRETIA, DeArmanvilIe, AL WILLIAMSON, LAURA, Birmingham, AL WILLICE, KATHY, Huntsville, AL WILSON, DONNA, Gadsden, AL WILSON, FRANCIS, Montgome , AL WRIGHT, LAURIE, Dunwoody,rGA Revd Wnifk Tedxfl. Reed awww gig' W awww! OM - Wwwfm 3 QVW CEM Qwlmf QSZZMQQMZMZ amz' C39-awww, WMM WMM guy J C-gdawnwdfi Q mmf QM QXQQMW, W amz 3 Q we Gia!! cg 67 WM mmm' QQZWGWJWZ c?ffyf9f9 WWW 775 if any 30m QQZ000000, QQi!0000m0 00000 Www 2001007- 7007 'QQMW 20024050740 ' . 'S 2 Umm 90000000000 awww! am! ? 'T a P1 f 11 N 1 ' E Q Wwcwfeaf 2, Q' 'p S , U Un Q e Q b .D 7 f Q Q 5 ::: ::':, 3 H lg, N 'U 'P 4 EQ? ,. 9 CC 19 m7,,L 521000000 020-.0207 X Q QQZCQQ awk 205 A Offlclal Yearbook Photographer Yearbook Associates Millers Falis, Massachusetts 01349 WW ZW K K is 67t7f4IDU47'f0N AT LXISTQN A .N I T S me EMD or SZYIOOL Ctd N 566 zsur JEAPTAWLV N07'rAE Q Am 5 ' 5 END OF BEING AN AKTIVF F, PART df THE AUBURN ff mefztf gems ANA wwf 7 Q AL UM 14 GREA1' mv AMP Kee P5 V011 IN dooce Town I aura me refer 0F we AUBURN Peopze -AN . s A V I Q I A... . Alumni area p t tp t fA b U ty Th A b AI A t t to promoteacontl g I t onship betw A b d t f t d t f th b ft f both. We, in the AI d Developme t ff I k f d t pI t t th you throughout th g years. War Eagle d g t I t S1ncereIy , George L. B Executive Director QQZMMM Gwmmza' Cl Tucked away in our subconscious minds is an idyllic vision. We see ourselves on a long, long trip that almost spans the continent. We're traveling by passenger train, and out the windows we drink in the passing scene of cars on nearby highways, of children waving at a crossing, of cattle grazing on a distant hillside, of smoke pouring from a power plant, of row upon row of corn and wheat, of flatlands and valleys, of city shylines and village halls, of biting winter and blazing summer and cavorting spring and docile fall. . iii-52 . X-V -4-Rf' -'FFS ' -, Wire RoadlT. Palmer Closing 539 Clos But uppermost in our minds is our destination. A certain day and a certain hour and we'll pull in the station with bands playing and flags waving. And once we get there, so many wonderful dreams will come true, and so many wishes ful- jilled, and so many pieces of our lives jinally and neatly jhtted together like a completed jigsaw puzzle. How restlessly we pace the aisles, damming the minutes for loitering . . . waiting, waiting, waiting for the station. However, sooner or later we must realize therels no one station, no one place to arrive once and for all. The true joy of lufe is the trip. The station is only a dream. It constantly outdistances us. When we reach the station, that will be it! U we cry. And we'll live happily ever after! Unfortunately, once we get it then if, disappears. The station somehow hides itsehf at the end of an endless track. OpelilozlB. F1 Closing 541 opemwfa. an Relish the moment. It isn't the burdens of today that drive men mad. Rather, it is regret over yesterday or fear of tomorrow. Regret and fear are twin thieves who would rob us of today. So stop pacing the aisles and counting the miles. Instead, climb more mountains, eat more ice cream, go barefooted oftener, swim more rivers, watch more sunsets, laugh more and cry less. Look at lute from diferent points of view. Examine the usual for the extraordinary. The station will come soon enough. - Robert j. Hastings. From THE STATION by Robertj. Hastings. Copyright 1980, by RJ. Hastings of Springfeld, I ll. Reprinted by permission of the author. All rights reserved. ' - .-ffl. . i ,, ' T .,. , w -pf 1, I-35,44 1 , ,. . -Y ,, 'fl-:F!r?' ,X fi ,., xli -. 7, M3 i., K QQE5' ' 1!'?f.+:1 'gf ' . ' kit.: fwfr, J I . V, Uv- ,,f ag' , .- 1-3?-Lg','If:'f Kg.. , A.. ,pw V I. . 2.5 I .V I it .- -,-1, Yi . 'kyrl . '. ll f'4 42 , X, 1 my! 1. ., f fi w A f : gfxk 1 A -,- 1 J' ! ,, s ' f , -yr, fl f-v:--.f Xgx f ! ' k ' 1' , -, .ixfj .Q-. F . 1,2 :ffxv w A 1.4 'lf 4 gp. V 11 ,R . Aw- , ' ,' ', 4 - :. LQEW r I- . 8- -,Q--1 ' . 1 .. ' Wx ' ' -Fig? - y 510l., ': . A . 1 . In I 4 . ,' . . . f . -, V , , , W X ' . -- . 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' rj 4-'--V -2 - - ., ,,,. - 'AW r . - 5 f eff., :..., .- far ' - ...f ' !Z.2'5' 2'-1 Tfifffif x . Tw -1'sGfef -f , ff?-'ff -31 ' 'i.:.k5.-w fff:? -. 4:-11' - , W ' v- , . ' , ,Vg A A-3 NN ' 7, V V- I ,af : - V , 1 .. I lm , H 7 f QA. ' .fsrfrf L' 'F' i funfj uf H' l3f9?4' ,mkqsggji v-sy - iii, ' . . , . 1' ,n 1 , X A x . , Ja Q g. 4? H M .ra - 6387- -., 4- 3-ui, . .' ' 5--U' 'i'?7l h'X+- f- - ' 7 ,, 'Q'1.rjJ ' ' Y- W- w . Hi-A-if .- 'Q wha... 4 . . A-S: . ' tblqggy V g . ' , z 'N-We ' 'E 1, 5,:,:.:1f' :Q 4 L' 4- ,3.w,:.- ' ' ,, ,,,, Q 'f B ff' 1' . '5' ' Lf T ,aaa . ul -. ,,. , A 1-mmf ,ifsfgifk . 'AL A' Y : iv- Q f - -1,2 ' .-5 M A Q' Ffiffif .i qg.?lZ,5:g PE? 'gXXl -' ' 3'.' . ' 154 '-!'.'f:' ' .7 --f-K 1 If V A f 1 N '.',f f-'f . .. jp:-. , .41 J' - ., . 1 - .. , a- f, , f -Q -' ..-. . 4 ,,- - gf- ... 4- ,. . , M fx 1, - f .,A- . 1 r'f. J rrrwev El' 2' .1 - . . . N .. 1 . f . ,, , 777- 3' ig! .gi Y- -f, fx if N.. -H ,f'l Ni W - ' . , A , 2.1. '+P'-, 1-'W 'vf in 'f r .f Agxx- 'J ' ' x . if ,, I ' - - .f ' 4 , A ,lv A J-rt' I ,g'k' A . --.u-. V' , . - , A f ' , f 1' A 2 arf -'A . -' if fl fu: V- . . . .. .ff f 3 '- f :g - f , H, fi. iff '-fl. , ' . - . - . -f.v.2.f -. fu' 1' ' , I i .K '- -. ' ' 'ul , f + X -V ' , ,.,f1f.f q ' ,,4- ' 5 -, ,, , , J ... 1 v I , . , , D.Cobb Photo Staff John Reed Rick O'Hara Malinda McCray Ben Fitzpatrick Bob Gamble Kevin McCombs Rhoda Peacher Ieff VonHoene Tom Palmer jennifer Iohns Connie Barron 544 Last Words Carol Crane Bob Bacon Trish Crawford Choocha Mike Fox Ben Neighbors Iohn Peck Connie Shik B an Easley jelff Bollenbacke I' Business Staff Leslie Trowbridge Steve Thomas Diane Behnke Amy Thomason The 1982 GLOMERATA is eighth-fifth volume of Auburn University's yearbook. The cover is a lithograph of an original airbrush and sepia print by Eddie Ross created specifically for the 1982 GLOMERATA. A press run of 13,300 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 inches was printed on a smooth grain, white Vellum base. Endsheets are Cobalt Blue. Paper stock is gloss. Page kickers, cutlines, and text were set in 6, 8, and 10 pt. Palatino Roman. Additional specifications are available upon request of editor. No part of this book may be reprinted or distributed in edited form without the expresses written permission of the editor and the Board of Student Communications, Aubum University, Alabama, 36849. the My closing page. My last word. Oh, how the memories in my mind beg to be printed - to be recorded here forever. But they are silly memories - sentimental memories - probably even boring memories to anyone except myself. Yet to me, this office, these nuclear yellow walls, this warped air-conditioning unit has been my dream come true. There is no place to which I would have rather given my time than the GLOMERATA. I've been so lucky to be able to express my feelings for sweet Auburn through this publication. Every editor knows all too well of the difficult times, the frustrating events, the feelings of defeat. Likewise, most people can't imagine why working on a yearbook would be anything but very easy. Me, well, I have my memories of total exhaustion from this past year. But those past times seem to fade in their severity. I now remember only the smiles . . . and the people who smiled . . . A special thanks to GLOM adviser Emily Leischuck who took on a massive responsibility this, her first year to oversee the GLOM. I couldn't have asked for any better in an adviser. Thank you for all your work and time. Photographers, you really came through! Buddy, no one knows how you can right my wrong layouts, change my stubborn opinions, and make me laugh at myself - fthe best laughterj - but you can, and you did. My son, Ben Glom, for your last-minute photo wonders, I thank you. Won't you play your kazoo one last time? Carol - what can I say? Thanks for sharing your talent. For cleaning up and calling up and etc. etc. etc., thanks Malinda! Abby, your dedication always delighted me, even if PMS 999265 didn't. Theve and Bob and Bob, thankth for relieving the deadline prethure! My true musketeer, Lee-Bird, I shall always flutter when I think of regal. And dear Miscellaneous lean, my personal psychologist, all your titles are forever yours, thanks for pulling me through. Others whose valuable time and knowledge aided this project are Sue Poovy, Belinda Timberlake, and everyone at Hunter Publishing Company, Tom T. Palmer, and especially Iohn Reed. Most of all, I thank Eddie, for his gift to Auburn and his sister, my mother, for her calming guidance and supportive patience, my father, always my example in excellence, and Ted, for caring, and inspiring, and waiting. Each year the GLOMERATA challenges students to devote themselves to Auburn's service. This year, more than 100 students gave their training and experience to this challenge. For their contributions, each of these people deserve all the gratitude I can express. This family has grown, and this Mom is so proud! Dianne Ross Editor 1982