Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1984 volume:

AUBURN UNIVERSITY 1984 GLOMERATA volume transition Auburn , Alabama eHWief2 -eff I ff agp, ,F , '- A me e ey A , fl ins fhefe ie and 3 time ' matter under heaven: riff, a time to be ' dieg a time to plan a time to kill, and a time to healg a time to break down, and a time to bui d mpg X , ' f fi:-A t Sq L.' 'Tim In . I' 0 -1 AW lf 0 f' .I 5. I. . . ,-i I 1 I 11. Q A 6' ' MY ls. ' a fe -A rx r ,Mn -, 1 N.. 1' , x ' i I f H UM ,. -V 1,-my-r 1 w x N 'Q s., IT A I ,I ' Q . 1 '. ,.,- . i L a time to throw stones, A and a time to gather stonesp X a time to embrace, ' and a time to shun embracingp , 'gk . -msg, I g ,fxy Qor!'n -ff I . 'd .-,-L :jx M xx: - fly MQW I L ,ff - sip: Q s If 4 ., ' X I Ti hiya- o . Y . . A , A mi X Q---Q-gg I ,evil ,TN 5. .... 1 V A KN ,,, . K.. . ,. .- -1 Vw -, , 4 . i 41 --5. .rg .-C. . V, ,'n:',',-,. 4 Z.. . ' . ff.- .Y ' ' V. - Q., - rj. , ., i .. V -2, ,.,,. cw? - , ,- '-ff '-. - , -,-: '- .--.1 'ff-, , 4- ',- ' ' ,vrpu , .ny f 1 V -- A-1-L 'inf as . .JPL . 5 xr .-,,4. ,. f. 2. ff.: 'f . ,W -:Li V .. W... ' L --Lf-. N x Y--V - E X ff? if , pf, Vs K 7 .5 if n I, r W w x sf, -QL.. - . v. ,G 53-.1-., u Q 4-1. iw bfi fl A. n' ur ' , - .UI yjgp, il ' fl- '4m-,xalilfug -V xxx'-' xg ix X' I 4 I s.,-', 5:-. N-z5.i.' 5'AtKi L., '-' Z Q3 'x 'IEE' -mix' w l L L' ransitions - a year of change in every area for Auburn University. The administration, the sports program, the academic curriculum and even the campus were revi- talized. Dr. james E. Martin, Auburn's 14th president, was appointed after Dr. Funkerburk resigned amidst faculty and student unrest in February, 1983. Dr. Wilford Bailey effected a smooth transition during the ten month inter- im period until Dr. Martin took office. Dr. Martin, as Au- burn alumnus, began a new era for the university - one of confidence and high expectations for reaching Au- burn's potential. Martin's arrival was significant in that it marked the climax of a year of transition. Fans were surprisingly elated when a number one pre- season football ranking from a national magazine proved itself accurate throughout most of Auburn's 1983 season. The football oriented university was destined to disap- pointment at the final outcome. The players fought their hardest and came out on top, only to be cheated in the end by the pollsters and receive a number three ranking in the polls. But even more important than these changes that made, 1983-1984 memorable, are the individual changes in each person that are such a vital part of the college experience. Watching a butterfly emerge from -a cocoon, a noisy thun- A . EDITOR Charlotte Borden BUSINESS MANAGER Stacie Hunt PHOTO EDITOR Bob Gamble ART EDITORS Tracy Hoots Kelly Vornauf COPY EDITOR Diana Houghton PHOTO MANAGERS Bill Schneider Susan Brown Russell Scofield ' 1' fP'AGEANT DIRECTOR jennifer Howell designed the cover of the 1984 Glomerata. In derstorm blowing in, or a growing friendship, these are Eff' the thingsithat can't be recorded, only remembered. A From the time a freshman first arrives on the plains until a STUDENT LIFE EVENTS gif- senior shakes the hand of his dean at raduation, this is , . S Darryl Moland Auburn. Four years for most of us, and then we're gone, but somehow, life will be better because those four years were spent at Auburn. lt's not the books, lectures, or class AC'5f?EM'C5 notes that make the difference, it's the individual growth. PHUICI3 Cook . , If you have only been educated at Auburn by attending l jsp classes, then somehow you have missed part of the Au- SPQRTS , .S-J. burn experience. Auburn is a spirit of unity, ofcpnfidence Brad Mooy A M, in the ability to meet a challenge, BAQUIEI belonging, al- V E T . L- I r ' I most sacred -tlsattells you - this .is'ii.7' ' ' ' P. .3 tg, V I g 4 . . This is E' 4 , awansitionse- the transitions that 6g David f Qmake-tiipibiif'-7l!fll5s? .f course we've recorded the obvious, ' I 3 ' A' . tevery persontdoes not change in the same manner. ' ' 'I ' jgges of your yearbook we hope that BEAUTIES ' liitlieh-universiiysaS YOU know it. A Eric Gronquist R ' ,Qs I A fi-i',g5,g,45,,JA ffg ,Charlotte Borden gy- ' gxsifl' 't::gEx:,i:sg, .aw f' - .- J t-.ibn m y A -I '1,,':l.tVA , EdlfOl' 1984 .115 ' t j He. . T , O I f GrHSs1F3'X - fa-1... A. , A , D fi7 4i A . l 1. . 4? - Eric Smith, a senior gg in Illustratim, ' ' 'E . with the theme' of Transitions, he used O medrb ofprisma color, and airbrush in 1 A The 'indicarsatarlre. ,era in Aubiirn history, arid ' ,.. 1 jennifer johns . ' , -9 f.. g,.,- ,Wg .V ft-if .' ' l :1:iFgl.f,rk visit lf..-' 'lj . c HoNoRAnii55',.'-.. laiemsgfbesliesIlIIjlli 1ss2i1l,2s'm1fai+ S s-f'teaatmw' john Parker ff! rl Z . I Y' v .Ahh ' -1 --uw in- : .TRP .. 41 1.5 wry'- Ml n. 5315! ' A 9 .4 5? Student Life Editor Darryl Moland Assistant Editor Lance Horton pg? .QT 1 'X v .-4T ' A , , A J' fy .15 , rf! L 5 A Q . ' . - if I 'H' 4PA:Lh'f... x :'..- Y 18 Gallery ...F ' -.'Q--f--5-v-4-...q..g .I '95 3'-.15--f - , , - -iff--5 . . v , ' x -1.-e:f'-J , V , , . wg , 1 - A 1,.'..u...f.:1-. .'.-giy., ., ' ,M - ,U .',':u.n.s-:f-- , .0 1 Z ,aw I . vs, u H .A V., rig. uu- 1 -.... wa- wx X3 sg., -Y' x, . in-'55, 7.-.,::1 x .r , m ., . 'q' -4 f. , A-X., Ar - ,. . ., -Nw Q Z , f' ? 4 if - Q..-N' Agn. ' fux ,XJ Wh- f '-Q. xy' f'-'. Wffrfvf , , V ' U f.-X..- - - -T'-' ,C . xr-Y f ,- .. - 5 . . 'Q ' V ag. , .., f ' , b , -xx at N245- . .Y . - I - - ...S L. K ' x ' ,Q ' x.f9:p '- -1 .,,. - - I Gallery A A I L r I I my 20 'Y Hmm, EDN Col?-Q: , 5. i A , vw! R009 22 Gallery .K sth 4' Q! , ,.--1-gum 4. ...ir fi xxx 41l V' 44 -fd., wr v 5i xr: ', I 'r Gallery gm 24 Trgermanla --,K ,4 F'-NG' son 6 C, ,. ,--, fx. f.--0 -1 ,V ,,p,.,.,,,.,- - wig 1 22- , wt - ' ' 7 5 225 ' I+: New 5:-3.-,if ia' 42,2-E5 Qs, Q ,Av , , f .V 'ilfkgif 15. - ' it SN.: - ,Q Q in-1 ' fi . ,QR , wma 'MSX' E52 zn- ,un C7 1--we :- SEC. '- U .JO 3 Z GAME lSV3 O I 4 x fm, 52:4 ... 21 cz . L GAMEIL 5' ft +,h 441 'Xa Um M. - 1:8 Tigc-r mania 26 T, 1' P wit? '70MNMlf GNE , 0 S 0 NM 'w 53 8 ,. in l P f l Mali f T -- he week of Oct 31-November 5 inaugurated a new tradition to Au- burn's already long list. Dubbed Ti- germania, the week was filled with the highest calibre events of the sea- son. The football game is usually the highlight of the homecoming week but became only a cap to the week- long series of bands, parties, movies, a special guest speaker and a major concert. lncluded in the long list was a ma- gician acclaimed as the Amazing jonathan, free movies such as Cat People and An American Werewolf in London, the latter preceeded by a costume party and contest, and a concert on Cater Lawn featuring the music of the Dealers. Phil Donahue drew a crowd at the coliseum. He spoke of his life and how he formed his fame while ex- pressing his opinion of the most cur- rent controversial issues. The floor was opened for questions after the introductory speech. The concert of the season brought Lionel Richie along with the Pointer Sisters. The sisters primed the crowd for Lionel's high-energy perfor- mance. Fraternities and Sororities built elaborate yard displays as usual and the town was decorated for festivity. Spirit soared at an unequaled pep rally at which the Auburn Band and Singers performed. Pep speeches were given by Pat Sullivan and Coach Dye. Miss Homecoming was an- nounced. The university-wide elec- tion concluded Miss Deborah Rickles as the first lady of the week. The pep rally ended with perfor- mances by two local bands - Radio Berlin and Poo Nanny anda Shower of fireworks. The week ended with the football game against Maryland. Auburn's Sugar Bowl - bound team finished off the Terps with a score of 35-28. The week was a huge success as hoped by the sponsors KODK, the UPC and the SGAJ. Tigermania formed a new Auburn definition for a gala event and made homecoming week one to remember. by Darryl Moland T'g mani no X P 1 v ' xx ' 1 A, 1 - if K,- Q N Wi. -1 -l , in' ' y , 1 Q: '1 -V 53 lf., ,Q wr-,ha-1 pvhxw '14 .v-A pi, ,M . ., g,q,..4, . 1. ,gf xJ.Qf .. gig: wx., !g.:ygI.,.r. 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X fzJwi3,, 4 F, Y ,iv , V E i E . .-2 W gi H T 'E -2 1 N A, XG' E 4 . -' + vm .9 X , T - X' . - ' H . 4 l- : - l ' S, N Yu -135 'T 'w Q A M 10 -5 X Q. . N ' A 3 4 ' 4 ff ' ' X ' X Q I ' Q K Q V x H X xx Q 1 X ,a 5 4 ' .Qi gk ' L li. : . -.. it Q A . I ' 98: K' ' Q i .-v x Q--5,2 by Darryl Moland and Stephanie Werne uburn's theatre department stayed busy this year as evidenced by the content of the previous eight pages. West Side Story was one of the largest and more grandiose productions seen to date in Telfair-Peet Theatre. It certainly was a professional performance and a huge success. The Clomerata wanted an insight into the production end of the play, thus the decision to have an interview with two of the cast. We singled out Nan Nowell and Richard Norris due to the expert way they handled their roles - Nan as Maria and Richard as the leader of the lets - Riff. Nan is a senior majoring in voice and from Greenville, Alabama. Her ultimate goal is to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Richard is also a senior, but a theatre performance major. He hails from Birmingham, Alabama and plans on studying in Europe this summer after graduation this spring. West Side Story production set a new standard for the quality the Auburn Audience will see in future musicals. DARRYL MOLAND: How were tryouts conducted? RICHARD NORRIS: We had auditions one Sunday afternoon and if you could sing then you were called back for dance auditions Sunday night. NAN NOWELL: It was singing first - if you could not sing you couldn't be in the show. If you weren't a total klutz at dance auditions then you were called back Monday for performance auditions. RN: We had to sing and dance again. Then they put combinations together - who looked right with who. DM: I understand that both of you got the parts you tried out for. Tell us why you wanted those parts and your feelings about the roles. NN: Maria was the only part I could have done. I didn't need the experience of having a chorus part. It would have been like taking a step backward. Maria was the only part I could vocally handle. It's a nice part - it's the plum. RN: I am a baritone and Riff is the only baritone role in the show. That's the only part I was qualified to play besides a chorus part. Also, Riff was the lead dancer in the show and I wanted that experience. STEPHANIE WERNE: Tell us a little about how the sets and costumes and lighting designs are conceived and by whom they're produced. RN: The guy that designed the sets and lighting was jonathan Walker. He has done a lot of opera so when he started designing the set he did so on a grand scale. You saw the show - the set was enormous and never- ending. It was probably one of the largest sets we've had - not as far as working pieces, but it was so big. Everything was hung so high and it was all enclosed - there were no openings to it. He wanted a prison effect, the stifling between the city walls. That's the reason for all the bricks and enclosings. DM: Did you have any input into the costumes? RN: We didn't really have any input. NN: Sometimes we helped sew stiches or sew on a button or snap, but we had no hand in designing. RN: As far as her concept went, Ilan Hiattl had to design around the Sharks and the jets. The Sharks - the Puerto Ricans - wore red, a hot color, and we - the lets - wore greens and blues, cool colors. DM: What about the relationships between the crew, the cast, and the director? For a production like this, you must have been just like a family. NN: Working so closely every single night for six weeks, I know personally that I spent more 1 E. 'tm A time with this Cast than with any one other group during the run of the show. By necessity, you have to get pretty close. We were like a family, almost. You don't get along with some of them, just like you wouldn't get along with everyone in your family all of the time. You don't realize how close you are until it's all over, until you start missing everybody. RN: That's the truth. So far as the relationship with the director - gosh - this is my sixth show with Ralph tMillerl, so we're old buddies. It's just like two friends working together. NN: He was just like my father. He was real supportive and helpful. He could have been dogmatic about everything - he could have said We'll do it this way - but instead he tried to guide rather than direct. DM: I understand that the choreography was done by a guest choreographer, Suzanne Thompson. She has an impressive and long list of credits. Could you tell us about working with someone with such expertise in an area that Auburn theatre hasn't much experience in? NN: That was one of the most interesting experiences because she could have been pompous and snobbish but was so down to earth. Not only was she approachable, she was kind and patient. She was totally understanding. She knew that most of us were not dancers, and she was very understanding when we made mistakes and when we got tired atI'I'I:30 at night. She'd understand when we would get a little delirious and punchy. RN: Suzanne was such a true professional and she demanded the best out of us, yet was so patient, like Nan said. When they choreograph, a lot of people have all these wonderful pictures of what the dance should look like in their head, but then they don't know how to teach it to the dancers. She wasn't one of those people - she could teach. The things she did with non-dancers was amazing. She had a concept of the show - she choreographed the dances so that there were pauses - she called them pictures within the dance, so that that instant was frozen in motion. She said when the audience leaves the theatre and they think about West Side Story, they're going to see all those pictures. SW: This production was done in Collaboration with the music department. How did they work? NN: Most of what was done by the music department was the orchestra because it was a big part of the show. Dr. Smith and Mr. Alexander, two members of the music faculty, were in on the casting. Dr. Smith is the choir director at Auburn and Mr. Alexander is a trumpet professor. Mr. Alexander conduced the orchestra and Dr. Smith worked with the chorus and with the principles, too, on the musical numbers. DM: Describe a typical performance major. NN: There's not a typical performance major. If there was one quality that we all have, it's dedication. You have to be dedicated to be in a performance because it takes so much time. It's time when everyone else is having fun and relaxing - that's when we're working. You have to love what you do. It's rewarding, but it's a lot of work for a little reward. RN: A lot of theatre performance majors are rather calm since we're at Auburn and Auburn is a little slower than other places. Most of the performance majors are serious about theatre and striving to be good quality actors. These are the ones who prosper in the department. SW: How do you maintain your concentration and composure when the unavoidable happens, like when part of the set got stuck in the opening night performance? NN: Practice - that's the only thing that can do it. When something like a door coming off the set happens and you think the show cannot possibly go on, you learn that you have to do it and when there are people out there watching you - it's your butt out there for everybody to see. You've got to get over it the best way you can. RN: The one thing that you have to learn as an actor is to know how to concentrate under any circumstances. When something happens like that, you have to be cool and head right through it, play your intentions and deal with whatever happens as if your character would deal with it. We have a concentration exercise that we do in all of our acting classes in which you memorize a monologue or something from a playand you have to stand there and recite it while the rest of the class yells in your face or tickles you or plays with your hair or something. You have to keep it going. Sooner or later you have it. DM: Give us your feelings of before and after the first performance as compared with those same feelings after the last performance. NN: Before the first performance, we were all nervous. It's a different king of nervousness when you have practiced nonstop for six weeks - you don't worry that you're going to forget your lines. lt's more of an excitement kind of nervous, a real adrenalin high before the first performance - expecially this time, because it took so long to do the set and the lights that everything before the first performance - the lights, scene changes, the orchestra - didn't come together until the second night. We were nervous because even though we knew our parts, we didn't know whether we could depend on everything around us. DM: What are the differences between the first and last performance? NN: By the last performance, it was time for it to be over for me. Other people were crying and some were cheering. Some couldn't wait for it to be over. RN: You're nervous the first performance because you don't know how the audience is going to react. Of course, you're excited because you've worked on it and this is your piece of art and you're about to throw it against all of these people. You don't know if they're going to stand up and laugh at you or applaud you. There's a lot of anxiety and energy. After that performance is over, you're relieved. The first one is over and the rest aren't going to be a problem - and that's usually how it is. Closing performance depends on the show and the people involved. In West Side Story, we were all such good friends. When the curtain fell, it was sad. NN: After the last performance ithe Sunday matineel, we struck the set. Everything had to come down - everything, every nail, every staple. It's not just tearing everything down and putting it into a trashpile - most everything is used again and again. Everyone thought that it would be quick this time because the set was mostly drops, but it took us until 9:00 that night. SW: I know you both have to be proud of the success of this production, since it was one of the largest, if not the largest, attempted here. How do you think it affects the quality of the future of Auburn theatre and the quality of the Auburn audience? NN: My first reaction is to say that people will expect bigger and better, but West Side Story is kind of an exception. I've never seen a theatre production that wasn't done up as well as it could be. We have a new designer and a new costumer now, and things are going to be different. They might be on this grand a scale every time the doors open. West Side Story is such a big deal and it's so popular that it couldn't have been done half way - it had to be all out. RM: I think the productions are going to continue to be the same, With a musical, people expect it to be good, and more people come. They don't expect as much from other type plays. DM: Does the audience guage what the theatre does each year? NN: It's fun to speculate how they choose what they choose. They have to consider what we can do here. I know that Dr. Miller has been wanting to do West Side Story since he saw it in 1957. DM: Is the quality of the audience a major factor in your performance? NN: It isn't a major factor - it shouldn't make or break a play. SW: Do you guage the audience from the stage? NN: Oh yes. You can't help but notice if people laugh when the're supposed to - if they don't, they're dead. We can't help it if sometimes we have an unappreciative audience. RN: Every show is different because it's live theatre and every audience is different and our performances have to be consistent. '2- '1.4, f:-' 5, -f ini: - CH INE SE DANCE REPERT BU The Auburn Fine Arts Committee and the Chinese Student Association made Auburn a stop on the fall 1983 touring schedule of the Youth . Goodwill Mission from Taiwan, Republic ol China. The dance 2 company on its ninth U.S. tour an ' second appearance at Auburn entertained with a sophisticat Q performance of traditional ,a- ,. original Chinese songs an . ne Lp.,-'U' addition to the director .-b ig? director and stage manage fl? Mission consisted of foiyezi b - ' m Ie stiu nts and mem ers six a 4 eight coeds - selected A rom among 106 universities andgeglleges in Taiwan. Their aimzylvas to introduce the Auburn audience to Chinese culture through a unique medium. The program conveyed an idealistic and energetic hope for the luture of the Republic of China. As an added note, an exhibit titled Images ol China: East and West was shown at Auburn during the month of lanuary, 1984. This was a representative of current lifestyles J O , if Al I .T H I I. ,-- ,..,-, V, - .?,-a..v.-.,?hm.......a-.ag..1-..w,,.-at.-J..-..'H.-me .-.M-.... -, -, -...fm V 1gynn :um.111: lull. vv' W- ,, . ff ,gswsrwf 5' ' ' gtg' f 1 W , 4 i S .rw ...J A. , 4 4 H yy' ,. 7 f it qs, ,, ,. 1 if ff t wavy J. '13, f ,A 4 E. 1 J -e , wr a- -f V' 3 an qv- .J1f '4' 1-V , Mfr! 4 PJ 4 'Z 1 is ' +R r'- za T' 5 L1 rv dx r 4' - v . va- f AU RN TAKESALOOK C and technological progress in two distinct artistic media, illustrated posters and photographs. The exhibit was presented by the Auburn University Department of Art, organized and sponsored by Metromedia Incorporated and developed for circulation by the Smithsonial Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. by Darryl Moland .- 1 in .4 .'e:?Qgf.ig.: - -t QL Q A ,,:,,-?ifi, ljgfrlhnt 4' ll'p1'tl1mr ' ' iffa ., '1 . Nr Mm U4! TJAJR :lf ? THE B UNIVED CSI CE The Auburn University Singers, an auditioned group of 32 singers and 12 instrumentalists, is under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, Director of Choral Activities. The group was founded in 1973 for the purpose of adding an extra dimension to choral music at Auburn University. Since its formation, the singers have been in constant demand as the group has performed for television specials, civic club conventions, shopping centers, and for various campus events. They always perform a spring and fall concert here. The AU Singers have entertained guests from all over the country and abroad. In August of 1974, the group was fortunate to be a part of the Friendship Ambassadors program which provided the opportunity of taking the message of music and friendship to the people of Romania. Again in 1977, the University Singers toured Poland and the Soviet Union as a part of the Friendship Ambassadors program. ln june of 1979, the Singers toured Guatemala under the sponsorship of the partners of the Americas. The past three summers, the group has toured the United States with special performances at Opryland, U.S.A., the Presidents Park, Washington D.C., and Rockefeller Center and Lincoln Center in New York City. ln addition to the concert tours, the University Singers have performed with a long list of celebrities including Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, George Lindsey, Roy Clark, and the Oak Ridge Boys. This year the singers were chosen to perform at the American Choral Directors Association Southern Division Convention in Atlanta, Ga. To culminate the year's performances, the Singers will extensively tour Western Europe in june. Wherever it may be, the group has a spirit of its own that it shares each time it sings. ljnive-rsnv Singers leaf , f rf' illfih 'lg f a iff ,JW M ff, W H , ,Lf,1'Zvw-f f:. ff I vi Q4 5 kg 9 nr K 0 ,, 'Ill' A V- ,-1' ' .J , . I .y,Kn . 4. A 4 - .. , .y , , 7-' ' 5, I , ,f . 4 ., .fuk '07 'A 3 wg Q' as ll .. - w 4 ,V 4. V 1 2 - a b'2f rv 3-f X ws 1 1 ' 'I' 4 r ' ,, 1 'hr' Ig ,J 1 k f I 1 , xi, N.- ' If 5 bg 5: li 44A Following World War ll, Auburn got its hand on a great diversity of war surplus goods. The most extra- ordinary purchase was a gathering of 36 paintings which had been a large part of the controversial State Department Collection. The paintings were bought by the Art Department faculty iwho sacrificed their raises for the year1 and a reluctant university administration that put up the balance. Auburn University bought at a tiny price ia mere 511001 one of the most valuable and significant art collections in the South today. Fig. 1 - Yasuo Kunioshi's Circus Girl Resting , All dressed up Si no here to go. Here is the story: When peace is at hand after long periods of unrest and turbulent times of war it brings forth a deluge of new ideas and new ways of doing things resulting in a cultural revamping. The United States was at peace for four years after it dropped the dreaded A- bomb on Hiroshima in 1945. The country held the reigns of nuclear supremacy for four short years and since, life hasn't been the same. Someone said that art imitates life. In this case it was all too real - too scary. The progressive attitudes of American art in the 1930's and early 1940's were represented by artists whose work habits generated views of social realism. According to Robert Hughes, ileading art critic and author of the book and film series Shock of the New who came to Auburn to review its collection this year1 they were a wider spectrum of artists who shared the fundamental aims of European art. He commented that the American artists of the 1940's were for the most part victims of their own cultural hate. The idea of social realism wasn't a new one, but was new to the American public who were looking for the exact opposite. The enterprising artists of the time were not popular compared to the favored conservative American uburn's Art Collection Regionalists who painted unobtrusive and happy paintings that wouldn't bring an unpleasant thought into anyone's head. These artists were offended for not being included in the State Department Collection. A portion of the Collection exhibit titled Advancing American Art was shown in October, 1946 at the Metropolitan Museum. The exhibit was highly touted before its departure for a tour of Europe and Latin America, but when it was shown to the American public it unleashed a storm of protest. As a result, the group of paintings was branded communist and the exhibition was closed. Even President Truman after viewing Yasuo Kunioshi's Circus Girl Resting iFig. 11 commented, If that's art, I'm a Hottentot. The president generally described modern art as the vaporings of half-baked lazy people. The exhibition was stored in New York City for a while before being turned over to the War Assets Administration before the auction in june, 1948. This is where Auburn comes in. The University bought 36 of the original 117 oils and watercolors included in the exhibit. In 1980, Auburn's collection was extolled by an official of the famed Sotheby Parke Bernet Gallery as the finest collection of mid Twentieth-century art in the Deep South. A collection of this stature which includes works by Ben Shahn ilfig. 41, john Marin iFig. 51, Robert Gwathmey iFig. 31, Romare Bearden iFig. 21, Arthur Dove and Georgia O'keefe among others is infinitely more valuable than the 522,000 it was appraised at in 1948. A collection this important and this valuable deserves a permanent home in Auburn - where it would benefit immeasurably the student body, the faculty and the community as a whole. Auburn art students particularly would profit from this learning laboratory. Instead of viewing only books and ifor the most part1 worn out slides, they could view first hand examples of the visual statements of artists both past and present. It is a supreme embarrassment to Auburn University for not having a museum to house these and other works donated by alumni over the years. If Auburn is going to join the ranks of the country's prominent universitys it needs a permanent museum to house the collection, exhibit student work and host traveling exhibits. A Fig. 2 - Romare Bearden 's Mad Carousel Fig. 3 - Robert Gwathmey's Worlrsong Q Actual plans are now beginning to materialize in the way of monies and even architectural designs. Nick Davis, the architect responsible for the restoration of the University Chapel has drawn plans for the restoration and conversion of Langdon Hall Annex for the University museum. The necessary funds are beginning to trickle in to the Auburn Generations Fund as the need is realized by individuals and alumni in the community and surrounding areas. The forecast for a permanent place to exhibit the collection is looking more favorable. The collection is presently in care of the Montgomery Museum of Fine Art and will remain there until Auburn can bring it home and give the dressed up persons who have an appreciation for important artwork and a cultural awareness a place to go for a hands on experience they're hungry for. Most of the original State Department Collection was reassembled at the Montgomery i- A. 5M5?4.,1::3l,,gf 4'yeli is- vif Museum of Fine Art in an exhibition titled Advancing American Art: Politics and Aesthetics in the State Department Exhibition, 1946-48. Auburn 's 36 works were restored after being scattered in campus offices and then later kept in subterranean vaults of Biggin Hall. After display in Montgomery the exhibit toured museums throughout the Eastern U.S. this year. Museums included were the William Benton Museum of Art lUniversity of Connecticutig the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution and the Terra Museum of American Art, Evanston, Illinois - ending the tour. by Darryl Moland and Susan Brown 4 Fig. 4 - Ben Shahn's Hunger Fig. 5 - lohn Marin's Seascape V Auburn's Art Collection if Q - ' A ,fn 1 1 E T Jk S A LOOK AT THE TOPSY-TURVY OOn May 25th the night sky of New COURSE OF EVENTS IN 1983. York City was illuminated by a 461 shower of fireworks in celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge's 100th birthday. Carrie Smith, 11, said of the occasion, I'll tell my children about this. About how it made people in the city happy - very happy - for a little while. O Sally Ride and Guion Bluford had T the right stuff for making flight history by being the first woman and the first black astronaut on the seventh and eight Shuttle flights. Dr. Ride was quoted saying, It's too bad that society isn't to the point yet where the country could just send up a woman astronaut and nobody would think twice about it. . e. fr-'af P' 'Hn is ' iyffqlmfsr 'P'-vgr' 'Q F ' v la. SFR 319 x 4552: 'Quan 'il U Hu l'J5Rl7 Ussln QQ AE ft hcl, 'hi K.iffll0li V MYF11 l. +38 Wt 3 for G 2 AN.-elf! '.a.::i Q Five-thousand South Koreans termination of the intruding flight Medic Bryal L. Earle, He was killed in gathered to protest the deaths caused was not an accident or an error. the October 23rd bombing of Marine by the Soviet shooting down of KAL lSeventeen-year-old Lebanese headquarters in Beirut. They had flight 007. Soviet Chief of Staff Mishleen Abi Gharem Earle weeps on been married for only six days. Nikolai Ogarkov said, The the casket of her husband, Navy Ima S 3- Gi -ng, 1 5 -.- 'S 'M 4 9:7 ln.. SA ,. 491' ' f Q l's.,2,ygg 1 K' f ' ,, ,-:tt..tfasst,,.t.,L4s,,,g1sgL : . 533: Yrw -.-- ..vs.+.um-qv Mi 4, ,M X' ' S P-fsif ..7w'., , a - . Images I Lillian Carter, mother of former President jimmy Carter and former housemother of Auburn's Kappa Alpha fraternity died this year. She said once that l'm a Christian, but that doesn't mean that l'm a long faced square. I like a little bourbon. .One ol the many medical students evacuated from Grenada after U.S. troops invaded the island, paused to kiss the ground upon arrival at the Charleston, S.C. Air Force base. ' Vanessa Williams, crowned as the 56th Miss America was the pageant's first black titleholder. A Syracuse University junior, Williams said firmly They chose me because they thought I could do the job. tl--4 .n.'-:H f ' f fi ff :,,4f ','t -.fm 1. Z, 4? 1 f- F -. f-Z s ,. '2 - as- ' .,, ? . Av.-r V . ,,.f, if, , .. 'X -L6 E, A . ur. , . a1l'1:Z':r'-'ff' . - T jxs ff' , ff- ' Under the watchful eye of the American Flag, a U.S. Marine stands by as rescue workers sort through the bombing aftermath of the American Embassy in Beirut. Terrorists used a dynamite laden vehicle to blow up the building in which 58 French and 239 American Servicemen died. Lt. Commander 1983. Arnold Rosnicoff, said, l have been watching these men during the clearing and this is when they get most emotional. It's when they have to pick up the birthday cards and the wedding pictures strewn around the rubble that it hits them that all these people were individuals. .For the first time in its 132-year history, the Austrailians became the only foreign challenger to win the America's Cup. Ben Lexcen, designer of the boat said before the race, If we can't win this time, no one can win the bloody thing. E HEllDLl ERS 1-9 '8'4 - The winter 1984 edition of the Au- burn Circle - Auburn University's stu- dent interest magazine caused a lot of controversy along with the SGA Budget and Finance Committee meetings. By the time the fateful meetings rolled around to the Circle, it had already faced a possible, but legally impossible censorship due to the short fictional work - Me and jimmy that con- tained the f-word too many times for some people's comfort. Another story in the magazine - an essay entitled Being Gay at Auburn contained the word once but was that the issue here? Nevertheless the Circle was reduced to a tabloid format printed on newsprint for the two 1985 issues - an unfortu- nate consequence for a publication that demands high quality reproduc- tion due to the nature of the material printed inside. lt's a publication that needs to be taken seriously li.e. - newsprint offers only a throwaway qualityl. Needless to say, the whole mess ran in a vicious circle and no one got out of it without being bitten-some more seriously than others. Headl ers 1984 3-D Illustration by Eric Smith 45- li. yu.. . wqq.. .ww N- gain? 1933 if 'Q ' lnlaglio by Darryl Moland I - This wasn t the year for George Or- well's 'l984. Even Orwell debated on what date he would place on the book cover or even the possibility of a con- ventional title. Everyone kept saying - where's Big Brother? - and there wer- en't any telescreens to keep us all in line. The bleak and depressing world created in Eric Arthur Blair's iOrweIl's pseudonymb novel, fortunately didn't materialize on News Years Day, 1984. Orwells novel is nevertheless freshly urgent in our era of encroaching com- puter domination and mass manipula- tive potential. What can you say when you put 50 cents into a Coke machine and it talks to you before dispensing a Coke? Are they disguised telescreens? lt's easy to get paranoid after one reads the book. Don't forget your change? I Hey mighty brontosaurus don't you have a lesson for us You thought your rule would always last There were no lessons in your past You were built three stories high They say you would not hurt a fly lf we explode the atom bomb would they say that we were dumb? The above lyrics written by the heavy of the musicial group, the Police-Sting - in the song Walking in Your Foot- steps on the bestselling album this year, Synchronicity, is just one example of how the prospect of nuclear war and doomsday have become a part of ev- eryone's consciouness just like breath- ing is a part of everyone's bodily func- tions. There have been numerous ex- amples in the media that are concerned with this. The TV movie The Day After shown in the latter part of 1983 gave a look into what might actually happen if the unspeakable did occur. The recent movie f'Wargames was concerned with the possible linkage with the computers that control the nuclear warheads. The German pop group, Nena sang a top five hit con- cerning a false start of a nuclear war caused by Ninety-nine Red Balloons. Nuclear power has also been down- trodden in public demonstrations and a movie, Silkwood - a dramatization of Karen Silkwood's life Cas portrayed by the incomparable Meryl Streepl as a worker in a nuclear power plant and the unfortunate consequences due to this. One could say that nuclear power is bombing out. The abundance of nu- clear warheads worldwide is more than enough to annihilate the human race -they call it overkill. lt could be called two choices for certain death - regu- lar or nuclear. Headliners 1984 l 'Nr--W I jenny and Greg became Mr. and Mrs. lor does jenny perfer Ms.D on the ABC daytime soap, All My Children, on February 14th, 1984. It drew a crowd to the Foy Union television-made- chapel room. There was even a recep- tion after the wedding in Foy Union complete with a 3-tiered wedding cake, nuts and punch. The only give- away that brought us back to reality was that the napkins were printed with a large AU in orange and Blue instead of jenny and Greg, February 14, 1984 printed in gold or silver. -3- 1 I Q J 4.- f , gLlF-f4.Q- . ..-.------M ---- -. ... - 5-'f-if--es.-.s,r ., . f- ' .',::5'.-02: 1 fx .QA .l 5 'I t . V s .UN 1954 A,,,...- I lust when Auburn thought it wasn't in for any snow this winter - presto - the white stuff came down all day in blizzard-like flurries on February 28, 1984. It had to be one of the strangest days on record, being spread with intermittent snow flurries for one hour and the next a clear sunny sky. just a few days before this, students were starting their summer tans and wearing their bermudas to class. . Auburn's football team packed up a win in New Orleans at the 1984 Sugar Bowl. The Southeastern Conference Champs were rated by the New York Times as the number one college team in the nation. The 9-7 victory over Michigan brought Auburn University into the limelight that it deserved. lt sure made things more exciting in Au- burn. Headliners 1984 A CHANGE TO OPTIMISM FOR AUBURN'S TRANSITION By: Darryl Moland and Charlotte Borden After 35 7 days as interim president, Dr. Wilford Bailey turned over the keys to the president's office on February 75th, 1984 to Dr. james Martin, Auburn University's 76th chief executive. ln only the second day in office, he granted an interview to the Glomerata. An Auburn alumnus, he gave us a , short insight into what the campus was like when he was here in the 50's. Also, a former basketball player for Auburn, his looming Stature provided us not with an intimidating personality, but instead put us at ease and showed us a view of himself that is able to look over the shoulders of Auburn's past administrative turmoil into an optimistic cooperative future for the university. His responsiveness left us with a fresh feeling of confidence as students at Auburn. DARRYl MOLAND: Why did you decide to apply for the presidential position here at Auburn? IAMES MARTIN: I suppose that there are very few people who have an opportunity to return to their Alma Mater and that's the basic interest. As I told the Board and the committee, I would not have been talking to anybody other than Auburn, CHARLOTTE BORDEN: I heard that Arkansas was upset that you were leaving. IM: Arkansas is a different institution - it's a good institution and many things that have been done l'm real proud of. It was a good job. It didn't take long to replace me - 24 hours. My replacement is in the office in Fayetteville right now. I gave him the keys to the office. He started the same day that I started here. It was a good job and we had a lot of fun and made a lot of friends. The only place I would have discussed moving to would have been Auburn. DM: Have you had any reservations about leaving your position at Arkansas? IM: Yes. I felt like we had made some real progress in Arkansas and for the first time after working four years as a president of one of the universitys out there we had a very decent increase for higher education. I had reservations about working so hard to try to get extra funding for higher education - getting it - to begin Iuly 1 - and then leaving without having the opportunity to spend it. CB: That sounds encouraging. Do you think that you might use some of those same tactics in Montgomery? IM: I think the governor's recommendation to the legislature lof a 59.9 million increase to the universityl is a very good recommendation. It does not address all of the problems of Auburn University or of higher education in the state but its certainly a move in the right direction and so I'm encouraged by the governor's recommendation and I hope the legislature will see fit to pass it. CB: Were you able to attend the budget hearings when they took place a couple of weeks ago? Dr Martin Interview INTO THE FUTURE IM: Yes. It took place on a Tuesday and I came in to watch the Board ofTrustees meeting - I believe it was Ianuary 20th - and the next Tuesday was the presentation and I stayed over in order to watch that presentation to the joint budget committee so I could see how it's done. DM: What are two or three highest priorities in your plans for the near future of Auburn? IM: I want to - first of all - completely staff the presidents office. There are vacancies. CB: How many positions are open? IM: The Executive Vice President position is vacant right now and the Vice President for Academic Affairs position is vacant. We've already set up a screening committee for the executive position and we're in the process of getting names in now to set up one for the Vice President of Academic Affairs. That's the first thing and once we get at least one of those positions filled we have to begin to address the accreditation report, and then I want to begin looking at the organization of the administrative structure as well as the governing structure of the university. I indicated to the Student Government Association that I don't relish being in a position of being the conduit through which faculty concerns are expressed to this office or student concerns are expressed to the president's office and then I'm in some way supposed to translate that to other constituencies of the university. I would prefer to see some type of body that would have representation of all the constituencies of the university as the highest body making 25555 fggtfliv sg. ite i f 7' 'WE , ess: wa '21 recommendations to the president's office. That takes some time because there has to be a lot of input in that and such a document would have to be developed. It would have to be approved by the SGA, the faculty senate - a lot of different constituencies. CB: That input is something - especially faculty - that everyone needs to have as ,much as they want to have. That's going to be lrather difficult I would think. IIM: You can't do as much as everyone would ,like to have because then the filibusterers can stop everything. There needs to be an opportunity to provide input from all the constituents and once that's done and considered, then you have to make decisions and move on. When you make a bad decision, you have to say we blew it and that we're going to change it and go another direction. DM: What are your long range plans? IM: The long range plans will involve addressing some of the needs with respect to the university and you have to retain and attract outstanding faculty. I hope to make some propsoals to the Board of Trustees that will help us do that and all of that's not necessarily money - visibility, working conditions, support. I would like to see us continue to improve the quality of the student body by attracting more of the National Merit Scholars and National Achievement Finalists. I would hope to see us continue to improve the teaching equipment in the classes, the library holdings and the research equipment that we have - improve our laboratory capability and library capability. I really have been impressed with some of the things I've seen on campus. I think its better than most people recognize. I've been to the micro-computer chip laboratory and the design laboratory. I doubt if very many people even in Alabama know that work is going on or that there are graduate students who are actually designing and building and testing computer chips, for example, on the Auburn campus. A' part of that is in this respect is getting information about this university out to the citizens of the state. CB: You mentioned attracting high quality students. Do you foresee any academic type scholarships funded by the university? IM: I think that there are some things you can do that help attract such students. The Fayetteville campus in Arkansas is in the top 7 percent of all the institutions of higher education in the United States with respect to the number of National Merit Scholars. That's very easy to do. Many of those young men and women do not qualify for aid based upon need. They happened to have grown up in families that had a sufficient income to provide opportunities and so they do very well on their tests. With about 550,000 - my guess is - you could move this institution into the top 5 or 6 percent of all the institutions in the nation with respect to those outstanding young men and women. They add a quality to the institution because that's the competition - they tend to set the curves and that improves education overall. That's a pretty small price to pay. It can be done for that amount of money. DM: I think that there are a lot of people already here - they may not be National Merit Scholars - but the ACT score average being so high is what quality stems from also. IM: I think that this was a very pleasant surprise reading that Auburn has the 22.6 or 22.8 ACT score laveragel. The national average is about 19.3 so that's about 25 percent higher. CB: Are you aware of the Honors Program on campus? IM: Yes - not the details but the fact that there is an honors program and I think that those are the type programs that attract these type of students. A lot of those will go into that program. DM: On the lighter side, did you ever think that while you were attending Auburn when you passed by the President's mansion that you'd be living there one day? IM: Well, on the lighter side, I lived very close to it. CB: You were at the KA house? IM: No, I lived in 11-A Graves Center and it's still standing so I was within a block and a half. The little white cabins over in Graves Center - there are three of them there - I lived in the center one for four years. DM: So you've come full circle. IM: Yeah, I only went a block and a half. DM: Will you tell us a little about your family? IM: Sure, I married Ann Freeman who was a cheerleader. She was a freshman when I was a senior and we got married four years after I graduated. I went on and got a masters degree and then spent two years in the army. We got married when I got out of the army. We have three children - Mike, Bill and Iill, They are 24, 22, and 21. They're all students at Arkansas on the Fayetteville campus. We hope Mike will graduate this May and Iill and Bill will graduate next May. They have apartments in Fayetteville and they're staying out there. Iill may come in this summer and go to summer school. She's never been to Auburn and I doubt very seriously if either of the boys even remember being here, but they were here when they were little tots. DM: You grew up in Alabama, didn't you? IM: I grew up in the little town of Greensboro just below Tuscaloosa. DM: Not far from ... IM: Not far from - where is it? IM, DM, CB: We all laugh. DM: Which school do you think needs the most improvement? IM: I don't know that you can even answer that. You start a good educational program at a good university with the college of Arts and Sciences. If that college does an outstanding job in its educational program then the professional students, whether you're going to be a veterinarian or an agriculturalist or an engineer or whatever, or even in pharmacy or nursing - if you've had a good background as a freshman or sophomore those other professional schools can do a much better job in their educational programs so you start there. The library is essential for any of the programs. All education now is facing the problem of computer literacy - it doesn't make any difference what you get a degree in - you're going to deal with computers in the future. Those are some of the things that are necessary if you're going to function in society in the future. You don't say that we're going to do one at the expense of the other but you do start with arts and sciences and you build on that. CB: Dr. Martin, you mentioned earlier about the accreditation problem. Do you see any problems with us being fully accredited? IM: No, I don't see any problems that we can't address, but there's a certain amount of work that has to be done to address some of the issues that have been identified in that report and to make sure that we're communicating because in reading the short report it would appear to me that there's a communication problem. DM: Do you have any plans on how to go IM: Yes. It was orange with a blue bill on it with all the girls names on it who were freshmen. CB: They all signed it? IM: Yes. DM: Was the yearbook real special to you? IM: Oh sure. There were probably only 4,600 students here at that time and we knew most of them at least by sight and many of them by name and it was a lot of fun. DM: The theme of this year's book is transitions Could you give us a synopsis of Auburn viewed with that in mind? IM: Yes. It has grown - many more programs with expansion in the academics, and a much The only place I would have discussed moving to would have been Auburn about getting the funds necessary to prevent any accreditation problems? IM: I think that part of the problems in engineering are being addressed in that Broun Hall is coming down Ito make room for the new engineering buildingl and there are some private funds that have been made available for a portion of the engineering complex. The governor's recommendation for this university is in part addressing some of those issues and needs. We're going to do what's necessary both in a public way and in terms of working with the Generations Fund and with private donors to continue to build upon the strength that already exists at Auburn. Auburn is a good institution. V DM: It's good all around. IM: And its educational programs are good and we're just going to try to build upon that. It does take additional resources and resource allocations and that takes more than two days on the job to say what those are. DM: From the student's point of view, parking seems to be a main problem. IM: It always is. DM: Do you have any ideas on that? CB: How did Arkansas handle that? IM: With a bus system - we had about 30 buses. CB: Do you think that might be a possibility for Auburn? IM: That is always a possibility. Whether that's the option you select is another question. I would agree that the one in Arkansas is an outstanding system because we had a very limited parking and that was put in. The students basically paid for it through fees. Thirty dollars per year was labeled for parking and transit. That helped build parking lots - helped pay for the system. The system went downtown and out into the housing areas with significant numbers of students. My guess is that there is no real, free solution to the parking problem. DM: Do you still have your Glomeratas? IM: Yes, I still have my rat hat. CB: Your rat hat? DM: What is a rat hat? IM: All the freshmen wore them back then - and if you were a freshman athlete you had better wear it. . DM: Was it a beanie type hat? better basketball team. DM: I guess you're partial to that. IM: The football team is good and the academic programs are good. In many respects, it's not the same institution. It has improved in all aspects of its programs. And yet in many respects it's very similar because there are so many buildings that you recognize. There are enough of those left - Samford Hall, Langdon, the field house - that you recognize that it's the same place but it impresses upon me at least the fact that things do change and you need to manage the change and improve upon what was already there. Dr. Martin Interview Broun a fter much balyhoo, Broun Hall was destroyed to make room for the new Engineering ll building. The structure which stood on Auburn's campus for over three quarters of a century was torn down in the early part of the year because it was decided that it was dilapidated to a point where restoration wasn't practical. The columns and some of the ornamentation were saved and speculation on what to do with them ranged from incorporating them into the new building to a suggestion by jimmy Locke, a senior in visual arts to take the remains and arrange them in some way and stick neon on them - a sort of post-modern tribute to the old Broun Hall. . .. so long Broun Hall. Let's hope that Sanford Hall doesn't get on the wrecking crew's roster anytime soon. J DOWN WITH A TRIBUTE TO BRGUN HALL ...UP WITH THE NEW The new electrical engineering building became Broun Hall's namesake. lt houses much needed classrooms and a 300-seat auditorium for the largest engineering curriculum. Scott Clayton, a senior in electrical engineering said I think its nice that the engineering complex is going to be integrated into the campus now that we have our own concourse. We lengineersl felt isolated from the the rest of the campus where we were previously.' -T.. -I, ...- -ls..r-' is. s,.. E, Campus Buildings I ,--4 ,- . - I -'T-issiev-4-a e-,,,,,...- --5-ut:-nf-...gat .- ' The new student activities building contains seven basketball courts, three of which can be converted into 2000 seat auditoriums, a physical fitness room, a meeting room for sports clubs, a classroom, a work room, a first-aid training room, dressing rooms with lockers and showers, a large stage area and two concession rooms. The complex was financed by the students as a result of an S8 increase in activities fees since 1981. ...vw -N-fa--,,.,sr.-sg ,la s New Campus Buildings New C he new adult education center tabovel under construction on the site that was formerly called the dust bowl. The new Beta Theta Pi fraternity house topposite pagel is being built on Wire Road next to the Delta Chi house. The fraternity will be moving from their house on North College Street when it is completed. Carl Yange, a senior in architecture who had a big hand in the planning of the house, when asked whether the house was going to be modern looking like the Delta Chi house said, No, it's more of a Georgian style- very classical and conservative - like the Beta's. Carl is looking forward to moving into the house along with the rest of his fraternity brothers. New Campus Building A Search for Meanlng. i eligion touches everyone on Auburn's campus in one way or another. Being right smack in the middle of the Bible belt provides for a diversity of student religious organizations and a choice of what to follow. The local churches have large numbers of student members who have either transferred their letters, become members under spiritual watchcare or have came to know and trust in the Lord since they've been here. At any rate there's no excuse for a lack of spiritual fellowship and there usually isn't. Even the University Program Council provides anreligious affairs department to schedule major religious events. This year Auburn was lucky to have a concert by the lmperials and josh McDowell, a sought-after speaker known as That's josh! included in these events. josh is a representative of Campus Crusade for Christ. An event that is always scheduled for Auburn not by the UPC, but by Brother led and Sister Cindy whose perennial visits represent extremist viewpoints and include a lot of college student name calling - we're all sinners - leaving a lot of people hot under the collar. Even in extreme forms religion makes you think about your basis for living and your destiny. The student learns that firm convictions can lead a person in positive directions toward a happy contentment with life. In these times of confusion and uncertainty it's nice to know that there is something that you can believe in and live by. Some of the more visible religious organizations present on the Auburn campus include the Baptist Student Union, Wesley Methodist Center, Maranatha House, and the Auburn Christian Student Center. A representative from the Baptist Student Union has these convictions: lf religion isn't worthy of belief then no one should invest in it, if it is worthy then everyone should invest in it. Some say religion is a failure, but of those who say this, they truly haven't whole-heartedly and honestly tested it. ln our search for divine truth we must come to a decision. Suppose we blot out the fact that there is an afterlife, if so religion still helps develop better men, women and children. Those who live according to the teachings of Christ have a better conscience, greater joy in life, and a greater self-worth. Religion is a good investment here in this life as well as the afterlife. But in view of the fact that there is an afterlife, the Christian religion is invaluable in both time and eternity. Without religion there is nothing to look forward to. With religion a Christian not only has no fear of the future, but delights in the future with faith in God. The more you invest in religion with your mind, soul, body and spirit, the more you get out of it. Religion is the biggest investment in the world if we give our heart to the Lord in faith and our life to Him in service. by David Nordgren RI 63 64 Speakers Dr Ruth Westheimer l Spuakvvs 66 Speakers josh McDowell S 1 X ,-. 1 is ' 5:91325 - .5 . K . ,Nw .,., , -' sf X x -jj-ig-s X ,F Q 1323--f5:31,gg, . .L V , yg N-X vii- mix 3:-.X N'-gE.f,Q?:N:X -. -r .gif 'W -. i :X ' 5. .135 ':-g- R. 15:2--Wga-1-H2:2-j1R'2t-qai :VT ' L 3g13Lg'S::j Yr- - ':.':::-L:s,.' - , K- '1'fl51E1SPQ -1 31:1 -11,-Qgffif ag- .-Xq -f -' f- 2 -. x1g.r9.,,A1-:xq.' - .. -W -a m, A --1-:x.v,:,,g 431. V .2 llzff-wk.-K. 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H A ., 5. 1 .,,, L .V-.'qgz,.,ff ,wzgk-,f ???2i3g,gA6E15hg .ig ,NMSZKX ' 5 A3 ,..,:,,N M. , ,N V , es ,. , 1.3, Wx'-:Q.'i ! fi A1 TLX- -af: ,ff '- if ,Wy ., We ..,. . , 4.,K,,1, Q, . ,f an- X 4 'ffif-ZgifovfwGif-1p.L,2tffQf'A2-,.2412vw'tfa,f:e'f-' ' X ,:'.:ffsm:4: Wa Qgwyswf my-wj 1-M-.mf my, - wwf- - -,ffm ., f new z4f,,,m.,.,,,-,Z .cf ff .A f , - w- 'g,'m:w:gf-n3:xz,' ' ' ,by-,e',,x4EWg,2,:guy1f 4fQfqu.q.. 'f:,,,-f-m'f1..' , ., , ,, ,, , W e I,-Ed' A 51 -2 - If ' 2 flr 11: , 1 . ' ' 'f i 4 '- f ' 'W ' f 1 iz. , , mf M, ,M fy .WM , f 1 , V , Aw ---f f 'IPF' M' ' ' ' Self lnilicled Imagery 80 Amd vi.+f2'::wA 'Y Academics Editor Patricia Cook Assistant Editor Stacie H u nt 82 Academics DR. IAMES MARTIN V Dr. james Martin was inaugurated as President of Auburn University on February 15, 1984. Dr. Wilford Bailey accepted the appointment as interim president of Auburn University February 26, 1983 at the Board of Trustees meeting held in the governor's office. Dr. Bailey commented at a press conference following his ap- pointment, I didn't seek this position. I must confess, I'd much rather someone else were here. But since I'm here, please know that I'm enthusiastic about what we're doing, and I've always believed that in keeping with the statement in Ecclesiastes, 'Whatsoever thy hand finds to do, do it with all your might' l'll give my very best efforts. I know that I have the cooperation and support of all Auburn people. As he described his role, he was to be the healing caretaker of a University that had been weakened by its previous inner struggle among the various constituencies. One of the most important goals set by Dr. Bailey was to promote a healing process. Dr. Bailey attributes this not so much as to himself, but to the nature of Auburn people. He intended to secure as best he could additional funding through the Auburn Generation Fund and modest increases by state sources. Bailey commented I think we have set the stage, now, for a much more successful year and I am guard- edly optimistic about the appropriation for this year. One of the accomplishments Dr. Bailey reflects on with the great- est satisfaction is working with the Board of Trustees in launching a scholarship program to attract exceptionally well-qualified students and making it possible for us to pro- DR. WILFORD BAILEY' INTERIM PRESIDENT vide opportunities for more qualified blacks to enroll a Auburn in programs that they cannot get in other public institutions in the state or other programs of outstanding quality that we have here. In evaluating the current situation in the University, Dr Bailey feels that students need to have a keener awarenes: and appreciation of the importance of taking advantage o every opportunity for a quality education. Although thi: sounds rather idealistic and abstract, it's a part of maturing one's intellectual growth and the development of one's so- cial and spiritual attributes, so that when the college exper- ience is past, the individual is able to work effectively witl people and apply the knowledge gained. Dr. Bailey described his emotional reaction to the appoin ment as exciting, frightening, demanding, satisfying, anc challenging. 'He mentioned that one of the most encourag- ing points to him was the responsibility the students tool- with their actions during this period of turbulence. The election of Dr. james Martin as the new Presiden' pleases Dr. Bailey. He commented, I have known him for 2 long time and have the highest regard for him as a person, af a scientist, and as an administrator. Sincere appreciation is extended to Dr. Bailey for his out- standing leadership ability during the presidential transitior period. 'Q ,., 34 Acad DR. PAUL PARKS' VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEESv The members of the Board of Trustees are: Governor George C. Wallace, Chair- man, Dr. Wayne Teague, R.C. Bamberg, john V. Denson, Robert E. Lowder, Mi- chael B. McCartney, Congressman Bill Ni- chols, john W. Pace III, Frank P. Samford lr., Morris W. Savage, Henry B. Steagall II, james T. Tatum, lr. Ai., i ..g 1 v,.,p5vmI - 1 Ll ADR. PAT BARNES DEAN OF STUDENTS 4DR. STANLEY P. WILSON VICE PRESIDENT FOR AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS 81 VETERINARY MEDICINE N Academics After Hour With Th Dean DEAN IOHN T. VAUGHAN b SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE I have three children. One son is an electrical engineer with Texas Instruments, my daughter is finishing veterinary school this year, and I have a son here in fisheries. They all like to bike, run, swim, hunt, fish and camp. Our family is always taking vacations together. We have for more than twenty years back-packed and camped. We've done this from New Foundland to Southern California, and from Washington State to the Gulf of Mexico. We've been all over the United States, and a little bit of Canada. We live on the perimeter of town, which is indistinguish- able from the country since it's in an underdeveloped sec- tion. We have a pack of dogs, a bird dog, a doberman, and three german shepherds. We also have some farmland in Tuskeegee, which is my home. I'm the typical gardener who gets stirred up in spring, and plants everything in sight. We live on a dry ridge, and can't irrigate, so usually about the time the garden starts to dry up and the bugs and weeds take over, my ardor for gardening begins to wane. I enjoy reading classical literature. I do a little writing, mostly relating to the job. I write columns for our news letter, and occasionally for the student publication. l also teach a young adult Sunday school class at Auburn Methodist Church. My daily diversion is swimming laps. My wife and I both swim. She got me started about ten years ago. We began swimming on weekends at the coliseum, then we got to swimming 5 to 6 days a week. We started being obnoxious and asking for faculty swim time. Now they try and make room for us three to five days a week, between 11:00 and 1:00. That's why I always show up after one with wet hair. I try to swim a mile. I'm not fast or fancy, I kind of chug. In fair weather, I commute on bike, about four miles, to work. As my wife says, 'I'm trying to outrun the chariot. ' L Acade Ga-'Y 4 DEAN BEN F. COOPER SCHOOL OF PHARMACY My hobbies? - I would begin with golf, and then go to billiards or pool and from there to photography. I do primar- ily 35 mm slides, mainly family shots. l've been in to it 30 years or more. I'm particularly interested in retrieving them according to dates, that's the way I like to organize them. I can go back to any date and find out what we did and where we were. The photography has become more of a pleasure to me recently now that I'm able to enjoy the results of it after all of these years. I don't golf enough. Whenever the opportunity comes, I enjoy the game, but I'm not very good at it. I'm a bogie golfer lone stroke above par on the holeslp I enjoy it not primarily for the score, because if I did, I'd quit. But it is a lot of fun to be out with friends. Once you tee off, you might as well forget everything else because there is nothing else you can do except play the game. It relaxes you and you can get your frustrations out on the little ball. I used to be a good billiards player. l've enjoyed the game a long time. I had as a goal to have a full size professional pool table of my own. The biggest problem in that is having a room large enough to put it in. When I moved to Auburn about 11 years ago, I knew this was my chance because of the new house, so I built a room large enough and bought one. l've enjoyed it very much. It is nice to be able to spend just 15 minutes walking around the pool table. It is a lot of fun. I'm not real good at it though. One of the nice things about having a pool table is young people come over and enjoy playing on it and I like to join in. I also have a rather extensive collection of mortar and pestals, which seems more than appropriate for the Dean of Pharmacy. I enjoy having them out so everyone can see them. Academics DEAN IACK E. BLACKBURNv SCHOOL OF EDUCATION HI was born in Alabama in a small coal mining town called Aldridge. It's now almost a ghost town. At age three, I moved to Panama City, Florida where I graduated from High School. I worked on the school newspaper and yearbook and I was in plays and dramatic clubs and the school band. I started out on clarinet and then I sort of played reed instruments that were needed in the band. When the band got a new bass saxophone, I switched over from the clarinet because there was no one to play it. I also played baritone saxophone, alto clarinet and oboe. I was also in the band at Florida State where I was drum major for the Marching Seminoles for three years. I worked my way through college by playing in dance bands. It was a lot of fun. We played sorority and fraternity dances, military dances and country club dances. When I graduated, I taught in an elementary school for half of a year. Then I went into the Army, where I was in the marching band and another dance band. I enjoyed that very much. Eventually, I was stationed in Atlanta where we had an excellent band with members from all over the country.Then I spent three years in New York City which I enjoyed be- cause I enjoyed the theater and good jazz music. I stopped playing in bands which was bad since I had put so much time into it. I still enjoy music and I recently bought myself a baritone saxophone. I am re-learning the instrument and playing in a small band with people who are in a similar situation. We are trying to get back into the swing of things. E '17 4 I d IIDEAN PAUL F. PARKS GRADUATE SCHOOL I'm a fly fisherman. I like to fly fish and though I don't tie ny own flies, l've been a fly fisherman since I was a teenager. got a fly-rod when I was young and began to fish then. I enjoy hiking and riding a bike and anything else that gets me :ut-of-doors. Those are the things I enjoy doing. Since I'm originally from this area, I have some property rp in the north part of Lee County with a small pond on it hat I inherited. I usually go up there to walk and fish. There's nothing better than just a nice, long walk in the woods. The hing I really like to do is fish for Bluegill with an ultra light fly od, so I don't catch really large fish, but I try to make a sport nut of catching those Bluegills! In the summers, we'll often go to one of the islands off he coast of Georgia. I enjoy visiting those islands because hey're flat and you can just ride a bike over the whole island vithout having to ride up many hills. It is both relaxing and enjoyable to read a good mystery xr historical novel. I don't have much time for this type of eading, because I do a lot of reading and research just based In my position. Reading mysteries is a change of pace. 'DEAN GEORGE HORTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS When I leave the office, I take the schoolwork with me. I work at home in the evenings and I have many speaking engagements. Sometimes I'm speaking on the School of Business or sometimes my own professional area of Econom- ics or Transportation. In the evening, I do what I guess most deans do, I read or I work on School of Business matters. I stay abreast as best I can on things in my own professional area because I am a professor, and although I'm not in the classroom as much as I was at one time, I still attempt to keep up as best I can. This job is really full time. All my life l've been extremely interested in railroads and I worked with the Southern Railroad System as an official. I still maintain interested in the Railroad industry and much of my publication has been in the area of transportation and more in the area of railroads than with other modes. I had federally sponsored research that lead to the development of the auto-carrying passenger train which is operating to- day. So that's my hobby in a sense. Beyond that, I have been intersted in collecting old toy trains, the Christmas toys of the 1920's and 1930's primarily. I would say I have more than that: locomotives, cars and some scale model equipment that operates a scale model railroad. It's sort of a hobby. The things is I have no time to give to it so I go for days without even thinking about it. 'E-. GLX. Q z-?a i'U A DEAN LYNN WEAVER V SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I've learned how to fly since I've been at Auburn which I find most enjoyable. Since the airport reports to the Dean's office, I decided to learn more about the airport and avi- ation. I've wanted all my life to learn how to fly, but I never had the opportunity. I think it also helps me in my responsi- bility tothe airport because I understand and appreciate its operations. I sat in on the ground school courses for two quarters and spent another two quarters with the flight pro- gram. Then I got my pilots certificate last October. I've taken a couple of trips for the university which makes it more convenient because of the time element and is cheaper than flying commercially. I'm learning to fly a more advanced and sophisticated airplane. It is a relaxing hobby. I have just built a new home. That takes a lot of my time, working in the yard and making improvements. DEAN EDWARD H. HOBBS' SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I used to play golf twice a week before I came into this job 17 years ago. It's been such a busy job I simply have not had much time for golf. Sometimes in the spring and sum- mer months, I go out with some of the faculty members and play tennis. I do try and stay in reasonably good shape though. I work out with barbells. What do you call it? Pump- ing iron - very light iron! I have more time for recreational reading than I do for recreational tennis and golf. I read novels. I'm always reading something. I never go to bed without reading for half an hour first. I do enjoy walking with my dog. Barkley's a Sheltie KShet- land Sheep DogI. He's named for Charles Barkley. He has papers that declare him an honest-to-gosh thoroughbred, but there are indicators that he's not. He's gotten over- sized. My wife and I recently went to Montgomery to see the state department art collection which became very contro- versial in the post war years. Some of the painters had politi- cal views that weren't acceptable by the standards of their day. Auburn bought a large portion of this collection for a song. My wife, Marleah, who teaches in the art department, is the new curator for this collection. 90 Acad -,4vf' 'DEAN MARY F. WOODY SCHOOL OF NURSING When I decided to go into nursing, I went to Charity Hospital in New Orleans. Then I went further and got my Bachelors and my Masters degrees in nursing at Teacher's College, Columbia University in New York. I lived in New York for three years and took advantage of everything the city had to offer. One of the things I enjoyed in New York was, of course, the theater. The height of enjoyment for me was to go to Wednesday or Saturday afternoon matinees. That was enjoy- ment! Eating out in New York is always fun. It's such an alive city. I've never seen it as a city of crime. It's always been a fast-paced, exciting place. A something-to-do-if-you-want- to-do-it type of city. Of course I'm careful. I get back five to seven times a year. I am on the Board of Directors of the American journal of Nursing Company which publishes different journals. I'm very privileged to be on the Board of Directors. The Board members are appointed by the Board of the American Nurses Association. It is an honor and I enjoy it. I was chair- man for six years and I will be on the Board for two more years after which I will have served as long as possible. That is what gets me to New York so often but Alabama is home. Academics DEAN RUTH l. GALBRAITH V SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS One of my favorite things is doing all of my own yard- work and gardening. I have a rose bed, azaleas, camiellias, daffodils and jonquils. I'm still a mid-Westerner because I have to plant tulips every year. Tulips are the one exception. They go into the refrigerator for six weeks, because the weather doesn't get cold enough down here. Then I put them into the ground around Christmas or New Years and they bloom between the end of March and April. Other things I do are read and read and read - every- thing from who-dun-its to philosophy! I have read lots of books I enjoyed tremendously, but the things I enjoy doing change during different times of my life. A lot of reading I do just for relaxation, just to get away from having to concen- trate. I do so much difficult reading in the course of the job that much of the reading I do at home is for fun. I guess I have a magazine subscription to about twenty-five different magazines. I read most of them, plus a book or two a week. I also do a lot of traveling, although most of it is business travel. This either deals with Home Economics business or the Agricultural Experiment Station business. I'm just com- pleting a term on a national committee for the Agricultural Experiment Station. It's been a lot of work and it's also interesting. One of the things we got to do was go up into the Mount St. Helens area right up into the fire zone and see what damage it had done to the surrounding forests. It was very interesting. Even two years after the original blast, the dust was still clumping in the fir trees. Also it wasn't a uni- form blowdown as you would expect. There would be trees down all over the place here and then there would be an island that was standing. You could also see the pattern and the whirling of the winds because the trees would be blow- ing in one direction here and another over there. ,E .I 'ademics 4 DEAN KEITH MCPHEETERS ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS One of the main things that brought me back to Auburn is the fact that we are a school of Architecture andFine Arts. This includes art, music, and theater, as well as architecture. I am an amateur musician and painter, and love the theater. In a sense, these are my outside interests. When I was on the faculty here at Auburn, I played with the Auburn Knights. I followed that up by playing clarinet in the symphony orchestra at the University of Arkansas when I was on the faculty there. I still go to the Auburn Knights reunions every summer and sit in and play with the alumni group. Doing water colors is a hobby of mine. I had a long period in which I didn't paint, but l've gotten started again. Recently I had a one man show over at the theater. l've always enjoyed the theater. I go to all the plays when I take trips out of town on professional business. Anytime I go to Washington, I always go to the Kennedy Center to catch a concert or a pIay. ADEAN ROBERT A. VOITLE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE One of the things I do in my spare time is cook. I'm really not much of a gourmet cook. My wife fits that category pretty well. I'm more of a meat and potatos type of cook. I like to cook simple, straight forward things. We enjoy traveling quite a bit. We've been all over the United States but, with the execption of Canada, we have not been out of the United States yet. l've been in every state in the continental United States with the exception of South Dakota. I particularly enjoy areas that have historical significance. I love old homes. I also enjoy the National Parks. Probably the most pleasant vacation that I ever had was spent in Yellowstone National Park. I have really enjoyed every national park l've ever been in. Each has something unique to offer. For a number of years I lived in Knoxville, Tennessee and I would spend occasional weekends in the mountains just walking around on the trails in the Great Smoky National Park. I really enjoy that kind of thing. l've lived in several different areas of the country and I guess I find something that I enjoy in every area of the country. l've never lived any place I really didn't like. Every place has something to offer if you go in with the right kind of attitude. Academ NGN tl JU '11 PROFESSOR GEORGE FOLKERTS' ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY Dr. George Folkerts has been a part of the Auburn School of Agriculture since 1970. He first came to Auburn in 1963 for his PhD, taught at Clemson for a year, then returned to Auburn. He currently teaches courses on aquatic insects, birds, reptiles, and evolution. Biologists are people like me, who have never grown out of the frog-in-the-pocket stage. The main thing I've been working on is the biology of habitats in the southeast, where carnivorous plants are located. These are disappearing rapid- ly, and we know almost nothing about them. There is a scientist who I have tried to, more or less, emulate. William Beebee was his name. Like me, he could never find one narrow field of interest and stick with it. Most scientists are so narrowly specialized. They may spend their entire lives studying the left earlobe of a pig. Not only can I not concentrate on the left earlobe, but I can't even concen- trate on the pig, without going to beetles, plants, and dozens of other things. Beebee was an authority on birds, insects, and mammals. He's my hero, you may say. Most people, knowing I am an evolutionist, would prob- ably think I am an atheist. That's just the opposite of the truth. Many people don't realize that evolution, if under- stood, from most viewpoints, isn't at all contrary to most beliefs. 4 DAWN WYCKOEF PHARMACY After several years of teaching high school chemistry, Dawn Wyckoff decided to return to school and earn a de- gree in pharmacy. She hopes to earn an advanced degree in pharmacy which will allow her to work in different areas and do consulting work. A native of Lakeland, Florida, Dawn was attracted to Auburn by the reputation of the pharmacy school and its spring admissions program. She hopes to practice pharmacy with a high degree of professional stan- dards and make a difference in the quality of life for other people through pharmaceutical practice. She feels that as a professional in the health care system it is important to strive for the highest standards possible. Dawn believes that there are certain things which can be accomplished in retail pharmacy to improve its effectiveness. She thinks that the pharmacist should play a greater role in professional coun- seling about appropriate drug use, and take more interest in patient drug therapy to maximize effectiveness. Dawn is active in her life outside of the pharmacy. She enjoys the outdoors and likes to hike, camp, run and play tennis. She also enjoys basket weaving and reading historical novels. She plans to marry an Auburn University Vet Gra- duate and return to Florida after she finishes school. is--A sss. g--.c--- new - ? E 2 J: W... N -..,f' 9 .sm W, i 1 ff If? .f I ! f 4 ' . 1 . ! 1 , ,,,.....,.A- e M A S ' wi 15 w .X NX ii vxiwix-.-. 33524 MARY HOCHREITERA INDUSTRIAL DESIGN When Mary came to Auburn she knew that she wanted to study design but she had trouble choosing a specific curricu- lum. After considering art and architecture, she chose indus- trial design because it seemed more practical . Now, as a junior, she spends three hours a day, five days a week in her design studio. She enjoys photography and tries to jog regu- larly but she has little spare time for anything outside of schoolwork. Mary prefers learning skills to sitting in front of a book. As a result of this she has acquired several skills such as welding, woodworking and drafting. These skills relate well to her major which involves designing everything from furniture to packaging. She thinks that these types of activites are fun and challenging . After graduation Mary hopes to work in Atlanta designing toys. She is most interested in toys for pre- school aged children. She has learned a lot by watching her three year old sister play. Designing toys is a lot more involved than you would expect Mary says. 96 Academics PROFESSOR ALAN R. COOK P ARCHITECTURE Alan R. Cook is into architecture because it is into him - y way of his initials, ARC . Actually Alan has always loved 9 draw and make things and was led into the field of archi- acture gradually because it fulfilled his desire to be produc- ive with his hands and his head. Prof. Cook finds teaching to le a stimulating source of insight for a limited practitioner. Ie says, Architectural practice is a marvelous avocation but an often be less when it is yoked to the requirements of leing the sole source of livelihood. Alan recognizes the tudio as the laboratory which provides the ideas he can later pply at his leisure to projects of his choosing. He enjoys Ioing small architectural competitions as well as drawing, fainting, sculpting, woodworking, and graphic design. Prof. Cook considers architecture to be the most funda- 'iental art form because it is most pervasive and because it is o essential to humanity. Alan uses architecture as a mode of lsycho-synthesis, a way of awakening himself and others to he process of self-actualization lthe Magnum Opusl. He Iefines the experiencing of architecture as a self-conscious xercise which progressively develops an increasingly com- prehensive understanding of the interrelationships of exis- ence in space and time including the patterns of conscious- less itself . This vegetarian of twelve years also practices 'meditation regularly as well as observing a one day a week ast. An aficionado of the idea of personification le.g. he Jves to seek out human faces in building facadesb he states I never eat anything that once had a face. .I ,sf 4 DR. IUDY TOMLIN SPECIAL EDUCATION They say a good teacher is a frustrated actress. Maybe I should have gone on the stage, my students say that I enter- tain them l like to keep them interested. For the last two years she has been selected as the Outstanding Faculty Member by the Student Council for Exceptional Children. Last year she was also selected as the Outstanding Teacher in the School of Education by the S.G.A. and named as the Outstanding Contributer to the Undergraduate Program in Education by the faculty of the School of Education. It is easy to see the love and enthusiam Dr. Tomlin has for her work. I've always wanted to help people who really needed help. Even in elementary school I was always in the back of the room helping the slower kids. I love to teach. Her main concern is her students. They are the most im- portant thing and their needs come first. I devote my time to teaching and improving my courses. I feel that I am cheating the handicapped if I don't because I am teaching students to work with the handicapped. The students in special edu- cation are special kinds of people. Students who choose to work with handicapped people have a special kind of per- 'sonality and character. Dr. Tomlin has been involved with the Special Olympics since 1970 and has been to several international competitions. She works with Camp ASCCA lAlabama Society for Crippled Children and Adultsb at Lake Martin, and she also served as faculty advisor to the Council for Exceptional Children for several years. She says, I've never been uneasy around handicapped people and I've been working around them for twenty years. I consider them people first, then people with handicaps. 7 'I 5 ' 1 Z I Q. 11 38 -'wade SHARON KOLAKOWSKI - CLOTHING' When I was little, a friend of mine was making paper dolls and I thought it looked fun, so I went home and made boxes and boxes of paper dolls, and it got me real interested in fashion. So now, Sharon is planning on graduating this spring quarter with a degree in clothing. She could continue her education, or intern with a textile company in striving to fulfill her goal to make something of herself. While at Auburn, she has been involved in several aspects of the fashion industry. She has been an active member of the Modeling Board and Fashion Inc. She is also a member of Omicron Nu. My greatest challenge was being director of the Apparel Arts Show - Image '83. Putting the show to- gether was really hard. In addition, Sharon received first place in the original design competition. Many of her designs are based on the fabric itself since, as she says, I am a freak for fabric. One time I paid a huge amount for two yards of fabric that I'm afraid to wash now. Sharon is referring to a fabric she found while on a tour last summer in New York City with Home Economic students. We toured a bunch of the manufacturers, saw some of the best museums and ate at some of the best reataurants. Sharon loves to travel, which is one reason for her desire to become a Fashion Director. When asked about future goals, Sharon said, Everybody should do what they want to do. Sometimes it is hard, but you have to be a little selfish in order to get what you want. DR. GARY WATERS 4ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE lt's not often that you find a professor that bleeds orange and blue but the accounting and finance department has one: Dr. Gary Waters. His office in Thatch Hall is a virtua shrine to the War Eagle Spirit. Gary believes that other A.U faculty are equally spirited but perhaps not as demonstrative in their manner. He considers his support of Auburn Athle- tic teams to be his main avocation, particularly football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Born in Culman, Al., Gary has deep roots in the Auburr heritage having received his B.A., M.A., and PhD. degrees ir what he considers to be the loveliest village on the plains lol anywhere elsei. He considers Notre Dame and Virginia Tech to be runners up in the campus beautiful catagory. Associate Professor Waters has been teaching at A.U. since the fall of 1980. He received his first opportunity to teacl while earning his Master's degree and enjoyed it so mucl that he decided to make it his life's work. As a true accoun- tant he admitted that the potential earnings for accountantf is higher in industry but he prefers the amenities of the comfortable living a professor enjoys in a small college town especially Auburn. Dr. Waters demonstrates his dedicatior to his field when he espouses the practical and diverse applii cations of an accounting background: i.e. auditing, tax prep arations, great business applications, or its terrific combina tion of expertise with law or other professional degrees. Gary is in his second year as advisor to the Farm House fraternity, a duty he says gives him great enjoyment. He sum: it up when he states that the bottom line on his balance sheet reads, lt's GREAT to be an AUBURN TIGER! ii -+4F ' ADR. IOHNNIE VINSON - MUSIC Although few people know this man, he has an audience of over 70,000 each week. As the Assistant Band Director, Dr. Vinson arranges all the music for the A.U. Marching Band. When asked about composition, he replied, l've tried it. lt's painful, It is an art whereas arranging is a craft. This prolific craftsman has published over 100 marching band arrangements and a few concert and jazz pieces. Dr. Vinson has worked at Auburn since 1969 and has a good working relationship with the band director, Dr. Walls. It's a com- fortable arrangement, he says. We each know our own responsibilities and what the other is doing. The system works. The music played by the band is selected by Dr. Vinson and Dr. Walls, but student suggestions are considered. Dr. Vinson likes to start the half-time show with something heroic like Firebird followed by a piece with a good beat such as She Works Hard for Her Money. Next, they play a swing tune like It Don't Mean a Thing which features the Majorettes, and end with a strong, pretty tune like My Home is Alabama. Dr. Vinson is one of the few people who ended up doing what he started doing. He decided to be a band director when he was in the eleventh grade. He received his B.A. and M.A. in music education from Auburn, then went to the University of Mississippi where he received his Doctorate in Music Theory. At home he enjoys listening to Baroque mu- sic. j.S. Bach and Vivaldi are among his favorite composers. Academ DR. DUFFIELD - FASHION 4 Few people realize that Spidle Hall shelters an historical costume collection dating back to the mid 1800's. Dr. Duf- field will proudly show the collection that she has devel- oped. She will take you from room to room opening up various closets to show how each piece is catagorized and labeled. It is just beginning that historical costumes are getting to a place where they are considered art objects, We have been fighting for a long time. Each piece is just as original and has more media than a painting. Dr. Duffield has a very diverse education. She obtained her Masters Degree at Virginia Tech in Textiles and Clothing. She then taught in Colorado for five years before going back to the University of Tennessee to earn her Doctorate in Home Economics, which was an interdisciplinary degree with her major study in Gerontology and Sociology. In janu- ary of 1977, she came to Auburn, at which time she started working with the historical costume collection. Originally from Montana, Dr. Duffield has lived in Alaska, Spain and Morocco. She noted, the flowers are really the thing that unites everything around that you see. I like to collect a lot of wildflowers and photographs and my house is loaded with fossils. Spain was my favorite. The Spanish peo- ple were so delightful and so glad anyone was interested in speaking their language. There are great museums and beau- tiful countrysideg the wine is good and the olives are better. She also commented that the 16th century was her favor- ite century. But on the other hand, when asked which cen- tury would she like to live in if she had the choice, she said iafter much thoughtl, I would not miss this century. I wish I could live longer to see where it goes, we have had so much change. 10 Acad DEAN CAINE CAMPBELL HONORS PROGRAM b I try to never say the same thing twice, says Dean Caine Iampbell, who teaches the history of journalism and is Asso- :iate Dean for the school of arts and sciences. Dean Camp- Jell is also the chairman for the Honors Council which spon- ,ors the Honors Program. This program is relatively new mere at Auburn. It first came into being in 1979 with only 15 reshmen in the school of arts and sciences. This year there ire 71 freshmen in all curricula included in the Honors 'rogram. Other colleges and universities have had honors programs or many years. Concern that Auburn may be losing top tudents brought about the formation of the Honors Pro- gram. Until now, the program has had no funding. The facul- y and administration have taken on the duties of the Honors 'rogram in addition to their normal teaching jobs. An Hon- irs Program student not only has to maintain a high grade ioint average but also has to take several special honors lasses starting with Honors English and history and ending vith an honors thesis. Dean Campbell's final goal for the Honors Program is to istablish an Honors College at Auburn. He believes that an lonors College is the ultimate development of an Honors 'rogram. 4 ROGER MOORE ANIMAL AND DAIRY SCIENCE When he is not in her majesty's service, Roger Moore is a student of animal and dairy science here at Auburn. Roger chose this field because he grew up on a farm in Winfield, Alabama and because he loves animals. After graduation, he hopes to return to the Winfield area of Alabama and own a farm of his own. Roger has great admiration for animals. Most animals are intelligent if you give them an inch, they will take you for a ride. Chickens are the exception. They are stupid. In addi- tion to chickns, Roger is not too fond of swine. They are extremely intelligent but they stink. You can wash the smell of cattle off even if you are green from head to toe, but you have to wear off swine smell. Roger has other interests besides farming. He enjoys par- achuting and target shooting. Roger is a member of the marching and rifle team and is a Lieutenant in the Alabama Army National Guard. He has also travelled extensively along the eastern seaboard and toured the Holy Lands. In Israel, Roger observed one of the most intense farming and re- search areas in the world. A I. 'x PROFESSOR BOB WALKER , TEXTILE ENGINEERING Textile Engineering. What's that? Professor Bob Walker is well aware of the fact that the textile industry has an image problem. He attended the 1983 Conference for Textile Edu- cators in Italy which is held every four years so that textile educators can come together and discuss problems they have in common. While he was there, he also attended the International Textile Machinery Exhibition with 150,000 oth- er people from around the world. He found that textile schools internationally have the same problem of poor im- age and low enrollment. There is a greater demand for tex- tile graduates than can be supplied by Auburn and the other seven schools that teach textile engineering. For fifteen years, Professor Walker has been at Auburn teaching courses dealing with fabrics and textiles. Over the years he has become known as the notebook professor , probably because he requires a notebook in each of his classes. Two years ago he was chosen as the Outstanding Instructor in the Textile Department. Professor Walker is also involved in encouraging students to improve themselves scholastically. He is the scholarship chairman for the Textile Department which has approxi- mately 75'V0 of its students either on scholarship or in the Co-op Program. He also serves as the faculty advisor for the Phi Psi honorary fraternity for textile engineers. 4 DR. C. RANDALL CLARK PHARMACAL SCIENCES Ten years ago, both Dr. Clark and the Anti-Convulsive Drug Development Program lADDi were just getting started. It was this coincidence in timing that first got Dr. Clark interested in researching anti-convulsive drugs. Today, he has two drugs which are in the last series of testing before the initial testing in humans. The trick is to develop not only a good anti-convulsant, but something that doesn't do anything else. We want the margin of safety between pro- ducing an effect and starting to produce undesirable side effects to be as wide as possible. One of the benefits of Dr. Clark's drugs is the addition of one more drug in the arsenal of drugs available to treat epilepsy. Presently, fifty to sixty percent of all epileptic pa- tients are well controlled by drugs currently available. Dr. Clark's drugs also appear to have a wider margin of safety in animals than most available drugs for epilepsy. There is no way to predict absolutely how a drug will react in humans, but reasonable assumptions can be made based on animal data. Dr. Clark started college with no clear idea of his future goals. Because of his interest in science, he gravitated toward chemistry. After receiving a degree in Chemistry, he worked for a police crime laboratory for two years. His work defining drugs resulted in a strong interest in medicinal chemistry. He returned to graduate school and obtained his Ph.D., after which he started his teaching and researching career here at Auburn. l S ---:. H N X 1 . ,,.-1 . Acade rmts v.. A .ev 64 -s , Q gi - -5. f.f-,-v - ' '73,-fr,-U , ' :':. mg .. ' up--K N7 Q' .' A . 4 ig S ' i I XI ' ff 4 ED FERRELL - COMPUTER ENGINEERING Ed Ferrell is a big man on campus. His size as well as his position is intimidating. He is one of the few undergraduate teaching assistants here at Auburn. He teaches an EE 430 Micro Processor lab on Thursdays in Dunston Hall. Lab is the funnest part of the week , he says. If I've had a really physically draining week I look forward to Thursday. I enjoy working with the students and I try to make it interesting. It's easy to be cut and dried and just crank the stuff out, but I try to get the students involved in it and have some fun with it. But lab is not all fun and games. Ed spends twelve to fourteen hours a day at school preparing his lectures and grading as well as doing his own homework. Ed is very proud of the computer engineering program at Auburn. Even though the program is in it's infancy, it is growing rapidly and may be selected to serve as a model for other universities all around the countv. After graduation, Ed plans to get a masters degree here at Auburn, then go to Saudi Arabia. He feels that Saudi Arabia would present a great challenge and offer great monetary rewards. After years of the relative poverty which most stu- dents endure, the monetary rewards seem most appealing. Ed also has an interest in speed. He owns three jaguars and an MGB. He likes to dabble with sports cars even though he is too big to fit into most of them. He hopes to own his airplane someday because he loves speed in the air as well as on land. Academ Q g K x W . jlkh .p 4 2. ,- . ' . F ' .,A.,g.., y-J: ,.-, - A 5 g- , ,? If ' t ,w ,- .1 v . , I . .,,, , A, . f F53 1 555, . . 'Fig u : ' K 'Cf f. in , Q QQ . MARGARET RENKL - ENGLISH v Literature is a kind of communication, the articulation of a whole range of human thoughts, emotions, and ideas, was Margaret Renkl's reply to the question of why she chose to earn a degree in English. The most important thing you can learn in school is to communicate effectively. Margaret Renkl is a very busy student. She is vice-presi- dent for Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, she has had an article published in Moreana, a bilingual quarterly pub- lished in France, and she received the W.C. Bradley award for student achievement in the humanities in 1983. But, most of her time is spent being editor of The Circle, Auburn's student interest magazine. She hopes to make the magazine stronger, to increase its quality by including more people in its running and by expanding the range of the articles it contains. We are trying to include a variety of articles, essays, short stories, poetry, photographs and art work to appeal to the diversity in the student body, she stated. The articles that are finally printed in The Circle are selected anonymously from all of the manuscripts submitted. Those articles that make the final cut are sure to be some of the best Auburn University has to offer. l 4 IUI.IA SMITH - NURSING julia is a petite woman with a very big heart. Last winter she graduated with a degree in Family and Child Develop- ment CF 84 CDI but she came back to go to nursing school. What made her decide to do this? Well, she had a friend who was in a tragic accident. julia stayed near and helped as much as she could. She then decided that she wanted to become a nurse and work with children. For her internship for F 81 CD she participated in Play Therapy where she observed children playing out their anger and frustration. julia loves children and has worked with many different groups, such as Head Start, her church's youth group, the Child Development Center am, Sunday School. Anytime I can grab time with kids, I do, she says. julia has many special interests that keep her from being bored. She loves to spend time with her niece, her puppy and her horse. However, julia spends much time at school. She has taken two 25 hour quarters in a row. That was what brought her GPA down to a 3.6. julia loves people and wants to help them, which is an- other reason why she chose nursing. It's a worthwhile pro- fession. You feel like you can help somebody. You can look back in twenty years and say I made somebody's life better. julia believes it is important to be yourself and to be the best person you can be and most importantly, to enjoy being who you are. A d 105 - vu' , - 42' -1. ' ' ..s . Mr' ' .J 4,., A Lis.. 9,,' 'J,. '.,-Y., .In -v Arade ANDY PEARSON V ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Andy Pearson. Your typical, everyday, Auburn student. What's so special about him? ls it his 3.9 GPA or his curricu- lum of electrical engineering? Not really. lt is just him. He is laidback and practically carefree although he does have many responsibilities. These include overseeing the Theta Chi's Che's presidenti, keeping up their correspondence, studying a few hours a day, being an active member at the Wesley foundation and singing in their choir. He loves to sing but he says he's not very good, however, you may hear him singing on his way to class. Be careful as you walk on the concourse for Andy may be watching you. You have to look hard to see him because he melts into any surrounding. But he enjoys being in the back- ground. Andy sees himself as a mellow person, almost an introvert. Occasionally, he breaks out of his shell and does something unexpected, like dancing on the speakers in an Atlanta club. Andy's ambition is to become rich and famous and to own a tropical island. On this island he will have a cook, a maid, and a masseuse. Of course the masseuse has to be a good tennis, raquetball, chess and bridge player. His dream cli- mate is one where he has a year-round super tan and one where he doesn't have to wear winter clothes. On his isolat- ed island, in his relaxed way, he will do nothing else but sit and watch the waves roll in. YTIICS 1 KAREN LARSEN VETERINARY MEDICINE Karen has always enjoyed working around animals, l could never see myself in business or in that type of job. The sciences have always been my strong area in school. When I was younger, I wanted to train animals. I never really thought about vet medicine until l worked at a vet clinic. When l discovered that l enjoyed the surgery and pre-surgery as- pects of working with animals, I decided to go into veteri- nary medicine. Karen enjoys the closeness of the veterinary students which she thinks is largely due to their common goal. Even the teachers share in this closeness. Some teach- ers act like your father. They are your friends as well as your teachers and they want you to do well. When they encour- age you to call them at home, they mean it! Karen has an advantage that most Americans don't have. Because she was born in Canada, she has been exposed to different ideas, people, and customs. Most Canadians are first generations Canadians whose parents immigrated to Canada from different countries. Because of this, they have a wider outlook, they travel more and are more tolerant of different people and customs. On the other hand, most Americans are third and fourth genration Americans. This tends to make them more set in their ways. They aren't used to seeing different things and meeting different people. K? A DR. ROBERT LISHAK ZOOLOGY - ENTOMOLOGY Every other morning since March 1983, Robert Lishak can be found under the oaks with his army of cats. At 6:30 a.m., he is gathering data on the vocalization of grey squirrels. With the aid of a graduate student, homemade styrofoam cats, and a monofilament track, he presents a predator in the park in front of Samford Tower and the library. While doing the experiments, he often has fun with dogs and students that come along, neither quite knowing whether the cats are real or not. Most students are very curious about what is going on and approach me with a big smile on their face asking, 'What are you doing? '. Dr. Lishak grew up in New jersey, got his degree at Ohio State University and has been at Auburn for seven years. Although his degree is in Zoology, animal behavior is where his interests lie. Anyone who knows him as a teacher or a friend will agree he's a very dynamic and entertaining man. When teaching, he likes to enhance learning by applying practical and often funny examples to his lectures. I have a whole set of gim- micks that I use to put people in the right frame of mindg and the most complementary thing that results from a lot of these wacko things is the fact that students will go home and say to their roommate, 'Hey, we were talking about aerobic respiration and I want to tell you about this crazy thing my instructor came up with.' This tells me that students are actually thinking about Biology out of the classroom which is what I want to accomplish. Academic 1 ' .:. a , R . EQ.. 'iii -sq g. , x 'G if LESLIE TROWBRIDGE - BUSINESS1 Not many people know of a place called Stuart, Florida. That doesn't bother Leslie because she had never heard of Auburn until the summer before the senior year in high school when she met some guys from Auburn. For the past three years she has been attending classes at Auburn in the Business School, majoring in Finance. When asked why she chose a career in Finance, she replied that she has always been interested in money. She had worked in banks, furniture stores and chain stores where she was around the things she likes - people, sales and money. Leslie has a GPA of 3.95 which is excellent for someone who spend 17-18 hours a week in class and 2 hours a day in study. Of course, she is a crammer , but she does quality cram- ming and keeps up in her classes. Her participation in extra- curricular activities such as KKG sorority, Mortar Board and ODK helps her schedule her time. An odd habit of hers is playing tennis during exams. At this time, she plays early in the morning and late at night. She has played tennis all her life but college has slowed her down because she has been introduced to other sports such as football and fishing. Auburn is going to be short one fine student after winter quarter, for Leslie is graduating and will move on to higher education in the New England area. Her masters degree will be in Business Administration. Leslie is very involved in Auburn and even though she may feel pressured she says, It's worth it all! 10 Academics LISA WEST ELEMENTARY EDUCATION P When your mother is a third grade teacher and your Father is a college professor, education is the only thing you mow. Lisa never consciously chose teaching as her life's Nork. I just knew. l've always known. I relate to kids be- :ause I'm a kid myself. It's natural. I plan to teach the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades because I think these years are the most challenging. The kids are just :inding themselves. They are not babies any more and they Nant to be grown up. They are dealing with puberty, peer Jressure and apathy. It's sad to see apathy in the fourth or :ifth grade and it is a challenge to motivate them. After graduation, Lisa would like to teach in the Atlanta Jublic school system. When asked about racial problems she 'esponded, Kids are kids, sometimes the interracial thing :omes in, but after a while you get color blind because :hey're just kids. You start to think in terms of who they are and how you can help them. Some kids have major problems and don't see why they need to go to school. Other kids ook to their teachers for the love and affection they lack at 1ome. 'M 4 DWAIN TOLBERT WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT It wasn't for the money. I can tell you that, was Dwain's first response when asked why he chose to major in wildlife management. I chose this field because I love the outdoors and appreciate natural resources. I wanted to contribute to the welfare of the environment for future generations. After he graduates, he will either work for the Fish and Wildlife service in Kansas or go to law school. Right now he is leaning toward law school because Kansas is a boring state. The land is flat and so are the women. With a law degree he plans to become an environmental lobbyist. Dwain is kept busy by his many varied extracurricular ac- tivities. He serves as the president of the A.U. Wildlife Soci- ety, the secretaryftreasurer of the Pre-Law Society, and chairman of the Agricultural Council. He also plays tuba in the A.U. Marching Band and the Wind Ensemble, dances for the Auburn Dance theatre, works as a photographer for the Glomerata and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha fthe music honoraryl. In addition to all of this Dwain works as lab assis- tant in Biology 103 lab. A an-.f f Sports Editor Brad Mooy Assistant Editor Courtney Quina J ,., ..The Auburn Football Dyenasty lball Rousing Rankings ransitions in football do not happen overnight, but Pat Dye Tnever realized this when he came to Auburn in 1981. In his three short years here he has taken a mediocre team and transformed it into a squad of champions. Dye has breathed new life into a tired football program by never settling for less than excellence. Auburn's season began with a surprising number one poll ranking in Playboy magazine. Some pre-season media exposure about fullback Greg Pratt's death put Auburn in the public view whether it wanted to be there or not. The tragic death of Pratt was just the first in a season of endless obstacles which the team had to overcome. The team reassembled and went on to its first game, dedicating the whole season to the deceased Auburn junior. Southern Mississippi was the first team to fall prey to the Auburn team. Lionel james took a simple handoff and ran an amazing 84 yards, but a clipping call nullified his touchdown. Randy Campbell connected with Bo jackson on a 44 yard pass to put the final touchdown on the board. Gregg Carr led the Auburn defense, which only gave up 244 total yards rushing, and was named Defensive Player of the Week in the South !!We want to give Auburn people a championship football program with the class and integrity Auburn people deserve We want to get to the point where it's not a matter of whether or not Auburn is going to be good, but of how good Auburn is going to be. Pat Dye, Head Coach Eastern Conference. Auburn was off to an impressive start with a 24-3 opener, leaping upward in the AP and UPI polls. Then came Texas. Texas, ranked number three in the polls at the time - a number that would come back to haunt the Tigers - made its first trip to Alabama and went home praising the state. Their journey proved successful to the Longhorns as they slid right over Auburn with a 20-7 game. Auburn had hoped the game would bring attention to the team, as it was the first game of the season to be televised, but hopes of national recognition faded. The first quarter of the ball game was a disaster. Texas drove 84 yards in 17 plays for the first touchdown. Auburn got the ball back, but couldn't do anything with it, so they soon were forced to punt it back to the eager Longhorns. Texas drove again, but this time managed only a field goal, so they led 10-0. Texas dominated the second quarter as well. An 80 yard touchdown pass and then a quick push for another field goal left the Auburn team stranded 20-0 at the half. Auburn did not give up though. It would have been easy for the team to have just written the game off then, but Dye would not let that happen. A well executed second half was the key if the team was to have any chance whatsoever of winning the ballgame. Auburn had Texas to a mere 20 yards offense in the second half, but was not able to score itself until the fourth quarter. Auburn's only points came on a 95 yard Pat Washington directed drive in the final minutes of the game. Auburn coaches, players and fans were disappointed with the final score, but proud to have nearly equaled Texas' total offense and outscored the Longhorns in total first downs as well as only receiving one penalty, compared to Texas's 8. The football games do not fall in sequence due to production procedures concerning the use of color pictures. r othaii 113 'M' :X id f' ff ,I H. , V Y Q -fb. ' K' ' ' ' - H 9 ' - M - . xv ' 1 1 R 1 U , - 0' X ruff' nr 1- Q fo nr ,'- rv 4 -,nf 1, ..-. .,Au..,.'...... -,,- .W V-W... -f, 4. , . 1 ' J 'fri .U A x'., :,'3 I A . 2.2 . ,-,-.z..,..,......f...,....u,-, 5..... 7 ,,,,,,,., , ' . 'N-any N -3 4. 4 :AF I Q 1.1 Q' U' V . s. Q --fx , M., - ,-,,,., A 7 . , lf .......--... -... .,-,. ,...,- -.. i ff. ' 7 -.---.s. , , i gin-g. N! V bf. - I' QW' ? 'Nsuvm ,fr 1 Vital Victories The Tennessee game was proving ground for Auburn to show just what type of team it actually was ca- pable of beating. Mainly it was a game that Randy Campbell would make or break. If he could not throw, there was little chance Bo or Lionel would be able to break free on the outside. Campbell executed well, hitting 10 of 16 for 118 yards. The A.U. of- fense gained 273 yards rushing on what was one of the best defensive teams in the SEC. Freshman Trey Gainous also had a big day, returning a punt 81 yards for a touchdown. It was Auburn's first punt-return touchdown in nine years. Clayton Beauford, jackson and Campbell also had touchdowns and Al Del Greco made three field goals and also two extra points. Two two-point-conversions were also attempted, but only the Agee run was successful. Auburn held the Volunteers to only 78 rushing yards, 224 passing yards and 20 of 39 pass completions. The final score was 37- 14. Florida State proved to be a wor- ff I was just glad to be out there con- tributing to the team, and when it happened it was like a dream come true. , , Trey Gainous, Split End thy opponent as well. The first half made Auburn look like champions again, ending with a 20-10 Auburn lead. But it was the second half that ad- ded the excitement. Florida State's quarterback came out of the half better than ever. The Seminoles took the lead in the fourth quarter with six minutes re- maining. The 63 yard, 12 play drive left many Auburn fans gasping for air. After a short punt return and two fourth down conversions Auburn's Lionel james had scored again. Lit- tle Train took the ball 15 yards after getting a swing pass from Campbell. The fourth quarter is always the longest and this game was no excep- tion. Seminole Quarterback Lowrey drove from his 20 yard line to the Auburn 26 late in the game. They had also made the first down. Then came the big play. Donnie Humphrey made an excellent quar- terback rush which forced Lowrey to rush his pass, which went straight into lineback Gregg Carr's arms. The game was over. Auburn 27 FSU 24. LHR-5 9' Q 5... 4'- 'T' ' U 'al 5 -If '1.- . Football rl' 1' V' P .8 ,ws 3, . t ,, 'sq s.. ii M .fl 'W N Xxii 1 V 4 13,5 un, , ' In .1?'L5Ri4't-, .Q..fQyiWs-Trai, , gay, Q f,f',.gi,' aspjr vi. ,tr -. ky '. .ia -' imnaf, vid,, w-7.f'?: m'a ' ' 'f -Q' 'fit ' ' ' 'Img . W. . . -tv ilrrw an Defensive Destruction fter the Tigers' impressive ,victo- A ry over Florida, and Pat Dye cap- turing the UPI National Coach of the Week, Auburn faced another strong challenger in the Vince Dooley Georgia squad. This was the team Auburn had to beat if dreams of a Sugar Bowl bid were to materialize. Georgia was on the way to their fourth consecutive SEC champion- ship unless the orange and blue could hold them. Pat Dye had an ex- tra incentive, a necessary personal stake in the game, he was again try- ing to defeat his old alma mater. The previous year Dye had almost accomplished his dream, but the game had slipped through his fingers in the final moments. Yes, this would The media plays a crucial role in any team s ratings E! . g. ' ' ' .ss Randy Campbell, Quarterback be the year for victory. im M Sr-. 1. L Us I .,f-' . fi P Q' ,G 7 51 fl m1 T ,lau- cn i il Ln If . I lu S--V Cries of Beat Georgia rang throughout Georgia's Sanford Stadi- um as the game began. Fans screamed in appreciation as Lionel james took a four yard run into the endzone for 6. Al Del Greco kicked the extra point to give Auburn a 7-0 lead. Two Del Greco field goals later, one on the last play, ended the Au- burn dominated first half with a score of 13-0. Auburn's defensive unit managed to keep Georgia from scoring in the third quarter as well, but Georgia then began to start their lucky team moving. Georgia scored with only two minutes left in the contest. Then the Bulldogs decided to pull a Flor- ida move. They recovered an on- sides kick and Auburn fans shud- dered. Georgia managed to throw a scare into Auburn, but the Dawgs forgot that they still had to reckon with the mighty Auburn defense. Four plays later, a Bulldog loss of six yards, and Auburn regained con- trol of the ball and the game again. Randy Campbell fell on the ball, leaving a 13-7 scoreboard glittering and insuring a trip to New Orleans. :J il ball 119 Football gixxlg- Av.9s6sl V, v g A L. ' , 9 .visa 1-nl ..-Q ,- . I . N' . 5 ' -rv-.4450 1-4-' +A- 13 fn 4 . '- -'QV .yi Potent Poundings uburn, pushing into the middle of the season, be- A gan to shine again. The Kentucky Wildcats, unde- feated at 4-0, were ready to try and teach Auburn what life in Lexington was all about, try being the key word. The first quarter was a quick exchange of touch- downs for a tie score of 7-7. But David King changed the course of the game in the second quarter when he snatched a Kentucky pass and returned it 40 yards for an Auburn touchdown. The Wildcats began to wonder. The Tigers forged on with the attack. Two quick goals before halftime put Auburn ahead 28-7. Bo lack- son returned to the field after the half for a rapid 16 yard run for a touchdown, then Kentucky countered with one of its own. The Wildcats scored once more before the final buzzer, but Auburn had also kept the scorekeeper busy, earning two of its own, one a lack- son leap and the other a Mike Mann run. The Wildcats wept as the Auburn players pulled away. Screams of Go Tigers rang in the ears of the defeated team. The next week Auburn was to face a team with great potential, Georgia Tech. Tech was not off to a great start in their win-loss record, but they had visions of beating a bowl bound team. They were ready for the Auburn Tigers. They proved just how ready they were in the first half. The Tech team took an early lead with a score of 10-7 at the half. Auburn suddenly realized how deadly the Yellow jackets' sting could be. Auburn came out into the second half after an inspi- rational speech by Pat Dye, only to fumble and have Tech recover it and push on to a field goal. Pat Dye had had enough and he clicked Auburn into the drive stage. Randy Campbell drove 78 yards in 13 plays for a Tiger score of 6. Del Creco kicked an extra point and suddenly Auburn had the lead. Fourth quarter rolled around and Auburn started rolling easily down Grant Field. The Tigers managed 17 more points to reaffirm viewers that Auburn was a class organization. An impressive 31-13 come-from-behind win was the story in the sixth game of the year. ball -' I . .tv l... we V x k P , - -G4 S ' - .L 412 ,51 I fp' 5 ' . A, 1 I ww a 129 X' 'QA '41 EW! N' X A 'Xx x I X r Q: gpm, ' I 41 fn! fix' . 55 -egg I K I .1-X P-'HQ' ' 41' g- ' A K t - rx 2: 1 if z ,,,,f4,- , ' gm E I A ay f v -K 1, I ' pi My f 1 ' , ,X I ' 1. 15 ff f .-L si r 1 ' fs 1 1 1 ,X sf-xql M .mf X fe' .' - A 1w 1'Wl V'Ai ,. ' , ,' IZ W f g 'f,:,+A. , M Ng 1 530- ,gg EEE,-fz,-Q u KW V ,WJ he H3443 WNW, f'Wh? 1f1:4iQf?skfW f if H nk - .N -' - - 4. -1-1 W. ,,,, v . I 1, e! '! I' iq F4 hw f -Qt Stunning ississippi State was a mid-season M threat to the team. Lionel james raced down the field 74 yards for an Auburn touchdown and the game followed in that course, Auburn leading, for the rest of the game. Tommie Powell was the main con- tributing factor behind Auburn's second touchdown. Powell inter- cepted a MSU pass and six plays later the Tigers had scored once more. The Bulldogs offense pushed far enough to score a field goal before halftime. There was no stopping the War Eagles though, as Auburn flew down the field in the second half for an easy 28-13 victory. Auburn's third and fourth touch- down were run in by Tommie Agee and Brent Fulwood respectively. The Statistics Tigers were once again showing pre- cision in their play and were ready to face the next opponent. The Homecoming game is always an important contest, and the Mary- land game was certainly no excep- tion. Maryland, a nationally ranked !tThe season was a good learning experience. l think we finally showed our potential near the end of the season.,, Tommie Agee, Fullback team at the time, was a big threat to the Tigers. Their Quarterback, Boomer Esiason, tried to defeat Au- burn before a sellout crowd. Esiason completed 23 of 37 passes for an incredible 355 yards. But Au- burn also had some incredible per- formances. Bo jackson, Lionel james and Tommie Agee all surpassed the 100 yard mark in their individual game rushing. Randy Campbell had a good day as well, completing eight of 12 passes for 67 yards and one touchdown. His 7 yard pass to Chris Woods was the first score of the game. Agee, who had an amazing 219 yards rushing, made two touch- downs. One of the most exciting plays of the game was when Quency Wil- liams tackled Esiason and Donnie Humphrey recovered a fumble for the final score, 35-23. ZQX sf- .. . . ,.:',.,w,F. ,4--.,.7- .1.,S A uburn had made it. Dreams be- A came reality on jan. 2, 1984 as thousands of people filed into the Superdome to watch Auburn and Michigan fight it out in the Sugar Bowl. K Tiger fans had been actually pull- ing for the Georgia Bulldogs to win a game, the Cotton Bowl. The Bull- dogs were playing Texas, the num- ber two rated team in the nation. Auburn was number three. The game started on a high note, after Georgia did in fact beat the Longhorns. The Tigers now had a streak of luck on their side, it seemed. But on the third play of the Tigers' first possession Randy Campbell went back to pass and ended up throwing the ball right into the hands of the Michigan cornerback. Shocked students watched as the Wolverines executed an effective nine play drive for a touchdown. Be- fore anyone could even say War Ea- gle Michigan had scored. l've waited all of my college career for a game to come down to my Q f -foot' 5 5 Al Del Gfeee, Place Kicker And so the Auburn offenisve unit continued. Auburn, known as a team which rarely turns the ball over, end- ed up turning the ball over three more times in the course of the game. The game continued with Michi- gan leading 7-0 until the third quar- ter. That is when Al Del Greco, who holds the Tiger all-time scoring re- cord - 236 points - began to excel in his last college game, scoring a field goal. A Michigan turnover led to Del Greco's second field goal. Pressure was immense for the Ti- gers now. Miami, number four, was leading Nebraska, the number one team. lf Auburn and Miami could win, the Tiger's could leap into a na- tional championship. Del Greco and defense combined to give Auburn one more chance. Auburn took the lead with 23 sec- onds remaining and won the 50th anniversary of the Sugar Bowl 9-7 for a golden glory, giving the Tigers their first 11-1 season ever and leav- ing fans thrilled. pw. K: 1. ' 4. D s lb L - 'S . 'V' M en -HK- N as ' 'A 'X Y ' s E Q9 QQ qu...- u E ' 1 r ' ei .4 Wrongly Ranked a After the Sugar Bowl victory, Au- burn fans began to think that they may finally get the recognition that the school deserved by being ranked number one. After all, Auburn had been ranked third going into the game, and both Texas, number two, and Nebraska, number one had lost. The choice was an obvious one, Au- burn had to leap into the number one slot, right? Pat Dye issued his statement about the validity of the ranking if any oth- er school would receive it, saying it could not be taken seriously if Au- burn didn't receive it. He then pointed out that Auburn's oppo- nents had won 70 percent of their games, while the University of Mi- ami, the other contender for the Na- tional title, had opponents that only compiled a 51 percent winning re- cord. Pat Dye also noted that Auburn's opponents were represented in eight bowl games, which was an un- precedented number. Auburn was the only worthy choice, or so it seemed. When the polls came out though, Auburn fans were shocked and dis- appointed, seeing that the polls had not only cheated them out of a num- ber one ranking, but they had also placed Nebraska in front of the Ti- gers. But the New York Times, which placed Auburn at the top, or any true Auburn fan could tell you who was Number One in 1983. All Foofbcll copy by Sports information and Brad Mooy 1983 South - Eastern Conference Champions Tommie Agee Don Anderson Marvin Arnold Pat Arrington Mark Aston Dowe Aughtman jeff Bankston Randy Bayles Victor Beasley Clayton Beauford jim Bone Brad Bradford Todd Burkhalter Kirk Callaway Collis Campbell Randy Campbell Gregg Carr Tommy Carroll Nat Ceasar Chuck Clanton Lewis Colbert Scott Kunz Tommy Lanier jeff Lott Mike Mann joe Manning john Margadonna jeff Marks Ben McCurdy Ron Middleton Terry Moore Fred Murphy jeff Neighbors Ron O'Neal jeff Ostrowski jeff Parks Steve Posey Tommy Powell Greg Pratt Pat Prichard Mark Ressmeyer Danny Robinson Gerald Robinson Larry Cooper jonathan Robinson Kyle Collins .' Yann Cowart Rick Scussel john Dailey Scott Selman Al Del Greco Rob Shuler Phillip Dembowski Doug Smith Robert Dowling Randy Stokes Alex Dudchock Ben Tamburello Brian Dulaney Chris Taylor Alan Evans Ben Thomas Barry Garber Ken Thomas Ed Graham Pat Thomas Kevin Greene Dale Tomaino joel Gregg Matt Triplett Horold Hallman Tracy Turner Bob Hix David Vinson Donnie Humphrey Terry Walker Bo jackson james Wallace jeff jackson Steve Wallace jay jacobs Chike Ward Lionel james jimmie Warren Tim jessie Pat Washington Clay johnson Freddie jones Terry jones David jordan David King Ed West Chette Williams Gerald Williams Quency Williams Chris Woods ball jfsl l 5 D i Q, ,. TQ. , UWM V. n 'l! .Al 129 I N X X X WW I xg Z1 Q f E tx -aww? 4 1' A ps ,n- A I V f . I v X sr Qi F 4 uf I . if fi 2' 5 F ' ,fi 5:9 4 'P Vik C '1l 1 EXW.. il, . 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A ge fy ..- Ui 5 9 3 X 5 4. o :R 'Q N Q, I. -L A 922, w V U' if , figs-15:55-., ,,,L .gf '3L,,fjfL- 2714 ..,. X ' gm, :gin f- as ' .X ' - L ,H V K .,-7--A --swf'-'f ' ' ,rw-el . Y ' J' I J ' ' I O ' Q 5 I.. 0 5? V . ' , 'Q Q: H ' Y -.4 sy, p p' I' D: .3 gg, - 3' - . 5 E I ,, -xigz. g,i.:: k'i :fag QU A a 1 'S , - -- '- .. 2 1 ' - . , ..' : T , X .' -7 j -1 A- g 5 ,415 . A- - 6 ,E 1 ' zu gg- 5 i. l Yi o in 'n ZH.. fggffkf , 4, ,f- mzw - -' 'T' 1 -- fr- '- fl x:!.,.y,,l '41 . ' fi , 'f' x ' 0.551 9 ' -f N 4' v 5 ' f Z1 X x---udU 'v vu-Q..-aa-:+I -1-Q . X 'TU' nv,- , P :fl C 4' ,- I, i Triumphant Tigers From its earliest days, Auburn has been recognized for its top- rated successful athletic pro- grams. Although there has been a lull in Auburn's national promi- nence in recent years, Auburn's athletic prowess has begun to shine again. The 1983-1984 Auburn athletic season, under the supervision of Athletic Director Pat Dye, was reminiscent of the old, respected Auburn. The Men's Tennis team received the SEC title in spring, then the impressive football sea- son came, ending with another ti- tle. Winter rolled around and Au- burn touted nationally ranked swimming and Women's Basket- ball teams, but the largest surprise was the Men's Basketball team which thrived again, from excel- lent recruiting, pushing Auburn back into the national spotlight. by Mark Morris .Elf :',3.,'f rf-, N.-Q, 1... xi . ,M -Q , F 3 af 95 F x 'C 25? i V4 X 93 Q. x xXix ' xyfkf Q73 X fav X kwq Ex-if ANY qfgii A-., is xy ix D i Q ,u ' n ' x .eff ', 2 . K xi:- -'x . J!-if . v . :H 11 , .-,,'- . .-0. f. a . ..., ,.. x ', 4-131 .FA TA ls. W. . 5 , .x 2' X 3 32955 if K :JIS -- 'Z - gi F is 'gf ffl 1 tail -1- I - ,,. 'o s, W- N ' K .Shui 'L ' 'Q' W'- 'QN K W W x Qs QXX W Q 'W GN X iNNxX W Y x W V R, . WNiN.w4. : S. N ,N -.es R .12 1 ,xxx -A ., Q NMQ . , xx V. A- X as .I -. N ., , , N W. .. QM. Q. X x .ar . ,- X -ye NN Niws. ,QQ . .. xg X we -Lg.,-. ...--,way-X sb iw - -5 .f-in , 1 'A .fN:.NN4f Ng 91,9 ' ,x.-g-xvwxi . -, X ,fl- - .- - -- g,,,,N:xf-W-,-vw ., . 'lfk R. .-if .. .-.N , , Ljgu- 'Wm 1 'Y - N .:7'f4.:5,.,,..-. -7 ,. mxxfmmfxw - Q15 .e .W 'T :N-',x,.' My ggww- I-W x - e Q ' -2 Y 'FK -rg Q, Q .1 'Un wk: an 'ii F 'Q is Q. .-I+: Qt if 556. s HD ' 5 , ,N ' VG Y, ,A . fi, gb, Q 1 Q if ire' '-J. Powerful Paddlin Auburn athletic programs much too much before, not nec- cesarily in the field of swimming. We're one team that people say is a pretty good dual meet team ,.., Coach john Asmuth said. He also said that he hoped that the team would have a pretty good show- ing in the SEC race. by Sterling Forrester 4 -' ' E-r 8 Xwirnming fi' if' 8.5 my r.,-,g.- Q ' gm fm. , vp , 5? - .--,Phu N1 , . gnc I ., .JA V. it ,wf iI: Qi: ' .-sh, ,. -. - af- , fu A, QR? N 'wh -i 5-. 4 s f' - .N .. 'U ,W . M..,n - . fi, , . ,.-' Event Bill Allen Breastroke Seth Baron FreefFly Andy Bauer Breaststroke Stephen Bauman Freestroke Mike Beam Freestroke Howard Beeson Freestroke john Black Freestroke Shawn Blatt Chris Byers Individual Medley Individual Medley David Drier Fly!Free Randy Duncan Back!Fly Hank Freeman BackfIM Ken Fuller FlyflM Mark Griggs Freestroke Tom Hilgen FreefIM Richie Hughey Back!Free Per johansson Freestroke Tom Myers Fly!Back Janne Nilsson Freestroke Hank Oppenborn Freestroke Fabrizio Rampazzo FreefFly Eric Roitsch FlyfFree Chris Rowe lMfFree Bill Stephen FreefBreast Mel Tucker FreefBack Andy Welch IMfFly Tripper White Diver Skipper Wood Diver S Immun g 149 X 5 ,., 2 F-+5-. is-I 3 . ' as Striving Strokers - The female half of the Auburn swimming team was not faring as well as their counter- parts half way through the season. At that point in time it had compiled a 2-3 record, beating Alabama and Maryland. The team placed fourth in the Longhorn Invitational, which included such talented teams as the University of Southern Califor- nia, the University of North Carolina and, of course, the Texas Longhorns. The season was still at a point where things could fall into place for the team if dedica- tion and consistency were achieved. Coach john Asmuth said that the team was still ranked No. 7 by Swimming World magazine and that the girls still had a chance to shine. by Sylvia Tuttle S 'mming rfffw' sf., ' . ' si 1 1 C :- U Y ' 1 7.1-iw-.' :fag 'A ' AK ff: . 2 J 1,4 o, ,, gh .1 4-yy. yn ,, ZZ, ' ?2'f'K 512' ' 'fqfiiil ,f, 1.4 ' '. ,. ,f ,nw ,. ,fl K , ,gal A , .M ,H 'f - fail. g ' M 41 , fx, X ,- i A -gf -N A' uf-1 1' . ,vc :Q in 15 V 4 1913 s ,'v. as NWN V Hx ' N lllwu. '.T E. I 'fxl ...1LS-- 2-5 ,fa . r A Y .wh 4, . , '58 VV K ll gi? 1 U i J' 12 -.1 suv .n . V X, ig 0 . V ,M W.. 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Y. .yw .---1 ,,. 1, gx 4 1 'mf-1:4 , - swagg ,X - f:ffli2'ix'2 -- P ' Eff! ,- x -. . .'.-,' fx 5'.lx'XaiJ- gT'I ' ' ' N ' x 'v :SAX ax-gfi ,-5.: -1' x f-QQ .Q-.fx K J ' ., . ..,XtS , - - ,NM ..-..,.................,.-...N ..g. ,va-'G '1-Y 8 i3'Q:lQ'Q','l gf ' fxh , ' ' if Y i gn-vw il' I 1' 4' -6- . Q - , ..Y, ' nr gl, 525' x ,, ,, F s '7' Y55 ?NfS-.N , '5 .. , . - . .. ,. . 5 MA , x mgi. , t X6 ' xl .K .1. X .x , 29- -. :. - wk 12' . 3 ., N 5,5 : 'A-immg., ,L- lx sl wf fg , ', . . Pm. Ax. . - 4 A ,. .,.,A:kp3:4q,Qj,,- X , 410 sf WJ ' P -. 'ATI . ' . 1 , AA., -.. S45 i ' i . lv' ' ' Y , , il v A ' 0 W 'L J - :J ' ' . . ' . ' -V -' la ' 'O' I. fi .sw b I Pb. . V.. CAMPUS -- CHAMPIONS Softball I. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega II. Chi Omega Smurfettes lll. BSU Dorm. Dorm 7 Independent. All the President's Men Tennis I. Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Phi II. Gamma Phi Beta IV. Saeed Maghssodloo, Francois Melese. loAnna Davenport, Dennis Wilson. Dorm. Dorm 7 Horseshoes I. Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi Dorm. Dorm 12 Track I. Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi ll. Alpha Gamma Delta Dorm 5 Dorm. Alumni Beach Independent. Smokin' White Boys Badmitton I. Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Chi II Chi Omega Dorm. Dorm 7 1 Intramurals I rv- I M if . :. Mr -I1 hom 94 Cu: in v g , .,,x .KW 1-.13 .lm 1 'f 551 ff. L,--, Q .fl .fl I..- LIC' Q ,.. en... as-f f- --mv' ci H . .Q H-fy.. M41 -H, .., -.mpilnx -9, .. 9 4. vans-c,1,.-IW 3 ,fp 4 -'af A' . ,. W. V I, Wg. BY' . ' ' I - xy ur.. lp new 41-' we N-31' 517 5. in s .2 ml H -nm r . -,A 5,0 I I. f,.,,,,,0q 1 A-cn'-N3 7 5 -S4 it r -Q A 'f J' 419: fi: -3 'lk I l 4' - .Q- X S 1 sl Y . ,-Qffwgzg 2' N 1 5 ww--J . 1-7, if V M ,-,K ,N L... . ' 1 I hw ,. -rg . ,V ,., K A ,ar , - X, v , , A ' x Nfiglf, 'Xi if-I . '-'X --.., :, ':1'. -.wx - 'W 53775-1' ,af 1 'L..Z V: - 1-A ' , I' 5. U 'NJA'-A6-4:L ffQ,,,r Y5 Kigx W' .X W. '-.,,jLv' ' 'v ,, -- .AQ f f vi-,, 3'-'-gnu., . 19- -.- -. w., -N.-,an av ,:. -:-Q. ...an .J A ,,,,,. x LN . ' ' ., . '9'f w Elf? Q,-ffxor' . - X2 K N .fit-fQYu:l??xx.Q5 .,I.-v:'d.' 4 - J. - '8- ,,v. Rx- K .4 ' fkkl 'l,ig'y' . 4 ' A-wr. ', I-tn' . '- - :W . 5:25 . ui?-gm? '- Yr N 9 x Naffaljg, .Y .. , vii' . -. X .Hx ' ,, .7 C s r- Nw 41,91 Engl N ' X 2536990 ffvyii 994 1 9 pu- ,M 4 ' L H X 4 . , xaff A t . fftmt . 1 L I Y .P A F'-5 L., L I .-. I ff - 1- , -.. - . L--slit? 1-R ,- , .?, T: -43.51. , , 'I'-K: 4 Q ' I - '- ... t-- 'e 1.2.53 N Q .V., A - Y ,.,, ..-1 . ,,, V-V, zflf 117.31 A Volleyball Softball Football Swimming Table Tennis Golf Shuffleboard Campus Champions SUMMER INTRAMURALS I. FALL INTRAMURALS I. II Independents I Independents. ll Independents I Independents Il. Independents. AVMA The Peanut Gang Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi Chi Omega Kamikazees W.R. Wizards Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Engineers Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Seiler and Landis Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Linksters Alpha Xi Delta Pi Beta Phi Nolen and Crawford The Winter Quarter Champions were not decided at time of com- pletion. I amura ls 'ia 'W 9 -' ff -43218 .-,4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - . . Y, Hopping High Hurdles The Men's Track team lived up to the predictions of a strong SEC challenging team under the coaching lead- ership of Mel Rosen. Auburn placed fourth in the SEC Championships while placing first in indoor and outdoor events. fl When we worked as a team we clicked. It was the team effort that moti- vated us, not the individual effort. Bob Anderson, High jumper In the indoor, the group won the LSU Invitational with a score of 65 and the Middle Tennessee Invita- tional with a score of 127. Outdoor wins included the Clemson dual meet with a score of 79 and 105 compiled points in the Georgia Invitational. At their own invitational, Auburn scored 274 points and they won at the Georgia - West Ga. Tri Meet with 102 points. Calvin Brooks was a SEC champion in the 400 meters, while Tom Graves was the champion in the 5,000 me- ters. Twelve members made ALL-SEC. They were Calvin Brooks, Tom Graves, Larry Brooks, Bob Sheehan, lim Awbrey, Sergio Oaxaca, Tim james, Forika McDougaId, Brian Cotton, Steve Griffiths, Bruce Hardy and Kevin O'Keefe. by Courtney Quina .,. . ,-, 1 . -.. -. . 4- -.J-.-2 A- 'E l0 'Bob Anderson 'Glynn johnson 'jim Awbrey 'Mike johnson Scott Bagley 'David Knecht 'Berkley Banks Dwayne Maddron 'Mark Behel 'Forika McDougald 'Calvin Brooks Kevin Miller 'Larry Brooks 'Read Montague 'joe Buechler 'Kevin O'Keefe Theron Carter 'Bob Sheehan 'Richard Cole David Stephens 'Brian Cotton Ben Thomas 'Marcus Currie 'Mike Trottier 'David Druhan 'jerome Winters Steve Estes Christopher Woods Rory Farrell ':Letter Winner Tom Fischer 'Tom Graves 'Steve Griffiths 'Bruce Hardy Mike Higgins 'Vincent Bo jackson 'Tim james Hopping High Hurdles I 'Working as a team yet striving toward an individ- ual goal was the key for the womens' track team, according to janet Fluker, a sophomore on Auburn's 1983 track team. The womens' indoor track competition began in jan- uary and included track and field, but no discus and javelin competition. The outdoor competition, howev- er, did not begin until spring break. Because the Auburn womens' track team was so young, containing mostly freshmen and sophomores, and due to extensive injuries during the season, the season was not one of great success. The team had strong hurdling and sprinting power. One especially outstanding hurdler was Clara Hairston. She earned All-American honors indoor in the 60 yard hurdles and the 100 meter hurdles outdoors. Hairston also qualified for both NCAA and TAC outdoor nation- al championship. Several other members earned individual honors as well. Stephanie Bonner, a sophomore, was a NCAA qualifier indoors in the 440 yard dash and the 330 yard dash. june Reid set a new school record in the shot put indoors and Heidi Maker, a senior set a new school record in the 3000 meter run. by Lorie Joyner Karem Akridge Sophomore Nora Araujo Senior Dee Dee Bailey Freshman Stephanie Bonner Sophomore Laura Cheal Freshman Mary Clinard Freshman janet Fluker Sophomore Toni C-ariano junior Margie Grimes Senior Clara Hairston Sophomore Debra Kanell junior Maria Large Freshman Heidi Maher Senior Madeline Mariani Sophomore Nann McLellan Freshman Carol Passiatore . junior Kim Premeaux Sophomore june Reid Freshman Martha Seiler Sophomore Karen Stiers Sophomore Gina Washiggto Sophomore Fawn Young Freshman x V: : if -x 'T' Q A ' x vvxf X x X .. . .X-Q, ,- - NEST? X' . , W - -- .M-vm. Si...-JP. ' -' W--' v- if Q I 1- - -S A- . 1 ,,:ff'-' ,, ...O t g P1 , .. 1 .-.. 4 1 -.,K .-1 '!, 'gwawif 'f JS -.GW A , U, ,,?.Q,Y.,.,.-.-.'- - X - - f'L:'fN-Q--.-X ' . , '.r , - - Ski-'LLNQI rIf 5-1-- .. -, V. K 'I' '- - 4 -I -. - A ss -1 Q , ' + - - f .- X , -Q N - l'1fir-r: fN -?Ii':2'- Ne :-r- - ' K . . f .f- 2. -T. 1,1 X yplvxg-E,5f.g.,x-B - . . F t X X . ., , g N PN ' , ' . - xi.: :4 '::58'+w..- -v ' u r' Q- - , 1 . 1' N .. . :'1EQg.Q 1-Sbtjl-Q: s V .51 x.. N iv,f:wi'2rx N: 1, 1 ,.,,: '-fr- . ffifi-,llfta Si' 'Q' 1 . 0 o 1- A .v . P-a V' t., . Q',,,,,.'f' -gg, L M. gwxhvw vi . ,. fb-B lf .-A-LL' -Tx' 'VT3 .fe Mn-- .., , ., W -5 QR Tyfgfl: x,,uf- N Track 2 -s'S:2'tW ' 1 Endless Innings - The Auburn Tiger Baseball team was asked many questions pertaining to the trouble that plagued them so severely in the spring. How could such a quality club end up with a 16-34 record? The 1983 season began with many of the top players being unable to play due to ill- nesses. The first game was only the start of what proved to be a long season. Injuries were also a deciding factor in their S63SOl'l. Kcontinuedi .:,,,Nsg,..t-Q 't2 -.15q,sg- .t-- 1tt-,'- -'tr :ss T if - if 3 ' bf, ,-S' V is HOPPONENT ffl? if iiii-'Alabama Christian Q -xi' - .Georgia Tech f is -4-127 V Qie Miss Q Q :-- FT 7 79410 ' Ole M555 375.59 '57 '-'. I 7410 Ole M555 Q' 2- 8. Q ,.t1'. :flC6li?iiii3ds,'iCollege 11- 5 ,Gig gia 6-17- - llliiiii'is'.5tate- I 13- 9 Sgfie, ia 1 8'-12 Ole Miss 22-23 Hun ngdon . 5- 6. ' Ole Miss 5- 8 T Mississippi State fly: 1 Sf ,E QT:-Nl ft. . . .. . was .. 7st qnb. riffs' ' ' .'t,. rt 9- t - A Q 5.03 ' 'YL i 3141 - .t .342 , i .jzlgiw -T f ,tat 1 , M ,,., -,3 015- . ... Q , 5135- 6 - .- N. , .LS Ole 'fMisS ' Miississippi-Y-State -Mississippi'jState Mississippi State W Alabama Christian Florida Stare- LSU r jacksonville State Alabama Alabama 'Alabama I Alabama 'jacksonville State Columbus- College Montevallo Ala-Birmingham an 21:7-.-:I 17 0- 0-3 7-1 3-9 '4-3 5-7 1 n -1. ' iK 0 t ,.,fMississippi State Yilaf-Birnqingham gy St it pritev . ,Y ,X Lsu 1, I T Lsu 'K Georgia Tech Alghama Christian NXNN. N 'K 4 r' , 'J XW-lsAflaB5'ii1 a 1- 9 xmwxhs 4- 6 5-13 8- 9 10- 7 9-10 Alabama Alabama Fla. International Fla, International Fla. International -1-affnj- . . 9 II- . :.-,'k..' 1 '54 YQQP Baseball 1 Endless Innings The many injuries which occured outside of practice and game time, left six out of eight starters on the bench. As the season progressed, the team suffered more and more injuries. Head Baseball coach Paul Nix said that his 1983 Tigers had a season with more injuries than any other team he had coached. If the Tigers had suf- fered but one more injury, the team would have been forced to use pitchers in places where they had had little experience, he said. Despite the team and Coach Nix, who has his first losing season since starting at Auburn 27 years ago, un- successful attempts, the Auburn Ti- gers pulled out several records. Coach Nix won his 500th career vic- tory as head coach at Auburn. The ll The coaches keep telling us you always get a chance to come back. We had a decent team. We just lost too many one run games., , Kevin jordan, Outfielder team broke the all-time school re- cord for home runs in one season with 61. The Tigers also moved into fourth place in the all-time standings for runs scored in a season, seventh place in hits in one season and fifth place in doubles. Individual accomplishments also worth noting was Russell Smith be- ing named Academic All-SEC for the second year in a row and Ward Yerby's move onto third place in the all time standings for innings pitched in one season. DeWayne Friend, who finished the season leading in home runs, runs scored, hits, runs batted in, bat- ting average among regulars, dou- bles and total bases, was voted MVP. by Kelley Hill and Brad Mooy UA INN, .M k.::Ml' xlH'. 'Y A.: b :.- A.- T 92? rf Y , 'B' Q . M ,jx t , . . x -Jffsf '1FW s1. fs is . 4' -. .V '-'T'-1 f- , . s . +4 'Xe-59- 2 f ' , .,,.1 X , A l A .1 R ' ' lb..- , wil-. p Cfii . A - av-rnUX'Gll' X I :Kinda-ss.,q, 4, '- -- l- ze at A' ' Q 1 ' A- .I l . A 4.35 tl t '1 T V: .atrzgff , 5 I- , H -it , , pg . 4 ,- 1-:. : U nj' -: J, qa , ,. ,. ,f 1' vp Q . . 421 fer - ' J- ff. it Pl rslfrir-,,-N 'Q'gfi,.. VL Q, XS X . . .,.s-56:5 . sci' N1 ' A . 1, E P l Doug Allen P jamie Basso OF Bob Berry 3B jerry joe Chambers INF Steve Childers P jim Cunningham P Bill Davis P Scott Embleau OF Paul Foster OF DeWayne Friend C jeff Grote OF Trent Hudson CXDH Mark Hutchison SS Bo jackson OF Terry johnson SS Kevin jordan CfOF Lance Long P David Miller OF Gary Nix 1B David Plumb 3B Russell Ricks C Chris Senn P Russell Smith OF Dean Sunseri 2B Stuart Tate C Donnie Thomas P Scott Tillery P Pat Visintainer P Raymond Wiehe P Ward Yerby P Baseball 167 Diversified - Distinction A club Boxing Tournament - it's a knockout! Signs painted on athletes' cars touted the event as if it was an evening of thrills, chills, and excitement, and it was. Many people gathered to see the volun- teer boxers spar it out with one another. Weight classes distin- guished the welter weights from the heavies so all would be fair. And fair it was. And fun. The Special Olympics, which is designed for handicapped and re- tarded people, teaches people a sense of discipline and competi- tion needed by all. The Olympics not only provide fun for the par- ticipants, but the sponsors and chaperones also receive fulfill- ment when one of their group crosses the finish line first and re- ceives the big gold medal. Waterskiing is an art says the president of the Waterski club, and our club is here to promote that art. Auburn's ski team is comprised of Waterski club mem- bers. The team competes against other southern schools such as Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee. Auburn's ski team won every regional tour- nament and placed fifth in nation- als. The team competes fall and spring quarter and all interested can try out. The Rifle club does not spin ri- fles. On the contrary, their expen- sive machinery is treated with all due respect. So much so, that Au- burn sent a student to a national shooting, and he returned with high honor. by Sterling Forrestor Rx wx X Nf by FV I! ILM: r Sports Feature I 1 T, l. Unified Understanding What a season the 1983 mens' tennis team had last year. Claiming the SEC title was one of the biggest accomplishments the Tigers could have obtained, and they did. When the last match of the season was played, the squad had not only captured the SEC title, but they had also earned national recognition as the fourteenth ranked team in the entire nation. I Q We had unity and friendship. We never could have won the title without it. , , Victor Goncalves Three of the players also earned a spot in the top 100. Howard Herr, of South Africa, placed 36th, while Kevin Moir, also of South Africa, placed 48th and Alex Dias, of Brazil, claimed number 58. Many of the players origi- nate from other countries and so it is no surprise that the team has been dubbed the foreign legion. The varied backgrounds of the team members surprisingly did not hurt the team, but actually pulled them closer together, Coach Hugh Thomsan said. 555 W Y 55333 Amare I . at M t I -'. ' .Mx -. - 4 ..,-A .1 wt-ft-.-.. .s . . Sas---.-'fw.'.':aQ.:Q I f ' . - -s 9? ' -:1- 'f :l'l4ies-ri'Q .. ' S 'S ' . . , N. .lf-w s ,me-t'.ta:.2.st:ki?3T?bt.4R1sQA - A -N - 1 1-PPE' ' z. -4- R- - 2 'J' 5-1..--'. x . Q x 4, 114. 'f,si1QfQw2xQfi'ss- At.-w agfrvg' L- Tam - - - . .t -,.-.ere -. x. :qw we .aw f .- v is ---ammo .':-.!+g:ef2,,t.v.s. s...,.-::g1a:.L.f:.'s...... -,za :Q Q. g,.1...w .. . ... .,. .3 ,.c.::.,fv, Q, Q -en., A? felsii ti -We i x an-'Q 1'-. 1 ,Q 32, 2 'Q . 51417: -..., ,, 3 A - ai 1f'.fi:l f I '. '., '. .. x ,aft - as -- 'ng yr-.1523 QQ.fg?Z . MQr .'.-M.-ss 'rx .' ty . F ' S - Q. X T nf as t++9 i4- it A k --v F-.guest-rugs.-..,.....,q.t.,...,. .N wi-wvwh qui.. 'gm I 6 . I. .-1. -:V - 1 V V g V I s th I . . - . ' - ' Q5 in I - X it . - 'f':xxl . 4' - ,T 8 . Y J' - l' ll J -3,224 .fs t7f 3fv??sffeI2:l .ef 4 -' M' F. KK, xt? uf if 1983 S SEC 1 CHAMPS Kyle Anderson Freshman Pat Cassidy Freshman Scott Davis Freshman Alex Dias Senior Victor Goncalves Freshman Scott Grimes junior Martin Hampe Freshman Howard Herr junior Scott jansing Freshman Bill Knestrick Freshman Kevin Moir Freshman Scott Prinz Senior Paul Sullivan junior Roland Tekenbroek Sophomore Marcel van der Merwe Freshman M1-ns T nnls Y- l l . ,Mc I983 SEC CHAMPIONS ,qm- ,A ,,, , W -. 1: A144- ,f Q ' Q-'. 1, . - ' 'i . ' . ' , Jani Lg an.. Lt: Zh I .'-V.. -A rg. A qqni mr, - . . i f 'psffgf l- .11 l', Unified Understanding Head Coach Thomson felt that his players worked together, giving 100 percent to the team. Even though the team was young, the group worked hard through their tough schedule to pull out a fantastic sea- son. The Tigers schedule was tough, having only eight home matches. Even so, the Tigers managed an im- pressive 30-9 record. Within the conference, Auburn went 7-2, fall- ing only to Georgia and Alabama. The SEC tournament opened with four other teams tied with a 7-2 re- cord, yet Auburn managed to break through the competition and come out as the victors. Moir won in the singles match at number two, while Pat Cassidy took the number six spot. Also at the tournament, doubles victories came to Moir and Dias at number one, Herr and Marcel van der Merwe at number three, while Martin Hampe and Roland Tebenbrock made it to the semifinals at number two. Though Auburn won the SEC title neither the Tigers nor any other SEC team attended the NCAA team tour- nament. lt may be Auburn was over- looked because few have yet to real- ize the talent of the Auburn team. Coach Thomson hopes Auburn will begin to be recognized outside of the division as a team that can play successfully against the big name teams. ranked players in one season l3i. Be- sides these records, the team also de- The team as a whole set many re- feated six teams ranked in the top 25 cords including a new school record and tied for first place in Alabama In- for most victories in one season l30i. tercollegiates. The SEC Championship was the first ti- Individual records were at an abun- 'SQ .. A ,, f CDDVERSE tle in Auburn's tennis team history. The most SEC individual championships in one year was also broken. Other re- cords were most All-SEC players in one year, most players invited to the NCAA tournament l3J and most nationally dance as well, including Howard Herr, Alex Dias and Kevin Moir making the ALL-SEC team and Coach Thomson be- ing named SEC coach of the year. b y Kelley Hill ' ' .2 7-' VYMLY-2w.' ' , 1 - .YN 'N K N N 'x-' X. Sf 'Dx' x X ,X x N NVX N- N x 'X N 'xx X 'XX-N NX 'x-X-NN x' wx N -X x NN 'NY x 'X ' 'xx x x'x x 'X XXX X 'N N 'X XA N X x X 1 , X 'Y lx- xx IX X .xx 'X 'X W. 3.19:-53 X N -'N 'NX x 'ix-H 4 5 e : -' :,,f'-'1:.- ' ,f - I .ig no i3 ve .g. Q 'Qe:l 5fi, ' W fi ' xxxyvx xi. . x 'x N 'X x 'xh -'XX XX x xX'x'N.'x Nx,Xx,X'xxxxX'x XX X 'x 'X 'x X X 'X ' X , ' N . V. '5qf.,1,:'ffj s.h,g',',-wg, 55, ' 1-fx ' 1' 4 . ies? iq. ,g YVVAM X X X X X' .XP N' N X N N X N 5.13 X lv.-gygai , ', Wg., . . u ' mo., 12 ., -V, X, X Vx QW X X X, X x , X x 'x x X I X . XXIXX x 'xx 'C X X , . X. X XX I f.,..,.7..4v - 1 x 'x A, Q sq. 4 is ,-.-.,1, . 2' a ,, RU, - :WI , .1-9 lf1' 'iff-1 ,...,-- 4 .Q- xgh ' 1 ,, .':. '--4,5 V U- 4, ln, -.1 . 'Y . A-we .- b . I I - I I 1 'fb-I, Y I I I I I V I ' I I klxl,x!.,l ' 4' 1 It lx I I I I. I ,Q V N- I 'I 'I I XI I I T I I A X' V I A. I x' xr- , ' W V I 'XI 'XV' Wm: 'K I .N I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I ,I I I I 1 I I I llilx, X. 1 l I 'l, H., I 'H ' I IJ'-I I I I l I l I I I I I I 4 I I lx I KI I 1 IW? I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I .,,,.'--'--4' ....-...,,.--- .-f X: f - ' Xt gi: .,: .Q ,lg ' . . ' ':,-ttcrij: A sixth place finish in the SEC tourna- ment and a third consecutive winning season for Coach Pat Gilliam were the two main accomplishments that the 1983 tennis squad made. Despite a 14-13 season, the Lady Ti- gers had one player, Andrea Bobby, named ALL-SEC. Mary Beth Larson led the team with 19 wins and 10 losses. Gigi Acker led the squad with a 73.7 winning percentage in singles. by Sterling Forrestor -Mediocre Mark- M '- 2.20 2.240 A ffifdfff xW! 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L. ,fy -fftggaa 3.nn ...A--- Gigi Acker Moira Clancy Renee Phillips Donna Bailey Kim Kerdyk Christine Soulen Michel Bates Mary Beth Larson Tracy Tooke Andrea Bobby Manisha Perera Anne Wilkey 4 I Womens Tennis ,Q 6 2 ' - -gif 17 lifvslylvs sig. 1 .W-7: ' ..A,.N 4 I .il s .3 . ,,. , 51- X .- -- - .:1.ff --v .- U - F- gf: -'RI '-Wifi 'Qi 74 4'?'3l'5'-15.4-ft' F:-34Q.4 'P- Q , :H N 1. 'a,'iifgi?!' K 5 4' Q i6-'Ag Rf.:WQ - .Q .. .Lv - 'L U H., ,.,,l... :g,-- - .. 4,-N - - 1 . . , . ...,, .F gy 1-nr' ' 2 . , , , 1. J H.'.9?.'--.iii-'45 f J ' 4. ffl W-gf-if ,,. N- W ' f- yilitlxbi' , ,Q . .A A if f -fvex' ' vu. - V. n . wx , Q 1351. , ZL J5.5:1.' , , Mg-1,5.' ,W-?4.Q'.. - V .. ffgjf , k 'dy , UQ. F. 1, ,f.f,g'f,i - ' f l' :I ..- P A .-if-k - my! ,y , w-,,-. 3 ' X ,b 1:-LLL, , , .Z Sy.. ,. .l Qu' 'E-E-, ,mf 2 - ,gjfzf V sig ' . dr ,Q X i, ,4 U . vi- 59 252, , ., . 14 - ... ' R147 5, . .f 7.1-ri-fkugkb r1'fs9'3 ' 1' MJ., -1 fi .-4 f W1 117 gi . A - . 'WN' -Erffft - .S xf ,E v. 1 I H .4 . .xx :L --gg. r 'Y s xi? . .tv V U1 I. flx I .rf Y ' ' .1 Mwqw, X-:J wig? ,.d V and Lil' Q' Who's Who Editor David Penn Beauties Editor Eric Gronquist Assistant Editor Ann Gehnarelli Features Editor Stacey Spier Assistant Editors Sonya Baucom Leigh Ann King Fraternity Editor Greg Fox Assistant Editor Claire Verpillot Sorority Editor Lynn Ann Palmer Assistant Editor Kathie Dawson ,l I I il I I Ii ! '- I 1 whos who 3 wi ilk Q .,, if ,jf 'TS 3 Q S? 1 2 179 Q Who 's Who Q? .1 K , .1 4. - ' 1' ' N k I5 I ri .5 .I . 7- - . ,Q 5 5 ng' . - Q I , v 'A - ' 5 '-b r 'L 51 , - .. -. .N - ,-r'- -I -It 41. . . . . . L f 4 wi Q ' s ,. - ' v .1 ' ' ns ' . , . ,f '- fx , ' , l N V . . 5 . V, , ... J X ,,,, M 'uc '.,,,annn-Q-0 -X , 1 GL iq, JC. X i T cs YZ? f xl -.uf .fgr- 'Sv P. ig lffiiftg f 2 J'fL U Afxmm:fE IVN 'ZZ' I -' 184 - Who 'S Who 53 , 'H+ -iii' . AKC' I . n U WJ- Eg.. Qx, 11.5 -4 --0. a ' 'f' . 4' n 1 ' I ' W g E115 je, In CD - L var CJ' x 'F Zig. 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Q ' ll 'QP , X I Afg- Q x 'Q 15,4 'a -Si 'r 1 5 g EL- ,- ' ,U ff: BJ. ,Q ' w f 1 f lv -: v . , , 9, 1. ., I, r I ,gI:g,,g' T uw' Q, if T V 1.WM,Q:.11':A5f.V,13.:f,'XFgf73.513-3. , A ,4Y,..- -w ,- ,., rf: ' f -' ' f wg' m A A ,f CNLY THE 'm 'Ld ltr-.miie LUCKY ONES . uburn University s top beauty is 18 year old Mary Ben Savage Miss Glomerata 1984 The top 20 pag eant finalists were chosen on the basis of photogenity alone The girls were then scored on interviews sports wear and evening gown competition to determine the top five from which the overall winner was crowned Besides Mary Ben the top five consisted of Paige Talley as 1st runner up a tie between Lisa Hutt and April Southard for 2nd runner up and Beth Harnden as 3rd runner up expressed what a great honor and privilege it was to represent Auburn University She responded as being the first freshman to win Miss Glom l have realized that nothing is impossible to attain if you really strive for it A pre law major from jasper Ala she is the daughter of Morris and Carol Savage Mary Ben was also this year s 2nd runner up for Miss Fall Rush and was spon sored in both pageants by Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority by Eric Gronqulst As the pageant's first freshman winner, Mary Ben . . . . . . . . ,, Q . , .I . V oour campus beauties can only enhance the reputation of the love- liest village of the plains. This year's beauties sec- tion boasts 33 women who exemplify the beauty this traditional Southern university has to offer. The Miss Glomerata Pageant produced its first freshman winner ever in Mary Ben Savage and at- tracted more than 300 women vying for the top beauty title. She's a Looker, by Kim Carnes, seemed an appropriate theme and musical back- ground for this year's slide show featuring the pag- eant's top 20 fifinalists. The quests for Miss Au- burn and Miss Homecom- ing require extensive in- terviews and grueling campaigning campus- wide. Terri Hassel's Sin- cerely Yours and Deb- orah Rickle's Cute as a Button proved to be this year's winning campaigns for Miss Auburn and Miss Homecoming, respective- ly. Being able to officially represent Auburn Univer- sity seems to outweigh the obstacles these girls must face to earn their elected titles. Miss A-Day, chosen an- nually by the football squad, was Kim Carter. Greek beauties featured include Phi Mu's Paige Morrow as Miss Fall Rush and Alpha Delta Pi's Terry Hamrick as Miss Greek Week. Beauty is defined as a pleasing quality associated with appearance that arouses a strong, contem- plative delight. Here at Auburn we are lucky to possess an abundance of this trait in all our people. The coeds featured in this section are all winners and rightfully so. At a campus known through- out the country for its beautiful women, it seems only the lucky ones can reign. by Eric Gronquist Sfial. C -11-T Deborah Rickles, voted Miss Homecoming 1983, is a senior from Huntsville, Ala., majoring in public relations. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Debbie's reign was highlighted by an Auburn-Alabama alumni rally where she represented Auburn along with other student leaders. She was officially named Miss Homecoming after extensive interviews and a campus-wide election. Deborah is a member of Auburn University Concert Choir, Tigerettes and is a Pi Kappa Phi little sister. by Ann Gennarelli I I ...cute as a button Si c rel' 'Yo yfwyiws Terri Hassel, a senior majoring in public relations, was named Miss Auburn 1983. Terri is from Hoover, Ala., and is a War Eagle Girl, member of Alpha Delta Pi and of Talons honorary. Her campaign slogan Sincerely Yours reflects her desire to serve Auburn. Terri says she chose her slogan from a song entitled Sincerely Yours, Lord which was written by a Christian contemporary composer. Being named Miss Auburn makes Terri the official hostess of Auburn University, and with this title she hopes to be remembered by her peers as a person who served our University sincerely - as a person, not simply a title. by Ann Gennarelli B autres O 1 Mass A-Day IVIISS A-DAY ICM- .gdb ga 6,59 ALL RUSH IVIISS GREEK WEEK 6'1 QW W lf!! 0 'yy' QJECJPXPTP mfy1Qgc3g1 1' f ' XM' rf Ulfljwfb J,Q,f1VQf7!P4 4 U' 4 '7 9 H'f'1 A vinyl?- f,,A , 4 S fp A I1 k w my-A15 ffm ,f-A V f:f, f,'. ffm ,, VWL PM m K3 'X' Wj '7mf'!'Afv 'XZ' 4 0 NJ- 'H 1-3 uWf'f3fM.fHn ,' V 4 L -'J' J f A ,.., + W Q -1 fi Aim - fw H M VLWW, 'Q fl fag z9'?4Am.f5jj7 TOP zo I 1 N L I i a , H2 3 ,I ,UXW lt I 1 UM L I , wslim . V HV JLH J 4 L 'vm 1? i ,4 'M Y ,W Jw! W :V I ,'A tr ,, 1 H v 11 , M y 1 + r ,K M, '4 ,UN Hu 1-..,,,5,,, , M 4, nl' . V , , v , Q J X P , . 5 ,fy 2 , , V , Nw , rim J u W , 111-. ' X, M,-, 4' W-1 Jzmlfy P, - :UH Y , 1, IW' . , ' Wmxi' 'f 5 1 Y xy V 5 f1W'lNw U' fir ily uf1l'1ul',i ,ft J ' N- IW.. ,Mel I I I , .-.. I i J! -'L wg Q ' ,Ya ,L Q? 'J 'A ', uw ,Qkf Jn N, ' TV EF' ., J ,. GLOIVIERATA SS IVII Glnmvmla 4Nf,ui9v ,O www SHN' E rg-waazmmf-gywaaielamgz-21159f-W-ff-H-.1QQfxsz.z:a::m::ms:'fx,aizxziw1.7as:xzz:.:.mm 'I' 115i-::m,ix1Q1,2xLSf'Sv22211a.'mK6 -4-aff-:fue ?ifav:e-!Y..z5z'1fI-we-ilvgvavcfwfl C::: :cz :sr LW ---- -,,-f.Lf,iz'-'-M ' ' ,, Krsztsza-:.Qm'.:.w.1wxs.sJf2sl'5:41 ' ' ' L .L zzczex..-1 ':nsf.srs5a1w. : ' 1 . L.L5TLzf ff ,,. rg' Muss Glmvwr.ll.l ? 4.. MISS I-IOIVIECOIVIING HOIVIECOIVIING COURT Qdwlabdwdl Lani: Hdaww mam AWLSQMMJ I' A..i 2 if L' X N7 ' Q .,:F'.. f M fi-fmif wf?wwiQ La W , ,, ' .1 MUYZI' ' M 1 if 5 in we B' if W 'W , f. if V ml:-I Wk' N 'Q 16 J f ' 'W My W 7 ,Jw 75 14 :rv ,142 4Q,wQ,f'Y2,,a fP,w4i,, , 5,,gv,,M1g7 I a! Sl llllll ilxliliif' 7,------1' 'mi -i I -A . ,. fl h R fi A ai A :., , ,fy f Miss Auburn Fmalists ill? ,MX A Q 1 . A F' i X V ' H 5 V ,-pi'- -ff 4 ,qw-QNX 1 ' T il , L 1 I '40 ', 2 :fx I -- N v ,',.. X 5 . P161 , 'Q Q2 gg 3423 f Ev. -I 'ii W fr !' ,, 1 ff' wx W Ng, X, 51 v . ' ' if , X 4 Y 5 gn. . Ep - A 'hw .54 K 4 ' '- - f' ll a :M 'W' A...-' -, ' . f5X ' - ,-,fx ff- v .- ,5- 'if 2' , . 2? 32' ,iff f Q I F.. ' L- f ' 3 fu fx 4, 16 5 H ' - A X - -fn ., ii' P 4 -P 'J '- ' . wx. ' 44 ' is 5 ' sri 5'Wff'fQTTaz'if , -1 A A l it , A X V , I.. n,?g1,Qg.?x.,' .: 2 1 inf g W- yr 1 u 1 - S' H, -ff , 4 x fi X Y A r 3- 1 H . - l -f -.-' if -4: - I: , ' JB V Il, ' I hr V wtf , Im I X .. jf' -f xc J L 5 I Q Q f r V' Q X N ..... --....-- Q r ITU MF W , A . . -.I,,,Q- , A . . 1. ' EQ?.'5r11: . .fn-3 1 -I - T . Ji., ,5.1H1L!,,, ,f --..-1,1 an , 2, A, 5- ' 5+ff1awrmummxw A 1 l Uhnqr V 'I f NUGHT5 ll NF O AIEAINS For some reason when I think back to that incredible weekend in New Orleans I don't recall it as an organized progression of events. Instead everything comes back as a series of disjointed memories. Such as: discovering that the reason people stumble down Bourbon St. is not always due to alcohol but possibly to the potholes ibut probably due to the alcoholl .., being in the Piano Room of Pat O'Brian's and singing the War Eagle fight song one more time along with one last hurricane ... finding a Shoney's and pigging out on the breakfast bar at 3:30 in the morning after ringing in the New Year on Bourbon St. .,, discovering that when four girls are in one Mustang we learn priority item packing , for example, Laura's teddy bear is more important than a cosmetic bag, even if it does mean smushing him in the back window gnawing down all ten fingernails and ready to go for the toes before that final field goal, then having it take almost all quarter to grow them back ... the shock incurred the first time I heard someone in orange and blue yell How 'bout them Dawgs, woof, Woof! .. . finally being daring enough, hungry enough, and broke enough to try shrimp-on-a-stick at a Takee Outee, then realizing I couldn't have been that daring, hungry, or broke - at least the beer was cheap ,., and finally seeing the sign behind the counter of the exotic dacquiri place that read Free drinks lor Al DeICreco all night and then wondering if AI ever got one. by Susan Brown S5!i!fIilQ3Nfil,i f I 1 .U I 11 ,,. f M, I, w r 4 K lvl? Q 9 5- 1 1 IH Lfygi ANT 'fi' x rj! .V , 'Eg-i K, H ng. , , ' w i k -. X ,,., , , I if NUEEWV--gs.'g g.f .,1.Q-Ji . A 1 . U' -. 'i7.-i. i'f1-f?p . 71 --H 'P if 5 , lg . xg -yn. . . 7 S 4 ,-,va tg ..-, . ,E , , , 'W-'f'-Q-. 4,14 -'T L x .f' '5' -seg -V41 - 'if 3' Hi K ,, 1 T 'J 'f ,sux -in 4' l 'lf J X25 X x . 'F Y L. mf. Kg' 1.75 .1 ' x 9'.K -Q 'lu 5' 5 Mlflluaf 3, V N 2 I ' W f ft-9'3 I' ' ' -I F1i 6 flu . fi .vf P' 5 ' b ' x ,I 1 '5 -Q if Qywl-Fifty, ' r, ' ' 2 ,ff 4 V , ,xi -,V 1 ,- , I 3' ' ' jf:-'X 1 ' , .13-:lf 'T '7' 2-,fb ' jk v -.,. ,pf E. -1-L, A-j ., Wy. C 1 is nl! 1 'Oooo 1 + i as 431.15 Wt! y- Q: -ff--11: THE BEL LS TOLL 'X 1 .tv ,v 'ni - ' 194 i Auburn. It is virtually impossible not to conjure up some sort of image when you here Auburn in conversation. For many alumni an image of Samford Tower will immediately pop into their head when they reflect on life here. The Tower has long since been a part of Auburn. Built in 1888, the building has undergone many changes, but one thing that has always remained constant is the presence of the hourly bells. Each hour, on the hour, the tower tolls forth the correct number of rings, which may be heard way up on the hill. The chimes, which are a relatively new feature of the tower, stopped working in fall 1982, much to student's dismay. The problem was electrically related, and no real explanation as to why they ceased was given. Donated in 1977 by Frank P. Samford lr., the 49-bell electronic carillion chimes have become as much of an Au- burn tradition as Toomer's corner and Aubie. Dr. Wayne T. Moore, a member of Auburn's music department, is the caretaker of the chimes. He said he en- joys caring for the bells and he said they should be working not for a long time to come. by Renly Corfer HOW BO T TH T DAWG? Muskateer, his old legs trembling, padded across the carpet toward his favorite resting space near the heater vent and in the sunshine floating through the bay window. Outside the sky was overcast and grey, with threat- ening snowflakes flying about. It wouldn't snow, though, and Muskateer enjoyed watching the kids in the neighborhood play. He was expecting his great, great, great grandson Charlie- Dog for a visit. Charlie-Dog made Muskateer feel young again and let him forget his heartworms and trembling limbs. Mus- kateer was 16 years old, that's 144 for you and me. He'd lived a long and im- portant life, and when he died it would be even more important. Muskateer was the last of 150 stray dogs cared for by Miss Eleanor Ritchey. When she S died in 1968 she had no family except Musketeer and his brothers. Ah, she was a grand old lady, Char- lie-Dog. She left me and the others 54.5 million. That was a lot of money in 1968, you understand, and vet fees weren't what they are today, either. We all lived high off the hog, we did. Mr. Williams, Muskateer gestured to- ward his caretaker, took mighty good care of us. We never wanted for noth- ing. I'm the last of 'em, Charlie-Dog. When I go, that money will go to Au- burn University and the Scott-Ritchey Program for their vet school. That's what Miss Eleanor said in her will. That 54.5 million has grown considerable since I was a pup. I think it's closer to S12 million now. Gee, Granpa, you must have had swell times with your brothers and all that money, Charlie-Dog looked adoringly at his grandfather. Well, we didn't let much stop us, you know how puppies are. We were looked after too, not like some. That money will help Auburn's vet school do research on small pet animals like us. But one thing's for sure, they won be doing much research in something I could have used in the old days. What's that C-ranpa? A sure-fire way of winning poker. by Abby Petris and Leigh Ann King Editor's Note: The Ritchey estate will become part of the Scott-Ritchey Program in 1988 or whenever Muskateer, the remaining of Miss Rit- chey's 150 dogs, dies. At this writing, March 1984, Muskateer is doing fine. Dr. Benjamin Hoerlein, professor and director of the Scott-Ritchey Pro- gram said, What Miss Ritchey did should be a lesson to other people . . . I think it was a gesture of love. S Z --, 1- - - -' ii jw ,rt A U tl ' 1 l 'l il fix .. . . . .. .. L-, ..f t..iL, Q -.. li he .3 L' Lt . . uburn means a lot of things to a lot of people. For some . Auburn means football, for others it means studying, but for a few individuals Auburn means beauty. The people, the construc- tion, the landscape all contribute to make Auburn's campus uniquely beautiful. On any lazy Saturday morning students have an excellent chance to see Auburn in a new light. For some a pilgrimige through Auburn's Arboretum is the perfect way to start off the journey in search of Auburn beauty. The next stop on the voyage would be the Garden of Memory directly across from the Presi- dent's mansion. One can see many different types of flowers in full bloom. Following the Garden of Memory is the green Graves Amphith- eatre, where one can sit and relax while enjoying a picnic. The setting provides the perfect place to nap in the sun. The next point of interest is the familiar eagle's nest. Students pass the nest everyday on their trip to Haley Center, but rarely do they actually stop to enjoy the eagle's antics. If one hits the bricks of the concourse at the right time, even it can provide the student with a sense of Auburn's beauty. Keep traveling and soon one can see the Ross Centennial Garden. The garden, with its picturesque fountain always seems to beam with beauty, no matter what season. Here students can sit and reflect on life at Auburn. The journey continues as the student is confronted with the ever-present Samford Tower. Although pictures of the tower seem to loom around every corner, the tower is still a magnificent site. Arrive at the correct time and you can be charmed with the working hourly chimes. Yes, Auburn's beauty is apparent, proving once again that Au- burn truly is the lovliest village of the plains. by Renly Corter 4 :Z-.!,., 'naar' lyk. ..,,,s,., iff, ' . . .. .- . ' , '.a. . ..-, vw- -q . , ..' g-,,,.- z, ' .Al 1 4- 5, ' ' f,':Tf'ic-11? qv., Y. gg, M I rm. '4 -3:3-' 'P s-,.- j -, .. .-. 1'. ' -..'. . J' 'Uv 1' .- .7q,,,. ' -yy: J , - -A.,-11 1,.- , L.: .. . 'zvugig ':t,,Q . ,. -f'f?r?f:.g. E.-wp .T- .-- ---. '. ..c.:.. .,1- -. . ---. 1.1-. ' .- ..-N, K --.-- 'QI Q' :f '3f4'1- 'qt 3 4, . - .-.-, wi -..,'.e '. - , .-,9 4'1 ' 1 5114 ' . 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X, Y --f- - - W. . ...,-...M -- ' I ' ' ' . ' T .. M . FQ, rc L' ,f. 'A -1,'f' A l.. ., M' b '.,.. 1 .1,1gj5:5.1,, :.'J m-f:.'f ' 1f.'3k3'75-'-5f't w- 1 L . T I-'-,ff 3, ,. -l'5H .. ' .-,r,51mW. '1- 1 - 'jf . . Yr. .. . 3 '- -'-57 1 .P '-5 -z--- -. - . H -.s - ' . : . .- V, '21,-TNQ ' Q' ..'?, -J' ., -. --. '2- 1 iv' L, ' :Tz- . . . .F 3.4 f'-f ' ., -, , .x . . Lf-2. .-x--f -. , - . ., ., -N .- , -. Q A . .. - . . ,v .V . ... '- ,x-- V, .- J. . , U. ':'.-..-'J'-.vp f --. -, . '+ . N -1- , 4 ..,,,.,,.,.. , :. : ,,,. - 1 . 1 '--.L-. .. 't .- . .. -,. V . ,, .P J. .,.l -I ' .'. 3 -,-5'J' - ' V f'o7.7., 1'.Vf .C - . - 1 4.57 -5...'f- -. -5' .. -yk V ..,.., 4 . .- 's'r1.4 I, . . ., , . My -If N.. -. 'J7' 1 .- 1 r '-. .rf i , rf ,S 1 ,,-,.. .. I. .,-, V.. .-f ., - Q. f FREE TICKETS but no one's standing in line Fall quarter comes, and with it the continuing battle be- tween the students and the ever-dreaded Campus Security. Yes, I know they protect us from drunk drivers and things that go bump in the night. We do need Campus Security to take care of the campus las the name indicatesl, but there is one thing we do not need or appreciate --Q parking tickets. When we students get back fromhour long summer hiatus, the last thing we're thinking about is getting our car regisf tered for another year. There are more important things like scoping new territory, finding new places to eat and calling old friends. But if you don't get that car registered you're only asking for financial heartbreak. So, you make the trek to the security office and wait, none too patiently, in line with the other 2,000 students who have also waited until the last minute. A However, if you decide to take the risk and not get your car registered this year, you may think you've outwitted Campus Security, but not so! All those tickets you've thrown in the back of your car will eventually turn up in the form of a computer summons ordering you to pay up or FACE THE CONSEQUENCES. If you are truly clever, there are many creative ways to park on campus without a sticker and without getting a ticket. You can take an old ticket and park in an illegal' zone. If there's a lazy security agent ambling by, he might not check the fine print. Be warned though, this is an old dodge and doesn't always work except with new ticket givers. Or you can park in the visitor parking behind Petrie Hall, get a ticket, send it to your married sister in Utah and have her -Q T' ltet send it back with 'Visitor' written across the back, Gf course, this can only be used a couple of times or over at space Q1 many months, as campus security is not that dumb. They know your married sister from Utah doesnt visit you eve-ry rainy day. r g Then there's the open warfare with Campus Security that means resorting to actual lies. The fakerbro-keinelegseanrdr fractured pelvis excuse, or weeiustehadfrnajerresrurgerly- and-I-have-to-parkein-close-A zones. rT'hese excuses, when backed by the appropriate faked doctork notes will get you a temporary All Zones sticker fer a length ef time apptexi! mate to the extent of your iniuries.. ' ' Now, if you've not been se slevertiand yotmte several and no money te pay them, you consequences er risk not being able to lies can you think of? lt doesn't matte? Security don't listen anyway. Tl-iey f'Can l write a cheek of 5'24r5?'l honey. We also accept and most major credit eardis, in committment for inrdentute err your do just as well! The battle will Conti getting progressively pay them by forte or the students will lose, But then, not whether yeu enjey anneying ne GPH!! 46.38 x7 Q w - E Sk -37 1 f x K I 'Z '51, + 3 , N '- ' FQ. : . -. ,VZQSQQQ . SEQ QW,-3 ' ' 1-:N f . X, ,- -. . 5 , fp k. I QQ 35:13 ' 'Tl , I TT - M., . 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F if ' xa uns Xf T Q 4 Q . -wf-- If Q . 8 :ual i J N E ' t .1 Lf , q?g:??!25' ' ' A si -ii Ji 9- X if' , N ' L? '55, A ia N f-Jag' ,,,,,,,gpuvrnnw-www.-,-4 ' W Q wi -.3 '-.LP Q . ' '55 4 4 1 X IP 1' , xl' is ' , 'Q . A 1 -1-X V! f s .xi L., n , mm Q x ,. 'F' wk I f glfife Jn' .TESL - ,,. L wJ.-fx 1-, -T f f .gr 4 it W N. 'ff ,viz '.wT'f' .- , 4-g.,a,.-' .' Q. .5 I , RUBBER CREDIT 'I' he ordeal began Monday night. Hello Mom? Hi, how are you? How is Dad, how is the dog and the cat oh, and how is my little bitty pet goldfish? What? My goldfish? Dead? Mom! What do you mean the cat ate it? She's too fat to jump up to that shelf. I see, the diet you put her on caused her to lose enough weight to jump that high. O.K. Got you Mom. Sure thing. Yeah. No, it's O.K. I'm not too upset. No, really, it's fine Mom. Excuse me, mom? Mom. What's the matter Mom? Mother. MOTHER! It's all right, I am A.O.K. Calm down. This episode in your life does not call for a Darvon, I promise. Anyway Mom, I called because I need to ask you about the money you were supposed to put in the mail Friday. You see, I went ahead and wrote a few checks - nothing big of course, just rent, the groceries and dinner at Ryan's. So Mom, umm, well how come when I checked the mail today the money wasn't there? You did what? Oh I see, you forgot because you were so excited about the goldfish. No Mother, ,.,,,....,,, ..,,, .... ,, ..-,,,, .. ,,,...,,,, ..,,. Later that same day. Hello Ryan's Tavern? I was at your fine dining establish- ment Saturday night and I wrote a check for my drinks. Well, gosh, you see, I had a slight family emergency come up and I need you to hold my check for a few days. What kind of family emergency? Uh, it was a funeral Imy own if this check bounces . . .I. Nothing, I didn't say anything. No I don't know the Crisis Center Hotline number. No, I won't be coming back there anytime soon. Goodbye. That evening. Here we are at Kroger. Hi I need to see a manager. Yes, concerning a bad check. Hello Mr. Manager, I need to re- turn these eight bags of groceries for a refund. Yes sir, I realize it's a little unusual, but the last time I went Krogering I seemed to have overstepped my limits. No sir, I realize this doesn't make you a happy person. My stomach isn't too delighted with the prospect of returning all of this food either. Yes I brought the receipt. Yes I know we'll have to go through my g r o c e r i e s I'm not up- Q I A N 'gf item by item. set, why ', Soup first? I should I be , 3 ate one can upsiet? Afiger I 61-77 I sto Idguess a , w y I 19 BL-I 622 t at oesn't should I care I p 1 th ., I c o u n t . that tthf only ' Qigeflof e I T 5 Lg. FI Q ' jNhat? The? sem ance I 75 4 ettuce Of 21 CREDIT I I wenh Eiglmr and X 0005 - ' Dollars I Well, yes sir, RATING that V 4 I can see that I'll ever have j H29 rson National Bank j the lettuce is ha b bl 'Bde . d ' ji.Ztp'T,ZeZ 2 f'S 'Wba'm35804 G jl, , Yi'Z'fI'?nt.2 flushed 'Memo ' LUV ' foil, but I down the . , only used a toilet? I I littlebit,soI WHY??? . ge - -I -- - - -- --- --- -- A I -- - ---- -- --- ---I figured I'm calm No, I guess I now. Yes I'm listening. Yes, Federal Express comes here. Auburn isn't that dinky. Yes, my address is the same, the same one it was when you sent me the last check my Freshman year. My fault if the checks bounce? That's a little cruel, really. Remember that I am a college student. I'm expected to bounce checks. That's how the system works. Bye Mom. Tuesday morning. Hello Folmar Realty? This is Maria Baker and I was just wondering if you guys would like to hold my rent check for a few days because my Mom sort of forgot to mail me rent money. Yes, ma'am, I realize I took responsibilities the moment I signed the lease, but you simply don't understand. You see my Mom pays the rent and she's a little wacky sometimes . .. what? Oh I see, my check has already been sent to the bank. You've really made my day and its only 9 a.m. No, I'll think twice before I call again. Yes ma'am, goodbye. Rhh-rf I don't really need that 99 cents. Excuse me, Mr. Manager, do you have a back office or something? I seem to be attracting a crowd. Yes, I under- stand that I deserve it. Oh, it's really all right, public humili- ation becomes me. Yes sir, I promise never to shop here again. Thank you and happy Krogering. After 11 p.m. when the rates are lowest. Hello again Mom. This is your soon-to-be-jailed daugh- ter. I just wanted to say goodbye before they cart me away. Federal Express never got here and I had to take matters into my own hands. I sound a little weak? Well I'm on a new diet Mom. It consists of lettuce. You did what? You sent Dad down with a check? Oh Mom, you're the greatest. Wait Mom, umm, where is he? He called from Tusca- loosa? You're kidding., that's a hoot. What? You're NOT kidding. Well you know Mom, I guess I shouldn't be sur- prised. It's my luck Mom, it's just my luck. by Sonja Baucom 'S ,.., M6 'NX , W. , wax -1--QA 4. N1 , ,..f-:v ., y wr: D '0022,'4Lo Q2 ' Lo TAZV' oh 4464 'Q AUGA 'Wv D'-In gif-X - AL PH RE N' ,. , 35150 2457950 1 ..4 g ff . ff 4' Vxffc' 1 P, R- .. .xx ..., P X Xing? , Lf' if ' X, W WV kr, - T56 -' Q.. ' ' -, - , 3 f - kv. . mi-YN-in ff? -9'?fnff P HZ .- LVN 1351 ' ff' at M Syl. cl Y .ir , my A hx-'-I, :Hy fu'-fkl .I 91 , .l,4 ki' Bw 'C J -3f'x-, V N I X Z 00 '-'o '-'-...J 'S X x Jeff-F5171 I1 f :J Q93 5 Ha A' .afwo 'ws f ff . Og , + 5 .x Y ,V-,lf V. ,sf ' .Q ' 1i1-Q'f , Neff .N 4 I: U 'L S giifx U4-ff T 1' ' C7 LQ , . - 30 rin: lk 1 P .0 9 1 'Q Rub hvr Crvdil 1 I W H and me another black olive and watch out! The scene is Auburn. The cast is big, representing three different parties. The background music is a steady loud drumbeat with an occasional bugle blaring in. You are in the midst of an ongoing battle. You are in the middle of a pizza war. A red, white and blue clad individual climbs the ladder to the north turret, armed with a giant canister full of Italian spice grenades. He spies the approaching vehicle and begins to set up for an attack. He is defending his homestead, the castle of Domino. The castle has been in Auburn many years and does not wish to fall now. It has been attacked before, specifically, the Chanellos crusade, but never to the extent that it faces at this moment. Not one, but two groups of avengers are battling to become the inhabitants of the glorious castle, high atop Mount Pepperonius. The first group of warmongers are rabid with enthusi- asm, realizing no defeat. They are the Pizza Pronto pack. Armed with a catapult hurling black olives, the troop moves steadily upward, towards its destination. The cata- pult, which has the ability to shoot at 5 olives per minute, is a giant monstrosity with the words We Deliver Free painted on the wheel mechanism in bright vermillion. This group arrived in the village of Auburn about one year ago. They moved into the old Chanellos crusade head- quarters and started making their secret plans. soon they had built a prospering establishment by guaranteeing all deliveries to be there in 30 minutes, or they would deliver a free pie. But the crew did not stop there. Their sights were set on Mount Pepperonius, the number one Spot. Secret attacks designated as the massive Coupon man- uver helped to push the team up the hill, until a final boost has put them atop the hill, battle level. The second group of Marauders are not to be taken lightly either. Known as the Blondy's Brigade, these top-notch troopers are holding their own in the tough fight. A small base proved to be a disadvantage to the group, but an easily remembered phone number helped the team get somewhat of a stronghold. Successful en- deavors such as the name the pizza man contest brought much appreciated publicity to the squad. Cou- pon clusters also helped them in their stride to the battle- field, where they are now destroying the western turret with a sauce slinger. The olive oil O bombs are also helping them with their plan to become number one. Who will be tops in a tricky town? Can the old stable Castle Domino hold out from the oncoming massacre? Can Pizza Pronto pack in for a long successful stay? Can the Blondy's Brigade back their claims and blow up the old number one? Only the students can tell. by Brad Mooy Q -3.7 v.,..,.t- -. 826-1 234 N' O P 'C . , l,:w 7 Q5 ' .. 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Fx-1 .53 -I I I ' I 5 , es.. - rw .fr il ' Av A eff 11 N-53 ff '-1.19 .nf 23 V5-,,:f' Aff-1 'Vis ff'-'21 RW . , ,I , . Q 52-4 3, ,Q fgfx' '31 Q iffy 2-.I 'PE li 51, - 12:7 ' ? . Sli. k' ,W if 439' E ,gif If--ff--S ff we-mm .'f.,w H 1-5 fn- ,mf- I ' A3 B WI sa all if wf M I' FIVIQ7 0 I' ' ' I UP :L LII! . if Gahmaster I WC ,1' ruzmnuvuuan , , Pdntef'5.lnC.- I, l 'Nw-I-nn um A I '----4--V .-.... ' 'Silks nznspvaownuo my A PC0000 ilmili. W 'MNH' I Y. 14 Mlmvhe OI Our Lives hat do Garfield, Return of the jedi, Male Strippers and Auburn's own UPC have in common? Why they all have a calendar just about them of course. Calendars are an important part of any college student's life, seeing that the item rests on one of the walls of your apartment or dorm room for 12 months out of the year. Never really thought of it that way before? A calendar can even control one's life if you let it. Dates, times, appointments or even tests may be what you write on your calendar, but what does a calendar say about a person? Without delving too deep into the philosophy of the calendar, we may now proceed. Two calendars depicting people of the Auburn cam- pus have sprung into publication and are so successful that places selling them have had trouble keeping the popular items in stock. The first is known as the Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar. The 1984 edition of the calendar is the eighth one that has been produced by the Auburn chapter of Pikes. The Pikes are very proud of what they con- sider an outstanding publication. The Pike calendar, which features only Pike lit- tle sisters, is entered in contests every year. It competes with 50 to 80 other calendars, and it has been in the top five every year winning the national competition twice. To say that the brothers relish this fact would be an under- statement. The calendar is non-profit and the fraterni- ty uses it as a rush tool. We just meet ex- penses, Scott Flenn, a Pike brother, said. The second calendar is made to appeal to the female half of the population. Alpha Xi Delta's Men of Auburn calendar is in its second year of publication. Two imaginative sisters . . . discovered a Men of UCLA calendar and decided it would be fun to try at Auburn, sorority sister Tanya Crane said. The first year the girls tried to push the sex appeal, but when they switched from color to black and white and more con- servative and clean cut pictures sales soared, she said, emphasizing that the price was reduced as well. The girls choose the finalists from the original pictures that all the entrants have taken. Then the girls try and choose men who they think represent the Auburn campus. Any male Auburn University student can try out, it's informal and fun, Miss Crane said. The Coverboy is chosen by the Auburn University stu- dent body. The girls set up a table on the concourse and display photos of the finalists and let students vote. The charge is a minimal one cent. All proceeds from the calendar go to the East Alabama Home for Battered Women, she said. We thought that it was a unique fundraising idea. Photographer Charlie jerrigan jr. takes the photographs for both calendars, trying to achieve the right combination of sexuality and sincerity. It is obvious that his mixture is a good one, or the calendars wouldn't sell so well. So the next time that you are in a calendar buying mood, remember that there are two calendars that originate in Auburn. The calendars, one which caters to women and one which men prefer, feature only Auburn University students. If you are confused and are saying you really don't see the merit of this story or care to have people's faces on your wall just remember what Garfield says, a fool and his lasagna are soon parted. by Sterling Forrestor Months Ol Our L es Or journey Through The Bowels Of The Tarantula It was a Thursday when I noticed it. Maybe it's just my imagination, or possibly just a writer's creative analogy, but have you ever noticed how closely the Infirmary resembles the body of a tarantula? Whether it is the fault of an architect with a keen sense of the ma- cabre or just a coincidence remains a mystery, but the resemblence is obvi- ously there. just take a ride down Mag- nolia sometime and see for yourself, but don't go in. I did, and by an act of God, lived to tell of my adventure. Fall quarter I came down with an odd sort of sickness. My head felt like Chuck Barris had set off three giant gongs simultaneously, and my stomach it was worse. My stomach felt like an alien had moved in overnight and made himself right at home. I had never been to the infirmary be- fore, so, full of naivety, I decided to go. My roommate drove me to the tarantu- la and pushed me out, saying, I can't be late for my New Testament class. So there I was, there we were, me and a gigantic arachnid. I ventured to- ward the jaws reluctantly. Slowly I opened its mouth. A woman behind glass shoved a list with 67 symptoms on it at me. By that time, I was so dizzy I could barely see, so I checked the box marked other and shoved it back. I was then told to sit down. An easy task right? Ha! I could sit by a girl who was rubbing her eyes fiercely, a guy who kept sneezing or a fat girl who was crying and saying, I want to go home! I chose the fat girl and tried to be congenial. lust click the heels of your bright blue Adidas and I'm sure you'll make it. She didn't appreciate my at- tempt. I sat in that white room waiting for my name to be called, probably picking up every disease known to mankind. My last name was finally called, with three different pronunciations, all wrong. Next I was escorted to a small white room with desks in it. I was then asked to fill out more forms and told the doc- tor would be with me soon. A half an She led me into a small white cubicle. Now drop your pants. Oh and relax, said the grinning sadist with a syringe in one hand. hour later my name was again called and I ventured farther into the belly of the spider. The doctor, a man with a dark beard and glasses, gave me a toothy grin and began the examination. Does this hurt, he asked as he punched me in the ribs. Not too bad, I lied. How about this, he said as he grabbed my stomach and pulled it in six different directions. It doesn't feel good, I admitted. Have a seat upstairs and the nurse will be with you soon, he said as he scurried out of the room saying Oh my under his breath. I climbed the countless stairs to my next destination, the tarantula's nerve center. I sat down and tried to read a magazine, but old issues of Woman's Day are not my favorite. I had just shut my eyes when my name was blurted out by a hefty wom- an with black scraggly hair. She smiled maniacally as she said, The doctor has prescribed a shot. That doesn't bother you, does it? Oh if that's what it takes to get bet- ter, I said. She led me into a small white cubicle. Now drop your pants. Oh, and relax, said the grinning sadist with a syringe in one hand. y I obliged. What else could I do? She plugged me full of penicillan, then pushed me into a wheelchair and began to wheel me out. Lady, all l have is indigestiong I can walk, I pleaded. I Doctor's orders, she said smugly as she pushed me back in. We entered the elevator and started to descend. By that time I had forgot- ten what the building paralleled and was concerned with my own safety. What if she had to do a blood test? She'd probably cut off my arm. The elevator jerked to a halt and she wheeled me out. This is your room. Get used to it 'cause you'll probably be here awhile. I tried to remember which prison movie that line was from as I looked around the room. The room was com- pletely white. White beds, sinks, sheets, chairs, towels, everything. I thought I'd go blind from a lack of color. After 15 minutes the 300-pound sa- dist returned. She told me that she needed a blood sample as she stabbed me three times. Five blood samples and 72 hours later, after surviving a diet of juice and grits and a nurse waking me up to give me sleeping pills, I was released. The doctor told me he was sorry to keep me so long, but it was a neccessary pre- caution. He handed me the diagnosis and hurried off. I glanced at it as I was checking out. Growing pains was all that was scribbled on the white form. by Brad Mooj x X 5i'Qi?'3 ' ss, 93:5 ws NA v. '.e..f. , 5-9 - -am., Q 6 HX, -'50 .-N 7 1 X IW' I il 'r 1 . .I v 1 Rx 4 4 .I '. ,nv , 1.9 'cw 1 gir'--94. ' .r'o ,M. .., J,-'Q-L x 4: my .. ,vw , l 39 .3 if 1 1 . S v. , I ' I ,A .. ,ps , , , , .,, ? 'WV 4 ,Q Q '-s'..4-,Lakai-fzfi, 1.:-1 .Lv .J-' ,'- f:.+ .n:tf ' -Z',':'Z' '-'-: . , ,f:- . - ' , ' -I F1 1 Q W I 5- i ' 5' 554 - ., Y Q 3, n-ff' 'i.'.-HT' . af . -Q . v U ' 4,-,iz ' f ' ,f '-km 4' ' I, 'lm 1 'H,.,1- ' X I, Q1 U.. 11 H ,f ,NMJ-ff' X 1, ,. 11 i A rv b4,.,,u,a-P- VJ. an ' ' l ,.f-- We.,-,w 'V ' A ,,--4 -fc . ,,,.--- ,- -1.f'73' fi, 1- ,,,, .,4: 'L- ' .,.- Q . A- , -,g1g:.',Ll'.1 ' f ' 4 'X ' .:.--fv i ,lf 1 , I ua Q :'f 2 A ' X I ? W N W Q V. , . A , A a I H 9 A 1 W fligll, . ' 'ff 5 , . -, fiiiifig I .X-J . f J ' .4??5 V II -9 s S55 5. 'v 9 .,.TE.94 9: ' x . S , JK' ,X ,fd vf , .-3,- df 'Q?- fi flzifqw ,Q 2 1:53 K3 U l-- I' yFEk,x JE a if-1, , , 5 A a , :QW ,uiff ifP?Wi,',i M 0 ,v., , ' TB ii! .VH V- A,.. '5i 252 'Q f , Re- Y 1 - g ,. ,EJ ,AQ- gs? ' f' Wg!-1 , 'QJFQ' AY 1 ' -',,, :Z ., rxigsff M63 . 4:EiiJ r.. :QW f fl ptzeiff ,f ., nf-1 Q Q'2tl,:qli-E, f -415545111 ai ' . www fessvwf .M , E' :1,fiz,Qff' 5 ., :Za Al- H. fr J, U.-'Q' 'f ' .fr segfif 2 - 6 dc. l Q- NV P961 YY f C. Q fx f T - A f, Mg YV '51 lift. I l Crm,-L 1 y 'mmttt 1 X M, X, tl. 4 X X ty Ii ' W .1 I I K V V I ' N , X . : X, W- 'X ,F xa N' Y vs, X , f g. , A' L.--.T - M F YT X il, ,E S if , -cf -, 2 f ..-Qs: sf, early one quarter of all Auburn students are Greel affiliates, a large increase from the few men whn began Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta 104 year ago. During those years, fraternity men and sorority wom en have influenced much of the Auburn we know toda' and have, themselves, changed in many ways. Many of Auburn's traditions were begun by Greeks ani are often carried on by them today. The Glomerata wa first published by fraternity men, and in 1903 there wen two yearbooks: one published by independents, thi Chrysallis, and the other published by fraternities, thi Glomerata. The Cake Race was begun by track coacl Wilbur Hutsell as he searched for track talent among fra ternity men. As fraternity houses are built along Wire Road, Auburn begins its fourth fraternity row. Two others are locatea along College Street and Magnolia Avenue. The fourtl was along Gay Street, beginning at the corner of Glen: Avenue and Gay Street. The houses remain today, but an now local businesses. The most obvious change for Greeks, besides an in crease in size, is the end of the rat pledge. Rat day ha long been forgotten and rat hats are no longer worn bf pledges. Despite the many changes in the Greek system, it is nc different than Auburn itself. Both have changed over the years, and both will continue to change. by Greg Fo. tv' 4 P WELCOME GFQADSI lllll m, .- -..ll -.I ll! 1 'll 7104 -' -oo? si! ,N ek Life One of the greatest features of Alpha Chi is that some things about her never change. As with Auburn's traditions and spirit, we will always hold Alpha Chi ritual true to our hearts. 22 Alpha ch. o .Wi Q bl-,vi R p to PAR? We are! We are proud to be Alpha Chi Omega ... proud to be a part of the past, present and future of America's most exciting and progressive women's fraternity . . . proud to be a STROKE away from our 100th anniversary celebra- tion as a national Fraternity. One of the greatest features of Alpha Chi is that some things about her never change. As with Auburn's tradi- tions and spirit, we will always hold Alpha Chi ritual true to our hearts. Frat mixers, fundraisers, house parties, and our Big Sister-Little Sister program always SCORE a HOLE- IN-ONE in making Alpha Chi's spirited. However, in some ways, Alpha Chi is constantly changing and growing. As usual, we TEED-OFF the fall with a successful pledge class of fifty vivacious girls. Along with these girls came new ideas, goals and friendships. Each individual represents a unique personality forming a diverse sisterhood. There- fore, Alpha Chi is different STROKES for different folks! Some girls are active on the GREEN, participating in Alpha Chi intramurals, while others are CARTing around in their formal attire looking up to PAR. FUN can not describe fall quarter's Pandamonium Pledge Party, win- ter's Golden Lyre Ball in Atlanta, and spring's Riverboat Rendevous on the Alabama River. Many girls are well ABOVE PAR, DRIVING toward scholastic and campus- wide goals, playing a full ROUND of honoraries, campus organizations, and leadership positions. Although we have different interests, when an important COMPETI- TION comes along, the Alpha Chi's always stick together and come out on top. Alpha Chi's are always reaching for the heights! by Karen Boettger, president A . A v dpi's enjoy the sparkle and excitement of all our special occassions ,.. our Black Diamond Winter Formal, our Homecoming Tea, and our annual banquet honoring our parents as our special guests. Each of these occassions involve sisters as well as friends and family. However we, as sisters, especially enjoy the occassions with one another , . . a pajama Christmas party, picnics at Chewacla, and the Scholarship Banquet. These occassions are special not because of the glitter or guests but because there is a unique friendship which joins us as a group, individual sisters with unique contributions War Eagle girl, cheerleader, majorette, Miss Auburn, Mortar Board, and Angel Flight. This unique friendship is shown in many ways an encouraging note, a smile, or setting up a blind date. This friendship and care cannot be contained within Alpha Delta Pig this is exemplified by our philanthropic projects ... our fund- raiser, Saloon Express, a Halloween party for underpriviledged children, and our national project, the Ronald McDonald Houses. Alpha Delta Pi is many things . . . friendship, scholarship, parties, and projects. Most of all, Alpha Delta Pi is the love we share for one another. by Cindy Nabors, President ll? Alpha Delta Pi is many things, most of all, Alpha Delta Pi is the love we share for one another. A, 5, , ii 'Q .-gr' ' A Alpha Delta Pi ! 1 I I 54 In l It if-JL I qw f N'R'!! !.,1 v.1xll? l'l' H . . . So many memories ll llllll of sisterhood that I will ' 'y always treasure . . . Our love A u My y for Auburn University will ll never die, the sisterhood we liil ' I l' 4 have here in Alpha Gamma W ,, wx' 1 ' Delta will always live in the hearts of each of us. l 5. K E, !! 1 . , 4 f .F . A ' f 'V' 1 'A' ,JA I I r Wu w L r I i X ' j . Vi W, Va -,f ai 3 ,. 3' ' ' I . I - ' J s X ' J I X ' . R 4 - ' if . I Q. -o A -gf , , . ' ' I - M140 X. , ' - Y -I g l f-1, , 4'-if x ' - , ..f. -M ' ' 'ff 'A , N , +. . -' f','145'f Q, , H . , . V . . , ' ' ' ' - 4 ., -.,f -: f1g '.L - .'. - ff' - 9'5 .: , - ', . 5 A -'H ' .. -, -.. :'s',alt-fr '.:iIj X 1 -. . ps- ' - - 1- - f ' ' . V .,, A . - . '-y-a, -.,.3,4, ,, .I ' V - ' A , V - 'V . . r, - Y , I - i ' f.. ,fi-54 ,le f L --. , ' ,,v. f ,, 1 ' 1 'Q - . gx 'Z-' S ' T A- .itlv r xx Q A V -- 'Qi' A -. . ' ' , V , , . ',,..- -n ' - V-: 5 . , - np- 1 , 1 an 6. ' I '.- . . M ,-v . -' -Q' . X Alpha Gamma Della ooking back over this past year as president of Alpha Gamma Delta, I have to say that I have never been as honored to have served such a wonderful group of girls. I have so many memories of sisterhood that I will always trea- sure . . . Creating friendships that will never die, laughing, loving, ice cream socials, pledge swaps, quiet hours, making brown- ies at 2:00 a.m., planning and scheming, kidnap breakfasts, knowing someone will make room for you on the sundeck, typing all night, taking walks when things get too hectic, knowing what I give to Alpha Gam is a gift from me and not something that is demanded, spirit, dropping everything to help a sister and knowing they would do the same for me, a car full of girls to go to Sani-flush with, a feeling of belonging and being loved, someone to listen to your joys and sorrows, sisters to be proud of as if it were yourself, a family of more than 150 girls to be yourself with, socials, pep rallies, a chance to be an individual in a group, candle lights, studying together, the hammer list, sharing everything including clothes, painting windows and banners, Homecoming cam- paigns, someone to take care of you when you're sick . . . I could go on forever. lust as our love and spirit for Auburn University will never die, the sisterhood we have here in Alpha Gamma Delta will always live in the hearts of each of us. by Laurie McCraw, President Alpha Gamma Della M J' ww E. -wf . Q. ptr H K+ ff'- 5 XD. f ' s l WE- If fig 1 -4 4- 1. , ..--. if f 5 v 4. . a s. hs.. ' Ipha Gamma Rho is the national agricultural fraterni- ty in its sixty-fifth year as a chapter at Auburn. AGR is a social-professional organization designed to benefit stu- dents enrolled in the school of agriculture and related curricula. Our fraternity provides a chance for leadership and the opportunity to become acquainted with students and alumni faculty in agriculturally oriented fields. The professional aspect is a quality of Alpha Gamma Rho that distinguishes it from other fraternities. Alpha Gamma Rho is also a social fraternity with a year- round entertainment calendar. Annual events include: Dirt Farmers' Brawl, Pink Rose Formal, A-Day Luau, House Party and fall band parties. This year we had our first joint band party with the school of agriculture student body. AGR's participation in intramural sports includes foot- ball, basketball, softball and volleyball. Each spring, we hold a campus-wide little sister softball tournament. In addition to this, we are proud to have won the all campus rodeo for the past three years. The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho are involved in various other activities. This year, we hosted a Halloween party for Head Start children and held the first annual AGR Christmas Classic Steer Show. Also, we sponsor the State Star Farmer Award each year at the Future Farmers of America convention. We are proud of the leadership positions we hold on Ag Hill. This year, we helped elect three of our brothers to offices on the Ag Council. ln addition to this, the AGR's are involved in various agricultural clubs, Ag Alumni Day and the livestock judging team. Alpha Gamma Rho - making better men and a broader and better agriculture through personal relationships that will accompany the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho throughout life. by Robbie Dunn, president Alpha Gamma Rho 4' ' ' .f gggft , -' 'S I I erving as president of Alpha Kappa Alpha has been an experience I will always cherish. I have watched our Sisterhood grow not only in number but in love. Although the growth was often accompanied by problems, I feel that a valuable lesson was learned from every problem we faced. Because of this, leaving Auburn and Kappa Chi chapter of AKA will be that much harder for me. But I know that my sorors will carry on and Kappa Chi will continue to grow and improve with each passing day. Sorors, Thanks For Everything. by Celeste Williams, President If pp Alph N ince the founding of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. at 5 Cornell University in December of 1906, Alpha men ave continued to maintain their standards and achieve ieir goals. The Omicron Kappa Chapter was founded at Auburn lniversity on May 29, 1982. Since that time, the brothers t Alpha at Auburn have been involved in a number of ervice and social activities. Leadership is a duty of Alpha men. It is an assumption of itrinsic responsibility by our Fraternity in all spheres of ctivity. In human rights, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, lr., 1 civil rights, justice Thurgood Marshall, in government, .ndrew Young, in the creative arts, Duke Ellington, in the forld of olympic competition, lessie Owens, and in jour- alism, Max Robinson. In the acts and deeds of these men, the assumption of fader is evident. by Ferdinand Williams, lr., President Nl l i I. S5 l Alpha Ph Alph 231 I I I , I . I -' f' 'MPI 119' ' -A I 4 I I - ,I I ll s 6 I iv Il , V 5 I I I I X X fi I I I I I I I I hen I think of home, I think of a place: 50 new pledges, A rush skit in New Orleans, Need a ride to class?p Nancy - have a nice day Love, Moi, Who's gonna marry Donna's brother?, Thanks for the cookies, On the bus to Tuscaloosa, late night trips to Krispy Kreme, Wendy - joe Loftis called, Road trip to Athens for the BASH, AOPis and AU: Sugar Bowl Bound! g Lunch in the lobby - Luke and Laura back together again, Who's candlelight is it?p Get Lucky and the bird 'cause the mug man's com- I ing, There are so many people who I could give the rose to -5 Who has a typewriter?, The Herb called, Give that hoola-hoop to Carla, Most Improved Scholar- I ship, Who left the kitchen in a mess?, Breathing asbes- tos dust is hazardous to your health, Ma Bell and Annie Ruth are the best, Thanks for listening to my problems, Good Luck on your testlg Everything's coming up roses, I love youlp We are AOPi's - we are the very best! I When I think of home, I think of a place where I there's love overflowing! I By jane Boswell, President Q FK Alpha Omicron P I R -.L I ' r We are AOPi's - we are the verv best Everything's coming up roses, I Love You!, ll 1. i Alpha Omicron Pi ffl a:?9 ,rv Z3 G , , , Q yn f.,-'t -- ,.'. mx ,y W--,'!'1 W . -- -J... 'A' .J ' ' v' .' A -4' ew ' .f'- . , ., gf' 1' - x F 3-? 'lu.V:-1.1 ' , 1 -, ,., ' . . -A . uf J a 1 r .H ,Q -I - -5- , . .' . ,, 4 J . 'Zh' 1,731 k:f,rKf- .. , I f 5 -L--3 Q 3 ' '. r . . A-2' ' - ,4 Vg? - FF , 9' ' V, .7 If W IA, I ','. 1 , . .9 2 1 ' - - A ' Q x 'i '. E' A 'r E ' - ' 1 .. K 5 , Y-,A t X l- ' :p 7 f ,f- f , ' , .- Q- f -v'JH'f' f11T'77Q:':,.1-.7-'VZT -. Q: 4 1 wg: -W'-r'f i'f'f 'f . f- ..' - Q- A .:,g.,..,, - ' w A hw , V Q. -fw f X h , Nd, 44, .. 4 .vm , .. lj- qi! ,- ,I , . . , . 5 ,4 , l,wN,,,, -1. . 1 v ' 3 7' ' 1 Y . 4 ' ' 4 U 1 4 - - ' . 1 , ' .A 1. ,. I 1,4 VI Q - MV ' 'vm ' . ,. f ' 'N A I V- , . , f - , ' . '- - ,Ju , f, Vlimrrifk ' l 4 ' ', -f vi X .- ., gp -nl . I 79'-W' .wa-f '.'.' - .- 'uid MQA k'2 - rfj G . - f 'I r X , heTheta Chapter of Alpha Psi Fraternity has been an active and integral part of the Auburn University cam- pus since 1912. At Alpha Psi, we unify the professional man's interest in bettering his veterinary education along with the social activities the fraternity and campus have to offer. Each brother's contribution to the fraternity builds an individual foundation on which to develop his future career. In recognition of this fact, the members partici- pate actively in intramural sports, socials, winter formal, Spring Round-up, and our newest craze - lawn socials. Round-up, our biggest event of the year, provides a day of fun and excitement for both men and women of Greek and independent groups. This year we built a new arena with the help of Mr. Eugene Conway and had a very successful Round-up. Lawn socials provide fun and sun for many fraternities and sororities when Spring fever arrives. It is through these social activities that we establish bridges between the veterinary school and main campus. The brothers of Alpha Psi repre. ent a variety of skills, ideals, and interests bonded by Il 2 common goal we share as we strive to better ourselvet and our profession. -by Scott Weakley, President A U A F Alpha Ps iq, 5 Ipha Tau Omega Fraternity was the first social frater- nity founded after the Civil War. lronically, at a time when the entire fraternity system and indeed the entire nation had been torn apart by the hatred of war, ATO was founded by an ex-confederate soldier to heal the wounds of the war and establish a true nation-wide brotherhood. Now, one hundred eighteen years after its founding, Al- pha Tau Omega is one of the strongest and largest frater- nities in the nation. At the Auburn Alpha Epsilon chapter of the fraternity, one may see the reasons for the success of ATO. First, ATO seeks and breeds leaders. All of our mem- bers, past and present, are leaders in one manner or an- other. Many had their abilities before they joined ATO, and many developed their abilities because of their affili- ation with the fraternity. Second, Alpha Tau Omega has never sought to manu- facture carbon copy brothers. Each brother is unique, and each individual personality influences changes in the fraternity. For this reason, ATO is a dynamic brotherhood maintaining several traditions but eager to meet, influ- ence, and cope with the changes of the future. Finally, and most importantly, Alpha Tau Omega is a tight knit brotherhood. by Richard D. Stahl, president At the Auburn Alpha Epsilon chapter of the fraternity, one may see the reasons for the success of ATO. A' - All- Alph T Omega The traditions we are now creating . . . will endure, we are confident ll 14? ith the passage of time, change is inevitable. This year, for Alpha Xi Delta, was no exception. This was a time of consistent transition from Better to Best. As we rolled down the slopes at Winter Formal, friendships strengthened. As we hugged a Sig and collected cans from every concieveable source to win Sigma Chi Derby our love for each other grew. From prayer breakfasts, to rummage sales to tug of war contests we learned more about comaraderie. Rush was unforgetable. When the going got tough, we'd find something to laugh about. Popular topics were Carol Burnett going on a manhunt, and the sisters on the hall song. Getting to know our 50 pledges was exciting and fun! The Big Brothers, too, share in our memories. They've coached us in sports, cheered us in competition and served as our private eagle escort service. In retrospect, this year has indeed been victorious. Triumphs include winning second place in Greek Week, second place in Spirit, first place in Sigma Chi Derby and fifth in scholarship. And we can't forget winning the Talons clothes drive and sorority Tug of War contest! Alpha Xi Delta as an organization has enlarged and improved. Members are excelling in their campus wide accomplishments. We continue to grow - together and individually. The tradi- tions we are now creating, such as the men of Auburn Calen- dar, will endure, we are confident. ln friendship, all desires are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimedf' By Angela Powers, President Alpha Xi Della 'X L ff f i eta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity on the Auburn campus, was August 8, 1839, at Mi- ami University, Ohio. Nationally, the fraternity is known for its leadership in several facets of fraternity life, it was the first fraternity with a national magazine, the first to have a chapter house, the first to colonize on more than 33 campuses and the first fraternity with an open constitu- tion. Locally the Delta Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi is also known as a leader among fraternities at Auburn, excelling in scholarship, sports, community service and above all, University service. The Auburn Betas have long been known for academic excellence and 1983 was no exception. We finished 3rd among all fraternities scholastically on campus. For the third consecutive year, the Auburn chapter received the Virginia Tech Regional Scholarship award for scholastic achievement from the General Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. In sports last year, the Betas participated in all inter- mural competition making the playoffs in such sports as basketball, volleyball and tennis. We placed 3rd overall in the All-Sports trophy race becoming the only fraternity to place among the top three in both scholarship and sports. lt is the tough spirit of competition that the Auburn Betas posses that has resulted in receiving the Sisson Award for two consecutive years from the General Frater- nity for chapter excellence. The Betas have a social life that is second to none at Auburn. This year was highlighted with a full fall quarter of band parties and lawn socials, the annual Beta Hallow- een Costume Ball, Winter Formal in New Orleans, and of course, House Party in the spring. In addition, the Betas hosted numerous sororities for socials throughout the year. The Betas are active in campus service activities includ- ing the Off-Campus Association, the SGA, the IFC, the Plainsman, etc., in an effort to work with other Auburn students for the betterment of Auburn University. by Mike lnduni, president '.i Vi Locally the Delta Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi is also known as a leader among fraternities at Auburn, excelling in scholarship, sports, community service and above all, University service. NS, 9 -ef if ' aiggff .P ff 5 'gt , jg! -Q EsIg, .gf f7 Xlr 8 c7 H5 ...-,M ' ., -L l, I .-4.J.- 1 - 72 -'f fij ' 4? Ya E: ff ' 'Q ,E . -If' X9 X ,Sk X g , 3 'ILQ ,1 x -if' 451 1551 '5' 1 . 4' Yfkwn' X XL . 1 x i , 'M A f fy 4 J. MIX I x ,ff , ' . 21 I , -4 mo, 'n H f X I ' , T T, A V' V V 'Wigs-t I 3 -si g ,t is at if ' i t mi. 4 f af l 'I-' A 'YQ A ' ' f Ll- 1' I us Hi W , , l Mir. llllll fi pllzlinitlwlsi I W il awww! Wa l z I 1- iw .Ji 1 V2 'i ui' ,iff . .W-., ,, lil!! T, W., 'T 1' liyfig iffy ig! . 'T wi u wi rl -:if ,.f,jf- -. ,-iii,-,M ,,.N Y .M . C 4' Ml' wil!! 'li' .1l! '.--' in 'fifflh '5.j'zmyu 1 alll! ig ' V fell i ll! lm. wif!fw'!, H 'T Wil!!! 1, y f W T if qi, is Mill' , M,1,!yvv fl llllllll it ransitions - Chi Omega has experienced many transitions since our founding here at Auburn in 1923. The size of our chapter has grown from seven charter members to 160 current members. Howev- er, Chi Omega is much more than just a college sisterhood. This year at our 60th reunion, the active sisters had an opportunity to meet our chapter's alumnae and to learn that Chi Omegas have always been active on Auburn's campus! From beauty queens and cabinet members, to War Eagle Girls, ODK members, Mortar Board members, Tigerettes, intramural champs, and spirit champs . . . whatever the honor or orga- nization, you'll be sure to find Chi Omegas involved! As I reflect on Chi Omega's growth, I realize that the main ingredient for our success has been our friendships. Chi Omega offers opportunities for socials, dances, fund-raisers, little sisters, smiles, laughs, and hugs. Transi- tions? Of course, but with Chi Omegas behind them they're sure to be exciting! by Amanda Brownlee, President Chi Omega I rogress! This word best describes Chi Phi at Auburn. A colony of 26 in the fall of 1982, is now a charted chapter with over 60 brothers and pledges, many of whom are active in all forms of campus activities, from sorority big brothers, to IFC, to Plainsmen. Scholastically, Chi Phi has one of the highest C.PA's of all fraternities on campus, with many brothers in honoraries. Our placing in many of the spirit competitions and our support of Homecoming and Miss Auburn candidates shows our interest in Auburn University and its activities. Even though, we are a new fraternity, we still enjoy a very active social calendar, with sorority socials, winter formal, camp-outs and House Party. Although these aforementioned items are important, they are outweighed by the leadership, integrity, and brotherhood which is stressed so much in our chapter. As one of our new brothers wrote, Our fraternity is a diverse group of individuals whose talents and spirit are bound together by our common ideals of truth, personal integrity, and friendship. It is for these shared beliefs that we are together to study and learn. by Gordon Skip Smith, president Progress! This word best d scribes Chi Phi at Auburn. .45 pf if M 2 P : Q jx 'M , H' l L, fx, i'M'7gs: A ' px ' ,fl 2 ' -3 . W if 1 , 4. Chl Phu Delta The brothers of Delta Chi look for a well-rounded ex- perience at Auburn, stressing the importance of a college education. ' ' 4 -X. V7 elta Chi fraternity was founded nationally as a legal fraternity in 1890 with the pursuit of justice as its central theme. Delta Chi has since become a social fraternity and has added the goals of academic, athletic, and social achievement. Since being chartered at Au- burn in 1951 Delta Chi has built a strong tradition. The brothers have a variety of interests and back- grounds and we feel this has helped us to a successful year. Fall quarter started off with the most productive rush we have had in years. The new school year also meant the start of the intramural program. This year Delta Chi won the swimming competition and made the playoffs in basketball, table tennis, racketball, vol- leyball, and badminton. We also have brothers playing on club teams in soccer, La Crosse and karate. The highlight of the year is our annual campus-wide Toga Party . ln its first year last spring, Toga '83 raised the most money of any organization for the Alabama Leukemia Society. Brothers served the community in a number of other ways including cleaning-up Chewacla State Park, and volunteering for community service organizations such as Project Uplift. Our major social function of the year is our White Carnation Ball, this year held in Birmingham. Our A- Day weekend includes County Party, Indian Party and Sweet Heart Tea. Other happenings in the year include Casino Party, MASH Party, House Party in Ft. Walton, and Founder's Day Celebration. The brothers of Delta Chi look for a well-rounded experience at Auburn, stressing the importance of a college education. Realizing that we spend only a few years at Auburn, Delta Chi attempts to give members personal growth through brotherhood and stresses participation in fraternity affairs after graduation mak- ing Delta Chi truly The Brotherhood of a Lifetime! by Chris Strzelecki, president ffy K J, Delta Chi ri Delta Auburn is 30 years old. We all feel the bonds of a sisterhood that is gold. Through the years we see many faces come and go, And in the end we become a better person to know. Beginning the year with a fantastic Rush, And adding a new pledge class to join us for Crush. Our pledge class this year was really first rate, In both parades, trophies did they take. Pledge formal was great. Did Still Waters survive? And Showboat with the Pi Kaps really did thrive. Congrats to the football team, it was a great year, Especially with Shelly leading the cheer. Gumby said that Atlanta for Formal was the place to bell And to many Socials were asked the Deltas Three. .,,'.5'4Q Away to the Sigma Chi Rollar Derby we all flew, Kappa Sig Animal House and Lambda Chi Graffiti ... , to mention a few. Spring quarter begins with lawn parties for some fun, And a trip to the beach, all for a little sun. With our annual faculty tea and A-day receptions, We honors our teachers and parents without exception. Everyone had fun at our annual Birthday Bash. Each Delta and date took a dip with a splash. All of these events bring us together. To strengthen the bonds which make Tri Delta . .. Three times better! For all my sisters, here's to you, Somethings to help you remember too. The little things . .. Crank it up, Tri Delta! . . . Gina like WOW', the valley Girl ... Colette you're losing your curtain again .. . Is that Candy or Sandy . .. You never know what's in the silver bowl . . . Angel Sor- rella, a heavenly thriller .. . Dominos Delivers to Deltas The helium room Redd's playing her air guitar again . . . The MTV room . . . Fosh's head gear . . . Gail got any more donuts? .. . Paddington parties . . . julie and her Michigan man . .. Evie bad and Becca want you to join them propelling . . . I wonder what Libbie's campaigning for now? ... the Kax click ... Mitzi, who are you hiding under your coat? . . . Hedy and Kaye, what was so inter- esting in the lobby that rainy night Nancy, are you standing ... Stella Candle lights and wondering Where are all of you now? by Sue Wakely, president Fitnoi on I i if S r A'- All of these events ' bring us together. To strengthen the bonds which make Tri Delta . . . Three times better. D I Delta Della 1 My sisters in- volved here at A u b u r n . . . made me realize that . . . Delta Gamma adds Life to Auburn. ZZ I . ' 'm s. ' - - iv 41-.aw ' U' l :iwf.-gifs- 2 -M I I - f- f :!. 4 -'-- 7 I V -5- . vi. I. s , ks-pf I -1 . ' 1- . WC f.-?.f,.'1 . a v ' '- Q- M 'A I ' ig- 'x R'4'3: X ' - . 1 W ,..,, . 5 , A , Y. -.5.s.:4,L, 1 ,Q-alfa? 5 ' f f rggfsu .1 1 Gamma v. -I W W.. N ,.'Pr-:- vt-, .G .s- -Nxzigi -.tn A I X Q If f 3 v ,fav I 14,1 4 7' ' ,as ,L W he instructions read In your own words tell about Delta Gamma this past year. I thought to myself no problem. I began by making a list of my favorite memories from the things my chapter did this past year. As the list grew and grew I realized this would be to much. Then I decided to narrow the list to my absolute fav memories. Well, this list was also too long. ll couldn't believe I had had so much fun in one year! I came to the conclusion that Delta Gamma had certainly added to my years at Auburn. A second list that I made included some of the things Imo- deling board, Plainsmen, Glom, Entertainers, SGA, Mariners, Kadettes, Tiger Trackers, CCC, BSU, Order of Omega, Honor- aries, Mortar Board, Frat little sisters, etc.I my sisters are in- volved here at Auburn. As this list also grew very long, it made me realize that DELTA GAMMA adds LIFE to AUBURN. by Becca Harrell, president Della Gamma I M! Q .I 4. u 1 4 ,A . . 1 , . , 17? I Delta Sigma Theta Ji' V is . :L i A Ywili illlirllilw 4 it lllli, is T willitlCllllNlll liH'i Ml ii ur fraternity represents many different aspects of life. Not only do we strive to excell in scholarship, leadership and athletics but also friendship, responsibility and respect. We are solidarity: a foundation for learning. We are principles: truth, courage, faith and power. We are the Delts, Delta Tau Delta. Through hard work and dedication, we are able to fulfill our scholastic responsibilities and enjoy the benefits that involve Delta Tau Delta. We realize there is no place like home, but through the strength of our brotherhood, Auburn and the Delt House have become our home. Delta Tau Delta is our way of life. by Robert M. Doyle Il, president Dlllld Tau Delia ill 'We realize there is no place ke home, but through the irength of our brotherhood, .uburn and the Delt House ave become our home. ILUHURI Sv ELLIW E LW ...I '1-qsws 4,- .Dj Del elta Zeta is not an aimless assortment of young wom- en, rather we are sisters, bound together in friend- ship and loving concern for one another. With loving hearts we expect the best from our sisters that we may each achieve our fullest potential. As sisters we depend on one another for strength and encouragement. Like the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle each sister has a unique character and her own special place within the whole. Whenever one piece is out of place or missing the final product is a meaningless array. Yet, when complete, each piece com- pliments the others and together they form the whole. Such is Delta Zeta, composed of a variety of members who have come together to create a very special group. As we continue to strive for excellence in all aspects of campus life our determination and enthusiasm will see us to the end! While grateful for the joys shared here at Auburn we know that we have more than memories -- We have lasting friendships. I will always be thankful for the honor to serve as president and for the love and endless encour- agement throughout the year. Truly my life is blessed, as are the lives of many others, by being a part of the special sisterhood in Delta Zeta. by julia Bridges, president H ,V J We know that we have more than memories . . . We have lasting friendships. Della Zeta come from a family of six. Next to jesus Christ, the Lord's greatest gift to me would have to be my family When I played my little league ball games on Thursday nights, the whole family was always there. In fact, my dac never failed to miss any of my practices for the eight year: that l played. My two little sisters were involved in little league softball and everyone, without fail, came to sup- port them, even my older sister, her husband, and theii basset hound named Watson . In short, if one member of my family was involved ir some activity, then it became the concern of my entire family. If one member of my family had a problem, ther that problem became a family problem. Perhaps thi sounds a bit sentimental, but nevertheless, these are the facts. There was a lot of love there at my house. That' what made my house a home . There is another house that I've come to know as 4 home . A house where if one member is involved in ar activity, then the entire group becomes involved. A housr where if one person is burdened with a problem, then thc entire group becomes burdened with the same problem FarmHouse means different things to different people There's a plaque on the dining room wall at FarmHous4 that describes what all 127 of its active members know o will come to know. FarmHouse is more than a fraternity it's more than a house on 140 Toomer Street. In twc words, FarmHouse is a home . by Steve Boswell, presiden FarmHouse : l 4 'I N i There is another house that l've come to know as 'a home' . . . XX Farm House S 0 Kappa Alpha -u 3, YW NNCN f there is one statement that best describes Auburn University, it would have to be that Auburn students are so friendly. Combining this friendly spirit which is unique only to Auburn students, and the brotherhood that I have enjoyed as a KA has made my college years a time that I will always remember with fond memories. My fraternity brothers, known as the Fine Southern Gentle- men, have been an integral part of Auburn University for over 100 years. Our Order's ideals are based on the out- standing characteristics exemplified by our spiritual founder, Robert Edward Lee. KA's at Auburn are probably most noted for our Old South Celebration. This is a time when we join together to celebrate the Southern tradition and have a good time. This week long event is Auburn's largest party. Some of the week's festivities include a guest speaker, two socials, a couple of band parties, and our traditional Old South Parade. The parade consists of our dates in their ante- bellum dresses, the brothers on horseback, and our pledges pulling our cannon up to Toomer's Corner where we once again secede from the Union in the spirit of the Old South. ' KA's do have a very active social calendar, but we are also proud of our contributions to our community this year including co-sponsoring two All-Campus Fund Drives as well as donating to M.D. and to the United Way. We also currently have brothers active in University ath- letics, the SGA, IFC, and various honoraries on campus. In closing, we would like to honor the memory of Mrs. Lillian Carter, one of our past housemothers, whose spirit will always remain in our hearts here at Kappa Alpha. by lim Gorrie, president Old South is a time when we join together to celebrate the Southern tradition and have a good time. Kappa Alpha -1 . . . The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi has been achievement in every field of human endeavor . . . . fl' 2' U5 '- -A A - '.KlB'.i.' at.: 5 he Theta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Auburn in 1974. This year will be the 10th year reunion for the Theta Delta Chapter. Since 1974, the fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi has been achievement in every field of human endeavor. The Theta Delta Chapter prides itself in serving the campus and the community in a wide variety of areas. Although socials are a large part of campus life, the Theta Delta Chapter aids such national campaigns as the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, the United Negro College Fund and on a yearly basis, the chapter serves as host for a Thanksgiving party for the Auburn based Project Uplift organization. The brothers of the Theta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi are proud to be able to serve the university as well as the community, not only through the social aspects of college life but also through the service aspects. Brotherhood, learned with the social and service aspects of college life, ultimately leads to achieve- ment, the purpose for which our fraternity as a whole was founded. by Billy Parker President K pp Alpha P his is the year of the Kat-Auburn Tigers and the Auburn K.A.T.'s. This year has brought about many changes for Auburn, and it has been a wonderful year for Kappa Alpha Theta. Our chapter activities have grown, parallel to our increased sisterhood. The joys of living and playing together have given us memories that will last forever. Who will ever forget Sandra's incessant Yaaaa'll, or Kim's spazzing late at night about a test, Jeanne and Beth burning pop tarts or Elizabeth's famous Swift Syndrome, Glenda frantically running to answer the hall phone or jessica always on her phone. Barrett, who does too muchicamping for her own good, or Barbara, who spends as much time in Tallassee as Auburn, Elaine's constant confusion followed by Margy's ensuing explana- tions, Cindy, who is still trying to find herself beneath her pledge books or Robyn, who is still saying and where's she from? , Mary Martin's Porsche, or Lisa and her Knot's Landing Parties? Who will ever forget lan's laughter, Dar- lene's support, or Donna's willingness to help? We are all so very different but so very much alike. We have worked and laughed together and all our efforts have made Theta a wonderful place to be - A place to be yourself, be by yourself, or be with over a hundred and thirty sisters as one. The memories that we have this year of Theta will forever be with us as we look back on 1983. We are all proud to be Kappa Alpha Theta's and we all foresee many more years of the K.A.T. by Beth Bowers, president Kappa Alpha Theta . Sl? 'fxzrl' . . . The memories that we have this year of Theta will forever be with T Q G Q5 Emil K pp Alpha Theta us 1 r fl most of college 'I W. could not have been the 'A ' ' same without our special bond in Kappa Delta. .Q-H -31' -al N. so Cr 0 W X. Jw 556 4: SJ s I head for Dorm B,,excited it's finally Friday, I begin to think about what the week ahead holds for me. Two more tests, another national visitor, foot- ball practice, meetings . . . the list seems to never end. Goodness - why am I even excited about the week- end, looks like I need six days to prepare for Monday. Finally, I spot the reason why everyday, even the hectic ones, are always full of sunshine - I'd made it up the hill and to the KD dorm. I try to make it inside without getting wet despite the attempts of Marsha who is busy washing the spirit sign off the glass front doors. Once inside, the usuals are watching another episode of All My Children in the lobby and arguing over the future of jenny and Greg. Of course, I give my professional analysis and make my way up to 2nd Floor. Who do I see first but Miller out in the hall talking to her main man from Tuscaloosa. Is that my phone? shouts Goose the date magnet as she flies passed me to see which one of her many is calling. Caroline and Alice Ann yell that it's time for pledge meeting while Leah and Tyler stop to tell me where next week's pep rally will be. IWhich jersey should I wear, the one with Nancy or Iojo on the back? As I put my books down and start to sort through my KD mail, Pam rushes in to give me the list of socials for the remainder of the quarter, and Lees asks me if I want some of her Preven- tion of Child Abuse M 84 M's. No time to snack, I've got to go to football practice. II just hope that I can learn to throw those passes half as good as the coach.I As I jump into a pair of warm-ups and walk down the stairs, I stop for a moment to figure out how all of this comes together. How do 170 girls manage campus work, class work and KD work? It's not hard for me to realize how easy it is for everything to come together when my sisters share the same feeling as I. For in my last of four years at Auburn, I have seen my sisters grow in many ways, and I realize that most of college could not have been the same without our special bond in Kappa Del- ta. After all this time, I realize what helps me make it through the hectic weeks - it's how much I, how much we, love KD. by Brenda Walton, president A V A A Kappa Della hen I think of Kappa, I think of an entire week of RUSH with the result of pledging 50 terrific girls. I was so excited to show them off at our Pledge Formal at Still Waters. - I think of selling Balloon Derby tickets to every individual on campus, blowing up balloons with the Fijis, and letting 7000 balloons go up all over Auburn. - I think of FUNRAISER with the TKEs. - I think of building floats and marching in the Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs parades. ln addition, - I think of how many people we fixed up for Fix-Up-Your-Roommate party. I'll never forget seeing Prince Charles and Lady Di at the same party as Mike and Carol Brady . - I think of work- ing on campaigns for Miss Auburn and Glom Editor. Only for Kappa would I spend the night, in the rain, on Toomer's corner to reserve a window to paint. I remem- ber how proud I was to hear the news that the new Glom Editor was a Kappa! - I think of how busy Spring quarter is. l've built pyramids and done skin the snake for Sigma Chi Derby in addition to participating in all types of Greek Week events. How did we ever make it? - I think of watching my sorority sisters dressing goats and chasing greased pigs at Alpha Psi Roundup. Later, I see those same girls all dressed up on the Riverboat in Montgomery for Spring Formal. - I think of Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis and Beach Weekend with all the Greeks. - I think of how proud I am to see familiar Kappa faces all over cam- pus in Mortar Board, OAK, Spikettes, Military Sponsors, Little Sisters, Tigerettes, and a list of others. - I think of going to those Intramurals games when I don't have time, but it's worth it when we bring home First-runner-up to the All-Sports trophy. - I think of midnight pizza parties on the hall. - I think of all the times that l've listened to a girl because she's lost and lonely and it seems the whole world has fallen into ugly little pieces. - I think of how excited we all were when she had her candlelight. - Now as I graduate I'm leaving with a suitcase full of t-shirts and scrapbooks full of pictures. But most of all, I am leaving with my heart filled with good times and great friendships. Thank you Kappa for giving me all those special memo- ries. by Laura Player, president . . . I am leaving with my heart filled with good times and great friendships. I P - ig ,I .,x Juh.. ' R f JM , on ' X. 5. l 1 il 4- , -.f--g- 4 - - ,-. Kappa Sugrna is 73 f gg, x .l 1.4 . .ag ,- -,, .,'-:M xl .- -. xl: ,af : ' f -wk: YFWZX 7' 'ifhgvf 5-3if'fw5tf.f,r fr .. ' 1g1,f-,Lv- ' - L v- '- f . ,, i' --we -f ' '- G. A O ' Q IV , IA, . , ' .h ,Y '- I '-1 Q wnfpxfiw. ' .F AQ'-..' n,'QgTY-- 4 . .ix ix or almost a century now, Kappa Sigma has been active in all areas of greek life at Auburn University. The past fear has brought numerous house renovations that will :eep the Hemlock Hilton a landmark on Auburn's cam- Jus for years to come. A diverse group, with brothers involved in almost every :ampus activity, Kappa Sigma is striving, rung by rung, to :limb the ladder to academic excellance. The brothers tave always fielded a well-rounded sports program. The mast year was a rebuilding one in football, however, Kappa iigs showed athletic prowess in all other areas. When it comes to a social calendar few equal and none urpass that of Kappa Sigma. This calendar includes band marties, socials, Christmas Party, YZARC, Winter Formal, iappy Date Day, South Sea Island, House Party, and an innual Brother-Little Sister trip to Limelight. The brother- iood is also active in civic functions that include a fund- aiser for charity and a Christmas party for underprivi- edged children. All in all, Kappa Sigma has much to offer a young man luring his years at Auburn. Kappa Sigs, their Little Sisters, ind pledges all know that Kappa Sigma is a good thing . by Mike Harrison, president Numerous renovations will keep the 'Hemlock Hilton' a landmark on Auburn's campus for years to come. X X A ftvmwzwisdl. , 1, 'eff sm' M 1 -l .Q -- T ft. 3 ,, .. , l ' 1 H vp-fa K Q l . 1 .' 4, Q .f 'ffvtgw ' X. ' A- 1 Q X! ll. v g Y-Q 5 ' f Kappa Sigma ,xii LN A P A4 5 if 7.153 he Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha have served Au- burn since 1915. Since that time, we have left a mark on every corner of the campus. Lambda Chi Al- pha is unique in the fact that we have abolished the pledge program and implemented the associate mem- ber program. This program stresses the importance of equality and accepting each other for who they are, and plays a vital role at Lambda Chi. Each of the broth- ers pride themselves on the support we offer each other in all our endeavors. Like all fraternities at Auburn, we strive for excel- lence in every activity. Success in campus leadership and involvement, the intramural sports program, com- munity service programs, and an active social program is made possible by the support that we give each other. We are proud to be a part of Auburn, and we hope to continue to grow as Auburn grows. by Matt Moore, president .R xc vi . . . Success in every area is made possible by the support that we give each other. Lambda Chi Alpha The Phi's social calendar remains unmatched on Auburn's campus . . . Phu IJ I WRU hi Delta Theta was founded nationally at Miami Uni- versity of Ohio in 1848. The Alabama Beta Chapter vas founded in 1878 making Phi Delta Theta the oldest, :ontinuous fraternity on campus. Phi's are active in varsity ,ports with two members on the golf team and one mem- Jer on the track team. The Phi's social calendar remains unmatched on Au- murn's campus with the original Roman Party, Blow Pong, ind Bowery Ball, the latter being a week-long party con- aidered the biggest social event of the year. The Phi's also Lponsor a Tennis Tourney in the spring to benefit the fkmerican Cancer Society and continue to support their adopted child in Taiwan. While great emphasis is placed Jn social functions, the Phi's feel their best attribute is :heir brotherhood. by jimmy Hartman, president X Della Th he group you see here is not your ordinary fraternity. This is a group of men, who over the years has estab- lished a new concept of fraternity. A group who scoffs at stagnation and seeks their endeavors with creativity and imagination. We feel that our fraternity embodies indivi- duals who believe that God has placed us here to pursue excellence in every facet of life. The awards we have accumulated over the years are the inevitable by-pro- ducts of our pursuit of excellence. Mere by-products - to men who believe their friendships are their most prized possessions. by Paul Barber, president .xxx in-...Q ---14-S, , ,..., , Q-ik li? s' - -' wg ,w 'I EiF.Yf 'i... x .A 5 xc Phi Gamma Delta ll that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost, The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reacted by the frost. From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring, Renewed shall be blade that was broken The crownless again shall be King. l.R.R. Tolkien by Rick johnson and the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi 278 Phi K pp P X All that is gold does n glitter . . . X .Lili . ' .-X:--1: .- .Q x N' x ' .ir hm 4 X 'RN ak 0 J- Phi Kappa Psi 279 X4- , ., a well graded mix of people and a very relaxed atmosphere. hi Kappa Tau is fellowship of men who thrive on academic and athletic excellence as well as the friend of each individual brother. We feel that you get out of life what you put in, and try to help one another in our daily pursuits. 1982-1983 was an out- standing year as Phi Tau gained campus wide aca- demic recognition as the most improved chapter. We won the blood drive competition for the second consecutive year, and our South Seas Fantasy fun- draiser was a major success. We also won our league championship in basketball, and were runner up in football and softball. Our fraternity offers a well graded mix of people and a very relaxed atmo- sphere. We look forward to 1984 and supporting jimmy Stubbs who is the current lnterfraternity Council president. by johnny Boyd, president 35- 99' 1 l I 1 at win-ff Ili xy gl 6 if will ' 4 Q Al ,lilt 'r, S Kappa Tau Qini. YN Vg:?,.?, A 8 ll' x ', Ll i ' -TY H9 I, I Q xx DRY RUSH This year, Rush was Rush and not a social, said IFC Advisor, Grant Davis. His words summarized the reason- ing behind the first dry rush since 1971. The idea, which was initiated, researched, and finally approved by the council of fraternity presidents, was only accepted after lengthy debate. Many fraternities worried that prohibi- tion would lead to fewer rushees. However, to the coun- cil the favorable factors were greater. Money would be saved, people seeking free drinks would stay home, and sober brothers rush better. Whether Dry Rush will continue in the future is not certain. A committee was formed to analyze the results. However, according to Secretary-Treasurer jim Kelly, Dry Rush will likely continue, because I believe as well as others, it was a success. Fraternity Rush f I l 1 3 3 2?-2 Phu M how quickly our college years pass. One of the greatest opportunities we have here at Auburn University is the chance to be a sorority member. 1 sf P' V :Q-.faexgfh 129' ,J- eflecting over this past year, I have realized how quickly our college years pass. One of the greatest opportunities we have here at Auburn University is the chance to be a sorority member. Phi Mu is a close knit group of girls - . . . a group that laughs together, cries together and dreams together. In Phi Mu, we have found friendships that will last a lifetime. Phi Mu stresses individuality, however, we pull together with eagerness and enthusiasm to maintain the traditional spirit of Phi Mu and Auburn University. As Phi Mu's, we enjoy the fun activities of college life such as socials, parades, and fellowship. We also enjoy times spent together sharing our thoughts, problems and joys. Phi Mu is not just a sorority, it is a special bond of love and friendship. My heart will always have a place for Phi Mu and all the precious memories of our times together. Phi Mu has blessed my life and made my college years a time to remember. by Lori Morrow, president Phi Mu 283 'jf . ,i i1:Jiiii:LiiiMm i li ii il iwwimixii-is :rms w'NN 4 I J , uf ',,,Jiwl l i Beta Phi . . . These three words have come to mean so much to me over the past few years. I'll never forget the many friendships I've madep these friendships have grown into lifetime bonds of sisterhood. The girls I've met here are very specialg each unique and all equally important. We have not had to give up our individuality but have learned to work together for a common goal that benefits us all. We've made it through the good times as well as the bad, and We've done it together. My college days have been so special, not only because of the school and town of Auburn but especially because of the sisterhood I've found through Pi Beta Phi. These are days I will always remember. by Kim Robinson, president especially because of the sisterhood I've found through Pi Beta Phi. These are days I will always remember. 'S emu Vrou Pi Beta Phi 285 Jn- .54 A T Y ,. u '4r. L .43 Tf ' - S, 2, ' 'fyf ,Q ,gal 2:35 ' fr 1- A -'fy - .Lv ' xl: gs' 01 Ulla!!! Q A Ii Kappa Alpha fraternity stands proud as one of Au- burn's oldest and most prominent Greek organiza- vns. Its members emphasize the combined importance academics, athletics and sociability. Pi Kappa Alpha is nsistently regarded as one of the outstanding fraterni- is on Auburn's campus. The brothers take pride in their ccesses and achievements both as a group and as indivi- ials. Together they worked toward raising money to pport charities including the Alabama Boys' and Girls' inches and the Alabama Special Olympics. The major cial functions include the Fire Social, Bohemian Brawl, ild West and Luau. Pi Kappa Alpha believes its sense of otherhood, along with its leading achievements, places at the forefront of Auburn fraternity life. by Gary Wolfe, president Pi kappa Alpha 1,51 gf s X AZX '- Q 1 ,x- ff i Kappa Phi fraternity is based on brotherhood a. tradition, and this year the brotherhood continued traditions in all areas of fraternal life. In scholarship, i retained our traditional spot on the scholarship list and sports, we won the All Sports trophy. Once again, we he our annual fundraiser Showboat with the Tri-Delts the fall and it was a big success. Pi Kapps are also leaders and this year we had brothi take office in the SGA, IFC, and school councils. Pi Kap were also active in the UPC and other clubs and honor: ies here at the University. In Rush, we had a good year. Our winter and spri classes were larger than past years and all three pled classes were filled with excellent pledges. As a social fraternity, we place heavy emphasis on t social aspect. From Friday's at Waldo's to jungle Par from Supper Club to Abuse Socials at the University Alabama, from when the first keg is tapped to when t police close the place down, Pi Kapps are there. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity combines individuals with trai tion and brotherhood to create a unified fraternal expr ience which benefits all of those involved. by Chris Loughran, member ov-,Q . Q HIM -fee.-s..-zzz: .ff s 5 49 4 H .. .., hi-x ni ---....... --n....,.., I' v-k . IH Q '4 V' ggi- ',g. ,'Q. ' Pu Kappa Phu uvadk SAE has developed a rich tradition as a leader among campus fraternitiesp a tradi- tion which continues to be built upon. 3 fJ uP1 l! ' . ' ' ,, 1 , gn' - 290 up 5, I he Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded june 15, 1878 - the first social fraternity it Auburn. Since that time, SAE has developed a rich radition as a leader among campus fraternities, a tradition vhich continues to be built upon. The 1983-84 school year will be a memorable one for he brothers of SAE. Fall quarter, along with football sea- on, brought plenty of excitement. Starting with rush, zach weekend was a busy one, with Auburn victories and i band party for each home game. The thrill of burning he bulldogs in Athens was extinguished, as brothers 'eturned to find that a portion of the house had also Jurned. Winter quarter began with a trip to New Orleans ind the Sugar Bowl, followed by Winter Formal in Atlanta :he next weekend. As for the rest of the year the brothers ook forward to a full social calendar highlighted by our innual Banker's Ball in April. SAE stresses the importance of an environment which is :onducive to higher learning, but one that also provides athletic and social interactions which together produce :lose fellowship and brotherhood. by Larry Parker, president pwi-fz-nuff---- l v ationally, Sigma Chi is honored and revered as one of the oldest and most respected fraternal organiza- tions. Sigma Chi has become known for its popular anc influential members fPresident Reagan's Press Secretary lim Brady, actors Warren Beatty, Tom Selleck and john Wayne, comedian David Letterman and sports stars jirr Palmer and Bob Griese, to name a fewl, its extravagant anc exciting events fSweetheart Ball and Sigma Chi Derbyl anc its generous work with charity fThe Wallace Foundatior for emotionally disturbed childrenl. Sigma Chi is among the top three fraternities in America in total members initiated, the top ten in total active chapters, and was recently rated as the number one fraternity in the natior by the College Survey Bureau. Locally, Sigma Chi has grown into its own, being knowr around Auburn as an outstanding group of young men, with its influence stretching from school politics to some of the best parties on campus to a competitive sports program. Sigs from Gamma Sigma Chapter are involved ir the IFC, UPC, and the SGA. One of our brothers is Engi- neering President, another is an Engineering Senator. We have brothers in such honoraries as Tau Beta Pi, anc Lambda Sigma, as well as brothers who work for the Plainsman, the Glomerata and the campus radio station, WEGL. One of our brothers had a role in the University's production of West Side Story, one is a prized high- jumper on the varsity track team, and others work for the Auburn University Athletic Department. All this not tc mention a hard-working Little Sister program that fea- tures some of Auburn's prettiest girls. Some of our social activities that we look forward tc each year include: band parties in the fall where some 01 the area's finest bands help us to celebrate Tiger footbalf weekends, Winter Formal and our very own Sweetheart Ball in the winter and a trip to Florida for House Party, 2 weekend - long Hawaiian Luau party and a chance to get to know our brothers' parents during Mother's Clul: Weekend in the Spring. And of course, there's Sigma Chi Derby, a full week of fun and competition among all the sororities on campus, which culminates in a campus-wide party second to none. All of this work and pleasure combines to help make the Gamma Sigma chapter an integral and important fac- tor of Auburn University, and a valuable part of the Sigma Chi Fraternity on the national level. by lef Gaskill, president Sigma Chi O .1 RfC'MNw Q O . 1' JY N N- fm W. 11 R S: . x, f w , ,A X, ' 51 , ,-A . M, -1 R . Q ,ws S 4 i ,,4, ,.f, 1'-x, ' -V ' L x '.-' ' ' ' , X - .x Q -. X- x wr, .x X xx , r. ,., , J, . X K . X ,, .. 9'- ' NAQ, 1, ' K' A X X Nv'f ' 1 mi if 'Q 0? I x 653 l' . K 'S V I l 7 3 N' f,': 5' YP! ' 157' A' V-Tr: .,. 17 , .ff ',, X AE 'gl 1 J if M29 53, gf fg QQ fi, 53? ,- j.-- 'F' E x ' T N x , 1 ' , h 1 we ' f SU '- ' ' O .ic :ii ' :T E - ,N - fv r H, A h - AkY 4' n September 18, 1890, five men gathered at Toomer's Corner and founded a local chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Since that date, Beta Theta chap- ter has grown to be the largest Sigma Nu chapter in the nation. Shown here are just a handful of the almost two- thousand Beta Theta initiates here at Auburn. Quality, rather than quantity, is what we pride ourselves in, however. We confidently boast excellence in whatever we participate in, whether it be homecoming float com- petition, the Red Cross Blood Drive, or Little Sister Rush. We also strive for excellence in our social life. Our calendar includes such events as Country Club, Luau, Christmas Party, Ski Lodge, and socials with such themes as Halloween, Heaven and Hell, seasons, and internation- al. Although some stereotype fraternity members as drunken slobs, we here at Sigma Nu consider our brother- hood a lifestyle. We have unity through diversity - something that will not end with graduation. by Philip R. Collins, Commander X ll We confidently boast excellence in whatever we participate in, wheth- er it be homecoming float competition, the Red Cross Blood Drive, or Little Sister Rush. A. V, 5 2 I ..1.. , 2' 'M . '-- I D e.'wW.,A X , g- ' 1-xffi 'Q' 'Q .., kv! . ' HQ '3'-frm' -4: ef' vl- '1.m. J ' an 6 I KN, 5 'L-Mi 1 I rf 4 xwiy 1. 5' '-Tiff ' Y' 'Ji , , wo-nv ' I . 11. V 4 , - 4534 . 5 Q. fi 5513. B uh! V' Y!! 4 15 lv H I X s 'Q ,., .I N, , ' Q - sw Q.. . , '- W 52 , . Ap ,- 1' 'Q ' ' I ,,, v - . Q ounded at Auburn on November 7, 1907, the Alabama Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the largest fra- ernity on campus. Despite our large size, Sig Ep stresses ndividuality and character development through a close .nit brotherhood. Sig Ep strives to excel in all areas in- :luding community and campus involvement. Last year's ialoon Express fundraiser with Alpha Delta Pi sorotity eaturing The Producers proved to be highly successful. 'he always popular Sig Ep Kidnap was also a success, lonating over two tons of canned goods to needy families n Lee county. Sig Ep also excels in athletics. Having won the All-Sports rophy for the past two years, Sig Ep continues to be iighly competitive in all phases of intramural competi- ion. Sig Eps are also involved in campus leadership activi- ies such as Plainsmen, SGA, UPC, IFC, Cheerleaders, and nany honor societies. An active social calendar is common in many fraternities .nd Sig Ep is no exception. Our social calendar this year ncluded many socials, great little sister parties, a Winter formal in Boone, N.C., our 75th Anniversary Banquet, louse Party, and a week-long spring time celebration Lnown as Waikiki. ln spite of our active social life, academics are of consid- arable importance to every Sig Ep. Sigma Phi Epsilon con- istently ranks high among all fraternities in academic ichievement. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest fra- ernal organization. We at Alabama Alpha are very proud o have won four Buchanan cups awarded to outstanding :hapters recognizing excellence in all phases of fraternal ife. by jon Uhlir, president Epsil 'Z98 s.gma P igma Pi Fraternity currently ranks Auburn University' Alpha Delta Chapter as one of its top chapters in tht nation. The brothers of Sigma Pi come from all over Alabama Georgia, Florida, and as far away as Texas and Marylanc Our homes may be far apart, but the brotherhood o Sigma Pi is probably the closest on Auburn's campus. Eacl brother has an opportunity to do some growing-up hert and hopefully leaves Auburn as a well-rounded man. Sigma Pi's major in everything from engineering to tur grass management and are involved in all aspects of Au burn life, including student government, IFC, UPC, tht Plainsman and varsity athletics. The brothers of Sigma F are proud of the leadership responsibilities they havi achieved in Auburn. Sigma Pi enjoyed another action-packed year. Fall quar ter with socials, football games and band parties, enden with a trip to New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl. Winte quarter arrived and the spirit of New Orleans continues as the Kappa Delta sorority helped us host our annua fund raiser, A Night in New Orleans. lt was a tremen dous success, raising needed money for charity. Winte formal took us skiing in Boone, North Carolina. Sprin5 quarter brings House Party, Luau and sun-filled weekend ... The list goes on and on. May God guide us through the year ahead. by Danny Smith, presiden Our homes may be far apart, but the brotherhood of Sigma Pi is probably the closest on Auburn's campus. I P 'J J Overall, the Auburn Tekes have had an outstanding year and are proud to carry on their winning tradition. '1 ' wi' b ofa ' r v o X ' , 1 . -I . . .- if --V - , V' rf ' . 7.1: Q A ',-' .1 J: , . ' 1 14- 4' l y-:tru X ..- 4 ' . v 14. ' - ' 4 4 ' , , ul 'X,5:- xy I ,fa ,QI-if . .L . Y r . ' ' x ' 'V ' - 9 'v' f . . A . 5 ,sr ,fs . ., 'gp - . . C 5, .A - . wi? u 'i -ff.. 'f 5191 ,-.f mv' 5 ' r 00 Tau Kappa Epsilon Q G X -X . ,if-A - 5 55. I ww, 'Qnaaff V verall, 1983-84 was a banner year for the Beta Lambda Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The chapter , engaging in the largest house renovation project of its 7 year history. The renovation includes a new roof, in- de flooring and carpeting, ceiling, paneling for its living som, and the construction of a 550 sq. ft. sundeck, all at a ost of 545,000 Auburn's Teke chapter has established itself as both a ampus and a community leader. The Tekes enjoyed a Jccessful fall rush by pledging 27 good men, the fifth irgest pledge class on campus. The chapter is furthering s campus involvement by participating in the IFC and by unning candidates in the SGA elections. In the area of ommunity service, the Tekes currently sponsor three all ampus fundraisers. These include Funraiser with lappa Kappa Gamma, Speakeasy with Chi Omega, and 1e Miss AU Tan Contest. The chapter plans to donate 4,000 dollars to local and national charities. The Tekes aren't interested only in studying and hard fork. Our chapter enjoys a party atmosphere that is ri- aled by no other fraternity on campus. Our social calen- ar is filled with post football game band parties, socials with sororities, our annual Red Carnation Ball, a two-day i-Day celebration, our annual Beta Lambda invitational olf tournament, House Party in Florida, and numerous eg parties celebrating any and every occasion including a irthday party for our fraternity brother, Ronald Reagan. Overall, the Auburn Tekes have had an outstanding ear and are proud to carry on their winning tradition. by Lance Richard president if-veg ,. 51202315-' V it J - '.:'fr G . QJGH., '.v -9 U .FA X . T l 302 Theta ch. cholarship, athletics, social life, leadership - Cl Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity touches every part c college life today and bonds its members together in brotherhood rich in a tradition well over a century olc Nothing less than a close family, the brothers eat, stud and work together. The fraternity teaches each man t extend a helping hand to any brother who requires it, n matter what his need may be. This year has seen an extensive change at Theta Ch Having paid off the mortgage on the house, we proceed ed to take out a loan for repairs and redecoration. Thes included replacing two furnaces, buying new furniture adding a fireplace and remodeling our dining room. The Theta Chi social calendar included our Woodstoc II fundraiser, Winter Ski Trip and annual Caveman party Proud of its heritage, Theta Chi will continue to strive fc leadership and reach for excellence. by Andy Pearson, presider Nothing less than a lose family, the brothers at, study and work to- ether. .7-g ,-L1 l I-53 rv., rw!,vl hiv v.wy..,A .L 1,,,,,-.0, , ' Q , ,Q NY 1, .., M Ku X . L ' A Y A-N Aww In A t 3.-. .he-1.',,.v..4 .VN 4 A , jg 'V -I l cific- fl?-,: ' ' -' 1 vi 'fi Tis Lx, ,l. L. ' -F '.. 5' L '4' ', -. Theta Chu We normally are not this inanimate at Theta Xi, but when asked to describe our most dis- tinctive trait, this is the best we could offer. Theta XI ll not this inanimate at Theta Xi, but e norma y are , when asked to describe our most distinctive trait, his is the best we could offer. We consider ourselves ndividuals with many different traits, whether it's Rob- h Wa ne's hair, or just jerry having a zrt's photograp y, y good time with all his friends. We all have different indi- fidual characteristics which combine to make Theta Xi a vell-rounded, interesting and unique place. For instance, Ben's dishonest ways of card playing al- vays keeps us on our toes, Russell's constant bickering ind heckling drives us to insanity, and john's craving for mizza, R.C., and potato chips enabled us to discover the :ver-popular McCormameal. Furthermore, our charac- eristics are reflected in nicknames, which include II ll h ll IIS ll llsnakelll llstainill Ill-ardlll 'Sponge, Poo , q , 'Pierre, Pup, Bear O'Mike, Dorfman, and last, but ll mot least, Wing Wang. Nevertheless, we are a diverse group of individuals that f f ' nd- lre brought together by the common bonds o rue ihip, brotherhood and unity fnot to mention countless :ard gamesi, by Kurt Lieblong, president lj l 4 5 4 4 X f ,- ,A '-'ff .,,,.: ' , M - Y . , , N h I ,- . N W-xl: 'Ariat ft: X 'ifku MU R A-,,Q..,. ff- W -.s-.ami ' -Ji, 1. 42 ,...,,., 5 x ,, , .K E .,,,.. Q, 'K x ww 3, -' ..-, .Wm J., 1 - -1. ' ' ' . xl Q, .,,..5,3Q E A . f- X ..r-..4 V l ,Q A K X K- Q iz' ,. . U . I Q In -Q A K 1 .. 4 , ,X xi, X 'y -.., 'V '. . M , ' x 'K f V rv I A x- ' . -r ' H Z 1' ' f ' '7' '- - ,f ' 3 X X ' . , X N xx 1 X , , 1. 1. 4' 7' X' L .. -. ' ' -' , ' , . 55 .mr-5 'wi N'-N -....-.........4-...Q.-,,.,.-x-..-..x YW-. .-,..,, W ...,- , W, ,, X ' .-, V ' 56 t ., ,, y,3v-3.:':,- -' ... A . -,fx ri gp' . ' . N. 4, -K. .-.,. . ' .W Qu.. 7 7 W' ' V I.: 'f- - ' . -..-mins?-:-. . J . '--'-.nbxnziwa . - 2. .-ag: -9 Fi-, Ima Tau Alpha 5 xx Zi TuAlph kj if if 2' tl anhellenic is an organization that represents the so- rority aspect of Greek life here on Auburn's campus. Panhellenic is involved with many areas of university life. The achievements range from a successful Greek Week, in which we, along with IFC and Order of Omega, donated the proceeds to the Shug jordan-Dean Cater Memorial Leukemia Fund sponsoring children to attend Diabetic Camp. Through the Benevolence Fund, Panhellenic don- ated S2000 to the Library for the purpose of new books. Greek women can also be proud of their scholarship achievements and leadership involvements. Greek wom- en are active members in organizations such as the SGA, UPC, Glomerata, War Eagle Girls, Tigerettes and many, many others. I'd like to share a few of my personal memories of my two years as a Panhellenic officer. I must admit it was a very hectic two years but also very rewarding. I feel that I have gained much more in the way of friends and leader- ship experience. Being Panhellenic president has given me the opportunity to come in contact with and get to know many terrific students, faculty and administrators. lt is much easier to use one's own potential rather than waste it when one sees so many outstanding people con- tributing their time and personal assets to the university. After I graduate, I will be taking with me four years worth of knowledge gained not only through my studies, but also through my experience as Panhellenic president. by Amy Lummis, president Left - Panhellenic Officers: ll-rl Emily Leischuck, adviser, Glenda Gillaspy, Lydia Kling, Susan Goodwin, Amy Lummis Below left - lunior Panhellenic Bottom - Panhellenic Council: Row 1: Cindy Nabors, Amanda Brownlee, Brenda Walton, Liz Arnold, Amy Cowan, Robin Harsten, jane Boswell Row 2: Beth Bowers, Suzanne Lacey, Teresa Bailey, Laurie Reynolds, Karen Boettger Row 3: lulia Bridges, Sharon Gates, Laura Player, Terry Toth, Kim Rob- inson, Phyllis Mull, Lori Morrow, Claudia Brooks, Kris Loewenthal, Linda Alexander, -S 'F . fm-M' f. ,.3..S:,.,:: . A- , -:D . E s lk .0 , ' gi ,Q , ,x i s Q? 'vfliif ' n ,HF - L, 1 A 'V- ?5-aysfh ff- f . .,., ,M , Zi?2'i', :iii -, z 'l.7' I ' 'L.j 51ff,fa -' L '?'77'.' 1 0 fita' 55' ' -, .:.':'i' ',XLg7,5,:f: - .M 1' A L 1.5. 13 1 :. ,QI , Vg., -I -3 E, ',5Q?5?i A ag, - - ,V if '.f4,-R, fr- , EQ: a,. - . ., . . . .','. f.--,.1 , -Y Fw- -,,f,.: ,' ' 313.:.f1JEl' ,:t11'P-. ,mf r-r ' ff '-- , ,a:,',fj5T'f- ' F' w. ' , Q. 1' ,.-9 ' 5 , x Q -, v X I ::'Q! SQ :g U W 7 Q 0? ' , Tiff' sq .L,. . N- IRATERNITY PRESIDENTSI ll.-Rl Steve Kelly, David Kudlak, im Balisteri, Mike Harrison, Gary Wolfe, lef Gaskill, john Jlhir, Mark French, Lance Richard, Kurt Lieblong, johnny loyd, Danny Smith, Paul Barber, Steve Boswell, Kevin Rob- zrtson. ll Ml lnterfraternily Council f gi ,, j 4,,,,4. 1? QF!! ,sk Communications Editor jennifer johns Honoraries Editor Leslie Williamson Clubs Editor Melissa Gresham Assistant Editor Susan Duncan Dorms Editor john Parker 5 314 UPC . M. 'MVM- :wi miilygiii, K MW x',,3,-Dix N ' . NMQX W HNF .yi s. ASSIQ Rich COOPDW4 'On TOR Grd Noffis c um sieve BO- A ADVISOR Morsho Miichum Booth 1: Richard Norris, Andrea Tushik, Lisa Ross, Terri Leacy, lay Butgereit. Booth 2: Marsha Mitchum, Mike Mungenast, Dianne Horvath, lenny Miller. Booth 3: Stephen Baum, Amy Allison, Mike Hecht, Lynn Schrader. C ii T MAJOR ENTERMINMENT Liso Ross .fu flax CD .C L to R, Row 1: Anne Wolf, Lisa Ross, Cindy Mayfield, Row 2: Robin Culler, Mary lane Foster, Alison McClung, Travis Hendrix, Row 3: Anita Smith, Karen Goggans, Dafney lohnson, Heidi Lindquist, Tom Parker, Row 4: Melanie Hiett, blank, blank, Tina Crocco, Lisa Habib, Chuck Wiggins, Row 5: leff Torbert, David Ballew, blank, Wayne Rowan, Bill Boultin, jeff Bradley, blank, blank, Row 6: Dan Rice, David Solomon, Watt Crockett. SPECIAL EVENTS Jenny Miller S 5 F:..--L I. lo R, Row 1: Laura Bailey, Denise Scarbrough, Melissa Provosi, Tara Cremin, Diane Morgan, Paige Williams, bl k K' b I' H ll lean'e Mor an, Amy Woodall, Dari Miller, Lyn Gieger, blank, Susan Grant, Ramone Raine, an , in er le a , i g Row 2: jenny Miller, blank, Terry Hansford, Salerina Adrams, Mark Osborne, blank, Lisa Knight, Melissa Robertson, blank, Cornell Kersey, Carol Beebe, Elizabeth Lanier, Claire Bonner, Row 3: lay Butgereit, blank, I L Donna Corkiss, Anne McGee, Beverly Dees, Karen Ryan, Anita Blackwell, Debby Farren, Row 4: David Lynn, - - Thomas Gentile, blank, Kip jenkins, Bryan Asken, Brantly Black, lon Wolfe, Phil lones, Trey Endt, Mitchell Cooke, Cole Oortes. ' A UPC 315 x l 316 urc 022'- ...Q- B FILMS Mike Hecht '.. I RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Amy Allison X , 5 Susan Almon, Sylvia Ayers, Mike Hecht, Lisa Copeland, Denise Chung, Mike Wilmot, Kathryn Mims, Philippa DeRamus, T dd ' ' ' ' o Holloway, loann Craft, Kathy Fletcher, Amy Marvil, William Miller, Blake Leath, Tommy Wofford, Randy Davis, Kenny Harris, Sherri Adkins, Kimbo Farris. Emily Hill Paula Haynes, Ramona Green Scott Crole L S , , y, aura ommons, Cathy jones, Cathy Weaver, Malone Kitchens, Kim Hamill, Dana Driscoll, Ron Barkowski, Betsy Franklin, Kynn Tynes, Scott Porter, L' d S Il' h ' ' ' ' ' in a me Ing, C eryl Chrlstman, Lisa Schramm, Kristy Smith, Lynn Graves, Katrina Butler, Marie Blackburn, Beth O'Neill, Cathy Canova, Susan Miller, Cecilia Taylor, Barrett lohnston, Tammy Williamson, Deborah Woolbright, Kathy Smith, Kelly Poier, lane! Trawick, Caroline Morr's R b t O'N l ' 1 , o er ea , Tim Kannaael. ROW 1: Lorie Sulliva Carolyn Edwards, Robert Cole. ROW 3: jimmy Cook, lon Sansom, Amy Allison, Lauriri Welch, Lesa Marie Touger, limmy lager. n, Luci Cook, Alicia Davidsin, Laura Travis. ROW 2: Sandra Marcio Ann Allen, Dave Hartshorn, i t 1 l 1 l 2 1 R FINE ,H X , li . ARTS t qt --i tai i Andrea Mi X X X Tushik l t t J ut ,Ii ' infix , xt: tl-ll l '-i tm. -' , .V XXXX l if , ,X XX 4 ,X X3 X XXX XT XF l HQ .l 1, A l l N nu t Htl l t X X t 9 it XXX llllwid l l, l tiff it Nl W rt X 1 - X 5, ,Il WX, 'tjifk -f - X-2 Li' Tll QL., llllllm,-l tim- V-it -it it lllllll ly ill t if-it iw l lX Xi.5llllX NL Xilyll , w' ll. t lm v 'X' X 'M-twill ,Q-t wi' ' -X X '.XllWlkXXt X my X X' X Xfll X tit. Fifa' X it lilly , it it t l ,XtJXXqtjXXi,X',ltl-XXX -' X'X:XX X 'H' .X X . Xl Xl ,ll lim it tg, tt y X'ttXgt,tl. X X., ' XXXX1. x ' Xr ' lllllt i .Pl will ll t ll' llllr :X X XXXXXXXXXXXX . XXX X, trX,tX,Xt1XXX X vXtXtX :Xt X WX , X ut,-ly X HXXXW WX w XXX X X X Mill tX Xt' 2 tX l X lt, q,,l 'l', lit, li'l', ,t X U l tixw X X X XttX tttw vX l.X.rt-mt-'i l l ' t , ,pn-1 ' ,Qtr Nj',,,w ' XXttr A l A- X to R: Carol Read, Julie Langford, jean Potter, Kathy Smith, Glenn Gross, Beth angford, Millie Keene, Stanley Moore, Sharlee Godfrey, Brian McCitcheon, Larisa homason, Andrea Tashilc, Sally Archie, Alison Beazley, Melissa Cox, Martha Foyer, uddy McCook. Mike Mungenosi L to R: Lisa Weckwarth, Ann Goembel, blank, Helen Horner, Scott Porter, Mike Mungenast, Kathleen Ericlson, Mike O'Connor, Clay Hilton, Lynn Nelson, blank, Kim Hutton, Scott Hess, Heather Galloway, T-racy Montgomery, Alice Witsell. Daniels, Susan Driscoll, Tern Leacy. S i 1 X? INDOOR REC Tisha Barland, Susanna Lee, lan Schmitt, Tammy Williamson, Dannell Mastream, Dr. UPC 317 5-1 CW M- JK lu, PUBLICITY Lynn Schroder 1: l-garold Waigrin, Elizabeth Arsenti, ar otte w ert, e ecca ermes, e ie Gerber, Salathiia Bryant, Chris Little, Melissa 'Y Meagher. ROW 2: Nancy Sallas, Stanley LIAISON e - - Moore, Wayne Hampton, lulie Peterson, Lisa Cannon, Kyna Culver, Charlotte Atkins, Sharon lackson, Sarah Bishop. ROW 3: Clay Boyles, - lim Peters, Lynn Schrader, Kevin Driscoll, ROW 1: Holly Hudson, blank, Neva Penton, Carolyn Dantzler, Marian Sams, lay Burke, Karen Logan, Carol Hilton, Suzie McCullers, Philippa Deramus, Dianne Horvath, ROW 2: Sally Shinaull, Susan Pope, David Mciachern, lanine Harris, luli Williams, Betsy Housemab, Pam Wilbanks, Darlene Barber, blank, Kevin McKinney, jeff lohnson, Dana ' Farmer ROW 3: Steve Sasser, Mike Atkinson, Brad Vinz, Greg Owens, Robb Garrett, Teddy Blankenship, Carl 318 UPC Creasman, lack Landham, Gill Robinson. T DENT G0 ERNMENT SSO IA I N VICE PRESIDENT Glen Froclenburg As Vice-president of the SGA, Glen Fradenburg presides over meetings of the Student Senate, casts tie-breaking votes, and appoints all committee members. To Glen, however, the most important aspect of his job is simply communication. Glen sees his position as primarily that of an overseer and motivator. He also made running things efficiently a major goal this year. Glen feels the moving of Budget and Finance hearings from spring quarter to winter was a smart move by the SGA. By having senators allocate fees after a year in office instead of just after taking office, senators have a better-working knowledge of student-funded organizations and their needs. Glen feels this year's Budget and Finance committee is setting a good precedent and that Senators have worked together well this year. l've been busy, Glen said, but l just thank God l had the opportunity to be vice-president. --l-.i. .. PRESIDENT Dcivid Herrick We can work together was David Herrick's slogan last spring when he ran for SGA president. As president, some of David's major accomplishments have been achieved through working with various individuals and groups on and off campus. One major project David is very proud of is this year's creation of the President's council of Student Government Associations. This coalition group was initiated and formed by the Auburn student lobby and it consists of SGA presidents from 15 colleges across Alabama. lt works closely with the state legislature and this year pushed a bill allowing college presidents to be deputized as voter registrars. David also feels the SGA contributed more this year in the area of minority recruitment. The SGA is not just a place to play politics, you really can make a difference here, David said. l think I can say this year's SGA was more sincerely concerned about the students and the university as a whole. TREASURER Lehmonn Smith Lehmann Smith has a specific set of duties as SGA treasurer. He watches over and reports the expenditures of student activity fees, and he establishes financial procedures and reviews the financial condition of the SGA. He is also in charge of fundraiser procedures and the all-campus fund drive for charity. Besides his official duties, his personal goals have been to cut unnecessary spending and take that money and put it where it's needed. Lehmann feels SGA money should benefit the University and not just the SGA. -He says that perhaps the hardest part of his job has been handling money and people at the same time. Having to say no to an unnecessary expenditure is hard when he knows the student personally. S GA 319 ADMINIS TRA Tl VE VICE PRESIDENT Dovid Shaffer The SGA Cabinet is the executive branch of Auburn's student government. David Shaffer, administrative vice-president, coordinates the activities of the cabinet and presides over meetings. The cabinet is divided into five secretary groups or offices: academic affairs, the administrative office, political affairs, public relations, and student life. Each secretary is responsible for his or her own projects in addition to assisting members of his office with their activities. Most cabjnet members have committees which enlist the Help of SGA aides and volunteers. 320 sm C2 PUBLIC RELATIONS The area of public relations consists of eleven positions each responsible for a different area. A successful year was highlighted by our hosting of the annual Better Relations Day held jointly with the University of Alabama. ROW 1: Beth Perry, Director of Campus Calendar, Rebecca Stover, Director of the Blood Drive, Meredith McGlon, Asst. Secretary, Patricia Vick, Secretary of Public Relations, April Southard, Art Director. ROW 2: Stephen Baum, Liaison to UPC, Lisa Tucci, Liaison to WEGL, jerome Dees, director of Minority Relations, Vince Thompson, Liaison to Plainsman, Mary Louise Hemmeter, Director of High School Relations. STUDENT LIFE Student Life Centers its interests on the day-to-day life of Auburn students. Eight directors head individual departments, each attempting to serve the student. ROW 1: Leslie Greene, Director of Spirit, Anna Webb, Director of Student Safety, judi Geppert, Director of Consumer Protection ROW 2: Mork Salter, Director of Athletics and Recreation, Bart Harmon, Assistant Spirit Director, Dottie Cox, Director of Community Volunteer Information, jim Hancock, Secretary of Student Life. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE AND ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ROW 1: julie Stroup, Executive Assistant, Mary Allan Hamilton, Assistant Treasurer, Millie McCraw, Director of SGA Volunteers. ROW 2: Bruce O'Neill, Director of Model UN, Skip Sherrill, Executive Assistant, Frank Lighe, Executive Assistant, Steve Cates, Director of Intra-school Relations. NOT PICTURED: Eddie Powell, Secretary of Academic Affairs, Molly Lindsey. Executive Secretary, Tommy Stephens, Assistant Treasurer, Tim Saegar, Assisant Treasurer, Donna Dudley, Executive Assistant. POLITICAL AFFAIRS The political affairs office is responsible for ongoing communications between Auburn's student population and two governmental bodies - the City Council and the State Legislature. This year, the directors of Legislative Relations have accomplished numerous activities which will enhance the lives of Auburn students. They have: 1l established a President's Council which is working to improve student voter's rights, Zl organized the Legislative Appreciation Day in Montgomery, 31 formed the Legislative Relations Committee consisting of two students for each Senate district and 45 compiled a pamphlet entitled Keeping Auburn Special. The liaisons to City Council have continued to promote good relations with the council. This year a reception was held for the city officials. Also, as city issues arise concerning the students, our liaisons are there to represent the student opinion. This office is also responsible for the elections of our own student government. The director of elections ensures that the campus elections are run smoothly, fairly, and efficiently. The administrative office handles all administrative details of the cabinet and any special needs of the executive officers. In addition to the daily operations of the SGA office, the administrative office processes all correspondence, documents the work of the cabinet, places interested volunteers on the appropriate committees, and coordinates a group of approximately 100 students who volunteer their time assisting in the SGA office. The academic affairs branch of the executive cabinet is responsible for providing activities and programs which enhance the learning capabilities of Auburn students. Specifically, we have provided studies in the areas of teacher evaluation and the implementation of an honor code. The Southeastern Invitational Model United Nations QSIMUNJ involves many universities from the Southeast. Auburn has become the home for this event which the SGA is proud to sponsor. 'CF' ROW 1: Walter Price, Liaison to City Council, Kathy Saal, Director of Elections, Daniel Wilson, Director of Student Lobby, ROW 2: Cory Thomas, Director of Student Lobby, Frank Chalfort, Liaison of City Council, Sid McAnnally, Special Assistant, Greg Schmidt, Secretary of Political Affairs. SGA 321 X RESIDENCE SENATORS ROW 1: Rob Mann, off-campus, Mark Kantor, off-campus, Lauren Folwer, hill, Millie Keene, quad, jay Burke, off-campus, jill Prettyman, CDV Abbe Hocka- day, Magnolia Complex, Chris Loughran, off-campus. ROW 2: William Math- ews, off-campus, David Caradine, off-campus, jeff Paramore, off-campus, Doug Beverly, off-campus, David Upshaw, off-campus, Chuck Ledbetter, off-campus, john Stein, off-Campus, Ben Collum, offrcampusp Lee Gresham, off-campus. SCHOOL SENATORS ROW 1: jeff Mullins, Businc-ss, David West, Arts and Sciences, Beth Mildrum, ROW 2 Ben Reeves Business Christopher Sanders Engineering Tucker Mat Eduration, Lisa Brorkway, Arts and Srienresg Danny Smith, Engineering, Sandi YOX Arts and Sciences Ross Woodward Agriculture Curt Bilby Graduate Wiggins, Pharmafyg Karen Bynum, Nursing, Kingerly jones, Home Econgmicgg School Tim Warzecha Senate clerk Bill Christenberry Veterinary Medicine julie Harbarger, Arrhiterture and Fino Arts. Bill Campbell Engineering Ken Guin Arts and Sciences jim Hancock Parlia 322 sfA MODEL UNITED NATIONS BLOOD DRIVE The Student Communications Board Row 1: Mary lo wear, Lynn Ann Palmer, Julie Serves as the advisory Committee for the Harbarger, Pat Barnes, Leslie Gingles, T. Angela Smith, d . d t t. f Margaret Strawn. ROW 2: Stacy Hunt, Alec Harvey, Stu ent pu 'Canons an ra 'O 5 a 'On O Charlotte Borden, David Herrick, Ernest Phillips, David Auburn University. It includes members Of Penn, Ben Roebuck, David Housel, Bert Bradley, Dan the faculty as Well as the Student body, McDonald, lack Simms, Tom McMahon, Grant Davis. and its authority is outlined in the SGA Code of Laws. It is responsible for the financial operations, editorial policies and broadcasts of these organizations. Comm Board The Circle is the University's literary publication. It gives students an opportunity to express themselves on a variety of subjects through the mediums of short stories, poetry, essays, photography and artwork. This year on Auburn's campus the staff was met with overwhelming contraversy during budget hearings. The continuance of the Circle is in doubt, but it may be restructured into a general interest magazine. l to R: Christian Crabtree, publicity director, David Hartshorn, associate editor, Billy Renkl, art editor, Margaret Renkl, Editor. The Tiger Cub serves as Auburn University's student handbook, geared towards the incoming freshman who is not yet familiar with campus life and activities. It contains a complete list of organizations, fraternities and sororities, honoraries, and student services plus a comprehensive set of rules and regulations which govern the University. Patricia Cook is editor and Kim Phillips is business manager. L to R: Mary lo Wear, adviser, Kim Phillips, Business Manager, Patricia Cook, Editor. CirclefT c 25 GLO ER T.4. l ' 1 CHARLOTTE BORDEN - EDITOR Are you ready to go yet? GO TEAM! The books are in my office Melanie I need to use the phone . , . we've got to be more businesslike knows how to make friends with the right peo- ple tell Iohn two pizzas and a diet Coke. Clomerala MARY IO WEAR ADVISER Our new adviser .. . likes to have her picture made excellent in dealing with the bureaucracy a tough lady when crossed . . . MIW . . . a real Mom to those who know her. DIANA HOUGHTON COPY EDITOR lust leave it on the board, she'll find it if I could just pass this next IM 101 test ... is this out to 43 or 48? STACIE HUNT BUSINESS MANAGER The Glom's Vogue model and Bil- ly's idol. She collects bills and late fees with unparalleled grace and style and unexpected firmness knows how to pull a near catastro- phe into the black. l . I., fl I , IP' I DEADLINE 12 Noon - Charlotte walks in the door to be as- saulted by blaring music from the quasi musac system and - the office is empty. The bulletin board which usual- ly hangs on the photo office door lies casually against the wall - long since over-weighted with lists of needed pic- tures by section editors. Looking around the empty office, Charlotte tries to decide if this means that all the editors are finished and their pages are turned in, or that the editors haven't started yet. More than likely, the latter is true. 1:00 P.M. - Bill and Stacie amble in returning from lunch. Stacie joins Patricia for the beginning of a marathon layout session in their back corner. The phone is final- ly answered after about seven rings. It's Sandy - our losten's rep. - just want- ing to make sure everything was going o.k. and were there any questions since after all, we were in the midst of deadline. 2:00 p.-m. - By now Brad is in and working and the photo editors, Russell, Bob, Bill and Susan are here for the duration. 3:00 p.m. - Leslie bounces in wondering if the most recent love of her life has called. Since he hasn't, she decides to start lay- ing her artlines. Melanie's staff - or anyone she can finagle to work for her - diligently sits in the back with their rulers and try to draw straight lines while Melanie herself returns Larry's ring - the advantage of being able to manage a staff. 4:00 p.m. - Almost everyone is here now, or at least has peeked in the door once dur- ing the day, hopefully. Melissa just can't figure out why the ID's for the AIAA group doesn't match the picture. Maybe AIME ID's are really AIAA but then where is AIME? IEIEIOJ Someone takes a message for LynnAnn and lays it on the stack with all the others. Greg gets on the other line to start calling Fraternity presidents to get them to bring him their copy - TONIGHT. 5:00 p.m. - Leslie is pulling out her hair, wonder- IYNNANN PALMER SORORITY LIFE Always a smile, rain or shine .. . bright eyed and bushy tailed, blue moon 'a heavy class schedule may sometimes prevent her from returning messages . . . don't you have just one more candid from Wreck Tech? MELANIE BORDEN , CLASSES AND COMPOSITES President of the Little 8- 205 Club ... hi! sweetie ... do you want to work on my staff? a wonder at matching itty-bitty faces with a million different names . . . if it's a new face, you must be on Mel's staff, they're in the back. ,Cx IOHN PARKER DORMS Self-appointed secretary . . . lack-of-no-trades ... Mr. Buzzer ... always here . .. lock the safe, my pencils are' in there, couldn't do without him to take care of endless details. LESLIE WILLIAMSON HONORARIES Our new Spadette . . . always a smile quickly adapted to the Greek alphabet When are we going to dinner Susan? ... loves j.D. PATRICIA COOK ACADEMICS Haggling over a million-five . . . don't you dare cut my bud- get ... is the Tiger Cub intrinsi- cally referential . . . Yes, it really matters . . . call before you come over . lucky enough to have her own private professor for those tough assignments. ing who came up with the big idea of giving Honoraries Greek letter titles. Darryl comes in at ten after, then leaves again at 5:30 insisting to the dismayed Charlotte that he just has to eat dinner - he's hungry. Patricia and Stacie have yet to leave their vigil. The steady rhythmic sound of one of the few working typewriters trickles in from the front office, where Diana works. One of her favorite dreams is a book with no copy, of at least section editors who turn in copy early. 6:00 p.m. - Brad can't figure out why he can't find enough spring sports. Calling into the photo office requesting more pictures, BBR 84 S answer in unison, Call john Reed! Finally the staff gives in to hun- Not pictured are Tracy Hoots and Kelly Vornaufg art editors and David Penn, Who's Who editor. ger and disperses for dinner. While the office is empty iexcept for Patricia and Stacie - they ordered outj jennifer walks in from next door to get 3-R forms and grumbles about never having any phtographers around when she needs them. She leaves a note instead. 7:00 p.m. - The Staff reassembles. Charlotte's john calls to see how everything is go- ing. Bill carries around a folder of My- stery Groups hoping somebody can recognize anybody. Kelley and Tracy come in from Biggin to help Melissa put down some artlines. , 0:00 p.m. - Melissa's staff is getting rowdier and rowdier and turns up the muzac . In defense, Bob cranks the darkroom ste- 1 reo, just increasing the chaos in the outer office. The phone rings, Ruscal gets it, C-lomeratica . .. this ain't Foy Union . . . yearbook office, stupid. Charlotte puts up a GO TEAM! sign. 9:00 p.m. - LynnAnn hurries in and picks up her messages. Stacie asks Patricia What time is it? 9:00 AM or PM? Darryl returns from dinner finally, and starts cutting amberlith. john Parker volunteers to make a Wendy's run. He returns 15 minutes later, with all the wrong orders. Charlotte announces over the music and Melissa's rowdy staff that deadline is in an hour, but it doesn't seem to penetrate the confu- sion. GI mera I the glomera ta at gl 'x 17'Y ' X fl -K5 . 4.- BRAD MOOY - SPORTS To be or not to be . . . where are my pictures? Glomerata's top-billed actor ... unique way of creating layouts ... You never assigned that club! can't get out of the shower, it won't turn off . ,. somehow got extra color for a win- ning football section. COMMUNICATIONS lf you need me, l'm next door. ERIC GRONQUIST Seen with all the campus beauties ... cute as a button tographs . . . still trying to graduate . . . seems to have a large collection of shakers. N-9 When he meets you he'll give you the eye lsquintl genuine Do What?? Does he really do all that work by himself? seems conservative until you get DARRYL MOLAND - STUDENT LIFE The creative one . . . a perfection- ist 'til the last deadline uses his expertise to incur extra charges Darryl, you're passing her again! can't decide when to graduate lt can too be 300fo gray. IENNIFER IOHNS BEAUTIES an expert atstaging pho- MELISSA GRESHAM CLUBS Patient enough to wait 'til after deadline for her pictures, copy andlD's ..., knows the name of every club president, manages a class schedule which invariable gets in the way of Glom work. GREG FOX FRATERNITY LIFE to know him organization to Clomerata the hilt. 10:00 p.m. - Eric and jennifer slip in to drop off pages. LynnAnn is laying her toollines on the light table subjecting herself to Bob's wrath in the morning. Some- body's looking for Greg, but he must have finished hours ago. Charlotte again fails to penetrate the noise when she announces its the 10:30 DEADLINE. The workers continue. Patricia and Sta- cie still haven't come up for air. Darryl and Lance are still cutting amberlith. 11:00 p.m. - Brad complains to Susan that he doesn't have enough football, well he has enough but they are all running the wrong direction. The staff has sifted out and only the hard core Glommers are remaining. Charlotte gives a last call for pages before she buries herself away to start checking them. john Parker de- cides to try for another fast food run, this time to Krystal. 12:00 Midnight - Prints of the Mystery Groups are finding their way out of the darkroom and into the hands of their editors. By this time Leslie has decided to drop back ten and punt her French midterm. Lance has temporarily quit cutting am- berlith to try his hand at being a comedian. No one is laughing. Darryl is still searching for the perfect picture. Melanie calls it an evening and rings Larry to let him know she's going home. 1:00 a.m. - Stacie asks Patricia if she can go to the bathroom and Patricia says, Can't you hold it, we're almost through. Russell left hours ago to study Biology. And Bob departs now that everybody's had a fair chance to gripe at him. Real- izing the Night Owl special started 15 minutes ago, Melissa and her gang make their mecca to Krispy Kreme. 2:00 a.m. - All Stacie and Patricia have left is to title their section. After discarding such candid suggestions as Behind the Scenes with the Deans in jeans , Pork and Deans and Sweet Deans are made of these Patty decides to hold it until morning. Melissa finally dismisses her staff and Darryl is still cutting am- berlith and searching for the perfect picture. 3:00 a.m. - The office is deserted. Susan finally locks the darkroom door and leaves Darryl . .. cutting amberlith. 8:00 a.m. - There's a sign on Charlotte's door: YEA TEAM! BOB GAMBLE PHOTO EDITOR A very formal individualist, with different perspective on life . . . volunteer fireman does he eally have hair or is it attached to Tis hat? No, I can't print you a iicture if it's never been taken. N: Y xx Xa.. RX RUSSELL SCOFIELD ASSISTANT PHOTO EDI- collector of sporting equip- ment, such as ski-poles, pieces of golf clubs and grease pencils truly a sportsman, scholar and gentleman of unequivical superiority. iz, i tall ' A T 1 T wgvld t BILL SCHNEIDER ASSISTANT PHOTO EDI- X M T ,. Neg. C ' l , xl :Q .L i if N A ...v.f- . .Ttt l -lf , ff ' U lf' S TORXDARKROOM - an avid gk Q .31 A A T N B I R O O W N ASSISTANT PHOTO EDI- TORfBUDGET - Our next Van Gogh . . . loves rendezvous in unknown sections of Mont- gomery . . . next addition to the Olympic swim team much happier staying up late to do art than numbers. TORfASSlGNMENTS - The punny man with the rub- ber face. He has a good head on his shoulders? and an ex- traordinary tongue in that head. Always willing to get the perfect picture, regard- less of the time a ready ear for listening and knows when to give advice. Our own photographers Glomerala 'M .TT.-WT -t. . ? A Y Camille Cashwell The Auburn Plainsman is that illusive mistress, as former Plainsman editor and journalism professor jerry Brown refers to Auburn's student newspaper. Day turns into night and night back to day again as the dedicated few sacrifice academics and social life to publish one of the nation's outstanding college papers. Despite such setbacks as the 30 percent cut by the SGA in the Plainsman's share of student activity fees, the loss of a headliner resulting in the total dependence of the staff on the typesetters and the traditional tby no other choicel use of manual typewriters, The Plainsman manages to continue publishing and winning awards including best regional paper by the Collegiate Press Association for 1982-83 - something the Plainsman has won consecutively since 1964. What kind of person is crazy enough to spend 50 hours a week doing this thankless job? tThere are, however, a lucky few who happen to get paid just under 50 cents an hour, so some of the staff are in it for the money.J Plainsman S. ec H. it r , Associate Editor just who makes up the staff of the Plainsman? Egoists who love seeing their names in print. Masochists who love deadlines. Muckrakers who love the SGA. lnsomniacs who love coffee. Idealists who love the illusion. Editor, Alec Harvey. A politician, not a journalist , knows Malcolm Gray intimately, addicted to caffeine, brings columns back by popular demand, a closet conservative, the Plainsman's token Spade, number one question at the office, Where's Harvey? ff Managing Editor, Melissa Shubert. Scoop Shubert , loves four-column feature photos on front page, also a closet conserative, wants Sluggo's job with The Daily Mountain Eagle. Associate Editor, Camille Cashwell. Looking for a husband, The one that got away , Plainsman's whiner, gets the AU Cheerleaders to cheer. News Editor, Lynne Hopkins. ldolizes Billy joel, would marry Boy George, would like to complete a pass with loe Theisman, wears bunnies on her feet, had a crush on two presidential candidates last year lguess which two?l, chairman of the Our wonderfull office Melissa Shubert, Managing Editor Smoker's Club. Sports Editor, Mike Marshall. Spends more time in the locker room than on the field, good friends with pro Charlie Barkley, maintains drinking level of staff, Agness' favorite son, famous last words, Can I bum a cigarette? Believes the worId's an ashtray, president S.C. fSmoker's Clubl. ' Entertainment Editor, Glenn T. Eskew. He's always right, William Buckley lr.'s junior, resident bigot who supports a national holiday for jesse Helms, goes through more assistants than Liz Taylor husbands, holier-than-thou attitude, aerobicized with alcohol when editor of the Plainsman last summer, trendsetter for S.C. Features Editor, jill Payne. Ask her about her freshman and sophomore years, Didn't I see her at the Supper Club? Research Editor, jeff Charnock. Known for his outstanding research projects, he's great with heads fheadlinesl , gets paid, yet no one knows why, has a good time, closet member of the S.C. Photography Editor, jay Sailors. Skippy , spends too much time in the darkroom alone, sniffs Edwal film cleaner, locks up the office nightly fol- lowing the tradition of Tom Palmer. Copy Editor, Charlotte Atkins. Con- tinually setting Plainsman style, has an honorary degree in interior decorating, secret member of the S.C. Technical Editor, Bob Murdaugh. Rookie , needs a rat cap to keep him in line, future Plainsman editor. Art Editor, Victor Wheeler. Newlywed, loves drawing spot art for the front page, waiting to be discovered, had a 'classified' love affair with Agness. ,f' is 1 Nr jeff Charnock, Research Editor Assistant News Editors: Susan Hurst, the only news assistant who gets paid, wishes she was related to William Ran- dolph, former member of S.C., Missy Harris, airhead , 5-feet-12, missing a mug, the Plainsman's football connec- tion, great with headlines, Beth Hughes, the new girl in town, wears a T-shirt which reads Eskew for Presi- dent. Assistant Sports Editors: David Granger, likes to travel, Hunter Thompson's protege, David 'put it here' Granger, sleeps in bathtubs, press box cheerer, member, S.C., jon john- son, the words don't come to mind - What can you say?, famous for his one- sentence paragraphs, jennifer Linn, loves to carbo-load, track and tennis groupie, puts up with a lot, has cute Beatle shoes, The Plainsman's Miss Au- burn. Assistant Entertainment Editors: Cin- dy Hall, never loses her temper, fexcept Plainsman to strangle GTE because he's always rightl, known to associate with Mal- colm Gray's guru, Libby Crawford, loves the White Animals, puts her cat in the refrigerator, RAGGAE , has a mas- ter, member of S.C., Maria Rogers, the Aruba connection, has Post Toastie drip, hello NYC, Dr. T's favorite patient, Bowie fanatic, Maria Mad Dog Rog- ers, occasional member of the S.C. Assistant Features Editr, Shelton Foss. Likes to play the spoons, an Eskimo, going to law school so she doesn't have to live off a journalist's salary, honorary member, S.C. Assistant Research Editors: Vince Thompson, Lets have lunch, best buddies with Bobby Lowder, knows the entire basketball and football teams . . . personally, Mary Ellen Hughes, spends too much time at the Alumnews, often heard saying, jeff, let me write! Fall quarter Features Editor, Terri Knot. Loves to get poked in the ribs, cute little scream, This is Terri Knott on the Spot. Fall quarter Photo Editor, Bryan Eas- ley. Some say he lost it, he says he found it, the darkroom finally got to him, loves bicycle seats. E Missy Harris, Assistant News and Headline Specialist Plainsman 3 1 ' be 4 -ks-'51 .1. I 1 's i Mike Marshall Editor 5 Ai, -A-gf ' - Z Ki'-N Mike Marshall and David Granger '11 14' Kim, Camille, Charlotte Atkins, Copy Editor I V 'NWN' . ,..-S., 451' Tech Staff, Bob Murdaugh and Susie I r The Killer Bunnies They Coulo'h'f Do lf Wifhouf The Busfhess Sfoff . . And who are those people in that other office? We will only attempt to describe them ... Margaret Marpo Strawn, Business Manager, always claiming to have a staff of too many chiefs and not enough in- dians, She and Mary are lifetime mem- bers of the Supper Club, one of the Denim Queens - loves the Tad Mar- tin look, likes eating the head off Smurf cakes. Mary Sailormouth Welhaf, PMT Specialist, never stops yelling about the PMT machine, will not take phone messages - l'm no QifS0!08f! secre- tary! , stand-up comic at Waldo's, fin- ger paints sweatshirts, provides live en- tertainment at Eskew's weekly parties, has charge account at Sani-Flush. jennifer lam Queen johns Uonesl, Layout Coordinator, the only one with any sense of organization, wants to take over the office so she can run her own fashion ads, always seen carrying a Wendy's bag, would get rich if she sold len leans to the business staff, wears champagne well on her own designer dresses. Margaret Strawn, Business Manager gmac? 1. 'IT' paul Plamsrnan The ad reps - Royce Morris, Boo Phillips, Cindy Turner, Kim Phillips I... i V ,..., ..:,A..,., A Vu- Boo and David Diane Mary Diane tape em' down Behnke, layout specialist, always having to listen to ad reps dribble, usually seen fraternizing with the photo staff. Kim Sunshine Phillips, ad rep, bribes advertisers with Girl Scout cookies, fre- quent recipient of the Ad Rep-of-the- Week Award for outstanding penman- ship. Eric panties-in-a-wad Gronquist, gave up ad-repping for social layout, hopes to use his marketing talent to run Smurf off the market, once mistaken for a little sister at fraternity Halloween party. Royce Bud Man Morris, ad rep, the caped crusaders, drops in every few weeks, I'm not in right now, but if you leave your name and number at the sound of the tone ... Susan I sold the most inches Card- well, this kid can do some talking, how many Betas did we see her with at Supper Club? Cindy Turner, ad rep, Gayfer's gopher girl, hoping some day to get a real job, acts like an ad rep should, destined to take over the office. Boo M.R.S. Phillips, ad rep, known for her fluorescent wardrobe and floral accessories, can be found by a pool - even in February. Richard leather Albee, layout special- ist, master baker of blue smurf birthday cakes, loves sheep jokes and gossip of any kind, will be remembered for his Denaro's clip art. David paranoid Penn, layout special- ist, never does sports but always did the rec page, became a layout specialist so he could do album reviews, owns the biggest ghetto blaster in Auburn, famous for his knowledge of MTV trivia. ff Margaret and Eric - I Plainsman I I 335 ,Paw WE GL During the 1983-84 school year WECL-FM 91 has sought to provide Auburn University with a quality FM radio station as well as to provide stu- dents with hands on experience in the field of radio communications. The station tries to bring a variety of music to the campus in recognition of the diversity of student interests. Spe- cialty shows featuring bluegrass, con- temporary Christian, reggae and new wave provide a source for music that otherwise would not be available in the 91 listening area. The station also tries to provide the Auburn area with news, sports, and campus information. The station is cur- rently the only collegiate affiliate of the Cable News Network, a move to pro- vide better and more current news coverage. All in all, FM 91 had a most successful school year. Innovations in both pro- gramming and news had led to an im- proved station that can compete with any in the area. We are looking forward to next year with the hope that we can continue to provide Auburn University with a quality radio station that every- one can take pride in. by Spike NEWS DIRECTOR TYNA TATUIVI t STATION TOM IVICIVIAHON MANAGER PUNK ROCK SHOW MUSIC DIRECTOR TINA CROCCO TINA CRCDCCO JIVI TATARA g WEGL Row 1: Lance Kenny, Kelly McGraw, Brian Batiste, David Marshall, Malcolm Reitz Row 2: Dan Rice, Spike, Kurt Kurtsteiner, Shannon O'Brien, Ric Smith, Angela Powers, Tina Crocco, Bobby Holcolmbe. Row 3: lim Tatara, Paul Tatara, Tom Ellis, Barry Peoples, Keith Eubanks, Gary Boddie, Tyna Tatum, Bryan Keeter. Row 4: Shimear, Brad Schull, Adam Robinson, jeff Langout, Tom McMahon, jeff Bradley, Vince Caine. wfci 337 WE GL PROGRAM DIRECTOR Bobby Hoicolmbe MAINSTREAM ANNOUNCERS Row 1: Tom McMahon, Bobby Hocolmbe, Brad Shull, Ric Smith, Tina Crocco, Brian Keeter. Row 2: Dan Rice, Spike, Shannon O'Brien, Barry Peoples, Keith Eubanks, Malcolm Reitz. Row 3: Tom Ellis, Adam Robinson, Kurt Kurtsteiner, jeff Langout, Gary Boddie, jeff Bradley. Wfill SPECIALTY SHOWS Adam Robinson, Request Show, Lance Kenney, Positive Vibrations, Angela Powers, Southern Pride, Ric Smith, On the Air, Tina Crocco and jim Tatara, Studio Next. MELLOW SHQW ON THE AIR Cathy Lund Ric Smith weft 339 3 '- . 7. X yr. , 3,4 ,ss 5 4 X, . at Q. 'ff l ,l?5fR 1E ft? f?1f5.mC 1 ei' Sits K i'ffss3f?Qi'g9 W Q W V , X,,, Q ,V s ?V 4- QM X fs 4 , ,Q Mfsvpk we, x ,Y A x- il-A X ' 1 ' 1 Fifi?-:7!'1. -1 3 Q sn 'e ' ' s Wit . ,X : -T-'I--V s fax. X, 15.51 I' NC Slvlohlllc -4.4 ill ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary for students in the pre-health curriculum at Au- burn. Its goals are to encourage and recognize scholastic excellence among students, to pro- vide activities for intellectual and professional advancement and to provide a program of ser- vice to the campus including educational ac- tivities of benefit to non-members as well as members. Members: Row 1: Ginger Baker, Victoria Arnett, lulie lenkins, Ellen Rogers, Kim Veal, Penny Chummy, Laura Hagood, no name, Dr. Frank Stevens, advisor. Row 2: no name, Steve Hamilton, jimmy Shikle, Troy Beavers, Richard Stahl, john Greer, Carl Adolph, Clive Daniels, Frank Lockridge, no name, Alan Valaer, lohn Bender. Row 3: Drew Baird, lon Bishop, Morris Anderson, Chuck Isbell, David Taunton, Scott Denny, David Gamms, Freddie Wade, David Os- borne, no name. -1 Officers Sitting: lohn Greer, programs, Kir Veal, social chairman, Ben Walker, presiden Tricia Appleton, recording secretaryg Ke Prickett, scapel reporter. Standing: lohn Ed wards, treasurer, Mrs. Lavonna McDanielf advisor, Clive Daniels, band-AED chairmar Lane Cannon, associates representative, Mar tin Thomley, vice-president, Celia Huddles ton, corresponding secretary, Clay Godwir historian. 3 Alpha Epsilon Delta xv x x x xx x x xx X X xXx XxtxQXxXx X xXf fx X QSGQQ XXX5?XXxx . xx fxxw ywxwx x X AX Xx x X xxx xXX XxX Xx N x X'x aX Xxx XX X X xX xxX XX x Xx x XX X X xxxxx Xkxx 5x5 XX RSX Y X XF'xNxQ5XXQxQXsx Xxx NXXX xc Q Xx X X X X V XXxxx NA X xxx x X xt' NN xxx xx xx X x x xxx xxx Xx XX Xxx xx, Mx Lxgx XS xxwxx Xxx xX XXX X X xt XX X Xx X X x X X x txbx x X xx Xx xXx X x x x5 X X X XXXx X X X , X X x xxx xx xxx xx xxxx Xxxx xx x X x x xxxxx x x xx We XxQXX Y Xx N XNXX Xxxx xxsxfxx XXQX xXXxX UQ PX xxx x x N x xxx X xx A Xx X Xxx xx x X, X Xxx X X Ei X X0xQf9?X?xX xxXX RX XX N x ixXXxxX x Xxx Xxx Xx XXX X X X . ts x x .xxvxwxtx s. Xxx Xxx, .tx N xxtxxx x x x., xx. X x.. .xx xx . X, V. x Xu -X , 3 102- ' - ' L X ' . A V -, ' A ilPHA L MBDA DELT Am-:moan-.s.-a.,.,f,s-seafmvstws,w.x.J.x-W.Nm.,....... Ipha Lambda Delta is a freshman honorary lhich recognizes high scholastic achieve- tent. Its purpose is to promote scholastic chievement among students their freshman ear at Auburn. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta have attained a 3.5 GPA their first uarter or first year at Auburn. Row 1: Kristi Thomas, secretary, loEIIen Palmer, president, Beth A. Langford, Margaret Stewart. Row 2: Mindy Stark, Margaret Dodson, Melissa Neel, Danielle Saba, Donna Corless, Karen Black. Row 3: Melo Kell, Kim Norris, Elizabeth Langworthy, Fran D'Amico. Row 4: Paula Chang, Susan Browne, Kay Newman, Linda Dorcheus, juli Williams. Alpha Lambda Della isav-..,...------- i I I . I ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is the industrial engineering honorary open to students who are in the upper one-fifth of the junior class, or the upper one-third of the senior class. They must also have a 3.0 GPA. Alpha Pi Mu pro- motes good engineering ideals and practices within the honorary and throughout the en- gineering school. Row 1: Amanda Brownlee, secretary, Laura Ward, treasurer, Steve Smith, president, Melanie Herring, vice president, Lynn Pridgen, E-Council representative Row 2: Dr. LA. Smith, advi- sor, Cheryl Stancliff, David Grider, Tom Wittekind, limmy Bass, Rose Chu. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is a national honor and service fraternity. lt was originally founded on the campus of Ohio State University. The Ala- bama Chapter was charted on the Auburn campus in 1941. Its members are selected based on scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. Activities of the chapter include the renting of garden plots to students and fac- ulty ofthe university to provide them with a place to grow vegetables. by Bill Davidson, Chancellor Row 1: Gloria Wade, scribe, Kelley Black, pledge trainer, Valera Brown, censor, Beth Snider, treasurer. Row 2: Bill Davidson, chancellor, Doug Adams, chronicler, Bill Retzlaff, Kenny A. Moss. 342 Alpha P. MufAlpha Zeta X it W3 , X- fs V- X '- 'Aa xiii X X its M s -s.H?'Q3v X. ' N We -sf-SQA: QM:R's2sHQ2-wsf--veif'5:wLN-v2.- 4 it s - Saw- :qsQw1N'SX' Q :kisse'.-1f2,as:,.ws1s:M . - 1 . -ns K . Q , V .,... KN M.. s3..,..tN . X, , K . . , .-,.g.-,iw .g. .M M- - I H 5 . fj ' , ff .'.e'-:9'i:::-iris, T.-t..,f'.-is-' 4 A 5 'Y A , S ' . - . f-T.-ff --1 K 2' 17' :I-512' Qisfseib-Q 2' SFr'3: 3?4' . ISN s ' lfl 'X X K' ' i . ' ,. 1 3? - 2'-:ilk-seeiereszfk'-1--As 1 W Nl 3 Q 1' BETA, AL PH eta Alpha Psi is a national honorary open to accounting majors. Its purpose is to promote professionalism and provide opportunities for self-development. It sponsors field trips to ac- counting firms and schedules meetings lead by practicing accountants. Beta Alpha Psi is open to accounting majors with a 3.0 GPA. by Mark Walton, president Row 1: Tommy Tynes, treasurer, Caroline Collins, corresponding secretary, Leila Welch, recording secretary, Sylvia Ayers, vice president of pledges, Marian Sams, vice president of activities, Mark Walton, president, Clinton Gilmore, president, Lisa Todd, vice president of activities, jan james, vice president of pledges, Sally Shinault, recording secretary, Bunny Neil, corresponding secretary, Doug Beverly, treasurer, Diana Dillard, Dianne Horvath, Debbie Linder, Charlotte Broome, Sheryl Wildman, Amy Hooand. Row 2: David Tapley, jeff Burroughs, Bob Richard, jeff DeKonty, Robert Foster, Connie Burgess, Cathy Cave, Pam Ryan, Terry Hensler, Debbie King, Robin Purcell, Tommy Albright, john Harrison, Bart Massey, Mike Darwin, Suzanne Tew. Row 3: Dr. Gary Waters, Alan Bannister, Paul Tombrello, james A. Kelly jr., Karen Crawford, Charlotte Borden, Deborah Mullennix, janet Pinson, julie Arnold, Lori Vaught, Brucie jenkins, Cindy Canant, Susan Pope, Linda Brice, Kathy Hallbrock, Lisa Ayers, Pam Plase, Lee Ann Hairston, Leta Hobdy, Denela Haselgrove, Teresa Cox, Beth Holmes, Susan McCullers, Anne Eddy. Beta Alpha Psi 3 Q Nfiss sf X QQ? is 9 KQXX fc X4 . Mt, .,,-, ,, ,,.,.,M. -W .y3S:.,3,,,:3 ..:'4 3 .1-..,,,, X Q tens' 1 :yy my , ' , L. -,-vY.,.:,.f.Mai-,,,.,:,:., slam Q Q yank' ' ' -R , ., 1 Ji Y ' - -4. f W K ffewsfs ,.vP+ffgQwfQ. A 1 .en 5 X. ir ga,'3q,.., Y-A 1511- 31.1-'.1,,'.1 'e f ' as 1' f-V.,-'ig kgs , Y'S 'x:'w5?eZ ie-1 ' fam. 31' - - E X S X NY HI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, the National Civil Engineering Honor Society, is dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profession by recognizing academic achievement on the undergraduate level as well as recognizing achievements made in the civil engineering fields by alumni and community engineers. Any civil engineering student in the upper one-sixth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class is eligible for membership. by Roger Blaylock, president Row 1: Steven G. Cates, Ernest Bates, Gregg Carr, Greg Scott vice-president, Theresa Varn, secretary, Roger A. Blaylock president, Margaret Brown, Lindy Kirkland, editor, Bobby Wes: ley, treasurer, Lisa lones. Row 2: William Kilpatrick, Ken Boozer jeff Walters, marshal, Alvin Miller, David B. Reed, Rene Moran W. Lee Shoemaker. Row 3: Alan E. Rainer, Michael S. Wilson james M. Balistreri, Randall R. Hendricks, Tony I. Dalfonso Dean A. Spencer, Russell L. Carbine, Beth Bowers, Dr. George E Ramey, DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is a professional fraternity for women in music. Its purpose is to pro- mote character, leadership and scholarship. It is open to music majors with at least a 3.0 GPA. Row 1: Shannon Bryant, Susan Wilkinson, jennifer Hudson, Melanie Townsend, Angela Brand, Laura Evans. Row 2: Robin Clayton, Leigh Ann Cutchms, Laura Andresa, Lee Henderson, Karen Black. Row 3: Ann Dominick, Kynn Williams, Karla Log- gins, Leigh Anne Chambliss, Pam Morris. , . , . i h Fpsilonfflelta Omicron . tzvg1y,gggi5,5grAsQSm.1fwSmut-:A-q-fgf QSIFQW . 1 'Q . . . ' - 4. -QMssgQ3t.ibs-gs..-W. -wa X..-we-caps. .-,ren .i it . .. :ga A ,v 2s-Sq A -K Q f -' 11 -lf 235+ igtkvgsf-'wt,ss::.f ,:,..1',.:i5 '-Qqlikufgxf .-wa r z v A '. My Eli-,-'A-ity,-,tx iss:-.. is-gs . K A V- 0 t, g ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering honorary whose primary activity is service to the school of engineering and its students. Activities include Engineering Week, E-Day and community service to the Red Cross. Each year is brought to a close by a festive picnic for students and faculty alike. Row 1: V. Nelson, advisor, Bruce Harvey, president, Steve Hunt- er, vice president. Row 2: Scott Olson, recording secretary, Tim johnson, bridge correspondent, Cary Shelton, engineering council representative, Gregory Moore, corresponding secre- tary, Carmen Baughn, Row 3: Kevin Barrett, Tom DiVittorio, Tom Magel, Todd Bowden, Hunter Anderson, David P. Curland, David Cooke. Row 4: Mike Willingham, Norman Smith, lim PHI ETA SIGMA Stanley. Phi Eta Sigma is the first-year honorary for students who achieve a 3.5 GPA their first quarter at Auburn. Cathy Strickland, vice-president, Mike Smith, president, Dan- nelle Nolen, treasurer, Karen Goggins, Secretary. Eta kappa NufPhi Eta Sigma di A Ms 'K sg? Weis T fu 4 ' X 'ctw T7 'tj LAMBDA SIGMA I.ambda Sigma is a national honor society for sophomore college students, selected for their outstanding academic and extra- curricular achievements. Lambda Sigma is an organization dedicated to the pur- poses of fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among the sophomore class, of promoting leadership among the freshmen, and of serving the interests of the university in every way. by Kim judkins, president Row 1: Carolyn Smiley, Kristen Lloyd, Lynn Howell, Jenni Flynn, vice president, lulie Crutcher, Kim Iudkins, president, Row 2: Blair Hobbs, loellen Palmer, Cathy Strickland, Laura Crowe, treasurer, Judith McCutchin, Phillipa DaRamus, Amy Funkhouser, Gena Breazeal. Row 3: Harlan Price, Kyle Anderson, Carl Creasman, RJ. Stuermcr, limmy Webb, Scott Arvin. Row 4: jeff Paramore, secretary, Walter Price, David Markloy, Mcihael Weeks. Not Pictured: Melissa Coleman, lohn Stein, jenny lones, Todd Turnguist, Barbara Hicks, Ann Goodner, Maggie Eberhart. l amhda Sigma ' ' i' Sftfzmf-f - F'.7fi, .,,::z-ef:5.Ji2'.1'3.I.3fifi i s ' i 5, V' y 4,3 . ict , tfirii gsiiq LAMBDA TAU Lambda Tau is an honorary open to students in medical technology. they must maintain a 2.5 overall GPA and have completed one year of school. The club strives to stimulate higher academic achievement and to develop professional character among its members. Row 1: Susan McDonald, Allen Valaer, historian, Lezlee Lanier, secretary, Renee Plumb, vice president, Donda Huet, president, lan Walden, treasurer, Laura Houze, Michelle johnson, Michelle Slay. Row 2: Kim Smitherman, Kelly Patterson, Kara Overholtzer, Laurie Kohl, Rene Baker, Karen Eckert, Meleah Ray, Mary Beth Shepherd, Wendy Monaghan, Lisa Pinson. Row 3: Ben Wallace, johnny deGuz- man, janet Hill, David Clemons, Lisa Shelton, Valerie Hanks, Scott Dickman, Pam White, Don Askins, Karen Phillips, Susan Clune, Cathy M. Harris. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Omega Chi Epsilon is the national chemical engineering honor society. Our objectives are to promote high aca- demic standards, to recognize the value of integrity and character, and to cultivate leadership qualities. The soci- ety admits only those students who have achieved excel- lence in chemical engineering. A 3.0 for seniors and a 3.25 for juniors are the minimum requirements for member- ship. The local chapter participates in Engineering Week each year by preparing displays and conducting tours through the laboratories. Also, information on graduate studies in chemical engineering is maintained for those students who are interested in advanced degrees. by Wah Cheong, president Row 1: julie Cook, Tom Wood, secretary-treasurer. Row 2: Linda jones, Mary- Stone Allen, Mike McCormack. Row 3: Timothy Nolan, Wah Cheong, president. Row 4: Pat Pruitt, Susan Haak, vice president, lay C. Postlewaite. Row 5: Kim Yost, Steve Searcy, Gerald McGlamery, L.l. Hirth, advisor. Lambda TaufOmc-ga Chi Epsilon :jf VY 'Aj-6' 1 'xr-Lf.-566. ti, ,. :-P: fsA'e'2lRi , 1,1-fgi-'1r:t.s: get N ' 2 rw .V 'aff .- -. LTC: us 4' 9 Y 2 'i Emi F: MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors. The society recognizes in its membership the qualities of superior scho- lastic ability, outstanding and continual lead- ership, and dedicated service to the univer- sity and community. The spirit among the members is to pro- vide a unique opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas as individuals and as a group. Included in Mortar Board's activities are: Annual Homecoming mum sales, selec- tion of two favorite teachers each quarter, the continual endowment of three scholar- ships, and sponsoring a leadership confer- ence for freshmen. by Mike Dobbs, president Row 1: Susan Cox, historian, Lisa Brockway, Dena Crews, Laura Morgan, Alison Mobley, jill Payne, Su- san Long. Row 2: Susan lones, treasurer, Holly Harri- son, Lori Vaught, Cindi Nabors, Leila Welch, Ann Margaret Conry, secretary, Cathy johnson, Laurie McCraw, Melanie Herring, Dr. loseph Kicklighter, senior advisor. Row 3: lim Corrie, Lisa Gregory, Terri Moore, Charlotte Atkins, Mary Louise Hemmeter, Donna Guckian, Amy Propst, Karen Bynum, Roll 4 Andy Sforzini, selection chairman, Mark Cahill, lef Sibley, vice president, Greg Schmidt, jim Kelly, Da- vid Herrick, lim Balisteri, Tony Burns, Mike Dobbs president. Not Pictured, Beth Bryant, Leslie Trow- bridge, Mrs. Betty Williams, Sophomore advisor, Dr jane Moore, junior advisor. Mortar Board -QE! -am Mm xv xx :wx nx Q x Ks x X JN Sh we Mtg? Qi SX, X ...W was Nga ga., Q Qs s N gags ig-922 N s dw as KVQQXUN Nw iw WK 1-Nxt- A XX z K E X sw. N X VY kibgqfxg XSQ?'iskb 3 SNBQQESESQQS :Fifa Nga?-R ll K iQ A x XRSQQ X X SSX? W' S xi X ft NXXSQ 'W xx N s 3-gym 'tl VM, ,JS xg RNS s, Qx ' --swessfssgwm rs-'gm N4-fxf-egvmzgfssggtqges, -et,-iv M- .Rm-ep.-szsftegxgfssx sein ,,.wfWg,w,gfse-- M1 :,.,is,,,txt2,4.,,i,,, . K- --?5.aeaifsiii---Q-Q'-2'-H2222-lasts.. - 4'-Ms sf' ., -ses..-ew-:tt w'sg,15g,.ttgr:.1- -' 1. i t -wfM'4ma'ff.i2:'-5:52: 42-seas? ws X - . - s N ' w V- s z . :M m -4 ss ss., RQ X- t-ffffrvagw X. S g5fNXYX,Xug:-vt '- 4 :.Q:f.s,:.'-'vi-:.: ' 52S:I::kv:'.s:'-2, uf:-bei, 2-.:. L .: ,,.- -'f-- A C , A I R 'M V - g I JV-'..,5.!9,.1,: :If -lx? Q, E15-3'-jv::. svi is ,. in vsqcgwgtxx.. X,x,.bf: . .,x ..i n1n-wi S- misc, ,,,, . , .. X x X Q X ,tt X A X tmix ,. X .Nxt at X , , - . f ,.Y, . . L .w' .tfXa.:.xs 1.f'XNSs-sims.:-N-sr1 iff? - f' ' - I OMICRON DELTA KAPPA micron Delta Kappa, chartered at Auburn in 1928, is a national leadership honor society whose members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship and service in campus activities. Traditional projects at Auburn include the ODK-Wil- bur Hutsell Cake Race, sponsoring Miss Homecoming selection and Homecoming float competition, selec- tion of members for Squires honorary, and presenta- tion of the ODK-james Foy Sportsmanship Trophy to the winner of the Auburn-Alabama football game. These traditions and the accomplishments of past members help provide a rich heritage for ODK and for Auburn. by Lisa Brockway, president Row 1: Lisa Gregory, Katherine Walton, Molly Lindsey, Patricia Vick, Rebecca Stover, Lisa Brockway, president, Don Cote, vice-president, Karen Boettger, treasurer, Dena Crews, secretary, Mary Louise Hemmeter, Donna Guckian, Holly Harrison, Mary Allen Hamilton. Row 2: Kenny Kirkland, Ann Margaret Conry, David Herrick, Ken Guin, Charlotte Broome, Greg Schmidt, Charlotte Borden, lulie Wolf, Alison Mobley, Susan Goodwin, Margaret Strawn, Laura Morgan. Row 3: jeff Sibley, Angela Powers, Stephen Baum, Matt Moore, Dell Barker, Bonnie Simonton, Beth Bryant, Renee Carland, Karen Bynum, jenny Harris, Mary Monk, Beth Woods. Row 4: Andrew L. Sforzini, David D. Mann, Curt Bilby, James Balisteri, George E. Powell lr., Micheal D. Dobbs, David Weise, Michael Speakman, lim Kelly, lim Gorrie, Amy Propst, Cindy Neighbors, faculty secretary: Dr. Drew Rager, faculty advisor: Grant Davis Omicron Delta Kappa 9 l4.fQ'-my S- J, -,fy :fi .:, 'rr O55 :'.,-'CST ' af ,-1 Q 5 A 5' A , , 1 -V -lv, . W A - Q 4: ,f .,.,L,f3 x s, ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega is a national greek honorary de- signed to recognize those upperclassmen who have made outstanding contributions to their respective chapter or to the greek community within the universi- ty. The Order is not designed to recognize leaders who happen to be greek, but to recognize greek leaders. The Auburn Chapter of Order of Omega was char- tered in the spring of 1982, Since this time we have sponsored Greek Week with Panhellenic and IFC and have worked to help the greek system grow at Auburn University. by Rebecca Harrell, president Row 1: Hedy McKay, Susan Goodwin, Elizabeth Adams, Anne Rowland, Angela Powers, Diana Dillard, Martha Davies, Rebecca Harrell. Row 2: leff Sibley, Phillip Lyman, Ferdinand Williams, Alf-r Harxr-v, lim Corrie, Tom Batt, lim Kelly, Greg Schmidt. Row 3: Mike Dobbs, Ben Rohuck, Matt Moore, kt-nny Kirkland lv-r UI Urm-ga Q ssc. g Y Q. K ..,L , .. X X as Wwe x git X N X .t X X use sg - , S ' .5-ie r, :much kg ,.,fwf-.rr--, -fit, :-,czsif X , 'V-paw, -sf tx sa X N X W v xvttsixqitxflx A X xx 0 , ,tx-x Q 4, wxxxxwx Wy. v S, sm X st saggy , ,ivy xxx xx x t tzirwf R XS SM if N t X gg ti Nxsx te Six mist by X X3 xx WX-gsm ws A xxxy Q0 exvx U t -N s wt x 4-X1 sms at -g g .X tiisgrwiimt ,Nas A fs X xx at ' M xx N N K x Nga' at Yxasgsasmxxsbx tasks NNKVSZS ' A s X s x xxxxx x x xxx Xgtxmitv wfXEw-s?1ibWA5?xfN xxx X .ay Q 5Q:.t:s.a.- ,Q ' 1 ,5 A-X. Mgtw Q :yew 1 1-'F 'qw -5 ,fgwll-,jvxir-:tg ,Q F951 igvifg X x N A . .. '. A ,1m:,- X. ,et-Avia saw 1-fm-it .: ri. ss. ., -,SN - W A-V :Ar V . bgrxsthssx HES, 5, :Qt-sf 'His 3- sem annum '1' . 5 ' en- 49-'A, , ,W g 5 - ., , x tt ,i,::::..:t r' X x ,Y xx X s V N -K, ,ixfiff X,-2 , Q-if N T 4- 'JP ETA MU SIGMA Eta Mu Sigma is the honor society for juniors and seniors in Aviation Management who have shown out- standing academic performance and leadership quali- ties. Eta Mu Sigma was established at Auburn University in 1978 as the first chapter in the society. Since then, the Auburn Chapter has been instrumental in forming new chapters at universities across the country with aviation oriented Curriculums for the purpose of estab- lishing Eta Mu Sigma as a nationaly reorganized aviation honor society. Presently the Auburn Chapter is the main headquarters for this organization. by Dale Benedict, president Row 1: Ken Wyatt, Addie-Marie Ossi, Lewis Herrington, Richard Bailey, Teri Godwin, Dale Benedict. Row 2: Tom Towey, Ned Linch, Stan laicks, Bruce Ochandarens, Curtis Burk, A.W. Callan, advisor. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles was established as a national society in 1894, and is a tri-service and civilian honorary. Pershing Rifles was founded in honor of the late Gen. john I. Pershing who led the Mexican Punitive Expedition and the Allied Expeditionary Forces. They act as Auburn University's official color guard and drill in honor of Pershing as well as representing Auburn in parades and drill competitions throughout the southeastern United States. by Taylor K. Hughes, PKR 5-5 Pictured are: loseph T. Shaver, Matthew I. Feruson, Richard L, Brown, Stewart A, Michelini, Wayne McAdams, james Allred, Charles F. Burke, Taylor K, Hughes, Steven N. Thomas, Allen Hughes, Patrick G. Shubird, Commander. Eta Mu SigmafPershlng Rifles PHI KAPPA PHI 4113 4 OK0 :- til UNDED 15 if 4 4 S '-3-1 fgliglpti Ao 91 Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students and graduate stu- dents in the upper five per- cent of their class are eligi- ble. Officers: President: Robert B. Rogow Vice President: Cooper C. King Secretary: Sally D. Stroud Treasurer: Robert L. Schafer Public Relations Officer: Grace jones Marshall: Carolyn Lipscomb Immediate Past President: joseph H. Yeager Larry G. Adams Martha Sharkey Aitken Mary Christine Allen Glenn Anthony juan Carlos Arango Marsha Asher judy C. Aull joseph R. Barnes james D. Bass john Wesley Baugh jr. Cecil R. Beaird jr. Gary L. Bell john F. Bentley Gregory W. Berryhill Paula R. Best Dixie Ann Birchfield Elizabeth Lee Bishop Beth Ann Blackmarr Rex. H. Blackwell Cheryl E. Bogie Lawanna Lorene Bowen Timothy Bradberry Cindy Renee Brennan Suzanne M. Britton Richard Brown Rose Brown Matt Edward Buckelew Connie j. Burgess Kathy D. Burnettc Deborah Brusa Delaine E. Burt Marcus E. Byers jerre Scott Carr james Theron Carter Rhonda Denise Carter Catherine L. Cave Sheryl A. Chambers joseph O. Chapa Mary Chen Tresa L. Childs Cynthia Chittam David Christian Rose Chu Eugene Edmund Clothiaux William H. Cooley Lenore T. Cooper jenny Smith Copeland Bradley W. Corson David Creel john B. Crofton Lisa Cumby Tony M. Davis Heather jo Dawes julie Ann Denton Cassandra Kaye Dickie Frank C. Dolbow Stuart E. Duba Roy Rufus Duncan III William Clayton Edgar Kersi Engineer Anne England Paige L. Faulkner Scott Powell Fears Mitchell Ferguson Christina Maria Fernandez Francisco Ruben Fernandez Bridget D. Finlen james Granbery Foster III Michael Davis Fox Charlena Moore Freeman Lisa A. Fuller Brian Gamble Vanessa Elaine Gilbert Warren Gilmore Bonnie Gintis john E. Gipson Melanie A. Glasscock Tony Glover Teresa L. Gordon Mary janell Granier Stacy Grantham Rebecca Greco Linda Green Dennis Greene Dominic Guercio Phillip D. Hajek Cynthia K. Ham Leta C. Hamilton Rose Hamm Roger S. Hancock john William Hargrove Harris Harris Benjamin Edward Harrison Roger A. Harville john T. Hathcock jeffrey Hawthorne Christie P. Hayes jennie Y. Hernandez Linda Hinson Brian Hornsby Charla Houston Mary D. Huber Tamra L. Huddleston Russell A. Hudgens Charles P. Hutchinson Mary jane Irrgang Laura j. johnson Timothy K. johnson Alan jones Karl N. Kapoor Mohamad Amjad Khan Robert N. Kidd Vernon Dixon King jr. William R. Kleinschrodt jolynn Knight Carol jean Lawson Karen D. Lee Ping Ping Lee William Shane Lee Ana Castro Lipscomb Kenneth K. Livesay Vonda Cherisse Long Frank Alex Luttrell Ill Steven Mackey R. Scott Mahan Angela Manning Essie A. Martin Timothy K. Martin Walter Franklin McArdle Darryl Keith McDonald Walter N. McGaughey jr. john Michael McGuire Laurie McKinney Robin Kaylor McKinney Mary McLeod Brenda McWhorter Craig Miller jr. Elizabeth Burnett Miller Kevin A. Monce Pendleton Read Montague Devin Lee Moore lris Bonnie Moore Deborah L. Morris David Mowery Carl E. Mundy III Suznae Y. Musil joseph L. Parker Lynne Patrick Phylis P. Phillips Deborah Plonkey Teresa L. Prochaska Michael j. Puckett Linda E. Puch Kevin Philip Qualls Suzanne M. Ray C. joseph Reynolds Mary Claire Robinson julie 'Anne Ross Pamela B. Ross Mary Saltsman David P. Scollard William G. Sellers Barbara j. Sheffer Kevin G. Shelley joseph Neville Shepherd jr. Robin Gwynn Shumpert jeffrey F. Sims l Benita Smith David Wesley Smith Russell j. Smith Sandra Marie Smith Virginia A. Smith Lisa Dawn Spencer Wesley L. Spruill john R. Stoffer Carole Storey james B. Svacha Cynthia Paige Talley Carolyn Tamblyn Beverly Marie Tanner Thomas N. Tenorio Ian Tenpenny Melvin Thornbury jr. Michael Tinker Shirley Dyann Toland Frank G. Tomko jr. Thomas H. Tynes Melinda j. Uzzell Monique VanLandingham Martha Waters Richard j. Watkins jr. Cynthia Waver Christy M. Weathers jill D. Weingartner Denisa Ann Wills Chip Williams Tara jean Williams Wendy Williams Nancy Pope Wingo Stanley Wise Dennid Thomas Woodling Barry Worley Vickie Gail Yarborough Martha Youngs joseph Yu Phi Kappa Phi Rx Naglegxxxe Xl Km x s5XQxxN X 'ex x XX Xxx xx x X Y XX . ,. ., N XXXN XR X Nw X St s X X wmv t , ,V , t X-f S'-arms-2.--:V 2 2' itsewf few 1 -1 1 e X K X X X ,V seg x 'R vgseg..f.atsv-e3t-wX-s- XRX emi' NX NR NQXXExXx 3 S A Rx Q xx NX X Q XQXX We X . , , '-e.-1 ax' -.'- 'Q- .N ' . K ' 1 wiv- 'aff . -X -6- vysivegtye, si: ' uqxssfk--. E,qff,QQjpgb- -'K -nj, Xwjgxx-qvasgic 3.8: - 5 K. -sci X-.mg 31, :.XQk.?N.wJg.-X 1 ZZ- - ,- W, .xi ,S A .vig Q, .mt X X RAMXQ , S it tfsffs 'bkxzfef X N 1, -4 N 4 s s M X x sq X was K X XX N W X Xxsx X ,,xf..Qc:. .. , Vtlwgx t QQ. V ...t.-., MWC-..s-s -. , , 5 ss. ffl X4 x . sux . ek Fwy . K.. N t etvexgx s 'bt tw Qs N4 - wesxxs west Nu QNX Ry XM ak- s X gavage 'SAN X, X X s lkxxx gss, QXQX X XY Qspctqxkx NNN .17 'N 5 'B X YN NP x A N Q Wx t se NX X X t New QW xxx s t XXX we .ts steve Xt X xv' ' . N V W , PHI PSI Phi Psi is an organization created to pro- mote excellence and fellowship among textile students and the textile industry. Phi Psi hosts the meetings for the Alabama Textile Operat- ing Executives in the fall and spring. The high- light of each year is the honorary initiation of outstanding industry executives. Row 1: Regina joiner, julie Turner, Leanne Wilson. Row 2: Roy Broughton, faculty advisor, Mike Hobbs, Roger Smith, Henderson Wise. .SFFMA - Phi Lambda Sigma is the pharmacy leader- ship honorary. lts purpose is to promote and recognize leadership in the profession of phar- macy. Members must have a 2.5 overall GPA and have completed three quarters in the school of pharmacy. Phi Lambda Sigma was founded here at Au- burn in 1965. Auburn serves as the national headquarters. Activities include the annual homecoming reception at which new mem- bers and alumni are honored, presenting sever- al leadership awards, and attending the national convention in Montreal. by Kerry Pricket, president Row 1: Stacy Campbell, Tracy Bishop, Lynoa Whitt, Robin Rich, vice president, Germaine Cashwell. Row 2: Beth Lawrence, historian, Cindy Ross, Lisa C. Shippiy. Row 3: Cheryl jones, Dawn Wyckoff, Bonnie Simonton, secretary, jennifer Cobb, Terri Hearn, treasurer. Row 4: Matt Colley, jenny Harris, Sandi Wiggins, Sara johnson, Patti Yancy. Row 5: Ken Chastain, Kaye Roberts, Mary Monk, Karen Payne, Pam Swanner, Kerry Prickett, president, Dr. Charles Darling, Phi PsifPhi Lambda Sigma Pl DELTA PHL Pi Delta Phi is the national French honor society founded to recognize those students who excel in the study of French, to promote interest in the language and to create fellow- ship among its members. Activities include a Christmas party with other foreign language honor societies, and various activities on campus. Row 1: ken Mitchell, Robert Henltels, faculty advis- er, lanice Peklenlt, kim Fuller, Sally Ann Doyle, president, Lawrence K Cochran, julie A. Reeder, Row 2: Maryheth Wingo, vice president, Kathryn Howard, Amy Cowan, Cena Brealeal, Alyce Martin PI ALPHA XI Pi Alpha Xi, a national honorary fraternity for florticulture, landscape and ornamental horticulture is open to students with a 2.8 GPA and ju- nior or senior standing. Thr fraterni- ty is involved in several activities that include organizing fall and spring in- duction banquets, sponsoring inter- collegiate flower design teams, and honoring outstanding alumni. by Beth Snider, president Row 1: llr Cantly Willmm-mn-Mtirtlrxtlt, llvldrt' Ravl, lxathryn Morgan, swr4'l.lryflr1'.lst1rt'r, lm- Ann Hart, vita- prvsislvnt, lung T Huang Row 2: Beth Snulvr, prvsitlvnt, It-ll Sibley, Doug Aflanws, It-.tn Putt:-r, Harry Bryan, David W4-ir, Dtum H Mtlwntlon, Timothy l Smith ii it vi., in mimi.. x. 553' S wi NCQ NXQ? Qs S if .' f P s M R We X N Y sew HP s w s s x X X ts X s. s 1 X s 5 x t Msgs X ,M'N's,s:b'X iw t O V swf s , M , 2 s Q S ,X sg xsnsxfa t as A ,E x Q, xr NOX ty f sm NGN-Ni K sms Q, N s- X News f Q s x sw X as ' P-K N x Y 1 ve A K v 6 A if Nb- K X X mess s si 2 as wx 9 A N s x x PX xt SSX, twigs O Xksgsw, X K ,six gs , X 1 4 N jx XXQEQIQ 5gg:.g5gt2.3-5.1 453 - x' ttf: if kwgfb QAXSQT- is-51'-'A aff W if-lQ:91iiff.xs7-i x ge at - X NM, 3 .gxx XNMQ -x Xwztut X X Nt- 2 'te 6 Q 2 at wx wth to 53 t- s X. , ., 'tt xQ miY5e is t ch. I 'Qu-mmf l 51 A H- '. --'X XX V If L PI LAMBDA SIGMA Pi Lambda Sigma is a pre-law fraternity dedicated to the purposes of advancing interest in the legal profession, scholar- ship and friendship between its members, and assistance in developing meaningful goals for the future. The organization promotes an annual Law School Professional day as well as par- ticipates in Government Day. by Tom Leach, president Row 1: Tommy Houston, Kathy Smith, Pamela Vines, Tom- my Leach, Ellen Wilson, Emily Hill, Cathy Dixon, Dwain Tol- bert. Row 2: Chris Connolly, Dean Hartzog, Rob Browne, Paula Kirby, Greg Gill. Row 3: Misty Campbell, LeighAnn King, jeff Stine, Darren Shorthouse, Frank Crittenden, Brian Henson. Row 4: Demetrius Golfos, Phillip Carr, Warren Ca- saday, Dave Norton. Pl LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, a national honor and professional association can be summed up simply: we believe in education and teaching and are committed to excellence in both, After being chartered in March 1982, Pi Lambda Theta was named The Best New Club on campus for the year 1982. ln strengthening the bonds be- tween educators, we hope to encourage excellence throughout our profession. by Lynn Stallings, president Row 1: Laurie Frantz, Celeste Tucker, Rene Gardner, Cindy Robertson, LeighAnn Charnblis, Lynn Stallings, Rat heel Tucker. Pu L.imbd.1 SngmafPi Lamhdi Tht ta , s 'Q 5, .,3X3,'f,:q--:',3vw1 'Az ' iii 6 , ,Q .- V, , , , t, giggexsg has I wx ag. gig 1 KW -Rs t Q PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national honor society in psy- chology founded to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship in the science of psychol- ogy. Members must meet certain scholastic re- quirements and have psychology as their major or minor. Meetings are held bi-monthly and feature speakers who offer interesting informa- tion to supplement the psychology curriculum. Row 1: Lisa Gullage, Libby lohnston, Scott Beckey, Melissa Turner, Barry Prine, Mary lo New, Row 2: Angela Adan, Kris Loewenthal, Marcia Rossi, Fred Nilsen, Robert Proctor iAdvisorl. Not pictured Den- PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national mechanical engi- neering honorary that was formed in 1915 at the University of Illinois. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulate interest in departmental ac- tivities and promote scholastic leadership. The Auburn Chapter initiates 30 to 40 members annu- ally. Pi Tau Sigma serves the mechanical engineer- ing department by sponsoring scholastic awards, submitting articles for the mechanical engineer- ing newsletter and coordinating E-Day activities. by joe Ross, president Row 1: Greg Monday, Randal Vest, Steve Barrentine, Clay Bishop, Chip Walraven. Row 2: lc-ff Howard, Gary Ge-nge, Randy Chase, Mike Caha- lan, Ralph Parke, Lori Antony. Row 3: Tam Huynh, Russ johnson Marian Carroll, Rex Lawrence, William Tarvin, Opal Penn, Brad Cope Row 4: Don MfFarIan, Karl H. Agar Il, jeffrey N, Vahle, Rob Meadows, Cip Meadows, joseph Ross, fn'-s. Ps Ch !Pi Tau Sigma wi f 1 ' at-tea sr 1 T Q' t . ,,,. ,, ea-QA X 34 sgw ias X ,. 141 XX X . s f 4 t X 5 A -tw ?wStQ's..N14-t it s s iifstsaesswxsww A :X M XOQQ N v . X .Q rtrsss, V, v1v.,s.v Q Sis Aw vs' Q s er fls-tsft.H:xewtisa - XQSNQQMQS N N S wt was Nb X -.N X Q M .ez-ska' 1: swat- -vs: as . ts, .AX . ,,.V me-X X t .ses asm -M.-.test g,.ssyg .tst,. tt. .. saWss.s.a,,, s sw ,X s msgs mbw..y-5t--tfw.- by ss, Q. .s,Qw,tf..A,s..- s. s.s,-sms - .ts tt f s 1 T2 L2 ,eff SIGMA DELTA Pl igma Delta Pi is a national honorary de- signed to recognize outstanding students of Spanish and to give them the opportunity to associate with others who share their love of Spanish. The group sponsored several lec- tures and presented Spanish film produc- tions throughout the year while striving to further the foreign language cause here at Auburn. by Steve Allen, president Row 1: Steve Molone, president, Tara Weinmann, vice presi- dent, Karen Briggs, secretary, Glenn Vaughn, treasurer. Row 2: Cheryl Stringfellow, Brenda Barnett, Monica Musick, jose' A. Escarpanter, Gina Escarpanter, Debbie Partin, Rebecca Gul- ledge, Beth Bergin, judith Brier. Row 3: Linda Glaze, Sara A. Phillips, Brandy Hibbard, janet jackson. Row 4: Peter Cash, jeff Faust, j.A. Madrigal, Donald R. Street, Gene Smith. RHO CHI Rho Chi, the national honor society for pharmacy students, promotes the advance- ment of pharmaceutical sciences through encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. Members must be in the top twenty percent of their class and have a GPA of 3.0 or higher upon completion of three quarters of the professional pharmacy cur- riculum. One of the main activities of Rho Chi is hosting the annual Pharmacy School Awards Banquet, which honors outstanding pharmacy students and educators. Other ac- tivities include sponsoring a pharmacy con- vocation on graduate studies and attending the national convention of Rho Chi. by jenny Harris, president Row 1: Lisa jackson, jenny Harris, Beth Lawrence, Nancye Do- zier, Anna Solomon. Row 2: Dr. Charles Born, faculty advisor, Bonnie Simonton, Ken Chastain. Not pictured: jaci Bieberstein, Kaye Roberts, Dawn Wyckoff, jeff Roberts, jeff Weeks, Bruce Dunkin. Sigma Delta Pi!Rho Chi 7 X 1 Qgw x K? Q Q QM' swiss X526 3 iss!-A SIGMA GAMMA TAU Sigma Gamma Tau is the national honor society established to recognize individuals in the field of aeronautics who have been a credit to their pro- fession. Sigma Gamma Tau was created in 1953 through the merger of two national honorary aeronautical engineering societies, Tau Omega and Gamma Al- pha Rho. The Auburn chapter was installed in 1956. Auburn is now home of the national head- quarters of Sigma Gamma Tau and Dr. Malcolm Cutchins, the Auburn advisor, is also the national president. The Auburn chapter has initiated such individuals as astronauts Thomas Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield. by Mark Driver, president Row 1: Dr IC Williams, Mark Driver, Sam Fleming, Helen Tillett, Sandre,-I Skxorr, Hal Guest, john Burlshalter. Row 2: Curt Bilbv, Harold Gerrish, Blame llamner, lim Grigg, Mark Miller, Row 3: Chris Hall, lxerth Acme, jon Wolfe, Richard Byers, left Lindsey, Neil Martin, Mithael Tinker, Georgek Powell lr Row 4: Dr M A. Cutthins, Bruce McLellan, ken Wnntree, Michael Flem, Todd Wait7, Phillip Ray, Matthew Harlan, Thomas McDermott, Marvin Murray SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Sigma Lambda Chi is a national honorary frater- nity designed to recognize outstanding students of building science. Members must have com- pleted two years of study with an overall GPA of 3.0 and demonstrate leadership in building sci- ence. Each fall and spring, Sigma Lambda Chi enter- tains prospective members with an informal cook- out. In addition, Sigma Lambda Chi sponsors an annual recognition dinner where outstanding stu- dents throughout the building science depart- ment are recognized. by Drew 5. White, president Row 1: Mila- Propst, vit 1- president, Kr-ith Dauphin, David Miller, Chris Pounds, Str-ve West, setretary-treasurerg Stuart Miller, Stuart Banks, Tim Spallord, HH-phi-n Statt, Kerry Wilther, Hank Mol, advisor, Ed Mom ru-I, Iett Tyner Kneeling: frank Attadt-n, Keith Hornsby, Doug Davidson, left Winklt- Upper Row Standing: Drs-w S Whitt-, president, Gill Robison, Str-ve Pwllinl-, Bradley Fulk:-rson, Wayne Rowan, Paul Meadows, lim Corrie, lim Pritchett Q i 1 ninia Tau Sigma lambda I hi - wX,kxXXXXNNSFNbxX K XX W K XX XA V X x ss? XXSXQNQYNGSWX X ss M ss X X X NNXNXXXsbtbX XSX Xl x XX X A N Nx gk N XX N N N xxxx sg: QRSYQXQX A X' X. . I , N tm, A x 1,3 ,z XQQ bx.,,55 .X X ,M-as sq,-,.,y..t-iss-f-2' t- -. ,T s.Q,sa.4sgjei.ssxgsgz-.sg F' . ' ,X gxs.f,3s af.:-me tx,s-Ang Xegwxg--s:,'. 1. c X X13 Sfb EFF?-f5'Sws f .. sgxign ' 'QSiSiQA55fJ atm X Y. - .v-. ma P-'fzxzbx Qt:-get-: ty,-5,isgx,o.axwt:.1:geg,gtgs1X 1 s T45 1 X ' iw. -:: w1- Ew.':v?wus mx- V-svxsps X -.gfs eqr-.t-g .5Qig1f911fvss-rt,'s-'i- .gsxssg F S . . . 2 SPADES pades originated in 1915 when Auburn men realized a need for an organization bring- ing together the most prominent and influen- tial students of the class and of the University. The name Spades was chosen because these students have served as instruments leading to the further development of Auburn University. Wearing the spade symbolizes the honor, char- acter and tradition of Auburn. - Preamble from 7975 Charter lames Kenneth Guin lr., David Phillip Herrick Robin Andrew Godwin, Lester Lehmann Smith, Gregg Kevin Carr, Gregory Eugene Schmidt, Thomas Dwayne Batt, Stewart Alexander Harvey, Stephen Daubert Baum, Glen Alan Fradenburg Spades Sq if? Kim ludkins Cathy Strickland lulie Crutcher CD lenny lones sounues Squires is a local honor society which recognizes outstanding sophomores. Its 10 members are selected in the spring of their freshman year by the members of Omicron Delta Kappa on the basis of leadership in the areas of schol- arship, student government, ath- letics, student publications, and other campus activities. To be chosen as a Squire is the highest honor an Auburn sophomore may attain. by Carl Creasman and jenny jones, co-coordinators 4-1. rv Laura Crowe lohn Stein c:::5 Tucker Mattox leff Paramore David Markley Carl Creasman ' as :th- 4'-Q .,-. .- ,vig if as , N- 1- Yes tS?ff'sv.F' Nl'-,Nw Nw.wx.:-vw-:ww'Y- X-Wfi?A'fif' f' t-View-S - we 1 -1 we -.3 W, swf. I w,as,s X V frsdrmv 5fggZfQ,zg,,gy,w.,, f3s,wg X gmt g m , .V ,,mgs,gf.g,3,f S3s,YfsL34,s,-,g.g3,,,?sQ-,q,s,,a,m33.Agvy,sw ffs:-.y're.H, S- write.: f .X 9,-Sus: 1 V - 6 so -f -M.-st -wa, ,i - X g - , - 4 T LONS Talons was established as an honor so- ciety in order to recognize the outstand- ing leadership and academic qualities of juniors. Talons brings these students to- gether to share ideas and work toward the betterment of Auburn University and the community. The members are selected each spring and are actively involved in service projects throughout the commu- nity. by Sharon Collister, president Row 1: Terri Hassell, Elizabeth Decker, Tammy Saunders, Angela Powers, Kim Premeaux, Beth Henghold, LynnAnn Palmer, Rebecca Stover, Patricia Vick, Molly Lindsey, Sharon Collister. Row 2: Brent Craig, Greg Fox, julie Barres, Susan Goodwin, Ginger Baker, MaryAllen Hamilton, Renee Gardner, Lisa Copeland, Anne Mims, Linda Brice, julie Wolf, john Uhlir, Eddie Powell. Not Pic- tured: jeffrey Jones, Sid McAnnally, David McCrorie, Danna Farm- er, Tim Saegar, Trip Todd. Lili Q2 IL? as f xr A03 03 l r .XX X Row 1: Teresa Prochaska, president, jimmy Bass, puhlttity rhairrnan, Marl-t Driver, Wah Cheong, E- Council rtrprf-sentative, Melanie Herring, catalogu- erg Roger Blaylock, vice president, julie Wolf, re- cording se-4 retary, jeff Howard-king, Tamela Austin, Ralph Parker Row 2: jerry Page, julia Coolt, Thomas McDernatt, Phillip A. Ray, Harold Cterrtsh, Tony j. Dalfonso, Kim Thorinton, Clay Bishop Row 3: George E Powell jr., Anne Shanahan, jerry L Hart, Sandra Cepeda, Rene Moran Mike Dearman, Ken Echternac ht, Otto Bohr-nenherger, Hunter Ander- son, john Millhouse Row 4: Martin S Wojtyna, Richard K Steinberg, judy C. Thomas, Tim Pinltston, Mitchell Taylor, Beth Malon, joAnn Mallinalt, Rirh' ard Blanr hard, Larry Pearse, Tim Saeger. Row 5: jef- frey A 'Estep, Scottie B. Mohley, john G Brady, Tom D. Vittorio, kevin L Barrett, Thomas E Hubhert, Michael S Wilson, jay Stokes. Row 6: Diane Loh- stger, Steven Ci, Cates, Linda Peters, jim Matthes, Bob Fvans, Kevin Drisc oll,'David Hutchinson. Row 7: Kim Reynolds, Richard Hutto, Daniel Bowers, Susan Shappert, Steve Pesto, Marvin Murray, Keith Aerre. Row 8: james Orrtson, David Cooke, Fdward Fergu- son, Michael j. Fleri, jeff Vahle. Row 9: David B, Reed, Cheryl A. Stancliff, Cary C. Genge, jeff R. Smith, Thomas F. Whaley, Michael Willingham Row 10: Kevin Sprtggs, Leigh Hutchinson, Theresa Carter, David P Cupland, jeff Peters, Keith Wood, Tom Na- gel, Todd Bowden, jeffrey W, Harrs, AU BET PI Tau Beta Pi is a national honor soci- ety for outstanding engineering stu- dents of exemlpery character who rank in the upper one-eighth of the junior class, or in the upper one-fifth of the senior class scholastically. Activities in- clude participation inthe annual E-Day activities and promotion of good will among students in engineering. Tau Bi-ta Pi -'A ifzzarwrrw i f-.:: :2:r::2e, - V- r f - i s-.1 - - b w. 'ies-jaw +o' NS21iii'12XiSSigElQi2EQI I, , 1 55325: af fx w. s '- - ' si N -- A 1 L ' ' -' r bf ' safmsqfe- Q we :iv 55 F ' ' i 5 Li '- W . - if .- 'S TAU SIGMA DELT Tau Sigma Delta is a national honor society for students in the departments of architec- ture, landscape architecture, industrial design and art. Members must have completed eight quarters of study and maintained a 'B' average and a record of superior scholastic achieve- ment. by Wayne Lamar, president Row 1: Cindy Smith, treasurer, Wayne Lamar, president, Tim Spafford, vice president, Renee larbeau, Mike Brown, Phillip Kennedy, Gay Grayson, Tim Warzecha, vice president. Row 2: Sandy Brouse, Wal! Chanley, Lorraine Scarazzo, David Tench, Allison Lanier, Lynn Bowling, Laura Lauderdale, Ton Huggett, Mike Chapman, Darryl Moland. Row 3: David Christain, jeff Winkle, Wayne Clark, David Penn, Valarie Adams, jimmy Locke, Frank Crittendon, Tommy Bauer. Tau 'sigma IJrlI.i MARCHING BAND The AU Marching Band has grown and changed over the years along with the rest of Auburn University, and the 1983 season was no exception. This year's group was the largest ever, with more than 300 members arriving early in September to get ready for an excit- ing season of football games, parades, and pep rallies. The band not only had the largest total membership ever, but also had the largest freshmen class ever. The Rats, as the new band members are called, did not have to wear the beanies of years past, but they did get to purchase matching painter's caps to wear as Rat hats, and participated in Rat drills before each rehearsal in or- der to learn all of the band cheers and traditions. The spirit and enthusiasm displayed by all of the members was fantastic, and it was evident that all of the hard work and long hours of practice had paid off when the AU Band made its first ap- pearance of the year at the Auburn - Texas game. The momentum kept up all season as the band played War Ea- gle, Glory, and Tiger Rag at game after game to cheer on a winning foot- ball team. Out-of-town games did not stop them either, for the band travelled to the Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Geor- gia, and Alabama games this year. The highlight of the year, of course, was the opportunity to march at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, an experience which no band member can easily forget. It was definitely a year to remember for the AU Marching Band. by, Deborah Martin Drum Major Director: Dr. Bill Walls Asst. Director and Arranger: Dr. john- nie Vinson Drum Majors: David Mann and Deb- orah Martin 36 Bnd ., ' Q wmgww ' T' 'R' ' R Q i-fbiiiif Q X X NX X wx gg N X Nwx X R xwfxiwbbw XNQQ YQWKX ,Qxxvs X M .sx xggx m X N x sms X xxQ x NX-:Exif X XQQXQS ww-Q S ,gkx XX XSXA X X W .v..., , ,. N x ' - v' 'Q K k,m.x.,m X ' ' x ' 'Q e .X ,f-QAM.--.ff - .- 'f'- -V '- . A X Q , V 1- A -NN - X .X-Q NYQN . fx X QQ, ,Q M2 M.,f,vq4N ,-Q 151'-122.5 .:,., X X X ' x X Q X MQ- X xii? x X wk X X5 SEQ Nw, xv M xxx xx X X X A? V X-EX.. ,. ww. x Q N Nix .N Q V X ., . wx X WN? ,, x I Band i , jf,-A t Hifi , g 1 W -' rg' 'X ,' .. gsm 1 . s, -+551 .yi A. g:w.z3f ' . ' ff 'f - 2i1sef-iwferssb-' S .. i il 'g - 'fin ' 4, FQ. a , .1 , - . V Af . I K J Row 1: Sharlvnr- Rt'l'tl,hIl73FlDl'lXl8Sl1, Rent-ri Plumb, Susan Sorr1'lls,VirLy Mr Mullan, Deborah Rl: lclvs, Ialxonnu- Mul- lins, Dvnisf- Nix, Dr-1-naHorr'l,lxarinC.ag1', Margarr-r Smith Row 2: Hr-tsy fAS!'V,pdllIC.illtll'1d11,lV1ISSIl'AllKIf'lS,AlN1lil' stw, Ann Smith, Mirhf-llv Fox, Nr-tlw Youngblood, fathy Dixon, Kathryn Oswalt, f yrlntfy Thornton, Lvslit- Cinglrfs, losif- fliflflfwll, Ramon.: lm:-rson, Dvhhir- W4-hh, Marlrllt' tarrls Row 3: W1-ndy Parl-s, Patti Hawkins, Donna lr-nlcins, Mona liurls, lou Annr- VVilson, Ywnnna llousf-r, Marty Blakely, flairr- Austin, Hvth lJlll.irrl, lisa l.l-hr-rlt-, Tvrvsa Rr-url, Vanessa Patti-rsrin, Br'-nil.: MrWhr1rte-r, Dana Burgrc-en, Ilona farpl-ntt-r, Nlalalu- llarvarrl Row 4: Vanrr-rua fmt-..l, Valvrir- llarrt-ll, Allison Gitlings, flllnrla VVar1-, Sonya Smith, lisa llollulay, Missy llarris, Ndle alu' Rogers, kim MtKinnf-y, Kayr' Clark, Mindy Conner, lr-rrr' Anne VVllll..i1r'is,lrttilx Hi-ntl:-y, If-ta llobrly, Sandra In- LQfdI'Tl,Sl1ldf1l'l4' Tri-xlr-r, lsarrfn Ilarvi-y TIGERETTES Tigerettes serve as the official host- esses for Auburn University Football and its alumni. The organization works closely with the Auburn Athletic de- partment, Sports Information and the A-Club with their main focus being on recruiting. The group works year round from hosting A-Day activities, Alumni and Scholarship Donor weekends, Graduation ceremonies to telerecruit- ing, writing and hosting student-ath- Ietes and their families during unofficial and official recruiting. Selections for membership are made each Winter quarter based on written application and interviews. Coach Oval laynes, Assistant Athletic Director of Administration, and Sue Locklar, On- Campus Recruiting Coordinator, act as the faculty advisors to the Tigerettes. Sally Deen and Josie Hall also serve as advisors to the group. by Betsy Casey, president 366 r iguiiir N A, W2 QQ? FQ Qxissfgsg Y W RSX ' Xgs 5 X, X A t 53 X X X tgtlgxigxiixngf 5 X N Q EQMQX XX X vgxxxkfsw X X ss X vs K XX sixfx X QQEZ, sw X X X x X X Nw sig QQ? X si EixNsgQ:ysjg?sQXgAtSs QAM Jw E Q X , , t t N Q, wesssgaegswgyg X sw X V X X X XX x sb SXxQvXXsxx X X 4 'X X V NY NX QNX N x 3 t Swfbafgs XXXXQS ws i stgxg gy tt X 1 , f -, A 6 1 .X.. . X. , , t ' Y YV V Cindy West f- X ,,-1. YV Y 'Kirsten Vllhite AIORETTES t x Dena Crews Elizabeth Decker Susie West Sissy Carroll Laura Morgan s '-.s .NA sg I ii' janet johnson CT' . .I xx sl f .o mili' X W .A rxdonna Marnie Festavan J 4. If lulic Evans Mniorcllcs l t km 'I A . - . 5 'GW -. - 9 Qfeliiig 'YfFs:.'ZC zQJ+Ss2'? ff? '3151'!: 3:i'1 V. . 5 f A- . 4 N 'J ft . F'E1Tif 'T,f25?5f3J fZQ . . .,.,.s,Q,1 vf-we 'W w a. - ' 3 xt' f R:iY': N fL3 ' 5 Iii: Row 1: Amt Hwndrn, Amy Propst,lx.1rs-n Bxnam, T -Xngcla Smith T1-rrv llassvll, Us-li Hath-r, Sit-xi--Ann.: Ntt-phs-ns, -Xlmhe ll.1tls..1rl.iy, Palm 1.4 X uk Row 2: SUSANItlI'1kf,IJilTIt'Nltcuftlvv,NIIlxl'SVVII1NUf'1,RUIJIXIIU Tailor, Roh Gmlnin Huh Port:-r, lx:-n Gunn, N1ixllx Ilntlstw, Elaine Femlt-r Row 3: Nlr Pm-ter llt-ndvrson, Matt Moors-, lim Ballstrvri, Cory Thomas, lt-hr'n.inn Smith, Greg Sthn1ldt,NLip Shvrrvll, kiln Stephens WAR EAGLE GIRLS AND PLAINSMEIN The War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen represent the spirit of Auburn Univer- sity while serving as its official hostesses and hosts. The 25-member group acts in conjunction with the Office of Uni- versity Relations and works with the Auburn Alumni Association, the Au- burn Athletic Department, the SGA, members of the University faculty and administration and many campus orga- nizations. The War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen give campus tours, work in the press box and the president's box at Auburn football games and assist the SGA Director of Spirit at pep rallies and with shaker distribution at footbal games. Members must be in their junior o senior year at Auburn University ant are selected through interviews during winter quarter. Miss Auburn is also 1 member of the group and Mr. Pete Henderson serves as faculty advisor Officers for this year are Rob Godwin president, Dell Barker, vice-presiden in charge of alumni events, Lehman: Smith, vice-president in charge of ath letic events, Ken Guin, secretaryg ant Bob Porter, treasurer. by Patricia Vick, War Eagle Gil n I I I T9 ni L2 Xe ggi. ad'-K1 ii-Xxx, t-rl-23.2 . , . S92 5L'I g'1'g'Q- Y-,Tit gfw '1 ' - 1 is- 'I' OS- --f' 21 tx X?- C31 V-4 --1 ,Sr-' is V. ,tv laglff fnrls Anil Plarnsrr in ---- X X A5 - X X ls its Q Qsxs. s x XsSe3QtsxmXvxsXS.5vx N Ms xwkwswx xwxkx sy X X . 1233. .sxvgsmkixy . S xi?1EsvSSXXNN t X X Wkxs i- 5 xt txgwtsm 'X xgx .. ss. . .. X. X s XX sxvkswxs XxXxXX www X X X so X s UBURN UNIVERSITY SINGERS J Soprano: Ian Gunnels, Susan Benner, Kay Weaver, Stacy King, Regina Howell, Penny vlartin, Susan Langford, Anita Groffies, Tamara Lazendy. Alto: Tammy Saunders, Susan Godwin, Linda Lowry, Gwen Owens, Paula Pitts, Brenda Austin, Deana Craig, jennifer Claybrook, Christa Belue, Tenor: Matt Moore, Matt Stewart, Matt Gaines, David Atchley, Shawn Hale, Cass v1cWaters, Kenny Kirkland, Greg Bethune, lim Anderson. Bass: Pound Lamb, Greg Stone, Brent Gilbert, David Galloway, David Harris, Scotty Stewart, Darin Windham, Mark McDowell, Bartley McGill. Band: Pam Morris, Bryant Golden, David Taunton, Gary Meadows, Susan Hill, leff Funderburk, Valerie Nyquist, janet Brown. Director: Dr. Thomas R. Smith The Auburn University Singers is an audi- tion show choir consisting of 32 singers and 13 instrumentalists. They are referred to as the official ambassadors of the University as they travel and share a glimpse of Auburn with their audiences. In addition to their performances at home, the Singers have had the opportunity of performing in various parts of the United States and abroad. They have had the privilege of performing with such stars as Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, Roy Clark, The Oak Ridge Boys, George Lindsey, and Miss America. Although the names and faces change each year, under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, the Singers' message has remained the same, the University Sing- ers take the excitement and pride of Auburn wherever they go. by Matt Moore University Singers l t 5 is X :wi 33 ffm TIGER SPLASHERS The Tiger Splashers are the official hostesses for Auburn's nationally-ranked swimming and diving teams. The girls are chosen in the fall and help with timing at the meets, working in the swim office, taking recruits around Auburn and having social events with the swimmers through out the rest of the year. This year, the Splashers are proud to represent the women's programs for the first time. The Tiger Splasher program is a great way to represent and become friends with some of Auburn's finest athletes. by Pam Scott, president Row 1: Patti Denney, Sandy Bartlett, Denise Chung, Luciann McLauchlin, Melanie McRae treasurer, Genea Sewell, Mary Gardner, Nancyann Herrmann, Alecia Golden, Lori Her man, Lori Lynne Smith, Amy Cowan, vice president, Kathy Lehner, Terry Hansford. Row 2: Ann Tucker, Debbie Webb, Beth Woods, secretary, Alyssa Ferrell, Shannon Moi gan, Kay Acton, Lynne Owen, Linda Murphy, janet Demke, Lisa Procopio, Betty judge Wendy Francis, Rhonda Childs, Colette jackson, Kathryn Howard, janice Byard, Lisa Fai Pam Martin, Pam Scott, president, Helen Tate. SPIKETTES The Spikettes are the of- ficial hostesses for Au- burn's track team. Their duties include acting as hostesses for all home meets during the cross- country and indoor and outdoor seasons, timing events, taking measure- ments, and keeping score. In addition, the Spikettes travel to some of the away meets to promote team spirit and to show sup- port. uf.: 55 sim Row 1: Renee Carland, vice-president, Robyn Francis, president, Patti Moses, rush chairman, Angie Strain, secretary, Sue Savoldi, treasurel Row 2: Kimberley Hicks, Kathe Waller, Cecillia Bodet, Valerie Peterson, Denise Parris, Carolyn jones, Kellie Gerber, Cheryl Bazar, Stephani Forrister, Carol Ferlisi, Lori Antony, Alisa Armstrong. Row 3: Debbie Triestram, Linda Carpenter, Marcy Chanin, Karin Triestram, Kare Alienburg, Cindy Ayers, Vit ki Millo, Valerie Mclean, Alice Miller, Linda Murphy, Denise Bomberger, Donna Dreher, Karen Moore, Pat! Mosley, Laura Crowe, Karen Allen. Row 4: Beth Henghold, Elizabeth S. Barton, Betsy Franklin, Sheri Pearson, Andrea McCain, Cand Phelps, jill Roberson, Molly Stevenson, Suzanne jones, Rebecca jones, Rhonda Benning, Danna Daly, Margie Saunders, Anne McGee, Lees Lovelady. T get Splashvrs 'Spikr-Ilf-s ' . . 156. , . : . Mag ', ,5W?-M535 -wgrgx tg. It jg Ney. . - . we tt V . Q. '+V , s safe s: V ' s w s , swimwear 5- 2291 T if wx. ,. 1 , ---.MM - M -sm-W , -- -.- - -Q. . M .A Va .,,f . a est. .L--X., x -L-,. A.z..-1w.'s,:t,.xz.:1. .-wsu, X .. V ,, . . .. . ,- .- . - - X 1 ' .1 l . . . . A ts I lg .J -' X 4 11- -t XP .-' ' .-AJ .apers are the coed affiliates of the Army, Navy and ir Force drill team, Pershing Rifles. Capers are the ficial sponsors of Pershing Rifles and work closely ith them in supporting both campus and commu- ty projects. Capers have initiated many campus 'ojects including the Halloween Candy Bag sales td the Daisy sales. The proceeds from all efforts go 'their national philanthropy - The American Can- er Society. In community activities, Capers have 'ojects working with the East Alabama Medical enter, the Lee County Department of Pensions and ecurity, as well as the American Cancer Society. apers conduct Rush annually during winter quarter tr membership selection. by Ellen Roberson, Commander Row 1: Rebecca S. Stover, Debbie Ervin, Sherri Adkins, Donna Looney, Laurie Wag- ner, Margot Walton. Ruth Chapman, Merri- beth Mancil, Kaye Myers. Row 2: julie Crutcher, Cathy Weaver, Martha Schiesz, Su- san Perry, Millie Thomas, Tanya Crane, Deb- bie Triestram, Diane Howle, Susan Moreland. Row 3: Major Allen Butler, Laura Crowe, jennifer Johnson, Sandy johnson, Christi Bruns, Ann Goodner, Kim Robinson, Ann Hill, Bess White, Allen Hughes. Row 4: Laura Horton, Laren Campbell, Nancy Haisten, El- len Roberson, Claire Austin, judilyn Brooks, Dianne Horvath, Wendy Frantz. CAPERS Capers l Q . t . . . . as-5 ' -. 'f,,2v':,T'fk.-X 'msiz: .me Q' sl meow . 13,3 T - :,feQa'y QW ' H: xx 25,6 'zkfc ww . . . tx W. , ,-1 Q:-.yi 31133, -u..,tt A .... ,,.,. t V. A, .. , so ... A, ,am ,.,, X N M .V Jw xAMw..mxL?1i13q X M ,. .X-. fs , ,J 5 ' 'f V' -:wax is QSQV Sf? 'As ixxbf 10 . H 'S'-: ar qw. t S, ---ge . ., r ARMY ROTC Army ROTC offers a unique, exciting opportunity to those students who de- sire to gain a commission as an officer in today's Army. Those Auburn stu- dents who are interested in exploring the options available to them can take six courses which qualify them to pur- sue a commission. These courses vary between classroom instruction and in- struction designed to build inner strength and confidence. You may find a student in a class concerning our na- tional security or climbing the cliffs at Cheaha State Park. The typical Auburn Army ROTC student is very involved in campus activities. Army ROTC has Plainsmen, football players, and student government representatives, to name a few. After the students complete the six initial courses they are at a decision point in their life. They can either elect to discontinue Army ROTC or ,.. con- tinue and pursue a commission as a Top: Kevin Nixon rappelling at Cheaha. Bottom: lleft to righllM1ke Childers, Al Holley, Ed Boyett, Ed Clayson, and Nela Class at physical training 7 QC isis Ill f- Airy E .sr 4 4 nf' U. , 4 --1. IYWIQ 'Q 52. s IMS .1 95 Q .-wk, 7 Arm Rorc 3, ms, V Y'-ms ae,-mfg . iz.-Z .N - ' ' :t:.. -1-1: 'Iv if .- .1 m - .. . - -'M ala xi :b-mfwixwv www:-awww: ii - wx- ?fv3.:msf?4fiX ..t-:-. sr.--X4'f2iY?.'xA5 fs2Ss..-' Xsftw 4 9f'?2'SQI'sPfXztQS1.Q'-Isnt'wgliisy'-s'ifs,AT5skbsrwsfwe-si!'t ' ,s -'t 'K' 21: is-Qslifxwweiflfw-ffsigl - 'ti .1 . -1 - . -M -A . .. 4 Q X -.sffwxf f X' 1-'tLf...s.w . w X .-.ww-.sf 9 r. '- - Q-vt Xzffrifwbb 9 5.21 wgztxs I . , - . L. s ., . dw-Si'a3,,, 'Alia 1 li ,L S., ,, 1xl ZPf'1 .N-' W 4t:Lf'.1f!Ff.ig2,If!X'Y2 . 5,,liz'Z:igQ:,.,-5 I ' i L .ae 3 sane? g1b.4..,: ' ,- , ?'+v-.'Zt- I Lieutenant. Auburn Army ROTC is de- signed to compliment the student's education. lt develops leadership and management skills required of today's officer. As the students enter their ju- nior year, they are beginning a program that will well prepare them for the complex world they will enter upon graduation. As a junior, the students begin learning military skills such as map reading and small unit tactics. But more importantly than that, they are learning how to become leaders and influence others. Through instruction both in and out of the classroom, they are placed in situations that require them to think and act decisively. As the year progresses they become more ma- ture and confident in their ability to lead. By year's end, they are a tight knit group, proud of their accomplishments and prepared for Advanced Camp. At Advanced Camp, they put into practice those things they learned back on cam- pus. They come back tired, but a better cadet for the experience of working with students from throughout the na- tion Top: lleft to rightl Scott Langford, Ed Clayson, Lucia Fitzmorris, and Robert Purdy. Middle: COL Luther lfar leftl presenting awards to sen- iors lleft to right? Larry Phelps, Steve Graben, Brant Hill, Suzanne McClelland, Ed Boyett, james Cannon, Kevin Nixon, Greg Bowen, lim Meacham, Glen Walker, john lampietro, Ed Clayson, lohn Durall, and James McCol- lum. Bottom: Cleft to rightl Larry Phelps, Kevin Nixon, Peter Craig, jeff Martin, Chip Potts, 1effRugis, lim Meacham, Kevin Ingalls, Brant Hill,,Greg Bowen, james Cannon, Ed Boyett, Suzanne McClelland, Scott Langford, john Dur- all, Chuck Ellison, Lucia Fitzmorris, Doug Woods, james McCollum. Army Rorc 373 - rf. -' fits' N 5 55 9' gygwif , .:Q-.3t-xxzff.ifa.lk s..xsL:.3'ia,k . . . As seniors, the cadets are beginning to look beyond graduation to their lives after college. During this year they are given instruction to help them deal with those intangi- bles that everyone must face. Their instruction includes mili- tary law and justice, military history, and ethics. The cadets explore situations where there are no clear cut answers. They are learning that leaders must set the example and cannot be anything less than professional at all times. The seniors are in charge of all functions of the cadet battalion. They prepare all the training for the cadet corps and super- vise its execution. With all the responsibility they are given, they are readying themselves for commissioning. As the sen- ior year draws to a close, the cadets are ready to make the transition from college student to Army officer. Armed with the Auburn experience they eagerly accept their commis- sions ready to make their mark as leaders in today's Army. Auburn has consistently produced quality Lieutenants. For the past four years, a graduating senior has been named the top Army cadet in the state of Alabama. A 1982 graduate was named the top Army graduate in the nation and recognized by President Reagan. This section of the Glomerata is dedicated to those gradu- ating seniors who are becoming a proud part of our Army. Auburn's Army ROTC cadre and staff are a group of hard working individuals dedicated to the students they serve. A versatile group, they are composed of officers and noncom- missioned officers and civilian secretaries who bring a com- bined total of over 150 years of experience in the Army. Strong supporters of this University, they are proud to be a part of the Auburn experience and proud of those students who enter this program as freshman and graduate from Au- burn as Lieutenants. rc 'ET' Top: LT Edward G. Gibbons with President Reagan Bottom: Army ROTC Cadre and Staff Row 1: SSC M. Brozostowski, SCM L. Henderson, SFC R. Spatz, Mrs. R. McGhar, Mrs. Cunningham, Cpt. D. Hampel, MSG G. Rallios. Row 2: Cpt. M. Dallas, Cpt. B. Driver, Cpt. F. Collins, Maj. D. Oliver, Col. W. Luther, M A. Butler, Mai. R. Craig, SFC R. Collins. 374 A my Rorc sw 1: Evelyn Lee, Susan Grant, Gayla Arail, Allison Watkins, Denise Woods, mberly Hicks. Row 2: Frances Ethridge, assistant treasurer, julie Hamilton, Cindy mn, Susan Noble, Lee Crane, Susi Gonzalez. Row 3: Captain Mike Dallas, Melissa Jleman, Becca Lusk, Tracy Montgomery, Karie Coleman, Kim Smith, jill Whited, ison Beazley, public relations officer. Row 4: janet Kinsey, treasurer, Kaci anum, president, Lori Vaught, Kit Goodwin, Amy Dean, Carole Gresham, pledge iiner, Lansing Hamilton, Monica Snoddy, vice president, jana Wasden. KADETTES The Kadettes are here on campus to advance and promote interest in the Army. They are the official hostesses of the Auburn Army ROTC. The Kadettes are involved in such activities as fre- quent visits to nursing homes, cook- outs with the Army Cadets, and helping with the Army ROTC Blood Drive. They also helped host the War Eagle invitational and marched in the Presi- dent's Day Parade. The money they raised through several fund-raising projects, including the successful Spring Fun Run, goes to their philanth- rophy, Muscular Distrophy. The Ka- dettes are proud to serve the Army, the University and the community. by Alison Beazley, Public Relations Officer xl' -- LY. Q I .ow 1: Lt. Laubenthal, sponsor, C.L. Kirkland, president, T.E. Delaney, S.A. faff, R.W. Caldwell, R.H. Emmerson. .ow 2: E.A. Britt, M.W. jennings, vice president, P.H. Norton, D.E. Camp- ell, D.F. Bilbrey, j.j. Putnam, l.D. McCrorie. 1 STEERAGE Steerage is the Naval ROTC honorary society. It is composed of members of the Navy and Marine ROTC's who have shown outstanding scholarship, leadership, and character. Steerage is a service orga- nization dedicated to pre- serving the highest tradi- tions of the United States Naval Service. by Lindy Kirklanaf president KadellesfSteerage NAVY ROTC nf'-s + H' ? W t , -- f- - W .- cf ' if X' 'X . i ' Q9 X K ' is-.L., , vii ' . . ,a . 'E ,, ,. , 5 V . Lin- 1 V t.- -3 ' .JPL ' l ' Change of Command The Auburn Navy-Marine ROTC is the second largest unit of its kind in the country. It achieved this by the determination and enthusiasm of its staff and students. This is reflected in the various activities of the unit which include naval science classes, tail-gates, drills, dances, etc. Founded in 1946, the Navy-Ma- rine unit has an established tradition of providing first-rate officers to the ' fleet. This is accomplished through the different scholarship and college programs offered by the Navy. Any- ' ' one seeking a challenge is recom- -- mended to look into the NROTC Program. . . f4!':3l. ' I - I t 1 Navy Birthda r , 4 , -' ' I ' 5 ,w.,. .z .3 ,A-f I l l L is , ' F V , f . by Chris Coughlin 'V -. - A g , -fl-.3 5 Qi? 7 ,f, x ., c- -.11 K, .L . . Freshmen Orientatio Navy ROTC A+ I 4 , .4 : C' .fl - . ypclwl I r ,,. ' ' 1,15 V-- :3'f'k2'55'51s9'L'? 1'-'-53 ln. H.. 1. H- ' . Pr- ,.., 5 1.a+ .,. -- .. 1 -M' .f'x,.,,,, X ,- .- lr 11.1.2-. -1 ,. e' :rug ,I --V., . ,, sf. 2'1 7 aa Q- -:,- 4. U- xv, J' ., lvl lv A . 05.7 png, N 4 X rl 5 ' x 1- v c ML X . ll A K A .ft .J-1, rl -'.1 e , 1.1 H I ' A wi, I A 'lubf g l',,A, Q' M' - E 1... f lf . ,NHT V' , ' 1 eb-11 .ov ' --z:,'.., ,ff -4' 4'-, A ..,.' f al. -1-Y: f- C13 - ffl! figli'-'fl5ff.,:3 4l41L,.L. -agree. , s 1,j,cf.-L-.pq kr -- - '-Q f ,CA Q. Q ,bf --a' ,Y ,, , ., Intramural Football 2 Dnll Team ,L x X W Ax- -uns Freshmen Orientation Ie if 1 3,.'E2-is ll.: C ff? 1 in 157- 3' A l mg is it 5 if 1 T ' ' zz' Nl MARINERS NAVY ROTC W, , N Q .-. F I I-yy. 5 ,Fi g 'eixg .ll Q' .-+ .,- 5 , it 1,54 ' i ii, ' l. 'N -A fl f' ,, 5 ff, 7711 . L- 5 Q xv 1' 'JJ -L ' .ff rv V 1 ll 2-sax: - J 1 X 4 Q Field Training Exercise . T it Fl 'I ' 5 T: ' Eli yqi li in i T 1' il l 4, l' P 2 ' lfl v . Q , 7 , l i , V E . Mariners is a service organization affiliated with the Auburn Navy-Marine ROTC unit. They serve as official hostesses for the NROTC unit and conduct service projects throughout the Auburn area. by Amy Allen, president Marine Corps Birthday Bal Row 1: Stephanie Diamond, Marty Heaton, Valerie Wells, Martha Cash, lulie Turner, Mary Beauvegard, Donnell Glenn. Row 2: Kay Neighbors, Sara Mackey, Angela Eldridge, Trish Carney, Marilyn Helmke, Lisa Gibson, Susan Lytle, Teresa Cox, Major Chris- Jenson, Navy ROTC!Marine S T357 afefigtx fgwsfs Qwxxx sr , Xe A Ky g kk Xt Q Q, 'Af Mx W? AQSKKTS5 x me 1 awk Q x5wt?'4x Row 1: W. Riley, vice president, A. Bianca, L. Kirland, D. Tagg, K. jones, C. Hardcastle, D. Deep, D. Hess, M. Robinson. Row 2: B. Averyt, T. Mundy, R. Summurlin, B. Hartig, L. Buclclew, P, Melville, M. Tagg, T. Gibson, M. Rooney, G. Edgar, C. Knowling, T. O'Keefe, R. Worley, Major Christenson, advisor. Row 3: M. Vaccaro, C. Ben- nett, president, 1. Wilbourn, R. Schmit, treasurer, B. Da- vis, M. McFall, T. Tye, L. Champion. Row 1: D. Woods, L. Fitzmorris, R. Emmerson, A. Mer- cer, Captain Henry Moreman, Cadre Advisor. Row 2: D. Langford, Commander, K. Meacham, D. Bil- brey, G. Williams, T. Burns. SEMPER FIDELIS emper Fidelis is the Marine Corps Honorary and Service society at Au- burn, dedicated to promoting the pride and espirit de corps that is the U.S. Marine Corps. Semper Fidelis sponsors the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, a field meet and field training exercises. SCABBARD AND BLADE cabbard and Blade is a military ser- vice honorary for outstanding stu- dents in all three services. Candi- dates must have at least a 3.00 mili- tary GPA and a 2.5 overall GPA. Semper FidelrsfScobbard And Bladr A W H' sn 1 Q i I , F -. ' - - nn- ,-11 if ' 1 . l . c 4 W-791 Q , . . . 5 If ,- he 5.23 . 4 : f , ' j n 4 I l. 1 MIN ' 5 , .V T M I X A ,Q ii' E --J '-. S lm ki V. A- ' N 9 , 'Ev-A X , 6 V -- f 0 Q 0 Q O C M 1 Q ss s r yx I.. r ,VAKA I-'al -bww :ifyr,,... .z.:, Y WX X fad A ' i M- ' I X f W X5 ' ' f, 1 F' - - Xw- ' X- X 1- X- Xx X XX XXX vi XX x'wvv.q 'Q xx Xxsfx x Xv ' M XX xx x .wisg gx 5 QE QQ W NX X Nx ixxxsblxw wssxxgbmt R XX QSSX xxxxi X X X gyxgggx wk mfs X X X X21 ASXEXXNSSXX Qymwxgx A WXXNXX X ms X X N N 'X 1 X X E XIX KR xX XKx W by N X ,SX X xXx XXSXS NSFQNXXX X XFN wx xx X W X XM X X KR? N M XX, XXX X Xa N Nxws xp x xxwx, Q XX XXXXSQEQXX Qkxxxx X X X QW X x XX X N X X X X Q KX Q0 WAN N X x Q X X 'XX OWQ N VXSQXXXXX XNSXX SS 3' X' X X GKYXX N NX X X5 X xxx xxxxxxx X4NmXXX XXX QQX-lxqxxq xxxxf ka wuz X, Q xXyxk QQXXNXWQNXXX Xixxxx X XX xx JXSX X X W e Q Xx RX Eggs x XX X xv XXX? Qi? N Q WNW R5XSNwXUXW XX XY? N X Nw X XX Aww wkmmxmXQXkwmXANx,.xxmw Mbiiwtrm X f X X X X Qx XQXXXQ wx ,A A wk X xx xxx? XO REX C5 X 0 NXmXNw XX XXXNXKRXSX XXX O. ' - X -- -we Ni: R. K : S725 if-i ,cl 1 Sf r.- E Arnold Air Society is a nationwide professional service or- ganization of Air Force ROTC. The john Boots Stratford squadron, along with Angel Flight, carries out many projects each year, including blood drives, March of Dimes Walk- athon, Bowl for Breath, and others along with service pro- jects, Arnold Air Society promotes the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and Auburn University. Row 1: R. Richard, j. jaicks, D. Clabough, R. Fabbrini, D. Winters, D. Cuikian, j. Batte, A Petritsis, D. Uhrich, M. Speakman. Row 2: C. Millander, B. Hurst, M. White, S. Alehsevitch A. Davenport, M, Bradley, j. Hudon, N. Linch, M. Porter, P, Wathen, D. Colter, M Kapitzke, S. Henning, A.Carter, H. Moreman. Row 3: A. Andrews, B. Price, C. Smith, M Scheffer, R, Forster, I. Corley, D. Dunbar, B. Collum, K. Moring, R. Thompson, M. Fisher. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY by Melinda Mitchell Angel Flight is a service organi- zation that promotes AFROTC and the Arnold Air Society. This year has brought several changes in Angel Flight as we took on new projects like the Tom Owen's King's Ranch and our national project, POWXMIA Awareness. We also continued with our annu- al projects, like The Walkathon, Camp ASCCA clean-up, and working concession stands at Au- burn High football games. Our projects help to raise over 512,000 a year for charity. by Holly Harrison, president ANGEL FLIGHT Row 1: D. Winters, little major, S. Boerner, chaplain, L. Greene, vice commander, S. Collister, administrative officer, H. Harrison, commander, M, Ray, public affairs officer, M. Mitchell, Comptroller, K. Manley, operations, D. Guckian, little colonel. Row 2: Cathy Strickland, C. David, B, Buck, F. D'Amico, K. Rogers, L. Herman, K. judkins, M.L. Page. Row 3: K. Pruet, A. Shanahan, C. Turner, L. Kelley, C, jones, S. Smith, M. McGraw, L. Welch, A. Bethune, A. Murphy, A. Owen. Row 4: Elaine Fowler, Lydia- Parrish, Cathy johnson, julie Fikes, Laurie Wright, judy Thomas, Cindy Thorn, Lee Ann Hearne, B. Hill, L. Manning, Stacy Campbell. 5 Arnold Air Sour-tyfAngel Flight N X . ss , - i c tc-t exists.. 5 Q M X - - ww w X . V. X A Xsssmt QP X -. mt, .t ., ., . . . , .. w 1: jodie johnston, president, Rebecca Graham, vice president, jenny West, historian, Susan Freeman, social chairman: Beth :Elhannon, treasurer, Sharon Kolakowski, secretary, Terry Lynne Taffet, modeling board chairman, Errol Flynn Hayward. Row 2: Kim npbell, jill Whatley, Tina Sanders, Elizabeth Duke, jill Ingalls, Lisa Sanderson, publicity chairman, David Lauder, Dannelle Hopkins, 1dy Hall, Lisa Campbell. Row 3: Dusty Knight, Leigh Richardson, Monica Lawaczeck, Melanie Beasley, Camille Christopher, Dee :Cown, Tammy Vice, Alison Moon Alison Hunt. Row 4: jim Peters, jessica jones, Dr. Helen Douty, advisor, Donna Lonnie, john imith, Kim Skinner, Diane Tarratara, Charlotte Swygart, Rebecca Hermes, Tracy Cook, Linda Kehoe, Matt Snook, Lauren Fowler, Rita dson, Carey Shields, Marcus Simpson. iw 1: Lisa Sanderson, Terry Lynne Taffet. Row 2: jodie johnston, jill Whatley, Lisa Campbell, Tina Sanders, Carey Shields, Lauren wler, Sharon Kolakowski, Rita Hudson, Errol Flynn Hayward. Row 3: Kim Campbell, Dusty Knight, Monika Lawaczeck, Leigh Ihardson, Marcus Simpson, Eischelle Allen, john Schmith, Melanie Beasley, Haden Holman, Dee McCown, jill Engalls. Row 4: David ider, Matt Snook, jim Peters, jessica jones, Dannelle Hopkins, Randy Hall, judilyn Brooks, Susan Freeman. Not Pictured: Pam Adams, in Baker, Elaine Fowler, Lucy Kane, Margaret Kittle, jolene Ross. FASHION INC. F ashion, Inc. is a profes- sional organization for anyone who is interested in the fashion industry or any aspect of the dyna- mics of fashion. At meet- ings, held twice each month, speakers share their experiences about the fashion world. By sponsoring various activi- ties during the year, Fash- ion, Inc. gives involved students a chance to gain first-hand contact and ex- periences by working with fashion. The club's purpose is to inform stu- dents and to help them prepare careers in fashion and related fields. by jodie Johnston, president MODELING BOARD Fashion, presented in an entertaining, informative, and exciting way, is what Auburn University's Mo- deling Board provides in every one of their fashion extravaganzas! Having al- ready presented two fash- ion shows fall quarter, Holiday Happening 1983 and Made ln Ala- bama, this year's Board is always on the go, working hard to produce clear and accurate fashion pictures for their audiences. The thirty-seven member Mo- deling Board never seems to run out of enthusiasm, or energy, whether they are taking part in a model- ing seminar, having a photo session, or model- ing in a show. by Terry Lynne Taffet, Chairman Fashion Inc.fModeIing Board r ff X- tvjrmg 5 tray, 1'-.2 slirfii i 3-9 A 'T ' 12- if xi ' 't . vw Fifi if fi.as'11 , s , . e ,. , M ,, sf AUBURN UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Thomas The choir gives four major concerts a year on campus. The Smith, is the largest select choral group at the university. The concert choir also takes a tour each spring, performing in auditioned group, comprised of over 100 members, per- several cities throughout Alabama and the surrounding forms music ranging from serious works by the great com- states. posers to folk songs and spirituals. by Darin Windham A h A ,. ,,, ,,, ,,,, 'T' s,.:.:'-,wh-8' 4 ' f ff: if ' - V , . , up X ,- , ' . . - --' , ., . Row 1: Tamara Lazenby, Deborah Rickles, Kate Marshall, Leah McKnight, Allison Wallace, Missy Burnside, Susan Wilkinson, Paula Pitts, Susie Crook, Penny Martin, Leigh Anne Chambliss, Karen Black. janet Brown, Ellen Mosley, Linda Kaufmann, Gwen Eberhart, LuAnne Carleton, Laura Andrews, Melanie Magee, Gwen Owens, Patty Mosley, julia Simmons, Laura Reynolds, Pam Morris, Dr. Thomas R. Smith. Row 2: Amy Smith, janet Strickland, Rhonda Sumners, Lynn Wooten, jennifer Hudson, jan Gunnels, Grace McWaters, Carolyn Dantzler, Martha jackson, jennie johnson, Valerie Nyquist, Lee Gibbons, Barbara Pugh, Lori Bentley, Sharon Carleton, jennifer Claybrook, Tracy Ramey, Leigh Ann Cutchins, Lori Hines, Lori Hatcher, Laura Thomas, Susan Godwin, Linda Lowry, Mary Benton, Beth Harris. Karla McCutcheon. Row 3: Leigh Ann King, Teresa Hattaway, Tamara Renie, Glenn Gross, Mark McDowell, Shawn Wright, Aubrey Ivy, Rodney Schmidbauer, Dake Dorris, Matthew Townsend, Barry Prince, jeff Funderburk, Robby Payne, Mike Neely, Chris Nichols, Mark Brown, Brent Mooneyham, Kenny Kirkland, Frank Gagliano, Mark Hutcheson, David Atchley, joey Lamb, Gerry Moses, Douglas Milstead, Christa Belue, Deana Craig, Theresa Street. Row 4: Angela Brand, Ceci Norton, Chrissi Cooley, Darin Windham, Scott Stewart, jonathan Dew, David Harris, Owen Bailey, Robby Gulledge, Randall Fulford, Phillip McCrorie, jay Davis, john Michael Bush, Greg Stone, Chris Thomason, Brent Gilbert, Greg King, Kendall junen, Burnie Berry, Shawn Hale, Mike Hobbs, Bruce Smith, Michael Foust, Matt Gaines, Steve Shoemaker, Brian Elrod, Rita johnson, Lee Hender- son, Caroline Chancey. Concert Choir 'QW X xg cs wx Wx Mes xymwxq New masse Ss .- 'Q r my N Vmwmw, ' fs ff if it Q fx: '5'fflQf7flN5F?'P: ui iff' ' ..,. ,,... ..... . , ik XQN g RAW xx M sm s X ss X ss K www W Xx ss X RW QW taxa X it Assisi WAFA 5335 Q X 3 X X as X s wk it X , . . X as 'ig s w' .5 ' smwg., ,ji 5 XXX-r-.-F X ' . it ,-F X ' LAL. E' S' N li-5-YZ . i F M R3 s'NX X ss-Newiexws-is-xstkf-s r . , X x lg Bn, 'X X-X X was as-wwssst exec NN gg We SQL texts Asa tx XAMX Ykesyx A is Qs XR XXX QS NX xx XXXNXXTXtE3xss N is RN SRM, S112 1fsif'i:.s: The Auburn Entertainers are a Uni- versity affiliated dance team. The group is chosen in the spring after a week long clinic. The Entertainers perform at Pep rallies women's bas- ketball games, intermural champion- ships, baseball games, and work to promote Auburn spirit during the entire school year. by Kris Bolton, president First Row: Amy Lankford, lill Williams, Elise Hender- son, Marsha Howard. Second Row: Susan Abel, Nanette Clem, Susan Har- fell. Third Row: Darlene Tinney, Sandy Lee, Glenda Gil- laspy, Martha Holley, Fourth Row: Robyn Perry, Kris Bolton, Lori Salter, Not Pictured: Annette Knight, Kim Reed, Vicki Lim- baugh. iUBURN ENTERTAINERS UBLIC RELATIONS CLUB NCT, i,i luburn University Public Relations club is open to all students interested in the :ld of public relations. As an active campus organization for only three years, JPRC has grown from a handful of members to its present membership of over 60. At meetings, seminars and conventions featuring presentations from professional l practitioners, students exchange ideas, experiences and gain information valu- ile to their chosen profession. During the year, students are actively involved in anning a special project to be submitted to a statewide competition sponsored by e Public Relations Council of Alabama. To encourage year-long leadership and professional abilities, selected members e recognized at an awards banquet held spring quarter. by Kelley Glover, president Row 1: Danny Flowers, Barbara Haislip, Craig Feather- stone, Rae Hunter, Amelia Satterfield, Darlene Barber, Donna Streetman. Row 2: Melissa Meagher, Tammy Kaiser, john Snell- grove, Kay Howle, Donna Mabry, Nancy Newman, Kim- berly Hurt. Row 3:Carolyn Edwards, Kim Burgess, Sheri Sims, Melis- sa Cox, julie Stroup, Doll Wilkinson, Laurie Driggers. Row 4: Lori Leath, Brenda McWhorter, Dena Crews, Diane Morgan, lean Arnold, Craig Dunn, Paul Brake- field, Abbe Hockaday. Top Row: Tom Rogers, Kelley Glover - President, Anna Phillips - Vice President, Betsy Casey - Sec- retaryfTreasurer, Dirk Gibson - Faculty Advisor. Auburn EntertainersfPublic Relations Club 'I J ALPHA PHI OMEGA Laurie Wright, Sweetheart Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity based on the principles of the Boy Scout oath and law. Alpha Phi Omega operates a non-profit stu- dent Book Exchange which has been in existence 33 years. Other projects include assisting the Red Cross Blood Drive, painting buildings for the City of Auburn, distributing Glomeratas, registering student calculators, ushering various student ac- tivities, and supporting Camp McKenzie, a Boy Scout camp in Columbus, GA. Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been continually serving Auburn's campus for 56 years. Our membership includes sweetheart Laurie Wright, brothers, pledges, and little sisters. We are traditionally re- sponsible for the care and handling of Auburn's mascot: War Eagle V. by Alan Perfect, historian Row 1: Patricia Alteiri, Ginger Bradshaw, I0 Hill, Tavie Schad, Susan Hale, Beth O'Neil jennifer Godwin, Chris Longe, Iennile Embry, Barbie Benton, Rean Campbel Becky Hughes, Laurie Wright, sweethear' Dana Driscoll, Leah Huddleston, Emily Hil Amanda Canahl, Sandra Hardy, Terry Allisor Christy Coleman, leri Hendrix, Shelia Spray berry, Ellen Wetter, Amelia Baldwin, Alben Mercer. Row 2: Katrina johnson, Melinda Manley Alan Perfect, Gary Shelton, Darlene Tinnet Bill Lester, Greg Whitfield, lim Graves, DI William Goslin, Marc Walley, BJ. Sutcliffe Bill Sutton, David Ellen, David Weise, lohi Parker, Mike Davis, Tom Brizzi, Adam Whit Iey, Norman Hicks, Randy Camp, Bob Peat man, Brad Flynt, lim McAlarney, Will Marsl Scott Davis, Donald Scott, lohn Cutchin Roger McGranahan, Rhonda Taylor, Trac' Tidwell. Alpha Phi Omega X -my.. as :sg,.j-,.,,-,gg 45 Q-ggsgr-qvzstaq Levtihgxi-sg - wg frets.QW-A-N...--..s.sxxNsQe .xxymsrfft. fqeDk4:::. tl'Ms x x - s - vs 5 . ...t.'.,..t.. . . ,.-- X .-t.....t V.-tw, at DUCATION COUNCIL sv 1: Nanette Respess - Rehabilitation Club, Amy Propst - President, Debbie Carrick - NCAS, Drew Smith - creation Majors Club. w 2: Rick Halperin - NEA, Arthur Northrop - DECA, Carla McC-regory, - Council for Exceptional Children, Mary Filer Industrial Arts. I pictured: Dr. Terry Roberson - Advisor, Martha Hutcheson - Vice President. The Education Council is the cen- tral body ofthe School of Education. The Council is composed of repre- sentatives from the various clubs and honoraries within the School of Edu- cation. This year, the Council at- tempted to take a much more active role in the projects and interests of the students and faculty. The Educa- tion Newsletter was reinstated, and many more innovative ideas were in- corporated. More vital student par- ticipation in Ed Day was stressed, as we all realized the creativity and en- ergy within our school. Most impor- tantly, however, the Council has re- alized and stressed the imperative need for a rebirth in education, and we, as future educators, are using all resources to accomplish this. by Amy Propst, president TUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION Row 1: Golson, Row 2: Rower, Row 3: Woolbri Beth Bellsnyder, Cindy Bourn, Karen Harris, Rachel Beaty, Sandy Veazey, Marnie Patrick, Renee jones, Linda Sharon Bailey. Holly Belser, Nancy McGinnis, Susan Leigh, Evelyn Holley, Kay Owens, Holly Fussell, Shari Thornton, Debbie Rachal Rosenbaum, lane Clark, Mrs. Sally Stroud - Advisor. Meaghan Papuch, Regie Sparks, loan Fanucci, Treva Harris, Tammy Adams, Ioan Cody, lan Katina, Deborah ght, Carol Holt, Tracy Harden, Teri Armstrong. The Student Nursing Association is a new but active professional organi- zation designed especially for stu- dents with an interest in Nursing. Founded in 1980 with the inception of the School of Nursing, this organi- zation strives to promote nursing as a profession to students as well as to the general public. Included in SNA activities are fundraisers, various ser- vice projects, and involvement in state and national conventions. Sev- eral members of SNA are also mem- bers of the Executive Board of the Alabama Association of Nursing Stu- dents. Bi-monthly meetings are highlighted by speakers on specialty areas in nursing. We are proud to have this growing association avail- able for Auburn students. by Holly Belser, president Education Council!S N A PARACHUTE CLUB The Auburn University Sport Parachute Club is interested in promoting student involve- ment in the sport of parachut- ing. We have trained and pro- gressed many students from the initial static-line parachut- ing to the art of relative work in freefall skydiving. Last year two of our teams participated in the Collegiate National Champion- ships, finishing first and fifth in the nation. Besides instruction and participation in competi- tion the club also performs many demonstration jumps throughout the year. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT. Why d0n't you join us! by Ronnie Grove, president --.Wi Queeg... Row 1: Valerie Strane, Valerie Ashby, Michelle Hall, Ronnie Summerell, lill Holmberg, Greg Albritton, Be Alt, Steve Furmai Grove. Trace Detchon, Steve Frank. Row 3: Pete Vanwaveren, Derre Row 2: Dave Rowley, Clark Padgett, l.K. Terry, Brad Norris, lim Beavor, Ken Hamby, Tim Manzo. CIRCLE K Circle K is the largest coed collegiate service organization in the world, with a member- ship of over 15,000. Circle K has one main objective: to serve through all facets of the college and community. The club is de- signed for those individuals who enjoy assisting others. The club serves through many pro- jects, such as playing Bingo with senior citizens, assisting with blood drives, sponsoring girls at the girls' ranch, and working with underprivileged children who have either been abused, neglected, or who sim- ply need a friend - Circle K is usually there for that purpose. by Billy Parker, president l l i . li Row 1: Michael Val Hietler, Brenda Bixler, Karen Hall, Sara lian Plazewski, Richard Russell - Treasurer, Carol Yancy, Ma lohnson, Ronda Lee, lan Tow, Trisha Kaltus. Harvey - Secretary, Billy Parker - President, Cathy Palm! Row 2: Susan Moore, Marlene Forberger, Nancy Huggins, Lil- Clarissa L. Drake, Susan Powell A U Para: huh- Cluhffirt lr' K il 'ont Row: Richard Schoeck Sims :cond Row: Kim Graham, Alicia Frese, Toby Hanna, Not Pictured: Faculty Advisor - Anne Markle, Noreen im Premeaux, Randal Snook - Vice President, April Sherry, Scott Leslie. Juthard - Secretary, Thea Cochen - President, Lisa AUBURN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS Auburn Society of Artists is referred to by most as the Art Club. The pur- pose of this organization is to stimulate enthusiasm among art students for pro- fessional as well as personal interest. Membership is open to all students in the art department. Activities include quarterly art shows, student and faculty exhibits, and the annual Beaux Arts Ball which concludes Fine Arts Week in the spring. by Thea Cochen, president HEALTH AND HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION The Health and Hospital Administra- tion Organization CHHAOJ is a club whose goal is to provide career guide- lines for persons interested in the fields of health and hospital administration. The club was established in 1976 and has grown over the years as the H.A. Program has evolved from 6 students to well over 100 today. HHAO enables students to learn more about their cho- sen field and those working in it. The club is also instrumental in promoting the professions of health and hospital administration. HHAO looks forward to the future while promoting health ad- ministration today. by Gray Parker, president Row 1: jeff McLaughlin, Andrea Tashik, Terri Burnette, janet Moore, Carol Glidewell, Carole Shoemaker, Dr. Mark Burns - Advisor, Gayle Wilkerson, Kelly Reyn- olds, Brooke Balch, Row 2: lulie Williams, Cathy Waid, Kathy Willingham, Lisa Bortz, lanet Walker, Tracy Goodwin, Gary Smith, Maureen Brady, johnny Page, David Crump, Tracy Sir- mans, Greg Strickland. Row 3: Gray Parker, Doty Sprugeon, Iames Lipscomb, Chuck Knause. A.S.O.A.fH H A 389 I1 Q?2e.wtf'w. -t V 5.15125 1'w,w1: . ,ht xxx ,W if-Q xiii? 'X Qi Kew it s as - QS J ,. mafia, t . . x Ag S 1 is 5-gas t, T az . -Lv A,,1,3Xys'.3:fs'S,. y 45,4 sq-- .,. W. ,t . . pta... . ' fi iklllilsi-sel f ' V Suiwizg 'E 'I N'.',.3'fk'Cw 62 v a. 45 I Y52ZY1 f1'-5i'Q:-'1E- '-.:': X ,, ,. N , as -s V A X: . , t -ff .-vs iaa, Qs-si, .gm T ....,,.,. Y gfgwga , ,.,,.g., . M Swim, 55, sim-1,6 . X Us ve t ...agus .sf Q 4 as vi Q yt X BUILDERS' GUILD The Builders' guild is a student organi- zation that promotes construction as a profession and strives for interaction between students and the industry. The Guild features guest speakers from a variety of roles in the construction industry and sponsors an annual Home- coming Picnic for alumni. Members take part in Fine Arts Week, Career Day and an annual service project. by Bradley Fulkerson, president .J ' 'Zi Q 2 Row 1: Bob Miller, Gary S. Davis, Laurie Crowder, Terry Bozeman, Sharon Caton - vice president, BJ. Sutcliffe - treasurer, Steve Peklenk - secretary, Bradley Fulker- son - president Row 2: Carol Read, lulie Langford, Scott Marshall, Barry Atkinson, Phil Lyons, Drew Christopher, Michael Bryan Third Row: Mike Schor, Mitchell Cooke, Tommy Coch- ran, Frank Crittenden, Steve Wilson A.U. PLAYERS This is a year of transition for the Au- burn Players. The troupe celebrates its 7Oth anniversary this season. We are very proud of our rich past as one of the oldest theatre groups in the south- east. Founded in 1913, the players first performed in Langdon Hall, later moved to the Attic Theatre in the top of Samford Hall, then to the old chapel, which was our home for the next fifty years, and finally to Telfair B. Peet Theatre in 1973. We are an active organization for any person interested in theatre and look forward to the tran- sitions of the future. by Richard Norris, president Row 1: Kim Worlund. Row 2: Wesley Phinney, Cathleen Owens - Parliamen- tarian, Bevelynn Lummis, Stacey Milam, Kirsten Allen, Tracey Lee, Katherine E. Walton, Angela Powers, Rich- ard Norris - President, lan Hiatt - Advisor. Row 3: Tia McCook, Tom Freeman, Clay Boyce, lerry L. Vance, Mary Lynn Dumont, Danny Davidson, Frank Clem, Fiona Stewart - Secretary. Row 4: Rebecca Ryals - Treasurer, Brad Roberts, Barry Gardner, Bill Bradford, lim Tosney, Beth McKinney, Mouse, Brad Mooy, Dicky Palmer. Row 5: Skeeter Cox, Kerry K. Akston, Elizabeth lBuffyl Massengale, Alice Sullivan. Builders' GuiId!A U Players 4 -SP 2 New NN vs www. vwmstwe tk QA Q W IK NN Ns Xi? X ws X5 We x Q iiaw XX? ,txt N 4 as me W s X K ess sassy SX Www sf X RSA QB N xt 'ws X Nx um at KX N X s X XXX W-fn-A-, ,ex-gf ff-fff wfrf s -f w x A - N t,..tet'i'o h1t'x' 'i'.' 9- Q'-: ws w'?' 'qivw :sv-as--sztgge,-fgsffsz' A v' V 2 'is - 9 ' - ' --fff f ft 1.-W...s.xM M sC 'tt'hf'x M b' QW . A .s- R'-ess . -x V A- STK- . '- -V fs .5 wife, , A--gg., , A-X A. -:fs '-, N -S - ' I 3 -. s - sq -. - , Q -X sg fw,'aQQys7 e bmw? 54.sq,gs,yX, a s , f E Wwww X it xx x X Q Ms X w QNX NXNNS N . wmW www X 'QXXXXYX X qw XXX x X N X AKA xv XX was-mt 'R X X stage wiv X: X X L ww wammw QNX RSECXXNMQQN X M iii? xii X N xx? X STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 'li' 1 , L::'. .:'n oa ' ---T EV ----.q.us- r M.,-riwmmrur will pax-Y . .'.f1.,jak, I .--S4 -VA L Q t ' -' - --1 M 1 . .f..-sm-f sv.-f' ,ow 1: Rick Hill, Don Campbell, Philip Richardson, Tim Coughlin, Murray Gray, Tina arker, David Barclift, Anne Northcutt, Kelvin Terry, Glenn Fain, john Robinson. .ow 2: Greg Nelson, David Adams, Bill Smith, Sandra Heaxt, Richard Rome, Laura Lauder- ale, John Godwin, Wayne Lamar, Sam Barnett, Don Moats, Bruce Dooley, Gay Grayson, Deborah Martohue, David Brown, Lillian Huffman, Susan McMurray, lohn Robinson, lowell Beach, Richard Lawrence, Chris Pugh, Fred johnson, Elizabeth Simpson, Pam iranade, Cindy Smith, judy Turner. I-he Auburn University Student Chapter of the American So- :iety of Landscape Architecture is an organization dedicated to ireserving and enhancing the natural and man-made features if the land. The student chapter's main goal is to bring students n the L.A. profession together to create an atmosphere of irofessionalism similar to that in the real world of Landscape Xrchitecture. by Donald Moats, president ASLA 391 'I AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engi- neers Student Chapter helps to keep students abreast of the technical and professional advances in all phases of Civil Engineering. The Auburn Chap- ter, now in its 61st year, is not only a student organization but is also a part of the professional society of Civil Engi- neers with appropriate privileges and responsibilities. The Student Chapter sponsors tech- nical presentations, periodic field trips, a spring picnic, structural contests for E-Day and participates in the southeast regional ASCE conventions. Through active participation, the student mem- bers continue the tradition of profes- sional excellence and student involve- ment established by previous Civil En- gineering graduates of Auburn Univer- sity. Row 1: jeff Benefield, Tony Dalfonso, Pam Hunt, Molly Row 3: Gary Blackman, Doug Redmond, David Reed, Varner, lack Mayfield. Beth Bowers, Randy Hendricks, William Conner, Craig Row 2: Chuck Chitwood, Greg Scott, leff Walters, Roger Robinson. Blaylock, Rene Moran, Martin Pitts. socifrv OF l WOMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Wom- en Engineers seeks to inform young women, parents, and the gener- al public of the qualifi- cations, achievements, and opportunities open to women engi- neers. SWE provides its members with an op- portunity to grow and develop in many areas . through goals and ob- jectives relating to the l special needs and situa- tions of women inter- ested in an engineering profession. by Renee Carland, Row 1: Renee Carland, Sherri King, Rod Ienkins, Pam Hunt, julie anie Clayton, Linda Law. Wolf, Amanda Brownlee, Darsmna Desai, Rose Chu. Row 3: Sara McC.lynn, Peggy Riggs, Alice Bourque, Leslie Murphy. Row 2: Kelley Butler, Laura lean Bourque, Kim Brown, Iennifer Row 42 IEf1Y1if6f Quimby, Andrea CElt0r1, Sarah L. Mackey. Pigott, Teresa Prochaska, Madeline Mariani, Toni Etheridge, Steph- president lg l l 92 ASClf'Socif-iy Of Women Engineers I W XX xx i,QaXQ,:wY.twtswteilt.,-..,., . ws? Yggsegi, X gt sslhix cog gig sis.wsse.Si....... sg. . . , X - Q X 1931 M' X ex XX QR X37 ' SQSKNSM ,., , so 5,-tr: :ask-gc wa ,XX .s XCQQSS1, Q sam, - s V ,mfggaar-zvegk ligase ..s5sg,e.eAtf- cs-as-1 . rii.31ivifJcll'5- is a nw 1: Matt Harlin, vice president, Harold Gerrish, Phil- Ray, Tom McDerncott, nw 2: Ed Asher, Michael Fleri, lim Pearson, Ray Em- erson, Douglas Yager, program chairman, lim Vander- l, president. nw 3: Ronny Trotman, Ed Limoge, Bill Meagher, San- dra 1. Skvorz, Helen Tillett, treasurer, Hal Guest, Robert Ford. Row 4: Bruce McLellan, Blane Hamner, Paul Fisher. Row 5: lef Arnold, lim Moraski, Mark Miller, Mark Driv- er, secretary, Dr, F.W, Martin, faculty advisor. AIAA The American lnstitute of Aeronautics is a scientific and engineering member- ship whose purpose is to advance the arts, sciences, and technology of aero- nautics and astronautics. Activities in- clude weekly films, field trips, parties, and participation in the Southeastern Regional Student Conference. Mem- bership is open to all students. rw 1: Kaye Hutchins, Steve Hamilton, lulie Cook, tarlene Moy, Ted Hortenstine, Rodney james. rw 2: Barbara Burr, Francis I. Scranton III, Tom Wood, y C. Postlewaite, Dorene Mannix, Mark Gamel, David ervis. Jw 3: Timothy Nolen, vice president, Susan Shappert, m Yost, Claire Hamner, Mark Whiteman, Mark Ship- pen. Row 4: Sandra Rogers, Steve Searly, Patricia Reese, Ed- drice McMullan, Linda Baker, Paul Lee. Row 5: Cheryl Fan, Susan Haak, Linda lones. Row 6: Philip Holloway, Allen Gibbs, Pat Wells, Mary- Stone Allen, Wah Cheong, jerry Page, Mark A. Griffin. Row 7: Catherine Martin, Ed Healy. AIChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a branch of the national professional organization. It serves to introduce the students in the curricu- lum to the professional world and to help them develop better relations with their teachers and fellow students. We have speakers from various chemi- cal industries come in and give techni- cal speeches and answer questions. We organize local plant trips which help the students decide what phase of the profession they would like to enter. Several parties and other social func- tions are held throughout the year. These activities are planned in order to add another dimension to the Auburn chemical engineer of the future and to help in the transition to the profession- al world. by Mike McCormack, president Row 8: Sandra Peterson, Sara McGlynn, Keith Wood, Walter laegge, Mike McCormack, president, Ronnie Gallion, john Fay, Greg Oakes. Row 9: lim lohnston, Kim Brown, Scott Tillery, David Middleton, Michael Lee, Daniel Bowers, Gerald McGIe- mery, Roger Gibson, Ll. Hirth, advisor. AlM!Aicht 393 4 J. 5n- '-4 uma: . All i l l i l PROFESSIONALS IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Professionals in Human Development is a newly formed club, open to students in the field of Home Economics. lt is primar- ly directed toward F.C.D., F.C.S. and other fields in relation to Family planning, or counseling. The club meets twice a month in Spidel Hall. Guest speakers are scheduled con- cerning the club interest and career and job opportunities. Currently, the club is undergoing sever- al projects to raise funds for the club and the school of Home Economics, a few of these projects include a babysitting ser- vice, setting up display cases within the school, and promoting Ag.-Home Ec. day, held every Spring. The primary purpose for the club is to get students together to share ideas and discover what is open to them profes- sionally, and to encourage one another in their field and interest. by Della Nemec, president Row 1: Leslie Waldheim, treasurer, Cindy Henderson, Parrett. Reagan Ponder, Beth Morgan, vice president - ser- Row 4: lane Ragsdale, ludy lohnson, publicity chairman. vices. Row 5: Mary Lou Purcell, faculty advisor. Row 2: Lea Rae Custard, secretary, Paula Dean, Melinda Row 6: Della Nemec, presidentg Nacy Griffin, vice presi- Mitchell dent - programs, Karen-Marie Finora, Carol Wasserb- Row 3: Cathy Cox, Nan Lawson, Cyndi Kerley, lania ben, Charles R. Britt, advisor. FINANCE CLUB The Finance Club offers its members the chance to discuss current topics and job opportunities with representatives from different areas of finance. These repre- sentatives provide useful information to all business majors, not only finance ma- jors. The club has two or three speakers each quarter and hosts Finance Day every spring quarter with topics covering bank- ing, brokerage firms, mergers and job op- portunites. by Mary Sir, member Row 1: Tom Repass, Phil Sellers, Glenn Conoley, Mike Row 3: Dr. lohn lahera, Vanessa Dodge, Pat Deskin, lir Tillman, Tamra Huddleston, Natalie Hodnett, Bill Reich Frett, Charles Bailey, Dennis Eidson Row 2: Brenda Weidle, Van Cooper, Mary Sir, Chris Row 4: Karen Fisher, Terry West, Margaret Nelson i Maner, Mansell Garrett i i 94 PHDfFinanCe Club j . I I i it 1 i Row 1: Todd Ferguson - President, Connie Davidson Huang. - Vice President, Lee Ann Hart - Treasurer, Teresa Row 4: Tia Gonzalez, Chuck Browne, Beth Snider, Doug Price - Secretary. Adams. Row 2: Kathryn Morgan - Publicity, Deidre Rayl - Row 5: David Weir, Bill Davidson, Dean B. McLendon, Social Chairman, Feora Whittington. Harry Bryan. Row 3: Cathy Laing, Ben Hollis, Benni Wert, Zong T. HORTICULTURE FORUM The Horticulture Department at Auburn University was founded in 1903. In the 1920's, the Horticulture Forum was founded as a service club in which students could learn more about their chosen field through practical applications while serving the university at the same time. In the beginning, Horticulture Forum's main interest was fruits and vegeta- bles. In 1930, the first ornamental horticulture course began at Auburn and today Horticulture Forumfs membership is predominantly orna- mental horticulture students. Horti- culture Forum grew from 6 students in the early days to about 75 in the mid 1970's. In the 1978-79 school year, horticulture forum renovated an old greenhouse and built a head- house for its own use. Also in 1979, Horticulture Forum won the award for outstanding professional club on campus. Horticulture Forum contin- ues today to promote a greater awareness and a deeper knowledge of the science of horticulture. by Todd Ferguson, president Horticulture Forum PHI CHI THETA r Phi Chi Theta National Business Fra- l ternity was formed through a merger of Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon on june 16, 1924 in Chicago, Illinois. The Gamma Omega chapter was formed in April, 1974. Since its found- ing, the national fraternity has reorga- nized to promote women in business. The purpose of Phi Chi Theta is to pro- mote the cause of higher business edu- cation and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in busi- ness careers, to encourage Fraternity and cooperation among people pre- paring for such careers. Bimonthly business meetings feature professional businesswomen. Requirements for membership are: a 2.5 GPA and classifi- cation of at least a third quarter fresh- man. Row 1: Lisa Ayers - Treasurer, janet Pinson - Vice President, Sylvia Ayers - President, Marlo Whitaker, Dani O'Conner, Alison McClurg, Row 2: jennifer Beasley, Tracy Montgomery, janet Demke, Susan Almon, Lynne Greco - Secretary, Anne Rowland, Carole Arthur, Kathy Bence, Edice White. Row 3: Tina Hulse, Eileen Mulroony, Dawn jernigan, Natalie Hodnett, Tamra Huddleston, Kathe Rogers, Val- erie Ward, Keely Coulter. . V-T. ,.. DELTA SIGMA PI Since it's founding in March of 1931, Delta Sigma Pi has fostered the study of business at Auburn University. The chapter was organized to encourage scholarship, social and business activities, and to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and students of commerce. by Laura Hauser, member Row 1: Pam Whyte, Lianne McLaughlin, Barbara Martin, Amy Murrah, janelle Hobdy - historianfs- cholarship, julie Fikes - vice-pres. of pledge educa- tion, jan james - treasurer, Laura Hauser - presi- dent, Debbie Linder - vice-president - profes- sional activities, Bart Carlisle - chapter index chair- man, Marian Sams - secretary, Holly Harrison - chancellor, Robin Dykhuizen, Fran Baker Row 2: Elyoe Hauser, jud Ceppert, Beth Vice, Felicia Brantley, janet Kinsey, Nancy Gentle, Lori Thimpson, Denise Scarbrough, Leila Welch, Stacey Tepool, Ali- cia Murray, Paige Thompson, Holly Cameron, Eliza- beth Adams, Wendy Frantz, Laurie Wagner, Carol David Row 3: Wood Herren, jeff Dekonty, Roger Michael Sisk, Micah Williamson, jeff Rickard, Stan Layton, Greg Lyles, Brent Craig, Tom Varner, Walt Conn, Eric Thim, Henry Drake Bori, f hr Theta 'Della Sigma Pi ss 565: xy.--.X,a.Qt SQKS., . ...,,.r,..a..Km ,Q Q ' aiu? ezatzisii ,wx :skvx-te an E339 I i X be -z Q sig X wi, Sikh? gc - X ss ,px is S -QR X ,ye',Qs:s,ea,.gs -L , Z. . cfaigtkg.-spa 'za -ssski.fw- if safe .W-:Lo use .Y sf .t we as Qffiig- K Q he ri N 'liege N wget si N wx W '- x 77 W We Wi ik? gwgss --X' stvi xx s Xss my sig..-.,,if,x, .,:-ww,--ctw 1- t X R9 N' V sim Q -1 fa rs V ,g gig, 13 .:..r tei.. x g .X -. 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'Z 1'- NS4'TiO'-NZ1'il15kS 1,5 -' Ns- X S , 43, AUBURN STUDE T ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATIO a Hobdy - President, Lisa Todd - Vice President, 'ryl Wildman - Secretary, Katherine Adam - Trea- er, Bob Porter - Accounting Day Chairman, jeff De- nty - Parliamentarian. ira Acker, Susan Alimon, Kay Avery, Lisa Ayers, Sylvia zrs, Brian Barber, Paul Barber, Stacey Barnard, Pam 'ner, Ben Bowen, Renee Brady, Linda Brice, Kathy 'nett, Linda Carpenter, Bobby Coffey, Romey Connel, 'en Crawford, Tim Cunningham, jeff DeKonty, An- 'a DeMott, Darlene Demulh, Tami Frazer, Lynne Pco, David Hagerla, Donnie Hamff, john Harrison, Lee n Hairston, Christine Hairsworth, Greg Henderson, Terry Hensler, Mark Hess, Kathy Holbrook, Carl Hooper, Cindy Howard, Diane Howle, jan james, jean- nie johnson, Richard King, Stan Layton, Will Lewis, Nan- cy Lhentti, Greg Majors, james Markham, Suzie McCullers, john McMuIlan, Roxanne Mosley, Phyllis Mull, Alicia Murray, Linda Oakley, Daughtry Perritt, Brice Perry, Cole Powell, Kerri Price, Wendy Reid, Dan Rice, Cindy Schultz, Mark Serber, Sally Shinault, Sally Slawson, Stacey Tepool, Lori Thompson, Beth Vice, Mark Walton, Tommy Allright, Bart Carlisle, Alan Dier, Clinton Gilmore, Mitchell Whitaker, Dianna Dillard, Beth Holmes, Nancy Gentle, Pam Perry, Richard Cannon he Auburn Student Accounting As- sociation promotes accounting as a profession and strives for interaction among students and the profession. We have three or four speakers a quarter discuss accounting topics. ln October, we sponsored the 13th Annual Ac- counting Day. by Leta Hobdy, president Accounting Association l . V 't 5 Q, t v rl ful . .X as fa'-17. W f gil.. 1. ,. glr' I. 1 42. 1 'Y 9 I ,- 'ig ' - I ' ' , i X AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The Afro American Association is an organization that promotes academic responsibility, administers activities to improve social and cultural life and promotes students' rights. The group fosters awareness of the students' posi- tion on the campus as well a in local, state, national and international com- munities. The organization promotes full cooperation between its members and other campus groups. Row 1: Henry I, Hill - treasurer, Wary R. McGowan chaplain, Gltnda Ware - prvsidcnt, Dclarvis leonard vice president Row 2: lon Shorts - Asst. trr-asurr-r, Christopher D. Christopher R. Hall, Laura R. Pope, Mark O. Nkworha, Pratt Alro American Association ' i , Q ' N. tbymxvtelzsk QE WSL' tfitffC5gf.gN5:':fq:Qfs-gig--gif' 5 Axis X .gsg-ix ,E -'J' Q' 4s:2:'t?E'i'Q N S A 9 X X :QE N195 .S-rx -,s s -'I SQL, 5-Qeswix, 'j '-QQ53'IJS,.3-Ffiiri'-:TS fgfim - ' 'X . X X- ' 5sssseissisiieiiwsiamwQeevesseeslwswsxmmssimssv 1 S X A A , ,C ..V, I! , i' A.U.I OVQMQAQ i . of -r ,f Y? W The Auburn Pre-Veterinary Medical Association stimulates stu- dent interest in Veterinary medicine and familiarizes its members with what to expect and what will be ex- pected of them once they are ac- cepted into Veterinary school. An- other purpose is to give members a chance to meet others with the same interest. We start the year with a barbecue dinner, and continue with a camp- out and other activities to compli- ment Dog Wash and our volunteer programs with the Village Veterinary Clinic and Lazenby's Angus Farm. by Gary Yates, president Row 1: Nada A. Riley, Margaret S. McTighe, Aimee Bryars, jenny Crisp Row 2: Roy F. Cutchin, Sheri S. Fastenrath, Faith S. Hughes, Renee S. Filep, Beth A. Boyd, Michelle Hendricks, Shannon Miculek Row 3: Frank C. Pierce, Rose S. Drost, Cathy Boyett, lames 5. Warren Il, Ianice S. Machen, Gary S. Yates, Beth Upchurch. PROIECT UPL IFT Here are a few of Project Uplift's 110 PRO Volunteers - People Reaching Others AQ iura McLaughlin Svacha Aldridge his boy Felix and Alan Miller with her two boys Calvin and B,lly joe Mike Harvison with his boy Morris and Gregg Alex with his boy Ervin Lane Dugger with his boy Eddie rv- A up v.M,A,fPr0jeci upim 399 'i J s Xu X si . l i l 5 F i l i i A l l g t. W7 NY X A X 521 s 'X , X Qs ss iw seg' s 9 ws 'P s Xu si F 1- I N N Q Jw t sv Mx Q' tv . -ft' W Ns N Xi 4 as ,nw 5, ya'- Qtwiwgm P gsm? s vvzjrsav 5:21, ,f,,a rv- sw 1s'1sasg.gs':, .rs few swf, V A. Nx: fp-fr.:-stag ss V, txt .. .,.,,.,Q tx, ,,X, X-6. .W ., .W ....,. st X X 2 , fs X 4 XQS-sr: ,T Xi, stil N? stiff ss-f fits, Ss J X X 0 N N ass Y sv Y V ff vi' ' - ' A '- V- tt Qrf rwsta w:1v,-'m-ewa-sr :m.w ,Q1m.t,.x'f fs v. W V V . .mst j A.S.H.E.A. The American Student Home Eco- nomics Association, is the student branch of A.H.E.A., the American Home Economics Association. This organization encompasses all majors in Home Economics and emphasizes professional career opportunities available to graduates in the various areas of Home Economics. In the patt, the club has sponsored career panels, held bake sales and other money-making projects, has attend- ed the Alabama Home Economics Association Conference, has contri- buted to the Marion Walker Spidle Scholarship in Home Economics, has hosted the Honors Home Economics Banquet, and has played a role in Ag- Home Ec. Day. Membership is open to all majors in the School of Home Economics. by Lisa Varner, president Row 1: Delaina Pankey, Lisa Varner, Bibi Diamond, Irita Tew Row 2: Penny Thompson, Dr julia Beamisk, advisor, Melanie Wade, Donna Lee, Karen Hill, jenn laasma l I STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Student Council for Exceptional Children sets forth to help exceptional children in the schools and the com- munity, to promote awareness of the children, and to promote the profes- sional growth of special education stu- dents. Our many activities are planned with our purpose in mind. These activi- ties include: a Halloween and Christmas party, a panel discussion with handi- capped students, a weekend at Camp ASCCA, and Handicapped Awareness Week. by Mary Louise Hemmeter, president Row 1: Mir hael lones - vu e president, Mary Louise Hernrneter - presirIenl,Angel.1 Bates - sec retary 81 treasurer, Carla Mr Gregor - Frlur ation Count il Re- presentative, Rnse Marie Drosl - Membership Chairman, Debbie Sandy, Dr. Fleanor llall Row 2: Nancy Burrlg - arlvisrir, Alen Harwood - advisor, Lori Pearson, Cathy Innes, Flisa Flliotl, Terri Huggins, Anne Steeler, Tense Banks - advisor Row 3: Debbie Powell, Carr.: Carusa, Alisa Haynes, Charlene Baker, Donn.: Strirklanrl, Nita Calhoun, Laura Seibl 4 A S H E A fExcpr-plional Children i. 'i ww i iwxzi r'i'if:'i-ri 'N if'iwW2iiz'N'ff-e1'ti :1eWi-if lli'?9,:m'Ii i it myidtlv-giwm.tgKami-ifhtwzgwlfqitztitt,wb .sitC'fwi-13-www-w i 'timtrtbvwilvwiiftsmix-im:-iiMilaieifi-Wif-R:iSt:2t2,-'- Wreitfaizlxzt T il- t we T ia, ' QA+tijfwl-iv,vtil.i'qix fm' tw, iixtlgtgt 'xi 61.-.wl3QiH55':l it wit il llYliwti,l'Nl1-N'01N-Alli,lifxri+,w:-:twqi-Silt' wth, i will iitxtwtsiiitmaytai-1-tm-imrt.tt,x-:i,iw2:i..ttl.Eiw. N .wi - - -ti -xstftv i -,M ww.-t. .T-Y-X .:1fs.i1, w ii wt, di-tw :margintitwgt-Lv ,223-i1rq,:1:.,t-K-X., Y-..1.,W,,-,.s.,tif, K T , tslilwmailzkttiitmnariiiiixiiiimigiafiiiiliitf,ais6:14QQ:..,sif:Eq31t::tiw:zi.gte'1:te-1T,fiwzy.-:pq-an-1 it A -, 1 ' -he Collegiate Distr-ibutive Education Clubs of America Chap- Row 1: Beverly Raley, lane Harrelson, DeKoslyn Cook, Tammi Edwards, Delain Smith, :r fosters the development of prospective teacher coordina- xrs in their du ties as advisors of future DECA chapters. We udy and discuss current trends concerning the marketing o rocess. We als enhance Christian community leadership by siting senior citizens, performing fundraisers, producing a ate high school decathalon, and assisting Education Day. by Todd Rubley, president Melanie Dice. Row 2: Dr. Tracy Trussell, advisor, Arthur Northrup, Dr. Tim Drinkard, Todd Rubley, Allan Lowman, Alan Boshell. DECA issociArioN ron IHILDH OOD EDUCATION Row 1: Annette Gilbert, Laura Keller, Melissa Spear, Freida Daughtry, lulia Cutshall, Ramona Gaye Flannigan, Cindy Campbell, Angie Glass, Becky Riley. Row 2: Dena Akin, Laurie Frantz, Kenda Nicholson, Kim Wiggins, Ginger Hall, Ann White, Cathy johnson, Maria Fowler, Lynn May. Row 3: Steven Silvern. Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization open to all education majors who are con- cerned with all aspects of children's growth, the promotion of education, and the encouragement of high stan- dards for educators. by Annette Hughes Gilbert, president Deca!Ace C vlrna Adams Mike -Xtlloo stun -Nrlvdgc , Bvlll' Harm-ri 3: mule Barnett . Rohr-rr Bishop Robert Bun- - Susan Bowles lohn Brooklvre V , Ru hard Caldwell Paul Carter Mark Chaumlro Iams Clanton lam-I l it ht-llmm-rgt-r Daxinl lnnrs lill Eu-rsrnan Shawn Caithr-r lVl. Gamble Sandra Lin-nlrv Marv Granimas Teresa Greco jonny Harris lane Haw '. Ti-rri Ht-.nn 63 -v . - e 3,-N. -., sg 4 ... ' P -0 nl. i 7 '?f? l 9 flilalwth llt-lmn Carl Hooks lvlfrvy Hunu-riclx 'W wi. .- 1 i 1 Y , -- H . i a ' ll I I I Ru hard jordan Flt-mining lxemlru lx lisa knight lohnny Laudl-rs -2 llizaln-th Lawlvnu- ' , Cam:-Ilia Lawson ' ' Phillip lynmn franr es lynn h Christopher Marvin Phillip Mason Sxlilv Mt Cvllan Marx Monk Ntarillw Moore ll'--Xnna Nelson Lisa Ogle lxlnilic-rlv Oldham fllxxartl Oldvwski lorl Parrish karen Payne Rohr-ri Pr-ny kc-nn:-th Pritkvlt ki-rry Prukett Robin Ruth - Nh-lissa Robertson Cindy Ross Donald 51 .irc lift Ellen Sc on oi X A .v h .. 4 i Q t l .J 4- -0 N4 1 R... -- -., P ti 1 lisa Shippi-v Shi-rry Silyfw' lay Sunnis-rs Alun Smith -Xnna Solomon f,h.1rlt's Soluman larmfs Sli-in . Paint-l.i Svvanm-r Mary Carol Tr-rry -. P 9 Cheryl Vann 'wort-err vi-nm Mari Wu ko!! 1 Charles Horn ' kt-ilh C liainpagna Samui-I Colt:-r Ben K oo Jn-r Bill fvlltvy Ruger Burnett --- ' 31 X-Y, X PHI DELTA CHI The brothers of Phi Delta Chi are proud to celebrate our 100th anniver- sary this year. From our humble begin- ning at the University of Michigan in 1883, Phi Delta Chi has grown to in- clude 47 active chapters in schools of pharmacy across the United States - including Chi Chapter here at Aburun. Because we are a Professional Frater- nity of Pharmacy, we must be ready for and look upon change as a challenge - a challenge not only to our brother- hood, but also to the professionallof pharmacy as a whole to which we are dedicated to promote. Probably one of the most obvious changes to occur in our fraternity in recent years has been the inclusion of female members. Pharmacy had long been a male dominated profession. This had changed drastically in recent years as more and more women began P? A - l Us A ' as Q- ,' :- William Ravis Thomas Riley choosing pharmacy as a career. We in Phi Delta Chi are proud to say that we have accepted - and benefited from - this change. As we look ahead to the next hun- dred years, no one knows what changes will occur. We can only hope that we can continue to change with the times and that these changes will be beneficial to the pharmacy profession- al. by Tracy Bishop, president 402 Ph. of-ir., ch. t.???1si???fz35 5 'Q F-fs .,... ,ug il' Xx:,7, Q . S wlbl KL , i l J 15- f t l I MQ. L . I '-g' v '? x Q'-1 I ' 'ly wi.: w',. al vu f 95: l E f V 'JW f at :' J ln A ': !'f?T':-' .Q 'E 'ez' fifty Kappa Epsilon is a professional frater- nity organized for the purpose of pro- moting pharmacy as a career. Its objec- tive is to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness and to pro- vide a bond of lasting loyalty and friendship. Activities for the year in- clude participation in the American C Cancers Society's Great American Smokeout and Poison Prevention Week. Activities are also sponsored to promote better interaction between faculty and students. A major role of Kappa Epsilon is to serve as official hosts and hostesses of the School of Pharmacy. by Kelli Boyanton, president 2 K N 641- m..-s C. sb' Bruce Berger Kelli Boyanton Stacy Campbell Dianne Cayll Hazel Cooper Brenda Dees Dorough Grant Louie Grimes Hayat Haddad Mona Hale Lisa lackson Ann laner Michelle Laster Leslie Lovorn john Pawlouski Michelle Ray Amanda Roberts Phyllis Short Lynda Whitt Patti Yancy KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Epsilon l ASME The American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is a professional orga- nization which meets weekly and is open to all mechanical engineering students. ASME serves as an informa- tion center for the mechanical engi- neers by offering plant trips, fellow- ship and guest speakers from indus- try. Activities include picnics, steak dinners, interdepartmental athletics and regional ASME participation. Members also serve as guides during Engineering Week and participate in other E-Week festivities. X i- ll , It-:annul A Row 1 Row 2- Row 3' Row 4' Row 5- ik Preston Morgan, treasurer, Brian Key, vice-chairman. joe Ross, Eric Underwood, Charles Huguenard. Richard Cox, Otto Bohnenberger, lody Richardson, Ralph Parker, Lori Anthony. Steve Shawn, john Beckman, Rusty Duke, Lynn Mayberry, Stephen McDowell. David S. Newton, MARKETING CLUB Professionalism is our goal in the Auburn University Chapter of the American Marketing Association, of- ten called the Marketing Club. Through this goal of professional- ism, we strive for differing career goals and invite speakers to share their job experiences and other ad- vice on what firms are searching for and demanding from marketing graduates today. The organizations major functions are our aid to students in their em- ployment search through marketing themselves as a product and to com- municate openly and form lasting re- lationships with our faculty staff. Through these efforts, we can best benefit our members and make our members' college years more pro- ductive and memorable. by janelle Hobdy, president l l l i Row 1: Donna Hudon, lan Hobdy, Linda Nixon, Becky Ollinger, Stacy Lawler, Wayne Sims. Row 2: Sara Butler, Mark lordan, Kevin Russell, Gloria McPeters, David Harris, Blanche Adams, Doug Warrington, E Connie Burgoyne, Marcus Simpson, Vicki Caldwell, David Webb, Marty Cole, Beth Sansom. : l L- 'l4 Marketing ClubfASME li l 2 NK TW-1 wb 'ss-Mx 1, X ' fi-i ft -K e, : t I .. S3 A t N xX X X XX X yt tt t 9 Xweetefvq-get-Mwwsm,EFWvxiexs-,SKSR-E35-Es-s.i,-wtixsttfsgs A , '5 ,mt sPX51fe-bs:-mmwsgf QQWS,-.ktsww-sexes -t Q si 'Xssfmmfs 0' we ft s A - N x aQeV2f?sQ1wfswsst1fi':f-ex-:fs.wewpf1s.S'::eNNNYs:xffNA'ftfwsfis ' X u ' X st t.tttttt.ssN, ., ,, use . Wet t wNsisscehel9,632-.a1xm.ssttNt.e:tvm.ss J.-sweetest. K t .ef - 'P f PRE-COLLEGE COUNSELORS Row 1: Cathy Strickland, Lynda Whitt, Anne Hill, ludilyn Brooks, Kathy Knestrick, Laura Adkins, Susan Robertson, Susie McCorkle, Annie Carnes. Row 2: Tim Warzecha, Greg Stone. Row 3: Kevin Robertson, Alan Bannister, Patricia Cook, Dan Phillips, jon Wolfe, Mary Louise Hemmeter, Doug Beverly, Susan Perry, Todd Summers, Mary johnson, jane Harrelson, Debbie Shaw, Karen Luttrell, advisor. 7, 1 '- ..l. Ll' ummer orientation leaders help incoming freshmen at- tending Auburn's pre-college counseling program adjust to college life. Orientation leaders welcome prospective stu- dents when they arrive on campus and assist in introducing new students to the various facilities, services and organiza- tions available at Auburn. Pre-College Counselors AUBURN KNIGHTS The Auburn Knights Orchestra is a working dance band composed primarily of students. The group plays for dances and other engage- ments throughout the Southeast. The band is not financially affiliated with the university, but has been on campus for 54 years. The leader and business manager of the group is jeff jones. The group has played at numerous fraternity houses, club parties and beauty pageants. by jeff jones ffl Ab Kgh Row 1: Roy Duncan, Todd Shiver, lohnny Hendricks, Row 2: David Gross, Cathy Bell, Paul Fabel, David Peters, David Livingston Row 3: jeff lones, jay Davis, 1. Hatch, Troy Sullivan' Auburn Knights - l ' it pf1fQQl'pg132i2v rw bil is is it L Q ' 'Wifi .H , X -wa M .3-1. - ggi it-Q-isil,,i,iii.. , , X ,M :-,gi VOLLEYBALL CLUB The Auburn Volleyball Club, one of the largest and most successful sports clubs on campus, exists to promote the sport of power volleyball for both men and women. The club offers a chance for all students and faculty to become proficient in both skills and tactics in this exciting team sport. by john C. Morris Row 1: Barry Gilliland, Sara Phillips, Lauren Morris, Margie Choeney. Row 3: Mike Seay, Edie Sturgis, Chris Rodger, Cindy Hayes, Brad Thompson, john Row 2: Kristy Seay, Carol Ann Hornung, kare Roehl, Gwen Petrie, Sharon Saunderson, Morris, Dean Bentley Matt Snoolt, Tanya Barth, Dave Nathan, janet Dowdy. -vball C lub ' xxxxxj.xxxjxx.xxjxxw,xXixxiN,, N ,, . . 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'll ,.4,fff I ,l 'x,x. 'SE' xii-x fill xx? fxlxl xxx A F.F.A. The Auburn Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Con- sits primarily of students majoring in Vocational Agriculture. We encour- age anyone interested in agriculture to join the F.F.A. as we strive to pro- mote agriculture. Auburn's F.F.A. is the largest collegiate chapter in the United States. Our activities include sponsoring hog and steer shows and sales in which we work with junior high school students in various F.F.A. chapters in Alabama. We are also in- volved in other agricultural events in Alabama. These many activities make for a busy and enjoyable organiza- tion. by I. T. Mohon, reporter Row 1: jerry Chenault, Tracy Weaver, Mike Donald- son, Tommy Nelson, Don Dekle, jeff Mohon, jeff Parmer. Row 2: Robert Weaver, Mike Harrelson, Greg Ad- ams, Tony Whatkins, David jackson, Lisa Kelley, Anna Leigh Swift. Row 3: Bob Drake, advisor, Dennis Sanford, Richard Coker, David Clark, Emmett Heard, john R. Whaley, Philip Paramote. Row 4: Mark Gay, Phillip Padgett, Chris Blevins, Mitchell Guice, Randy Sheffield, Barry Baily. VET COUNCIL tudents in the School of Veterinary Medicine enjoy an excellent relation- ship with administration and faculty members. Those elected to office con- vene regularly with the dean, associate dean, and various instructors to discuss issues and new ideas pertinent to the student body and advancements in vet- erinary education. We are fortunate to have an active role in the decision- making process at Auburn's respected School of Veterinary Medicine. by William Pierson, president txt! ,jr -S 3 ,4 x I Row 1: Linda M. Kaub, Lucky Pittman, Dean Baird, Bill Christenberry, Mark French Rene Chambers, Clint Bevins, H.C. Morgan, S.D. Beckett Row 2: j.T. Vaughan, A. Scott Weakley, Karl Dapoor, Bill Hay, Billy Pierson, Ken Clark, FFA!Vet Council 9 AIME The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi- neers student chapter provides the interested student with current trends in the materials industry via guest speakers, plant tours, perti- nent films, and meetings with local professionals in AIME. The bi-week- ly meetings are open to all students at the university. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Institute of Industrial Engineers IIIEJ is the professional organization for students interested in the field of in- dustrial engineering. Throughout the year members have the chance to hear speakers and tour local in- dustries to learn more about their chosen profession as well as parties, picnics, and banquets to get more acquainted with their classmates and instructors. Last year the chapter received the Award of Excellence for the third year from IIE National. ln the past year the club served as host for the IIE Region VII University Student Conference. Students from eight universities were invited. IIE meets bi-weekly every quarter and wel- comes anyone interested in industri- al engineering. Row 1: Darrell Deweeseg president, Alan P. Hooley, Row 2: Kenny lones, Tommy Mullis, Lee Zook, Hank David B. Pifel, jeff Peters, vice president, Michael W. Birdsong, Pete R. lemian Coussons, Paul E. Frinak, Bo Hatfield, Mark B. Hood Row 1: David Grider, president, Lisa Proctor, vice presi- chaska, Mike Little, Bill Bass. dent, Greg Pefrikg treasurer, Laura Ware, secretary. Row 4: V.E. Unger, lr., faculty advisor, Melanie Herring, Row 2: jennifer Pigott, Kim Pemberton, lane Boswell, Lee Tinchg engineer council representative, Tom Gar- N Rose Chu. rett, Roy Rhodes, Paul Butler, Tim Hughes, john Fisher, i Row 3: Amanda Brownlee, lim Littlefield, Teresa Pro- Louie McDaniel, lay Weatherford. , ev I I i. A.S.A.E. ASAE is a national professional society for agricultural and forest engineers. The Ala- bama Student Branch is located here at Au- burn and holds biweekly meetings. The club helps students to meet other students with similar interests and to get to know the engi- neering faculty members. The organization plays an important role in personal develop- ment in the engineering profession. Club ac- tivities include a fall cook-out, a spring pic- nic, and the annual Agricultural Engineering Spring Awards Banquet, where outstanding students and faculty members are recog- nized. by Phillip Edwards, vice-president ludy Hammar, president, Derick Evans, secretary, Ward Pyron, parliamentarian, engineering council representative, Mary Ann Dixon, ag-council representative, lim Hathcock, Phillip Edwards, vice-president, Steve Cobb, treasurer, leff Lang, ag-council representative, Dr. Clarece johnson. Row 1: Monica Lawaczeck, Boo Maluff, Stacy Smith, treasurer, Anne Tamblyn, Steve Walker. Row 2: Charles Rogers, Alan Bruce, Della Nemec, Mary Lou Buck, Glenn lordan, Crawford Ledbetter, president, lohn Flake, Greg Worley, Paul Friday, secretary, joe Street, Thad Walker, membership chairman. The A.U. Water Ski Club promotes water skiing at all levels from beginners to intercollegiate competition at the WATER SKI CLUB 'liflil national level. The A.U. Water Ski Team is fielded from the members of the club. In 1983, Auburn's team was con- ference champion and placed fifth in the National Intercollegiate Water Ski Championships. ' The Club's Ski site is located at Bama Park on Lake Martin and includes an Accufloat slalom course, a fiberglass surfaced jump ramp, and a white sand ski beach. Club equipment includes a new Ski Nautique tow boat, EP jump skis, a Mastercraft slalom, ski lines and vests. by Crawford Ledbetter, president Asufwaier ski Club 411 The Auburn Student chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration is part of a national organization consisting of professional and student chapters. As a chapter of this national organization, the members are privileged to hear many excellent speakers in the field. The purpose of the student chapter is to promote inter- est and knowledge about new developments in the field of human resource management. by Karen Miller, president Row 1: Shannon Covington, Karen Miller, Lynne Fowler, Kathy Basile Row 2: Andrea McCain, Ann Webb, Donna Hughes, Allison Watkins Row 3: Mike Zaleski, Angie Strain, Susan Tucker, Any Berge, Carol Barnard, Stephanie Diamond Row 4: Jenny Beasley, jackie Brogden, Andy Smith, Terry Newton Row 5: David Fant, Leif Ericson, Russell Lowrey, Chris Connolly ASPA OMICRON NU omicron Nu is the home econom- ics honor society at Auburn Univer- sity. Our chapter, Alpha Nu, has as its objectives to promote graduate study and research and to stimulate scholarship and leadership toward the well-being of individuals and families throughout the world. Initi- ates have demonstrated their capa- bilities in both academics and lead- ership potential. Each year, the chapter recognizes freshman home economics students who have achieved academic excellence dur- ing their first quarter at college. In the fall and spring, qualified juniors and seniors are initiated into the honor society. Omicron Nu seeks students who will make a future im- pact on individuals and families through their drive for excellence in research, scholarship and leadership. by Lisa Varner, president Row 1: Lisa Varner, Connie Elmore, Lisa McCuiston Row 2: Vycki Richardson, Mark Sanna, Laura Smith, Sharon Kolakowski, Tammy Moody, Rhonda Deltloff Row 3: Debra Brummett, Nancy Kichler, Linda Grimes, Tra- cy Rutland, Lucinda Shemwell, Susan Lowther, Melinda Mitchell Row 4: Shirley Henderson, janet M. Robbins, Lillian P. Southwell, Alison Mobley, Penny Thompson Row 5: Angie Bussey, Sharon Chappell, Missy Turner, la Ragsdale, Kim Robinson Row 6: loy Hill, Susan Hamilton, Rosemary Gates, Pen Martin, Ian Hardin, Susan Hill, Karen Hill, Celia Bugg, Mari Bavdoin, Katee Stewart, Carol Wasserleben ASPA!Omicron Nu l l J U A, X. ,, t , ,. as ,,NS.,b. .slX.,s.3v.-gsvyxwx,myMy w-x, as .-1.s,, y.5gt t. X Mig Xisxsxxsm M X xx X1SXsMvg5at X 5 exggijkx X X N, is tt Xxx N xv N Vx 2 s. QNX sais NQQX XX ss M' Xsktifwx W is Y A ss X X WXQN what WQQX Q We s. Ns .,., . . ws X X A M A.. .t ,A X ., .0 .. . tm X, s s,.,.., 5sQsst...tst t .. stu n s .,.ya'q ,j,ifssfsg:5f'4eH sez gag rf f-ss fre. sam-3-zrifcvteqsar ifwfs-s s-sesvwr-.-wif-2-s..s'-1-5.-WF-N--we-.-'' , i -.,,, tn I sXSXxWL3.,its5e:4x4. Q mt .x I ,s g A Xt me -s 3 .arc i sf. X X JN ss,w,gft.f-sssswwse ,s .. t f V: f. it A so s -32711fl-12.itssxiixizeibbsfkas-ess1FQ'fsf2few::asstsesgSs?we ' Frrstsss - . wt ev. g,543I-N5sx,sg1ga--xg 53955, I f .s 9 f aa.: t .t M33 A ses -ssmstwacses-t:sssttQsaQ:4:sk-1-:fte.s,s.:1 xwwcscm.-,.a H -wie s. A J V was .. . .1 tGRICULTURAL COUNCIL w, 1: Mark Rasco, president, Tom Bass, vice president, Bill Alverson, Advisor, Terry Prince, visor, Mark Rosio, president, Tom Bass, vice president, Ross Woodward, Senator, Rob Adams, easurer, Kim Yates, Secretary w 2: David Helm, Benj Hollis, Doug Adams, Beth Snider, Connie Davidson, Bill Davidson, Harry 'an, Nancy Ozment w 3: jeff Bentley, David Smith, Gordon Fennel, Libbie Spears, Ronda Vaughn, Margie Chorney, 1dy Davis w 4: Lanny Warden, james Van Heron, Lisa L. Nunley, Mary Anne Dixon, Tad Dobbs, Ronald D. fe, Kenny Harris, left Lang 1. u 5 lf I he Agricultural Council serves as the medium for coordinating id promoting the agricultural organizations of Auburn University. lembership is composed of two representatives from each agricul- iral organization with the student president, vice president, and rnator for the School of Agriculture serving as officers. The Ag ouncil is involved with Ag Day, Ag Alumni Round-up, an Ag Hill eautifucation project and other such projects for the betterment of gricultural organization on the Auburn campus. Advisors are Bill Iverson, dean's office and Terry Prince, Animal and Dairy Science. by Mark Rasco, president Agricultural Council 1 The College Republicans are members of the largest youth po- litical organization in the free world. We were very important in the Republican Victory in 1980 in Alabama and were instrumental in winning Lee County for the Re- publican gubernatorial candidate in 1982. We have speakers, quar- terly socials and annual state and national conventions. Many of our members, past and present, have held state offices and the Auburn club is one of the stron- gest in the state. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays and are open to all interested stu- dents. by Steven Mark Roberts, chairman COLLEGE REPUBLICANS limi Row 1: Elyse Hauser, Suzanne Hardy, Gayla Ariail, Ritchie Row 2: Dana Chapman, Laura Seibt, Kathryn Howard, Leigh-l Pickron, vice-chairman, Claire Austin, treasurer, Steven Wright, Sara Helms, Gail Schapker, Dee Dee Dyer, Davi Mark Roberts, chairman, Allison Chancey, Parker lohnston Moore l The Student Di- etetic Association is a club affiliated with the American Di- etetic Association. The goals are to in- volve Auburn stu- dents in the expan- sion and communi- cation of nutrition knowledge. This goal is accomplished through projects such as National Nu- trition Month: pro- grams, lectures on current topics in nu- trition, and practical but fun social events. S.D.A. allows nutri- tion students as well as students in other curriculums to have a greater under- standing of nutrition and the professional applications of nutri- tion in health care. Faculty advisor for STUDENT DIE TE TIC ASSOC IATIONT c 1 Row 1: Connie Elmore, Carolyn Mills, Kim Barrentine, Lisa McCuiston, Bruce, Lillian P. Smithwell, Sharon Chappell, Susan Hill, loy Hill, Lindl Lisa Varner, Emily Aplin, Becky Shappert Grimes, Angie Bussey, Bob Keith, Advisor is DF. Bob Row 2: Lee Anne Clark, Susan Hamilton, Marilyn B, Boros, Nancy K. Keith. College RepubIirans!Student Dietetic Association C1 I i l i DW DW Wav e ' , -X X . ' Z Q, 'f'S-,QQ -'Ss 'S g iik. Q . N X' MQNX1 iss' 'T-Q' 'f aktrf g NON ' N ew st .X .K s wine :. -xr. 11- - ft .-QV , t ..xN'xXyxNb'Sag.a,Ae ww.:-'-F . H, ,. ,. J , - --a . V , . sz Q. T . - - .- , . A l The Agricultural Economics Club is formally called the Alabama Student Section of the American Agricultural Economic Association. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate scholas- tic and professional interest within the AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB agricultural economics discipline. The Activities include guest speakers, organization also strives to promote working with Ag Alumni Day and Ag fellowship between faculty and stu- dents. Membership is open to all stu- dents interested in economics, market- ing, or the enhancement of agriculture. Day, field trips and related events. by Kenny A. Moss, president 1: Sally Smith, Ronda Vaughn, Lynn Green, Susan Perry, Libbie Spears, Luanne Payne aw 2: Mary Cox, Brenda Ross nw 3: Mark Slay, Gordon Fennel, Kenny A. Moss uw 4: lames Kent, Larry Hubbardlx Keith Horton, Mike Hill 5: Scott Parten, Don Baker, Danny Ray, Stephen Nikkleson 6: Dr. Greg Hanson, Steve Sanderson, Mike Smith, Alex Brand, Boles Pegues, nw 7: Charlie Lokey, lohn Chapman, Gus Rogers Agricultural Economics Club -' f,fLf'-lQl3ill'iiiFTM'5'It lgiifgl- l s ff, M its x NURSING SCHOOL COUNCIL 3? S . 5 tiff 1 JJ all I f S. .. -H223-.. The Nursing School Council is com- prised of representatives from profes- sional organizations and committees, as well as the SGA officers of the School of Nursing. This council serves as a lia- son between students and faculty in the school, acts in an advisory capacity to the organizations on the council and promotes school-wide activities. The council meets bi-weekly and sponsors the annual spring banquet for the School of Nursing. by Carol Holt, president Row 1: Beth Hill, vice president, Carol Holt, president, Karen Bynum, Senator Row 2: Merribeth Mancil, loAnn Vick, Katie Coleman, Dean Mary F. Woody, Nancy McGinnis, Sharon Bailey, Susan Ollemiller. nc- N -Q, ,- K il. s 3 e ,, . I .46 ,- ., is X ' ng Srhool Council F 1 l t A :Q f 1. .- L X 1 1 v Y' ASAE The Alabama Student Branch of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers is a professional organization made up of both ag- ricultural engineering and forest engineering students. The club strives to promote the profession- al aspects of engineering. lt also serves to improve student - fac- ulty relations. Meetings are held bi-weekly. Some club activities in- clude a fall cookout, a spring pic- nic, and the annual Agricultural Engineering Spring Awards Ban- quet. by Phillip Edwards, Vice-president jeff Lang, Ag. Council, Phillip Edwards, vice president, Ward Pyrong E-council, Clarence E, johnson, Faculty, Stephen Cobb, treasurer, james Hathcock, Mary Anne Dixon, Ag. Council, Derek Evans, secretary, ludy Hamman, president. w 1: Mike Regan, pledge trainer, Nancy Fein, treasurer, ve Williams, vice president, Holly Roe, historian, Ted lie: President. w 2: Ken Wyatt, jim Gilmore, Susan Tschernaschoff, Cary umack. w 3: Tom Chavers, Mariner Smith, loe Rodgers, Eric Shir- , Debbie Winters. l Row 4: Lamar Auman, Dwayne Mimms, Linda Burton, Hugh Muller. Row 5: Ned Linch, Tam Brogden, Randy Adams, Neil Bos- majian, Rich Collins, Dale Applegale. Row 6: Captain A.W. Callan, advisor, George High, Steve Hagan, Greg Onsel, Elizabeth Smith, Tom Worthington, jim Begeron. ALPHA ETA RHO Alpha Eta Rho is a national avi- ation fraternity whose aim is to promote the understanding of aviation in the community. The 1983-1984 year was one of change and growth for Alpha Eta Rho. After having lost thirty members to graduation, the remaining twenty members were joined by over thirty pledges, bringing new and fresh ideas. One of the largest projects the fraternity undertook was hosting a competitive flying meet for the National Intercolle- giate Flying Association. The fra- ternity also operates a compli- mentary shuttle from the airport to all home football games. Alpha na Rhomsu 417 i If ' V , pa.-. jg .- .. , ,s L, .4 A ff-2. .fi-' aYGie. i ...z: '-1 A .V ,N ' fm S. - 35 i'Si.i,:,- -f-. ef if mi.-ff sie: -i ii if sages.. ., Y ' fra -MG. at L so fM:e.,,wf:,.w' 9f ty., 0. .A -.rf if .. ,int Q .-he . rs.4.s-A ., A. - 1 -. . of '.-ff -.4 t -'cs S- 31 V -t-i. p-.HM Qiagriwik if .af 'sir fr iii 2.32. V 1 wr fig rr 'Mfg t 1,-31:5-1:5-fgwit,-2 , ' . rss A IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineersfamiliarizes EE, CPE, and CS majors with professional engi- neers and their companies. The organi- zation introduces students to compan- ies which are presently recruiting. IEEE had power, computer, and electronics firms represented at their meetings during the year. by Randy Smith Counselor: Dr. Dallas W. Russell Chairman: Dan johnstone Vice Chairman: jay Bonham Treasurer: Stephen Petrik, jr. Secretary: Scott Swenson Eng. Council Rep.: Randy Smith Membership Chairman: john Littlefield M.G. Abernathy, Louis O. Abney, Susan L. Addy, A.H. Anderson, Kenneth j. Anderson, Allen R. Andrews, Mark R. Armstrong, Richard W. Ash, Brett A. Ayers, jim Ball, Robert P. Ball, jr., Randall Ballard, john R. Bark, Eric N. Barnhart, Douglas W. Barton, Robert D. Barton, Gor- don T. Bate, Barbara j. Beaty, Samuel N. Benefield, Greg Bice, Arthur B. Billingslg, Charles R. Bisbee, Ill, Rex Blackwell, William M. Boggs, Cindy C.. Boliek, jay Bon- ham, jennings W. Box, Scott Brown, William j. Brown, Edwin j. Bruce, Matt E. Buckelew, Karen L. Burdine, Micheal C. Burke, Greg Byrd, john Carmen, Mark A. Casey, Steven G. Cat, Richard Chapman, Richard E. Cha- son, Stephen Chubb, Sheryl N. Clark, j. Scott Clayton, Sandra D. Clements, Daniel T. Cooks, Randy L. Cox, Robert C. Cox, Virginia L. Cox, David L. Creel, Robert W. Cronk, jr., Tim Daniels, Keith N. Davis, Douglas Deaton, Victor E. Debrunner, Marie F. Demaioribus, Tom Den- ney, john R. Denton, David Diaddario, joseph M. Dick- inson, Kevin Driscoll, William M. Duke, Ellis M. Duncan, james N. Duncan, Russel E. Evans, Carolyn Flitter, Brian L. Franklin, Gary M. Friesen, Thomas W. luller, Russell W. Gamble, George M. Garber, jr., Ana H. Garcia, Perry W. Gard, Tony F. Gatlin, Sean P. Gibson, Stephen K. Gilbert, Gary D. Giles, Charles T. Golson, Russell K. Graham, john D. Greene, Mike Hale, Roger S. Hancock, jimmy R. Harris, Bruce A. Harvey, Isao Hashimoto, john D. Her- furth, Keith B. Herrin, David L. Hill, Kevin D. Hodges, Clay Hudgins, Gary D. Hulse, Sally Humphries, Deanne W. Isbell, Edward F. jackson, Keith l. jackson, Thomas C. jannett, Alan K. jenkins, Timothy K. johnson, Daniel K. lohnstone, Carmen Y. jones, Richard L. jones, joseph C. Kidd, jr., Andrew E. Kimble, Carla M. Kitchens, Steven F. Krzyzewski, Soklei Leong, jeffrey K. Levasseur, john Litt- lefield, Michael M. Logue, Sarah L. Mackey, john W. Maluda, Tommy Manley, William B. Marsh, Ill, Frank C. Martin, john L. Martin, jr., Patrice E. Martin, james G. Martz, Lee Y. Mason, Robert T. Mathison, Anthony j. Mayhall, William A. Mayo, Maryanne Mayronne, Mi- chael W. Mcanulty, john Mccune, David L. Mcdonald, Philip T. Metzger, Melissa j. Miller, Belinda S. Mize, Suzanne M. Moon, Gregory j. Moore, Liz Morris, Rob- ert A. Morrow, Lama Mouayad, Leslie Murphy, james W. Myers, Kurt N. Neumann, Mehdi Oltati, Bradley Over- ton, james M. Packer, Wayne Padgett, Cherri M. Pan- cake, Rebecca Parker, Michael V. Parkman, john M. Parr, Stephen D. Pearce, W.S. Pesto, jr., Sharon Pinker- ton, james R. Poteet, Michael W. Price, Guy Quedens, jennifer Quimby, Naveen S. Reddy, Scott Reichmann, Kim j. Reynolds, Leigh A. Reynolds, Daniel A. Richards, Michael R. Riggs, Donald Roberts, john E. Rogers, Chan- dra DV. Satish, Mehdi Sayei, Donald R. Searcy, Robert Sharpe, Thomas C. Shaw, Timothy B. Slay, David F. Smith, Gary S. Smith, james E. Smith, L.R. Smith, Norman Smith, james C. Stanley, Rodney W. Stewart, Ross Stocks, Nancy D. Stroup, Linda Sumners, Vicki M. Sund- berg, Scott A. Swenson, Donna R. Swinney, Anna Taran- tino, David E. Tarpley, james A. Taylor, Norman E, Tew, Tony L. Thomas, Ted D. Thompson, Steven S. Twigg, Maja Van Eysbergen, Scott R. Vechinski, john T. Vincent, Hunter S. Wade, john Waggenspack, Amanda Waldrop, james T. Watkins l, james M. Webster, Carole A. Welch, Eric C. Welde, Gregory Whitfield, Roger M. Whitson, David Williams, Ligon Williams, Lisa j. Williams, Wyatt Williams, Samuel Wilson lr., Michael E. Young. A.S.C.!A.I.A. The Auburn chapter of the Associ- ation of Student chapters of the Ameri- can lnstitue of Artchitects serves to promote interaction between students in the Department of Architecture, and to provide a link with the National ASCfAlA. The National ASCfAlA serves to link students within the Asso- ciation on Collegiate Schools of Archi- tecture lACSAj, and orient the student toward the professional world. The Au- burn chapter ofthe ASCXAIA has spon- sored many fundraising events, the most famous of which is the Beaux Arts Ball. The Ball, held at the end of Fine Arts Week, in the Spring, brings to- gether students from all departments within the School of Architecture and Fine Arts, to celebrate before buckling down for final projects. The Chapter has also funded a scholarship to the stu- dent who has done the most to benefit the organization during the year. This year as we continue with these and other activities, we are striving to become more involved with the na- tional ASCXAIA by sending delegates to both the Gulf States regional con- vention in Starkville, Mississippi, and the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Q... I Nancy Armington, Garry Askew, Stan Barnette, Tommy Bauer, james Bowen, Michael C. Brown, Alan Carr, Don Cox, David Christian, Laurie Crowder, Susan T. Evans, Robert Franklin, Greg Goedde, W. Guy Hood, Rose Scott Long, Forrest McCaugh, William K. Paxson, Adri- enne Retief, Mark Sisk, Erich Swett, joe Leavitt, Danica Dimitrijevic, Walton H. Chancey, David Breedlove, Ev- ans Fitts, Sally G. McCann, Philip McGrath, jeff Tyner, Flynn Barbare, Patricia Dahn, Michael Frank, Edie Steven M. Langston, john Poole, Buzz Riley, Schlitt, jeff Weaver, joseph H. Zody, Clint Thomas Craig, Elizabeth Crawford, Margaret Lisa F. Hutt, Lauren Morris, Laurie A. Nichchen, Owens, Ruse A. Tucker, jr., Anthony F. Adams, R. Farrell Il, Kelly Robertson, Allen Collens, Gina Ba Vancy, Douglas Warren. 418 itttmsc-Am 1 -gg-,gg-Q-.2g' 'S1'S i5' ff-ff -2Q t aaswl2:i1J' , Q QQQBX -45 , W , - - ,',g.?.s use .3 .. .:s. . ii ' , K X 'f f Ff??t?' H A .,.. a 4 f 13,1- ::'a,1.ff,21:: ,L:5:.::a:21: ':g.z.-2. -1-M'T'?1: E:-. f- --:sg ,,, ,. ,, :a., y-at I- . ,,v,,. , I ' tudent Chapter Of The American Veterinary Medical Association 1 .... SAB . , , ' N ' J v f A ' ki S.C.A.V.M.A. is a professional organi- zation for students enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine. by Lucky Pittman, president Row 1: Steve Adair, jim Adams, Larry Adams, Tige Allen, Lynn Allred, Ann Ayer, Nickie Baird, Buddy Ballard, Mark Barker, Ronnie Barnes, Peggy Barr, john Bentley. Row 2: Tom Berge, Wayne Booker, Dwight Bradford, Suzanne Britton, Mike Brooks, Bruce Burkett, Ann Busch, jere Butcher, Mike Callahan, jimmy Conant, jim- my Carpenter, Larry Chasteen. Row 3: Ken Clark, joe Cobb, Van Cohron, Will Cooley, Bill Cooper, Cathy Culp, Linda Dapkus, Bill Dawkins, Lide Doffermyre, Laurie Dupre, Doug Elledge, Anne England. Row 4: jeff English, Amanda Fountain, Vicki Fountain, David Fuller, Richard Funk, Ronnie Gillum, Melanie Glasscock, jim Grace, Doylene Graham, Scott Gravlee, Susan Graydon, Sam Griffin. Row 5: Steve Harris, jennie Hernandez, Mike Hernan- dez, Andy Horner, Kecia Howell, Chuck Hutchinson, Gretchen Hutt, Dan jones, Len jones, Karl Kapoor, Mark Kidd, Chris King. Row 6: Tommy Knight, Amy Knowles, Ed Kogelschatz, Steve Landreth, jim Lane, Gary Langford, Eddie Leach, Keith Lee, Sammy Linderman, joe Long, Tom Mangum, Dwayne Marcum. Row 7: Cindy Matthews, Tom Mayer, Larry Miller, Kevin Monce, jayma Moore, Ginger Morrow, Bob Moser, Danny Mount, Lyn Ollinger, Billy Pierson, Kelly Pink- ston, Lynda Pippin. Row 8: johnny Proctor, Smokey Puckett, Susan Gray- don, Marty Robinson, Stan Rogers, Tom Roth, Lucy Sanders, Dan Scruggs, Gilbert Sellers, Terry Slaten, Steve Smelley, Gene Smith, Row 9: Mike Smith, Terri Smith, Stan Snodgrass, Robbie Speight, jamie St. john, Mike Stewart, Tom Tenorio, Andy Torsch, Faythe Vaughan, Sam Vaughan, Ray Web- ster, Doug Weeks. Row 10: Randy Wesson, Shane West, Bill Wicker, Mike Wood, Elizabeth Woolsey. scAvMA 419 J tl, . : -2 ,Q X' '2- 3 2539: f , ' 5- ' Leif -.sxatia 1 X' .:sQ4W'f5. 1 Y eil? ' TIGER PAUSE The Auburn University Tiger Pause is a dance team that performs at halftime during men's basketball games. The squad, consisting of twenty members is chosen in the fall after a three day workshop. Practicing three nights a week, the Tiger Pause work hard to prepare a different routine for every game. The Tiger Pause also work with players and coaches to promote spirit for the basketball program. Sitting: Keri Buxton, Iosette Baxter, Toni Terling Kneeling: Wendy Pric e, lan kucerag co-captain, Kristen Buryn, Laura Bailey, julie Wirkwire Standing: Tracey Ganem, lane Foster, Ramona Raine, Denise Scarbrough, lean Carroll, Lisa Cannon, kay New- man, Donna Guckian, Captain, Candy Smoak, Beth Mclxinney 1 .r Rf t .r Isa ,f X l A.U. HILLEL Auburn University Hillel was orga- nized to promote jewish fellowship among the students and faculty. Hillel celebrates religious holidays such as Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Hanukah, Purim and Passover. Members gather for social events, including picnics, weekend retreats and parties. Hillel also sponsors special events for the en- tire campus. Services for jewish stu- dents and faculty are held at the Uni- versity Chapel. Row 1: Eric Fox, Marge Hirth, advisor, Pam Berk, David Schmidt, Steve Snlbr-rman. Row 2: Mark Aston, lay Klt-Inman, Leo Hirthg advisor, Ken Weil. I 1 J. I J- Tiger Pauseft-lillel r t i I L s, Nm s wa ss K Y Nw xxx 5s s 35,5 sjffxbzxs XQ 33 xxx X xt X E st was X ,-.A A s X ss as SKK as AWN NNN M Qfffe 4 st. se- f xxx-vet Sang- ,Qfa-qu .-1Xmg1'eWs.:Q,kQQg,fs5-ef... ...Questia A S: N .c gtk, , S., eg , .t 'TN' ' 4- X, 'Sf' .avii 593.5 2-FXR. Fsiif Q4:25vT!fx't'a'iN':sY ' 'lyfsi?sii,.X':'QEI'wisiriiefl ii!! 'x X X :g:-q.,,.,.w- t sit wcy.eggw:fym :saga ,smgt t., , X,-. ,g,qgfacg' t:,yysf1.,tsx--gt: qy:,ggt5,,,- ,, A.,',,.,N, xl., .Mx ,.,L.,.gsX L X -Q s ws we-3, t Q ,..m.Ne. X, -t,,e,,,e.,-,, .sexe -.Q fee, , was sw. i X af. .. :N wsytmfxkkrfiwaewweiwsyQskwsmt :M .sts-fm wseee. . +Qse.twsQsw-we-s-at .XX 'P sx 1, sg rs--N. 'Si NX?XXN'1.'lQOwmff - t,J:,x,.zs Qs, oss x mg wp? stat . X e XX tc X t Q gs ey .vs .xXXX,,,,ff.1. ,s...,,t.. tw sf.s.,,-,,gxMs,t.,., t seies..Q55-swiss NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR SECRETARIES iw 1: Sonya Tingle, Beth Upton, Kim Little, Amy L. Bullington, Cindy jones, Claudette Saia, julie anberry, Teresa Conoley, Donna Sims, iw 2: Melanie W. Knauseg historian, Susan Backus, historian, Diana Teem, president, Stephanie Garner, :e-president, LeAnne Langston, treasurer, jeanne Waller, publicity, Kelley Phillips, secretary. iw 3: Mary Streetg sponsor, Rone Nippert, Nancy Cauthen, Lisa Banton, jackie Merritt, Debbie Carrick, a Chandler, Lynne Elliott, Robin Murphy, Alberta Adlers, Barbara Hamiltong Sabra Phillips, Lynn Ellis, :len Brown, sponsor, Evelyn Bond, sponsor, iw 4: Cecilia Moore, Ann Akin, Ginger Owens, Cathy Campbell, Lisa Marshall, Angie Phillips, Debbie ll, Sally Bonwell, jennifer johnson, Margaret Champion. spirit of fellowship. The NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR SECRE TARIES is a professional organization for undergraduate col lege men and women planning business or teaching careers in the secretarial field. lt's purposes include providing op portunities for training and employment, and to promote a uw 1: Adonna Spear, Chris Connoly, Betsy Fondeg secretary, Mar- Row 2: Dr. William Davig, advisor, Tim Reddock, Bruce Monroe, ia Schieszg membership, Cindy Poole, treasurer, Kathy Moody, Steve Cox, president, Leisa Keith, programs, Patricia Brodnax, Dale Lan Phillips. Spaulding, john Puscutti. MANAGEMENT CLUB The Management Club is an affiliate of the society for the advancement of management. The club is a national organization composed of campus and professional chapters. Throughout the year, members hear many ex- cellent speakers in the management field. The club plans several field trips to local businesses each year. Dr. William Da- vig is advisor. NCASfManagcment Club 1 ,.,ff ' at f 532.2-'sfin S 1 glial , , Ying- , - Q . t E31 Student APhA, the Student American Pharmacuticals Associ- ation, is a national organization open to all pharmacy students, regularly enrolled in the pharma- cy curriculum and an official sub- division of the American Pharma- cutical Association. The Auburn Chapter meets monthly and offers many social, educational and pro- fessional opportunities for its members. Committees such as Hypertension Screening and Con- sumer Awareness, allow participa- tion in services which benefit the pharmacy profession. Also are op- portunities to travel to regional and national meetings to share ideas with other chapters. by Bonnie Simonton, president STUDENT APhA Row 1: Penny Morris, secretary, Kelli Boyantonp presi- dent-elect, Terri Hearn, vice president, julia Markham, bin Graddy. Row 4: Lynn Vann, Lois Mastin, Greg McCain, lodi The Recreation Majors Club is the professional organization for students going into the recreation field. In addition to pro- moting student interest in the various areas of re- creation, we have planned and participated in activi- ties for children at Camp ASCCA and the Alabama Sheriff's Girl's Ranch. The Rec. Majors Club also provides opportunities for student involvement in the Alabama Recrea- tionand Parks Society and t ' 1 its conventions. fili- by Drew Smith, president A -Ares. .. -4 X treasurer, Bonnie Simonton, president. Myhr, Cheryl jones, Jennifer Cobb, Sheryl Wilson. i Row 2: Debbie Howorth, Ken Addy, Kim Weeks, Kaye Row 5: Kerry Prickett, Sandi Wiggins, Bruce Dunkin, lan Roberts, Steve Pratt, Tricia Sanders, Stephen Newton, Eichelberger, Kenneth Prickett, jeff Weeks, Terry Hickey. Row 6: Dawn Wyckoff, Susan Vaughn, Lori Chesser, Row 3: Ellen Scott, Bruce Berger, advisor, Chalres Dix- lohnny Brooklere, Scott Arledge, Sandra Gentry. ' on, Lisa C. Shippey, Carolyn Plott, Melanie Smith, Rob- I 1 -l RECREATION MAIORS CLUB P Dr, H.T. Ford, advisor, Ted Mullins, Dron Smith, president, Tom president, Andie lacksong secretary, Gloria Hill, Lori Winford. Ford, Kellie Oliver, treasurer, john Dale Rector, Tom A. Ford, vice- APhAfRecreation Majors Club -- --7-2 --- f - -'Sun' W 2 MTQQKTNWNQ W W 'X l W' agua-A 'vxssziisx-was S 'EyRM vwggf way Et. M X M in M- -sexe. as sew -sativa ss We amass is it if Mm 'Reese ma Wm 3 Vsswxxpixxii 3 NS 33 Mfg s A X134 WX 'Q-Ye W-Wwswgkwmi aamwmmwe X wk Seeks, SRTQXXQX x X, 5 Swv 'SCX QS ke M sa... as 5 at sssw-sw :saasasssa its is ft s Q 2 V - --at-.-s s - -css- --M----1--A335135---,, -fe-1' s 4,-t vw , X-Gems ' ifwsgws -,+. -. V- 3' L., L Se:-v-. ' 2?S.XV f:-N-:f 'Zi.Ff ?w -f I 'H 'f .. ,,,, as -as v Q:-pgix f' Y 5 F955 VCT fmfwsgsgk? 1523 5 X . i L.. Witlfffff' Ni SE SS' - ' A 15 'fi .7 ::- QQ. 1,2 3 X K59'7fvek3f?fQi5?ifll:'.f3i1 P . k I if il- a.2-e:ir': L . . . xeegfff 1 fr'easas-.-.-Yfeff':?f-ae-2 ,.-- at W 1 - -:T -.--Ml 1 P-Fails' tiff' ks :Y ' if 1- ... fi N ' . Y'- 1,--4 .1 'V 'aw-, f . . -' ,....., 5' ' ..,..t . . . - '-2- 5 X ales We I -.fat.fi-m,Qin.Ea.x's1XlZ:Q as X F is +4 .:.,. .f4 Q' V ' uw- Mizsfzwz-.4A,-4-. Y ,s f .:-, ,,.,,,..,. .,,,-.. -.:.. i ,,hx, ... . .., 5 ,,,,. a .,,..., s -a s -.-,. ..,...,, 6 ., .,, L, ., M, ........, .....,.V.. .......,. F - A -xxx M N A--W A . as-..... Cav g W KW- mg- mee Ymw-H Wtmixii K M as S PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL . P Q' in - Ii The Pharmacy Student Council serves as a medium between pharmacy stu- dents and the faculty. In addition, the council coordinates intercommunica- tion between the groups in the school of pharmacy. The council is composed of students and representatives from the various organizations within the Pharmacy School. Some of the activities in which the council is involved include Pharmacy Day, pharmacy graduation, a pharmacy picnic, and many other events which help promote the Profes- sion of Pharmacy. by Matt Colley, president Row 1: Matt Colley, Lynda Whitt, joey Hussell. Row 2: Robin Adkins, Stacy Campbell, Mary Monk, Dawn Wycoff, Sara johnson. Row 3: Terry Hearn, Sandi Wiggins, Kelli Boyarton. Row 4: Pam Swanner, Carole Lacy, Patti Yancey, Nancye Dozier, Kaye Roberts, jenny Harris. Row 5: Lisa Shippey, Bonnie Simonton, Mr. Roger Bur- nett, faculty advisor. TIGER TRACKERS nw 1: jennifer Linn, Sandy Phelps, Candi Phelps, Cheryl lrr, publicity chairman, Barbara Hicks, president, Kelli ackleff, rush chairman, joy Wooten, secretary, joan Landis, ncial chairman, Sara Wakefield, vice-president, Carla Kim- ey, jenny Lehman, Susan Wade. - nw 2: Alexander Thomson and Ian Thomxon, mascots, lelissa Stewart, Mary Henry, Lyn Nelson, jedy Knestrick, Jzanne Beauty, jennifer Stowers, Melo Kell, Margaret odson, Ann Heard, Sandy Bone, Cecilia Bodet, Lyn Huff- utter, Bambi Moffett, Row 3: Coach Thomson, advisor, Caroline Christopher, Lella Carl, julie Crutcher, Lianne McLaughlin, Ann Kennedy, Lydia Kling, Lisa Spriull, Monica Snoddy, Susan Bailey, Stephanie Hunt, Kim Starr, Aimee Kennedy, Susan Saunders, Kyle Hand. Not Pictured: Susan Crowe, jennifer Green, Lyn Grover, Kim judkins, Katie Kenny, Lori Lewis, judith McCutchin, Lisa Marshall, Shellie Menzies, Laurie Minshew, Gina Morris, Linda Mottice The Tiger Trackers are the offi- cial hostesses for the men's tennis team. Our duties include attend- ing all home matches, keeping the scores for individual matches, and planning entertainment for re- cruits and players. Our main goal is to promote the spirit of Au- burn's nationally recognized ten- nis program. by Barbara Hicks, president Pharmacy S.C.fTiger Trackers s -.sf ,-4, .Ms af. .-Y -z-.ma-v.:' ii CTT. f 'w,31w,t sg, fn gg.. :gc-zx. M 1 X,-.fissg 53 Y, as 2. X- -. -3' 5 35' ' .sa ,tt at 345-. sg. W Xt , ?W',, ', a AMQZN SOCCER CLUB The Auburn Soccer Club has been at Auburn University for well over fifteen years and has only recently become a prominent soccer power in Alabama. The team came in first in the state in fall of 1981 and again won the Alabama State Amateur Championship in the spring of 1982. The following month the team went to New Orleans repre- senting the state of Alabama in the Southeast Regional Tournament. Au- burn ended the year placing third in the state in the spring of 1983. Over the past seven years, the Au- burn Soccer Club has gone through a transitional period in which the team went from predominately foreign to it's present state of almost 950!0 native American players. A recently organized girl's organization, called the Soccer Sweethearts, now supports the team at it's home and away matches. The club is self-supporting, as it receives no finan- cial backing from Auburn University. The primary goal of the club is to bring soccer to Auburn as a varsity sport in the South Eastern Conference. by Douglas H. Barclay ll, president Row 1: Chris Hunt, Charles Abrams, Brad Dale, David Ashello, Eric Wagner Row 3: Andy Phillips, Gary Griffith, Scott Woodson, Chuck Smotherman, lon Braatz Row 2: Guy Rutland, Chuck Lehman, Rob Male, Eric Brock, Paul Finora, Doug Barclay, Bill Byers David Crook Row 1: La Clare La Borde, Malone Kitchens, Michelle Miller, treasurer, Kim Starr, Row 2: Karen Yeager, Alison Zartman, Ramona Flannigan, Cathy Blackerly, Lisa Heidi Dasse, lulie Frawley, Cathy Stamps, Kathie Dawson, president Brackin, Pattie Holton, vice president, Kim Magazine, Leisa Ward 424 Sona t-r it Hs. wffssgt .:. war, -iw,-xi-Mlxtittts,sv-a,'f,,X 1 ,wal N-,stage---,. f su- - X :iNr g. - .Q-at arf afQa?zf?a5f4?:,T?a,eif3E?m tease ss X ,- ,- R Xin sxsz -f . s we ,it its ,s Q.,s,,..f , -.,.. X ,ww -Mt s t -sw . .Q .. ,. . .sew t -, it X X 9 -X ,.85g,,Z,feagst-mga-wtf, assi.-L. ss,ts,.s - X t 4 ',-,g, 1. g,. 'Q-,-ge - 1 N - . w,s.-'efrsmzfsszve--s tu- -ff X 'rw-.rsgfgtgtsz -.-, sm kv . f .f if . Us Q -. .. 1 'X .K A s x X exif is P .fy xxx Q s.Q?fMf1szmiz-Qz.a..,.ff-1- ta .st:s.afN-.se .Q-.Apt V, . , tss.,s.s.-mrsw1sf.:: -.-was-mfs .rssvt '. is H .. ., . .1 , . tr ow 1: Sandra McWhorter, vice president, Daphne Irby, ze Mahavierg membership officer, Sara McCormac, ancy Hall, loyce Missildine. president, jack N, Figh, Ralph I. Ball, Charles D. Thrift. Row 2: Sandra R. Rogus, Barb Frazier, Pat McLoughlin, Edward F, jackson, secretaryftreasurer, Matthew Snook, PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, Auburn's mathematics honorary fraternity, devotes itself to the promotion and development of math- ematics at Auburn University. In addition to regularly providing lectures on areas of mathematical interest and the annual cal- culus contest, Pi Mu Epsilon helps sponsor an award for outstanding students in mathematics, and is currently publishing a book on math faculty and classes for the students in mathematical curricula. ow 1: Edwin Bengtson, advisor, Rosa Monteiro, Marie Kim Robertson, Lou Ann Burry, Peter Evans, Jeff Wil- Jgh, Beth Stockton, jerry Smith Row 2: Tom Mobley, liamson HPR The Health, Physical Education and Re- creation Majors Club is the professional organization for all students going into the field. Our annual events include a jumprope-for-heart marathon to raise money for the American Heart Associ- ation and a 10-kilometer HPR run in the spring. We also provide opportunities to attend national and statewide conven- tions. HPRfPi Mu Epsilon ,. . .,,.,. ,. Wt. .,.X., t,,-.mv tw W . . ,..s.,,..... 1 , ,I A , g,'z-5:5913 i 9 Iii -152 I fast' ries itI :es?gi:1 fiixsfxse-'f 'e Is ::- a K ss f ,X , :-5-t. Q - . LS-t HMS: .,,s.,..s- Q. 3-..,U,3,. .-4: Ts X ,,.s, ,, . N4 . J... s-eff.-m, rf, 14-1.5, X a .ga ..., ws., , , .5 U W V .- .,,.Vi,, 4 ...V y .,- ,.v -rs-ggfl, 9--. QR r' ., , V... v :x-rf I , ,j,.T:ff'l-,bf ,N . , .. ,, , :iff M 'L-Li. ., :f --- .X f' -' , .. ' -'fjhftyg ..- 9 1? Auburn's dormitories are as diverse as any other part of the University. During their first year at Auburn, the residents of our dorms usually have little or no choice as to where they live or with whom they share the tiny space affection- ately called my for ourl room. After establishing various friendships, howev- er, the residents often switch rooms and even dorms to live near or with their friends, making the dormitory a comfortable and warm place to live. The past year has been filled with dorm events and transitions: asbestos, pipe flooding, parties, electric failures, and projects have played a prominent role in the life of a dorm resident. During Fall Quarter, Auburn received notice from the Health Department ordering the cleanup of asbestos in the dorms. All the dorms had asbestos insulation except Bullard Hall, which had ironically been closed down already. While many students took advantage of the situation to leave campus hous- ing - Magnolia's population halved - many residents of our featured dorms were indifferent to the asbestos warning and continued enjoying dorm life and their friendships with other residents. In addition to the asbestos, dorms resi- dents were plagued with broken pipes due to the oncoming cold and eventual snow. This past fall also saw Noble Hall stormed by excited Magnolia residents, who took advantage of the September electric failure which blacked out the entire campus and half of the city. But the dorms have been generally overshadowed by Greeks and various organizations. The purpose of this section is to present those students who were active in a previously unfeatured, yet important organization: the dorm. by john Parker I l ? 1 I -I 1 2 l l l l l I lf I l l 1 I i L.. 1 if X. . . . +. -.,!v.Sf1W5fsI wit V ik' V i's'i5sf:'1txs .i -X g, .Mg ,P- ' 2,5 -- 1, g,,,,,5,-eju f l-is , -,Q 4-71, -.-- ., -. . F-, - f, . A..g,--5 --VLC -.,f . . , N , ,,... va--. .k- V- '-'-xuysu ht -1 ' , '- '-si'-vA'1g59fs',4A.- . '. 1 -, .,,:,g:s'r'-rf 'l'l: '!-li-'5 'Q .-4'-af-sr -Q:au..- -' f 1,-' 1 ' .- ' LETITIA DOWDELL HALL DORM TWO Life in Dorm Two is very special to everyone who lives here. To us, dorm life means many different things, but that diversity is what makes it fun and sometimes even exciting! To some of us, dorm life is a place where everyone gathers to watch their favorite soaps, and to others of us, dorm life is people around who care and are near whenever you need them. Dorm life is late night pizza parties when we're studying late. Our dorm is - home. by jennifer Miller DORM FIVE therwise known as the San Diego Zoo, Dorm 5 houses pri- marily independent and freshman girls. We have continuously ex- celled in intramural sports and also in two o'clock fires, water balloon fights, and zoo time on the hall. We produce our own cure for the fat farm with mid- night meetings. Yet, despite all this, we hold together with God's love and our respect for each oth- er. by Debbie L ytle Dorms DORM NINE ' fa :x! f i!s3Vif 17'T 12 : . f- --I' HELEN KELLER HALL DORM B EE:E wi T-------. 5 I TH DUNCAN H DORM F Many exciting things have oc- cured in Dorm F this year. Par- ties, awards, disasters - we've had them all. We've had a baked potato party, a Christmas party lin which we discovered our Secret Santasl, and an ice cream party. Miss Homecoming saw five of our girls in the top twenty and two of them made top five. We've also had great participation in the SGA, UPC, and several honoraries. Watching TV is one of our favorite activities. Our top-rated shows are Dynasty, All My Children, and MTV. We've also had our share of catastrophies. This fall, our plumbing flooded the chapter room and left a quarter of the dorm without water. We even alarmed the fire department with an electrical problem which might have caused an explosion! Other than that, it's been a great year. Mrs. Henderson, we love you bad!! by Heather Hester OLD CDV Known as Old CDV, these are not your typical married stu- dents. This may be caused by their not being married. When married student housing began staying va- cant, these apartments were opened up to single students. These students live single life to the fullest, enjoying wine tand womenl and song. A football team that just can't win, impromptu ul- timate frisbee games, and athletic spells of lifting keep these guys in shape. And the nurses always come in handy when they decide to play with fireworks for kicks. And when war breaks out, ESAD says, Take no prisoners! by john Schroff D 429 -aug, if cn- 'L' K-, Xi p fa ml. .6 Q I --n-...,,,.-.....,. f- l. ' 'l .. E S , ,a. ,I Q 'T 'fl ' L N 4 1 1 ? 1 s A ' I i. Q 1 -.3 ' Q - 1 1 - ' 'Z Q I ' ff , ' wx-Qfff-.f nl A ,.j,49m. E, 1.561-. .Q 2. A 1 V . X hmmm. . l gf ...g . N., . ... -1. v ' , , A , ,. L., '- . V- ,- -1 . f . - . ........... new X, , i 3 A, , uv .,,. , , , -4---' .,:..,w21-'-' ' ...wg f ,.x.4,.,1 , A V , ...yf-. M-- V AA. 1.v. ij ,.,, W --.. ,'--qv: xg' x , x.A.:i QZQJ1.: . - U -......-f..- s...'f'1 , H. 1 4 0' - ,,'-ff-'X' 1 - , , 5 ,v W . . ., A--4, ,'.-,L:4,- Ji. ,, . . f 5- A., h 4-,441 1' 4 ., ,,-.,f- f , Q :v....v5,-',M.?U , ,,..-3.11.61 .01--K 4 Q - ' , I. u 'I' 'U,Yhg?gf',, , f 4 :K Q -: 1 v 7-'-'ff- 'pf '-, ' fA'i'f 4 1 ZLL' P.,--.1f, - if,1'i.f-- - s N.-' 1,7 ,JL I rffi-J' 1,5- Classes And Composites Editor Melanie Borden Assistant Editors Chris Barker Kathryn Mims GR DUATES If you are like most college students, you only plan to spend four years in obtaining a higher education iplus or minus a few quartersl. How- ever, some dedicated students opt for a longer stay at Auburn and attend graduate school to obtain a master's or doctorate degree. The goal of these students is not always to forestall enter- ing the job market. Often, graduate students find they must specialize in their chosen field in order to be eligible for the job they want. A graduate student is quite different from an underclassman, in that much more is expected from him. Required reading lists are extensive, often the lists are as long as the reading assign- ments of an underclassman. Grad students should develop their own thoughts and ideas and are much more likely to be put on the spot in class, as they are expected to back up their ideas with solid reasoning. A grad student learns that nothing can be taken at face value, and is always trying to learn more about his field. Nothing is as basic as the undergraduate learns it to be. Being in graduate school does have its advan- tages in that the professors are human beings and also often become friends. They expect a lot but are willing to reward hard work with A's to those who deserve them. Also, because of the intense specialization, students really work closely with the faculty in their department. Entering graduate school is an option open to anyone with perserverance and willingness to work. And additional education is always worth- while to have. A .. A l A A 6 t ., ,hh , Qliv Q 5. ff ,y a 1 ia ' 9 75 fn , L. ' ',. .A .gi ven .4 , an 4M'1' 'ul f Q5 W ae. sa Q V H 's ,, t ,,,,. . --vt 'v L4M b y Melanie Borden Nasim Althtar Rawalpinoi, Pakistan DQFAA Farhad Alilarani Auburn, AL 06CE Cindy Apgar Miami, FL 06RSE loseph Barnes Chancellor, AL OSGPG Thomas Bice Auburn, AL OBRSM Charlotte Billings Auburn, AL 06CED Daniel Boone Auburn, AL OBPC. Sharon Carleton Grove Hill, AL OEMU Theron Carter Anton, AL OBEE Minglung Chen Auburn, AL 06CE Ann Cornelison Huntsville, AL 06IE Allred Davis Auburn, AL 06PO Freddie Dempsey Auburn, AL 06FY Mohammad Dorri Mashhad, Iran 06CE Donald Ealtes Huntsville, AL 06HF Fatma Elnemalri Cairo, Egypt 06FAA David Evans Auburn, AL 06MH Warren Finch Mobile, AL 06HY Kristen Glasgow Tampa, FL OSSC julie Harbarier Huntsville, AL 05LA Gregory Har er Lauderdale, FL 06ZY Will Hardy Auburn, AL OSAEC William Heise Luisville, KY OQCHE Michael Henderson Dothan, AL 06CH Carey Hill Winter Park, FL 065C Cert Hoogenboom Opelika, AL 09AY lames lohns Huntsville, AL 10MCH Alsheen Khatami Stone Mtn., GA OGCHE Dennis Liltens Tuskegee, AL 09CSC Anita Mobley lack, AL 06CD Kathy Murphy Greenville, AL 09HPR Kimberly Murphy Gadsden, AL 06BA Gitendra Paul Auburn, AL Barry Pike Hartselle, AL 06CHE Susan Raclltovvslri Auburn, AL OGBA Debbie Shaw Savannah, TN 06AHE Arltalgad Shivalrumar Auburn, AL 'l3ME Erich Swett Bernyn, PA OSAR Beverly Taylor Opelika, AL 06CEE lohn Turner Perry, GA 09BY Cynthia Wilson Langdale, AL OBFLT Marla Wilson Alberlsvillc, AL OSFLT Seniors SENIORS Registrar's checks, interviews, and gradu- ation all come to mind as a senior prepares to enter a world outside college life. Even though these years are billed as the greatest of your life, most seniors are eager to leave campus life behind for the long-awaited free- dom of the real world. However, to many, freedom is left behind in the lazy spring after- noons of intermural softball or the hectic football Saturdays of fall quarter. The choice of staying in bed on those rainy winter morn- ings or going to an 8:00 class is gone. There will be no more afternoon tennis, swimming, naps, or soap operas. A senior leaves Auburn with memories of good times going past. However, lest one forget the experience gained, lessons learned, accomplishments made and constant steady maturing, recall the difficult professors, long hours of research at Ralph Brown Draughon, and endless miles of red tape at Drop 84 Add. These memories also linger as a part of the background of all that makes up an individual. Both fun and difficult, exciting and frightening, relaxing and hectic times mold a person. Each senior will go his or her own way, carving new paths and creating a life. Awaiting a graduating senior is a life of business sched- ules, contracts, deadlines and professional style. But through all this the spirit of Auburn is just below the surface of the individual, always uniting Auburnites as a common fac- tor. by Melanie Borden Ann Abel Trussvulle, AL NF N li, -4f.:5. Mitchell Adams Sheffield, AL IE ' ' . ' Morgan Adams lr, Waverly Hall, GA OH K -' 5 I is Qt - Tammy Adams Arlington, GA NUR Q l 5' X z- . A : I 6 1: K , ' ' b 5' A Susan Agee Decatur, AL ACF X53 -Q A Q ' X -A Q ' A ' ll 1' oem Akin Oxford, AL css 1 r' F I ' 'QF' ' rr - f '- ' . X -,tu Richard Albee Auburn, AL Vat ' NV ' T , ' ' .. - V ' Beth Allen umon Aprrng, AL SCR Q , X 5' idx Deborah Allen Auburn, AL AC M L ' J nj L I -M ,Q I I -'1 I' r TQ . ' - -' - - Robert Alongi Huntsville, AL EE ' , rw F-Q5 by N ' Marr Alvis Duncanvllle, TX ADS '45 ,Q ' ' r '- I., x Al en Andrews Kansas Clty, EE ' ' ' l T, ig-Q' ' X, . Laura Andrews Universal Clly, TX MU -i OV 1 H J Mfg. I ' ,Q 'h ' D 1 H W lill Applegate Mobile, AL PRS la-J l 5- - .A -- e 'Q , .A 45 -1 Elizabeth Armistead Poquason, VA PG I 4 lr ' ' 43 P r , ' ' V ' Anna Armour Mobile, AL CSW i ' ' ' , . 1' V I Richard Ash Dothan, AL EE ' V fi ' ' Valerie Ashby Gulfport, MS CPE I .. . I . L, ,, g A Willola Ashley Montgomery, AL GPO F Donald Askins Auburn, AL Robert Atherton H'tsvllIe, AL FI Lisa Atkins Charlotte, NC AC lulia Aucremanne Auburn, AL FRL Douglas Aured B'ham, AL IOM 1 K Karen Austin Birmingham, AL IOM 1 ' ' gf 3 l Tamela Austin Opelika, AL IE M . -'XM . Brett Ayers Florence, AL EE as Xl l ll Lisa Ayers Htsville, AL AC Sylvia Ayers Htsville, AL ACF Sue Baggett Moblle, AL PG Kimberly Bagwell Auburn, AL FSA Charles Bailey B'ham, AL FI Edwin Baile Lineville, AL VAT Sharon Bailby B'ham, AL NUR Susan Bailey Phenix City, AL CSS Linda Baker Andalusia, AL CHE Paul Baker Mobile, AL CHE Brooke Balch Htsville, AL HSM Steven Baldree Land O'Lakes, FL CHE Pamela Ballard Opelika, AL RSE Stuart Banks Prattville, AL BSC ye, Mark Bannister Oxford, AL Brian Barber Htsville, ALACF David Barber Odenvllle, AL CPE David Barclift Florence, AL LA Ion Barefield Newville, AL EE Ronald Barkowski Las Vegas, VEV AE Donald Barnes Abbervllle, AL RA Michelle Barnes Lafayette, AL CEE Sherri Barringer B'ham, AL PY Cynthia Barron Boaz, AL IE Denny Bartlett B'ham, AL GE Ricky Bartlett Monroevllle, AL EE Douglas Barton jasper, AL EE William Bass Alexander Clty, AL IE Angela Bates Sylacauga, AL Ernest Bates B'ham, AL CE George Baver Warner Robins, CA AR Susan Baxter Htsville, AL CB Steven Beamer Columbus, MS ME jennifer Beasley B'ham, AL PIR Rachael Beat Louisville, AL NS Robert Beck Dayton, OH MN Vicky Beckham Clayton, AL Rhonda Beesley Mlgy , AL CIL Mark Behel Florence, AL AN Debbie Bell Htsville, AL Iudy Bell Scottsboro, AL Suellen Bell Braysvllle, AL VAT Holly Belser Bonifay, FL NUR Kathy Bence Alexander Clty, AL AC Greg Benson B'ham, AL ME . L... rr, 2. 1 rr '-rf S-t 1 1 llil F , M A L gf 1l ' I ,Q gl ---' ' if ,, ' -Q X , A v ' , ,N , 5 Q, . I , ll . , H V lab i .Nz l il K: ! :s:.' 1 . 'Wir i V- V X 'L .Ili ' L' J K ll XV .IL 5 . ' N P' . ,I ,xr V 'W an ar 1 V ei . ' - A .L Q xfv : gl-N f ii I l l . 'A will .J - 'm2vg.F.,. L V FE R A F Yr' I QT' L B Sl: -2 l' . , in , -S Q- V is .liz X5 Lf N I it A T ' fi 'tj f, i se 'J l . Q Vt' it Q sl , I A ' A A . H ,L sf , Va 1 . A - -A ' J I i iism , , 'i f .ia ff X 2 V' t ' , .. - . cis I I g - i yt -' ,L '.. - ' j QQ , it 'P'ii i' A ...JL - 'B A if 5 .. .. V .A 3 ,N fr. . as V .. L I A I V.,. M111 X ia st ff , Av . . 1 ,+V we , N19 . - ...d ---4' . ' vi 'S 1 rw, All M lu V 4. , Nr K '1 !:- 1' :FEV e A'W94 A , W V . mr . :T 'i 'I ,fi ' N -1. 4' k, Hy: 1 1 l X: -' ive' - I . A L Lf , W gg, 7 ,W , VV3' I raw 5 : -V , L y: - --L, J n I H tin' ! yd S if - Nh A 1 V Q , Y 1:1 Y M., .A i gf ' - ' N 4 Y-V, vi, . 1 Q b -Y ,- ! '1 s :ziggy V, - I gs ,f I w ,Qty --'A , , 2. i N ,I 1 3 L y , . iq A my . . a- , 'l i s E' V -' V , , ,..s , 4 A , ' ' '.., , , . I V , .f .-3, ' ' I h V xi il, Vf' 1 ,I L I -av 2.1 - I. Q ,. V X 'yy ai V 1 y L L., I ... vw ,Aq.. .,., I! U M V,,,, . ., y .1 gl I -Q J 'im . , M, , , , , li -- l - - ' t 'F ' fi- 3 f ' ' ig 'V 2 A? I tm-V I et. - 1 f ,.., , .4 .. , . ,, 4 ' 's .I ' is -, W i e 5-iv , ,: an Vg: I is E , M v E -Y ,,, ,, VV eff Va V . f f- - --. 4 ,, if ' ' 5 , .. W I Am , A F i wr? A ,, 'F 'C c . ' E I I -1 xv K 1 A .M Lu V .4 ' Laalftb. :Que 'w . v - 0 ' i 1 A' x 4 B , A.. , 4' Q pcm 4' , ,at . -b 'f :Z ,H Kelly Bernstein Columbus, GA NUR Patricia Berr Flat Rock, AL PIR Brad Berryhiil B'h:im, AL ACF lulie Beswick Lakeland, FL FCD Thomas Bird Auburn, AL GHY Hank Birdsong Hartford, AL MTL Nancy Bishop Valley, AL BA Robert Bishop Centro, AL PY Kelly Black Richardson, TX MB lames Blackmon IR. Lilburn, GA EE Doris Blair Silverhill, AL Nancy Blancato Stone Mtn., GA PRI Robert Blankenship B'ham, AL MT Roier Blaylock Crestview, FL CE Kat erine Bliss Indialantif, FL NF Randy Boadie Alexander City, AL MDT Willie Boddie Mtgy, AL EF Greg Bodley Hartselle, AL CE Scott Boos Plantation, EL AC Gerald Born Winfield, AL Lisa Bortz Winfield, AL Lisa Bortz Chagrin Falls, OH HSA Alan Boshell Auburn, AL VDE Cynthia Bostwick Arlington, GA CPE Elizabeth Bostwick Arlington, GA VAT Sally Boswell Tallahassee, EL VOA Stuart Bowden B'ham, AL CSMS lames Ben Bowen B'ham, AL AC lames W. Bowen B'l-iam, AL AR Thomas Bowers College Park, CA Kay Bowles Tallassee, AL VOA Charles Box Wetumpka, AL CPE Melissa Bozeman Cullman, AL MH john Brackeen Elkmont, AL GPG Alex Brand Ashland, AL AEC Aniela Brand Daleville, AL Dic Brantley Montgy., AL EE Clayton Branum Mtgy, AL IE Becky Brewer Ft, Wa ton Beach, FL FCD Bruce Bria B'ham, AL MDI ludith Brier Mobile, AL FLTE lisa Brockway B'ham, AL MCH ludy Brogdon Auburn, AL AC Charlotte Broome Alexandria, AL AC Gary Browder Auburn, AL CE Alisa Brown Evergreen, AL CSE Frances Brown Evergreen, AL CEE Ramon Brown Dalton, GA ME Richard Brown Auburn, AL IE Roy Brown Mtgy,, AL BSC Thomas Brown Sylacauga, AL TN Kathy Burnette Childersburg, AL AC Beth Bryant Albany, GA PM Shaye Bryant B'ham, AL CEC Larry Buchanan Auburn, AL GEH Amy Bullington Fayetteville, AL VOA Darel Bullock Williston, FL ADS Kay Buntin Dothan, AL TN Connie Burgess Boaz, AL AC Ierry Burelson Warrensville, NC EE Terri Burnette Clanton, AL HA Anthony Burns Brandon, FL IE Melissa Burnside Lanett, AL CEE Paul Butler Camden, Nl Scott Buxton Auburn, AL GEC lohn Byars B'ham, AL EE Deborah Byrd Sylacauga, AL RSS Kirk Cahoon B'ham, AL DMN Samuel Caldwell Auburn, AL ME Lynn Calhoun Albertville, AL PH Mark Callahan jackson, AL FY Gregory Callis Goldsboro, NC CPE Russell Carbine Auburn, AL CE Renee Carland Ft, Lauderdale, FL CS Bart Carlisle Thomasville, AL AC Lynn Carmichael Milton, FL HPR leanne Carpenter Atlanta, GA ERC. Phillip Carr Albertville, AL LPG Linda Carroll Fayette, AL FLT lohn Carsillo Auburn, AL Kelly Carter lacksonville, FL GSC Rebecca Cassady Lawrenceville, GA AR Sharon Caton Montg., AL BSC Eugene Caverly Atlanta, CA IOM Dianne Cayll Sattellite Beach, EL PV Cathy Chadbourne Huntsville. AL ASA Connie Chadbourne Huntsville, AL CEE Michael Chalmers Cols., GA AR Cheryl Chambers Auburn, AL CE Elizabeth Chamblee Auburn, AL CE Angie Chandler Opelika, AL CIM Scott Chandler Mobile, AL CPE Keith Charlton Dothan, AL EE Rick Chason Opelika, AL EE Ierry Cheault Auburn, AL VAC, Touria Chioua Auburn, AL CHE lames Chitwood Ft Payne, AL CE Iuliette Christian Birmin ham, AL PR Selena Chumney Apalachicola, FL PG lulia Chwalik Miami, FL FCD Gary Clark Mtgy , AL CE lane Clark Auburn, AL NUR laura Cla Fairhope, AL CDP Andrea Clement Hamilton, AL Geoffrey Clevendon Mobile, AL ED Lorie Coats Grand Bay, AL PG Alan Cockcroft Sebring, FL CPE Ioan Cody Opelika, AL NUR Wayne Coe Auburn, AL ENT Lee Coker Atmore, AL IE lo ce Cole Roanoke, AL CEE Allen Collins Woodbury GA AR Carol Collins Dadevelle, AL NUR Kathleen Collins Lake Park, FL RSC Mary Collins Slocomb, AL AC Carolyn Collner Cocoa, EI, FSW lelt Col uitt Columbus, CA IE Christolater Connolly Florence, AL PIR Seniors Kevin Connolly Florence. Patricia Cook Auburn, AL IOM AL GPA David Cooper Mtgy., AL CE Brad Cope B'ham, AL ME Gregory Copeland Boaz, Iuanita Corum lax AL AEC FL CFE Pamela Costies Tr0Vi AL PM Donald Cotney B'ham, AL PIR Ion Coulter Muscle Shoals, AL ME Keely' Coulter Ft Meade, FL MN Cat erine Cox Smiths, AL FCD Ginger Cox Huntsville, AL CPE lolene Croasman Sprung, TX MH William Creamer Ft Walton Bch, FL FY james Creel Richmond, VA ME Marni Crosby BatonRouge, LA GEH Laurie Crowder Lanett, AL AR David Cutchen Auburn, AL GHY Eduique Daccah Auburn, AL RSS Tony Dallonso Cantonement, FL CE Matthew Daniels Dumfries, VA PY Demetrius Danley Florence, AL FLTC. lames Daugherty Alexander Cnty, AL WL Connie Davidson Ft Valley, GA HF Douglas Davidson Tucker, GA BSC William Davidson Ft Valley, GA HF Brigitte Davis Mtgy , AL FLTF Keith Davis Mtgy, AL EE Marie Davis Samson, AL VHE Scott Davis Peachtree Cnty, GA AE Michael Day Lulburn, GA AC Linda DeBrunner Auburn, AL EE Victor DeBrunner Auburn, AL EE Carleton Degges B'ham, AL CL lefl DeKanty Pensacola, FL AC Gerald Delaune Summerdale, AL ADS Marie DeMaioribus H'tvulIe, AL EE Nancy Denning New Canaan, CT IE Kevin Denny Nashvtlle, TN MCH Michael DeVenny Auburn, AL NUR Mike DiBenedetto B'ham, AL AC Melanie Dice B'ham, AL MDE Robert Dick Auburn, AL PO Ioseph Dickinson Moulton, AL CPE Rober Dillard Taylors, SC EC Mary Anne Dixon Auburn, AL AN Ann Dominick Homewood, AL CEE Mark Donaldson Carthage, TN PY Daphne Donolro Dothan, AL ID Bruce Dooley Macon, GA LA Laurie Douthit larksonvrlle, AL ADS Matt Doyle Dunwoody, GA BSC Beth Dudley LaFayette, AL CSEF William Duke B'ham, AL CPE Sharon Dula H'vllle, AL PUB Deborah Durham Fl Games GA HPE Lisa Easterwood Blue Mountain: AL FRM Karen Eckert Pensacola, Lisa Eckert Plantatuon FL MDT FL NUR Ann Eddy South Sena, IN AC Christine Eddy Decatur, GA AC Timothy Eden Warner Robins, GA EE Cary Edwards Peachtree Cnty, lynn Edwards Opelika, CA MN AL NUR Greg Edwards Santa Rosa Beach, FL MN Tammi Edwards Moultrie, CA loseph Eiland Brantley, AL CSE joel Ellis H'tvulle, AL BSC Rachel Ellis Chrpley, FL CMC Connie Elmore Albertvrlle, AL CDP Ellen Elmore Gordo, AL AEC Mary Caroline Eltz B'ham, AL VHE Marvin Ennis Frye Points, AL CSS lan Ernest Auburn Bonnie Everett Auburn, A Charles Everette Atrnore, ,AL AC L ADPV AL VAT Lynn Fagan Tilton, CA PD Carol Fain Clayton, AL ID Morris Faircloth Annuston .AL ME Rahim Famili Lynn Haven, FL CE David Fant Opelika, AL PIR Rosa Farish H'tvrlle, AL ADS Saeib Fariss Kuwait CPE Craig Farlow Martrne1,C,A CHE lohn Fay Brewton, lack Figh Mtgy , Mary Filer Mohrlc. Rand Finch Auburn AL CHE AL EE AL IND , AL AR Y Karen Marie Finora Winter Park, FL FCD Steve Fisher Miami, FL IOM Sue Fite Marietta, GA FLT Ramona Flanniian Halt-yvulle, AL CEC Kevin Fletc er Annandale, VA TN leanie Forbus Alexander Cnty, AL IOM lames Foshee B'ham, AL AE lames Fowler Decatur, AL MRB Valerie Fraser Harpcrsvrllr, Kenneth Frazier Lawn-nt 1-burg, AL LEH TN FVE Carol Freeman Columbus, GA FL Douglas Freeman Auburn, AL FE Mark French Valley, AL FI Kathleen Fry Brandon, MS FLT Michelle Fuller Prattville Lynn Gaines Mtgy Alicia Galloway B'ham, George Garber lr. Tust umhr Douglas Gardner Fr Walton Bt-.nh ,AL ME ,AL Cll AL CSM a, Al EE ,FL CPF Toni Gariano Sunrase, FL FNT Stephanie Garner Dt-1 atur, Al Mansell Garrett Lv:-ds, AL FI Selina Garvin Fvvrgn-L-n, A lellret Gattis lt'tvrllt-, L CSMF AL HSC Harold Gerrish Mramu, FL AF David Gethers Mohrlt-, AL BSC Cynthia Gibson Tallahass--I-, FL CS lackie Gibson Atlanta. Rodney Gibson Anniston CA MK . Al AC SENIORS Ti rf '1 re 1 1 , F gl. .G - 1: c ,T ' Y 'Q 7 , 'X K4 , K., :Z Ei, , - al -ua J fs ' ,AV 1 'ft i 1 X E .lam gf? I r , ,- -X V lfxji EL fi-T 'B s ' sw' 5 A ra Qc F '. . :J I . I Q 1 .,-. -' Q f ' W tg A-'Q ull L at '45 4, L - lf-.gl ' , t E 1 7 ta, an N L, I -. ' N' fs I G' ' li' if. . -. ' at ' A ' 'V ' A N Y . Q' ' K X V A - ,. 1 , I t L A 14 ., ,Qi A Y at s., V. , ,, JV rt :J g ...Z N , so , ' if L4 A aa Y -za - We ,Z 'V L i N A 2 A 4- ada .A pi ! x 1, 5, K. s 1.15 F Q 2' 4 ' T I 5 4 ' x . J ' jr s v Q I I -Q' X Q 3 l K' ' rl tv- 1 s ff A 1? X , - are ' L.. 'fzisfil lm VN 9 J C I .M at MAL Y '1 A F 1 -R 9 1 1' 6 Y If 5 X X xx- . V' Ah . tl . --- 1 'J-. , s ' 3 tff' A 'K I A ' 1 O-4 , H V 3 'T' E I gf V f - ' ' 'X Q uf Q' 4: ' ' 'sf ' ' I 6, A flea TWH ' Q W L 1 ' - Q 'is ff I mf: L: , w- 9 ' I -I vy' Y' 17 'rr 4, ,P t - , ll L Q 6 X V Ori' 1 I pr ' X Q V 1, Y' , s f - F ' - I xi, ' A, I If 1 ,ir nf C P r , 1? lag! 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L I - I V ' Thomas Gibson Huntington Beach, CA AM Annette Gilbert Pisgah, AL CEE Stephen Gilbert Pisgah, AI EF Paul Gillaspie Leeds, AL OMN Greg Gillian Prattville, AL CE Barry Gilliland Robertsdale, AL HPR Kathy Ginanni Murfreesboro, TN GSC l0hIl Gipson Montgomery, AL EE Kathryn Glass Russellville, AL ADS Richard Glasswell Opelika, AL EE Doug Goodwin Sylacauga, AL PFXBI Linda Glenn Arab, AL ID Carol Glidewell Birmingham, AL HSM Celina Glover Daphne, AL CSS Lorri Glover Dothan, AL PRI Harry Golden Cullman, AL CE Donna Goodwin Sylacauga, AL CSM Mark Goodwin Birmingham, AL BSC Tommy Goodwin Alexander City, AL CSM Tracy Goodwin Mt. Olive, AL HA Karen Gore Leeds, AL PIR Butch Grant Worthington, OH Beth Gravlee Huntsvi Ie, AL FI Teresa Greco Montgomery, AL PY Sharon Green Dothan, AL CE Karl Greene Griffin, GA AM Sandra Griffin Atlanta, GA GSC Stephen Griffin Homewood, AL EI Mark Griggs Dalton, GA FC Beth Grimes Centre, AL VHE Linda Grimes Hollywood, FL CDP Alison Griner Huntsville, AL CTC Susan Griner Huntsville, AL VOA Paul Gvvarlanski Birmingham, AL GSC Susan Haa Auburn, AL CE Barbara Haislip Foley, AL PRS Margaret Hass Danby, VT LA Christine Haia Somerville, AL CS Erik Hale Au urn, AL EE Darryl Hall McDavid, FL AR Frances Hall Columbus, GA GPG Heather Hall Auburn, AL MBI Sarah Hall Decatur, AL CEE leta Hamilton Shawnut, AL GPG Michael Hamm Opelika, AL ME Claire Hamner Prattville, AL CHE George Hamner Auburn, AL CHE Bill Handley, lr. Camp Hill, AL ADS Steve Hanks Phenis City, AL MN Valerie Hanks Huntsville, AL LT Terry Harbin Cullman, AL GL Tracy Harden Phenis City, AL NUR Delia Harmon Roanoke, AL CEE Richard Harper Ozark, AL CPE Mike Harrelson Elba, AL VAG Frederick Harrington, Ir. Miami, FL AE Chris Harris Ringgold, GA CS Karen Harris Decatur, AL NUR larry Hart Peru, IL EE Bruce Harvey Bradenton, FL EE lsao Hashimoto Florence, AL EE David Hayes Winter Park, FL IOM Kyle Hayes Centre, AL AEC Tori Hayes Birmingham, AL GC Barry Haynes Atta a, AL EE Teri Hel ington Huntsville, AL CPE Troy Helms Deatsville, AL ADS Camille Hembree Section, AL CEE Dean Henderson Auburn, AL PRS Cindy Henson Birmingham, AL NUR lames Heron Hayden, AL MB Melanie Herring Auburn, AL IE Pam Hester Roanoke, AL GC George Hewton Marion lct., AL AEC Beth Hill Da hne, AL NUR Ianet Hill Sylacauga, AL FLT loy Hill Ashford, AL CDP Robert Hill, lr. Columbus, GA FY Carol Hilton Ft. Lauderdale, FL NUR David Hinger Spanish Fort, AL HPE Kimberly Hobbs New Hope, AL PUB Leta Hobde Birmingham, AL AC Henry Hocker Central Islip, NY ME Natalie Hodnett Birmingham, AL FI Kathryn Holbrook Gadsden, AL AC Am Holland Signal Mt., TN AC Evern Holley Montgomery, AL NUR Fredb Hollingsworth Steele, AL VAT Philip Holloway Panama City, FL CHE Robert Holt Auburn, AL EE Kimberly Hoobler Atlanta, GA OMN loserh Hopf Point Clear, AL EE Mar Hornsby Tallassee, AL MU Brian Horsley Remlap, AL ME Dianne Horvath Decatur, GA AC William Hostetter, lr. Tuskegee, AL AR Thomas Houston Mont omery, AL LEH Cind Howard Huntsvil?e, AL AC Randi' Howell Notasulga, AL HPE Kay Howle Ranburne, AL PRS Debbie Howse Cardendale, AL CEE Thomas Hubbert Fayette, AL ME Celia Huddleston Madisonville, TN MCH Tamra Huddleston Ranburne, AL FI Donna Hudon Milton, FL TN Holly Hudson Newnan, GA EC Donda Huett Alexander City, AL MDT Thomas Huggett New Orleans, LA AR Charles Huguenard Panama City, FL ME Kenneth Hunt Bessemer, AL E-E Pamela Hunt Gulf Breeze, FL CE Steve Hunter Auburn, AL EE Peter Irby Huntsville, AL AC Mark Ingram Birmingham, AL CHE Melissa Irvin Opelika, AL VHF Fathi laber Auburn, AL EE David laclrson Oxford, AL ADS Seniors Edward jackson Vrncent, AL PS Shirely jackson Opelika, AL Waltor jaegge Opelika, AL CHE George james Cherokee, AL CHE Fran jancwicz Massillon, OH CILE james jarrett Eatonton, GA PRS Pete jemian Auburn, AL MTL jaky jockisch Greensboro, AL FSA Cathy johnson Huntsvrlle, AL CEC Colleen johnson Smrrhs, AL MK Dee Dee johnson Huntsvrlle, AL IE judy johnson Arab, AL FCD Lisa johnson Auburn, AL NUR Roderic johnson Huntsville, AL IOM Sara johnson Ocala, FL PYMe Melanie jolrnston B'ham, AL HSW Amanda jones Farrfax, AL PRS Candy jones Huntsvrlle, AL IFE Donald jones Montgomery, AL LPO Gilan jones Red Level, AL EEC Gregory jones Drxon's Mrll, AL IND james jones, jr. Prke Road, AL AY Keith jones Stevenson, AL CHE Mary jones Huntsville, AL CE Seluyn jones Opelika, AL PPY Sharon jones Waycross, CA NUR Stanley jones Lafayette, AL IFE Robert jordan Auburn, AL CS Timothy Keith Montgomery, AL TM Carolyn Kell Pascagoula, MS MN Alfred Kennedly Mramr, FL MT jennifer Kennedy Ft Lau erdale, FL NUR Neil Kennedy Mohrle, AL MN Silvia Kennedy Auburn, AL IE Nancy Kichler Elbcrta, AL CDP Cynthia Kilgore Anniston, AL CEC Richard King B'ham, AL AC Mark Kirby Selma, AL EC Linda Kirkland Chlpley, FL CE Lisa Kirkland Webb, AL CS Robert Kirkley Auburn, AL IM jan Kitchens Auburn, AL CEC Thomas Kitchens Boaz, AL HPE Sherri Knight Chrldersburg, AL PG Kevin Kollmann Bonrta Springs, FL IE Barry Krebs B'ham, AL MN Steve Krzyzewshi Harvest, AL EE Helen Laing Huntwrlle, AL OH johnny Landers Florence, AL PV Gregory Landingham Coffe Sprrngs, AL EE Nancy Lane Wt-st Point, CA INM Peyton Langford Montgomery, AL AY Sallie Lankford Huntsvrlle, AL IFE Scott Larson Mary Esther, FL IE Timi Lasewicz Huntsvrlle, AL RSS Robert Lauder Hurtsboro, AL MU Laura Lauderdale BVham, AL LA Rebecca Lauderdale Nrcevrlle, FI. CEE Linda Law Montgomery, AL CE Nan Lawson Eastaboga, AL FCS Sylvia Layman Cantonment, FL CAN Dorthy Ledbetter Opelika, AL CSS Karen Lee Cullman, AL SW Sand Lee Bon Arr, AL CEC Don Leithauser Rome, GA GSC Nikki LeMaster Maxwell AFB, AL FLT Wesley Leonard Smrths, AL LPO Bi I Lester LaFayette, AL PM Gary Letchworth Auburn, AL IE Neil Lewis Montgomery, AL ME Carol Lindsey Auburn, AL PIR jeffrey Lindsey Auburn, AL AE Mark Lisenb LaFayette, AL OjM Robert Lohin Nashvrlle, TN SC Emily Logan Merrdranvrlle, AL CSW Carlton Long Opelika, AL TN lody Long Butler, AL AR Richard Lopez Auburn, AL CPE joseph Lovorn Auburn, AI ME Leslie Lovorn Auburn, AL PY Susan Lowther Smrths, AL CDP jeffrey lucas Cedartown, CA ADS lesa Lulrer Phenrx Cnty, AL CS David Lyle Talladega, AL TMT jimmy Lyles Thomasvrlle, AL ME Blll lytle Auburn, AL IND Donna Mabry Panama Cnty, FL PRj Sarah Mackey LaFayette, AL EE Dwayne Maddron Wrnter Park, FL IE Kim Magazine Baton Rouge, LA RSS Melanie Magee Baton Rouge, LA ME Mark Malon Palm Beach, FL ME Laron Malone Morrow, GA AM jack Marshall Huntsville, AL AR john Marshall Montgomery, AL ME Bee Martin Covington, AL OMN judith Martin Chattanooga, TN PRS Charles Marto Atlanta, GA IB Scott Martucci Clearwater, FL CPE janet Mason Arab, AL AC Carolyn Mathews Lrnevrlle, AL HSA Ian Mathews Phenix Cnty, AL VAT Robert Mathison Aiken, SC EE Rebecca Mattox Pensacola, FL GSC jeri Maxwell Mt Olive, AL FLT Lynn May Auburn, AL CEE Ann McCamy Sheftreld, AL CHE Valerie McClelland Auburn, AL LAP Rebecca McCord Woodland, AL RSS Mike McCormack Tuscurnbra, AL CHE Susan McCullers Ormond Bc-atb, FL AC john McCune Pa ton, OH EE David McDaniel Albertvrllle, AL OMN Louie McDaniel Alexander, AL IE Steve McDonough Plantatron, FL IE Rebecca McE roy jasper, AL AC Don McFarlan Tucker, GA ME SENIORS t. . rf If rf pe IM S e , , , Y fi - - referee-I Q rr. t ,F I' E - an ,- .1 pr at X, tl If ei 9 t A tk XJ f .Iii E ,Q I. i .sr Q A, -. l in 'fr' uni. 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Pa ., l Lb, 1, L41 Add in 1 t i 1 i t l Cindy McGehee Auburn, AL FI Phili McGrath Vestavra Hills, AL AR Marr McGuire Montiomerx, Al PUB Caroline McHugh Au urn, AL AC Yvonne Mcllwarn Mobile, AL IFE Anne Mclnnis Decatur, AL lE Kenneth Mclntyre Auburn, AL FE Don McKenzie Decatur, AL WL lellrey Mclaughlin Selma, AL HSM Terry Mclean Huntsville, AL AE Bruce Mclellan Eatrburn, GA AE Allen McManus Woodland, AL AN Eddrice McMullan Mobile, AL CHE Patricia McNulty Gadsden, AL GSC Gloria McPeters Gadsden, AL MK Caswell Mcwaters B'ham, AL NS Sondra McWhorter Trussville, AL AMH Paul Meadows Langdale, AL BSC Terri Meeks Bessemer, AL Albert Mercer Montgomery, AL ME Randall Meredith Mi ton, FL CHE Stuart Merriten, Ill Norman, OK TN Michael Mets Ntceville, FL EE Alan Miller Arab, AL GSW Melissa Miller Alexander, AL EE Russell Miller Arab, AL VAT Stuart Miller Naples, FL BSC Suzanne Miller Huntsville, AL VOA Laura Min Montgomery, AL CH Scott Missadine Springville, AL CHE Melinda Mitchell Guntersville, AL FCD Michael Mitchell Dayton, OH CE Kenneth Mitchum Roanoke, AL MH Belinda Mile Cullman, AL CS Donald Moats Moulton, AL LA Scottie Mobley Piedmont, AL EE Darryl Moland Gadsden, AL VAT Steve Molore Gull Shores, AL FLT Tracy Mont omery College Park, GA FL Kathy Moody Montgomery, AL MN Ceci ia Moore B'ham, AL VOA lanet Moore Bessemer, AL HSA Michael Moore Newhope, AL ME Patricia Moore Tuscumbia, AL IE Steve Moore Florence, AL CPE Thomas Moore Elba, AL MB lim Moraskt Alex City, AL AE Elizabeth Morgan Auburn, AL FCD lames Morrison Auburn, AL EE Melanie Morrison Hazelgreen, AL VAT Tom Morse B'ham, AL INM Gerry Moses Moulton, AL VDE Benjamin Mosley New Ellenton, SC ME Mike Mullaney Auburn, AL GL David Mullen Montgomery, AL AR Deedra Mullennix Auburn, AL AC Lynne Mullins Electic, AL ADS lanet Murphree Indian Harbour Bch , FL AC Fredrick Murphy, Ill Tallassee, AL GL Leslie Murphy Decatur, AL CPE Malinda Murphy Abbeville, AL Al Robin Murphy Mobile, AL VBU Sarah Murphy Ozark, AL FI Ann Murrell Hollywood, FL GSC Monica Musick Albertville, AL CSEF Steve Nagy Enterprise, AL AC Gregory Nail Pompano Bch., FL ME Baxter Nash Auburn, AL Robin Neidel Nashville, TN ID Larissa Nelson Gadsden, AL RSS Pamela Nelson Falkville, AL CEC Della Nemec Maitland, FL FCD Seniors lodi Nesmith Homewood, AL FLTF Kim Newberry Alex City, AL CEC Stephen Newton B'ham, AL PY Kenda Nicholson Nauvoo, AL CEC Penelope Nix Auburn, AL CIY Linda Nixon Livingston, AL MK Rex Noble Plantation, FL ME lames Northrop Andalusia, AL VDE Suzanne Obering B'ham, AL LEH Bruce Ochandarena Horseshoe, NC AM lisa Ogle Muscle Shoals, AL PY Katrina Ogletree Conyers, GA FLT Mehdi Ollati Auburn, AL EE lana Olive Florence, AL LPO Kenneth Oliver Auburn, AL ME Henry Oppenborn, III Miami, FL OMN Dennis O'Quinn Auburn, AL CS lames Orrison Atlanta, GA CPE Lee Ousley B'ham, AL ID Cind Owens Brewton, AL FI Kell: Ozley Pratvulle, AL PG lames Packer Gadsden, AL EE Nita Padgett Evergreen, AL NS Paul Panik Ft Myers, FL BSC Iohnny Parltee Columbus, GA GHY Patricia Parker Enterprise, AL ADS Ralph Parker jacksonville, AL ME Robert Parker Fairfield, AL EE Carol n Parmer Kissimmee, FL GC Cynthia Parrett Sylacauga, AL EEC lanice Parrett Greenvil e, AL FCD leffrey Pate las er, AL MK Kelly Patterson Childersburg, AL LT Luanne Payne Fairfield, AL AEC William Payne Gadsden, AL NY larry little Decatur, AL MEL Perry Pederson Longwood, FL EE Kim Pemberton Huntsville, AL IE Ricky Pender Fultondale, AL EE Laura Perkins Childersburg, AL CPE Pamela Perry Roanoke, AL AC Susan Perry Wedowee, AL CSS Tina Perry lasper, AL David Pervis Auburn, AL CHE William Pesto Alpharetta, GA EE leffrey Peters jacksonville, FL Anna Phillips Gadsden, AL GSC Kimberly Phillips Huntsville, AL IOM Sheryl Phillips Sprtnghtlle, FL PUB Tedlord Philli s Brentwood, TN ME William Philgps Gadsden, AL IOM Stephen Pickering Pensacola, FL lanet Pinson Newnan, GA AC Tim Pittman Opelika, AL Lillian Plazewski San Antonio, FL IFE Amy Plyler B'ham, AL CDP Nancy Polley Enterprise, AL PRS Cynthia Poole Wedowee, AL IOM Ioe Poole Lanett, AL CE Reid Pope Opelika, AL RA leral Pope Prattville, AL FV Susan Pope Franklin, NC AC Elisa Popeioy Huntsville, AL AC Donna Port Oak Park, IL MU lay Postlewaite lackson, AL CE Richard Potter Athens, AL HS lill Prett man MD AE Kerri Price Tullabotta, TN AC Bettina Prichard Warner Robins, GA PRI Kenneth Prickett Fairfield, AL PV Kerry Prickett Fairfield, AL PV Marianna Prickett Valley, AL GSC Lewis Prinz Childersburg, AL CSS Gregory Pin1 Miami, FL FI David Pritchett Thomaston, AL PIR Lisa Proctor Fackler, AL IE Grego Pruitt Atlanta, GA IE Christopher Pugrh Montgomery, AL LA Steven Purdy B'ham, AL EE Amiad Qashou Auburn, AL CE Brenda Quattlebaum Opelika, AL AE lennifer Quimb Flomaton, AL CPE lynn Radclifle Chuldersburg, AL PRS lane Ragsdale Valley, AL FCD Nancy Rains Attalla, AL CSM Meleah Ray Lexington, AL LT Carol Read Wellington, AL BSC Patricia Reese Auburn, AL CHE William Reich Miami, FL FI Lowell Reid Gainesville, GA MH Teresa Reid Morultrie, GA Wendy Reid Gadsden, AL AC lohn Remich Pensacola, FL ME Tamara Renie Livonia, MI RSS Thomas Repass B'ham, AL Fl Ann Revel Dunwoody, GA NUR Laura Reynolds Shawmut, AL HPR leigh Reynolds W Melbourne, FL EE Roy Rhodes Enterprise, AL IE Plato Ph ne Dunwoody, GA MA Robert Richard Lynn Haven, FL AC james Richardson Sylacauga, AL Af-AH Lisa Richter Cullman, AL CSS Rachel Riggins Sylacauga, AL CSE Peg y Ri gs Sylacauga, AL CPE Cecil Roliins Auburn, AL AEC Alan Robbins Walnut Hill, FL FVE lanet Robbins Auburn, AL FCD Kaye Roberts Ft Lauderdale, FL PY David Roberts Talladega, AL IOM lanet Roberts Albertville, AL CS Patricia Robinson Orlando, FL CEE Ronald Robinson Phenix City, AL LT Sharron Robinson Roanoke, AL CEE Dale Robinson Prattville, AL MB Holly lee Roe Calhoun, GA AM Dylan Rogers Cullman, AL ME L., SENIORS at f 1 I, r' r ' . 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Kathe Rogers Dalton, CA FLT Rachel Rosenbaum Auburn, AL NUR Daryl Rotta Cocoa, FL CPE lohn Rowe Cuntersvtllr-, AL At' Deborah Rower Atlantis, FL NUR lan Ruble Auburn, AL AM Todd Rubley Auburn, AL VDE Mary lane Ryberg, N Palm Beach, FL CSM Charles Sadler Montgomery, AL RA Marian Sams Atlanta, GA AC David Sandberg Winter Park, EL EE Patricia Sanders Montgomery, AL PY Beth Sansom Ft Walton Beach, FL FM Clay Saunders Chtpley, FL MN Tavle Schad Panama City, FL CHY Richard Schmitz Westlteld, Nl GPO Richard Schoeck Columbus, GA VAT William Schowalter Auburn, AL AC Louie Schultz Dade-ville, AL EE Stacey Schuppe Mobile, AL NUR Sarah Scott Greenville, AL PY Melissa Seale Bessemer, AL VAT Steven Searcy Evergreen, AL CHE lames Sego Florence, AL ME Tony Segrest Tuskegee, AL PIR Greg Se f Tilton, GA GEH Phil ip Sellers Homewood, AL FI Iellref Senkbeil lonesboro, AL FI Nove ette Seroyer Opelika, AL RSE Mohammed Shabib Kuwait City, Kuwait EE TN CHE Susan Sha pert Oak Rid e, lohn Sheligrove Creenvile, AL PRS Lucinda Shemwell Opelika, AL FCD Robert Shepherd Conyers, CA HPE Noreen Sherry Marietta, GA VAT Connie Shih Huntsville, AL MCH Mark Shippen Prattville, AL CHE Alan Silres Oxford, AL CPE Allen Simmons B'harn, AL AM Cynthia Simmons Huntsville, AL OMN Sarah Simmons Malvern, AL OH Bret Simoneaux Pensacola, FL ME Richard Sims Warner Robbins, CA IOM Wayne Sims Chtefland, FL MK Lucinda Sirois Auburn, AL FCD Kenneth Sisson Rome, CA BSC Carole Skonelti Montgomery, AL NUR Kyle Slagle B'ham, AL VBI Timothy Slay B'ham, AL EE William Slay B'ham, AL AEC Dan Smirl Auburn, AL BSC Andrew Smith Ozark, AL PIR Angie Smith Boaz, AL ZV David Smith B'harn, AL EE Delain Smith Waverly, AL VDE Dillon Smith Blakely, GA BSC Hal Smith Athens, AL GHY lerry Smith Bynum, AL HPR Karen Smith Dora, AL NUR Melanie Smith Decatur, AL PY Michael Smith Oxford, AL AEC Rhonda Smith Lanett, AL RSM Stephanie Smith Enterprise, AL IOM Susan Southerland B'ham, AL CPE Lillian Southwell Riverview, AL CDP Timothy Spallord Mobile, AL AR john Spain O elika, AL AE Steven Spangler Ormond Beach, FL ME Dale Spaulding Ocala, FL OMN Michael Spealtman Auburn, AL PUB Russ Spence Ponder Springs, GA IOM Marie Spence Eufaula, AL CEC Katherine Spitler Atlanta, GA FLT Kevin Spriggs Daphne, AL CHE Che l Stanclilt Pensacola, FL IE TodiiyStebbins Sparta, Nl EE Marlt Stedham Auburn, AL EE David Stephens Titusville, FL EE Kathy Stepxhens Auburn, AL AC Lynne Sto Iey Montgomery, AL CSW Kathy Stone Auburn, AL IND Nancy Stone Brewton, AL ADS Dan Story Auburn, AL OH Targa Stough Opelika, AL PB Ro gers Stout Amiston, AL ADS Nancy Street Gadsden, AL FI Catherine Suchy Smiths, AL CEE Claudia Suggs Gadsden, AL MK Ioel Sullivan Fayette, AL FYE Thomas Sullivan Dickson, TN PY TN Douglas Summerford Dothan, AL Samuel Summerville Atlanta, GA BSC Rhonda Sumners Austell, GA CNM Ned Sweeney Central Isle, NY PRI Martha Swindall Huntsville, AL GSC Teresa Taber Stone Mtn., GA RSM Terry Taffet Indian Harbor Beach, FL FM lames Taube Auburn, AL TN Carol Taylor Albertville, AL CSM Iulie Tew Slocomb, AL AC Leslie Thames Evergreen, AL AEC Diane Thaxton Auburn, AL AC Eric Thim Auburn, AL FI linda Third Decatur, AL MN Alphonso Thomas Auburn, AL EE Timothy Thomas Opelika, AL AN Christian Thompson Butler, AL MN Cynthia Thompson Ashford, AL CMM lohn Thompson Andalusia, AL HV Kelle Thompson Gadsden, AL VAT Kenya Thompson Ft. Walton Bch,, FL AR Penny Thompson Phenix City, AL FRM Shari Thornton B'ham, AL NUR Melanie Threatt Pensacola, FL CFE Roland Throneberry Huntsville, AL VAT Wally Throneberry Manchester, TN AR Mike Tillman B'ham, AL FI Seniors x 'Z w F It 3. ,- t L li it I , it -s 1 Seniors Dvva ne Timothy Opelika, AL AR Sherry Tipton Curley, AL CSC Marissa Toalster Lakeland, EL CPO Robert Todd Huntsville, AL IOM Dvvain Tolhert Daphne, Al WL lames Toomes Auburn, AL EC Nancy Tornblom B'ham, AL CEE Lesa Touger B'ham, AL PC, lanet Travviclc Headland, AL CSMS David Trayser Stone Mtn, C,A IOM Tracy Trussell Decherd, TN CEE Hal Turlr Wayfross, CA ADS Belinda Turner Auburn, AL CS Carman Turner Auburn, AL AC Mark Turner Gadsden, Al EE Missy Turner Gadsden, AL CEE Patriclr Turrentine Hartselle, AL ME Steven Tvvigg Cocoa Beach, FL EE lerry Vance Prattville, AL TH Alan Vaughn Marietta, GA AC Lori Vaught Horton, AL AC David Veasey Opelika, AL AR Scott Vechinslri Huxson, TN EE lacltie Veidt Orark, AL CEE Gena Vickers Sl-tawmut, AL CSS Elmas Vincent Lanett, AI. IOM Gary Volino Dunwoody, GA CS Gloria Wade Double Springs, AL EY Todd Waitz Dayton, OH AE Leslie Waldheim Winter Park, EL ECD Cindy Walker Sweet Water, AL CTE Tanya Walker lacksonvtlle, AL EYE Sharon Wallace Eastaboga, AL IB Renee Waller Florence, AL EM Laura Ward Huntsville, AL IE Sheri Ward Roanoake, AL OMN Valeri Ward Brewton, AL INM Glinda Ware Andalusia, Al LPO lellrey Warren B'ham, AL PIR luanita Warren Itnevtlle, AL CS Douglas Warren Oneonta, AL AR Nancy Wasson lacksonvnlle, El MDT Renita Marie Waters Montgomer , AL FM james Watkins, Il Somervnlie, AL EE Crystal Watson Dothan, AL HRA Nancy Watson Alex Cnty, AI OMN lames Waugh Huntsville, AL Cl letlre Weaver Mobile, AL AR Davidlwebb Mans-na, GA MT Kim Weeks Ktnston, AL PY Brenda Weidle Chnpley, El. EI David Weise Auburn, AL EY Carole Welch Alex Cnty, Melissa Wenner Pensocola, Steve West Huntsville, Thomas Whaley Alexandra Edward Whatley Eort Payne, Victor Wheeler Arab, AL CPE EI MRB AL BSC s, AL EE AL CSC AL VAT Susan Whiddon Abbeville, AL CIM Ann White Atlanta, Drevv White Huntsvulle GA CEE AL BSC swu white Nonhpoft' AL ADS William White Florence, AL EE loan Whiteman Auburn, Al. CHE Gregory Whitfield Milton, EL CPE William Whitmer B'ham, AL PY Timothy Wiclrtor Caps- Coral, EL AC Sandra Wiggins Bowdon, CA PY William Wight Warner Robrns ,CA EV Terri Wilbanlrs Dadevtlle, AL ELT Sheryl Wildman Atlanta, Susan Willrinson Enterpruse, GA AC AL MU SENIORS H W vw if 1: A, H-a..ff' 11.1 - V M... . , M15 I L L -- git L , , t 4 N V AQ- l ' Hz' f ML. 'tr' it , . f , ya, r ,F H 1 ' I, L A,,, ll L s I ss ' -- 5541 1.4, g l , A I I . : L Q- :Q be C- I x l xt Y S, ., Il I Y r mls 'Jr A L g V rr A 'Z' L.. PF . ' V l - ' 'Q V I J Ev 5. F r .- sl .Ti A-r l I f L ii- ll - r . 1 A, r A Vert' I .s. I - fjffl : Z Q - , - , t ' , . in 9, , gl a - .- ' Q- ' ff - ' r 3 l L- Ls ' 4' VI -faam'-va F rg ii' C . - 1 Ni , 5 ,,, Q ., U Q . E - 4 4. 5' D a' L- ,S x 2' -Q .- -, Y A , , . , I A ' ' C ll L e - K V ' ' 'D I 17 ,V H5 ,ir gy 1 Q , ,, at 4 a-1 'gg -by I II . .- sl Q . C U If I y I... A l and .-. J l 'F .if-v N kt - CIW Q 'T 5' .gf ,, . 1- Qi: Lani 4 Zi!! JA M S L I- sf: ' L. L. Allson Zarlman Baton Rouge lone Zi lar Florala, AL MU lee Zoo Beaufort, SC MTL Fred Zurhlag Morrow, GA CS lames Taube Cullman, AL TN s , at ,J F' -,r Q ' 1 Y J wr Q ,, 1 -A Kenneth Wilkes Pht-nrt Cnty, AL GHY Cathy Williams Perry, Fl CTC Ferdinand Williams Mnhtlr-, AL EE Ioe Williams Chart , TN AC Lisa Williams Boaz, AL CPL Maria Williams Pht-nrx Cnty, AL Debora Williamson Auburn, Al OMN Michael Willin ham Favt-ttc, AL FE laura Willoughiy Nnrthvrllv, MI NUR Donna Wills Ashland, AL CSM Selina Wills Boaz, AL PRI Milte Wilmot Chrldcrshurg, AL GC C nthia Wilson San Ramon, CA MK Edwin Wilson, Ill Ft Myers, FL MH George Wilson Bethesda, MD CPE lanice Wilson Alt-x City, AL PRS Iolln Wilson Montgomery, AL CE Wes Wilson Marietta, CA MGT Billy Witherspoon Athens, AL CIM Thomas Witteltind Enterprtse, AL IE lee Wood Anntston, Al. AF Pamela Wood Coral Gahlr-L., FL MKT Steve Wood Ft. Worth, TX PG Laurie Worltman Lancaster, SC BSC lellrey Worley Opp, AL MCH Elizabeth Wright Orlando, FL Cl lune Wright Ashford, Al MKTN Leslie Wright Phenix City, Al. NS David Wurslner Ft. Walton Bch., FL ME Karl Wurstner Ft. Walton Bch., FL EE Barbara Yancy Guntersville, AL GSC Dewana Yates Goodwater, AL RSB james Yates B'ham, Al, VBI loy Yeager Opelika, AL CMH Karen Ymgling Hampton, GA RSB lames Young Hamilton, AL IOM Seniors 444 1 ru ions Funny thing - being a lunior. One feels like the proverbial carthorse with the carrot dangling oh-so-close yet still out of reach. We're just one short year away from that red C-Zone parking sticker, we came so close to getting Sugar Bowl tickets. But, as seniors are quick to point out, we're still only juniors. At this point in our college careers, we tend to get bogged down in our studies even to the point where we're a tad behind in our cur- riculum and we begin classifying ourselves as third-quarter juniors to subtly announce that we're almost of senior standing. But, de- spair not, there are two classifications below us. And some freshmen can be classified even lower as incoming Freshman , those incon- spicuous young adults touring the campus with awe-struck expressions. Boy, does that make me feel mature. Maturity is expected from a junior. Profes- sors rarely make you sit in alphabetical order anymore or even call in graduate assistants during examinations to help enforce aca- demic honesty. Organizations begin looking to their junior members for officer material. They reason: juniors have been around awhile, yet they're not likely to shirk responsi- bility in order to take time for job interviews. tWe only hear stories about those from our senior friendsll I must point out, our junior year is full of decisions, specifically about our education and hence about our immediate future. Fur- thermore, we are the envy of the others. To freshmen and sophomores we're seasoned scholars, and to seniors we still have that col- legiate vitality . . . All good things must come lames james Abernathy Chattanooga, TN FI Laura Acker Huntsville, AL Katherine Adams Huntsville, AL AC Kennon Agee Pine Hill, AL Ann Akin Rome, CA VOA lo Lynne Alexander B'Ham, AL FLT Anne Allen B'Ham, AL FLT Douglas Allen Huntsville, AL EE Terri Alison Winchester, TN NUR loni Almon Morrow, GA VOA Susan Almon Huntsville, AL AC Ame Anderson Camden, AL LEC Rhonda Anderson Montg, AL CIO 'l A I' B'h AL CDP Emi y p rn am, Hank Appleton Collinsville, AL IOM Melanie Armstrong Sylarauga, AL CEE Vicky Arnett Hueytown, AL MBI Robin Arnold Huntsville, AL PB lynn Ash Dothan, AL GC lohn Ashley Mobile, AL CHE Bachstein Oakwood Village, OH AMH Kristy Baggett Rome, CA PIR Barry Barley Cedar Bluff, AL VED Melinda Baker Albertville, AL CSE Robert Ball lr, Thomasville, AL EE Carol Barnard B'ham, AL CC lames Barnard Atlanta, GA AC Holli Barnes Dalton, CA PN Athena Barnett Gadsden, AL EIN Bradley Barnett Atmore, AL PY Terry Barrett Mobile, AL DCH Elizabeth Barton Sandersville, CA Fl julie Basch Huntsville, AL BCH Nancy Bass Tilton, GA ZY Sonya Bass Chicksaw, AL CPE lamie Bates Sylacauga, AL MU Maria Baugh Panama City, FL LSC Mary Beauregard Miami, FL NUR Burnie Berry Atlanta, CA ICM Michael Berry Auburn, AL BSC Lino Bertoli Nashville, TN BSC Ernest Bishop Sheffield, AL EE Leta Bishop Langdale, AL PIR Brenda Bixler Russellville, AL PV Bill Blackmon Ozark, AL VAT William Blackstone Huntsville, AL EE Regenia Blair Five Points, AL Keith Blaydes Nashville, TN ACF Susan Bolt Opelika, AL TE Grant Bond Dothan, AL VAT Connie Bonds Sheffield, AL CSE Anna Boone Albany, GA AC Thomas Boshell B'Ham, AL CHE Robert Boswell Greensboro, CA PB Susan Boyles Stasuma, AL PY lohn Bradwell Mont ., AL LPO Lawrence Brakefield Palm Beach Ciarsens, FL EE Martha Brewster Rome, CA IOM Thomas Brizzi St. Pete., FL ME Patricia Brodnax O elika, AL PIR Linda Brown laceson, AL CHE C arles Browne B'ham, AL OH Lisa Browning Fairburn, GA VOA Michael Bryan B'ham, AL PBSC loy Bryant Cocoa, FL EE William Buie Dothan, AL CPE Craig Bullock Dothan, AL ME lane Burchfield Leeds, AL OA William Burdette B'l-iam, AL ME Scott Bushley RAFB, GA IOM Angela Bussey Guin, AL CDP Fjizabeth Byrd Huntsville, AL NUR to an end. by Bill Schneider AAI M X s Lf hmm hgh 2 V FTT'F' HF ,Allah nhk R 112: Y' 'W Q N It MJ ...af U or A , A I I 1' I Al - LI X A 5 ' 'c-LQ I fum ' g X ' I I 1 A a- II - k., ML I I. .Ju II Mg ' Jar -4. if A. 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' had-I s F in x Q Philip Cagle Hamilton, AL BA lanet Cain B'ham, AL EC Ronald Caldwell Riverdale, GA MTL Sara Calhoun Elba, AL Holly Cameron Huntsville, AL PB loy Carlson Kingsport, TN CPE Lisa Carpenter Wedowee, AL AC Melissa Carter Abberville, AL BA Glenn Center Capecoral, FL Randal Cerovsky Mobile, AL CIL Alice Chamblee Oneonta, AL IFR Rebecca Chamblee Dalton, GA VOA Robert Chambless jr. Samson, AL GCH Maiorie Cha man Fairfield, AL ACF Lisa Chappell,Valley, AL GC Ho e Chagpell Florence, AL FI Wigiam C itwood Moulton, AL MBI Camille Christopher Alton, IL MH Angela Clark Cartersville, GA IFR Sheryl Clark Panama City, FL CS Robin Clayton Gadsden, AL CNM Sandra Clements B'ham, AI, Irma Coe Auburn, AL PI lohn Cole Bethesda, MD GPD Richard Coce B'ham, AL Ann Cole Niceville, FL RSS Cynthia Coleman Orlando, FL EE Gloria Colquitt Opelika, AL RSR john Conner Talladega, AL EE Tracy Conner Smiths, AL GC Charles Cooke Slidell, CA EE lisa Co eland Montg , AL FLT Michellz Copeland Tuskegee, AL lanet Couch Lanett, AL MK Ben Coulter Milton, FL AN james Cowling Mobile, AL EE Linda Cox Huntsville, AL RSE lolie Crevser Atlanta, GA RSB james Crist Ft. Pierce, FL BSC Ruth Crittenden Decatur, AL Sheryl Crouch Seale, AL CEC William Crumpler Auburn, AL PV Robin Culler Tequesta, FL AC David Curland Pensacola, FL EE Kimberly Cushman Warrea, Nj CEE lanette Darr Dadeville, AL CEE Dusty Davis Auburn, AL RA Gregory Davis Slocomb, AL ME Pamela Davis Brewton, AL RSS Vicki Davis jasper, AL BA Darlene Demuth Enter rise, AL AC Keith Denton Sheffielcf AL ME Yolanda Devine Bay Minette, AL MK Gary Dicks Albany, GA IE leigh Dillon Florence, AL ELT lisa Dirks Rock? Face, GA MN Malcolm Doug as Springville, AL CE Herb Dowd Attalla, AL CPE Pamela Dudley Mt. Olive, AL ID Barbara Duke Ranburne, AL AC Daniel Dunn Arab, AL PRS Rebecca Dunnivant Athens, AL David DuPre Auburn, AL CSE Tammy Dykes Phenix City, AL CEC Kenneth Echternacht Pensacola, FL ME lanet Eichelberger Fayette, AL PY Leah Elias Naperville, IL CHE Lynn Ellis Centre, AL OA Ray Emmerson B'ham, AL AE Veronica Espinosa Potomac, MD PB Carolyn Evans Cussetta, AL CSE james Everett Marianna, FL IE Eileen E les Auburn, AL AC Elizabeth Falta Auburn, AL CPE Cherie Farley Auburn, AL RSS Danna Farmer Eufaula, AL CDP Mark Feagin B'ham, AL FI Richard Feehan Auburn, AL AE Thomas Ferguson B'ham, AL ME Stanley Fiel s Decatur, AL MN joseph Fleming B'ham, AL GBI Hilda Flournoy B'ham, AL NUR Gregory Ford Gadsden, AL EE ludith Ford Seale, AL CS lohnna Formby Boaz, AL CS Wanda Fountain Atmore, AL CEE Rhonda Fowler Ashford, AL FM Kim Franklin B'ham, AL NUR Dana Franz Roswell, GA MBPV Chuck Frazer Sylacauga, AL TMT Connie Fr'zier Castleberry, AL CSCH Michael Frizzell Fairhope, AL CS Randy Fullord Daleville, AL IND Tara Funderburk Marianna, AL CEC Berkley Gamble Sheffield, AL PC David Gamble Auburn, AL PBSC David Gams B'ham, AL CHM Iann Gann Geraldine, AL PY Mark Gardiner Huntsville, AL GL Barry Gardner jackson Gap, AL TH Tern Garner Enterprise, AL FY james Gaslrin Otpp, AL ME Gary Genge He lin, AL ME Mar ie Gentle Auburn, AL TH Saniia Gentry Hickory, NC PC Stephanie Gentry Smiths, AL CEC janice George Gadsden, AL AC Ronald Gibbons Oneonta, AL AG Allen Gibbs Marianna, FL CHE Eric Gibson Danville, AL AY Kenneth Gibson Crayford, AL CPE Darwin Gilmore Marianna, FL EE Allison Gittinis Dadeville, AL AC Marian Gools y Auburn, AL CSM Ter Gordon Guntersville, AL GMH Rolibin Graddy Brewton, AL PY julie Granberry Brownsville, TX VBU juniors T r' -HZ tv J gi. RA li ,r F. 4 Iunrors lames Graves Auburn, AL GC Sally Gray Auburn, AL EI Timothy Griswold Dothan, AL BNC Letitia Grisson Lt-r htun, AL ERM Veronica Grove Laiic-land, EL CSC Lawrence Groves llalc-wlle, AL CIBI Scott Culley Troy, AL ELT Katrina Guthrie L num Springs, ,AL EE Anthony Haddoclc Elorc-nee, AL CPE leanne Hagler Sc-Ima, AL CIY Christopher Hall Cnmdvsatc-r, AL CS lohn Hammond Brewton, AL EE Kevin Hammond Rrrgerswllu, AL EE Debra Hand Bham, AL CSE L,A PRS Terry Hanslord East Point, lohn Hanson Mmmr, ELA Fl AL 'NIS AL PN lanie Harden Enterprise, Paul Hardy bt cults mm, Sherry Hardy Sylacauga, AL RSS AL C EE AL ACE Susan Hare Mont loe Harmon Cromlvsatur. Lisa Harper Pnsgah, AL MB Delonda Harrelson tlln, AL CEE David Harris H'harn, Al EI letlrey Harris Auburn, AL AUS Denise Harrison Alabaster, AL HHE Richard Hart Mont , AL PBSC Teresa Hattavvay Sylcauga, AL CNM Christine Hausvvirth B'ham, AL AC Stewart Heath Brentwood, TW AC AL PLIB Maril n Helmlce Auhurn, Elilageth Helton Mcrbtle, .AL PPV Frieda Henderson Langdale, Natalie Henderson Lam-tt, Al AC AL CSE Terry Hensler Hampton, KLA. AC james Hepburn Wetumpka, AL CIM Stephen Hicks B'ham, AL AC Allyson Hildreth Auburn, AL LC Kelly Hill Decatur, AL CSM Dale Htrchert Tttusvtllr-, ELA IE Michael Hobbs Chtldershurg, AL TE Margaret Holcombe Bay Vslrnt-tte, AL CSC Susan Holladay Elorvnce, AL IIA Clay Hollis B'ham, AL ME Coley Holloway C uwarts, AL CSM Cynthia Holloway LaFayette, AL RSS Sammy Holms El'ham, AI PL Tim Hornsb Auburn, Al IOM Michael HorselieldvPc'ns.arola, EL CPE Lance Horton Sylacau a, AL VAT Sheila Howard Prattvtile, AL CHE Leah Huddleston Auhurn, AL CSE Amy Huett Alc-x C tty, AL PRS Darryl Hunt Auhurn, AL GPO Harris Hurst Decatur, AL ME William Hurst C-arlsden, AL EE Carole Hyatt Iaclcsonvrllc-, AL IIPE Connie Iddon .Alex Cnty, Al EM loseph Imsand Auburn, AL CPE Camille Ivey Hunts, AL NE Donnaree laclcson B'ham, Al EE Michelle lacobson Mrmt, AL CPE Laurie lames Ilancc-ville, Al RSS Theresa Iodis Madrsonvulle, KY CHE Shari lohns Opp, Al AC Glenn johnson Roanolct-, Al EY leannie lohnson Cladsrlc-n, AL ACE lohn lohnson WC-turnplca, Al EE Iulianna lohnson Hunts, AL EEC lason lones Tilton, CDA AR lenniler Iones Hunts, AL IOM Ioy lones Alex Cnty, AL CEE I Kathleen lones Wayne, PA CS Richard Iordan Dalc-vrllc-, AL PPV Tilleny lustice Bon Arr, AL CEE Thomas Kaufmann Alex City, AL AR lanet Kennamer Murrrs, AL PIR left Kilpatrick Frtsco Citty, AL VAT AI MT Sharon Kilpatriclr Opp, William Kimber Vtncr-nt, Al PRI Ihoanna Kimbro Et Laudc-rt-ale, EL NUR Vince Kirlrland Mont , AL ME Melissa King Honolulu, III PN Susan Kirsch Mont , AL PID Tami Kizzire B'ham, Al P8 Cyrous Kohzad ur Auburn, AL EE Sandra Korali: Huntsville, Al EE Kristin Koslci B'ham, AL NUR Michael Ladner Il'vrllc-, AL AC Deborah Langner Odenvrlle, Al GC Terri Langston Irrmtsun, AL PY Laura leafy Mubrlc-, AL RSB Karen Lellou Tampa, EL PC Scott Lesley B'ham, AL VAT Robert Leslie Greenwood, 'SC AM Richard Lindsey Phc-mx Cnty, AL IOM Wiley Livingston Macon, CLA EE Larry lollins Gadsden, AL CPE Marlc Long B'ham, AL MN Marlc Linton Mvdra, PA AC Douglas Lovvrey St Pt-tc-rsburg, AL AM Bevelyn Lummis Atlanta, GA PRS AL CEE Yvetta Lynch Valley, Debra Lytle H'vrIlr-, AL HPR lanice Machen Sylacauga, Al PV Greg Majors Hamilton, AL AC Timothy Mallmalr Auburn, AL CHE Beth Malon Palm Beach, AL CHE Frazier Manning Opelika, AL VED Amy Marvil Mrmt , AL FM Martha Mattern Panama Cnty, AL ECE Charles Matthews Dr-ratur, AL MN Susan Maulc HN-llc, AL VAT William May ll'vrllc-, AL ESA Todd Mayben Cr-dartnwn, CA OH Raymond McCo Decatur, Al PA Randy McDanielyBessemc-r, AL EE UNIORS .K 4 4 v 1 'Hr' 'mg F ' A., I '- I A: Q J A ., :J 1' , V X J 4. 2-,L sa' A v - ,fr 9. 2765 1' f , , X X I -. 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X. -I. ,iq ,LK ,:-1 .-14:g..z,,f,,4. , .a are Qld F' F-- .5 1-, LJ fl, ...a U E-I Pam McDonald Dadeville, AL CEE Turner McDonald Chattanooga, TN BSC David Mciachern Atlanta, GA IOM Mary McGowan Childersburg, AL PB Roger McCranahan Decatur, AL FS Car a McGregor Madison, AL RSC lohn Mclnroy Plantation, FL MRB Sandra Mclntyre Dallas, TX PRI Susan McKenzie Decatur, AL IB Michelle Mclean Enter rise, AL VBU Kelly McMillan Huntsville, AL AC Terri McMillan Birmingham, AL PIR lohn McMullan Huntsville, AL PB Sharon McNamee St Cloud, FL EE Mary McNiel Huntsville, AL RSB Margaret McTighe Memphis, TN VBI Donna McWaters Vestavia, AL PB Melanie McWhorter Huntsville, AL FI Anna Meagher Murfreesboro, TN PRS Karen Mercer Montgomery, AL GPG left Meredith Auburn, AL IE letlrey Messina Metairie, LA GGY Calvin Milford Five Points, AL PB jennifer Miller Huntsville, AL NS Amy Mills Muscle Shoals, AL VBI Clay Mims lemison, AL EE Ioyce Missildine Springville, AL CSE Carol Mitcell Birmingham, AL PIR Mary lane Mitchell Marietta, GA CS lelt Mohon Carbon Hill, AL VAC. Scott Moody Huntsville, AL EE leannie Montgomery Indialantic, FL ID Brent Mooneyham Troy, AL AR Brian Moore Lanett, AL AEC lance Moore Opelika, AL EH Dawn Morgan Huntsville, AL PRI Debra Morgan Catherine, AL ERC Diane Morgan Huntsville, AL PRS Fay Morgan Century, FL EE Michael Morgan Birmingham, AL GPO Harold Morris Ashland, AL FI Rhonda Morris Ozark, AL MHD Bruce Mullin Huntsville, AL BSC Melanie Murchison Bay Minette, AL IFE Carol Muse Scottsboro, AL CIM lynn Naftel Dunwoody, CA CTC Sondra Narciso DesPeres, MO PB lean Neal Marietta, GA CEE Iohn Nelson Chipley, FL PN Darren Newberry Stapleton, AL CPE Bess Newton Greenville, AL CSES Omar Newman Cullman, AL IOM Laurie Nickchen Clearwater, FL AR Michael Noe Birmingham, AL ADS laura Norris Decatur, AL FCD james Norman Montgomery, AL AC Gary Norwood Auburn, AL EE Cynthia Nowak Atlanta, CA IB Dani O'Connor Helena, GA AC Edward Olszewski Montgomery, AL PY Deborah O'Neal Btrmingham, AL AC Robert O'NeaI Montgomery, AL CSE Travis Ousley Sylacauga, AL ME lelfrey Owen Anniston, AL CPE Philip Paramore Notasulga, AL Al Elan Pardue Birmingham, AL CS lohn Parke Delray Beach, FL GC Cheryl Parker Dothan, AL NUR Edward Parker Eufaula, AL INM William Parker Gadsden, AL TH Debbie Parks Auburn, AL VAT Wendy Parks Gardendale, AL CEE Brian Patterson Huntsville, AL AC. Terry Patilla jasper, AL CIM Stacey Patton Alexander City, AL PRS William Patty Anniston, AL PB loseph Payne Anch, AK EC Carol Peacher College Park, GA PRS Robert Peacock Mt. Meigs, AL AEC Stephen Pearce Arnoldsville, GA EE Sheri Pearson Signal Mtn, TN CTE Lila Pegram Tullahoma, TN ME lane Peklenk Auburn, AL FLTF Steve Peklenk Auburn, AL BSC Sher Perry Tuscaloosa, AL FM Patriblt Peters Alexander City, AL PB Greipry Petrik Montgomery, AL EE Step en Petrik Montgomery, AL EE Renee Petty Alexander City, AL FM Angie Phillips Huntsville, AL VOA lerry Phillips Ashland, AL HPR Pamela Phillips Phenix City, AL Penny Philli s Ashland, AL AC Richard Philips Dadeville, AL AC Sahra Phillips Columbiana, AL VOA Ritchie Pickron Opelika, AL PUB Carmen Pimm Huntsville, AL AC Randall Pinkston Anniston, AL EE lim Pitt Scottsboro, AL FI james Pope Opelika, AL ME lan Pope Smit s, AL IB Kelly Porter Huntsville, AL IB Lisa Powell Laurel, FL PB William Prescott Columbus, CA CE Robert Prudy Ozark, AL CPE Kevin Purvis Kingsport, TN AR laye Ragan Birmingham, AL RSE Karl Rayborn Brantley, AL PPY Naueen Reddy Auburn, AL EE Michael Regan Wetumpka, AL AM Herman Reid Huntsville, AL FI Billy Renkl Birmingham, AL VAT Angie Rice Opelika, AL RSC Lisa Richards Nashville, TN HPE Rebecca Richards Pinson, AL FLT Wendall Richardson Lanett, AL IOM Maurice Riley Anniston, AL EE juniors Toshiyuki Sasakado Wedowee lelf Smalley Arab, luntors Martha Roberts Hkrlle, AL AC Steven Roberts B'harn, AL PUB Sandra Robertson Phenix City, AL ELTC- Adam Robinson Phenix Crtv. AL CPE Bruce Robinson Hartlord, AL IOM Keith Robinson Melbourne, AL IOM Karen Roehl Nrccwrlle, AL HPE Goodrich Rogers Eutaw, AL AEC lulie Roop Phenix Cnty, AL MN Kevin Rowley Macln, CA HA Allison Saile H'vrIle, AL MN Nancy Sallas Sylacauga, AL PB Rodney Samples Brooksville, AL AC Terri Sanders Valley, AL GSY Debra Sandy Florence, AL RSE lon Sansom Dothan, AL GEH .AL AE Sharon Saunderson Et Lauderdale, FL NS Chris Sawyer lasper, AL PB Desmond Scaile Auburn, AL IE Marcus Schick Lagrange, GA EE Ioy Schwarz Winter Park, FL PRI Doug Scott Greenvrlle, AL FY Francis Scranton Anniston, AL CHE Kathy Scruggs Cullman, AL MBI Thomas Scruggs Auburn, AL AE David Seay Greenville, AL CPE Ellen Shanks Birmingham, AL VAT Donald Sharitt Mobile, AL PIR Mary Sheldon Mobile, AL GSW Mark Sherrill Nashville, TNI AR Suzanne Sherrill Tucker, CA FLTE lames Shirley Brewton, AL CPE Rhonda Shoemaker Chtldersburg, AL HA Allen Sibley Hartselle, AL AC lames Sibley Russellville, AL EE Glenn Siddle Birmingham, AL ME Douglas Sides Auburn, AL IM jerry Siegel Florence, AL CPE Fay Simmers Auburn, AL FV Donald Simpson Homewood, AL AR Steve Sims Tuscaloosa, AL IM Kimberly Skinner Shelbyville, IN FM Sandra Skvorz Madison, AL AE lohn Slaughter Auburn, AL MKT linda Slaughter Auburn, AL PB Michelle Slay Birmingham, AL MDT Russell Small Tallasee, AL CE AL MN Gary Smallwood Abbeville, AL GIM Gayle Smiech Clearwater, EL CEE Andrew Smith Mont , AL HRA William Smilh Valparaiso, FL LA Peyman Soleymani Florence, AL ME Sheri Sowell Panama Crtv, EL GPG Stephen Sowell Er Benning, GA GHY Sky Starbird Auburn, AL PAR Misty Stark Alex Cnty, AL CEC james Stein Bay Mrnettv PV Charles Stevens Rome, GA PB Scott Stewart Andalusia, AL GSC Carol Stirling Lilburn, GA CHE Greg Stocks Birmingham, AL AMH lisa Story Auhurn, AL CC Cathy Slough, Mont , AL NS Susan Stover Sylacauga, AL RSS Anne Streeter Opelika, AL RSC Charles Strickland Eastman, GA EE Donna Strickland Geneva, AL RSS Laura Stroud Auburn, AL IEE Byron Summey Roswell, CA IND Cynthia Swann Huntsville, AL GIM Boeng Sam Tan Sumut, Indonesia CHE Drana Teem Summerdale, AL VOA Walter Tew Prattville, AL PBSC Stacey Tegool Huntsville, AL ACC Benjamin T omas Laliayc-tte, AL WL Laura Thomas LaFayette, AL CEE Martin Thomas Chelsea, AL PRS Stacy Thomas Gardendale, AL Amy Thomason Knoxville, TN CS Paige Thompson Ozark, AL FI William Timberlake Decatur, AL CHE Allen Tinius Decatur, AL CPE Mary Todd Lanett, AL GSC Melanie Townsend Neward, DE CNM Colin Trotter Lake Zurich, IL GPG Monica Tucker Cullman, AL CEE Rachel Tucker Cullman, AL CEC Robert Tuggle Perry, GA PL Gregory Turner Relorrn, AL EY lori Valenzuela Phenix City, AL MH Bienvenido Vallarta Mont , AL EE Dwight Vanlierop Blountstown, FL AC lohn Vincent Enterprise, AL CPE Pamela Vines Camp Hell, AL LPO Kelly Vornaul Huntsvrlle, AL VAT Lee Vosel New Brockton, AL ELT Richard Voss Perry, GA EE Debbie Walker Roanoke, AL FL Anne Walters Huntsvalle, AL CEC William Walters Mont, AL ME Kimberly Ware Attalla, AL CIV Cari Watson Auburn, AL CHE Susan Watts Marietta, GA ID Carol Webb Cullman, AL NUR Heather Webb Tucker, CA FLT Robert Webster Winfield, AL AE Charles Weeks Geneva, AL HPR Clarence West Cullman, AL PH Iames Westber Wetumpka, AL IE Michael Whalley Albany, GA AR Ann Whelan Birmingham, AL VAT David White Anniston, AL EE Pamela White Cullman, AL MDT Charles Whitehead Birmingham, AL PS Cheryl Whitlow Charlotte, NC GPO IORS 1 T F ., 1 it ll X iz. f 9 ' x if , , 6 , Ay, s E u la .1 ' err: s s V qt' sv' H :B my ,, K E vs il Z' 75:0 6 1 l as A ' - L ' -, , S 'E' l lilll. f , F S F K A . r S1 A ff r! 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' ' . . 1 l , 9 - X ' Lisa McWhorter Midfield, AL Cl Steve Wiebke Albany, CA AC Rachel Wilkes Birmingham, AL CTE Kenneth Williams Troy, AL GHY as S' ! V Q in at I Q 'l gf! Emily Williamson Talladega AL FM Micah Williamson Gadsden, AL PB lames Willis Huntsville, AL AR Glen Willisford Cedartown, GA ME Christopher Wilson Lewiston, NY AR V Cynthia Wilson Mobile, AL MRT ' Lisa Wilson Huntsville, AL MK Susan Wilson jasper, AL PRI .- lleclr Williams Huntsville, AL PB . David Williams Bockledge, FL HPEC ' ' Elizabeth Winter Huntsville, AL HA Tommy Woiiord Boaz, AL HA Shane Wolvertone Greenville, SC AR ' A . Thomas Wood Butler, AL CHE Catht wri ht Cl nt AL CJL , . at . E 5 5 it- 1 R Rebecca Wolfe Dunwoody, GA vu L ., 1 it - ' ' lucy Young Gadsden, AL EE To d Young Hamilton, AL EE i Nettie Youngblood Troy, AL AC Tana Youn blood Shawmut, AL VBU . ,V Michael Zaseslri Nashville, TN PIR X Paula Zirbel Athens, AL CEE ' g a on, 'K David Yohr Eulaula, AL ELT f The sun. The beach. The sand. When these three elements are thought of togeth- er, most tend to think of Panama City or Fort Walton Beach, Florida. ln all actuality, this combination can be found within 45 minutes of Auburn at Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Georgia. There is nothing more relaxing than spending a Saturday or Sunday afternoon at Callaway Gardens. One can enjoy the beach, paddle boats and canoes, horseback riding, bicycling, golf, or just a lazy afternoon. During the spring and summer months, water ski shows are very prevalent on Robin Lake. ln july famous Masters Water Ski Tour- nament takes place at Callaway. Competitors from all over the world gather together to determine the champion. Callaway Gardens is not only a summer- time but also a wintertime resort. Cottages and chalets set back in the woods are the site for a cozy weekend getaway. Regardless of what your outdoor tastes in- clude, Callaway Gardens can certainly fulfill that taste. Why spend hours driving to the Gulf Coast when you can spend less than one hour driving to Callaway Gardens' own beach resort? lunxors ' SOPHOMORES i A What is a sophomore? It is one who is just beginning to find himself. He is glad to be rid of those remedial freshman course, English, history, and science are now tucked back into the anals of time. A sophomore is beginning to realize that he is at Auburn for a purpose -that he is here to acquire an education that will carry him through the rest of his life. A sophomore becomes aware of the fact that he has to make his own decisions in de- claring a major. He is now ready to take spe- cific classes in his field that will eventually lead to his graduation. A sophomore looks back at his freshman year and sees where he went wrong. He dis- covers how to budget his time more carefully and how to avoid getting into trouble. He also learns what teachers and professors will let slide and how to get by without attending and dad, how to spend less money than he did his first year in school. He also learns what he can and cannot tell his parents about his classes, his cuts, and as to where he spends his time. Most importantly, a sophomore realizes that his life is taking a particular direction. A purpose is beginning to be achieved. Each action that a sophomore takes is now for a certain reason - they are things that will bet- ter his chances in getting a job following graduation. Yes, the sophomore is now look- ing ahead into the future. So sophomores, if you have not declared a major, it is time to wake up. It is time to bear down. Almost half of your time at Auburn has already been completed. The years to come will not hold all of the fun and games that the first year held. However, for some, it will hold more great times. It is time to come face to class. face with reality. A sophomore learns, with the help of mom by Chrig Barker Charles Abrams Stone Mountain, GA IB F Y -ifkx Marlt Aclter Merritt Island, FL EE . Marlt Alexander Opelika, AL FI Z David Allen Union Springs, AL TMT :. M , - W ,X I Richard Allen Mont omery, AL PB ,, ' . , A j Rolf llmar Altau Wayneioro, VA HPR ' ff ' , r H . Connie Anderson Fort Lauderdale, FL GC X, I I , j Butch Anthony Seale, AL ZY ' . ' ' 1' 'Q P 9 Nanette Arata Mobile, AL FL , A K ju ' M N A ' ' Qi I l Greg Arnold Sylacauga, AL CPE TV. -.N -'TWP' ' 4' l letrey Arnold Mobile, AL AE Dana Ashberry Albany, GA IE laney Aured Birmingham, AL RSS j Rhonda Ayers Ragland, AL EE -Y ,- , Karen Babb Shawmot, AL CC - ' I . s . YW 'fI 'l1 J? 'X X M' Q Susan Badman Manchester, TN CPE j Alan Baigett Springville, AL AR . ' - j Rhonda Ba ard Hamilton, AL GSW 1 Donald Barnes Dunwoody, CA PN 'V I Kimberly Barrentine Atmore, AL NN L . Barry Basden Tuscumbia, AL PM ' Donnie Bell McDavid, FL EE . g -r Ioan Bell Scottsboro, AL PY Lana Benelield Albertville, AL CC ' V - lisa Benson Birmingham, AL CS 1, I . lr- .i.ita.v'l..l g 1 V 1' 1 . 'H. x. Timothy Benson lackson, AL EE X - I l 4 . l L ,l L . .f 'A 21 Charlotte Benton Foley, AL NUR e1 lr' -it Q3 t K P bf f Emily Bentley Oneonta, AL CIM M E . , L L Al M nj A V' P gg 2? , V l Andrea Berger Mobile, AL VOA - 1 l I lohn Berry Valley, AL PN David Bixler Russellville, AL PN - fu l aren ac on gomery, 9 ' ' j Cheryl Blanltenship Lester, AL ADPV lamie Bonner Phenix City, AL NUR 5 , , Brantley Black Altanta, CA CHE V af- K Bl lt M t AL MU t. A. 1 I , . . Debbie Boone Foley, AL AE I JA M I l L, JH I Laura Bost Birmingham, AL GC 7 r F I 1-'Cs F Felicia Brantley Atmore, AL AC , 1 Y Lyle Branton Fayetteville, GA CC , QQ, - ,- Robin Bray Leeds, AL PB , , , 4- , H '- , , , 1 , Laura Briant Brandon, FL RSM ,W - A - 'I rg-4 X , Chuclr Brittain Gadsden, FL PB -PM ' ' j X Michael Brittan Mobile, AL IND , f ' ' f 1 Iames Broolts Goldsboro, NC PN ' ' ' , K, 1 1 'i ' A l Stephanie Bryan Shawmot, AL CEE I L A 'VLC .lm 2-4 2- -f l Xi lacli Buchanan Gadsden, AL PO ' F Q Pamela Burleson Auburn, AL CSE it . Ioel Busby Birmin ham, AL CPE . ' , Ethan Butterworth Aiurn, AL CPE ,. - 5 ' 9 Beverly Byrd Sylacauga, AL HPEE g s ' ,M 4 laclt Caddell, lr. Homewood, AL PB ' 1 I 1 I l Lawrenwe Cain: Hueylsown, AL CY . , t ! Caro Cal a an lac son, AL RSR It V 4 ' ' ' 9 M-'H f-mv Ga'dM'ff M PB L t I IL. at Lal ads, Misty Campbell Andalusia, AL CC , V- - T 1 Lu Anne Carleton Grove Hill, AL MU , X, 1 J rr 1 1 Sellers Carmaclt Notasol a, AL MRB l ' loey Casella Auiurn, AL IB 3, :gt ' I ' Paula Cato Lanetj, AL VAT , 'P , .. x Laurie ausey Huntsvi e, AL PRI ' 1 2 , I V v lohn Charron Brentwood, TN BSC X- 1 KJV,- Laura Cheal Signal Mountain, TN GC , ' , .- cmmie chestnut Nashvtlte, in rv Ll J . . '- u Kimberly Childress Scottsboro, AL PN David Clarlt, lr. Auburn, AL AM Steven Cleland Oxford, AL AY Rebecca Collman Elkmont, AL PPY Charles Colter Atrnore, AL EE Patricia Colbacchini Way Sunrise, FL PN 5' Maureen Collins Lake Park, FL PPV - Ronald Commer Sylacauga, AL PB lohn Connell Sylacuga, AL PTN Sophomores l 4 .1 bf fy t 2, , .vial F i 'I T7 'T 'Sa ,gf 'Owl fn- .avi Wy, f I L 2 11 it I ri LLIA Nancy Copeland Auburn, AL CEC Marlt Cowhiclt O elika, AL CS Alan Cox Birmingham, AL GC Amy Craddoclt Sylacau a, AL PB Iohn Crawford Somervile, AL ME Tina Crews Prattville, AL FLT Susan Crispin Alexander City, AL FLTE Thomas D Angelo Islip Terrace, NY AM Peggy Daniel Decatur, AL IB Geofrey Darnell Cliffside Park, Nl ADS Charles Davenport Oxford, A AE Alicia Davidson Birmingham, AL NS Elizabeth Davis Drakes Branch, VA GC Alana Davis Birmingham, AL VHE Meredith Daivs Gadsden, AL PB Mike Davis Marietta, GA IB Russell Deason, lr. Lexinton, SC PM lulie Deering Birmingham, AL AE Brenda Dees Albany, GA PPY lanna DeFee Columbia, AL ERG Philirpa DeRamus Prattville, AL PN Tod DeYoung Gulf Shores, AL PN Iohn Deyton, lr. College Park, GA EE Amy Dieltson Phenix City, AL UHE Kim Diggs Seale, AL HPE Mary Do erty Huntsville, AL CSE Donna Dorough Chelsea, AL ADS Alicia Doure Dothan, AL GC Sonya Downey Gadsden, AL AT lames Downs Dothan, AL BSC Steven Dulley Tampa, FL PB Connie DuRoss Huntsville, AL CSW Thomas Easterwood Blue Mountain, AL GC Iohn Edmonds Trinity, AL IND Charlene Edwards Marietta, GA NS Matthew Ellenberger Birmingham, AL PL Angela Elliott Dothan, AL GC Keith Elliott Ohatchee, AL EE Lynne Elliott Anniston, AL VOA Steven Elliott Spanish, Fort, AL CHE lulie Elmore Gordo, AL FLT Nancy Emling Albany, GA PN Steve Emory Montgomery, AL CHE Sharon Ensor Leeds, AL FM Toni Etheridge Andalusia, AL CPE Frances Etheridge Cols, GA PB Denwood Fairley, lr. Mobile, AL AM Bryan Fenton lacksonville, AL CPE Angi Ferguson Birmingham, AL VAT Shannon Fields Pleasant Grove, AL EE Susan Figh MontEomery, AL PB Kaylyn Fisher lac son, GA PN Ro ert Flaherty Mont omery, AL PBSC Suzy Fleming Pensacofa, FL GIM Kathy Fletcher Adel, GA CPE lerry Flowers Gadsden, AL PB Iohn Foley Indialantic, FL PAR Lisa Forehand Alexander City, AL TMT Russell Foshee Alexander City, AL Donald Fowler Gulfbreeze, FL CH Deborah Gardner Alexander City, AL GC lisa Garland Birmingham, AL VAT Pam Garnett Decatur, AL GC Courtne Garrison Montgomery, AL CPE Robert Geiger Cocoa Beach, FL GC Wayne Gentry Smiths, AL PBSC Karen Gibson Tallahassee, FL PB Pamela Gilmore Florence, AL IE Angela Glass Linden, AL CEC Sharla Godfrey Oxford, AL GPS Greg Graham Sylvania, AL Mary Beth Graves Birmingham, AL VOA Charlie Ty Gray Trinity, AL GC Denise Green Birmin ham, AL VOA Ramona Green Gadsden, AL Sallie Greene lax, FL NUR Shandra Griggers Pennington, AL AC Grant Grizzard Fort MCC ellan, AL CE Glenn Gross Clearwater, FL PB Robert Gulledge Robertsdale, AL NS Iohn Gunter Auburn, AL BSC Dana Gutteridge Birmingham, AL VAT Mona Fay Hale Spartanburg, SC PV Robert Hale Huntsville, AL PB Gary Hallas St. Pete, FL AC Su Hanlts Birmingham, AL CTC Anzdy Harmon Montgomery, AL PN Beth Harndon Fort Lauderdale, FL GEH lanine Harris Selma, AL NS lames Hart Auburn, AL EE Kathleen Hassel Huntsville, AL PB Marla Hedrick Dothan, AL AC Susan Helm Pensacola, FL IE Candace Hemphill Huntsville, AL EC Lisa Hendel Roswell, GA CS Kenneth Hiclts Greenville, SC CE Keith Hi htower Childersburg, AL PB Amy HilFCullman, AL CEC Salah Hill Atlanta, GA IB Andy Hinson lackson, AL CHCSE Bryan Hix Rome, GA GC Douglas Hod es Auburn, AL PI. Rebecca Holangsworth Steele, AL EE Iohn Hollis Pleasant Grove, AL FY Bar Holt Selma, AL PM leigh Hood Albertville, AL PB Sllerrell Hooie Rogersville, AL Carter Hood Memphis, TN AR Randy Home Phenix City, AL GC Loretta Howell Lester, AL PD Susan Howell Eutaula, AL CEC Diane Hudson Upland, CA Richard Hughes Childersburg, AL PN William Hughes Montgomery, AL lay Huntley Kingstrcc, SC AE Daniel Hutton Athens, AL EE Debra Hyde Atlanta, GA PB Sophomorcs Ceri lrvvin Auburn, AL EE Steven lsom Arab, AL PPY Barbette Ivery Montgomery, AL AE Alice johnson Btrmtn ham, AL IE Barry johnson Btrmtn iam, AL CE Rufus johnson Ainany, GA PL Sandra johnson Orlando, EL PN Dana johnston Vestavra, AL PB Deborah johnston Tallassee, FL PPV Layna jones LaFayette, Al AC Melissa jones Birmingham, AL VAT Michael H. jones Phenix Cnty PB Michael W. jones Griffin, GA PRS Natalie jones Sylacauga CEE john justice Decatur, AL CS Vivian Karrah Btrmtn harn, AL GC Millie Keene Btrmtngiam, AL PRT Kara Kennedy Birmingham, AL PRSC Holly Kesmodel Duluth, GA CEE julie Kicker Btrrntngham, AL MOT Hardie Kimbrough Thomasville, AL PB Melody King Mont omer , AL CEE Rhonda Kittle Aiertville, AL PB Donna Knotts Troy, AL CPE Damon Knox Arab, AL PB Laurie Kohl Auburn, AL LT Gary Kotouch jacksonville, AL PB lack Landreth Chattanooga, TN AE Lori Landreth Btrmtngham, AL Randy Lassiter Irvington, AL OH jennifer Lauderdale Auburn, AL PRT Kathy Lawrence Huntsville, AL AMH Steven Leader Montgomery, AL AE james Lechner Fatrho e, AL CPE Amber LeClaire Huntsvtllie, AL C.jM Laura Lee Chuldersburg, AL GEH Robert Lemlte Huntsville, AL Christian LeSage Sanpedrosuta, Honduras PN Kirsten Levvedag Huntsville, AL PB Caron Lindley Spantsh Fort, AL NUR Ladana Lindsey Phenix City, AL GPC Debra lingo Auburn, AL IE Kimberly Little Clanton, AL VOA Michael Litllestone Fort Meyers, FL PB Debra Lockhart North Palm Beach, FL PM Sophomotes Timothy Logan Dothan, AL PG Charmaine Longoria Huntsville, AL Leah Lott Cttrnnelle, AL Lori Loveless Auburn, AL S Timothy Lovvorn Anniston, AL PBSC Ben Lowers Huntsville, AL EE Luanne Lowry Cullman IFE Elizabeth Lutltin Atmore, AL CC Linda Luttrel Crrtfftn, GA GEH Freddie Lynn Notasulga, AL AR laura Maddox Foley, AL IFE Tavvanna Magouirlt, Anntston, ALL AC Stuart Manson Knoxville, TN CE David Marltham Surntton, AL CE Katrina Martich Montgomery, AL AN Therese Martin Mobile, AL GC Rosetta Massingale Hurtsboro, AL CST Linda Matthis Eufaula. AL RSS Susan MacCrone Huntsville, AL ME Michael McDaniel Birmingham, AL GC Richard McDaniel Madison, AL PBSC Edward McGaughy Mobtle, AL Bernard Mclean Birmingham, AL EE Mary McLellan Leeds, AL PT Cynthia McManus Woodland, AL CPE Mark Mcworter Anniston, AL GC Dee Dee Messick Abbevtlle, AL EE SOPHOMORES s gr 9- 7.3 V :' ' V Q. -, I Q 5- TFP. sf . 'gh .- x 4: s Dweuaaau s 4 A JL, k.1,J V ' ' X Tm-. iq is Mx I , - . A 5 S Q , , . 8 . -- -' gf Q- Q ,- A - A l U - fl fa L- -A 5 - -- A A-1 A f ,A K... L t.. F l V , 71 Tl 1 5 rw ' .. . L 9 L+ , ' ' M L l , if 'A LL ' -if ji ' sf ' V ,-'-' V V iv' -T P - E- -4 - ' T A A ,chem L. ,J L P' n 1 F pw rl K r' I X7 L .'4f:j'Qx2 i v Q -Q' n-, -np' an F , x -1 it Q A ' ti , -2- 4 x 1 .I Y .A V ., . ,A f if 'tr' A F' T ' L H K, will --,, l L.. E A , L V .. T 'ev ltr' 3 J. I ' 1 . A M L t TL., ' ' in 'H tt' y wi-'T ,KL I 'si 3 f A567 .- L r, ' ' ' H..- L , F' 1 ' :lliiti X X , is my X v N 't ,es FT' lvl iq as F is t 5 -wi l f 'Q' , L y .ALMA M .- ,, it . ,s .. A6 ko. 1 I' -,sv it A x HC , l ..L fi' Roig . J 7 2 I Q 8, .4 A Q' r i 'Y' David Miller Iackson, TN VDE Amanda Mitchell Birmingham, AL NS Ben Mitchell Arab CPE Valerie Mitchell Severna Park, MD PB Van Mizzell Mobile APS Amber Moon Gadsden CPE Alan Moore Florence BCH Clinton Moore Columbus, GA AM Lester Moore Phil Campbell, AL EE Susan Moore New Orleans, LA FLT Caroline Morris Huntsville Pamela Morris Eva, AL NS Benjamin Morton Montgomery AE Theresa Moss Nashville, TN PN Paul Mucha Vos Cob, CT GL Michele Nag Enterprise, AL GC Rebecca NallyBirmingham NS Iames Neal Cullman, AL PH Elizabeth Neely Auburn, AL GEH Christopher Nelson Dothan, AL BSC lulie Nielson Burke, VA MN Heidi Nilsen Warren, Nl PNM Bobby Norred Shawmut, AL VAT linda Obering Btrmin ham, AL HA Shannon O'Heren Auburn, AL PB Tim O'Keefe Plantation, FL SCR Carey Oliver Arab, AL EE lohn Olszewski Demopolis, AL FI lane Oswalt Herndon, VA NUR Deborah Pace Aiken, SC CPE Richard Park Deltona, FL OH Sherry Parker Trinity, AL IB lell Farmer Russellville, AL VAC Karen Fate Montgomery, AL PB Brian Payant Childersburg, AL PN Alan Perfect Fairhope, AL PN lulie Perry Monticello, GA CPE Kevin Perry Huntsville, AL EE lulie Peterson Fern Park, FL AE Dean Peters Dade City, FL AE Clarissa Phillips Auburn, AL LPO Cynthia Phillips Huntsville, AL EE Eric Philli s Headland, AL ME Karen Phinips Stevenson, AL LT Sara Phillips Silver Spring, MD Tracy Phillaps Sylacauga, AL TC Hunter Pic ett Memphis, TN IOM Phil Pieper Anniston, AL MS Sherri Pl g Fairfax, AL GS Gwendogn Pitts Auburn, AL MK Melinda Ponder Birmingham, AL IDS Michael Porter Mobile, AL IE Nesha Powell Athens, AL CPE Sherri Powell Laurel, FL PN Darlene Price Birmingham, AL PB lamie Prince Butler, AL EEC Donald Puckett Hartselle, AL PB Barrion Purdy Stevenson, AL PPY Russell Ralsren Montgomery, AL PB Selena Ragan Birmingham, AL FCD Rhonda Rape Alexander City, AL GC Claudia Rast Huntsville, AL PB Michael Reece Wheaton, IL PB Rachael Reed Auburn, AL AC Tony Reed Lordoua, AL EE Shawn Register Adamsville, AL CE Renee Reick Homewood, AL CPE Sandra Reiss Birmingham, AL CSC Donald Rice Auburn, AL ME Charles Robinson New Orleans, LA GHY joseph Rodgers Opelika, AL AM Byron Rogers Fairfield, AL EE Gina Romano Birmingham, AL PUB lell Rowe Huntsville, AL ME Delina Rush Birmingham, AL EE Mary Beth Russell Orlando, FL IB Richard Russell Hartselle, AL LEH Freddie Ryland Auburn, AL EE Charles Saliba Marietta, GA PB Kenneth Seillert Crestview, FL PB Laura Sellers Monroeville, AL PB Mayon Sewell Dothan, AL BSC Dino Sfakianos Fairfield, AL EE Suzanne Shelton Decatur, GA PB Iames Shikle Birmingham, AL PM Chuck Shirley Greenville, AL EE Chris Shirley Greenville, AL EE Frank Shoemaker Columbus, MA AC Steven Shoemaker Montgomery, AL PB Laura Simmons Gadsden, AL PPY Donald Sinclair Homewood, AL IE Melanie Sivley Birmingham, AL NS Kimberly Sizemore Flat Rock, AL PN Randall Skinner jacksonville, FL BSC Patrick Slay Summerville, SC Carolyn Smiley Pelham, AL CIM Gina Smith Huntsville, AL PB Greg Smith Laneu, AL CSE Iames Smith Atlanta, CA BSE Paige Smith Alexandria, AL GBT Lester Smith Birmingham, AL CB Michael Smith Anniston, AL GC Paula Smith Auburn, AL IE Robert Smith Birmingham, AL Fl Sharon Smith Leeds, AL GL Charles Snider Anniston, AL PN Earl Snider Birmingham, AL EE Monica Snoddy Athens, AL PN David Solomon Clearwater, FL AE Katherine Spader Dothan, AL PPY Stephanie Sparkman Livingston, AL GS Stephen S eaks Montgomery, AL CE Karen Stadllord Atmore, AL PIR Edwin Stanley Fort Payne, AL ME Mind Stark Alexander City, AL TMT Rod Stewart Talladega, AL GC Tim Story Enterprise, AL CE Renee Strength Andalusia, AL CPE Bonnie Strouss Btrmrn ham, AL MK Beth Sublett Brownsioro, AL AEC Frank Sunseri Metairie, LA PG Laurie Sutterfield North Palm Beach, FL VAT Kimball Swift Monroeville, AL FY Edward Swindle Auburn, AL IB Blake Tanner Hartselle, AL PN Pamela Tawater Chattanooga, TN VAT Nanc Taylor Hartselle, AL GSC Rhonda Taylor Roanoke, AL PID Beth Teague Decatur, AL PNS Kathy TEW Rome, CA NS Christa Thomas Birmingham, AL FY Keith Thomas Chtldersburg, AL EE Andrea Thrasher Decatur, AL PN Vicki Thublin Decatur, AL ID Linda Tidwell Atlanta, CA GC lanel Tinsley Aposan Fran, CA PV Cindy Tomlin Alexander City, AL FM Michael Tomlin Montgomery, AL PPY Matthew Townsend Newark, DE ME Ronny Trotman Montgomery, AL AE Alison Truitt Decatur, AL EE Frederick Tucker Lewiston, NY ME Ray Underwood Cordele, CA AR Carla Vann Dothan, AL PB Steven Varner Mountain Brook, AL CPE Ronda Vaughn Huntsville, AL AC. lesse Veazey Cree-nvrlle, AL BSC Iudy Vernon West Palm Beach, FL ME Virginia Vernon Brunswick, GA ID Rickey Vickers Davtston, AL CHE Linda Vickery Birmingham, AL FLTE lanet Walker jackson, AL GB Kimberly Walker Clarksville, TN PS Suzanne Walker Lineville, AL PPY Kathe Waller Birmingham, AL NUR Harold Warren Birmingham, AL PB David Weinschreider Birmingham, AL ARCH Bennie West Birmingham, AL OH Randy West Huntsville, AL CE Gene Wheeler Birmingham, AL EE Mark White Roswell, GA EE Fred Whitaker Atmore, AL FVE Flora Whittington Eufaula, AL OH Richard Wietlake Montgomery, AL EE Cary Wiggins Montgomery, AL AE Mike Willett Memphis, TN AM Kimberly Williams Auburn, AL PB Kyle Williams Bessemer, AL CE Mike Williams Mobrle, AL ARCH Paige Williams Fernandina Beach, FL BP Susan Wilson Ashvrlle, AL PN ., .1 SOPHO ORES x 1 , . ml' .2 L r k Montgome Y tr.. ML Wally Wilson Marietta, CA BB Rhonda Wisener Birmingham, AL MDT Elysa Woodard Alexander City, AL CEE Ursula Woodham Eight Nile N5 Deborah Woolbright Cocoa, FL NS Lynn Wooten Anniston, AL PB Becky Wyatt Birmingham, AL NUR Susan Wyatt Birmingham, AL PB Teresa Young Leesburg, FL GC ry Glen Schrofl Cabbage Patch, AL EEC F' n L x 'X-1 . vi v 6 A 4 ,,- E'!l' 4 Sophomore-s FRESHME FRESHMEN - The big year! Finally away from the parental guidance at home, many Auburn freshmen find themselves out on their own for the first time in their lives. Faced with decisions of where to eat, when to study, and most importantly, when to party, often a freshman will slide away from his established patterns. But for most, the old excuse l'm just a freshman! comes quick to the tongue. Even though problems arise with new stu- dents on campus, most eventually do find Ha- ley Center, learn the difference between Chef's Club and Supper Club, and balance their social life with studies. For many the build-up of college life from parents and friends is so great that the college experience is initially disappointing. Life at college does include trips to the laundry to wash clothes, classes much like those you sat through in high school, and cafeteria meals. However, as a freshman learns his way around campus and begins to blend into the Auburn scene, his life seems to take on the dimen- sions of a college student. This transition does not occur overnight, but is a gradual happen- ing to each freshman. And then comes the realization that Auburn has become home, your roommate is your friend, and the profes- sors do know you as a person and not just a number on their role. The rewarding exper- ience that is known as college is one fourth over and you realize that you are really enjoy- ing being responsible and on your own. The opportunity for maturity is endless and should be valued. As a freshman begins this new life he is welcomed by the friendly personality of Auburn. by Melanie Borden K gfgfff ' s L are 5' 75 Benjamin Addison Pensacola, FL PN lohn Alexander Sheffield, AL AE Teresa Alfano Birmingham, AL GC Cindy Allen Florence, AL IE lames Anderson New Prague, MN AE lames Anderson Prattville, AL GC Sarah Archie Raleigh, NC ID Melissa Ayovb Montgomery, AL PN Andrew Baird Hoover, AL PM Kathi Baker Birmingham, AL CC lennifer Barnes Huntsville, AL PB Helene Baroody Annandale, VA GC Lisa Barranco Montgomery. AL CEE Brian Barrontine Hevagar, AL PN lames Bateman Nashvi le, TN EE Steve Baxle Eufaula, AL FYE james Beardsley St. Charles, MO CSC Carl Behr Huntsville, AL CPE Keith Benetield Alpine, AL PTN 'QW Charles Benson Orley, AL AKPV f 2 Bert Benton jacksonville, FL PN Dean Berry Mont omery, AL PN Gre Bethone Valley, AL PY Sarali Blsho Sheffield, AL PL N. Barry Blackgurn Muscle Shoals, AL MN lt Grace Blalock Clanton, AL FM Adrianne Blankenship Orange Park, FL Clay Boyles Montgomery, AL AC lohn Brewer Pensacola, FL AE Roger Bridges Dunwoody, GA ARS Paul Brown Centre. AL Charles Brombeloe Lanett, AL GSC Susan Bryan Alban , GA PB B B lM bil AL EE arry ryan o e, lill Burkett Mobile, AL GSC Iohn Brunum Hartselle, AL PN Katrina Butler, Prattville, AL Roxane Campbell Auburn, AL GIM Stephanie Carey Birmingham, AL NS Ben Cartee Cul man, AL PN Chiara Carter Phenix City, AL PT Martha Carter Cullman, AL Al Carl Cassetty Hendersonville, AL PB lulie Catledgie jackson, MS PB Beth Cerovs y Mobile, AL FLT Robert Champion Talladega, AL AE Kenneth Chappell Birmingham, AL PN Michelle Chavers Auburn, AL CEE Melissa Cheatwood Tallaedga, AL PN lohn Chen Birmingham, AL AR Cheryl Christman Auburn, AL IFE Becky Clanton Huntsville, AL FM leffre Clauser Dunwoody, GA Russeh Cleveland Gadsden, AL PN .mba A Christy Coleman Arab, AL HA Tracy Collier Rome, GA PN Mary Collins Bridgeport, AL PTN Iames Combs Waverl , AL PB Cynthia Cook Titusville, FL NUR Karen Cook Scetts, AL CPE Milly Cooper Opp, AL AC William Corn Marietta, GA PB Cheryl Corlngton Wilsonville, AL PN l W Ioseph Cox Arab, AL CC Dena Crafton Robards, KY PM Rebecca Crocker Mobile, AL CPE Chris Crumbly Rome, GA AE Caroline Culp Attalla, AL NS Cindy Culver Arab, AL GC Laurie Curry Homewood, AL PN Suzanne Dal Macun ie, PA PB Douglas Dark Alexander City, AL TE PPV Freshmen 4 Freshmen Samuel Darwin Huntsville, AL IE Barbara Davis jonesboro, GA AM Michele Davis Montgomery, AL PB Randy Davis Montgomery, AL PB Dennis Dease Roebuck, SC AE Paulette Dennis Wetumpka, AL PN Donald Dichiara Fairfield, AL CC Brenda Dickerson Tallassee, AL PN Mary Dickson Birmingham, AL SSE Doll Dingler Blountsville, AL ZY Evelyn Dodd Panama City, FL PL Nedra Dodds Chattanoaga, TN PM Aurelio Donato Stone Mountain, GA EE Angela Dozier West Palm Beach, FL PM CeCelia Dreading Eairhope, AL PN Robert Drescher Chapin, SC AE Susan Driscoll Winter Pard, FL GC Cindy Duke Sylacauga, AL PN Tanya Duncan Okeechobee, FL PL Calvin Durham Lawrencebur , TN AR Erin Durham Roswei GA AE Doug Eakins Dothan, AL PN Henry Earnest Oneonta, AL EE Robert Edwards Gadsden, AL EE Stacey Edwards Bessemer, AL GC William Edwards Peachtree City, GA Cl Mark Elders Birmingham, AL GC Chuck Ellis Albertville, AL PE lee Ellis Enterprise, AL CPE Lisa Ellis Birmingham, AL CC leniter Embry Macon, GA FM Henry Endl Springsiield, VA PN Laura English Macon, GA CCM Henry Farmer Eufaula, AL VAH Robert Farrell LaGrange, GA AR Sheri Fastenralh Huntsville, AL MBPV Steven Faulk Dothan, AL EE Nancy Fein Clearwater, FL AM Matthew Ferguson Baton Rouge, LA PN Richard Fernandez Miami, FL ME Trey Finla Huntsville, AL CPE loel Flatt Riceville, TN PN Pat Fleming Pensacola, FL PM Michael Ford Panama City Beach, FL PB Una Foster Tuskegee, AL PT Laura Fowler Hayden, AL PM Scott Fowler Somerville, AL EE Kristi Francis Greenville, SC CIM Kristin Franklin Birmingham, AL HMS Sheila Freeman Eulaula, AL GC Ashley Frierson Coden, AL PB Susie Fuller Auburn, AL RSS Thomas Caddy Birmingham, AL PN Frank Gagliano Homewood, AL PN Sophia Gardner Auburn, AL PN Anne Garrard Winter Haven, EL PM Kim Gauntt Birmingham, AL GED Matt Gilbert Thomasville, AL PB loe Gillis Cleveland, TN PN Gina Goan Dothan, AL EE DeAnne Godwin Macon, GA VAT Scott Golden Homewood, AL AM LeaAnne Graves Huntsville, AL PID Robert Criltin Cottondale, EL PN Michelle Guidry Carenero, LA PN Penny Guin Carbon Hill, AL PPY Connie Haga Auburn, AL PN lody Hallmark Harpersville, AL PB Debbie Hamilton Montgomery, AL FY LaSunda Hamilton Montgomery, AL PCN lisa Hamm St Petersburg, FL PB Wayne Hampton Opelika, AL PN FRESH ME F S in nd , mf L fit Q ka 'lb l- . . .,.q:ff ' , ,1 i are 1 F yr 'L l --Y l er 5 -lg' sf N55 1 . 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A P H l , V 1 ,LAL V ' can .L ,le-l 15 I F , hu.. g 5 L...L.,.A L.L..A lay Hancock Dunwoody, CA PB Lisa Hannah Orange Beach, AL PN Keith Harris Birmingham, AL PN Kenneth Harris Pine Hill, AL PV Cara Hart Cincinnati, OH PC Daren Hartwell Birmingham, AL AR Daniel Hassenplug jacksonville, AL CHE Daniel Hauswirth Birmingham, AL PN DeeAnn Hawk LaPine, AL CSC Patricia Hawsey Selma, AL CTE Andrea Hayes Chattanooga, TN PN Diana Hayes lasper, AL IB Susan Hayes Opelika, AL PM Paula Haynes Anniston, AL CEE Ronald Henderson Mauietta, CA AE Angel Hendrick Talladega, AL PB lerri Hendrix Arab, AL CSE Rick Henry Auburn, AL PB Brian Henson Toccoa, CA PL lulie Hicks Birmingham, AL PB Michael Hietter lacksonville, FL PB Brock Hill Alexander City, AL PB Debra Hobson Northport, AL GC Gay Hodge Marietta, C.A PB left Hogue Seale, AL EE Helen Horner Alpharetta, GA PB Susan Horsefield Pensacola, FL GC Gary Horton Gadsden, AL CHE Laura Hosmer Fairfield, AL PT Nancy Hu gins Montgomery, AL PB Faith Hughs Brandon, MS ADS lennifer Huntington Birmingham, AL HA David Hutton Opelika, AL PM lohn Ingalls Cocoa Beach, EL PN Melania lvery Montgomery, AL PN Aubrey lvy Birmingham, AL PB Lisa lackson Mobile, AL VAT Paul jackson Albertville, AL PS Sharon lackson Fayettville, L MRB Philip lennings Brewton, AL PB Chery lodis Madisonville, KY PRI Laura lohnson Cola, SC PV Micheal lohnson Huntsville, AL PB Lynn lohnston Fultondale, AL GCL Carl lones Chattanooga, TN AR leli lones Rome, CA PN Martha lones Huntsville, AL AT Rodney lones Decatur, GA PB Rachel Kent Florence, AL GC Cornele Kersey Cleveland, TN PB Bill Kimbrell Ardmore, AL PW Gwen Kirchner Huntsville, AL RSE Daved Krause Mobile, AL PN Mary Ann LaFlaur Birmingham, AL GC Carol Lahman Lakeland, FL CEC lack landham Talladega, AL CC lan Lane lacltsonville, AL PN Mechelle Lawler Decatur, AL GC Cara Lawrence Hamilton, AL CSM Susan LeCoq Mobile, AL PV Patricia lee Pensacola, FL CHN Catherine Legler Edina, MN FM Charles Lehman Matawen, NI AE Doug Letlow Opelika, AL PM Laura Lewis Dothan, AL GC Thomas Lewis Decatur, AL PN laura Linderman Albany, GA VAT Dawn Lindsey Montgomery, AL PB Chris Linville Decatur, AL CIM Allison Littlefield Clanton, AL ID leanna Lockridge Centre, AL GC Lisa Loften Tuscumbia, AL PCN Andrea Logan Auburn, AL NUR David Long Montgomery, AL PAR Tandra Long Montgomery, AL MN Christine Longo Waveland, MS FLT Allen Lowman Haleyville, AL DE Lesley Lummus Huntsville, AL NS Steghen Luttrell Brewton, AL CE Ro ert Lynn Huntsville, AL EE Lily Lyons Centre, AL LEH Clifl Mann Owens Cross Roads, AL AEC Tom Mann Arab, AL GC David Marshall Millersville, MD GSC Myles Mar ues Decatru, AL LSW Brenda Malshis Eufaula, AL GC lulie Matthews Decatur, AL RSB Kay McCormick Opelika, AL CC Karla McCutchen Hartselle, AL CIC Anne McGee Birmingham, AL CC Micheal Mclnurlf Chattanooga, TN PN Russell McLachlan Milton, FL PB Michelle McNamee Birmingham, AL GC Mark Melsen Birmingham, AL EE Steven Meredith Birmingham, AL GL Susan Mersmann Birmingham, AL GC Har Me er Huntsville, AL PN April'Milll2r Arab, AL PN Samuel Monroe Pensacola, FL GC Margie Moore Pensacola, FL PN Melanie Morgan Montgomery, AL PN Paul Morns Wilsonville, AL PN Mark Moseley Leeds, AL GC Robett Murdaugh Riverview, AL CIM Amy Nabors Decatur, AL PV Deborah Neir Toney, AL PN Lynne Nelson Huntsville, AL WLPV Chris Nicholson Riverdale, GA PN Todd Nicholson Columbiana, AL PCN Robin Nickell Bermin ham, AL FLT Todd Nieder Huntsvili, AL PV leif Norris Phenix, AL GC Richard 0'Barr Shreveport, LA EE Micheal 0'Conner Dothan, AL PN Robert Offer Carlisle, PA PN Teresa Ogletree Conyers, GA PN Sherry O wer Auburn, AL NS Freshmen FRESHME I :I .5 . tt- Zh' ' Us-L l. Avivi Osborne Marietta, CA PB Micheal Palmer Adamsville, AL GC Debbie Park Macon, GA CC William Partridge Knoxville, TN PN Marine Patrick Tallahassee, AL NUR Stacey Patterson Decatur, AL PN Neva Penton Sylacauga, AL CHE Valarie Peterson Birmrn ham, AL NUR Don Phillips Columirana, AL FLTS William Pinson Chattanoofa, TN PN Melanie Popeioy Huntsvrl e, AL FLT Scott Porter Wilton, CT PN Dana Posey Blountsvrlle, AL CIM Iamie Price Dalton, CA CG Micheal Pritchett Brooksville, FL AE Kurt Prochaska Gull Breeze, FL AE Ronnie Puent Huntsville, AL EE Audrey Radford Troy, AL PL Clay Ragan Birmingham, AL GC Matthew Raine Holly Pond, AL AE Timothy Rayborn Brantley, AL EE Christine Razel Atlanta, GA DH Daniel Reeves Wookstock, GA CE linda Reid Mont omery, AL EEC Robbye Reynofds Arab, AL PN William Reynolks Monroe, LA PN Stephani Rhea Cleveland, AL PM lohnna Rice Oxford, AL PN Harold Richardson Dalevtlle, AL EE Karen Richardson Phenix City, AL PB lennifer Robbins Florala, AL NUR Mary Roberts Birmingham, AL PM Howard Robinson Marietta, GA PM Micheal Robinson Sylacauga, AL EE David Rollins Merritt Island, FL EN Robin Bucks Birmingham, AL EM lohn Rumore Brrmin ham, AL CC Terri Rulledge Tallahassee, FL PT Daved Ryan Bay Mtnetta, AL CS Mary Saunders Scottsboro, AL PM Michelle Sartlord Montgomery, AL CPG loe Schatz Birmingham, AL EE Lauren Schell Peachtree City, CA VAT David Schmidt Boca Ratun, FL PN Mary Beth Schvvaiger Cullman, AL PO Russell Scofield Mendianvtlle, AL WL Mary Scott Pelham, AL CEE Debbie Scrug s Pensacola, FL PN Deborah Sei: Florenre, AL PC. Tre Seale Bessemer, AL AS Amelia Senlbeil lortesboro, CA CSS Barbara Sharpe Oc ala, FL NF Suzanne Shavv Huntsville, AL NUR Mary Beth Shepherd Conyers, GA MDT Susan Sher Marietta, GA PB Cathy Shulll Beatsville, AL IEE Micheal Slater Butler, AL AR Phillip Slay LaFaylte, AL ADPV Thomas Smeltzer Columbia, S, AE Brackin Smith Muscle Shoale, AL PS lerri Lynn Smith Arlin ton, GA GC Kristie Smith Cullman, AL GC Sharon Smith Huntsville, AL Pl Shari Smith Auburn, AL LFL Teresa Smith Arab, AL PC. Thomas Smith Selma, AL EE Chalmer Sorrell Hallandale, FL PN Todd Sparks Macon, GA PB Traci Spencer Alabaster, AL PCN Wilson Stabler Mobile, AL PCN jamie Stapleton Robertsdale, AL PPY Vicky Steinger Roswell, GA FLTC L fp KT I k 1' 9 I F. rxf F' 8 , I l J I' . e ls+ah...4IAhA A, V' sw, 1 ' - iv. f Q. ,.. ',,. X :, C I O .i K I iK Y- if I atmtlt. pr .. 'sb g,v',,.ag'. ,t F' 'F 'U . Q' AA t X r i if l l Y S' ll 'F' '1 f ' s at B . we 4 ll L N il Craig Stewart Milwaukee, WI PL David Stewart Alexandria, VA AE Sherrie Stott Miami, FL PB Beverly Stout Oak Ridge, TN CHE Tina Stovall Carbon Hi l, AL PB loe Street Montgomery, AL PPY Knelda Street Gadsden, AL VAT Cynthia Sutherlin Huntsville, AL EE Cecilia Taylor Columbus, GA CEE lohn Tepool Huntsville, AL ME Angie Terrell Greenville, AL PB Cindy Tew Slocomb, AL PY Donald Thieme Alex, VA CE lames Thomas Nauvoo, AL CPE Landon Thomas Marietta, GA PRS Lisa Thomasson Andalusia, AL GED Bradford Thompson Florence, AL PN Mary Thorton Moundville, AL CC Brian Tonnell Montgomery, AL AE Karen Traylor Fort Pa ne, AL NUR Clyde Tucker Fairfield, AL PPV Christopher Underwood Leighton, AL lames Vernon Russellville, AL HA David Voigt Birmingham, AL CEC Anne Wakelord Birmingham, AL CEC lames Waldhour Elmore, AL SMO Stephanie Walker Cullman, AL PM Brian Wall Paris, KY AE Celeste Waller Florence, AL ECD Michael Ward Duncanville, AL AR Kathryn Warman Arsenal, AL PN Ginger Watson Abbeville, AL PN Laurie Watson Roswell, GA MC. Susan Weaver Alexander City, AL EE Kathleen Webb Atlanta, GA NS Lisa Weckwarth Huntsville, AL PN Gene Welch Des Plaines, IL IE Elizabeth West Dothan, AL NUR lenniler West Anniston, AL CEC Charles Wi gins Mobile, AL PAR Valerie Wiliams Mel Beach, FL PRS Paula Williamson Russellville, AL CHE Tammy Williamson Eufaula, AL TE Terri Winters Huntsville, AL GC Rachel Witherspoon Demopolis, AL M Robert Wolf Huntsville, AL GC Robin Wolverton Greenville, SC PM Laura Wolnski Birmin ham, AL CIM Katy Worthington Auburn, AL AR Tawanna Wright Birmingham, AL PB B W ' ht A b AL GC arry rig ra , Beverly Ytelding Albany, GA IDS Charles York Birmingham, AL AR ' Gretchen Yost Sylacauga AL PCN io, ,I I. , X . .I r ..,, I SUGAR!!! The goal of Auburn fans and team members. The dreams of the decade. The fina- le. When rumors spread across campus that Au- burn would host the 50th Sugar Bowl Classic, students raced to make their reservations in New Orleans for New Year's. When dreams turned to reality and Auburn and Michigan were selected by Sugar Bowl officials to meet on january 2, 1984, ecstasy reigned. It had been a long road, and Auburn fans made plans to go one more stretch for their team. 12,500 Sugar Bowl tickets were available from the AU Athletic Office. The luck of the draw awarded 3000 tickets to Auburn students through a lottery procedure. Tickets were also available through travel agencies and hotels and motels who offered a Sugar Bowl plan in- cluding rooms, tickets, New Year's Eve celebra- tions, and various tours and attractions in New Orleans for one price. Most Auburnites found that where there was a will, there were many ways to purchase Sugar Bowl tickets. So GIMME SOME SUGAR, TIGER! 460 .txri GREEKS I've always known that a sorority or little sister group was not for me. My first glimpse of college social life came in tenth grade when the girls in my class simultaneously discov- ered eyeliner andthe greek alphabet- Have you read that Carolis going to the lsig-ma nujflake party? I thought I would die when I heard - just last week she was pinned to that Kappa Sig from Albama! As the days crept toward graduation, the halls became mazes of deltas, chis, and omi- crons. Greek characters which rolled smoothly off the tongues of the socially informed and formed sharpedged platforms upon which I would display my utter ignorance. Somehow I had missed the 'tenth grade reveIation'. Not only did my heart not skip at the sight of a recent alumnus dis- playing her newly acquired sorority jersey, but I still wasn't convinced about the charms of eyeliner. The june which followed graduation found me trudging along the concourse at 7:55 lonly to miss my very first class by becoming helplessly lost in Haley Center - You don't understand, I don't care where the class is anymore. I just want to get out! l I was sure of only one thing at the begin- Beth Anderson Montgomery, AL 03 GBI julie Arnold Daphne, AL 04 AC Kathy Ashley Hendersonville, TN 01 PB Darlene Barber Montgomery, AL 03 PRS Dee Barber Montgomer , AL 01 PN Kelli Ballachie Mahwah, Nj 01 PN Bitsy Bentley Halel Green, AL 04 RSS Cathy Blackerby Marietta, GA 01 NS Karen Boettger Dothan, AL 04 AC Kris Bolton Satellite Beach, FL 03 CS Kate Bradshaw Bay St Louis, MS 02 PB Renee Brady Marion, AL 03 AC Karen Bragg Warner Robins, GA 01 GC Cayla Britton Grand Prairie, TX 02 CEC Cathy Brown Daphne, AL 04 CIY Lyn Browning Cordele, GA 04 TN Carol Bryant Daphne, AL U'I GC Holly Byrne Pensacola, FL 02 PB Cathy Canova Gainesville, FL 01 PB Marcela Carra Tampa, FL 04 CHE Theresa Carter Daphne, AL 04 IE Cathy Cave Vicksburg, MS 04 AC Selena Chumney A alachicola, FL 04 PG Lea Clarf Marietta, GA 01 PB Leslie Copeland Montgomery, AL 01 PB Donna Corless Auburn, AL 02 PB Lori Crudo Dunwoody, GA 01 PB Melanie Dickey Montgomery, AI 01 ME Lynlee Doty Huntsville, AL 01 PB jana Earley Ashland, AL Ol GSC julie Ellis Bartow, FL 01 GC Kathy Forester LaFayette, GA 01 AT Karin Gage Lon wood, FL 03 PRS Cyndi Gaines Gadiden, AL 02 CSW Laura Godbold Brrmtn ham, AL 03 RSS Susan Grant Fairiope, AL 03 CEE Elizabeth Hairston Daphne, AL 05 CEE Susan Hairston Daphne, AL 03 RA Pat Hardy Auburn, AL 04 GEH Pam Hargrove Madison, AL 04 HSM Laura Harp Huntsville, AL O2 PB Pam Hartley Maplesville, AL 02 C.jM Camille Hembree Section, AL 04 CEE Amy Henderson Montgomery, AL 01 PL Laura Herren Arab, AL 02 OT Kris Hollinger jacksonville, FL 02 PN Demelria Hood Birmingham, AL, 01 GC Penny Horton Huntsville, AL 02 PB Betsy Houseman Orlando, FL 02 RSS Nancy Huddle Atlanta, GA 04 VOA Lisa Hulfstutler Leeds, AL 02 PB Leigh Hutchinson Dunedin, FL 03 CPE Kim Hutto Marietta, GA 01 PB Susan Hutto Marietta, GA 03 ACF Andie jackson Huntsville, AL 04 HRA janet jackson Montgomery, AL 02 GC Lisa jackson Montgomery, AL 01 PB Cathy jones Mobile, AL 03 RSC Lorie l0yner Stone Mountain, GA D2 CC Tara Kerwin Miami, FL 01 ZY-PV Mylinda Ketchum Marietta, GA 01 PB Linda Kiracoie Leeds, AL 01 VAT Carolyn Kuci Cherry Point, NC 04 OMN Cari Landers Huntsville, AL 02 PB Lisa Landwehr Huntsville, AL 04 CS Melanie Laylield Macon, GA 02 GC Kim Livingston Gadsden, AL 01 PCN Kathie Lobnitz Orlando, FL 03 FCS Karen Logan Orlando FL 02 PRI Marcia Mattox Wadley, AL D3 CSE ALPHA g ' CHI ef OMEGA A N - , ea- ' f if l' f L Ei EE ning of that summer quarter, I wasn't going through sorority rush. No, not moi. What are greeks anyway? just a bunch of people who got tired of being snitty by themselves and formed a club so that they could all be snitty together. That first quarter proved me wrong. The greeks that I met were mostly kind, helpful people. One insufferably hot day in August, I picked up an application for rush. Not that I am going to fill it out, mind you, I told my startled roommate. A few days later I turned it in. Not that I'm going to actually go through - it's mostly a joke. Later still - I'm only going through for kicks: I wouldn't pledge, reaIly. On squeal morning I ran up the hill as fast as any of the rest of them. In my defense, I will offer that I did not utter any sound that vaguely resembled a squeal. Since that day, I've discovered that greeks aren't anything like my high school imagesp they're fun, intelligent, willing to help, and easy to get along with. They can laugh, cry, talk to you about PIato's Republic, and, yes, on occasion they squeal. In short, they're just inde- pendents who happened to go greek. by Louie Sides , V K I , -4 I 0 , '. A :- Q, K . S ,Ei Y - , X , ,.,', 2 -43 -436 ' I ' L. I , L Z f 9' gl V . - y I L I l 4 lol 7 Q it Ph. ' in B- 'E in T 2 Q u, ', -'Si Q B ' 4. . I : ,f 61 kg- -1, v sg Xin.. r ., ' -X , iw Y YZ M. - ti - . ' X K 'V I Q ,T .E A s- Q arf' ' S: .X I ' ' f ' 5 ' l I sl ! Z: 7 t fi? 2 'i I 'L ' Sf. , , I ,, 4 , 6 A vs' ,N -Q 'U A 4 9 x .-,, , I .. f ' V w I I l FTM , , et, , L L . I 1, , ' ' ' 'K Q-1, Q 67 ff x n ALPHA , gf 'gf DELTA ,e ., t M I Q gg, 17 ' GY? 1' 2: ATN- fr A tf f' 1' A y , IV y -V If ry X X f y A U - .. ' 3 x , U . .., . , 1 X 11 ,w I f , - ffl 'S ' I . TH L . -A , , ,g ,. 'L if A-'sa S, '- -at ff ., -I ,i- H '- 'ss 4' . , . in , ' ' y lg 'gf Y I V. ,N v I ill , . R L ,,.,,. ,, , 0 4 S x . A -. 6- ' 4, , vt 'F' 5? 'U , 1 . .e ,,,, g -: z ' f - V 'R A 4 tiiifi- A ,ea f I 5 If V u, X 1 I A.. 4 J- 2. A ir U as .9 I 6 W g- 'IVV ,J ' L- V. ll -1 1 ' S' ii. 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A , , Q ' I D -A l Li S 0 , ' - x Sv - I A.. y S- T 4' V ,A J . gg-fer y ,Q 5 l s - as s a ,- 9 B' 57 h x C L Shelly McCombs Columbiana, AL 01 NS Dee McCown Perry, AL 03 GPO Mimi McKinnon Roswell, CA 04 GPG Kellie McMahan Decatur, CA 02 PB DeAnna Miller Huntsville, AL 0'I AR Kristi Minotti Atlanta, GA 01 AR Bambi Moffel Huntsville, AL 02 RSS Layne Montalto Ft Walton Beach, FL 02 HRP Missy Montgomery Birmingham, AL 01 CC Cathy Morgan Birmingham, AL 01 PB loan Morris Athens, CA 01 IDS Evelyn Nelson Ft Lauderdale, FL 01 PV Cathy Newman Dunwoody, GA 02 PB lamie Norman Birmingham, AL 01 PR1 Laura Po e Dunwoody, GA 03 AC Lynn Prirllgen Bay Minette, AL 04 IE Lee Anne Radcliff Panama City, FL 01 CPE Dana Remco Montgomery, AL 02 HA Kelly Reynolds Point Clear, AL 04 HA Peggy Reynolds Auburn, AL 03 RSR Sue Rohuck Tucker, CA 04 PRS Terri Rutledge Tallahassee, FL 01 PT Ame Satterfield Lineville, AL 03 PRS lanice Scarbrough Altanonte Springs, FL 04 F Genea Sewell Montgomery, AL 02 PM Kim Sibille Atlanta, CA 01 MPC. Andrea Sides Helena, AL 04 CEC Carrie Smith Huntsville, AL 02 PB Cindy Smith Montgomery, Al 01 PC. lee Solomon Montgomery, AL 01 FM Cath Slam s Huntsville, AL 01 PN Talitfia Stark Montgomery, AL O2 FLT Stacy Stewart Dunwoody, CA 03 PB Beth Stoll Tampa, FL 03 AMH Suzanne Strozier Birmingham, AL 02 CSW Angel Tarrant Huntsville, AL 01 CHE Ian Tatom Montgomery, AL 02 CPS Kathy Ufford Montgomery, AL 01 PN Susan Urban Huntsville, AL 02 NS Melissa Van Arcken Montgomery, AL 02 PB lanie Van Pelt Century, FL 03 PB Maria Vaughan Fairhope, AL 01 BVU Allison Venable Hendersonville, Tn 03 RSS Noreen Vento Huntsville, AL 02 PPV Hope Wallace Dothan, AL 04 ID Kay Watson Repton, AL 04 CSE Pam Wilbanks Montgomery, AL 02 HA lo Williams Montevallo, AL 01 PN luhe Williams Finchburg, AL 03 HSA Lori Wilmoth Norcross, GA 01 PB Vicki Wilson Birmingham, AL 01 NS Maggie Alford Dothan, AL 03 PRI Sloan All ood Dalton, CA 01 NS Missie Atiins Decatur, AL 04 PRS Dianne Bassett Atlanta, GA 01 GSC Melanie Beasley Nashville, TN 02 PB Beth Bellsn der Birmingham, AL 04 NUR jennifer Behsnyder Birmingham, AL 01 PR Ann Bethune Birmingham, AL 04 FI lil Blalock Lakeland, FL 04 HA Becky Bowen Stone Mountain, CA 04 CEC Nanette Bo d Montgomery, AL 03 FCD lodie Brantley Dalton, GA 04 CEC Susan Bratton Birmingham, AL 01 PPY linda Brice Birmingham, AL 03 AC Denise Brooks Montgomery, AL 02 RSS Tracey Brooks Sylacauga, AL O1 CHE Lea Bryant Tallahassee, FL 02 NS Aimee Bryars Bay Minette, AL 02 ADS-PV Andie Byrd Dothan, AL 02 GC Karen Clark Wetumpka, AL 01 PRI Ienni Coe Stone Mountain, GA 01 VAT Donna Cooper Huntsville, AL 02 GSC Susan Cox Bradenton, FL 04 LEC Kathy Cusick Orlando, FL 02 PM lulia Cutshall Birmingham, AL 01 CSS Laura Davidson Birmingham, AL 01 CEC lanet Demke Dothan, AL 04 AC Delinda Dorland Mobile, AL 01 VAT Beth Doverspike Huntsville, AL 01 NS Donna Dudle Opelika, AL 02 RSS Sandy Dunsetlt Dothan, AL 03 ID Ellen Ellis Ft. Deposit, AL 04 MK Ann Ensey Birmin ham, AL O3 PRI Debbie Ervin Tallaitassee, FL 03 CEE Temple Fitzpatrick Birmingham, AL 01 PB Betsy Forehand Mancester, GA 01 PT Elaine Fowler Montgomery, AL 04 FM Betsy Fuller Bay Minette, AL 01 PRS Beth Garrard Atlanta, GA 01 GC Susan Godwin Decatur, AL 03 GSC Linda Graham jackson, TN 02 CEE lenny Granberry Montgomery, AL O2 PB Trina Green Woolsey, GA 04 CPO Carole Gresham Decatur, AL 02 VOA Melissa Gresham Decatur, AL 04 GSC Tracy Grove Lakeland, FL 02 PB Terri Hamrick Rainsville, AL 04 RSS Natalie Harvard Thomasville, GA 04 FCD Lynn Haskew Birminguham, AL 04 CEE Terri Hassell Birming am, AL 03 PRS Holly Hawkins Troy, AL 04 CSM Leslie Haynes Chicago, IL 04 ID Elise Henderson Alex City, AL 02 NS Lisa Highley Montgomery, AL 01 HPE Susan Holley Alexander City, AL 02 NS Haden Holman Dotha, AL 02 GC Emily Horton Decatur, AL 01 GC Laura Horton Decatur, Al 03 PPY Kaye Hosea Birmingham, AL 01 NS Kathryn Howard Enter rise, AL 03 FLT Sue Anne Howell Dotlian, AL 01 PB Susan Hurt Florence, AL 01 GC Auburn Ivey Brewton, 01 PB Alison lacltson Huntsville, AL 04 FM A X L tzltatt 461 julie johnson Birmingham. AL 01 NS Kathy johnson Scottsboro, AL 03 CSS Ctndy jones Columbus, CA 01 CC Kimberly jones Columbus, GA 0-5 FM Angie jordan Montgomery, AL O2 PN Kathy Kamburis Montgomery, AL OI PRI Susan Keaton Columbus, GA 04 NF Lea Kelley Birmingham, AL 03 FI Ann Kennedy Orlando, FL O3 FM Molly Killian Auburn, AL 01 PB Debbie King Atlanta, GA 04 AC Lydia Kling Birmingham, AL 01 FCD Edie Krets Birmingham, AL 03 CEE Susan Langford Montgomery, AL 03 PRS Margaret Lavallet Birmingham, AL 02 NF Cathy Layiirld Columbus, CA OT NS jeanne Leavitt Florence, AL Ol FM Toni Ledbetter Birmingham, AL 03 RSC Lori Lewis Greenville, AL 04 PUB Donna looney Deestur, AL 02 FM Kaye Lynch Auburn, AL 04 PV jennifer Mast Atlanta, GA 02 PRS Traty McCain Ringgold, GA OT CIM Betsy McDonald Montgomery, AL 04 ID Meredith McGahee Btrmtngharn, AL 01 PT Meredith McGlon Atlanta, CA O1 PRS Dana McGough Ft Deposit, AL 02 PB Luciann Mclauchlin Winter Srartngs, FL OT PM Vicky Mc Mullan At anta, CA 02 PRS Melanie McRae Montfello, FL 03 AC julie McUmber Montgomery, AL 02 PB Shelly Menzies Sylacauga, AL 02 PB joanie Mitchell Columbus, CIA 04 EM Laura Morgan Auburn. AL 04 MCH Linda Mottice Tallahassee, FL 04 FI Cindy Nabors Decatur, AL 04 CSM Bunny Neil Ft Worth, TX 04 AC Evelyn Neville Dothan, AL 01 PN Denise Nix Decatur, AL O3 IB Celia Norris La Grange, CA 04 CEE Dianne Olson Montgomery. AL 02 PB L nne Owen Dadevtlle. AL 03 MK Beczy Owens Birmingham, AL 02 AR Lydia Parrish Montgomery, AL 02 NS jill Payne Columbus, CA 04 CIM Virginia Pearce Birmingham, AL 03 PRS lindsey Perkins Atlanta, CA 02 PC Debbie Prewitt Decatur, AL 03 VAT Lisa Procopio Atlanta, GA 02 CEE Amy Propst Atlanta, CA 0-1 RSS Sally Reep Birmingham, AL 04 NUR leigh Richardson Birmingham, AL O3 FM Brenda Riggs Stone Mountain, CA 03 HPE Lauren Rinaldi Tampa, FL 03 CEE Cathy Robbins Birmingham, AL 01 ID julie Rogers Auburn, AL 04 PRS Natalie Rogers Auburn, AL 02 PB lill Whatle Roswell Ricki Ross Montgomery, AL 01 PN janet Ryan Birmingham, AL 03 FM Lynn Ryan Atlanta, CA 04 CSC Margie Saunders Birmingham, Tammy Saunders Btrrntn ham, AL 01 NUR AL 03 NUR Sue Savoldi Btrmtngitam, AL 03 OMN Micheille Sego Mont omery AL OT CPO Laurie Saxon Eufaula, Al, 02 TMT I, . jenny Shinaulti Mobi e, AL 01 GC Sally Shinault Mobile, AL 04 AC Sheri Sims Defatur, AL 02 PRI Mary Sir Atlanta, Ga 03 PB Saralyn Smith Auburn, AL 02 LT April Southard Birmingham, AL 04 VAT Stephanie Statl Armore, AL 01 CHE Whitney Stapleton Eatrhope, AL 03 NUR Sheri Steiss Tampa, FL 02 AR Nancy Stewart Anniston, AL 01 CC Angie Strain Richmond, VA 04 PIR Cynthia Thomas Columbus, Cydney Thornton Aubur CA 03 CSC n, Al O2 PB Amy Thrasher Decatur, AL 01 OT Anne-Marie Timberlake Dadevtlle, AL 01 CC Andrea Tucker Decatur, AL 01 OT Susan Tucker Huntsville . AL 04 PIR jayna Tyner Btrmtn ham, AL 02 NS Alison Wallace Btrrntn Bam AL 01 MU H I Barbara lo Waller Birmingham, AL 02 PB Margot Walton Alexander City, AL 03 NS Abby Watson Dothan, Al 02 PB Clare Watson Greenville, AL 01 CC CA 03 FM Y . Anna Williams Memphis, TN 01 PV Bonnie Wilson Alexander City, AL 04 TMT Debbie Winters Montgomery, AL 02 PNM Beth Woods Dalton, CA 03 NUR Kim Yates Woodland, AL 03 AEC Maricile Yates Woodland, AL 03 GEH Chegl Zachrison Mobile, Cin y Zachrison Mobile, AL O4 CHE AL O1 CHE Lisa Allen LaFayette, AL 02 PPV Elizabeth Argenti Troy AL 01 CPE Fran Baker Euiatila, AL 04 FI Ginger Baker Montgomery, AL 03 MCH Anita Baker Birmingham, AL 04 EEE Susan Beard Mobile, AL 0'I VAT Suzanne Beaty Birmingham, AL 01 NUR Alison Beazley Montgomery, AL 03 AC Carol Beebe Atlanta, C.A 01 IFE Susan Benner Birmingham, AL 04 CEE Cecilia Bodet Mobile, FL 02 NF Claire Bonner Roanoke, AL 03 CS lisa Brabston Mobile, AL 03 PIR Sandy Brown Tupelo, MS 03 CEE Carolyn Bruce Opelika, AL 01 CC Bonnie Burnham Dothan, AL 02 PBSC Lisa Carlson Orlando, FL 01 ID Patricia Cobb Srottsboro, AL 03 CPE Il, XIA GREEKS 'I . 'T f- I , V. A it te. sr' i . ' tl 5 I 'f t K t Y Y S QS. r sf I If 'S X Fa , N- X if ,' --Pr, if-. ' f P 4 .. 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I ga , ' - , . i .f 1 at if 1 L, i I wi Q L J X 1 Az 'F H Af l 3 t .6 ' A P FST Q ,-W L-Li't, 'xsf!, K N I' 1 i Q 5 1 4 L ,A Iv s , .At I .Y I ly Y A , ' 'JL ...Y ' I ., gggg , gfjzifiis 51 I 'iv' I q I --'ff A ' ,, uv VL v A ' N , ' . M . . i' W! , ...Katia ' Elm f, ,gg 3 L , ' t U Y 1 r-lt ' s 4. I 'A 9? -Q r 4: . Vw R Q Sharon Collisler Montgomery, AL 03 MK Mindy Conner Auburn, AL 02 CPE Ann Margaret Conry Birmingham, AL 04 AC Dottie Cox Birmingham, AL 02 NS Amy Cranford Brimingham, Al, 01 NS Karen Crawford Gallion, AL 0-5 AC Kelley Crawford Gallion, AL 02 LT lulie Crutcher Athens, AL 02 PRS Patti Denney Gardendale, AL OZ PN Bell! Dillard Winter Parlx, FL O4 PRS Margaret Dodson Birmingham, AL 02 NF Mic ele Eastall Stone Mountain, GA O1 PB Delise Elrod Montgomery, AL 01 ID Nancy Btes Birmin ham, AL 01 PB Ianna Evers Dadeviae, AL 01 AC Catherine Ference Gainesville, FL O3 CSC Toma Ford Auburn, AL 03 HRA Melissa Foshee Alexander City, AL 01 PNT Betty Fowler Troy, AL 04 PIR Tami Frazer West Point, CA D2 AC Ginger Garrett Birmingham, AL 03 RSC Iamte Garrison Gadsden, AL 02 PRS ludi Gep ert Victoria, TX 03 ACF Sandy Gibbs Auburn, AL 01PB Lisa Classcoclt Birmingham, AL 03 VAT Karen Green Linden, AL 01 CPE Elizabeth Gregory Montgomery, AL 04 EH Kym Haas Birmingham, AL 02 CSE Ieanne Hamner Fayette, AL 03 VHF Melissa Harrison Mobile, AL 02 SC Elyse Hauser Panama City, FL 03 OMN Laura Hauser Panama City, FL 04 OMN Betsy Hayes Birmingham, AL 01 GPG Susan Hayes O elika, AL 01 PM Ann Heard Colbmbus, GA 02 PRS lee Hendrix Snellville, GA 02 MH Margaret Henry Marion, AL 01 ID Mary Henry Brentwood, TN 01 PB Heather Hester Selma, AL 02 AC Gwen Hitchcock Chappaqua, NY 01 PB Blair Hobbs Auburn, AL 02 FH Paige Hoffman Fitzpatrick, AL O3 IB Margie Holmes Mobile, AL 01 RSS Deb ie Howd shell LaFayette, AL 04 IFE Elizabeth HuffyBirmingham, AL 03 HA Beth Hughes Montevallo, AL O2 EH Ienny Hunt Rome, GA 04 CEE Step anie Hunt Rome, GA 01 CIM Deborah Hutson Huntsville, AL 04 ME Lisa Hutt Tuscaloosa, AL 02 AR Lisa Isbell Gadsden, AL 04 CD Varina Ivey Headland, AL O1 CC Patty Ialle Talladega, AL 04 NUR Ian Iames Atlanta, GA 04 AC Cherre Iohnson Anniston, AL 04 AC Ienny lones Birmingham, AL 02 IB Iody Kamins Mobile, AL 02 CIM Me anie Kell Pascagoula, MS 02 CS Anna Kilgo Attalla, AL 01 NS Carla Kimsey Cuntersville, AL 04 AC Leigh Ann King Auburn, AL 01 PL Iudy Knestriclt Nashville, TN 01 GC Lisa Kohler Mobile, AL 04 ID Carroll Lanier West Point, GA 03 EEC Tara Lanier Valley, AL 03 GHY Keri lembclte Spring, TX 03 RSR Molly Lindsey Montgomery, AL 03 PB Susan Lytle Gadsden, AL 03 NUR Meredith Mancil Montgomery, AL 01 FM Merribeth Mancil Montgomery, AL 03 NUR Kimble Manley Decatur, GA 03 RSS lee Mann Birmingham, AL O4 NUR Amy Matuszalr Birmingham, AL 01 ID Alice McClure Mobile, AL 03 CIM Rebecca McClure Mobile, AL 01 AMH Laurie McGraw Gainesville, FL 04 CEE Mary McGraw Gainesville, FL 02 EEC Susie McCorltle Montgomery, AL 04 IB Kim McKinney Talladega, FL 03 PB Leah McKnight Eulaula, AL 02 CSF Meg McLain Birmingham, AL 01 PB Sally McMillan Montevallo, AL 01 GC Anne Mims Prattville, AL 03 IE Kathryn Mims Prattville, AL 02 PB Laurie Minshaw Anniston, AL 03 NF Terrie Moore Dothan, AL 04 NUR Elizabeth Mosley Ozark, AL 04 PRI Patty Mosley Ozark, AL 01 PB Amy Murphy Hartselle, AL 03 IFE Kaye Myers Montgomery, AL 02 HPR Danelle Nolen Clanton, AL 02 IE Natalie Norman Auburn, AL 01 PB Doll 0'DelI Prattville, AL 03 CEE Ivy 6'Dell Prattville, AL O2 PB Suzanne Paramore Melbourne, FL 01 NS Gail Pate Burkville, AL 04 VHF Helen Peavey Gadsden, AL 03 RSS Merrill Phillips Montgomery, AL 01 GSC Frances Pierson Gads en, AL 01 AMH Lesley Posey Huntsville, AL 01 CS Karen Pravvd Chattanooga, TN 02 PRS Patricia Robinson Leesburg, FL 01 PN Ginger Ryan Birmingham, AL 03 NF Sheryl Sansom Luverne, AL 03 FM Susan Sanders Troy, AL 02 PN Mary Savage Iasper, AL 01 PL Mane Sa er Spanish Fort, AL 03 CEE Grace Scmtt Iasper, AL 03 AR Kimberly Shaffer Mobile, AL 01 RSS Anne Shanahan Clermont, FL 03 EE Nancy Shreve Alexander City, AL 03 PRS Diane Smith Birmingham, AL 01 PB lulie Smith Rochester, IN 01 VAT Steve-Anna Stephens Huntsville, AL 03 LEC lennifer Stovers Nepean, Ontario - Canada Cathy Strickland Auburn, AL 02 PB Katherine Taylor Vatesville, CA O1 PM 01 NS ,im 463 Angie Terrell Greenvtllt-, AL Ot PB Kristi Thomas Gadsden, AL O2 PB Rebecca Thorne Iasper AL 01 CEC Ann Tucker, Dothan, AL 02 AC Lynn Tynes West Pornt, GA Ol RSS Ellen Upton Gadsden, AL 02 IF Sandy Veazey Guntersttlle AL O3 NLR Beth Vice Montgomery AI 02 AC Laurie Wagner Mobile, .AL 03 PB Sara Wakefield Pulaski. Allison Walton Birmingham Katherine Walton Birmingham TN 02 PPT , AL 02 BD , AL 04 TH Debbie Webb Birmingham, At OZ PL Kathleen Webb Atlanta, CA O1 NS Leila Welch Btrmrnghtsrn Al 04 AC Laurin Welch Btrmtngham A1 01 PB Cindy West Decatur, Al Ol PN Missy While Auburn, AL 03 PB Ellen Williams Vtest Point, CA U4 PRS lerre Williams Amertt us, CA O3 AC Margaret Williams Vtest Point, GA 02 CSF Louanne Wilson O eltlta, AL 0-1 HRA Amy Woodall Clearwater, FL 01 IB Annette Wooten Decatur, CA 02 PN Robert Adams L-nton Springs, AL 02 ADS Chris Alexander Cullman, AL 02 ADS Tom Bass Montgomery, AL 03 AY lames Brown Atmore, AL 04 ADS David B ant O'Netll, NE 02 ADS William Carnahan jackson, AL 04 FY lohn Chapman Sarasota, EL 03 AEC Mart Duckworth Yredenburgh 04 ME Robert Dunn Demopolts, William Dunn Demopolts, David Ellis Montgomery, lellrey Frazier Daphne, james Gillen Mobtle Trey Hereford Faunsdale, Robert Higginbothum N Palm Bearh, Randy Hultman Auburn, AL 04 AEC AL Ol AEC AL O4 MN AL 03 AEC ,AL 01 PN AL 02 AEC FL 02 AEC AL 02 ADS Lamar Irwin Foley, Al 04 AY lack lackman Montgomery, AL O4 IMN Robert jones Leroy, AL 01 PN Robert Lowe lacltson. AL 03 EYE Timothy Mcllwain Ctlbertown AL 03 AN William Namen lacltsonvtlle, FL O4 MCH Arnie O'Mary Auburn AL 04 AN Danny Overton Grove Hull, Al O1 ME Robert Peacock Mt Metgs, AL 03 AN Kevin Perkins Longview, TX O4 IMN leilrey Peters lacksonvtlle, FL 04 MTL lohn Peterson Elberta, AL 03 CE Thomas Pruitt Lake Park, FL 04 CHE Mark Raslo lerntson, AL 04 ADS Stephen Ricks Pensacola, FL 03 WL Goodrich Rogers Eutaw, AL 03 AEC Gregory Sims Fayette, Al O4 AY leitre Sims Fayette, AL 05 AEC Scott Siocum Mobtle, Al 01 ADS Alan Webb Phenix City. Al 04 lohn Westmoreland Bridgeport, AL 02 EE Charles Whites Hetltn, AL 04 CHE Ross Woodward Altrevtlle, AL 04 ADS Lisa Wilson Sweetheart Dean Danilson Advisor Kay Acton Birmingham, AL 04 PRS Elizabeth Adams Huntsvrlle, AL 03 EC Mary Adams Danville, AL 01 CSF Sherri Adkins Dalevtlle, AL 02 PB Shawn Amtower Atlanta, CA 03 FM Kay Avery Birmingham, AL 04 AC Carol Barnes Huntsville, AL 01 CC Pam Baynes Tallassee, AL 02 PB Valerie Bendall Btrmtngham, AL 04 HSM Alesia Blackwell Huntsvtlle, AL 02 CPE Anita Blackwell Huntsville, AL 02 NS Alison Blankenship Birmingham, AL 02 CSC Cindy Boerner Huntsvtlle, AL 02 IFE Susan Boerner Huntsvtlle, AL O4 CEC lenny Bonner Montgomery, AL 01 RSB lane Boswell Huntsville, AL 04 IF Kelly Bowman Gadsden, AL 02 PM ludilyn Brooks Dernopolts, AL 04 CSE Sheila Brooks Huntsville, AL 04 CDP Nancy Bryant Mobile, AL 03 CHV Nancy Bryson Birmingham, AL 01 PN Gayla Buchanan Hunsvtlle, AL O1 SWC lann Burks Birmingham, AL 02 HM Pidge Burt Eclectic, AL 03 AC Melody Bush Tallassee, AL 02 HPR Mary Byers Birmingham, AL 01 PB Karen B num Btrmtngham, AL 04 NS Lynn Cariahan Tallahassee, FL 04 CEC Kim Carlisle Talladega, AL 02 NS Tracy Carlson Btrmrngham, AL 03 HPR Elizabeth Cauley Monroevtlle, AL 03 PM Heather Chastain Birmingham, AL 01 PB Rhonda Childs Phentx Ctty, AL 02 PB Nanci Clark Atlanta GA 01 AR Doran Coo e Spartanburg, SC 01 GC lenny Core Huntsville, AL 04 GSW Kim Crabtree Stevenson, AL 01 CS Dena Crews Wauchula, FL 04 PRI lulie Crotwell Birmingham, AL 03 CHE Kim Crotwell Btrmtn ham, AL 01 PB janet Cunningham Btrmtnglltam, AL 01 PM Lisa Daniel Stone Mtn, GA 01 CC Susan Daniel Atlanta, GA O3 CS Carolyn Danlzler Btrmtngha, AL 02 C.C Cindy Dollar Huntsville, AL 04 Cl Christi Erod Montgomery, AL 04 CSM Melissa Ensley Montgomery, AL 01 FM 464 tt af.tt't'f.wtt GREEKS 9 i-Xe.' t J .si V' K1 ! 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Q A I ALPHA Q S S -N 2 ' ' A ,L 3- ex sz use gh fs, P f' ff ' ' 'z .. f- - 1, 4 ff. 1 ' Pam Fairchild Birmingham, AL 01PN Suzanne Faust Dunwoody, CA OZPB lill Finnvold Boca Raton, FL 01PB jenny Flynn Auburn, AL OZVAT Meg Ford Atlanta, GA O3PRl lane Foster LaFayette, AL 03MK Wendy Francis Birmingham, AL 03VAT Nancy Gentle Altanta, GA 02PB Christy Geurlrinlt Huntsville, AL 04PRS Melissa Glenn Enterprise, AL 02AC Kim Giles Eufaula, AL 0'lPL Karen Goggans Atlanta, GA 02NS Susan Goo win Huntsville, AL 03PRl Dana Goolsby Okeechokee, FL OZNS lenniler Green Birmingham, AL 0'lNS Donna Guclrian Clearwater, FL 04GSC Penny Guin Carbon Hill, AL 0'lPPY Robin Haislen Birmingham, AL 04CEC Angie Hall Montgomery, AL 03ACF Kimberlie Hall Birmingham, AL 03CS Rhonda Handley Arab, AL 03PL Pam Horton Birmingham, AL 04RSR Tracie Howard Marietta, GA 02ID Cindy Huggins Huntsville, AL 02PB Alison Hunt LaGran e, GA OZFM lyn Hunter Huntsvise, AL 04ACF Kay Hutchins Huntsville, AL 02CHE Dafney lohnson Walhalla, SC 01PRS Teresa lohnson Birmingham, AL 0'lNS Betty ludge Boca Raton, FL OZMK Kathleen Kinzer Auburn, AL 01lB Susan Kipps Talladega, AL 03NUR Susan Knowles Huntsville, AL OZCES Kim Kulas Huntsville, AL 04PRS Laura Langley Birmingham, AL OZPB Lori Leath Birmingham, AL 04PRS Margie Lewis Birmingham, AL OZNS Melissa Link Florence, AL 02CEC Kathleen Lowe Atlanta, GA 0'lPCN Barbara Martin Birmingham, AL 03HSM Cindy Mayfield Birmin ham, AL 03CPE Kirsten McConnell Beie AFB, CA 0'lFLT Suzie McGilvary Lewisburg, TN 01PN Michelle McMillan Birmingham, AL 0'lCSCH Lynn Miller Dawson, GA 0'lPB Beth Minor Atlanta, GA OZPR Barrie Mitchell Huntsville, AL O4MK Mary Katherine Moorehead Montgomery, AL OZRSS Karen Moracco Auburn, AL CIZPB leanie Morgan Eufaula, AL O3DN Melissa Mount Mathews, AL OZCC Danna Kay Neely Birmingham, AL 04RSR Wendy Neely Birmingham, AL 01PB Susan NeSmith Anniston, AL 02PB Rene Nippert Gadsden, AL 04VOA Sheryl Norsworthy Georgiana, AL OZFM Tracy O'ConneIl Montgomery, AL O1GC Denise Overstreel Decatur, AL OZPN Shannon Pace Birmingjham, AL OZPB Meaghan Paduch Has rouck, Nl 01PN lynn Ann Palmer Largo, FL OAGSC Toni Pappus Montgomery, AL 01GC Lisa Patrick Huntsville, AL 04VOA Cindy Payne Mobile, AL O1GC ' Ramona Raine Birmin ham, AL 03PUB Lora Rhoades Birmingham, AL 01PN Kelly Robertson Dunwoody, GA O1AR Margaret Rubio Birmingham, AL OJCEC Iana Schrimsher Huntsville, AL 03ID lulie Smith Montgomery, AL OZAR Lynnie Smith Mont omery, AL OZPB Meg Smith Huntsvine, AL 04VOA Candy Smoalr Birmingham, AL 01VA Doty Spurgeon Huntsville, AL OAHSA Kim Stewart Birmingham, AL 01PN Sissy Stone Huntsvil e, AL 03GMH Anne Tamblyn Auburn, AL O4VIA Toni Terling Montgjomery, AL OZPB Millie Thomas Mil rock, AL OZPRS Lori Thom son Huntsville, AL 03AC Lisa Todd Birmingham, AL DAAC Kim Tolley Miami, FL 04GSC Stephanie Turner Birmingham, AL O1PB Tinnnn T ree Florence, AL 03GCS Sloan Uslier Atlanta, GA OZPB Misha Wachter Montrose, AL 04FLTF Darlene Wagner Roswell, CA 01PB lana Wasden Birmingham, AL 02PB Carrie Wells Cleveland, TN 01GC Susie West Hamilton, GA 03FM Pam Whyte San Antonio, TX 03PB Gretchen Williams Huntsville, AL O1NS lanet Williams Ft. Lauderdale, FL OZPB Susan Williams Greensboro, NC 04Fl Roxanne Wilson Birmingham, AL O3ID MII, Alys Birmingham, AL 02PPY Adrienne Wyman Marietta, GA OZVAT Cindy Yarbrough Hayleyville, AL OZPB lanet Yarbroug Hay eyville, AL 0-SPRS Gregg Able Huntsville, Al 02VM Henry Adair Montgomery, AL OAVM Rodney Alley Adger, AL 03VM William Amorosa Chevy Chase, MD 04VM Dean Baird Bluff City, TN 02VM Troy Bearden Birmingham, AL 01VM lohn Bond Auburn, AL 03VM Randall Bondurant Birmingham, AL 03VM Dwight Bradford Butler, KY OAVM Roy Broolis Auburn, AL 03VM Anthony Bruno Birmingham, AL OAVM lames Bryan Decatur, AL OBVM Forrest Buchanan Birmingham, AL 01VM Bret Bussey Guin, AL OZVM Philip Callahan Hanceville, AL 03VM lames Carr Columbia, SC 01VM Aonnw 465 Larry Chasteen Chopwell, AL 04VM Samuel Christenberry Nrnette, AL 03VM William Chrislenberry Montgomery, AL 02VM Kenneth Clark Dothan, AL 04VM Calvin Clements joe Cobb Hanlevulle, AL 04VM Van Cohorn Bowling Green, AL 04VM john Cornett Cullman, AL 04VM Samuel Crawlord Auburn, AL 01VM William Croup Auburn, AL 0-WM joseph Curlee Deatsvrlle, AL 03VM Sam Edwards Lotollette, TN OZVM David Filer Birmingham. AL 01VM William Files Albertville, AL 03VM Stephen Fronetield Hunts, AL 03VM David Fuller Hueytown, AL OSVM George Funk Sarasota, FL OSVM Benjamin Garrett Auburn, Cyril Gay Daytona, Daniel Gentry Altcev David Gleaves Chapmansboro, jim Grace Andale, Scott Gravlee Florenc AL OTVM FL OBVM alle 0'lVM AL OZVM KY OSVM e, AL VM Keith Griffin Valdosta, CA 03VM Samuel Griffin Auburn, AL OSVM Stephen Hardyman Moulton, AL OBVM Carlton Harrell Auburn, AL 03VM Steve Harris Wetumpka, AL OSVM Charles Hart Brrmmgham, AL 03VM Terr Hughes Shreveport, LA OZVM Bob johnson Union Springs, AL OZVM Calvin johnson Auburn, AL OZVM Michael johnson Paducah, lsY OAVM Daniel jones Birmingham, AL OSVM Lindsey jones Wadley, AL OAVM james jordan Mowty, AL 01VM Mark Kidd Birmingham, AL 04VM William Kidd Fayetteville, TN 01VM Christopher King Heltrn, AL 0-WM David Kitchens Richmond, VA VM AL Gary Langford Auburn, Bruce Lee Cullman, William Lee Silas, Sammy Linderman Decatur, 04VM Al OZVM AL 04VM AL OSVM james lord Melbourne, FL OIVM Randy Maddox Montgomery, Al 03VM Thomas Mangum Charlotte, NC OAVM Mark Miller Cullman, Al 0'IVM Gar Minch Owenton, KY 01VM MichaeYMorgan Anniston, AL 04VM Kurt Oliver Anchorage, KY 04VM Ricke Pelphrey Denver, KY OZVM Rancly Perkins Glasgow, KY OZVM William Pierson Birmingham, AI 04VM David Pinkston Auburn, AL OZVM lucky Pittman Opelika, AL 03VM Mike Purvis Opelika, AL 04VM james Fankin Faunsdale, AL 02VM Michael Rehm Auburn, AL 04VM Allen Riley Birmingham, AL OBVM john Roberts Damascus, VA 02VM Alan Robinson Greg Rodgers Auburn, AL OZVM Daniel Scruggs Fayettvrlle, TN OSVM Russell Skinner Mt Sterling, KY OZVM Philip Smith Birmingham, AL 04VM Robert Smith Auburn, AL OTVM Stan Snodgrass Auburn, AL 04VM AL 04VM Robert Speight Montgomery, Steve Steverson Tal ahassec, FL 01VM james Stewart llarselle, AL 03VM james St. john Tuscaloosa, AL OSVM Ted Stuedeman Gallton, AL 01VM William Thomas Auburn, AL 0'IVM james Thorsen Auburn, AL 01VM Scott Truex Orlando, FL OTVM Frank Vice Ewms, KY OZVM William Washington Auburn, AL 03VM Scott Weakley Shelbyville, KY 03VM Raymond Webster Huntsville, AL OSVM Randy Wesson Attalla, AL OSVM Ronald Williams Auburn, AL 04VM Tom Williamson Brrmungham, AL OTVM Kevin Wood Marion, KY OZVM Michael Wood Auburn, AL OSVM Bruce Wozow Ashford, AL OSVM Donald Wright Auburn, AL 04VM Ronald Yates Auburn, Al. OZVM Rondall Young Auburn, AL OZVM Lezlee Lanier Sweetheart Lee Allgood Dalton, GA 04IOM Stephen Barnett Hanceville, AL OTLPO john Bates Shalimar, FL OZINO Timothy Beynon Dunwoody, GA 0-IFE Bobby Black Conyers, GA OJAC john Boykin Gatnsvtlle, FL OTPN Morgan Brown Fort Myers, FL 0-SCF Philip Burroghs Fort Lauderdale, FL O'IGSC Tom Childers Gamsvrlle, FL O4FI Steve Clay lynn Haven, Fl 04AM Kinson Cook Quant y, FL OZPB Vincent Countoumanos Fort Worth, TX OZVBI Gene Cor Camden, AL OJEF David Creel Pensat ola OZPN Paul Delise Roswell, CA 04MT Ronnie Everitt Auburn, AL 04HPE Peter Fullerton Miami, FL OJPFH john Gallney Atlanta, FA 01PN Douglas Gray Columbus, GA OZMF Randy Grover Auburn, AL OSCPF john Hanson Miami, FL OJFI Michael Harrington Herndon, VA OZMF Brett Hartman fort laudertlale, FL OISCR Chip Hollman Maru-tta, GA 04N Charles Hartenstine Augustine, FL 04CllF 466 twmz GREEKS 2 s ' yi tif r 51 vi Q? A -'1' t 2 is QI, x' f 1 F 492-t A .Q 1 bln . 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J ., : , w A xg, lames Hunt Holmdel, N1 03BS Sterling Hutto St. Simons Island, GA 03EE Charles links Atlanta, GA 03BS Kevin Kayler Dunwoody, GA 03AR Ste hen Kelly LaGrange, GA 04MF Eddie Kent Birmingham, AL 04MT Mark Kerr Fairfax, VA OZAM Robert Kirkley Auburn, AL 03lMN Robert Leo Dunwoody, GA 03PBSC lames loven Dunwoody, GA 03EF Mark Maglin Fort Bragg, NC 02lE Vincent Malone Coral Springs, FL OZAF Matthew Marinak North Palm Beach, FL 04CS Michael Matthews Birmingham, AL OSVM Thomas Matthews Birmingham, AL 03VBl Bret Mehlhouse Marietta, GA O1PN Stan Melton Opelika, AL OSMT Stephen Mikkleson Winter Park, FL 04AEC Clinton Moore Columbus, GA OZAM Earnest Moore Opelika, AL 01GC lames Nicodemus Dunwoody, GA 04AM Michael Noble Douglas, GA 0'ICC left Oswald Auburn, AL OZSCR Robert Parille Palm Beach Gardens, FL O1PN Kelly Parker LaGrange, GA 04lOM lohn Patterson Talladega, AL O1VAT Herbert Prytherch Miami, FL OZPB Tony Reed Cordova, AL O1PN Samuel Rykard Talladega, AL 01PB Tom Sauage Auburn, AL O4AC Brint Scales Meridian, MS 02lE Darren Shorthouse Valdese, NC 04LEC Richard Stahl Birmingham, AL 03MBI loe Stales Hendersonville, TN 03PR lay Subers Lamont, FL 03-IND David Sudderth Marietta, GA 02IE Randy Teates Auburn, AL 04lE Walter Trussell Columbus, GA 04CE Mark Williams Clarksville, TN 04AC Todd Williams Clarksville, TN OZPB David Willis Huntsville, AL 04Fl Wes Wilson Marietta, AL 04MN Keith Woodall Ellis Woods Birmingham, AL 03Fl Hayes Woodard Guincy, FL 04BSC Russell Shemwell Advisor Sara Butler Sweetheart Susan Abel Gulf Breeze, FL 03MH Cissy Allen Dunwoody, GA 02PB Karen Altenburg Tampa, FL 01GPG Beth Anderson Pensacola, FL OZRSS Melissa Arnold Springfield, VA O1PN lane Atkins Hamburg., AR 03-FLT Kathy Beam Birming am, AL OACEE Peri Bennett Birmin ham, AL OZMU Amy Berger Birmingham, AL 0'lPT Karen Bis op Huntsville, AL 02EE Romy Bishop Auburn, AL 0'lFM Levin Blanton Columbiana, AL OZPT Denise Bomberger Macon, GA 01C.lM Carrie Branch Tallahassee, FL CI4AC Tam Brogdon Tallahassee, FL 03AM Sheri Bronson Orlando, FL OZCEE Amy Bryant Dothan, AL 04GPC Susan Butler Tampa, FL 03AC Cathy Campbell Auburn, AL 04GlM Faye Cannon Shalimar, FL OTPB Lisa Cannon Tampa, FL 01PB Susan Carastro Montgomery, AL OZADS Deirdra Carney Tucker, GA OZGPG Kaye Clark Lineville, AL 04INM Alicia Cochran Saraland, AL OJAC losie Condron Orlando, FL 04AC Tanya Crane Stone Mountain, CA 03NUR lanie Crawford Kingston, TN 03lB Michelle Creest Clanton, AL OZMH Dawn Dalton Tucker, GA 03MT Angie Daniel Huntsville, AL 01PB Re ecca Daniels Winter Park, FL 01ARS Barbra Dean Montgomery, AL O1PN Paula Desimone Hope Hull, AL 04BSC Natalie Downing Anniston, AL 03PRS Ma gie Eberhart Stone Mountain, GA OZAR Kelg Ellis Columbiana, AL OZPPV lerrl En lish Rangurne, AL 03AC Mary Cnire Fisher Dunwoody, GA OTCPG Maureen Fisher Atamonte Springs, FL 03EE Cam Foreman Perry, GA 04LT Heidi Fox Coral Springs, FL OTGC lenniler Gillis Boca Raton, FL OZPL Kay Glass Gulf Breeze, FL 03CE Ke ly Glover Huntsville, AL OAPRI Amy Gray Wetumpka, AL 01GED Terr Greene Saraland, AL 01GlM Gail Guthrie Maitland, FL 03NUR Gloria Hall Montgomery, AL 0-WAT Karen Hallman Birminham, AL 01lD Barbara Hanks Auburn, AL O-OGEC Terri Hearn Winter Park, FL OSPV Dawn Henderson Opp, AL OZPM Ellen Henderson Birmingham, AL 03FLT Cindy Hill Lilburn, GA 01PB Karen Hoopes Sarasota, FL 04AE lan Huber Atlanta, GA OSCEC Stacie Hunt Clearwater, FL 02PB Katrina lohnson Brentwood, TN 01AR Laurie lohnson Fort Myers, FL 03RSS Rita lohnson Hialeah, FL D4CNA L nn lohnston Fultondale, AL 0lCC Candy lones Huntsville, AL 04lFE Suzanne Kemp Dunwoody, GA 01GC Mary Ann Kummel Montgomery, AL OJPUB Ian Lane lacksonville, FL O1PN Cathy Lay Birmingham, AL 04CEH Susan Layne Huntsville, AL 01P8 ATIVA .t 467 Lisa Lewis Orlando, FL 0'lPB Karla Loggins Remlap, AL 04MU Liegh Ann Lollar Birmingham, AL 0'lCC Nancy Lowe Fort Walton Beach, FL OZIE Deanna Lowery St, Petersburg, FL 03FLTS Ieanie Mangum Huntsville, AL OECHE Kate Marshall Homewood, AL 03FLTF Marie May Ocean Springs, MS 01CC Toy May Auburn, AL 01PB Christine McAuley Birmingham, AL 01C,C Leigh Ann McGehee Birmingham, AL 04NUR Perian Meharg Cantonment, FL OZAE Susan Moreland Birmingham, AL 04NUR Miriam Napier Atlanta, GA O3PR Holly Nilson Huntsville, AL OJMLT Kim Nixon Birmingham, AL 02PT julia Nunn Marietta, GA 03FM Cathleen Owens Opp, AL 03 lulie Parmelee Pompano Beach, FL 04FLT Lee Ann Patterson Decatur, CA OZGSC Kim Payne Auburn, AL OZPO Phyllis Pearson Gordo, AL 02PB Suzanne Phillips Mobile, AL 0'IFM ludy Pinida Marianna, FL 01PPY Sherri Ponder Huntsville, AL OZNS Amanda Pope Prattville, AL 015C Peggy Powell Mobile, AL 01PB Angela Powers St Pettersburg, FL OQGSC Karen Rasberry Cantonment, FL OZSC Veronica Reynolds Birmingham, AL 04CNA Melany Roberts Birmingham, AL 01CrC lean Rodgers Birmingham, AL Stephanie Roopl Fort Wayne, lN 03PRS Su Sc after Kissimmee, FL 01 Karen Sgmoll Hollywood, FL 04VAT Amy Sharpe Semmes, AL 0-HE Erin Smith Kennesaw, CA 01PB Lori Smith Waynesboro, VA 03VAT Sylivia Smith Town Creek, AL OZVAT Mary Snyder Atlant, GA 01PN Wendy Stanford Fort Wa ton Beach, FL OTNUR Stephanie Stephens Birmingham, AL 02PL Alice Stewart Anniston, AL OZVOA Sherrie Stott Miami, FL 0'lPB Nancy Stroup Fort Walton Beach, FL 04FE Susan Summers Huntsville, AL 01PN Susan Van Putte Fort Walton Beach, FL 01PN Traci Veny Pompamo Beach, FL OZNUR Alison Walker Birmingham, AL 03EEC Kim Ware Attalla, AL 03ClY Deborah Wesson Attalla, AL o3G1M Lisa West Seneca, S OACEE lane Wi htman Miami, FL OZNUR Kelly Wsliams Orlando, FL 03SCR Becky Wilson Melbourne, FL O4PRS Sandy Wink Stone Mountain, GA 03MT Laurie Wood Wetumpka, AL 02C.lM Gretchen Yost Tampa, FL 01PN Robert Ackerman Thomasville, GA 040M Timothy Banks Leeds, AL 04lNM loseph Bannister Birmingham, AL OAAC Charles Barton Bay Mrnettc OZPB Nicholas Battista Mayo, MD MGC William Blackford Orlando, FL 01PB Lanc Bond Birmingham, AL 02AR lohn Butter Mobile, AL 03PB Wade Bradford Gulf Shores, AL 03PB Michael Brandon Valley Head, AL 04CE loseph Bryan St, Petersburg, FL OTEE Eric Brock Marietta, CA 01AR Charles Burke Mongomery, AL 01AB lames Burrows Pensacola, FL 04ME Richard Cannon Birmingham, AL 03AC Keith Chisler Huntsville, AL 03PIR Richard Consoli St Petersburg, FL OBEE Robert Consoli St, Petersburg, FL OJAF Donald Cote Roswell, GA 04 Tyler Craig Kendall Park, Nl 03AE lohn Cromwel Lexington, KY OAIOM Ronald David HunstHuntsvrlle, AL OZCE Iames Deery Maitland, FL OZPB David Duntee Birmingham, AL DARL Ion Eaton Huntsville, AL 03FI Ronald Eicltelman Mobile, AL OSME C.l'. Eskew Birmingham, AL 0dlNHV Charles Evers Dadeville, AL 0-SAC Robert Falson Fayettovrlle, TN OZPM GREEKS 1 1 - G 'fm 3 4' .. A ' 1-. -I 'Y It S2 I N - r -,O A . A f ,X . ' 1 Q I. -N , , , , -7, Q ,, ' - . K xii' -A - , 'gp FS- ' IA ft,-5 5 l ' A X 3 Y i l za 9 6 ,, 1 ,Q a, - .. '- N a 1' Y K ' 1 I .: 6. Q ... 4: F 3 0 A ' ' If , gg J-'f gf, 5.-v 31. L , I 1 s ,. ' ,I 1 1 W 0 0 i, F 5 d 9 .S F Jlv sg si S' L 'W To ' ' iff, f' ' 3' ' 4' ' ,, ,J 5 .n.. 3 - '-T a - Eric lazzari Loxley, AL 03BA Robert Franklin Chattanooga, TN 04AR Stephen French lackson, AL 04PIE Carl Cleghorn Fayetteville, TN 02AR Charles Grapski Long Beach, NY 02PV Robert Gregory Mobile, AL 0'lPV lohn Greer Atlanta, CA O4PM lohn Crilfin Mobile, AL 01PE William Crillin Moreland Hills, OH OTPB Damon Criliilh Dutton , AL 04EE Kenneth Guin Carbon Hill, AL 04FH Winston Harbin Mobile, AL OJAC Ceollery Harper Scottsboro, AL 02PB Stewart Harvey Birmingham, AL 04lM Dan Head Columbiana, AL 0-1FY Glen Hicks Greenville, SC 04ME lohn Hicks Gadsden, AL OJEE David Hosmer Alabaster, AL 03MF David Hubbard Crt-r-nville, SC 04AC Michael lduni West Des Moines, AL OACF Kendall lunen Huntsville, AL OJPD Brian Kelly Montgomery, AL 03PR Donald Kelly Mobile AL OBPT Lewis King Columbiana, AL 04FF Paul Kendrick Fort Walton Beach, Kurt Kuersleiner Tallahassee FL OZAR FL 04EH Carl Lange Scotch Plains,INl 04AR Peter Lange Smyrna, 1558 tE.xfllt-all GA OTPN - 3 5 g BETA 5 I x ff .1 - THIETA X ra Q , s Q ,gblllta d Ara, on bf 1, A, 5,1 A Z a lgal ara Sha di F ia I of 43: A L all .ag 93.53. , .gnu 0.3.2. is L 9 .luis iz when CHI OMEGA Craig Lehman Sylvania, AL 03FL Dale Linder Montrose, AL OZLEC Christonher Little Fairfield, AL 02MT Kennet Lon Lake Alfred, FL 03AR Mark Love Cfiatanooga, TN 04AR Rayamond Lynch Phenix City, AL 04VAT Ro ert Lynch Phenix City, AL lohnnie Manis Cocoa, FL 03 Edward Manush Sheffield, AL 03EE Robert March Mobile, AL 02CE Gerald Mattson Auburn, AL OZAC Mark McCabe San Antonio, FL OZAFC Elucher McCrory Dothan, AL 03MF Duncan McKenzie Semmes, AL 03EE William Mitchell Birmingham, AL 01CEE Scott Moody Alan Moorer Gadsen, AL GZEE Ioe Nelson Birmingham, AL 03lOM Greg Meyman Birmingham, AL O1PT Iellry Nichols Mobile, AL UZPPY William Oswell Huntsville, AL 04AR Gray Parker Leeds, AL 04NSA Thomas Parker Hendersonville, TN 04GSC Bernie Petters Dade City, FL 04lE Barry Pittenger Roswell, GA DZAE Charles Porter Birmingham, AL OZPB Craig Quick Columbiana, AL 01EE Dwayne Russell Da hne, AL 01 Iames Savage Tullagoma, TN 01Fl David Schroeder Pompano Beach, FL 04HA Douglas Shatto St Louis, MO O4CE Robert Sigle Columbiana, AL 04EE Steven Silverstein Nashville, TN 03IND Michael Smith Gadsden, AL 03EE Woodson Smith Scottsboro, AL 01ME Andrew Songer St. Charles, IL OZPB lon Stanaland Louisville, AL 03AE Lee Steed Birmin ham, AL O2 PAR Bryan Stegall YorE, AL Paul Sullivan Camp Hill, AL O4EC lon Tate Na les, FL OZAC Edward Taylor Auburn, AL luhn Thompson Mobile, AL 03PB Pete Torres Mobile, AL OZEE David Tschirhart Orlando, FL 04PRj Michael Tschirhart Orlando, FL OZGC lames Vann Huntsville, AL 03CPE David Vickes Ft. Walton Beach, FL OZEF Mark Walter Auburn, AL OZPB Gregory Wills Gadsden, AL 02EE An IE Adams Butler, AL OZCEC Debbie Alligood Thomasville, GA OZPRJ Michelle Angermann Cullman, AL OZMF Alisa Armstrong Montgomery, AL 01FM Claire Austin Union Springs, AL 03GSC Cindy Ayers Montgomery, AL 03LPO Holl Band Orlando, FL Cl1VOA Debbie Bell Huntsville, AL O4VOA Rhonda Benning Roswell, GA 01PM Marty Blakely Auburn, AL OZGC Vicky Blankenship Montgomery, AL OZNS Beth Boineau Greenville, SC 03HSA Laura Bradley Nashville, TN 01PB Terri Breazeale Huntsville, AL OZCS Amanda Brownlee Deca-ur, AL 04IE Connie Buzgoyne Huntsville, AL 04MlC lanice Byar Montgomery, AL 02NS Barbara Cannady Dothan, AL 01GC Miss Carpenter Birmingham, AL OZCEC Debbie Carrick Montgomery, AL 03VOA Betsy Casely Roswell, GA O4PRS Kathy Cha lant Nashville, TN 04LSC Ruth Chapman Houston, TX 02AR llldy Chwalik Miami, FL 04l7CD Nanette Clem Atlanta, GA 01MN Cara Cobb Slapout, AL OZACF Melissa Coleman Decatur, AL 02PB Boo Connell Milwaukee, WI 03IFE Luci Cook Milledgeville, GA OZRSS Linda Cooper Mobile, AL 01CHE Kathy Cotter Ente-prise, AL OZHSM Ashley Cox Tallahassee, FL 01IFE Laurie Crook Durham, NC 02 AR Laura Crowe Homewood, AL 02PN Lenora Crowe Homewood, AL O1PG Debbie Davis Andalusia, AL OZVHE Kim DeProspero Miami Sakes, FL 03GPG Carolyn Drawdy Hendersonville, TN 02C.C Cindy Drummond jasper, AL 04PRS Susan Duncan Sylacau a, AL OZCSM lenniler Edge Birmingham, AL 01NS Dee Dee Emens Decatur, AL OTFM Kimberly Farmer Birmingham, AL OSRSS Wendy Frantz Greenville, SC 03FI Ma Frey Dunwoody, GA OAMN Ashray Frierson Mobile, AL 01PB Amy Funltharser Huntsville, AL OZCPE Mary Beth Calloway Mobile, AL 01PB Kasi Gilbert Greenville, SC 01PB Elizabeth Graves Nashville, TN 01NS Tracy Grillin Huntsville, AL OZCEE Nancy Haisten Brundidge, AL 04FI Anne Hall Birmingham, AL 03VAT Lansing Hamilton Lookout Mountain, TN OZFCD Mary Kathryn Harsh Huntsville, AL 03MK Mary Louise Hemmeter Knoxville, TN 04RSF Amy Hendryx Clover, SC 04PRS lon Herman Franklin, TN OZPCN Kimberly Hicks Greenville, SC OBVAT Beth Hixon Barks, AL 04MN Polly Holcomb Gadsden, AL 03MBI Carol Ann Hornung Montrose, AL 02PB Marla Hurst Decatur, AL 04PRS Susan Hutto Homewood, AL OZGC Carla letters Birmingham, AL 03FM B9 llfbfl 470 xnfxr Becky lenkins Montgomery, AL 03FE Sandy lohnson Atmore, AL 02PB lo lones Evergreen, AL 04CEE Rebecca lones Birmtn ham, AL 0'lPB Suzanne lones Birmin quam, AL OTGC Cathy ludkins Auiurn, AL 04PRS Kim ludkins Auburn, AL DZIE lucy Kane Tallahassee, FL 03FM Nancy Kellett Greenville, SC 0'llD Kim Knowles Suzanne Lacey Alabaster, AL 04CEE Lezlee Lanier Montezuma, GA OAMDT Amy Lankiord Birmingham, AL 03FCD Marian LaRusso Birmingham, AL OTCEC Cindy Law Auburn, AL OZCEC Laura See Rome, GA 03CEE Rhonda Legg Gardendale, AL 01PB lennifer Lehman Greenville, AL 01GC Mary Littleton Auburn, AL 0'lEH Karen Lloyd Del Rio, TX OTGC Kristin llold Del Rio, TX OZNS Susan Long Roswell, GA 04FLTG Leah Love Fairhope, AL 01PR Amy Lummis Gadsden, AL OANUR Amy Madden Montgomery, AL OTGSC Eve Matthews Andalusia, AL OZRSN Leigh Mattox Montgomery, AL 04GEH-MH lamie Mayo Temple Terrace, FL 01PB Andrea McCain Montgomery, AL OZPB Bets McCall Birmingham, AL 01FCD Mary Claire McCallie Rome, GA 03CEC leanie McClurkin Cecil, AL 04PUB Kim Mclnnis Decatur, AL 01NS Mary McNult Gadsden, AL 03FLT Alice Milar Atlanta, GA DTCC Dari Miller Anniston, AL 03lE Nancy Moore Montgomery, AL OZPB Alice Morgan Montgomery, AL OZCEE Monica Moseley Rarner, AL OZCSMP Ann Mullarkey Largo, FL 0'lAR Paige Overstreet Hendersonville, TN 03RSS Cind Padera Winter Park, FL 03PlR Debbie Partin St Cloud, FL 03FLT Beth Perry Huntsville, AL OZPB Susan Perry Huntsville, AL OACDP Rachel Phillips Montgomery, AL 02PB lenniler Pigott Decatur, AL 04IE Blynn Pippin Montgomery, AL 01GC Tracy Pippen Montgomery, AL 04PRl Pam Pitman Dothan, AL 04CEE Renee Plumb Auburn, AL 04LT Kim Premeaux Nashville, TN 03VAT Melissa Provost Montgomery, AL 03FLT-F Laura Ratclille Nashville, TN 03NLJR Katie Rogers Tallahassee, FL 02-LHY Leigh Anne Roberts Gadsden, AL 01GC lill Running Ft Lauderdale, FL 02FLT Valerie Schreiber Foley, AL 01GCl Sally Shaw Tallahassee, FL OZPB Stacy Shepard Roswell, GA 0'lPB Martha Smalshot Columbus, GA OZGC Trac Sirmans Atlanta, GA 04HSA Den Smith Nashville, TN 03NUR lenniter Smith Nashville, TN 03LEH lenny Smith Decatur, GA 04OMN Kelley Smith Mobile, AL 01PB Meghan Smith Vestavia, AL O1PN Nancy Snipes Marietta, GA 01NS Susan Sorrells Opp, AL O1PN Lynn Stallings Montgomery, AL 04HPEM Rebecca Stover Decatur, AL 03PM Margaret Strawn Huntsville, AL 04lNM lulie Stoup Nashville, TN OZPRI Paige Talley Knoxville, TN OAFCDS Fortune Thomas Anniston, AL 03ECE Tricia Thom son Decatur, AL 03PB Robin Trammell,Birmingham, AL 02PB lisa Tucci Orlando, FL OBGSC Patricia Vick Andalusia, AL 03GlM Courtney Waid Springville, AL 0'lGSC Susan Waide Hendersonville, TN 01PB lana Walden Centre, AL 04GSC Karen Wall Shalimar, FL O4FI Penny Weaver Gadsden, AL 03MT Anna Webb Birmingham, AL 04PIR Laura Wester Albany, GA 04MH Betsy Wheat Tallahassee, FL OZRSS Bess White Montgomery, AL 03PT Allison Whitlock lackson, MS O1PN Leigh Wiggins Gadsden, AL 03HA Ann Wilson Tallahassee, FL 01NS Mary Beth Wilson Tallahassee, FL 01NS lulie Wolf Huntsville, AL 04ME Carol Woosley Brewton, AL 04TN loe Alldredge Albertville, AL OAMN Mark Barton Marietta, GA 03MK loseph Basile Scottsboro, AL 03PM Chuck Bearden Albertville, AL 03AC Hack Beckham Sylacauga, AL OZTE Charles Brewer Wadesboro, NC OZGC lack Briggs Birmingham, AL 01GC Steven Clay Boaz, AL 04BSC Kevin Cumre Eufaula, AL OZEE Ken Dunn Albertville, AL 04AR-BSC Tim Fetter Stone Mountain, GA DBMT lell Frasier Albertville, AL 04TN Sean Gibson North Palm Beach, FL 04CPE Brian Culsby Montgomery, AL 0-1FI Brad Ham Albertville, AL 04MH Brad Henderson Birmingham, AL OBPLE Iimmey Holcomb Boar, AL 04EC Chris Horton Fernandina Beach, FL OZGC Mac Knox Atlanta, GA 03AC limmy Leath Centre, AL OIPB Blake Leeth 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Q71 C. 9 2 g . fir 4 'iq i4 t sq f- .'s .gg P Hit 6 ,vu -g ' ' 'Til 0 I Q lohn Maddox Rome, GA 01 GC Richard Massey Albertville, AL 01 FM lee McClurkin Atlanta, GA 02 PS David McDaniel Albertville, AL 0-1 BA Shannon Mitchell Albertville, Al 04 Fl David Mitchell Albettxille, AL 0-1 MN Greg Moore New Orleands, AL 04 IE Ed Musall Rye, NY 02 EE Alex Neese Mobile, AL 02 GC Kerry Parker Gadsden, AL 03 TH Steven Patterson Sylacauga, AL 01 PE Larry Perry Bessemer, Al 02 GC Brent Pierce Vestavia, AL 02 GC Ernest Poirier Delran, Nl 03 AE Rick Reynolds Cincinnati, OH 01 GC Ski Smith LaGrange, GA 03 AR ROE Smyth Rome, GA 02 TH Scott Steadman Gulf Breeze, AL 03 PA Richard Stephens Montgomery, AL 02 BA Larry Teem Atlanta, GA 02 PB Cory Thomas Auburn, AL 03 PL Robert Thompson Vestavia Hills, AL 03 AR Bill Thornburg Ta lorsville, NC 03 AE Dee Thornbury Albertville, AL 04 PMC George Turk Dothan, AL 04 PO Rob Wilson San Ramon, CA 02 GC Shawn Wright Homewood, AL 03 VAT Shawn Yao Albertville, AL 02 BI William Allen Hamilton, BM 02 GC Edward Ayer Macon, GA 01 PN lohn Bohenkamp Mobile, AL 01 PB William Bolen Cafb, SC 02 PUB Neil Bosmatian Severn: Park, MD 04 AE Charles Bronson Dothan, AL 01 PN Art Caneer Huntsville, AL 04 ME Patrick Fly Atlanta, GA 03 AR Thomas Fuller Orlando, FL 04 EE Barry Gainer Tttusville, FL 02 PL Peter Greenlaw Montgomery, AL 01 PV lames Hargrove, III Huntsville, AL 02 PB john Henley Fairfax Station, VA 01 PCN Peter Irby Huntsville, AL 04 AC Iell King 04 AR joseph Kohler Myrtle Beach, SC 01 PN Robert lemke Huntsville, AL 02 FAA Kevin Maher Clarksburg, MD 04 AR Stephen Maxwell Sprtnggield, VA 02 EE Thomas McCaskey Auburn, AL 02 MSE Gregory McCain Titusville, FL 04 PY Don Mrkell Huntsville, AL 04 IND Gregory Miracle New Orleans, LA 04 MN Christopher Nelson Dothan, AL 02 BSC Mark Nelson Frederick Newman Ripley, MS 01 GC William Philpott Montgomery, AL 01 CE Alan Pickett Silver Spring, MD 04 AC Cooper Pierce Orlando, FL 04 AR Steve Pratt Auburn, AL 04 PY Brad Roberts Huntsville, AL 03 TH Bruce Roberts Huntsville, AL 01 GC Mark Rogers Marietta, GA 01 PO Steven Settle Huntsville, AL 04 CHE Chris Strzelecki Columbus, GA 03 IE William Thigpen Baltimore, MD 04 EE Iames Thompson Huntsville, AL 02 EE Drew Westrope Huntsville, AL 02 CSE Douglas Wheatley Huntsville, AL 04 EE William lohnson Auburn, AL Advisor Margaret Anderson Auburn, AL Housemotl-ter Sharon Weiss Auburn, AL Sweetheart Madolyn Anderson Nashville, TN 02 GIM Paige Atkins Birmingham, AL 02 ID lon Baird Panama City, FL 04 AC Gina Banres Dempoolis, AL O3 RSM Serena Bouska Huntsvile, AL 02 PT Caroline Brad Mobile, AL 02 IB Gena BreazeallAtIanta, GA 02 FLT-F Kim Brooks Montgomery, AL 01 CEE Cindy Burkhalter Childersburg, AL 02 PB Tisha Burland Mobile, AL 02 PRS lulie Caldwell Austin, TX 03 FLT Angela Carey Columbus, GA O1 CEE Trish Carney Da ton, OH 04 RSM Karen Clarke Atlanta, GA 04 CE lulie Collins Birmingham, AL 01 PB lulie Cook Montgomery, AL 01 CEE Amelia Cothran Greensboro, AL 02 PRI Am Cowan Nashvelle, TN 04 FLT-F Melissa Critser Auburn, AL 01 CEC liz Davidson lacksonville, FL 01 IB Stacy Davis Nashville, TN O2 GC Shaun DeMuth Seminole, FL 03 CIL Robin Dennis Mobile, AL 03 CSC Stephanie Diamond Florence, AL 04 PIR Sherrie Donaldson Elba, AL 03 IFE Robin Dykhuizen Atlanta, GA 04 OMN Mary Kim Elder Nashville, TN 01 PB Camille Ellis Pensacola, FL 02 PB Sheri Fain Albany, GA 03 CEC lisa Fail Orlando, FL 01 FM Kristin Farrar St. Simons Isle, GA 04 IE Deborah Fer uson Gadsden, AL 03 NUR Elizabeth Fiefds Nashville, TN 04 GFLS lenny Foshee Huntsville, AL 02 CSES Callie Fowllres Franklin, TN U1 PB Laurie Frantz Gadsden, AL 04 CEC Lisa Frost Clearwater, FL 03 PC Lori Gill Albany, GA 02 PB Leslie Gingles Nashville, TN 04 PRS Alexis Grammas Birmingham, AL 01 NS lynn Grover Nashville, TN 02 FLT lenniler Habblet Huntsville, AL 01 PB Susan Ham Ozark, AL 01 PR xofaxfaaa 471 Kyle Hand Marianna, FL 01GC Susan Ishol Panama City, FL 03CS Amy Iackson Bainbridge, GA 01PN Colette jackson Mobile, AL 03FLT-F Louise lacltson Mobile, AL 01PPT Brucie lerltins Geneva, AL 04AC Mary Elizabeth lohnson Tuscumbia, AL 01GC Laura Keller Montg., AL 04CEC Martha Kelly Atmore, AL OZPB Aimee Kennedy Mobile, AL OZPN Katie Kennedy Tampa, AL 01GPG Noelle Kerr Winter Park, FL 01PL ludith King B'ham, AL OTSCR Mimi Koh Cullman, AL OZPB Ginger Lancaster Macon, GA 04PlR loan Landis Mobile, AL OZPB Nancy Lane Lumpkin, GA 03CEC Debbie ledbetter Prattville, AL 01PN Evelyn Lee Orlando, FL O4HY-PO Susanna Lee Orlando, FL OTPB Allison lettow St Cloud, FL 03NUR leigh Lockridge Atlanta, GA 04LEH Dorothy Lockwood Atlanta, GA 03SCR Allison Logan B'ham, AL 01PT Andrea Logan Hunts, AL 01NS Becca Lusk Signal Mtn, TN 04GFL-F Teri Mallory Tampa, FL O3EE Kim Mann B'ham, AL 01PB Iulie Mauldin Elba, AL 02CPE Lisa McCabe San Antonio, TX 0'lGPG Hedy McKay Tampa, FL 03PB Lisa McNeely Nash., TN 01NS Leanne McRae Montg., AL 03PV lennifer Meagher Murfreesboro, TN OZFM Marlies Menke St. Pete, FL OZZY-PV Vicki Millo Montg, AL 01NS Alison Moon Pensacola, FL OZFM Caroline Moses Dalton, GA 01NS Susan Mullinax Dalton, GA 01PB Kaye Nabors Atlanta, GA OAPRS lane Neall Decatur, AL O3CSS Anne Nebergall B'ham, AL 03NF Laura Nigro Lake City, FL OZPBS Abby Page Lake City, FL OZGC Ellen Parker Nash, TN 01VAT Ashley Patterson Mobile, AL 02IFE Pam Pease Ft, Myers, FL 04AC Lucy Pennington Meridian, MS 03PRS Dixie Pep er Nash., TN 0'lPB Candy Phellps Albany, GA 03FI Sandy Phelps Albany, GA 03FI Ellen Praytor Mobile, AL 03VAT Kelly Rabren Tampa, FL 02PB Kathy Ray Americus, GA OZCEE Leigh Redlearn Dalton, GA 04lFE Ienny Reynolds Enterprise, AL OZPO Nancy Rives Montg., AL 03PRI Renee Robards Fort Walton, FL 04ACF Cindi Rogers Eutaw, AL OZNS Rebecca Rudd Pinson, AL 02NS Mitzi Russell Montg., AL 03PRS Tracy Rutland Auburn, AL 03FM-FLT Kay Rutledge Montg, AL 01GC Gail Schaplter Orlando, FL 03PUB Mary Beth Schvvaiger Cullman, AL 01PL Michele Sease Mont ., AL 0'lGC Lisa Seiler Ft Lauderdai, FL OTCEE Lori Shar e Enterprise, AL OZCEE Kim Shining Atlanta, GA 03RSB Ellen Smith Nash , TN OZGC Shelley Smith Hattiesburg, MS 04CEE Shelley Smilherman Aburn, AL OZPB Barbara Smithwiclt Lubbock, TX 03CS Kathy Smoker Geneva, AL OARSB Co Snetsinger Mobile, AL OZFM Liblzie Spears Orlando, FL 03AEC Iulie Spencer Valdosta, GA 03lB Stacy Spier Ft. Walton, FL 03GPG Laura Still Hunts., AL 01FLT Ma Carol Stone Decatur, AL 01PN Carorlun Stout Signal Mtn., TN 04PUB Cheri Stevens Enter rise, AL 01FM Mitzi Streeter Ft. Lauderdale, FL 03MRG Cindy Tomlin Alexander City, AL OZFM Ann Toomey Mobile, AL 04PG Cindy Turner Black, AL OZFRM Tammi Vice Gadsden, AL 01FM Susan Walrely Clearwater, FL 04CHE lenny Wartinger Memphis, TN OZIB Iulie Wells Montg., AL 03PV Allalia Westbrook Albany, GA -1lD Sheree White Atlanta, GA 03ID Laurie Williams Dadeville, AL 02CEC Missy Yeargan B'ham, AL 04CTE Pame a Adams Atlanta, GA 03EH Alisa Allison Auburn, AL OJGPG Carole Arthur Lexington, KY 03AC Teresa Bailey Huntsville, AL 03PRS Deborah Barnes Atlanta Springs, FL 01LA Melania Berce Opelika, AL 01AC Elizabeth Blaclt Montgomery, AL 03AC Peggy Bodltin Birmingham, AL 03FCD Diane Bonasera Ra eigh, NC O4RSR Linda Borowslti Montgomery, AL 02IM Kimberly Caldwell Summerville, GA OAMN 'lem Cannon Tampa, FL 03MN Lorrie Carmona Miami, FL OZPB Elizabeth Martha Mobte, AL OZPB Debra Childree Mobile, AL D2PV Linda Fehn Chattanooga, TN OZAR Arm Goembel Palatka, FL 01AEC Holly Hairston Birmtn ham, AL 01MC Kim Hamill SEdeIl, LA 03BAT Debbie Hamilton Montgomery, AL O1FY Carol Hardaway Leesburg, FL OZCPE 472 a.m!.tr GREEKS 5 . 4 f Q' -X .v .. .x Q 1' Y -'mfg A as sv ,L , ' Q, V+ K' G sr' 6 5 Q V ' i gig ll ta 1 A t - I Q- 6 t I L 1 Y S su- L 6 lp AA' if Q7 Q1 5 -2 ey lb il -3' gf. 71, . l A Q- t. 19 G . 5 11 ir ,F Q tl RLS '33, L - w.t1 iqiX ' L 11. 5. 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Palm Beach, FL 03 FM leffrey Breland Rockwall, TX 02 GC Max Broome Eufaula, AL 03 IOM David Carr Vestavia Hills, AL 01 PM lohn Clanc Corrollton, GA 03 MTXFI lames Dunlap Atlanta, GA 02 PB lames Ford Hokes Bluff, AL 02 CPE Richard H de Peoria, IL O2 PB Gerald Kell Palm Beach Gardens, FL 04 BSC Bill Kimbrell Ardmore, AL 01 PN David Kudlak Ft. Pierce, FL 03 CE Patrick Manning Millbrooks, AL 03 ClL Bruce McDougald New Orleans, LA O1 GC Kirk McGill Vestavia Hills, AL 01 PN Mike Mclnturff Chatanooga, TN 01 PN Brian Scales lacksonville, NC 04 MN Robert Smithson Muscle Shoals, AL 02 ME Don Stephens Anninston, AL 02 ME Robert Tarleton Millbrook, AL 02 PBSC lonathan Vinson Columbus, GA 04 GHYXGPO Randy Wenndt Birmingham, AL 04 MBI Beniamin Adams Oak Ridge, TN 03 Fl Robert Anderson Brandon, FL 01 PN Michael Atkinson Birmingham, AL 03 AC Richard Carlton New Orleans, LA 02 PN lawrence Cochran Merritt Island, FL 04 FLF Craig Conrad Worthington, OH 01 PN lohn Coulter Elkmont, AL 04 VAH Robert Doyle Dunwoody, GA 04 LA Brad Eubanks New Orleans, LA 02 PN Benjamin Favorite Virginia Beach, VA 01 PN Mark Gamble Montgomery, AL 04 CPE Robert Hayes Mobile, AL 04 EE Mark Hood Birmingham, AL 04 MTL Alan Hooley Auburn, AL 04 MTL Richard lohnson Albany, GA 01 PN Thomas Keovvin Huntsville, AL 02 GC Keiff Lindsey Rome, GA 03 BA Rainer Lukoschelt Baldwinville, NY 04 CE Marshall Magee Atlanta, GA 04 CPE Karl Mattle Millbrook, AL 03 EE Craig Montgomery Huntsville, AL 03 AM Colin 0'ConnelI St. Thomas, VI 01 PB Will Per man jacksonville, FL 02 PN David Pill Woodbridge, VA 03 CE Timothy Schell Williamsburg, VA 02 PN David Shelby Birmingham, AL 01 PN lames Smith Ft. Walton Beach, FL 01 PB Albert Taber Stone Mountain, GA 02 PL Tony Taber Stone Mountain, GA 04 Fl leffrey Thompson Cullman, AL 03 PB Robert Tucker Birmingham, AL 01 PB Bradley Vinz Huntsville, AL 04 CPE Charles Walker Panama City, FL 04 INM Karl Weber Homestead, FL 01 GC Iames Westenhauer Auburn, AL 03 INM Frederick Whitfield Tuscaloosa, AL 02 PN Michael Williams Land O'Lakes, FL 04 MK loseph Wilson Ft. Walton Beach, FL 01 PN Gregory Young Huntsville, AL 03 MK Earl Morgan Auburn, AL Chapter Advisor Leah Alsobrook Huntsville, AL 02 CEE Allison Arnold Nashville, TN 03 NHR Ann Arvin Birmingham, AL 01 PB Mary Banks Birmingham, AL 04 OMN Vicki Barber Talladega, AL 01,H5M Kimberly Barnett Decatur, AL 02 FM lisa Bauer Dothan, AL 04 HRA lenniler Boblasky Birmingham, AL 01 PB lulia Bridger Homewood, AL 04 NUR Traci Brooks Lindale, GA 01 GC Iudith Buchanan Auburn, AL 02 VAT Beth Butler Wetumpka, AL 02 GSC Karla Cauthen Dothan, AL 03 IB Dee Ann Cavaleri Birmingham, AL 04 OMN Al'fAE4PfATAfA7 473 Winiired Darsey Sunnyside, GA O2 ADS Rosemary Davis Norcross, GA 02 NUR Patti Dollar B'ham, AL 01 NUR Donna Dreher B'ham, AL 02 ED Alicia Duncan Decatur, AL 04 IET Karon Dunn Scottsboro, AL 03 PRS Cathy Early B'ham, AL 03 CI Candy Edwards Auburn, AL 04 RSE Susan Eggleston B'ham, AL 04 EEC Margie Ellerbee B'ham, AL 01 AR Leah Ethrid e Dothan, AL 04 FCD Kristi Euianks Boaz, AL 02 FM Kimberly Farmer Sarasota, AL D2 IB Charlotte Faucette B'ham, AL 01 PB Susan Faucette B'ham, AL 04 NUR Carol Ferlisi B'ham, AL 03 HA Michelle Fox B'ham, AL 04 OMW Elizabeth French Roanoke, AL 04 Fl Marylee Friend B'ham, AL 02 HA Susan Fuller Scottsboro, AL 02 AR Tracy Ganem Boynton Beach, FL 02 PM Sharon Gates Atlanta, GA 03 pm Ann Gennarelli Altamonte Springs, FL 02 PRS Tracy Gist B'ham, AL O2 PB Ianet Giuhan B'ham, AL 02 CEE Mandy Godlrey Louisville, KY 04 PIR Alecia Golden Tallassee, AL O3 RSM Kit Goodwin B'ham, AL 03 PRS Holly Green B'ham, AL 02 PM lenniler Hallner B'ham, AL 04 NF Ginger Hall Talladega, AL 04 CEE Michelle Hall Pell City, AL 03 GPG Susan Hamilton Grove Hill, AL 03 CPP Robin Harden B'ham, AL 03 MK Lynda Harris Slocomb, AL 01 CHE Suzanne Hart Dunwoody, GA O3 MT Kimberly Hatcher Atlanta, GA 02 IB Caroline Hedgepeth Selma, AL 01 HA Iayme Holaway Ponte Verdra Beach, FL 03 GSC Martha Holle Huntsville, AL 02 OT Lisa Holliday Monta, AL 03 FM Dori Hosley Maxwell AFB, AL 04 ENH Debbie Houser B'ham, AL 02 IB Donna Howard Pensacola, FL O3 CEE leanne lelireys Gardendale, AL 02 CS Melinda lohnson Longwood, FL 01 IB Rhonda lohnson Arab, AL 02 PRS Tracy lohnson Gardendale, AL 02 EE Elizabeth lohnston B'ham, AL 03 IFE Allison jolly Dunwoody, GA 01 C-C lody jones B'ham, AL 01 BA Sue lordan Bocuraton, EL 01 GC Sharon Ioseph Dunwoody, GA 03 EEC Laurie Keith B'ham, AL 01 PL Cind Kelley B'ham, AL 01 GC Ginger Kitchens Columbus, GA 03 PB Lisa Knight B'ham, AL 02 PT lan Kucera Delray Beach, EL 02 IB Teresa Leary Huntsville, AL 04 CS Ellen lee Franklin, Tn 01 RSC Moira Lescher Ft. Laud., FL 02 NUR Sharel Love Anniston, AL 03 HA Donna lean Lyle B'ham, AL 03 PB Doreen ynch Montgomery, AL 04 OMN Ma eline Marian Titusville, FL 03 EE Kimala Marlow Dothan, AL 04 FM Kimberly Massey B'ham, AL 01 NS Laura May Roswell, GA 02 CEE Katherine Matthews Savannah, GA 01 CS Tracey Middlebroolts Dave, FL 01 NUR Melissa Middleton Greenville, AL 01 NUR Donna Moore Decatur, AL 02 NUR Karen Moore Gallstm, TN 01 NS Kellie Morgan Montgomery, AL 02 IND Suzanne Nash B'ham, AL 04 PRS Ellen Nichols Hamilton, AL 02 ERC Shelia Nicodemus B'ham, AL 01 CSW' lisa Noe B'ham, AL 01 FM linda Oakley B'ham, AL 03 AC Annitte Phillips Katherine Qualls B'ham, AL 01 GC Amy Rapport Mtn. Lakes, N,l. 01 CHE Kimberly Reed Ft, Walton Beach, FL 02 OBI luna Rittenhouse Roswell, GA 01 IE Melissa Robertson Chamblee, GA 02 P4 Rene Rowe B'ham, AL 04 VBU lill Scott Tucker, GA 03 FLT Anne Sherman Roswell, GA 03 NUR lenny Simmons G'ham, AL 03 NUR lulia Simmons B'ham, AL 02 GC Holly Sims Scottsboro, AL 02 PL Anne Smith B'ham, AL 01 CSS Kayla Smith Ramer, AL Emily Snuggs B'ham, AL 04 CEE Lisa Spruil Franklin, TN 04 IB Margaret Stewart Selma, AL OZ EEC Tina Stovall Carbon Hill, AL 01 PB Carolyn Straiton Oralndo, FL 02 PRS Anne Stroud jefferson City, MO 04 CEE Betsy Suber Montgomery, AL 04 CEC Scout Summerlin Dadevllle, AL 03 GSC Shelia Thomas Montgomery, AL 02 BA Mary Thompson Mont omer , AL 02 FM Tara Thompson Algertvillle, AL 02 NS Valerie Thompson B'ham, AL 04 CSCM Allison Watlrins B'ham, AL 04 PIR Sharon Wainwright Huntsville, AL 02 CME lenniler Weber Huntsville, AL O2 PN Angela White B'ham, AL O3 PRS lill Whited Oneonta, AL 03 CSW lisa Wiley Danville, AL 03 MK Kathy Willingham Ft. Payne, AL 04 HA LeAnne Wilson Alexander City, AL 02 PNT Marybeth Wings B'ham, AL 04 FLTF Tracy Wulli Atlanta, GA 03 IB Indy Young. Gadsden, AL 03 EE Lisa Zirltelbac B'ham, AL 03 FCD , s GREEKS . V 1 'L C, .Q ' I , if ' , ' ' - ar , - f rg ' A 1 ff at J 4 - f I 9 f- ' 43 . 1 I s. ', .1 A L 'P - ,ia 'N' Q --' .,, 'E-ti. lf X ' hay A ' - it H :gay ,I P wx , Q 10 Q A .1 Q-4 ' ' I , ' - K 1: - 'YY l to w , - -.. 0' . 4 - 'iz in 1: ...,.. L - sf :'- N l , E Nl A - f- , il 1 I ' f '9 ' 5 4- . V V It . ' X rx - X v ' . lr-'rl L so ff 1 v ' ' IV s bi sl X - ' fi' Qvh' vi- 3 1 J? ,a y 'A X H A ' f , ' l l 1 , 0 -A ' if--,.,:, A L, L fniij ' 5. ' l'5?llri'7 Sim. 5:2 1 ' 1 -. j', , Fi, Sd . , xx 11,2 its C1 if , h r . 0 Q aggjiqi .zz- I ' ' 2, r y ! Ktfgjjjtg 41: 'f'-A ..l:- , .'.t-, ' -,: ll:i4 I.. li g F t Q - I , :S Q V, ' 3 ' , ' , ' ' V an I . 4. 6 4 A li ' 1 S ' 6 l :Q A Q, t 5- 77, V W I vh.. . , ' 71' Q f h A 3 'rl 6 k A A 0 I , L , in ' ' 3'0Q,n-A. ' Ea. 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X X-,TI If 22' A A W 'A as E 3 ,, , ALPHA F, EEE, 1 K , .I 1 avant at ag! 2 at sz tx t, ,E If-I if lui- T' 1 JA ' l Marybeth Win o B'ham, AL 04 FLTF Tracy Wulft At?anta, GA 03 IB ludy Voun Gadsden, AL 03 EE Lisa Zirkelgach B'ham, AL 03 FCD George Adams, Gadsden, AL 01 GC Barry Bailey Cedar Bluff, AL 03 AEC Owen Bailey Mobile, AL 04 HA David Baker B'ham, AL O2 PB lohn Barron Opelika, AL 01 PB Iell Barton B'ham, AL 04 AR B an Billions B'ham, AL 01 Etztvard Blankenship Talladega, AL 01 PB Scott Booth Huntsville, AL 02 EE Steve Boswell B'ham, AL 04 AN Chris Bradberry B'ham, AL 04 EE Robert Britton B'ham, AL 02 EE Will Burton Tuscaloosa, AL D3 AR David Byers Huntsville, AL 03 IBA Bruce Call Huntsville, AL 03 EE Curtis Carrol Ringgold, CA 03 ME leff Carter Burke, VA 02 AC Scott Clayton Gadsden, AL 04 EE Stephen Cobb Anniston, AL O3 AN Tracy Cole Fort Payne, AL O3 AY Thomas Cooper Selma, AL 02 EE Don Couch Gadsden, AL Carl Creasman, Athens, TN 02 GHT john Culbreth Decatur, AL 01 FI john Curren Bessemer, AL 02 PNUR Bruce Davis Atlanta, GA 02 GC Iohn Deal Nashville, TN 04 AN Adam Divelbiss Selma, AL 01 EE Terry Doyle Blountsville, AL 03 AR lolln Dyess Citronelle, AL 0'I WL Helen Estes Housemother David Estock B'ham, AL 01 PN Greg Fox Mobile, AL O3 EE Robert Gardner Gadsden, AL Kyle Gatlin Citronelle, AL 01 PRS Harold Gerrish Miami, FL 04 AE leff Gillespie Auburn, AL 03 PM Charles Hall Hamilton, AL 01 PN Charles Heaton B'ham, AL 01 PB Brad Hill B'ham, AL 01 PN Mike Hill Opelika, AL 04 MH Walter Haskins Dothan, AL 04 FI Ken lackson Griffin, CA 04 ME Parker Iohnston Coosada, AL 03 PUB lim Kelly Montevallo, AL 04 AC Phil Kennedy Stamford, CT 04 AR Darwin Kiel Pensacola, FL 04 AC Steven King Blountsville, AL 04 CH Kenny Kirkland Panama City, FL D4 MEC Scott Leeth Opelika, AL 01 PM Charles lewis B'ham, AL 03 EE Tom lewis B'ham, AL 02 ME Will lewis Decatur, AL 03 AC Iohn Lipscomb Auburn, AL 03 PB David Markley B'ham, AL 02 ME Mark Mcgill Tuscumbia, AL 02 PPY Gary Meadows Opelika, AL 02 CS lohn Meadows Opelika, AL 03 FI lohn Meagher Auburn, AL 04 CE David Mercier B'ham, AL 04 EE Alvin Miller Auburn, AL 04 CE Alton Miller Auburn, AL 04 CE Corky Nell Satsuma, AL 04 VAT Ken Northrop jasper, AL 01 GB Keith Parks Pleasant Grove, AL 04 ME lames Pearson Huntsville, AL 03 AE Alan Pope Columbus, GA 02 PN lim Pounds B'ham, AL 03 AM Charles Pullin Millbrook, AL 02 PN Ray Read Wellington, AL 04 ME Steven Sasser Decatur, AL 03 AC Keith Sava e Huntsville, AL 03 IND Greg Shamgblin Oneonta, AL 04 MN Stephen Slay Mobile, AL 03 PIR Barry Smith Eufaula, AL 02 LA Glenn Smith Auburn, AL 02 FYE Mike Speakman Auburn, AL 04 PUB Dick Steinberg Huntsville, AL 04 ME David Stewart Tampa, FL 05 AC Charles Stone Hazelhurst, GA O3 MED R.l. Stuermer Dunwoody, GA 02 AM Ste hen Tomlinson Cherokee, AL 04 EYE Todid Turnquist Keith Tyus Selma, AL 03 AM lohn Van Nostrand O elika, AL 03 Tobey Wa ner Snellville, GA 02 ME Phillip Weib Phenix City, AL 02 AM Bobby Wesley B'ham, AL 04 CE Chip Wilkes Auburn, AL Wes Williams Seale, AL 03 PV Rusty Wood Selma, AL 04 PH Robert Adams Danville, VA 03 AC Prioleau Alexander Charleston, SC 03 GEH Dan Arnold Atlanta, GA 01 CPE Andrew Ballard B'ham, AL 01 Thomas Batt H'tviIle, AL 04 LA Howard Bayless Lakeland, FL 03 BSC Will Beadles Auburn, AL 02 Forrest Benson Scottsboro, AL 04 MK Grady Benson Scottsboro, AL 01 PL Thomas Benton Foley, AL 04 AC Rucker Betty Madison, TN 04 INM Paul Beverl Daton, AL AEC Paul Blalock, Lakeland, FL 01 GC Lucian Bloodworth B'ham, AL 02 BSC Tom Bradley Bay Minette, AL 02 FY Sam Bridges Boaz, AL 03 AC Marvin Brown Lafayette, AL 04 ZV Terrance Brown Hartselle, AL 02 PM john While Macon, 476 mf Iohn Burke Charlotte, NC 03 IE Iohn Carlton Letohatchee, AL 01 GC Ward Cheatham B'ham, AL 03 AC Mitchell Cobb Chatanooga, TN 01 GC Clill Coleman Lakeland, FL 03 BSC Hume Coleman Tallahassee, EL Kenneth Cooley LaGrange, GA D4 TMT William Cowart Lakeland, FL 02 CHE Watkins Crockett Nashville, TN 04 ME Miles Cunningham B'ham, AL 04 CHE lyle Damall B'ham, AL 03 FI Perry Dellardeleben Selma, AL O2 PB David Devaney Auburn, AL 03 AC Glenn Donald Mt Brook, AL 04 FI Cullen Douglass Nashville, TN 01 james Farrell B'ham, AL 04 BSC William File Decatur, AL 03 BSC Philip Flach Clearwater, AL 02 PB john Flake Decatur. Patrick Flynn Decatur, Barry Garner Notasulga. Christopher Giattina B'ham, jim Gorrie B'ha Robert Graham Ft. Payne, Al. 02 CC AL 04 TN AL 01 ME AL 01 AR rn, 04 BSC AL 02 ME Benton Guest Huntsville, AL 02 EE Charles Hays Greenville, SC Patrick Henry Auburn, AL 03 AC Fred Holladay Haynevtlle, AL O2 PN Claude Huey Dunwoody, GA 01 CPE Phillip Hult Decatur, AL 04 ME james Hurst Decatur, AL 02 MB Blair Ingle Winston-Salem, NC 01 PN lynn jones Moultrie, GA 02 PN Glenn jordan Decatur, AL 03 MK jon Kay Nashville, TN O3 MN Ty Kinslow Amerlcus, GA 01 PN Kristopher Koch Wayzata, MN 01 ME Albert Martin Monroeville, AL 03 EC Ioseph Martin LaGrange. GA Ol PN Eric Masingill Daphne, AL 02 BSC jimmy Masingill Daphne, AL 04 BSC Michael Mathis Rome ,GA 03 FI Allen McCullough Atlanta, GA 04 MK Michael McFall Macon, GA 02 EE Steve McKie Arnertcus, GA 01 GC lee Mclemore Moulton, AL 02 AY George Miller Chatanooga, john Miller Port TN 01 GC St. joe, FL Bucky Mitchell Albany, GA 03 HY Carter Mize Columbus, GA 04 MN Mike Murphy Marietta, GA Raymond Myers Dalton, GA 04 IND Trey Naylor Decatur, AL 01 CH Mike Nicholson Scottsboro, AL 02 EI Steve Norton Nashville, TN 02 FI Earl Parsons Pensacola, Walter Price H'ville FL 03 AC AL 02 PL letterson Ratclilte SeIma,'AL 04 AC Thomas Reese Rome, Henry Roberson Decatur, GA D3 PB AL 03 PV Marshall Rodgers B'ham, AL 04 BSC Bart Sanderson Moulton, AL 01 PB Scott Sanderson Moulton, AL 04 MN Mark Senter New Orleans, LA 03 AC james Short Haleyville, AL 01 GC Allen Smith H'ville, AL 03 PB Andrew Smith H'viIIe, Mark Smith Columbus, G AL 01 PN A 02 IOM Bogue Stevens B'ham, AL 01 PL Tom Stevens B'ham, AL 03 BLC Kevin McKinney Mobile, AL 03 FI lonas Stewart Selma, AL 04 IOM Bill Taylor Lakeland, FL 01 PB Lony Taylor Mt, Alto, GA 03 AM Robbie Taylor Yatesville, GA Keith Thomas Greenbriar, AL 01 PN james Torbert Lalayette, AL 02 AC john Underwood Decatur, William Voi t Blh AL 02 AR am, AL 02 Mike Wakefield Ateanta, GA 01 PB Chason Wachter Montrose, AL 02 PB Ronnie Watts LaGrange, GA 03 PB Forrest Weatherly Anniston, AL O3 PB Thomas Weaver Mobile, AL 01 BSC William Whitaker Atlanta, GA O2 AR GA 04 HV Richard Williams Monroeville, AL 04 PUB Christi Bruns Dunwoody, GA KA Rose Lee Abernathy Dalton, GA 01 NS Lisa Adams Lexington, KY 01 PB Laura Adler Athens, AL 01 PM Lesky Allen Anniston, AL 04 OMS louise Allen Birmingham, AL 04 VAT Mary Martin Anderson Clarksdale, MS 03 IB Virginia Armstrong Dothan, AL 02 PPV Rene Baker Plantation, FL 04 LT Leslie Beard Atlanta, GA 02 PB jacqueline Blankenship Birmingham, AL 01 KSS Beth Bowers Nashville, TN 04 CE Ann Bowman Birmingham, AL 01 PN Catherine Boykin Huntsville, AL 01 PN Rose Marie Brand Rockledge, FL 02 PB Elizabeth Brinton Nashville, TN 01 PM Kelley Burleson Anniston, AL 03 NUR Lynne Burton Norcross, GA 02 GC Re'an Campbell Birmingham, AL 01 ADPV Kathy Cargile Millbrook, AL 04 CEC Annie Carnes Wedowee, AL 04 TN Rhonda Collins jackson, MS 02 PM lo Ann Comotti Simsburg, CT 03 VAT Sonya Connell Dothan, AL 01 PB jennifer Conner Spartenburg, SC 01 PB Katherine Conyers Vestavia Hills, AL 03 AC Susie Cox Stone Mt., GA 02 RSS RAB GREEKS '. 1 S' Q 1 , , r .Q in lt x' was 3. 3 fl X 5 ,f x A N 't if QQ- is -C1 'ia A! N . n K all ' 1 tl ' f- y ill At' Ar. .A I' Q h 0 er! I 4 xii Jil, Y l-all A-Zz.. ' 'av' at d A il! ,lltl 3 B L i Q . . x, th fb th ri f S4 'bi in :'. 'L ji :Z ii I A tl .6 ' 3 I .3 f qw Q63 iz ' - 1 1 1, ' 2 .1 Lia '. lx .k 5 ill l fl f in tl fl Y L S 5 -Ti ,, 3 ST C Q lit lf .x 1 I, I g VZ Y' '4 Q , ' . Q '5 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ,qs 1,1 '-S ,,j 'SIP 15' Y' 4 i. ?Y KAPPA 'S A A , - , X ' if fl 'I I I ' 'Tl by ffl, a- ,J ' . -if 5, 1 1 W! ' I' -Q at ,.a X A ,fr x F l V l f Q . A Y 1 gi, N Y . , Q35 U 7 'XJ 'x 'f F' for ., ' -v l f ' 5 I 5 X O X 4 - ' ' 4 A xg. W4 447 an i V xl . Donna Cravey Montgomery, AL 02 NS Maureen Curtin Anniston, AL 01 GC Donna Daly Seminole, FL 01 PB Ann Daves Mobile, AL 04 ADPV Amy Dean Cullman, AL 03 FM leanne Dowdell Huntsville, AL O3 MN Sandra Edwards Atlanta, GA 04 TN lulie Ellis Montgomery, AL 02 GC Kathleen Erickson Nashville, TN 03 AC Debbie Farran Macon, GA 03 HPE Barbara Findlen Bidderford, ME O3 PV Lucia Fitzmorris Baton Rouge, LA 04 PRS Deborah Frayne Uniontown, AL 02 GC Kristi Gaut Chamblee, GA 04 FSA lee Gibbons Montgomery, AL 03 MU Glenda Gillaspy Gadsden, AL 03 GBI Sheri Gruters Tampa, FL D1 PRI lisa Habib Charleston, S,C. 03 GSC Marguerite Hackne l.incoln, AL 01 PB Diane Hahn Columbiana, AL O1 PM Kathleen Halligan Dunwoody, GA 01 PB Callie Harrison Fairfield, AL 01 PN Susan Hart Montgomery, AL 02 PB Tricia Hart Roswell, GA 01 PB lanie Hays Auburn, AL 03 PV lee Herrero Mobile, AL O1 PV Marsha Hilston Arcadia, FL 03 CS Elizabeth Hinkle Dalton, GA O1 PN lulie Horchanko Huntsville, AL 01 EE lea Hughes Enterprise 03 PB Martha lackson Birmingham, AL 02 VOA Deane jacques Nashville, TN DT PO Andrea lohnson Thomaston, GA 01 HE Barrett lohnston Pheonix City, AL 03 FLT lessica lones Hatchechobee, AL 02 GC loanna lordan Union Springs, AL 03 TMT Bonnie Kendrick Montgomery, AL 02 CS Elaine Kirkland Nashville, TN D2 HHES Carla Kitchens Gadsden, AL 04 EE Gage Kitchens Gadsden, AL 02 CSE Kat y Knestrick Nashville, TN 04 RSS Leslie Kolyer Huntsville, AL Lisa Kotlewslti Fr. Walton Beach, FL 04 PUB Melissa ledbelter Montgomery, AL 01 PN Debbie Long Birmingham, AL 02 ID lanice Martin Stone Mountain, GA 03 CEE Sheila Mastro Nashville, TN 01 PY Polly Mattes Springville, OH 03 CEE Mary Mays Fairfield, AL 02 ID Susan McAdams Nashville, TN 04 FM lenny Mclvor Mary Beth Mirabito Columbia, TN 01 PY Kim Mize Birmingham, AL 01 NUR lulie Moeller lisa Moler Wilmington, DE 03 FM Tamara Montgomery Madison, AL 04 EC Kathryn Morgan Quincy, FL 04 OH Dorothy Mul in Huntsville, AL 03 CS lan Murphy Mobile, AL 04 RSS Sandra Neal Kim Oldham Augusta, GA O3 PV Louise Orzech Atlanta, GA O2 GC Yvonne Orzech Atlanta, GA 04 TN Rachael Osment Birmingham, AL O2 GIM Mindy Paxton Marietta, GA 03 EE Margy Perry Nashville, TN 02 GC Robyn Perry Spartenburg, S.C. 03 EE Susan Pettit Nashville, TN 04 VAT Rachael Rhodes Huntsville, AL 03 IRP Darlene Richards Birmingham, AL 03 RSS Sara Ritchey Birmingham, AL 02 PM Fran Robinson Roanoke, AL 01 BED Cindy Ross Albertville, AL D5 PY She I Sanders Ft. Lauderdale, FL O1 WL-PV Carbl Saunders Chipley, FL 03 ED Susan Shappert Oak Ridge, TN 04 CHE Meena Snyder Stone Mountain, GA 03 EE Valerie Strane Montgomery, AL 03 FM Elizabeth Swift Gadsden, AL 02 GC Andrea Tashik Ft. Walton Beach, FL 04 HSA lee Ann Tate Columbus, GA 03 PR Leslie Taylor Ft. Lauderdale Beach, FL 01 PPV Lou Anne Thompson Huntsville, AL O4 FI Mary Ida Townson Mur hy, N,C. 01 PI Beth Upchurch Hunrsvillie, AL 03 PV Patricia Upchurch Huntsville, AL 01 GC leisa Ward Geneva, AL 02 NF Wendy Westbrook Altus, OK 02 RSS Patricia Wheeler lasper, AL 01 PCN laura Wright Auburn, AL 03 EH Landon Altord Birmingham, Al. 04 Gayla Arnold Americus, Ga. 02 GHY liz Arnold Atlanta, Ga. 03 ID Mitylene Badham Birmingham, Al. 04 Susan Bailey Guntersville, AI. 01 PB Nancy Barron Newnan, Ga. 01 NUR Susanne Berry Birmingham, Al 04 CPE Sandy Bone Stone Mtn., GA 01 PB leanie Bowman Scottsboro, Al 02 PS Mimi Boyer Auburn, Al 04 PSY Bethany Brown Mont omery, Al. 02 CFE Kell! Brown Selma, Af 01 BA Kim erly Brewer Daphen, Al. 02 NUR Christi Bruns Dunwoody Ga. 04 RSM lella Carl Opelika, Al, 02 ERC Margaret Champion Mobile, Al. 04 VBU Allison Chancey Enterprise, Al. 02 PPY Caroline Chancey Union Springs, Al 03 MK L n Channon Va. Beach, Va. 01 PN Cathy Cha man Shadewellen Prospect, Ky. 03 ERG Rebecca Cgratwood Auburn, AI. 03 ID Caroline Christopher Guntersville, Al. 01 GC Diane Christopher Athens, Al 01 PRS Karie Coleman Auburn, Al, 03 NUR Chris Cooper Gadsden, AI. 01 PN KAQXKA 178 KA lulie Corte Daphen, AL 04 CS Lee Crane Decatur, AL 04 HPE Keigh Crawtord Potomac, MD 01 PPY Susan Crowe Brrmrngham, AL 01 PB letitia Culver Brrmrngham, AL 01 PB Melanie Daughtery Montgomery, AL 01 CEC Gwen Davis Atlanta, GA 01 PB Tracy Davis Seale, AL 01 GC Amy Dempsey Florence, AL 01 GC leah Diffly Selma, Al. 03 CEE Lynda Dodson Roswell, Ga 01 FM Laurie Driggers Selma, Al 03 PRS Lori Anne Dyess Montgomery, Al 02 CEC Kelly Edwards Iune Isles, Fl 02 VHE Laurie Farmer Avon Park, Fl 01 PB Gylmer Fell Btrrntn ham, Al, 03 PRS Nancy Figg Tagahasse, Fl. O2 PB lulte Frlres Athens, Ga. 03 PB Lauren Fowler Montgomery, Al. 03 FM Ruthie Fox Montgomery, Al 01 HPE Amy Gilmore Gadsden, Al. 04 CEC Laura Gilmore Gadsden, Al. 02 RSS Amy Gilrealh Montgomery, Al. 02 CEE Susi Gonzalez Huntsville, Al 02 IB Ann Goodner Birmingham, AL 02 GC Carol Goodwyn Montgomery, Al. 01 GC Foy Goodwyn Montgomery, Al. 04 GSC Signe Gotttrid Warren, NJ. O1 PB Rosemary Grant Dothan, Al. 03 PB lulie Green Montgomery, Al. 01 PB Marylyn Grisswold Montgomery, Al 03 CEE Debbie Guilford Hartford, Al. 01 CNM Mary Allen Hamilton Decatur, Al 03 CSM Hope Hard Alberta, Al 02 AC Suzanne Hardy Selma, Al. 02 CFE Anna Harris Birmingham, Al 01 GC Alice Ann Harrison Selma, Al 04 AC Shirley Henderson Mobrle, Al 04 CDP Samantha Hereford Curley, AI. 01 PPY Ashley Hersman Montgomer , Al. 01 NUR Dee Hinton Euiala, Al 03 FCD Katy Holland Iacltson, Mrss. Ot PB Susan Hosey Decatur, Al 02 VOA Fran Humphries Montgomery, Al 02 RSR Sally Humphries Montgomery, Al. 04 EE Martha Hutcheson Montgomery, Al 04 CEC lulie jenkins Anniston, Al. 03 MEH lenniler lohnson Rome, Ga 04 VOA Carole Kay Nashville, Tn. 02 PRS Ianet Kinsey Brrmrngham, AL 03 PB Elizabeth Knowles Montgomer , AL 02 AC leigh Lawrence Huntsvrlle, AL 02 PL Lisa Leberte Huntsvrlle, AL 03 HA Leigh lester Mobile, AL O2 NS Ashley Manor Marianna, FL 02 FLT Diane McAliley Eulaula, AL 01 PN Amy McCormack Ft Wa ton Beach, FL O3 FI ludith McCuthin Montgomery, AL 02 CHE Debbie McGregor Montgomery, AL 04 FT Kelly McKinne Mobile, AL 04 RSB Kim McLaughlin Selma, AL 03 RSR Lianne Mclaughlin Auburn, AL 03 PB Mary Nell Mclaurine Huntsville, AL 04 CPE Suzette Miltell Huntsville, AL 02 OT Beth Milldrum Clayton, AL 04 CEC Karen Miller Huntsville, AL 04 PIR Terri Miller Birmingham, AL 02 GC Carolyn Mills Birmingham, AL 02 NF Alison Mobley Laramie, WY 04 FM Mandie Moore Dothan, AL 01 PL Gena Morris Selma, AL 03 HRP-BIO Beth Mott Prttsvrew, AL 01 Al Ellen Myers Knoxville, TN 02 CS Kellye Myriclr Nashville, TN 02 PB Paula Nabors Talladega, AL O2 PB Sara Nelms Mobile, AL 03 HSM Carol Newsome Mobile, AL 04 GSC Penni Nichols Auburn, AL 01 PN 2193 Nuoble Montgomery, AL 02 FCD in y unn Mont omer , AL 02 CEC Lisa O'Connell Tallahasselc-, FL 04 PRS Kalti 0'Fl nn Birmingham, AL 01 CEE Beclry Olllinger Porntclear, AL 04 MK Betsy Orcutt Brrmrngham, AL 04 GPC Ashley Owen Dothan, AL 02 FLT lulie Pace Pulte Road, AL 02 PB Frances Parlrer Brrmrn ham, AL 03 ID Katherine Parker Brrrnrngiam, AL 04 AR Kellie Patterson Panama Cnty Beach, FL 03 PRS lean Pleiller Selma, AL 02 NS Beth Pryor Huntsville, AL 03 IFE Marie Pugh Dadevrlle, AL 04 HPR Marsha Pugh Dadevrlle, AL 01 GC Lila Richie Demopolrs, AL 04 CEE Sharon Roach Huntsvrlle, AL 02 CEE Lisa Roberts Atlanta, CA 04 NUR Susan Robertson Montgomery, AL 04 RSS Lisa Rutland Fitzpatrick, AL 01 PL Robin Sanders Montgomery, AL 02 CEE lan Schmitt Selma, AL 01 FM Cindy Schreiber Foley, AL 03 CS Sharon Scruggs Brrmrn ham, AL 01 PB Laura Seibt Moirle, AL 03 RSB Carey Sheilds Gainesville, FL 03 CNA Miriam Simmons Brrmrngham, AL 02 PB Elizabeth Sim sun Brrmrn ham, AL 04 LA Ann Smith Hlgon Head lsEtnd, SC 04 BSC Lynn Smith Demopolrs, AL 03 FM Maggie Smith Birmingham, AL 02 CEE Anne Spealt Brrmrngham, AL 01 RSR Melissa Sipear Montgomery, AL 04 CEE Cissie Stan ord Montgomery, AL 03 ACS Molly Stevenson Birmmgham, AL 01 NS Mary Stewart Prlte Road, AL 04 FM Melissa Stewart Huntsville, AL 04 FI Midge Stoclrham Birmingham, AL 03 PB S erry Studstill Amerrcaus, GA OZ PB GREEKS -Li'-5. .F A ., 1 y E 'ax 1, ' ' 7 A it - Ra ys? 4 ' 'x M 6 I ai E if 1 A Q . . 1 1 ' L LL 3 - Q fr ' ' V X g l. 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A T li laura Sugg Dothan, AL 04 GHY Iudy Thompson Selma, AL 02 BA Kaci Tranum Birmingham, AL 03 CD Cathy Waid Dothan, AL O3 HA Brenda Walton Columbus, GA 04 CSC Cathy Waters Mobile, AL O1 CC Betsy Weidenbach Eulaula, AL 02 CEE Susie Weidenbach Izufaula, AL 04 AC Kirsten White Tucker, GA 02 CIM Bena Whittelsey Opelika, AL 02 CD Ioann Widner Newnan, CA 01 PN Doll Wilkinson Selma, AL 04 PRS Ginger Williams Montgomery, AL 02 CEE Pam Williams Auburn, AL 03 PRS Tyler Williams Mtgy., AL 03 CEC Beth Wines Winston Salem, NC 02 AC Denise Woods B'ham, AL 02 PN Beth Alexander Mtgy, AL 01 PB Amy Andrusko Hinsdale, IL 02 CEE Kyle Avery Columbus, GA 04 CIY Lissa Avery Columbus, CA 02 GC losette Baxter Atlanta, GA 03 CEE Lisa Bechtel Lithia Springs, CA 03 EE Lynn Bennett Athens, CA 01 PM Mary Benton Opp, AL 02 RSB Gabrielle Bireley Vero Beach, FL 02 CPE Iana Bjurstrom Dunwoody, CA 03 FI Marie Blackburn Prattville, AL 01 PN Vickie Bledsoe H'tville, AL 01 GSC Charlotte Borden Mtgy, AL 04 AC Melanie Borden Mtgy., AL 04 AC janet Boss H'ville, AL 01 PB Nancy Boss H'ville, AL 03 PIR Lee Box B'ham, AL 03 AC Ginger Bradshaw Roanoke, AL 02 CTE Charlotte Braswell Ashville, AL 03 PUB Tina Brockway B'ham, AL 02 NUR Susan Brown Nashville, TN 02 AT Ginny Brewer Springfield, IL O3 MK Whitney Brown Columbus, GA O1 FM Kelley Butler Prattville, AL 03 CSM Kathy Catley Ozark, AL 02 NUR Iuddi Cain Op . AL 02 GC Laren Campbell Ft. Lauderdale, FL 02 PB lane Cannon Tallassee. AL 03 PM Lia Cannon Tallassee, AL 01 CEE Nancy Cauthen Anniston, AL 04 VOA Stacey Chadwick Phenix City, AL 01 GC Sue Cleveland Maxwell AFB, AL 01 PN Sue Coffman Louisville, KY OT GC Amy Crim Rome, CA 03 FLT Mary Beth Cummins Frankfort, KY 02 PV Kathie Dawson H'ville, AL 02 FLT Beverly Dees Dothan, AL 01 PN Lynn Donaldson Opp, AL 03 AC Margaret Dunn Wetumpka, AL 02 RSS Anne-Marie Ellis Dothan, AL 01 CSE Shannon Ethington Lexington, KY 01 PV Sharon Ewing Englewood, FL 04 SC Tina Fortenbury Alabaster, AL 01 PL Lisa French Baton Rouge, LA 03 MK Lorie Gibbs Ranburne, AL 01 PB Melissa Gillette Plantation, FL 01 PB Iennifer Godwin Ormond Beach, FL 03 CTE Ginger Gould Rome, GA 01 PB Connie Grotnes Atlanta, GA 01 PB Lauri Gullage Opelika, AL 01 CEE lan Gunnels Opp, AL 01 CEE Susan Hale Ronnoke, AL 03 CTE lulie Hamilton B'ham, AL 02 HA Robin Hansen B'ham, AL 02 PB Shelly Hed es Mandeville, LA 01 GC Sarah Henferson Millers Ferry OH 01 GC Alecia Hendricks Phenix Cit , AL Karen Herrmann Ft. Laudercllale, FL 01 IDS Nancy Herrmann Ft. Lauderdale, FL 03 CSE lan Hobdy Nashville, TN 04 MK Babbi Hocutl Alabaster, AL 01 Carter Holmes Mt. Brook, AL 03 PG lane Hood Monroeville, AL 03 PRI Kathy Houlditch Mtgy., AL 02 RSM Regina Howell Hartselle, AL O3 CEE Diane Howle Anniston, AL 03 MK Lyn Hulfstutler Marietta, GA O1 PRS Christine Hughmark Baton Rouge, LA 01 N Betsy lohnson Indianopolis, IN 01 NS Cathy johnson H'ville, AL 04 CTE Hollie lohnson Mtgy., AL 04 Gretchen Kennedy Monroeville, AL 03 FI Tricia Kennedy Monroeville, AL 02 IB Laura Kern Mtgy., AL 04 PR Georgia Anne Land Allentown, GA 03 RSM Rebecca Levie Ashland, AL 01 CTE leigh Light Brentwood, TN 04 CIM Michelle Lillie Huntington, WV, 01 Pl Helen Maddox Atlanta, GA 02 PRS lohnna Maddox Rome, GA 03 MK Sand Malcolm N'ville, TN 03 PUB Lois htastin Mobile, AL 04 PY Linda McCullough Gainesville, FL O1 PV Christy McKinney Atlanta, GA 02 PRS lisa Milberger H -ille, AL 02 Michelle Miller Mtgy., AL 01 Dee Minor Phenix City, AL 04 CEC Mary Gail Muse Atlanta, CA 03 PIR Kay Newman Cartersville, GA 02 PRS Kim Norris B'ham, AL 02 IB Kay Norlander Vestavia Hills, AL 02 PN Dana Northington Marietta, GA 03 MN Mary O'Brien Atlanta, GA 02 PRI Beth O'Neil B'ham, AL 03 Robin O'NeiI B'ham, AL O1 HPR Kathryn Oswalt Phenix City, AL 03 Ellen Pavloll Atlanta, CA 04 DMN F Kyxitr 479 480 Kxrfxx Robin Payne Auburn, AL 04 Emilie Peters Ft Lauderdale, FL 01 JM Mendy Phillips Roanoke, AL 04 NF Laura Player Dunwoody, GA 04 MN Carolyn Plott Montgomery, AL O4 PY Amy Poole Tampa, FL 04 CEE Kathi Pope Ft Walton Beach, FL 02 HPE Courtney Quina Bay Minette, AL 02 PRI Tracy Ramey Auburn, AL 01 CTE Elise Rawson Atlanta, GA 04 ID lulie Reeder Miami, FL 04 FLT Hellyn Rigsins Goodlettsville, TN 01 PM lulie Rucker Atlanta, GA 03 CEE Kathy Smith Ft. Walton Beach, FL 02 PB Sally Speights Montgomery, AL 02 CIC Susan Stanlord Vienna, VA 03 CSE Gerri Lin Stepihens Chamblee, CA 02 HA Bel Stromire Cocoa, FL 04 FLt Christi Suber Dothan, AL O3 MK Lorie Sullivan Ft Lauderdale, FL 02 RSS Rebecca Swanton Phenix City, AL 01 PN Kristen Swenson Roswe I, GA 02 PL Mary Talbot Hampton, VA 04 IB Karen Taylor Birmingham, AL 01 IDS ludy Thomas Nashville, TN 03 EE Darlene Tinney Tuscaloosa, AL 03 PR Terry Toth Quantico, VA 04 IM Vicki Trimm Potomac, MD O3 Leslie Trowbridge Stuart, FL O4 Fl Melinda Truitt Hillsboro Beach, FL 03 CEE Sheri Underwood Newnan, CA 02 PRS Laura Van Leer Lanett, AL 04 FLT Claire Verpillot Marietta, GA 04 PRS Nancy Walker Shorter, AL 03 FLT Renee Waller Florence, AL 04 FM Kathy Whitesides Somerville, AL 02 CPE lill Williams Satellite Beach, FL 02 PN Paige Williams Dernopolis, AL 02 CPE Ann Witherspoon Huntsville, AL 01 PB Vickie Young Ashland, AL 02 CTE Dillard Adams Nashville, TN 01 AR Iohn Alexander Birmin ham, AL O2 PB Iohn Avrett Daion, CA 04 ME Kelly Arnold Albany, CA 04 PR David Austin Smyrna, GA 04 IMN Iohn Baker Leesburg, FL 02 IB David Barnett Dulan, GA O4 MK Franken Ber Transylvania, AL 03 MK Spot Bauknezlit lacksonvrlle, FL 03 AM Iohn Beckham Perry, CA 01 PN lay Blankenship Columbus, CA 03 AR Billy Cain Hartselle, AL 03 FI Scott Collins Sylacauga, AL 02 TE lellrey Cook Fairburn, GA O3 TOP Keith Corington Newville, AL 04 ME Kevin Cox Marietta, CA 04 FI Mike D'Avanzo Atlanta, CA O3 INM Scott Davis Dunwoody, GA 02 PB Dino Denson Decatur, GA 04 MK William Denson Decatur, GA O2 PB Iohn Dumas lonesboro, GA 04 BS Robert Dodd, lr. Tallahassee, FL 03 CEC Don Durrett Stone Mountain, GA 02 PB Mike Eckard Atlanta, GA 04 PB Douglas Eidson Cullman, AL 02 Leif Ericson Mathews, NC 04 PMN james Fincher Arlington, GA 04 ME Moose Fincher Arlington, CA 04 ME Ron Garrard Atlanta, CA 04 BSC Mark Georgiades Sarasota, FL 04 TOP Hank Hall Hixson, TN 02 PV Henry Hall Roswell, GA 02 CE Kevan Hall Atlanta, GA 04 IOM Michael Harrison Atlanta, GA 04 MN Taylor Hatcher Albany, GA O1 AR Richards Hill Nashville, TN 01 PO Pain Holderby Pelham, AL 04 Iohn Hollins Brentwood, TN 04 HY Iohn Howard Ft, Walton Beach, FL 02 PB David Hull Nashville, TN 04 LHY Robert Iulian Nashville, TN Derels Kelley Spartanburg, SC 01 PB David Kesterton Atlanta, CA 04 MK ludson Langley Marietta, CA 03 OMN Grant Lee Largo, FL 01 PE Chris LeFevre Atlanta, GA 04 IE Lee Legler Gainesville, FL 03 PD Allen Loyed Blakely, GA 01 PB leil Mabry Roswell, GA 02 AM Chris Manzo Newnan, CA 04 AM Tony Martin Birmingham, AL 02 PM Scott Mathews Teguesta, FL 02 IB Michael McCurry Hartselle, AL 02 IE Kelly McCraw Mobile, AL 02 CC Steve Meadows Marietta, GA 04 PE Russell Miller Nashville, TN 02 ID William Mixson Sylacauga, AL 02 FI Ed Moncriel Dalton, GA 04 BSC Michael Morrison Auburn, AL 03 Fl Rodney Mullins Dothan, AL 02 CC lim Pace Albany, GA O4 TN Walter Parton Decatur, AL 02 PO Chuck Pend eton Roswell, GA 02 PL William Pinson Chattanooga, TN 01 PE Michael Pitts Tallahassee, FL 04 MED Tim Pitts Abbeville, AL 03 AC David Pollard Tarpon Springs, FL 04 TOP Rug Stuart Porter Mendham, NI 02 INM Michael Powers Roswell, GA 02 MHE Patrick Prins Leesburg, FL 01 CY George Pugh Decatur, AL 04 INM William Reese Panama City, FL 03 IB Craig Remington Nashville, TN 02 FI Iohn Richards Mobile, AL 02 BSC David Rush Peachtree, GA 04 AC GREEKS 1 2 U A ,ye QQ-f . 1 'fb ,E-la ya- i- :Fu '11 sv I Y 21 :K -Y.. cgji ' if Y f Q' it nh. A ltt, ef 1, ' stc, ' A KAPPA h -L , F ' , SIGMA ' 4 ,,,' i ni' ,dt 'Pi' is l Q L I' l 'Q - ihfi -659, si up vi I 9 I ffl' 'T' v P T I .r, , 9 9 9 9 1 K t ,P lil Ill an l ill Q Q. 9 e f , A PI dz D Atl :lla if Q , , Q , -1 , fr. 4 3 -s of , ' wi fer: 'ae , aw-1 ii 3 ' '--1 S 'if l F1 ff- 'T . - l R' A - , Ar lin 1 I! rx K L ist. hhii y Q' is eg ' Sl Tinallil ell! Q QI ri . lttll' . ia s at. LAMBDA Q I CH' I l1 - ALPHA a tu are ntl 4? dish 1 C3 42 s. An zac all nlitsiilnf h Agna am at-af it .5, , 3, fi I Viv 1,1 E I if if 'I imma A, .isa .. Q., . Aa! TQ 1 ss e 3 .y ia fa P ,, , 'Int it lilo 4 ' .s A S' -'Z ' XT' vf IQ' 'T l' Aan an Greg Russell Prospect, KV O4 INM Russell Sanders Stone Mountain, GA 04 FI lohn Sappenfield Brentwood, TN 02 PB Larry Seitz Clover, SC 01 VAT lames Semler Athens, CA 01 EE Mike Shields Atlanta, GA 04 Fl Chip Bullethead Smith Brentwood, TN O4 FI Garrett Sowell Shalimar, FL 02 PN Allen Stoner Hartselle, AL 04 HY Robert Swank Auburn, AL 01 William Talley Leesburg, FL 03 Keith Taylor Roswell, GA O2 MHE lay Terrell Stone Mountain, CA 04 INM Paul Thompson Griffin, GA 02 PB lohn Todd Des Moines, IA 04 MBI leli Tyner Trussville, AL 04 AR Snike Vanvoorhees Athens, GA 03 BMN Vito Volino Dunwoody, GA O1 TOP Albert Wester Albany, GA 01 lon Whiteaker Nashville, TN 01 PE Thad Whitfield Alpharetta, GA 01 PB Mike Wickman Tampa, FL 04 BSC Pryor Williams Birmingham, AL 02 PB Phillip Wills Abbeville, AL O4 EE Luke Wood Birmin ham, AL 02 GC Michael Zito Biringqiarn, AL 02 IB lack Burkhalter Alumni Advisor Elizabeth D. Pickering Housemother Allen Aylsworth Huntsville, AL lames Balistreri Pompano Beach, FL 04 CE Vernon Ball Laud Lakes, FL 01 EE David Ballew Atlanta, CA O3 MN Cliff Barnett Sumerville, SC 02 VM Trey Bass Homewood, AL O1 AVR Kenny Benton Birmingham, AL 01 PB Reginald Billingsley Birmingham, AL 04 BSC David Bivin Birmingham, AL 01 Richard Black Huntsville, AL 03 INM Charles Bond Bedford, VA 04 IOM Thomas Boshell Birmingham, AL 03 CHE Ben Bottcher Oneonta, AL 02 GC Robert Bowers Penbroke, CA 03 MC lefl Brabaw Cocoa Beach, FL 03 FI lohn Brannowski Donalsonville, GA 04 Fl lohn Braswell Huntsville, AL 02 PB lohn Bryant Dalton, GA 03 TC Patrick Byrne Pensacola, FA 04 INM Michael Cahaian Huntsville, AL 03 ME Kim Campbell las er, AL 04 Fl Larry Canfield Auburn, AL 04 IE Bill Coggins Huntsville, AL 03 IE William Comer Marietta, CA lames Cannon Scottsboro, AL Frank Chalfront Nashville, TN William Crysel Athens, AL O3 Michael Dobbs Mobile, AL 04 AR Greiory Dryden Heflin, AL 04 FI Mar Dryden Heflin, AL 03 BS Timothly Dwyer Birmingham, AL O4 CE Scott E iott Atlanta, GA 03 MK Benjamin Espada Columbus, GA 03 CHE 04 BS 04 FI EE Brad Flippo Florence, AL 04 FI Michae Floyd Walton Beach, FL 03 AM Steve Fratinl Memphis, TN O2 EE Edward Freeman Montgomery, AL 02 EN Patrick Freeman Montgomery, AL 01 CHE AFMichael Garner Birmingham, AL 02 PB William Gauthier Auburn, AL 20 Pbsc Tom Gillis Alabaster, AL 03 IB Gary Godfrey N. Palm Beach, FL 03 IE Walter Guest Huntsville, AL 04 AE lohnny Hall Montgomery, AL 03 AC Robert Hall Millbrook, AL 03 CE Steve Hamilton Birmingham, AL 04 CHE lames Hardee Marietta, GA David Harris Birmingham, AL 04 AC Daren Hartwell Birmingham, AL 02 AR Michael Harrison Marietta, GA 02 EE Iimmy Henderson Ft. Walton Beach, FL O4 BS Timothy Hepburn Atlanta, CA 02 AR Bryant Hill Montgomery, AL 03 CE Peter Hopherr St. lames, MO D3 MB Steven Hurford Huntsville, AL 04 lames Ivey Birmingham, AL 04 NM Carl lansing Brentwood, TN 02 PM Clay lohnson Alberville, AL 02 GED lames lones Wetumpka, AL George Kassis Ioliet, IL 04 MK Bryan Keim Marietta, GA 04 Fl Kenneth Kelley Montgomery, AL 02 EE lim Kercher Carson, AL 01 PY Kendrick Ketchum Lonokc, AR 03 MK William Knestrick Nashville, TN 02 PBSC Thomas Kniskern Lighthouse Point, FL 03 Scott Kunz Birmin ham, AL 02 INM Thomas Lane Opelika, AL 04 ME Anthony lariua Pontoc Vcrda, FL BSC Chuck Ledbetter Auburn, AL 02 GPO Dick Lysinger Birmingham, AL 04 ID Mark Mallor Huntsville, AL 03 INM Kenneth Maabof Birmingham, AL Robert Martin Richmond, IN 01 PB Ro Mathiews Mont omt-ry, AL O4 IOM Wllliam Mathews Atlitt-ns, AL 03 IF David McCalman Opp, AL 01 PM Roddy McCrory Tutkvr, GA O2 BPSC lell McCully Muscle Shoals, AL 03 HS Patrick McDuflee Montgomt-ry, NL 02 Il- Richard McGee Baltimore, MD 01 CIL Dodd McGou h Fort Dt-posit, Al Ol GC Tim Mclain Phono: City, Al 0-1 IISA David Moore Longwooil, H OJ H Franklin Moore Btrminghain, AI. 01 PM Matthew Moore Ont-onl.i, AI 04 FI Robert Moore Dunwoody, GA 03 PB itrftxt 481 482 .tx.tfsrt': Russ Morgan Atlanta, GA 03 PB Russell Mullins Opelika, AL 03 MHE Charles Nesmith Oneonta, AL 04 Fl Andrew Nichols Huntsville, AL 01 PE Paul Oliver Roswell, GA 03 MK Mike Parrish Montgomery, AL 04 IE lustin Patterson Ft Smith, Ark, 02 AM Richard Pe per Stone Mtn,, GA 04 IE Daniel, Phillips Atlanta, CA 03 IE Robert Plummer Grove Hull, AL 04 AC William Prie Orange Park, FL 03 AE Alex Pruet Birmingham, AL 04 OMN lohn Riley Palm Beach, EL 02 CHE lack Roberts Gadsden, AL 01 EE lellrey Roberts Destin, FL O1 PY Walter Robinson lacksonvrlle, FL 02 Ben Robuck Bainbridge, GA O4 CE Christopher Rogers Birmingham, AL 03 PB Thomas Rogers Brloxr, MS 04 lE lohn Salter Birmingham, AL 04 AC Scott Schoel Tuscumbra, AL 02 AR Kenneth Scott Auburn, AL 04 VAD Chandler Sherrell Dunwoody, GA 03 PL Michael Shoults Destin, FL 03 PB David Smith Birmingham, AL 02 MK Wes Smith Huntsville, AS 03 PB Mark Sommer Montgomery, AL 04 Fl David Spratte Atlanta, GA Christopher Stephens Orlando, FL 02 PB Thomas Stephens Tallapoosa, GA 01 PB lohn Stockdale Panama Cnty, FL 02 GC lames Sturdivant Birmingham, AL 04 LPO Dailey Tipton Alworth, GA 03 MHE Tony Titus Birmingham, AL 04 AEC David Thomas Huntsville, AL 03 PL Don Travis Marietta, GA 03 AC Robert Ulrich St Petersburg, FL 02 FI Tim Ward Bessemer, AL 03 AC Timothy Warzecha Ft Lauderdale, FL 04 AR lames Wheless Chattanooga, TN 02 VAT Thomas Whitt Huntsville, AL 03 EE Thomas Williams Huntsville, AL 02 MHE David Willya Ft Lauderdale, FL lohn Wood Racine, Wl 02 PE Andrew Yantis Barnesvrlle, GA 03 CE Patrick Yost Greenville, SC 04 PRI GR EEKS joseph Kicklighter Advisor lim Adams Winston-Salem, NC 04 VM Larry Admas Lexington, KY 04 VM Lynn A lred Hamptonvrlle, NC 04 VM Suzanne Alton Louisville, KY O2 VM Ann Ayer Fulton, KY 04 VM Nickie Baird Gaston, NC 04 VM lan Batten Fayetteville, NC 03 VM Mark Beck Versrllres, KY 03 VM Lisa Bellamy Owensboro, KY O3 VM Thomas Berge Richmond, KY 04 VM Clint Bevins Georgetown, KY O1 VM Todd Bicketl Vine Grove, KY 02 VM Greg Bishop 01 VM Suzanne Britton A ron, AL 04 VM Mike Brooks Cynthtana, KY 04 VM Shawn Brothers Maysvrlle, KY 02 VM Iodi Brown Ft Thomas, KY 04 VM Bruce Burkett Faubush, KY 04 VM lere Butcher Lexington, KY 04 VM Michael Callahan Villa Hills, KY 04 VM limmy Carpenter Lake Norman, NC 04 VM Daniel CArter Lexington, KY 04 VM Larry Caudill Lexington, KY 01 VM lohn Cheda Harmony, CA 01 VM Gina Chovvning Lexington, KY 01 VM Ruth Clark Cox's Creek, KY 01 VM Reed Claunch Versailles, KY 02 VM Connie Clemons Hueytown, AL 02 VM Darrell Colley Hueytown, AL 02 Cindy Cogburn Chandler, NC O3 VM Gary Coleman Pikeville, KY 03 VM Myra Collins-King West Liberty, KY 02 VM lohn Conner Scottsvrlle, KY 03 VM Lisa Conrad Erlanger, KY 01 VM louise Conrad Louisville, KY 03 VM William Cooley Wa ram, NC O4 VM William Cooper Charlotte, NC 04 VM Denise Corum Louisville, KY 02 VM Tim Cottingham Sc-bree, KY 01 VM Billy Cox Montgomery, AL 02 VM Cathy Culp Mobile, AL 04 VM Mike Cluber Williamsburg, KY 03 VM Bill Dawkins Winston-Salem, NIC 04 VM Alan Dorton Lexington, KY 01 VM Pat Dougherty Hopkinsville, KY 02 VM Laurie Dupre letlersontown, KY 02 VM LeMayne Ellis Danville, KY 02 VM Robert Fears Hopkinsville, KY 01 VM Dru Forrester Ashlord, AL 03 VM Steve Foster Conrord, NC 03 VM Vicki Fountain Sktppervllle, AL 04 VM Mark French Mt Washm lflft, KY 03 VM Laurel Gardiner Aullurn, AL 02 VM Paul Garotolo Ft Mitchell, KY 02 VM lane Cehringer Ashland, KY 02 VM Mary Gibbs San Dil' 0, CA 01 VM Ronnie Gillum Burllte, KV 04 VM Melanie Glasscoclt Cullman, AL 04 VM Scott Crate Hopkinsville, KY 01 VM Doylene Graham Greensburg, KY 04 VM Dunbar Cram lt Riley, KS 01 VM Belinda Hataway Montgomery, AL OJ VM lennie Hernandez Wrlmtn ton, NC 04 VM Michael Hernandez Anywllru-re, AL 04 VM Bob Hicks Orlantl Park, IL 02 VM Mike Holmes Ashland, KY 02 VM Vickie Honeycutt Thnrshy, AL 01 VM Frank Hooper Owt-nton, KY O2 VM C x X, ' is 1-, Y tr: F L' Q rp, if av . Q ,Q rl? - - , 1,9 Q' g L , t At I ll' 1 sa t -71 YZ - are ' - . expel' Killa ll.r,lrr'l'f 4 OMEGA 5 7 1? Sl-GllNlrlA 1- fi' 4-9 25- Rf? Al A A 1 3 1 19 'G A Html .f U' x F. XA' V, ,Q 2. 4, A aaa .-'Al r f I Andy Horner Asheboro, NC 04 VM Kecia Howell Andalusia, AL 04 VM Deborah Hyams Auburn, AL 02 VM Loyde lolly Owensboro, KY 01 VM Karl Kapoor Franklin, KY O4 VM Kinda Kaub Independence, KY 01 VM Marie Kerl Huntsville, AL 01 VM Denis King Guston, KY O3 VM Linda Knight Wetumpka, AL 02 VM lim Koper Bowling Green, KY 01 VM Billy Lamb Huntsville, AL 03 VM lames Lane Harrodsburg, KY 04 VM Karen Larsen Pell Cnty, AL 02 VM Llo d Lauerman Anytown, AL 02 VM Eddie Leach Hartford, KY 04 VM loseph Long Elizabethtown, KY 04 VM lohn Martin Louisville, KY O4 VM Cindy Matthews Lexington, KY 04 VM Michael Matthews Birmingham, AL 02 VM Roy Mertz Versailles, KY 01 VM Angela Miller Elsmere, KY 04 VM Kevin Monce Erlanger, KY O4 VM ludy Morley Sanders, KY 02 VM Ginger Morrow Asheville, NC 04 VM Robert Moser Edgewood, KY 04 VM Mary O'Grady Louisville, KY 02 VM Douglas Peterson Lebanon, KY 01 VM Kelly Pinkston Glasgow, KY 04 VM loan Richerson Lexington, KY 02 VM Lisa Ricketts Lexington, KY 02 VM Monica Rogers Cu lman, AL 03 VM Stan Rogers Princeton, KY 04 VM Tami Ro ers Ozark, AL 0'l VM Tom Rotit Loutsvtlle, KY 04 VM Robert Roy Knoxville, TN 01 VM Nancy Rynerson Winchester, KY 01 VM lelt Saylor Mt Vernon, KY oe VM Ken Schlick Lexington, KY 01 VM lohn Secter Ft Thomas, KY 01 VM lisa Shorter Chatham, VA 03 VM Regina Snow Mt. Atry, NC 03 VM Mi e Smith Sylva, NC 03 VM Sara Smith Winchester, KY 03 VM Teri Smith Shelby, NC 04 VM Michael Stewart Lextneton KY 04 VM Mike Stitzel Melbourne FL 01 VM R.H. Stone Sturgis, KY 0'l VM loe Stratman Ft Mitchell, KY 01 VM lean Swigert Ftnchvtlle, KY 02 VM Mark Tarter Nancy, KY 02 VM Tom Tenorio Georgetown, KY 04 VM Leland Thompson Montgomery, AL O3 VM Andrew Torsch Anchorage, KY 04 VM Amy Trettien Montgomerv AL 03 VM David Turner Hopkinsville, KY 02 VM Kelly Vick Birmingham, AL 03 VM Doug Weeks Scot and Neck, NC 04 VM lohn Weiss Augusta, KY O3 VM Porter White Cadiz, KY 01 VM Mark Whitley Concord, NC 03 VM IA Whittle Ft, Wright, KY 01 VM Bib Whicker Sanford, NC 04 VM Betsy Willis Auburn, AL 03 VM Marsha Zahumensky Montevallo, AL 01 VM David McClary Advisor Dwight Wolfe Advisor Mic ael Adkinson Decatur, AL 01 PN Charles Arndt Birmingham, AL 02 MB lohn Benton Brrmtngham, AL 03 BA Walt Berry Birmingham, AL 02 PB Peter Bertucci Mobile, AL 02 GC Bender Betbeze Mobile, AL 02 GC Harry Bicksler Mobile, AL 03 CIL Walter Bouldin Huntsville, AL 01 GC Mitch Bruhn Birmingham, AL 03 BSC Kelley Byrne Blrmtn ham, AL 01 GC William Cato Centres, SC 03 MK Frank Cauthen Athens, AL 03 MSE Bonnie Chew Birmingham, AL 03 GC Spencer Cooper Birmingham, AL 01 PB Trae Corte Montrose, AL O2 AR Patrick Crabtree Birmingham, AL O1 PB Rictor Creel Mobile, AL 03 EC Christopher Crowe Chattanooga, TN 02 PB Clarence Culp Birmingham, AL 03 FI Dirksen Dominick Birmingham, AL 02 IB Robert Drew Mobile, AL 01 GC David Druhan Mnhtlfz, Al 03 GL Eric Dyas Mobile, AL 03 FLT Eric Engerson Mobile, AL 01 PB Scott Ferrell Btrmtn ham, AL 02 PB Rex Frederick Mobile, AL 04 MN Roger Fuston Signal Mtn, TN 04 IE Ro ert Gardner Btrmrn ham, AL 01 PB Augustus Glascock LooEout Mtn , TN O3 MN Christopher Glascock Lookout Mtn , TN 04 CHL Danny Cork Chattanooga, TN 02 MB Philip Cuyton Houston, TX O2 CE lames Hartman Mobile, AL 04 AC Patrick Henry Birmingham, AL 04 Scott Hines Birmingham, AL 03 IB Richard lemison Auburn, AL 01 PN Charles lohnson Mobile, AL 04 BSC Michael lohnson Btrmtngham, AL 04 OMN Thomas lohnson Mobrlc, AL 01 PN Frank Kane Rome, GA 03 FLT Kalvin Kimbrough Folc , AL 04 AR Thomas Landstreet Nashvrllv, TN 03 IM lohn LaRussa Birmingham, AL 02 BP Mark Littrell Decatur, AL 02 BP Robert Mastin Chattanooga, TN 04 AC Andin Mcleod Mobile, AL 01 PM Doug Mcleod Mobrlv, AL 01 PB Ben McGutty Rome, GA 03 If john Mills Mobtlt-, Al 04 BA David Milstead Mobtle, AL 04 ME David Mostellar Mobtle, AL 01 PB Craig Nelson Chattanooga, TN 03 PB lohn Pace Mobtle, AL 04 AEC William Pepper Tampa, FL 03 ADS Coleman Powell Hamilton Po nor Leeds, AL 01 GC Wilmer Po nor Sltoal Creek, AL D4 HY Anchew Price Mobrle, AL 02 PB Hasselt Rather Cummins Regan Mobtle, AL 04 AC Kerry Rehm Mobtle, AL 04 MN Michael Rogers Mobtle, AL OZ BSC Granger Russell Mobtle, AL 02 GC Roger Saleeby Coscob, CT 02 AR lac Sayilek Saxannah, GA 03 BSC Craig Sc wall Atlanta, GA 03 GPO Paul Simmons Btrmtngham, AL 02 AC Allyn Skelton Mohtlc-, AL 03 MF Chris Smith Mobtle, AL 03 PB Rudyard Smith Mobile, AL 03 BSC Charles Sowell Chattonooga, TN 04 Paul S eyer Brrmrngham, AL 04 BSC Kenneth Stroecker Mobtle, AL 03 PB Robert Sullivan Btrmtngham, AL 02 Mk Francis Summerell Mobrle, AL 01 PB Patrick Toomey Mobtle, AL O3 AC Kevin Wadley Tallahassee, FL U2 PUB lames Walker Brrmrngham, AL 02 BSC William Walker Btrmrngham, AL 02 GC Mart Walsh Mohtle, AL 02 GC Fritz Woeltle Btrrmngham, AL 02 AR lames Wright Atlanta, GA 03 FI lulian tones Montgomery, AL Advisor lell Adams Montgomery, AL 04 PIR Tommy Adams Talledega, AL 04 FI Ron Anders Auburn, AL 02 PR Bryan Anderson Dr,-stun, FL 04 FE Murray Anderson O p, AL 02 AE David Ankenbrandt Huntswtllif, AL O1 PM Stephen Ankenbrandt Huntsvtlle, AL 01 PM Paul Barber Opelika, AL 03 AC Chris Barker Btrmtngham, AL 02 AC Charles Bartholomew Grrfltn, GA 04 CF Doug Beverly Ozark, AL 03 AC la Black Dadevtlle, AL 04 CS DavidvBreedlove O p, l'1 AL 04 AR loe Brown Daplit e, AL 04 Fl Danny Buchanan Huntsttlle, AL 01 LF Guy Bullock Dunwoody, GA 02 BSC David Burgess Opp. Duncan Campbell Montgomery, Chris Chatlin Auburn, George Childress Roanoke, A AL 04 GL AL 04 MF AL 01 AC L02 MCA Tommy Cochran Sylatauga, AL 04 BSC Robert Cole Brrmrnglham, lell Collier Btrmtng am, AL 02 AC AL 04 MN Paul Cook Mrltor-t,FL01CF Mitchell Cooke Opp, Philli Cowart Gallton, Ramllly Cox Huntswtlle, AL 04 BSC AL 04 AG AL 01 PN Maurry Davis Dadevtllr-, AL 04 FI Alan Deer Monroevtlle, AL 03 AC Iohn Edwards Pensacola, FL O4 MCH Trey Endt Strtnglteld, VA Ol PN Ktm FArris Dothan, AL 04 TN Ken Garrard Btrmtngha, AL 04 AV David Gipson Albertvtlle, AL 04 PT Morris Glasgow Btrmtrtgham, AL 02 PN lohn Godwin Deratur, AL 05 IA Scott Goocher Montgomery, AL 04 IF Dawson Graves Alex Ctty, AL 04 BSC lee Gresham Birmingham, AL 03 PRI Grill Grillin Huntsville, AL 01 NF Rod Grissett Tallatle a, Al O4 BSC Barry Gunter Brrmtn liam, AL 03 IB lim Hancock Btrmrngharn, AL 03 NY Ken Harris Ozark, AL 01 PM lell Hawkins Montgomery, Al 04 BSC Greg Henderson Opp, AL 04 AC Alan Howard Brier reltl, AL 04 Fl Ken Husted Pensacola, FL 04 MH Bell Kell Anntston, AL 0'l PM Pound Lamb Amertrus, GA 02 PV Greg Lummis Gadsden, AL 02 FF Rob Mann Btrmtngham, AL 02 AC Sid McAnnally Decatur, AL 03 PO George McGlamery Florr-me, A1 01 FF Gerry McGlamery Florenr e, At 04 CHF Craig McKissick Montgomery, AL 03 Russell Miller Flmore, AL 04 Bill Mitchell Ltttlr- Rot k, AR 02 Bill Montgomery Roanoke, AL 01 PB Don Murphy Auhttrn, AL 02 AC Stephen Naughton Brrmtngham, AL 03 EH David Nell Altamonte Sprrngs, FL 03 MF Robert Norwood Fayetteville, TN 03 All Tim O'Neill Martt-Ita, GA 02 PB Steve Ostenson Montgomery, Al 04 AC Kirk Patterson Dothan, Al 01 MBI Ben Pope Dothan, Al 02 IF Cole Portis Montgomery, AL 02 PO Malcolm Prewitt Dt-tatur, AI 04 IND Geolf Rogers Chrna Grow, NC 04 RSS Toby Rurnbarger Htrmrngham, Al 04 IOM Bruce Sansom Montgomery, A1 02 PD Mike Schor Htrmrrtgham, Al 03 HSC Chris Schuster t oltnnlnts, CA 04 PIR Todd Schuster Colurrthus, CA 02 AC Dennis Scott Montgomery, Al Raymond Scott Btrrnrn l't.rrn, AI 02 IB William Scott Brrmtngllrarrt, Al 04 CF lell Sibley Mt llope, Al 04 Oll Alan Simmons Montgomery, Al 04 IOM Bill Sims llt'4.ttttr, Al 02 PM GREEKS Fisher Smith Milton, FL O1 PM Mike Smith Vestavia Hills, AL 02 AC V. Smith Crrilfin, GA 03 ARfBSC Daton Sorsby B'ham, AL 04 TN Brian Spear Mtgy., AL 03 AC Mal Sport Mtgy., AL 03 FI john Stein B'ham, AL 02 PB Gordon Stone Pineapple, AL 02 AC Mike Swinson Auburn, AL 03 ME David Taunton B'ham, AL 03 PM Gregg Taylor Dothan, AL 03 ME Martin Thomley B'ham, AL O4 MCH Vince Thompson Chatom, AL 04 PR Trip Todd Dothan, AL 03 MCH David Twesme Sylacauga, AL 04 DCH jett Waller Opp, AL 02 IE Stan Waller Dothan, AL 02 ME jelt Wertheim Miami, FL 04 MN David Whitten Decautr, AL 04 ME jett Wilson Mtgy., AL 04 IE Mark Wllson jasper, AL 06 MB Ronald Woller Decatur, AL 04 ME William Woller Decatur, AL 01 AT Ralph Woodard Alex City, AL 01 TE Bill Wynn Huntsville, AL 02 EE Beth Whitehead Fairhope, AL Sweetheart jane Woold Pensacola, FL Housernother Wayne Alderman Auburn, AL Advisor Gurvice Clark Phenix City, AL 04 AC David Dobbins, Lakeland, FL 04 OMN William Dozier Columbus, GA 04 EC john Evans Russelville, AL 04 EE Edward Hillamn Atlanta Highlands, Nj, 02 CHE Rickey johnson I-Iarlock, NC 02 AE Michael Robertson East Point, GA 04 HY Robert Thompson Russellville, AL 03 PL Ken Unger Auburn, AL 03 CE Thomas White Basking Ridge, Nj 03 AC Troy Nagle Chapter Advisor james Warman Faculty Advisor Dennis Ashley Leeds, AL O1 PB Rodney Barrett Wetumpka, AL O1 CS Michael Blythe Talledega, AL 04 VAG johnny Boyd Spragus, AL 04 CE Steven Brecker Bocca Raton, FL 01 PN Bruce Coker Letohatchee, AL 01 ADS james Durant Fayetteville, GA 02 PMN Shannon Gaither Talledega, AL 01 PM james Garner Atlanta, CIA 01 PN Michael Gibson Decatur, AL 02 GC Stephen Goddard Orlando, FL O1 AE Steve Goins Peachtree City, GA 01 PNM Franklin Graham Cullman, AL 04 VAC. William Griffin Gadsden, AL 04 HPR Vernon Harmon Wetumpka, AL 03 PB Gra son Hodgson Monty., AL U3 BSC Phillip joiner B'ham, AL 03 BSC james jordan Atlanta, GA 01 EE Robert Kennel Huntsville, AL 03 CPE Christopher Lundber Mont, AL 01 PN William Luther Opelika, AL 04 PB james McConnell Wetumpka, AL O3 PBSC Kenneth Michaels Mont., AL 05 ME Floyd Moore III Mont, AL 01 PN Billy Noel Seaford , DEL 02 PB Wendell Parker Ever reen, AL 04 BSC Franklin Pugh Ft. Walton, FL 03 AM john Radney Wadley, AK 03 PUB john Robish Phoenixville, PA 01 PB David Rogers Wetumpka, AL 03 BSC joe Rowe Wetumpka, AL 04 VM Guy Rutland Atlanta, GA 02 PB David Sides Wetumpka, AL 04 IOM Strait Slaughter Auburn, AL 04 IOM johnny Stowers Evergreen, AL 04 AS David Strickland Wetum ka, AL 01 PRS john Strickland Wetumpka, AL 04 BSC Robert Strickland Wetumpka, AL 03 PBSC jimmy Stubbs Titus, AL 03 VAC Marray Terrell Titus, AL 04 AS Iva Vickery Ft. Deposit, AL O1 GC james Vrzal Decatur, GA 04 GC Matt Vrzal Decatur, GA 02 PUB Michael White Birmingham, AL 01 PN john Worthington Shaw AFB, SC 01 PN Robert Leichtt Faculty Adviser Ann Ray Birmingham, AL Dream Girl Candy Abney Birmingham, AL 04 CSE Edwina Awba Panama City, FL 04 IM Tracey Aldred Nashville, TN 04 GSC Delia Allison Macon, GA O4 EC Kar n Altomonte Valley Forge, CA 03 RSE Beth Anderson Atlanta, GA 04 CEC Karen Appleton Albertville, AL 01 ID Mary Claire Avant Atlnata, GA 02 GSC Kasandra Atkins Tallahassee, AL 0'I PB Gwen Bailey Atlanta, GA 04 FI Ada Barnes Andalusia, AL 02 MK Debbie Beers Birmingham, AL 02 PB Laura Beers Birmingham, AL 03 GPC Maury Bennett Peidmont, AL 01 PRj Gigi Bishop Huntsvillp AL O2 GC Deena Borel Mobile, AL 02 PRS Lisa Borer Ozark, AL 02 RSB Donna Braswell Cahmblee, GA 03 MK Claudia Brooks Marietta, GA 03 PRS Beth Buck Birmingham, AL 03 CSEM Kim Burgess Marietta, GA 04 PRS Marquita Caldwell johnson City, TN 01 PB Patti Callahan Coral Springs, FL 02 NS Mimi Chambers Atlanta, GA 04 GEH 4wt'.xfoK-vfoxrfoti 485 486 fur Denise Chung Auburn, AL O1 PG Elizabeth Clifford Tallagassee, FL 02 PR Mary Clinard Cleveland, CA Ol CIM Robbie Cook Homewood, AL 02 PB Tracy Cooke Birmingham, AL 01 FM Barbara Corley Atlanta, C.A 02 PB Tara Cremin Huntsville, AL U3 PM Tracy Cruce Atlanta, GA 02 PB Fran D'Amico Birmingham, AL 02 PPY Allison Davis Albertville, AL 01 PB Leslie Dean Farrhope, AL 01 CC Mary Denton Mobile, AL 03 PA Melanie Dial Lineville, AL 01 PB Donna Dickson Huntsville, AL 03 CDP Cathy Dixon Marietta, GA 04 SCR lee Dobson Atlnata, CA VHE Cathy Doke TAmpa, FL 01 GC Angela Dolson Marietta, GA 02 Mk Elizabeth Duke Panama Crtv, AL 02 FM Dee Dee Dyer Winston-Salem, NC 03 PRS Carolyln Edwards Marietta, CA 03 PRS Susan Ft eridge Sweet Water, AL 02 FM Alyssa Ferrell Montgomery, AL 01 CC Marnie Festavan Alabaster, AL 01 PB Susan Fleming Mobile, AL O2 PS Mary Beth Flynn Decatur, AL 03 PRS Lacey Fountain Atlanta, CA 03 IB lan Fryer Opp, AL 02 PB lulie Fuller Kell Garrett CArrolIton, AL 02 NS Carol Ann Gibbs Mobile, AL 01 TH Brigette Gillespie Montgomery, AL 01 PN Marie Grelier Brrmrngham, AL 02 Debbie Gresham LaGrange, GA 04 CEC Anita Crifiies Birmingham, AL 02 CEE lulene Hall Atlnata, GA 04 TN Tereza Hall Farrhope, AL 03 RSR Holly Handley IaC,range, CA 01 GC lisa Hargett Decatur, AL 03 PT Virginia Hargrove Waynesvrlle, NC 01 qB Kris Hart Roswell, GA 01 FLT-F Elise Hang Dunwoody, CA 04 TCS Donny Havrisik Clopton AL 02 PN Lee Ann Hearne Nashville, TN 03 EH Leigh Ann Hickman Alabaster, AL 02 PR Becky Hill Decatur, AL 03 CA Trac Howell Huntsville, AL 02 FM Marilyn Hulncut Camp Leleune, NC 01 PR Natalie Huilcut Camp Leleune, NC 03 CEE lanel lohnston Decatur, AL 04 IB lodie lohnston Brundrdge, AL 04 FM lill Kaiser Carrollton, CA 04 PRS Elizabeth Kane Rome, CA 02 VAT Cathy Kelly Monroevrlle, AL 03 CSE Melinda Kent Birmingham, AL O3 IB Kim Kierce Brrmrn ham, AL 01 PB Shannon Kni ht Cusamn, AL 01 NS Rosie Lawier Opelika, AL 01 FM Mandy Leach Gadsden, AL 01 G Kathy Lehner Tampa, FL 03 PB Emily Loyd LaGrange, CA 04 MK Lee Ann Maenza Brrmrng am, AL 02 PB Bessie Mallany Macon, CA O2 VAT Michele Matsos Birmingham, AL 02 CEE Missy Mayr Mobile, AL 01 PM Alison McClur Cartersville, GA 03 MK Susan McKi?vaine Mobile, AL 04 HA Beth McKinney Muscle Shoals 01 GBT lane Meade Florence, AL 02 PB Dee Dee Montgomery Nashville, TN 01 FLT-F Sandi Moore Mobile, AL 03 ME Lori Morrow Carrollton, CA 04 PRS Paige Morrow Selma, AL 02 PN Danna Murchison Birmingham, AL 03 OT Amy Murrah Carrollton, CA 02 PB Gaylan Newey Atlanta , GA 03 CEC Carol Nichols Columbus, CA 02 PB Leah Nunn Auburn, AL 01 PB Tracie Oil Marretta, CA 01 PB Ann Owens Huntsville, AL 04 PIR Angela Palmer lacltsonvrlle, FL 02 PL Katy Patterson Dunwood , GA 02 FM Kim Payne Olarz, AL 02 RSB Lisa Phillips Montgomery, AL 01 Carolyne Poole Columbus, MS 02 PM Tina Price Dothan, AL 03 CEE Kaki Pruet Birmingham, AL 03 NS Mime Pruet Birmingham, AL 01 GSC Robin Purcell Decatur, GA 04 AC Vonda Quick Cullman, Al, 01 NS Maroa Reader Dadevrlle, AL 03 AC lulie Redlield Mramr, FL 03 FLT Karen Renegar Opelika, AL 01 CC Sherri Rigby Mobile, AL 03 Fl Stacey Roberts Hartselle, AL 02 CSM Annabelh Robinson Montgomery, AL 01 PB Carol Robinson Birmingham, AL 02 PRS Kathy Russell LaC,range, AL 01 VAT Traci Salmon Birmingham, AL 04 GSC Lori Salter Birmingham, AL 03 CSC Shannon Shoemaker Tuscumhra, AL 01 FM Kelly Simpson Hudson, OH 03 PRS lill Siniard Brrrnrngharrr, AL 02 PM lan Smith Falls Church, VA O2 CIL Caroline Snow Oak Ridge, TN 03 LHY lenniier Springer Atlanta, CA 01 PN Kim Stagg Birmingham, AL 02 PN lynn Stevens Birmingham, AL 03 AC Helen Tate Atlanta, GA 03 FI Iudy Taylor Signal Mtn, TN 03 RSM Cindy Thorn Birmingham, AL 03 AC Tricia Thornton Mobile, AL 02 PRI Suzanne Trexler Atlanta, GA 04 LPO Linda Vreatt Gadsden, AL 04 TN IE GREEKS lanet Walker Birmingham, AL O4 HSM lanna Walker Huntsville, AL 01 CC Caryn Walsh New Orleans, LA 03 FI lisa Whi ham Louisville, KY 03 PPY lulie Wiiwire Huntsville, AL 04 FLT lane Wilks Carrollton, GA O2 NS Cindi Wilson Smyrna, GA 02 CPE Kelly Aaron Dunwoody, GA 01 GC Blanche Adams Birmingham, AL 03 MK Karen Allen Huntsville, AL 02 CEC Alesia Anderson Camden, AL 01 CEE Lori Anthony Montgomery, AL 04 ME Sheryl Banta Mobile, AL 01 GC Lisa Barranco Montgomery, AL 01 CEE Cheryl Bazar Montgomery, AL O1 PB Miss Beck Mobile, AL 03 PRI Sarali Bishop Tam a, FL 01 PM Nathalie BlackwellJLinden, AL 03 PO Riki Blankenship Mont omery, AL 04 AC Kandy Blackburn Mobi, AL 01 PN Heather Bowen Atlanta, GA 03 FCD Tara Boyd Nouthport, AL 01 GC Carla Bradiord Grove Hill, AL 03 CSN Becky Brewer Ft Walton Beach, FL 04 FCD Kathy Brown Dunwoody, GA 03 PRS Pam Brown Dunwoody, GA 01 VAT lou Ann Burry Leesburg, FL 04 HPR Cindy Burt St. Louis, MO 02 IE Angela Carter Arab, AL O1 FM Me issa Clark Dunwoody, GA 02 PB Leigh Ann Clements Fairfield, AL 03 RSR loann Craft Citronelle, AL 02 SCR Carol Crane Birmingham, AL 03 CE Martha Davies Chattanooga, TN 04 Fl Diana Dillard Mobile, AL 04 AC Debbie Dubble Birmingham, AL O3 IE Beth Duke Libert ville, IL 04 MB Kay Emiinger Talflassee, AL 03 CEC Michele Fairfield Atlanta, GA 02 IB Nan Fitch Huntsville, AL O4 GPG Betsy Fonde Mobile, AL 04 OMN Maria Fowler Gadsden, AL O4 CEE Iessica Freehlin Montgomery, AL 01 CNM Kellie Gerber Aqberquerque, NM 01 NS Lori Gillum Sylacau a, AL O1 GC Susan Grant Louisviie, KY 03 GC Sheila Graves Montgomery, AL 01 PRS Kelley Grimm Chattanooga, TN 04 Fl Kelli Guin Huntsville, AL 02 FT Sally Hamilton Birmingham, AL 03 PRSC Cathy Hayden Mobile, AL 04 NF Paige Heard Atlanta, GA 01 AM Pau a Heard Atlanta, GA 01 CTE Kim Herring Decatur, AL 03 CEC Susan Herrmann Centralia, IL 04 IFE Shannon Higgins Germantown, TN 02 PNM Anne Hill Montgomery, AL 04 EC Catharien Hill Montgomery, AL 01 PB Gayle Hlll Gadsden, AL 02 PY Tracy Hoots Montgomery, AL 04 VAT Susan Ho e Dunwoody, GA 01 PB Mimi Hugson jasper, AL 02 PB Gail Hutto Cincinnati, OH 01 PM Deanne Isbell Signal Mountain, TN 04 EE Tracey lobe Niceville, FL O1 GC Dabney lohnston Monroeville, AL UT PPY Diana Kahalley Mobile, AL 01 PG Tammy Kaiser Gulf Shores, AL 03 PRS Kim Kerdyk Coral GAbles, FL 03 LA Kirsten Kem Farrho e, AL 03 PB Mary Lee Laster Atlanta, GA 03 Fl Kristin Livengood Dunwoody, GA OT PN Nancy McCracken Montgomery, AL 02 PB Beth McEIhannon Atlanta, C.A 04 FM Michelle McNamee Birmingham, AL 01 GC Elizabeth Mooneyham Montgomery, AL 02 NUR Ienniter Moore Mobile, AL 01 PPY lulie Mountcastle Marietta, GA D1 GSC Inga Mountz Power Springs, GA 01 PC Phyllis Mull Mobile, AL 03 AC Alicia Murray Thomasville, CA 03 AC Nan Nowell Greenville, AL 04 MU Mary lynn Page LaGrange, GA 03 CEC Veth Parker Huntsville, AL OZ PB Amy Parks Auburn, AL 01 GC lynn Paul Birmingham, AL 01 HOA lill Perkins Mobile, AL 02 PB Lisa Pinson Ardmore, AL 04 LT Alicia Portwood Atlanta, GA 02 FCS Mindy Prins Leesburg, FL 02 PB Ginger Radford Moulton, AL 02 GPG Patty Rawlison Excel, AL O1 PN Gaby Reeves Mobile, AL O1 GC Vicki Rhodes Pensacola, FL 04 RSS Lisa Richmond Maryville, TN 02 FLT-F Ellen Roberson Moulton, AL 04 PRS Barbie Roberts LaGrange, GA 03 IFE Siobhan Roberts Fairgope, AL 01 AE lenniler Robinson Mobile, AL 02 PID Kim Robinson Merritt Island, FL 04 FM Tracy Robinson Thomasville, AL 04 CEE Lynn Ryan Atlanta, GA 04 FCD lanice andberg Winter Park, FL 02 FM Connie SAndlin Cullman, AL 02 GEH Stephanie Sawyer Birmingham, AL 02 IFE Martha Schiesz Mobile, AL 04 OMN Kathy Schwartz Tallahassee, FL Ol GC Amy Shelton Moulton, AL 02 NS Renee Sills Linden 03 PRS Donna Sims Ashland, AL 03 VBL1 Sul Anne Smith Mobile, AL 01 IFE Sharon Spivey Dunwoody, GA 01 GC Beclty Stantield Franklin, OH 01 PN Lori Stapp Ctallron, AL 01 PB Tracy Stewart Montgomery, AL 01 PL Susan Stone Birmingham, AL 01 NS Kathryn Stroupe New Orleans, LA 04 GPG Traci Tail Ftargope, AL 01 NUR Lisa Thompson Brrmtn am, AL 03 AC Carie Walker Ionesioro, C.A 03 NS Cathy Weaver Mobile, AL 03 PRS Bonnie Whittle Greenulle, AL 03 ID Lynnette Wilkerson Opelika, AL 04 CHY Carol Wllliams Macon, CA 01 PB Teri Williams Macon, GA 03 VAT Debbie Witmer Martetta, CA 03 IB Dawn Woolley Gracettlle, FL 03 PY jenny Wooddall Macon, GA 04 PIR Laura Work Farrhope, AL 03 RSR Carole Wright Margaret Wright Mobile, AL 03 ID Denise Yarling Pensacola, FL 03 NS Kathy Yoke Anniston, AL 01 PN Andrea Zoes Montgomery, AL 01 PN Doyle Abernathy Douglasvtlle, GA 03 MT jellrey Aders Columbus, GA 03 PT Mide Aldred Birmingham, AL 03 IB lan Aubrey Atlanta, GA 02 PB james Aubrey Atlanta, GA 04 PM Kenneth Azar Montgomery, AL O3 VAT Douglas Beary Atlanta, GA 04 CHE Dale Bennett Lexan ton, KY O4 AE jim Bone Coqumbus, GA 04 Christopher Bowie Covington, GA 04 ADS Bill Brown Opelika, AL 04 Christopher Bryant Henagar, AL 04 PN Darryl Bryant Daphney, AL 04 FI Tony Burks Town Creek, AL 03 PB james Carpenter Elberton, GA 02 GC Blake Carroll Auburn, Al 03 GC David Carroll Tampa, FL 04 AC john Carroll Montgomery, AL 02 PB Samie Carter Frisco Cety, AL 04 MT Brian Casey Hudson, OH 04 AC Ben Chancellor Phenix Cnty, AL 02 PB Brad Cocke Alabaster, AL 03 Charles Conway Atlanta, GA 03 EE Richard Cox Phenix Cnty, AL 03 PT john Creswell Camden, AL 04 MN james Cushman jacksonville, AL 04 AE james Deal Montgomery, AL 04 Philip Dembowski Muamt, FL 04 CHY David DietzePotnt Clerar, AL 03 Cj Kavid Dollihite Mena, AL 04 CH Carson Durham Phenix Cnty, AL 02 ME Paul Durr Montgomery, AL 04 FI Chuck Edwards Auburn, AL 03 PB Alan Enslen Montgomery, AL 02 FLT Todd Farmer Memphis, TN 04 VAT james Folmar Auburn, AL 02 ADS Wes Frander Phentx Cnty, AL 01 PN jetlrey Flynn Sharpsburg, GA 03 CC Edwin Gard Daytona Beach, FL 04 BS Paul Gay Hinsdale, IL 03 Rl Chad Gillikin Florence, AL 03 PUB Danny Cllmore Birmingham, AL OZ ME William Graham jacksonville, FL O4 ME Robert Grapp Lanette, AL 02 GC Thomas Guckian Clearwater, FL O2 CC Floyd Harris Camden, AL 04 AC David Hammond Newnam, CA 04 IOM David Head Sharpsbert, GA 02 CC Pete Hermes Decatur, AL 03 ME Christopher Hershey Birmingham, AL 02 PB james Hester West Point, GA 02 james Hirsch Auburn, AL 04 PO Robert Hraback Chicago, IL 03 BS Dan Hudson Birmingham, AL 04 PM- james Hudson Elba, AL 03 Howell Hurston Atlanta, GA 03 AC Wesley jamison St Petersburg, FL 04 PH jay jenkins Annnston, AL 01 AR Michael jenkins Charlotte, NC 04 GL Warren joll Atlanta, GA 02 PN Mark jones Tahahassee, FL 04 HSA Kevin jordan Columbus, CA 03 MN Kevin Keller Birmingham, AL 03 HSA Mark Kemp Dunwoody, CA O3 BSC David Knecht Hinsdale, IL 04 BSC Todd Kovach Dunc-dun, FL 03 PM Bryan Krask Newnan, GA 03 HY Walter Krask Newnan, GA OI PNM Thomas Lorino Auburn, AL U3 MT jim Mathews Phenix Cnty, AL 03 IM Gary Mcilwee Gadsden, AL 04 EC Douglas McKee Orange Park, FL 04 IM jay McKiever Monticello, AR 04 AE john Orr Calnsvtlle , CA 03 AM Thomas Patterson Montgomery, AL 02 GC Charles Penry Mobile, AL 03 AGC Trigp Phillips Montgomery, AL 02 IE Mic ael Purcell Huntsvtlle, AL 04 BSC Ricky Ragan Senota, GA 02 PN Ronald Robertson Gadsden, AL 04 Cj Paul Rose Birmingham, AL 03 PB john Rowlett Hopkinsville, KV 04 BSC Keith Sanderson Ratnsvulle, AL 02 C-C jellrey Scarbrough Elba, AL 04 AEC Robert Scott Blrrntngharn, AL O4 PB Gilbert Sell Florence, AL 03 PUB Christopher Senn Phenrx Cny, AL 03 AN Steve Slade Atlanta, GA 04 Cl David Smith Phenix Cnty, AL 03 AN Robert Smith LaGrange, GA 04 INM Christopher Sorenson Seminole, FL 03 INM Tripp Stallworth Beatrice, AL 04 AEC Mike Stanton Monroesvrlle, AI, 04 MN john Suddeth Farrhope, AL 03 FL 488 tttmafttm GREEKS W KAPPA ALPHA Greg Tatum Frisco City, AL 01 leff Tatum Frisco City, AL O3 HPE-MH Vernon Taylor Andalusia, AL 02 PB Paul Tombrello Birmingham, AL 03 AC Chip Torbert Hurtsboro, AL 01 PN Greg Van Ryssilberge Atlanta, GA 03 PB leli Van Russelberge Auburn, AL 04 PB Donny Vice Gadsden, AL 03 PV William Wade Humble, TX 04 AM Paul Watts Tallahassee, FL 02 PL Robert Whiltemore Atlanta, CA 03 PB Warner Williams Opelika, AL 04 Gary Wolfe Dunwoody, GA 04 IOM Samuel Woods Dothan, AL 03 PPY Philip Young Brandon, FL 02 GC William Ham Auburn, AL Advisor lelfrey Hersey Auburn, AL Advisor Beth Fletcher Auburn, AL Housemother Charles Barnes Eufaula, AL 03 CPE Chris Barton Iasper, AL 03 FI lohnny Blackmon McCalla, AL 04 PUB Stuart Blackwell Atlanta, CA 04 Fl Timothy Blevins Tucker, GA 02 GSC Tim Bridges Eufaula, AL 03 AC Robert Buhay Marietta, GA 02 Ralph Burks Montgomery, AL 02 lim Bush Louisville, AL O2 PUB Thomas Calloway Atlanta, GA 04 CHE William Campbell Eufaula, AL 03 lames Carmichael Birmingham, AL 03 PIR David Carroll Hurtsboro, AL 02 FV leliery Clauser Dunwoody, CA 01 GC Greg Cohen Tamarac, FL 03 PV William Collier Carlisle, PA 03 Beniamin Collum Andalusia, AL 03 Ronald Comer Sylacau e, AL 02 AC Timothy Daniel RoanoEe, AL 01 PN Ryan Davis Birmingham, AL O3 David Dollar Roswell, GA 03 Glenn Farmer Atlanta, GA 03 FI Robert Fendley Bay Minette, AL 04 Tim Fitzgerald Dunwoody, GA 04 EC Micheal Flagg Montgomery, AL 03 Charles Gosser Tilton, GA O3 loseph Gregory Tampa, FL 04 EE Brian Gross Mobile, AL 03 EE Robert Hall Columbia, SC 02 AC William Harber Auburn, AL 04 Lawrence Harper Rainsville, AL 03 AC Edward Heal: Birmingham, AL 04 CHE Gregory Hic 5 Pidemont, AL O1 PB Luther Hill Montgomery, AL 01 CC Phillip Hudson 02 lohn lohnson Huntsville, AL 01 EE Fred lones jacksonville, AL 03 CPE Robert Kelly Atmore, AL O4 lonathon Kemsey Guntersville, AL 03 CPE Ierry Klyser Montgomery, AL 02 BSC Samue Lamb lacksonvil e, AL 01 PN lames Leath lrondale, AL 03 Micheal Leonard Montgomery, AL 02 PN Mathew london Macon, GA 04 Christopher Loughran Dalton, GA 03 lohn Maxwell Savannah, GA 04 Mark Moore Eufuala, AL 03 VBI Alan Nickolson Montgomery, AL 01 Todd Parsons Montgomery, AL 01 Fl lames Peterson Elberta, AL 03 Todd Roth Simsbury, CT 04 AM Louis Samford 02 Micheal Short Jas er, AL 05 Benton Singer Euigiula, AL 02 lohn Sleeman Birmingham, AL O3 Fl Nicholas Sowinski Riverdale, GA 02 PB Scott Spann Mobile, AL Trey Stephens Iacksonville, AL 01 Keith Stimpson 03 Lloyd Stone Odenville, AL D4 MN Andrew Sullivan Montgomery, AL 01 MM Tim Ta lor 02 Larry Thorne Jasper, AL 03 PM Alan Welch Panama City, FL 03 EE Franklin Wesley Sylacauga, AL 02 CHE Todd Whitaker Jasper, AL 03 HA William White Eufaula, AL O3 lon Wilson Nashville, TN 04 BSC Ierry Woodham Eufaula, AL 02 PB Teresa Lee Sweetheart 04 William Sauser Chapter Adivsor Tom Adams Cartersville, GA OZ CHE David Alford Dothan, AL 02 PM Edward Allen Columbus, GA Ross Baker Dothan, AL 02 AC Dykes Barber 03 Steve Barrentine Mobile, AL O3 ME Charles Bert Havana, AL 02 PB lohn Bishop Inkian Springs, AL 03 ME Craig Brady Selma, AL 03 AC Gregory Brasiirld Gainesville, FL 01 PB David Brown Euiaula, AL O3 lames Burtord Mont omery, AL 04 OMN Peyton Burford Camgen AL 01 ADPV Brett Bussmer Montgomery, AL 01 Douglas Campbell Atlanta, GA 01 PN David Caradine Birmingham, AL 04 FI Robert Carnes Quincey, FL 01 PN lohn Conner Eufaula, AL 02 PN Craig Cook Tallagassee, FL 01 William Counts 03 Robert Cowen Marianna, FL 02 PN Robert Crane Montgomery, AL 02 PB Keith Dauphin 04 Ierry Doya Birmingham, AL 03 EIE nxunmfa AF 489 Owen Drey 02 Micheal Durden Dothan, Pat Dye Aub AL 03 PB urn, AL 04 Gerald D son Houston, TX 03 FI james Easterling Roswell, Charles Eberhart Stone Mountain, Wayne Stewart Evans Huntsville, CA 03 PB CA 03 PB Flarbee 03 CA Ol PB Fred Faulkner Columbus, GA William Fisier 05 james Garrison Tut ker, CA 03 William Gilbert Dothan, AL 02 GC james Grant 05 Preston Nolen Graves Alexander City, AL 2 PB Bailey Gross Columbus. GA 03 AC Andy Hagar Inverness, FL 01 C-C Grey Hagar Inverness, FL 04 Fl Brian Harris 03 David Herrick Montgomery, AL 04 MCH Mark Hig y Panama, FL 02 PN lohn Hilton Montgomer y, AL 02 rt Robert Holmes Birmingham, AL 01 PB lohn Holt Columbus, GA 03 Mark Hutcheson Montgomery, AL 02 CSC Stephen Hydrick Columbus, GA 02 PB Ron jones Troy, Micheal Knox Auburn, AL O2 PN AL 01 BSC Benjamin Kessinger Lexington, KY 02 GPO t Greg lane Do Bart lewis Auburn, Richard Lingo Eufaula, Tucker Maltox Montgomer , Marcus McDowell Mobile, han, AL 04 AL 04 HA AL 04 PUB AL 02 PM AL 01 PN Hunter McDuffie Camden, AL 01 PRS Thomas McFnerney Montgomery AL 03 ME Sam McGowin Wetumpka,lAL 04 BSC jack McKibben Dothan, james McRae Montgomery, Gilbert Meadows St Clair, William Melfert Birmingham, AL 04 CE AL 01 PM AL 03 ME AL 04 BSC Dwayne Mims Tucker, GA 03 AM Robert Moffett Montgomery, Henry Morris Birmingham, Walter AL 03 AC AL 03 AC Morris 04 Ridley Nichol Atlanta, GA 04 David Nichol Columbus, joseph Padgett Union Sprt Larry Parker Dothan lohn Patrick Montgomery, AL lohn Pierce Montgomery, GA 04 ngs, AL 03 , AL 03 OZ PN AL 01 GC Gergory Pittman Montgomery, AL 03 Robert Pride Florence ,AL 02 CE Steve Puckett Montgomery, AL 04 IOM Chris Rand Roswell, GA Ben Reeves Eufaula. 02 PN AL 04 jon Register 04 David Riverbank Columbia, AL 03 Graham Roberts New Orlean S, LA 04 El Kirk Roberts Montgomer , AL 03 PB joe Rutland Fitzpatrick, AL 03 PL William Sammons Huntsville, AL 04 james Sanders Mont omery, AL 01 Doug Schorr Auiurn, AL 03 FI Randall Scruggs Atlanta, Charles Scwell Clay C.A 02 AC ton, AL 02 james Shaffer larksonvtlle, FL 01 PD Craig Shoemaker Stone Mountain, GA 04 FI Lehmann Smith Cartersvill Frank Stewart Pike R joseph Stewart Montgomery, Felix Tankersley Montgomery, Steven Trueb Birmingham, Robert Tulrer Dothan. e, CA BSC oad, AL 03 AL 4C SL AL 01 PB AL 04 AR AL 04 ME Thomas Varnor Opelika, AL 04 Scott Villar Montgomery, AL O4 IOM Chip Walraven Montgomery, AL john Warren Blrmtn ham, Wade Weekley Midland, Christopher Weltz Tampa, FL 03 ME AL 03 04 AC 02 ME GA David Wiles Kingsport, TN 03 Carry Wilson Birmingham, AL 04 Roy Wise Newman, CA 02 Thomas Wise Newman, GA 04 TE Murphy Wood Standing Rock, William Wood Birmingham, AL 01 WL AL 01 GC Charles Woodall Macon, GA 02 FI Chris Yohn Eufaula, AL 01 Sally Reep Sweetheart Marion Mayo Ho Michael Akridge Oakridge, usemother TN O1 AM Mark Akins Statesboro, GA 03 PM Thomas Albright Huntsville, AL 04 AC Gregg Alex Atlanta, GA 02 CSE leffery Allen Huntsville, Al. 04 AC Robert Anderson Nashville, TN 03 Fl George Andrews Nashville, TN 01 PN Robert Bacon jacksonville, EL 04 FI Thomas Barge Nashville, TN 0'l AG Thomas Barrett Grilltn, GA 04 AC Clinton Beatty Orlando, FL 03 AC Thomas Beckham Nashville, TN O2 C Steve Bendall Vestavia, AL 01 IDS jim Bonds Griffin, GA 04 AM Greg Breland Moss Point, MS 04 AE james Carpenter Ft Lauderdale, FL 04 BA Rafael Castro Montgomery, AL 04 AC Steven Cates Nashville, TN PN Randall Chase Brentwood, TN 03 ME Otis Chessire Nashville, TN 02 PB Kevin Cleary Huntsville, AL 03 EE Thomas Coleman Roseville, CA 04 AM john Coleman Atlanta, GA 02 PN Charles Collins Ocala, FL O1 PL Chuck Colvin Huntsville, 490 znyxx AL 03 ME GREE KS am 3 rl ll aaa ' Ala iaa ila Fi -if 7' mf If ti ol 5 4' 1 it Il ' 3? g V L 1, .fa if Atlaillt G All if he il li ahafh lt! ' A t A , if -ff X1 A I am rlarl nhlr all fa ea e Q I lr In W, j Q L, 3, f. C? T ,L ll 3'l5'g' fl I as .sag .Ps , SIGMA xy' 3 -5, aj. A , an r at f, 12 f, - e Q5 ' s I 1. 7 . ,, It 3 ,, ,af xl xi- '- s . ., fl Vince Costanza Htsville, AL 04 EE Robert Crockett Nashville, TN 02 BSC Robert Dale Nashville, TN 04 EH Alan Daniel H'tsville, AL 03 AE Allen Dedels Marietta, GA 02 AR Michael Deslrin North Palm Bch, Fl, PN Patrick Deslrin North Palm Bch , FL O4 AC Greg Dorriety Atmore, AL 04 CE Patrick Draughan Monty., AL 03 CIM Scott Dreesbaclr Wright-Patterson AFB, OH lody Dyess Atlanta, GA O1 AR Scott Fast B'ham, AL 02 PB lames Edwards Nashville, TN 04 BSC lohn Edwards Brentwood, TN 01 CIM loseph Feylra Dunwoody, GA 04 IE Shaw Fliplper Florence, AL 03 BSC Alan Fon ren Vestavia, AL PB Ioseph Gasltill B'ham, AL 04 Fl l0tt Glover Marietta, GA 01 AC Richard Graham Nashville, TN 04 CPE William Gregg Nashville, TN 04 MN Eric Gronquist H'tsville, AL 04 MN Randall Hanscom B'ham, AL 04 MN Timothy Harlin Prattville, AL 03 lB Charles Harnden Ft. Lauderdale, FL 03 GC lay'Harrison Nashville, TN 04 ME lo n Harrison Nashville, TN 04 AC lohn Heberton Atlanta, CA 01 CE Charles Herbert Nashville, TN 01 HV William Herbert Nashville, TN 03 LEH Douglas Holton B'ham, AL 04 GSC Samuel Houston Nashville, TN 0'I PN David Howard Clarksville, TN 04 IE Doug Huhn Orlanda, FL 04 AC Howard Hutchins H'tville, AL 01 BSC David lohnson Nashville, TN 04 AC Philip lones Roswell, CIA 03 AC Ali Deleclti Marietta, GA 02 CPE lames Kinman Macon, GA 04 MK Iames Kizer Atmore, AL 04 MRB Paul Lackey Muscle Shoals, AL 04 EE Anthony Lee Franklin, TN 04 AC Milre Maresco Burke, VA 03 PG Michael Mead Arab, AL 04 PM Colin Miller LeGrange, CA 01 VAT Preson Morgan Nashville, TN 04 ME Curtis Moroney Natchez, MS O3 PB David Myriclt Fairhope, AL 03 AE Scott Nesbitt Montgy., AL 03 CIIM Robert Newell Springfield, VA 03 PO Gregory 0'Bryant H'tville, AL 03 EE lohn Owen Brentwood, TN 04 BSC Robert Payne Thomasville, GA 03 FI Tommy Phillips Nashville, TN 01 AC Vincent Pilato B'ham, AL 02 ME Steven Ponsell Griffin, GA 03 BSC Edward Powell Nashville, TN ME jeff Raabe Montgy., AL 04 INM leff Rawlings Thomasville, GA 02 PM lelf Raynor jackson, GA 02 PB Bruce Reynolds H'tville, AL 03 IOM Robert Rice H'tville, AL PN Howard Robison Marietta, GA PN Sam Romano B'ham, AL PB leffreylltowland Rockledge, FL 03 FI Timot y Saiger B'ham, AL 03 EE Christopher Sanders Dunwoody, GA 04 AE lleniamln Secltman Nashville, TN O3 FI Gordon Smith Ocala, FL 04 EH Randy Smith Ocala, FL O4 EE Martin Slap H'tville, AL ME leffrey Stine Winter Park, FL 04 PO Andrew Swanson Nashville, TN 02 PB Blake Swearinger H'tville, AL 03 CHE Keith Swearingten H'tville, AL 03 EE Christopher Tanner Thomasville, GA 03 ME loltn Tighe Anniston, AL 01 MK Doulgas Trzcinslri Montgy., AL 02 ZY lim Tuclter Brentwood, TN 0'I PN Krilt Van Leer Lanett, AL 01 CPE Tommy Van Pell Atmore, AL 04 ADS Andrew Vendal Atlanta, GA 01 PN lee Wallace Dunwoody, GA 04 ME lim Weatherly Dunwoody, CA 04 FI Phillip Whiteside Daphne, AK O3 PB Christopher Wilder Montevallo, AL 01 PB Ken Wi liams Mont y,, AL 01 PB Miles Williams Tallaiiassee, FL 02 PV Iaclt Wilson Winter Park, FL 03 PM Andrew Wirtz Natchez, MS 03 Bl Douglas Wolfe Stone Mountain, GA 03 AE lon Wolfe Stone Mountain, GA 04 AE Douglas Wood Louisville, KY 04 CE Steven Wylie Franklin, TN 01 VAT Lain Yorlr Nashville, TN 01 VAT Cesar Zevallos Griffin, GA 03 BSC- Mary lones House mother David Abel Gadsden, AL O4 MN George Allen Florence, SC 03 CS Mickey Allen Mtgy., AL 03 EE Ed Allen Mtgy,, AL O4 BSC Robert AMason Tuscaloosa, AL 01 PB Gregory Anderson Troy, AL 04 BSC Milre Baker B'ham, AL 04 PE leff Banlrston Ozark, AL 03 PL Charles Bates Atlanta, GA O2 EE lohn Bice Gadsden, AL 02 PY lames llouler Monroeville, AL 03 ARXBSC lames Bozeman Mtgy., AL 02 AC Terry Bozeman Mtgy, AL 04 BSC Robert Browne Memphis, TN 01 LHY lames Burton Lithonia, GA 04 EC Charles Caldwell H'ville, AL 04 Fl 03 MT 492 :Nfl-:ft-2 Laurence Cartledge Columbus, GA 01 AR Mark Chambers Montgomery, AL 02 PB Thomas Chappell Huntsyille, AL 04 IOM Todd Cheshire Tuscaloosa, AL 03 PB Kevin Claybourne Huntsville, AL Ol PB jon Cole Gadsden, AL 03 OMN Phillip Collins Gadsden, AL 04 AC Seymour Conerly Carrollton, GA O2 PRS Michael Cooper Gadsden, AL 02 NS Kenneth Cox Tro W, AL 03 FI Michael Culwell Atlanta, GA 01 PN Bill Davidson Montgomery, AL 04 MIL Cary Davis Huntsttlle, AL 04 AC Thomas Davis Thomastrlle, AL 03 PPY Brandon Dewberry Marietta, GA 02 CSE Watford Dowling Gadsden, AL 03 BSC Henry Drake Birmingham, AL 03 AC Henry Duke Talladega, AL Ol PM William Dunn Vtetumplta, AL 02 BSC Mark Edwards Birmingham, ja Evers Dadeytlle AL O4 AE AL 01 PB Lloyd Flood Meridian, MS 04 FI james Foret Evergreen AL 01' PB james Gibson Montgomery,lAL 02 PO Gregory Gilbert Thomastille, Thomas Clanton Carrollton Charles Gordon Newman, Robert Gautier Miami AL 02 AE ,GA 03 Fl GA 01 PB FL 03 PIR William Hamrick csrrotttar-,'t3A ot oc Alex Hand Btrmtngham, AL 01 PB john Hand Birmingham, AL 02 EI Robert Harp Gatnesvtlle, GA 01 IM Oscar Harper Montgomery, AL 01 PN Robert Hawkins Troy, AL 01 PV Greg Heston Atlanta, GA 02 PB I. Hill Gadsden, AL O4 BCH Steven Hill Decatur, GA 02 BSC Francis Hughes Little Rock, AR 01 EE Stan jaicks St Pete, john james Anniston, FL 04 AM AL 01 BSC Lee jordan Demopolts, AL 02 PB john Kain Birmingham, AL 04 ME Brian Keeler Heber Spun s, AR 02 GSC Anderson Kell Huntsvgle, AL 04 BSC Charles Kell: Talladega, AL 01 AEC Michael Lamb Greenville Carl Lea Huntsville ,AL 01 PN AL 03 GC ry , William Marks Montgomery, AL 01 PB Waller May Tuscaloosa William McCorkle Montgomery ,AL 02 PV ,AL Ol CE Cooper Mickle Huntsvtlle, AL 03 INM Christo her Mitchell Atlanta, GA 0'I GC Mitchell Moore Gadsden, AL 03 IOM james Mummert Decatur, AL 02 GC Thomas Oliver jackson, TN 02 CHE Arnall Page Maron, GA 03 HA johnny Page Macon, GA 04 HSA Tom Paukey Btrmtngham, AL 02 BSC Charles Powell Birmingham, AL 03 EC james Reagan Atlanta, GA 02 IND Glenn Reid Montgomery, AL 02 EI David Ro ers Wtnston Salem, NC 02 IND David Runyan Homewood, AL 03 PY Mark Russell Huntsville, AL 03 PB Robert Russell Dahlonega, GA 04 PUB Steven Sahlman Columbia, SC 02 PB Mark Salter Homewood, AL 03 BSC Lex Sheehan Montgomery. AL 01 PM Darrell Simpson Montgomery, AL O3 BSC Bentley! Sims Sylacauga, Scott Skone i Mont omery, AL 03 GC AL 02 MC David SmilE Mobile, AL 03 EE Gary Smith Tucker, GA 04 HA johnothan Smith Lanaster, OH 01 GC Ter Smith Rochester, IN 04 PIR TodySmith Rochester, IN 03 MN james Speer Ozark, AL 04 TE Robert Starr Montgomery, AL 02 BSC Steve Stringer Pulte Road, AL 01 PB Michael Sullivan Birmingham, AL 03 EI john Swearingen Pike Road, AL 03 AEC Robert Taylor Eulaula, jay Thomason Carrollton, Philip Thompson Huntsville, AL 02 PN GA 02 PB AL 04 CjL Steve Thompson Gainesville, GA 03 AM Steven Thornton Auburn, AL 03 AE Michael Vallely Huntsville, Robert Van Beber Huntsville David Wagnon Birmingham, AL 01 PN , AL 02 EE AL 03 ME William Wakefield Anntston, AL 04 FI 1 George Walker Gadsden, AL 02 FI Sidney ward Montgomery, AL O1 AR john Weaver College Park, GA 03 FI Samuel Weaver Gadsden, AL 02 PB Warren Whitaker Huntsville, AL 03 EI Paul Woolard Montgomery, AL 03 BSC Edward Wright Gainesville, AL 04 BSC james Albritton Pensacola, FL 01 Scott Arvin Birmingham, AL 02 ME Brian Askew Tampa, EL 01 PB james Baker Phenix City, AL 01 PV Steven Barr Doravrlle, G A 04 IOM joseph Barry Tallahassee, FL 03 AE Thomas Bazzell Montgomery, AL 03 IOM Keith Bernstein Columbus, GA 01 PN Paul Burkholder Mobtle, AL 02 PB Tommy Byrd Cotleeville, AL 02 PPY Robert Byrne Montgomery, AL Sam Cargo Birmingham, Mike Carter Sel AL 04 AC ma, AL 03 Scott Carter Auburn, AL 03 INM A Kenneth Cater Birmingham Michael Covington Enterprtse, . AL 03 EE AL 03 AE George Creel Fairfax, VA 01 FLT Thomas Clement Mobile, AL 03 CjL GREEKS 1 Trent Culler Te uc-sta, EL 03 PB Phillip Davis Auclaurrt, AL 03 IOM Edward Duke Mobile, AL Mike Elliott Montgomery, AI 03 RBI Shawn Evans Dothan, AL 0'l Tommy Ficklirrig Elberta, AL 04 CHE Matthew Floo Birmingham, Al 04 HPE Mark Foshee Hope Hu I, AL 03 AE Robin Foshee Hope Hull, Al 01 GC Dou las Fraser Dunwoody, GA O4 MT Chages Fuller Montgomery, AL 03 FI Todd Fuller Dothan, AL 01 PN Iames Garner Marietta, GA 04 INM Fred Garrett Dothan, AL 01 IIY David Gillespie Birmingham, AL 04 AR lames Gilmore Atlanta, CA 04 AM Neil Grail Montgomery, AL 04 PR Bill Cranberry Montgomery, AL 03 IM Allen Greathouse Phenix City, AL O4 IE Frank Grove Montgomery, AL 02 ADS Brent Harper Prescott, AZ 04 IE Brian Hare Birmingham, AL OZ ME David Harris Selma, AL 01 AC Dean Hartzo 03 AC Michael Hecht Homewood, AL 03 AC leflrey Hendry Atlanta, GA 01 PB Hal Hester Moulton, AL 04 INM Thomas Hill Birmingham, AL 01 PE Gerald Hogue Birmingham, AL 04 MN Michael Howley Dunwoody, CA 03 FI Charles Iackson Monticello, FL 05 PY Gary lohnson Mobile, AL O2 CPE Chris Karabinos Huntsville, AL 04 IE losmih Kelley Ashland, AL 04 GPO Bra eg Kennington Dothan, AL 02 PL Donal Kennington Dothan, AL 04 MN Iames Kirkpatrick Dalton, CA Robert Kocher Tampa, FL 03 ME Stephen Lanier Enterprise, AL 03 EE Mickey Lathem Birmingham, AL 04 MBI Neill Lee Savannah, CIA 04 GPH Scott Livengood Opelika, AL 01 PL Todd Livengood Auburn, AL 04 MN Mark Loveless Atlanta, CIA 04 EI Chris Martin Tuscaloosa, AL 04 PY Robert Maund Augusta, CA 01 PE Robert Meadows Ashford, AL 03 TN Charles McCall Dothan, AL 01 PE Kevin McCarthy Birmingham, AL 02 PB William McCartney Oviedo, FL 01 PE Steven McCool Huntsville, AL 02 PY Michael McDuliie Slocomb, AL 04 AC Todd Middlebrooks Davie, FL 02 PL Edwin Miller jackson, TN 04 IE Randall Miller Knoxville, TN 04 AR Wade Miller Ashland, AL 04 TN Michael Mongenast Montgomery, AL OZ AC Calvin Monroe Talladega, AL 04 AR Iames Moore Atlanta, GA 03 ME Stanley Moore Elba, AL leilrey Mullins Trussville, AL 04 FI Mitchell Munroe Talladega, AL 01 GC Andrew Taylor Lakeland, FL 02 GC Thomas Nickles Augusta, GA 01 BS Keith Nelson Phenix City, AL 03 MK Michael O'Conner Iensen Beach, FL 02 AE Mark 0'Mary Dothan, AL 04 FI Mark Osborne Atlanta, GA 01 EE leflrey Paramore Ozark, AL 02 PB Richard Pare Stuart, GA 02 PM lohn Pascutti Atlanta, GA 04 IOM Charles Patterson Decatur, GA 04 CE lohn Phillips Auburn, AL 01 IE Marshall Poole Decatur, CA 04 MT lames Ralph Lade Placid, FL 04 TN leffre Roth Wheaton, MD 03 FLT Daniel Ryan Gadsden, AL 02 CH loseph Saia Birmingham, AL 02 PB Donald Schiesz Edmond, OK 02 PN Greg Schmidt Ft. Lauderdale, FL O4 OMN Marty Sellers Millerville, AL 04 Scott Sexton Mobile, AL 01 CE Michael Simmons McLean, VA 02 William Simmons Auburn, AL 04 INM George Smith Mobile, AL 02 PE Michael Smith Auburn, AL 03 FI Russell Smitherman Montgomery, AL 03 MK Todd Sommers Tifton, GA 04 ME lack Spain Mont omery, AL 04 ME Philip Spann Dostan, AL 04 AR Paul S ina Birmingham, AL 03 AC Scott Slarrett Birmingham, AL 02 ME Kenneth Stephens Atlanta, GA 04 INM Bill Stone Gadsden, AL 04 EE Andrew Sforzini Auburn, AL 04 AMH Christopher Stough Tallassee, AL 02 MBI Craig Struthers Montgomery, AL 04 AY Barry Thomason Birmingham, AL 04 MN David Thrasher Gadsden, AL 04 ME Kenneth Tolar Marietta, CA 03 CHE Ion Unlir Dunwoody, GA 03 FI Christopher Upp Daytona Beach, FL 05 Cran Upshaw Birmingham, AL 04 AEC Tim Watford Dothan, AL 04 AR and BSC William Watts Ft. Lauderdale, FL 03 AC lames West Montgomery, AL 03 MCIT Michael West Montgomery, AL 01 CC Bradley Wetnight Winter Park, FL 03 MT Carlos Wilkinson Panama City, FL 0-I PB Kenneth Woodham Midland City, AL 03 CL Ken Wyatt Trussville, AL 04 AM Paul Zimlich Mobile, AL 02 PE Elizabeth Blankenship Housemother 493 Salvatore Abbate Attalla, AL 04 ADS Douglas Adams Lextngton, kt' 01 CHF Leiihton Allen Plantatton, FL 02 PB Keit Ashley laclxsonvtlle, FL 04 MH Edward Archison Ft Lauderdale, FL 04 IOM Craig Bachan Ft Lauderdale, FL 04 INM Christopher Baker Tequesta, FL 01 PB Russell Boyanton Huntsville, AL 01 GC Keith Braswell Decatur, AL 01 CC Mark Bridges Montgomery, AL 03 AM Wesley Brown Warrtor, AL 01 PN Peter Burnett Mc-ndharn. Nj 04 PF Sidne Carter Arab, AL OZ BA Mark Cherry Smtths, AL 02 PCN Mark Coleman Hartselle, AL 04 MF john Collins Thomasvtlle, AL 02 CHE Stanley Cook Moulton, AL 04 AY Bradley Cothran Huntsvtlle, AL 01 PN David Covey Ft Walton Beath, FL 03 Mk Todd Cowing Severna Park, MC 03 AV Warren Craven Kenneth Cross Tucker, GA 04 AF Bradley Dale Huntsville, AL 01 ME james Daniel Huntsvrlle, AL 04 CPF james Davidson Tc-questa, FI 01 PN Charles Ellison Perry. FL 04 IOM Richard Fargason Stone Mtn , GA 01 PN Eric Fox Savannah, GA 03 AM james Foyt Coral Gables, FL 03 AC David Freeman Huntsvrlle, AL 03 FE Thomas Gentile Glen Burnre, MD 03 PB Arthur Glasgow Hartselle, AL 04 AFC Gary Grillith Tucker, CA 03 AE Kevin Gush Dothan, AL 03 IOM Wally Guthrie Maitland, FL 03 MF Michael Hale Stone Mtn, GA 01 PB john Hamner Fayette, AL 04 MN james Hancock Dunwoody, CA 03 AC Bart Harmon Selma, AL 04 GFH james Hess Tampa, FL Ot PN james Herren Arab, AL 01 PN Timothy Hinley Staige Hoffman Rtdgc-held, CT 04 FLT Robb Howell Chtldersburg, AL 04 CE Wilham Howle Anntston, Al O2 CPF Tim Hull Turtn, CA 02 PO Douglas jenkins Btrrnmgham, AL 01 PN William jennings Melbourne Beach, FL 03 FF David johnston Birmingham, AL 04 MK Mark Kantor Huntsville, AL 03 LFH George King Dunwoody, GA 02 PB jay Kleinman Dallas, TX 02 PG Eric Koch Huntsville, AL 04 IOM james La Batt Tallahassee, FL 02 IF jellrey Lanza Huntsville, AL 04 VAT Frank Lochridge Roswell, GA 03 PM David Lynn Decatur, GA 04 ADS Chris McBride Plantatton, FL 04 MRB Stan McCullars Columbus, GA 01 PN john McGraw Buchanan, GA 01 HPR Phillip Medlin Marietta, GA 01 PL Edward Michaels Ralet h, NC 03 ME Thomas Mills Tuclcger, GA 03 PB Mark Mol Auburn, AL 02 ME john Moore Birmingham, AL 04 GC james Nabors Peachtree Cnty, GA 01 PN Art Nichols Marlon, AL 04 ADS jim Paramore Melbourne, FL 03 INM jim Peck Hartselle, AL 04 OMN David Perry Birmingham, AL 04 AC Mark Peters Lextngton, KY 02 GL Hunter Pickett Memphis, TN 02 IOM David Piper Atlanta, CA 03 Fl Richard Rabren Tampa, FL 01 GC Michael Richey Btrmtngham, Al 03 AEC Thomas Roberts Wetumpka, AL 02 PN Kenneth Rogers Phenix Cnty, AL 02 FE David Shatter Alle, AL 03 PRS William Schultz Huntsville, AL 05 EE john Sims Hartselle, AL 02 CBI Daniel Smith Btrmtngham, AL 04 ME Eric Sorensen Melbourne Beach, FL 02 PB Kevin Stewart lndtalanttc, FL 03 LFC jelfre Stumb Btrrntngham, AL 03 CIM Robert Sullivan Anntston, AL 02 PN Donald Thomas Stone Mtn, GA 02 PB Frank Tighe Anniston, AL 04 GHY Timothy Turis Huntsvtlle, AL 04 BSC Warren Turner Huntsvtlle, AL O3 AC joseph Wade Moulton, AL 03 PM Philip Wasden Birmingham, AL 04 FI Richard Whitmore Huntsville, AL 01 PN Wade Wilson Btrmtngham, AL 02 PN Mark Winters Tucker, GA 01 AR Nell Bell Housemother George Goodwin Advisor Mark Adams Atlanta, GA 01 PN Stwart Arington Opelika, AL 01 AF jon Berndsen Gull Breeze, FL 04 BSC Kurt Bottier Ortnda, CA ilaculty advtsorl Glen Brown Newman, GA 03 ME Alex Bruce Union, Nj 01 PN Herbert Bruce jacksonvrlle, FL 04 BCH Bob Cain Coral Sprtngs, FL 03 CHF jon Campbell Santa Barbara, CA 01 PN Rick Castleber Alpharetta, GA 03 PB Greg Cid7Dunwoody, GA 03 PB Kevin Clement San Antonia, TX 03 EE Michael Clement San Antonuo, TX 02 ME john R. Collman Ill Valrtco, FL 04 EE W. Robert Colville Mobile, AL 04 AY Bruce Cox Greenwtch, CT 03 AC 49 'llllltxl-I GREEKS SIGMA y 5 L THETA CHI THETA me William Cox Mobile, AL 02 PPY Al Davis Louisville, lxY 02 PB lim Davis Louisville, KY O3 PB Paul Dean Hueytown, AL 04 CS Bill Dykes Greenville, SC 02 PB lohn Edmonds Trinit ,AL 02 IND Scott Elmore Fairfield, CT 04 AM Paul Fields West Palm Beach, EL 03 GC Greg Fike Montgomery, AL OZ PB Iames Findley Ft Walton Beach, FL 01 PAR Mark Fletcher Gadsden, AL 04 MCH Mike Guffey Burlin ton, NC 04 IOM Bruce Hale Burmxngham, AL 01 IB Ioe Hall Birmingham, AL O4 EE Mark Heffren Burke, VA 04 IOM Whitney Holcomb Gadsden, AL 01 GIM Mark Horton Florence, AL 02 AE Rick lohnson Mobile, AL 04 PY lim lohnston las er, TN 03 CHE Karl Keller Manlljus, Nj 04 BSC lohn Keidel Cincinnati, OH 03 ME Kevin Kollmann Bonita Springs, FL 04 IE Steve Leader Montgomer , AL 02 AE William Lesesne Fayetteviile, GA 02 AM Raymond Long St Petersburh, EL 04 RIR Micheal Marlin Mongtomery, AL 3 CIL Micheal May Ocean Springs, MS 03 ME Scott McArthur Denver, CO 06 AC Steve McDonough Plantation, FL 04 IE Don Mcllwain Miame, FL 02 FLT Mike Mcleod Stewart, FL 03 AE Evan Mooldyk Republic of Panama 03 AM Royce Morris Atlanta, GA 03 GSC lay Morton Ntceville, FL 02 AM lim Moyers Pittsburg, PA 02 WL lames Nesbitt Auburn, AL 04 GL Ioe Nevill Humble, TX O3 AM Kevin Nixon Tallapoosa, GA 03 MK Robert Payton Daphne, AL 01 PB Phillip Pettis Kunwoody, GA 04 Mk Kent Richard Gadsden, AL 03 AC Lance Richard Gadsden, AL 04 INM Scott Roman Kings Park, NY 02 IND Berney Smith Pensacola, FL 04 MB Steve Smith Birmingham, AL 04 TN Steve Sprague Decatur, AL 03 MK lim Storey Dunwoody, GA 02 PB Todd Stratton Dunwoody, GA 01 PB Allen Sweat Gadsden, AL 01 PPY Mark Tinsley Pell City, AL 04 BCH Mike Ulven Atlanta, GA 01 PN lames Vigil Orlando, FL 02 AE lim Wheatherly Tallahassee, FL 01 PB Keith Whitehead Dothan, AL 01 PN Ken Wills Dunwoody, GA 03 AE Tom Yale Dunwoody, GA O1 PN leff Younger Ft. Wayne, ID 01 PN Michael Brown Dunwooky, GA 03 GPO Larry Christopher Greensboro, NC 04 OMN Ron Cantrell Dalton, GA 04 PMN Michael Coussons Florence, AL 04 MT David Cowan Birmingham, AL 04 AM Bradle Earnest Orlando, FL 03 GMH Lee Ellis Enterprise, AL 01 PN Myles Cranberry Bainbridge, GA 01 PD Steve Hardy Decatur, AL 04 CSS Eric Higgins Huntsville, AL 04 CNM Stephen jones Decatur, AL 02 PN George Kaiser Foley, AL 03 EI Brad Kronsbein Detriot, MI 02 ME Robert Lassiter Tustin, CA O3 LPO Keith Lucas jackson, AL 03 INM Donald Metcalf Snellville, GA 02 IE lames Middlebroolr Richmond, VA 02 PN Tommy Milford Canal Zone 03 MRB Robert Miller Point Pleasant, Nj 04 AM Robert Mueller Pensacola, FL 03 EE Marvin Murray Montgomery, AL 03 AE Cliff Owens Childersburg, AL 03 IB Andy Pearson Orlando, FL 03 EE Perry Pederson Orlando, FL 04 EE Gabriel Restrepo Palm Beach Gardens, FL 04 CE Kevin Robertson Snellville, GA 03 IND Sean Rousey Stone Mtn., GA 02 PN Clark Sanders Dalton, GA 03 CH Robert Schaal Ft. Walton, FL O2 CJL Michael Schene Dayton, OH O1 IND David Schmidt Boca Raton, FL 01 PN lames Tierney Auburn, AL 04 FI Luke White Montgomery, AL D4 IMN Norman Williams Selma, AL 03 AE Mary Begner Housemother William Adams Birmin ham, AL 02 EE Stewart Austin Dadevil?e, AL O3 EE lerald Barrett Tarrant, AL 04 IOM Beniamin Blakewood Victoria, TX 04 PO David Bowen B'ham, AL 04 AC Gregory Bowen Falkville, AL 03 PBSC loe Bowman Anniston, AL 01 PN Micheal Brown Satellite Beach, FL 05 AR George Cassels Greer, SC 01 BSC lames Charron Brentwood, TN 04 BSC Reed Compton Milton, FL 04 PB Maurice Dunner Wichita Falls, TX 03 IB Marcial Echenique Ft, Lauderdale, FL 03 AMH CS Michael Head Melbourne, FL 04 IOM Rodney Iones Decatur, GA 01 PB Steve lordan Birmingham, AL 02 PB Kurt Lieblong Clearwater, FL 03 EE Chris Linville Decatur, AL 01 CIM Neil Martin Dundee, FL 04 AE Wayne Martorana Eulala, AL 01 TE Roy McClendon Valley, AL O3 EE lohn McCormick Palm Bay, FL 04 EE Steven McCoy St-mlnole, FL 03 FLT lalre McWilltams Mrltun, Fl 02 CS Charles Morris Ntobtlr' AL 01 PV Aubrey Moll Peachtree Ctty, CA 03 PPY Kevin Nelson Nashville TN 0-1 MK Richard O'Brien Huntsville, AL 01 CHY Charles Player Atlanta, CA 02 PB lerry Pritchett Anntston, AL 03 AC Russell Reynolds Coral Springs, FL 03 BSC Fred Rounsaville Auburn. AL 04 BSC Wayne Rowan Birmingham, AL 04 BSC Robert Sarratt Nashville, TN 04 BSC Kenneth Sawyer Huntsville, AL 0-1 BSC Todd Slappey Phenix City' AL 02 .AC Gene Smith Albertytllt-, AL 03 HY Andy Waits Vxrnder GA 0-1 ME Robert Wall Wunder, C.A 04 GC Mike Willoughby Atlanta, GA Ot PCN lellrey Wilson Lima, OH 01 AE Michael Wright Hoon-r, AL 02 AE Mom Sullivan Orarlt, AL Housernother Angela Adan Atlanta C linda Alexander Birmingham, QA O4 CPC AL 04 CEC Amy Allen Plantation, EL 04 EC Eishelle Allen Decatur Charlene Anderson Smyrna ,GA 02 PB CA 02 NS Kim Banltston Clearwater, FL 02 PB Shari Bartz Ft Lauderdale, FL 03 AC Magaret Barnes Huntsville, AL 01 PB Camille Barnett Marion, AL 03 PY Gayle Barnett Marion, AL 04 PY Susan Bell Birmingham ,AL 01C.C Snow Bradley Atlanta, GA 04 ANT Ginny Bradshaw Alexander Cnty, AL 02 PB Gina Bralrelield Huntsville, AL 04 RA Tina Bralrelield Huntsville, AL 04 FCD Caroline Breedlove Ozark, AL 02 ED Carole Brinlrley Atlanta, CA 01 PN Linda Brown Cotoa Bear h, FL 02 IEE Lesa Bryant Albertytlle, AL 02 PB Lisa Campbell Gadsden, AL 02 Cathy Chapman Montgomery, Al 01 CC Lane Cha man Montgomery, AL O1 PB Cheryl Cetappelear Atlanta, CA 01 GC Eileen Chocallo Stone Mnuntatn, CA 03 EE Teri Clarlr Birmingham, AL 03 FM Beverly Cochran Ratnsvrlle, AL 04 AC Brenda Colson Dunwoody, GA 03 HPR Chris Coble Lcwtsber , TN 03 FM Karen Conner Eulaulia, AL 02 CA Sue Damien Huntsville, AL 02 IE Stephanie Davis Alhertvtllv, AL 03 PB Tracy Dreesbach Na les, Italy 02 PB Shantel Diggle Eastago a, AL 01 GC Melanie Flanagan Htrntsvrl?e, AL 01 PM Cheryl Fortner Hunstvrlle, AL 02 PB Susan Frampton Huntsville, AL 02 PID Alina Fresa Atlanta, GA 02 VA Lynn Gieger Huntsville, AL 02 PNA laura Giardini Huntsvtlle, AL 03 EE lulie Gibbs Wt-turnplta, AL 01 FA Stephanie Givens Marietta, GA 01 FM Brenda Goebel Houston, TX 01 PB Wendy Graff Montgomery, AL 02 HPR Lori Graydon Alexander City, AL 03 AC Allison Greathouse Phe-nrx City, AL 03 AC Kathy Guthrie Auburn, Connie Harris Huntsville Treva Harris Huntsville Ellyn Harrison Marianna, AL 02 PRS ,AL 01 PN ,AL O4 NS FL 03 SCR Andrea Hayes Chattanoo a, TN 01 PE Beth Henghold Beavercrec-E, OH 03 N5 Connie Holmes Oxford, AL 01 PPV lynn Hopkins Huntsville, AL 03 CIM Lynn Howley Dunwoody, GA 01 PN Kelly Hunt Holmdel, Nl 04 BSC Nancy Hurlord Huntsville, AL 02 PY Heidi Iohnson Bolling AFB, DC 03 GC Kelly lones Montgomrlr , AL O1 LT Chris Kish Sallorci, AL 02 NS Connie Kish Satlord, AL 03 PSY Denise Lawrence Nashvtllr-, TN 04 LPA Monique LeMaster Birmingham, AL 03 FLT Krista Loewenthal Marietta, CA 04 BI leesa lovelady Brrrrungharn, AL 04 CEE laclxie Lowery Oxford, AL 01 PB lisa Luslx Piedmont, AL 01 FM Denise Malone Ltntoln, AL 02 PB Deborah Martin Stone Mountain, GA 03 FLT Claire Matthews Miami, FL 04 MT Christie Mattox Alexander City, AL 01 PSY Kitter McBride Plantation, FL 02 HPR Barbie McCool Huntsvtllr-, AL 05 CHE Molly McGuire Lansing, Ml 03 OA Missy Miller Pt-ll Ctly, AL 03 RSS Shannon Morgan Alexandria, VA 01 PB Kim Newton Clarkston, CA 02 AC Paige Nunn Huntsville, AL 04 AC loe E en Palmer Leroy, AL 02 CSM Kim Parsons Oxtord, AL 04 FM Bobbie Perry Coroa Beach, FL 04 IE Ginny Phillippi Birmingham, AL 04 FLT lan Phillips Alexander Cnty, AL 02 PT Kathy Phillips Smyrna, GA O4 LMH Patlie Poole Birmingham, AL 02 BS Winks Price Mongtomery, AL 01 FM liz Reese Montgomery, AL 04 FCD Beth Riley Huntsville, AL 01 FCD Shirley Riley Huntsville, AL 04 VHE Cindy Robertson Montgomr-ry, AL 01 CC Molly Sailla Doravtlle, CA 03 PIR Laurie Sasing Decatur, AL 03 CEE Sherry Sayers Birmingham, AL O2 PB Debbie Schmitz Dunwoody, CA 04 FCD GREEKS Gamma Lambda Omicron Mu Phyllis Schwartz Stone Mountain, GA 04 Katie Seal Auburn, AL 01 GC Laura Shingler Huntsville, AL 01 CE Kell Stewart Piedmont, AL 02 AC Deblrie Story Alexander City, AL 04 PR Delia 'late Camden, AL 01 GC Mary-Carol Terry Huntsville, AL 03 PY Dawn Thomas Birmingham, AL 01 PB Monica Trammell Hartselle, AL D2 CSM Teri Trotman Birmingham, AL 01 FM Terrie Van Cleave Selma, AL 03 NS Luarie Varney Cocoa Beach, FL 03 PB lisa Ward Efaula, AL 03 BC Laurie Watson Roswell, GA 01 MH lisa Weckwarth Huntsville, AL O1 CE liarre Webb Homewood, AL 02 AE Lisa Wi elsworth Ocala, FL 04 FLT Pam Wider Oxford, AL 03 AC Kathy Willice Birmingham, AL O4 ICL Shelra Williams Birmingham, AL 02 NT Frances Wilson Montgomery, AL 03 P8 Laurie Wright Dunwoody, GA 03 FLT Debra Zeanah Alexander City, AL 01 FM Kenneth Addy Enterprise, AL 04 PY Allene Boyd Columbus, GA 03 PY lohn Carpenter Luverne, AL 04 PY Germaine Cashwell Marietta, GA 04 PY james Chastain Wetumpka, AL 04 PY lenniler Cobb Dothan, AL 04 PY Patience Collier Rome, GA 04 PY Lisa Culwell Birmingham, AL 04 PY Cynthia Dyer Livingston, AL 03 PY Mary Beth Frye Anniston, AL 03 PY Paula Gaskin Auburn, AL 02 PY Roger Graben Lineville, AL 04 PY loe Hassell Childersburg, AL 04 PY David Henderson Oxford, AL 04 PY Terry Hickey Dothan, AL 04 PY Sara johnson Ocala, FL O4 PY Cheryl Iones Dunedin, FL 04 PY Caro Lac Phenix City, AL 04 PY Iulia Markham Pike Road, AL 01 PY Lois Mastin Mobile, AL 03 PY lill McAlister Auburn, AL 03 PY Penny Morris Sylacauga, AL 04 PY Iody Myhr Lakeland, FL 03 PY Steve Newton Auburn, AL 04 PY Carolyn Plott Montgomery, AL 04 PY Patricia Sanders Montgomery, AL 04 PY Bonnie Simonton Decatur, CA 04 PY Laura Smith Auburn, AL 02 PY Kim Weeks Kinston, AL 04 PY Samuel Coker Auburn, AL Advisor Charles Darling Auburn, AL Advisor Tyron Gibson Auburn, AL Advisor Ion Tonia Auburn, AL Advisor larry Thumasson Auburn, AL Advisor leon Wilken Auburn, AL Advisor Chris Barker Brantley Black Charlotte Borden Melanie Borden Susan Brown Mary Sue Cleveland Patricia Cook Daniel Coulter Philippa Dellamus Henry Ernest Bob Gamble Kelly Hill Rick Holl lance Horton Stacie Hunt Kathryn Mims lee Moore Brad Mooy Holly Neilson Margaret Nelson Lynn Ann Palmer lohn Parker Sherry Perry George Ponder lohn Schrofl Russell Scolield Claire Verpillol PR ZTAXKWXI' tom 497 w'.nQ- A..-., t wk Banu A L 5 Wi' N -.i I S lm' wi House Party at Panama City Beach f ,,.-Q . Sig Ep kidnap I P ip 499 00 Pmpn Step Sing i I L-rf? . -,-3 'fic Potpourri 1 Potpou Y A....i-ll Paving the dustbowl Spring election week .y' Fine Arts Week - Paint a Bod . Q,E i .Qx , viii Q, , . - -awgx Ae -YR -ee-we et. Western Day at War Eagle Cafeteria Potpourri ' ALFA ROMEO ' PEUGEOT ' WINNEBAGO ' Y . O.6'0.0.0'6'O.6.!Os.6 s ' 0-0.9 QQQQQS IlIE?I:Ei OIL H :EI vvvuwvvvvut '4 1: I, Q 5 1: .Iit.eIf?!e2?f'+'f'fI f'+ '21 N --.......-......- , 4 Y s PRAM f 'l - . :sig if Dolls, Bears, Doll Houses, Furnishings Qebayb on SRQM 106 N. Ross St. Auburn 10-5 Mon-Sat H4 CIQONS dlmpersand Eampus Drugs Inc. X E 1 ER A ' u QE . l I x N , 0 cr! ylc hom ' - u E - Uorlhyallhollngolloan. j R nam . n.d.m1 .1 R.n.heuserBusCh A :naman fn.: gy, new , Lf' bsmasbsd unnlynu veachaevod the besv Now ouloltlus uadmon. I A comes .1 hgh: beef wanng al :he Kang nl Beers One wuh e cJosn,d4sU.r1C' -' ave IASIU udwmssr Lrg I ' lv look uma Paaunce And 4 quasi lar quslny :lui lcd lo Ihegmud lm I al mqrodzenls and the Beechwood Aqmg process made Iamous y lhe L B Kmq al Bean I ,,, We know lhs basl never cu Thalk why there! nollung eL9e his u I I I C Z7 Sf A Budweiser Distributing Gompany Ads G AY F E R S felfclzbzfjgfhzbzz qufrbga malzzflue ...Village Mall In Auburn Qykerw' more . . dl Cokeisw' Opelika Coca-Cola Bottling Comp y Opelika, Alab OLDSfCADILLAC!DATSUN 823 d953OpIk R d Ciladmm Qgwuemoq Qookalbwe memo? 0t0flZ6C! 0720! Q7e!fyiAme 826 42M AQ, 1 Q fi v QV fo . F1 1- O qi gg i ffl f WU WL . . I , In X :EE M 1lN1,, I Wm N4 gg :: ::':. ix N, ,U - EE ief ' QQZfea ook 205' I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE EBIQSX .t 24 ' T A A QXYQFQP3 1 FINE ' FOOD ' FAST ' Remember the good times . . . with I Specialists in Campus and Even! Photo Call us for your next party or even also weddings, fomlals and group picture n. Ca A ll today . . . 821-9196 A 'i A 'D STQJHE ll f -1 M .L f f A A r , ' - .: 8 Q The Most Complete Sel ' ion ol Student Supplies on Campus' J' nders BOOK STORE 2 .Magnolia Avenue I Auburn. AL 36830 f C2051 821-113 Next to McDonald's9 , A, lx,- I Diversified I Products is the wor1d's largest I manufacturer of physical titness and leisure time sports equipment. Products Opelika, Alabama Compton, Calif C9 Diversified 0 Fit for Life i ---1 sos X l' ff ,,,....... i l 1 ,gs l .1 U -l ' Q , i NXQ.. Q TM The Vanden Portrait 'u if' v l I it i ,it r , . all V -i il A , t i 4 4 5 It's What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless etmmmemoratiye ot' your graduation. Sour Varden portrait will speak with distinetion. For oyer 50 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate. clon't settle for less. xvill'lIl'liM Sl udios. Inv. .41 508 was ' ' l f . l 'QwN'.f7q'X5- F1170 Q.- ' .. .QE-K: ' if ft gf' - V p 'N- w -7 ff! L, 'QB fun-0 N l IZ .J ' 1 . l l ' 1 -W 5 ? . Q' A SITTING PRETTY Your friends will sit up and take notice of you when you move be provided as will bedspreads. Even the kitchen will be fully stocked with I into a student condominium at Lakewood Commons. Compared to most utensils. 'E other off-campus housing in Auburn, well, theres just no comparison For more infomiation on how to a At Lakewood Commons, each 1- or 2- bedroom condo comes rent or buy a Lakewood Commons condo- COMMONS fully fumished with brand new contemporary furniture. That includes minium, call or visit our sales center next ginger lamps, custom blinds, end tables and bookcase in addition to the to the Aubum Conference Center on S. College St. 5 basics: sofa, chairs, and desk. Rent starts at S150 per month so don't get caught t -- - , l In each bedroom, mattresses, headboarris and bedframes will sitting on your hands. Call today 826-7500. I l l . A 8Ul7lK8T0I3ll-, INC. 'l'l5 8. COLLEGE 8TFlEET AUBURN, AL 88880 Y PH 0N E 205-887-7007 I egg? 1-1 V DEE gfowx-:'L 623018 Seasonal Designs With A Personal Flair By Stanley Sistrunk SPECIALIZING IN A WEDDING sf PARTY DESIGNS A I AND ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS I WE'LL ARI'-'IANGE ITI g :SSREQQSQEMSUT Student Services, Inc. 2558-'SSElV50fillElS ftii?-ESsOR'ES ' - - :RRAAQBSUEEEQESQSQSQQQQN Off Campus ASSUCIHIIUH o EUROPEAN DISH GARDENS 4 Q HAND WRAPPED srucs ,, o FRESH FRUIT at CHEESE BASKETS 'W Q, g DELIVERY IN AUBURN - OPELIKA FTD v O . ' ,, FFERS OCA MEMBERSHIP TO ALL 821-7225 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO ELIMINATE ALL 887-9303 A . D COSTLY UTILITY DEPOSITS Refrigerator I ---- - A Q-46. Rentals - S50 for 3 Quarters and S20 for 1 S2ff22ff1222MH0'R -- I1 35393 Zssngugghfa6i'sfgg'5:s3nss 1121 S. College, just north of Walmart Ads - -'l KK a l JFADUATION AT LAs'7'! , J ITS me WD or 964004 sf 1 , 1 Eur JEAPWNLV N07'7'HE ff , - Q1 1, sup ofsswe 41vAa'mff it ,x. 1 PART OF rffe' AUBVRM 1 1 W mffrf Bmw fzfvfzcmfe J I ' XX L it f W e Alumni are an important part of Auburn University. The Auburn Alumni Associ- ation strives to promote a continuin relatio h' b g ns up e- tween Auburn and its former students for the benefit of both. We, in the Alumni and Development office, look forward to a pleasant associ- ation with you throughout the coming years. War Eagle and 1 ALUM fc areenr mv Aw gif' f0 S'a'U'a'i0 S' keeps V011 IN ccose TOUCH if ffiig , Sfnfefw' f UITH THE Resrof THE ff . 1 'v ' - DP Executive Director X Auswefv vvfnzvmvuf A p , A WAR EAGLE! AUBURN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Craftmaster Printers -Something for every taste! X 902 Geneva Street Opelika, AL 36801 Phone 749-5611 I.E'I'TERI-IEADS iinuilimkiumxs PUBLISHING Dliice Supplies ifoeimuuves uilgg m 1 THE VILLAGE MALL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 1627-53 Opelika Road, Auburn 821-8327 1 1 g 1n . YOUR PROFESSIONAL .IEWELER SERVING THE AREA OVER 35 YEARS U ' iw MM, - - ' ' DIAMONDS LAMAR WARE Recrsmzso Jswuen W :Slim qrx .l Rowe wma - czayrneo oemowcnsr ge ,v 0 WQECSIXVQIYEWELRY ,329 AMERICAN GEM socuew C48 Cf U ' -1 . .. . --on H Remains s. ENGRAVING I 821-7 75 - - 8213122 IN VILLAGE MALL AUBURN ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 111 S. COLLEGE AUBURN 1 IN PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER PQ Q n, Y ,FN .13 5.1 'gif if 5. M Ain.. :ri-. - -,.f:5G'--,N . - ik lu 1 Ads i 4 1 I DE A 5 T Academics 8 0-109 Accounting Assoc. 397 Ads 504-11 Afro-American Assoc. 398 Agricultural Council 413 Agricultural Economics 415 AIAA 393 AlChe 393 A l dressed up . . . 44-5 AIME 410 Air Force ROTC 380-1 A pha Chi Delta 222-3 A pha Delta Pi 224-5 A pha Epsilon Delta 340 A pha Eta Rho A pha Gamma Delta 226-7 A pha Gamma Rho 228-9 A pha Kappa Alpha 230 A pha Lambda Delta 341 A pha Omicron Pi 232-3 A pha Phi Alpha 231 A pha Phi Omega 386 A pha Pi Mu 342 A pha Psi 234-5 A pha Tau Omega 236-7 A pha Xi Delta 238-9 A pha Zeta 342 Angel Flight 382 APHA 422 Army ROTC 372-4 Arnold Air Society 382 Art Collection 44-5 ASAE 411 ASC-AIA 418 ASCE 392 ASHEA 400 ASLA 391 ASME 404 Assoc. for Childhood Ed. 401 ASPE 412 Aubie 200-1 Auburn Knights 406-7 A.U.P.V.M.A. 399 B Bailey, F. Lee 67 Bailey, Wilford 82 Band 364-5 Baseball 164-7 Basketball, mens 130-9 Basketball, womens 140-3 Beauties 184-5 Beta Alpha Psi 343 Beta Theta Pi 240-1 Blackburn, jack E. Dean 88 Board of Trustees 84 12 Index Brother led Builders Build Buxton, Dr. Donald C Cambell, Caine Dean Campus Growth Capers Cheerleaders Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Chi Phi Chinese Dance Rep. Circle Circle K Clark, Randall Dean 67 390 95 101 56-61 371 200-1 344 242-3 244-5 40-1 325 388 102 Classes 84 Composites 432-97 Closing College Republicans 518-28 414 Communications Board 324 Concerts Concert Choir Cook, Prof. Allen R. Cooper, Ben F. Dean D Dance Theatre DECA Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta Dorms Duffield, Dr. Franciss E Editor's Page Educational Council Entertainers ET Council Eta Kappa Nu F FarmHouse Fashion Inc. Ferrell, Ed FFA T ' I i 68-71 384 97 87 42-3 401 246-7 248-9 250-1 344 396 253 254-5 256-7 426-31 100 517 387 385 409 345 258-9 383 103 409 Folkerts, Prof. George 94 Football 112-29 Football Saturdays 28-9 Fraternity Fundraisers 73 G Galbraith, Ruth L. Dean 92 Gallery 16-23 Ghostly Spirit 218-9 Glomerata 326-9 Greek Beauties 187 Greek Life 220-311 Gymnastics 154-5 H Headlines '84 50-3 Health and Hospital Ad. 389 Hillel 420 Hobbs, Edward H. Dean 389 Hochreiter, Mary 90 Homecoming Court 197 Horticulture Forum 395 Horton, George Dean 89 HPR 425 I IEEE 418 Images '83 46-9 Industrial Engineers 410 Interfraternity Council 310-1 ln-ramurals 156-9 K Kadettes 375 Kappa Alpha 260-1 Kappa Alpha Theta 264-5 Kappa Alpha Psi 262-3 Kappa Delta 266-7 Kappa Epsilon 403 Kappa Kappa Gamma 268-9 Kappa Sigma 270-1 Kolakowski, Sharon 98 L Lambda Chi Alpha 272-3 Lambda Sigma 346 Lambda Tau 347 Larsen, Karen 106 Lifestyles 176-7 Lishak, Dr. Robert 107 M Majorettes 367 Management Club 421 Marketing Club 404 Martin, Dr. james 54-5, 82 McDowell, josh 66 McPheeters, Kieth Dean 93 Miss A-day 186 Miss Auburn 198 Miss Auburn Finalist 199 Miss Fall Rush 187 Miss Glomerata Top 20 188-92 Miss Glomerata Finalists 193 Miss Greek Week 187 Miss Homecoming 196 Modeling Board 383 Months of Our Lifes 214-7 Moore, Roger 101 Mortar Board 348 N NJCAS 421 wavy RoTc 376-7 Qursing School Council 416 O Dmega Chi Epsilon 347 Dmicron Delta Kappa 349 Dmicron Nu 412 Drder of Omega 350 D'Steen, Kevin 104 P 'anhallenic Council 308-9 'arachute Club 388 'arks, Dr. Paul 84, 89 'earson, Andy 106 'harmacy Student Council 423 394 'HD 'hi Alpha Xi 354 'hi Chi Theta 396 'hi Delta Chi 402 'hi Delta Theta 274-5 'hi Eta Sigma 345 'hi Gamma Delta 276-7 'hi Lambda Sigma 353 'hi Kappa Psi 278-9 'hi Kappa Tau 280-1 'hi Mu 282-3 Photo Credits 514-5 Pi Beta Phi 284-5 Pi Delta Phi 354 Pi Kappa Alpha 286-7 Pi Kappa Phi 288-9 Pi Lambda Sigma 355 Pi Lambda Theta 355 Pi Mu Epsilon 425 Pi Tau Sigma 356 Pizza Wars 212-3 Plainsman 330-5 Potpourri 498-503 Psi Chi 356 Pre-College Counselors 405 Project Uplift 399 Public Relations Board 385 R Recreational Majors 422 Renkl, Margret 105 Rho Chi 357 Rubber Credit 210-1 S Scabbard 84 Blade 379 SCAVMA 419 S.C. Exceptional Children 400 Search for Meaning 62-3 Self-inflicted Imagery 74-9 Semper Fidelist 379 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 290-1 Sigma Chi 292-3 Sigma Delta Pi 357 Sigma Gamma Tau 358 Sigma Lambda Chi 358 Sigma Nu 294-5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 296-7 Sigma Pi 298-9 Sister Cindy 67 Smith, julia 105 Soccer Club 424 Society of Woman Eng. 392 Spades 359 Spikettes 370 Sports 110-75 Squires 360 Steerage 375 Student Dietetic Council 414 Student Government 319-23 Student Life 14 Student Nursing Assoc. 387 Sugar Bowl 202-3 Swimteam, mens 146-9 Swimteam, womens .150-1 T Talent Show 72 Talons 361 Tau Kappa Epsilon 300-1 Tau Sigma Delta 363 Tennis, mens 170-3 Tennis, womens 174-5 Theatre 30-9 Theta Chi 302-3 Theta Xi 304-5 Tiger Pause 420 Tiger Trackers 423 Tigermania 24-7 Tiger Splashers 370 Tolbert, Dwain 109 Tomlin, Dr. ludy 97 Track And Field 160-3 Trowbridge, Leslie 108 U University Singers 369 UPC 314 V Vaughan, john T. Dean 86 Volleyball Club 408 Vinson, Dr. Johnnie 99 Voitle, Robert A. Dean 93 W Walker, Prof. Bob 102 War Eagle Girls 84 Plainsmen 368 Waters, Dr. Gary 98 Water Ski Club 411 Weaver, Lynn Dean 90 WEGL 336-9 Westhiemer, Ruth 64 West Side Story 38-9 Who's Who 178-83 Wilson, Dr. Stanely P. 85 Woody, Mary F. Dean 91 Wyckoff, Dawn 94 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 306-7 Ind ll .. x 12 w 1' ...M . .anim 4 115' x N Q Qt, Tic ' ,A .M -fc, .ef Vx . , Q, .- x xx 'u 'H Q . x wx Q . X. N., .. - fx 4.4,- U 3 g 7 ' 5 ' i , X , :,. -er 'N ,X 'V' WA- - , 'ff 1 i , 'SQQ-Q :Ll Q1 Y F' Q, F: i Z ,N I P 'Q f ga.: , R NE? x, Nw D' ll . :V 1 :V ..s f .-1 ' x TRL W1 ..., .J' 7 .. -:QQ- ,fx Richard Albee Tommy Aaron PHOTOGRAPHER CREDITS - 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 - 354 loEllen Baxter - 34, 35, 72, 85, 104, 342, 345 Susan Brown - 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 1 13, 20, 22, 29 38, 39, 44, 45, 50, 51, 88, 98 108,112, 113 116,117, 118, 119,120, 124 126, 127,128 132,133,135,138,139,141 143,146,147 149,150,151,152,154,155 161, 162, 163 165,168,169,170,171,173 194,195 ,188,189,191 4 489 , 499 , 201, 210, 314, 355, 443, 52, 500, 501, 502, 514, 522, 523, 527, 528 Kendall Bush - 99, 232, 238, 239, 245, 264, 265 283 Delaina Pankey - 238, 353 Iohn Parker - 50, 51, 67, 70, 72, 73, 101, 152, 153, 226, 244, 284, 285, 344, 355, 356, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 442, 498, 514, 518, 524, 526 David L. Penn - 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 Sherry Perry - 27, 42, 43, 67, 71, 96, 102, 248, 249, 250, 251, 314, 363, 396, 401, 408, 414, 439, 458, 459 Abby Pettis - 222 lohn Reed - 503, 511, 518 lay Sailors - 82 Tammy Colbert - 350, 353, 384, 391, 423 Henry Earnest - 10, 25, 91, 95, 204, 208, 268 356, 380, 382, 385, 489, 514 Bryan Easley - 27, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 185 Bob Gamble - 2, 4,16,17, 18,19, 21, 62, 74, 75 76, 78, 79, 85, 93, 100, 105, 106, 109, 185, 186 189, 192,196, 197,198, 199, 202, 203, 209, 212 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 219, 359, 360, 382, 427 514 Gigi Gregory - 314, 396, 401, 408, 414 Rick Holl - 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 21, 22, 23, 28 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 90, 113, 123, 199, 268, 3aa,41a,454,514,51a,519,520 BHlI1ad -66,7o,255,34o,351,387,4o4 Bill Schneider - 13, 17, 18, 23, 29, 74,75,76,78,79,80,84,87,88, 98, 100, 104, 106, 107, 108, 120, 190,192,200,226,227,252,253, 263, 267, 282, 283, 290, 340, 366, 429, 449, 456, 501, 502, 503, 521 526, 527, 528 Kathy Scruggs - 19, 24, 25, 26, 86, 40,52,53,57, 92,94,96,97, 121,15a,1a7, 25a,259,252, 3a4,4oo,413, 523,524,525, 104,130,131, 132,135,140,141,144,148,150,153,394,411 Russell Scofield - 6, 8, 9, 11, 13, 20, 103, 114, 115,117,118,122,123,128,129,145,164,165, 166, 167, 192, 212, 342, 367, 390, 395, 399, 406 Connie Shih - 10, 11, 120, 125, 354, 414 Chris Shirley - 26, 174, 175, 194, 195 Greg Smith - 89, 232, 256, 347, 357, 370, 372 Daniel Hutton - 68, 314, 317, 362, 422 lennifer lones - 83, 193 Andrea Iohnson - 269 Cathy lones - Darryl Moland 253, 254, 347, 357 - 24, 25, 27, 514 Lee Moore - 50, 51, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 144, 519, 498 Brig Newman - 358, 401 Dwain Tolbert - 25, 230, 341, 385, 401, 415, 421,520,523 Mike Weeks - 3, 20, 54, 55, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 222, 224, 225, 233, 248, 249, 250, 257, 282, 306, 307, 344, 355, 356, 386, 411, 420, 528 Eddie Wilson - 91, 95, 343, 370, 413 Kelly Vornauf - 6, 7, 12, 13 Victor ConCaIves - 170, 171, 172, 173 Dino Slakianos - 379, 392, 404 Ph Cred 16 stair .--- Special thanks to the following for putting this book to- gether and changing this year into a tangi ble collection of memories. Editorial john Schroff Bill Schneider Brad Mooy Stacie Hunt Susan Brown Student Life Darryl Moland - editor Lance Horton - assistant Stephanie Werne Susan Brown jan Matthews David Nordgren Academics Patrica Cook - editor Stacie Hunt - assislant Anne Wakeford Mary Sue Collins Holly Neilson Phillip DeRamus Sports Brad Mooy - editor Kelley Hill Sterling Forrestor Lorie joyner Credits xi R '1- 1984 GLOMERATA STAFF Courtney Quina Mark Morris Sylvia Tuttle jenny Fisher Leigh Ann King Terri Greene Who's Who David L. Penn - editor Richard Albee Lynne Hopkins Susan Hurst Beauties Eric Gronquist - editor Ann Gennarelli - assistant Features Stacy Spier Brad Mooy Leigh Ann King Sonja Baucom Abby Pettus Sterling Forrestor Kathy ludkins Marlene Forburger Charlotte Borden Fraternity Lite Greg Fox - editor Claire Verpillot - assistant Sorority Life LynnAnn Palmer - editor Kathy Dawson Penny Guin Mary Falvey jana Wasden Communications jennifer johns - editor Leslie Williamson Charlotte Borden Susan Brown Honoraries Leslie Williamson - editor Clubs Melissa Gresham - editor Susan Duncan Brantley Black Cyndi Wilson Shawn Hale Dorms john Parker - editor Classes and Composites Melanie Borden - editor Kathryn Mims Chris Barker Michelle Foreman john Schroff Mark Oldham Stanly Fields janice McGowin Nesha Powell Claire Verpillot Louie Side Laura Van Leer Darwin Kiel Larry Little David Vickers Potpourri Stacie Hunt - editor jack Landham Bill Schneider Index and Photo Credits George Ponder Photographers Bob Gamble - editor Bill Schneider - assignments Susan Brown - budget Russell Scofield - darkroom Rick Holl john Parker Kathy Scruggs Sherry Perry Mike Weeks joEllen Baxter Lee Moore Henry Earnest Connie Shile Dwain Tolbert Bill Hart Eddie Wilson Daniel Hutton Greg Smith Business Stacie Hunt - manager jack Landham George Ponder Bill Schneider Cheryl Covington Henry Earnest Diane Behnke Art Tracy Hoots - editor Kelly Vornauf - assistant Darryl Moland Eric Smith lim Johnston jan Matthews xx Terry Titres Copy Diana Houghton Debbie Hamilton Mary Sue Collins Dana Posey Salley Green Nesha Powell Stacey Pritchett Holly Cameron Terri Greene Pageant jennifer Howell - editor director jon Currin - assistant janice McGowin Sallie Green Beth Teague Avivi Osborne Beverly Stout Linda Golson Betty Erwin Lisa Copeland Dannie Daniel Editor's Note: YEA TEAM! A wonderful year of transition for the Glomerata started off with a change in deadline procedures to the inevitable signatures. Then we attempted to make the switch from transparencies to color prints fyou try convincing a photographer that prints reproduce betterl. Luckily our next change never took place and we were able to stay right here in the midst of our new clouds. Of course, there was the inevitable staff turnover but every- one pulled together and managed to take up the slack where it was needed. This year has been an education for me, trying to develope tact when talk- ing with certain political figures, re- lating my internal control notes to Glom organization, even learning that Auburn can be quite frustrating, but knowing that the culmination of this year would be this - the eighty sev- enth edition of the Glomerata. This has been an experience I'll never forget and I thank my God every time I re- member it. I know that only through His grace and the help of a lot of true Auburn folks could I ever have ac- complished this rather indomitable task. From the very beginning several people have gone above and beyond their job description to produce this quality book. Mrs. Wear, I'm going to miss visiting with you and your ever COLO The 1984 Glomerata is the 87th edition of Au- burn University's yearbook. It was printed, using the offset lithography process, by 1osten's Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The cover is an original airbrush created specifi- cally for the '84 Glom by Eric Smith, an Auburn senior. Approximately 16,850 black and white frames were shot by the members of the Glomerata photo department using Kodak TriX Pan 400 and Ilford FP-4. Using Agfapan 100 and 400, over 1000 group shots were taken. Kodachrome 64 and Ek- tachrome 400 were used to take the over 2,500 color transparencies used in the process color sections. Some color prints made from the tran- sparencies were submitted throughout the book. Endsheets are Soft Blue l4If314J. Spot color in Football is Orange Ialf151l and in Beauties is Rich Red l+'if199l. Body copy is Optima 10 pt. while PHO page folios and names in the composite section are 6 pt. and ID's are 7 pt. A variety of headlines styles are used throughout the book but the ma- jority are Optima Bold with some Times Roman Bold. Class photos were furnished by Varden Studios of Rochester, N.Y. Composites were submitted by the respective photographers of each group. A press run of 12,500 copies was printed on 80 lb. gloss paper and trimmed to 9 by 12 inches. The '84 Glomerata began distribution on Au- burn's campus in May 1984. Additional specifications are available upon re- quest of the editor or the yearbook office. No portion of this book can be reproduced without the expressed, written consent of the editor and the Board of Communications, Cater Hall, Au- burn University, AL 36849. present encouragement. You've been such a mainstay for me this year, no- body will ever realize how much effort you put into this book lyour first! and in keeping this editor sane. Bill and Stacie, what would I have done without ya'll? You came through at all times fBill, just one person striving to be happy please?J and never hesitated to do any- thing to help. Thanks a million! Brad this was really all your fault, you know. But, yes, I'm glad I did it and I thank you for pushing. You know how to try my patience, but it's worth it. Darryl, I've never been happier with your section than I am right now. Only you would demand such perfection as to make us ,'?0!? ,av . :ini-f:,,VA,' X. - miss not one deadline, but all six. And Patricia, you took the initiative and your section looks and sounds fantastic. I started looking forward to May 15 when we got back your first brown lines. Susan, thanks for all the advice, only when asked for, and the approval throughout the year. So many people contributed to the '84 Glom. Greg and LynnAnn, thanks for trying to please all of the people all of the time. Eric, I'm glad everything worked out - and I appreciate your support this year. Melissa and Leslie, I know it wasn't easy, but ya'll did it. lohn, you were a lifesaver! Sometimes overly enthusiastic, but always willing and I sure did take advantage of your ambition. Thanks for sticking it out to the end. Bob, you didn't always do everything yourself, but I know it must have seemed like it at times. Thanks for your quiet smiles. And George, wel- come to the Glom! Thanks to Sandy, our representative, for working with us and helping us to get the book we wanted, and Pam at the plant for watching over quality control on that end. I especially want to thank a couple of people who watched this project from the very beginning. Melanie, I love you and I'll miss you after August. I can't say thanks for 72 pages of sameness, I hope this year was worth it to you. Mom and Dad, you had confidence even when I didn't and gave me strength all year. And john, your support and help meant the world to me and showed me better than words how much you care. How can I say thanks to all these peo- ple who have contributed not only to the '84 Glom, but also to my life? And to the rest of the team, we pulled it off! Gracias. This book was a conglomeration of different people, thoughts, and ideas. Now this book is for you. Relive 1984! Charlotte Borden ' 84 Glomerata Editor im' 753 c-7hi J-Y A . If 3' 1 V' I. k. ja r I 5: 4 3 518 ciounc DESIDERATA s o placidly amid the noise and y haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. Jf you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble, it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Suer vise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. Hut let this not blind you to what virtue there is, many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism 522 Clout ov««523 'r He yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Zake kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. Hut do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Heyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. ou are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. therefore be at peace with (Jod, whatever you conceive Mint to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. 526 cw. CtowiK 527 With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. He careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore; Dated 1692