1971 GLOM

BASEBALL

TENNIS With a nucleus of underclassman the 1970 tennis team of Coach Luther Young began
its season by beating Huntingdon 7-2 . The smallest number to ever come out for the team
left the netters with little or no depth for the year.

After having several matches rained out the team was able to travel to Georgia and defeat
Mercer, 8-1, and the Fort Benning Officer's Club 7-2 in an exhibition match . The Georg ia
Bulldogs won every set in the nine matches to defeat Auburn , 9-0 . Despite closely contested
matches, the Tigers could do no better than last in a quadrangle meet at Ole Miss. Following
a 7-2 win over Samford in Birmingham the team was rained out in a match with Birmingham
Southern, but the efforts in Birmingham of Steve Davis and Mike Tinkey gave an added
incentive to the team .

The loss of Tommy Mike, No. 2 man , hurt but the team bounced back from the loss to
take Samford 8-1 and Birmingham Southern 6-3 while losing to Alabama 6-3 . Mike Tinkey
was the only member of the team to advance into the second round of the SEC tourney

at Miss . State as Tennessee captured the championship over Georgia.
The tennis team has not been up to par with most of the other schools in the conference

in recent years although they have managed to remain above .500 during that time. With
only four players currently on partial scholarship it is hoped that in the future more scholar-
ships can be provided to net players of a higher caliber.

GOLF Beginning the season with an uncertain lineup the Tigers were beaten by Columbus

College 389-393. Coach Dragoin then held a thirty-six hole match to determine who
the low six would be. With the team set they were able to finish no better than
sixth in the eight-team Tennessee Invitational tournament in Knoxville.

Playing at Saugahatchee Country Club Auburn was able to top both Tech and
West Florida only to finish second to Tech in Atlanta. Hart and Parrish led Auburn
to the nine stroke victory over Tech while Butch Whiddon was medalist with a 69
in Atlanta. After being rained out against Chipola JC the Tigers bowed to FSU in
Tallahassee 297-300 . In a quadrangle match at Callaway Gardens Coach Dragoin's
golfers were beaten by Georgia 400-387 but did tie Columbus while taking the Tide
by nine strokes. In preparing for the SEC tournament Auburn finished only four strokes
behind NCAA bound FSU and in front of Miss State 408, Jacksonville 410, and
Columbus College at 419.

With a successful 15-6-1 season completed Auburn had high hopes of finishing
in the top three at the Callaway Gardens tournament in which they had only finished
sixth the year before. With a balanced effort the golfers finished fifth in the SEC
only two strokes behind the Volunteers . Although no one was able to finish in the
top 19, Bill McDonald was named to the All-SEC second team-a great Auburn golf
victory in itself.

99

SWIMMING

For the second season in 28 years , Auburn had an intercollegiate swimming
team . Until 1970, the last time the Tigers competed in the Southeastern Conference
Championship was in 1942. Unlike the '70 season when Coach Bill Washington
had to recruit members of the student body to swim , the '71 team had more
experience and better conditioning . With a layoff of three decades the team could
not be as competitive as desired but was able to win several dual meets. Several
opponents held a dec ided edge over the team due to both experience and
conditioning .

Bill Bullock led the short distance freestyle swimmers placing in nearly every
meet. Tom Vanwert managed to endure the long distance freestyle events and
win on several occasions. Intermediate backstroke and freestyle swimmer Donnie
Morley proved to be an asset to the team winning most of the events he entered .

The team 's record included several lopsided losses-14-90 against the University
of South Carolina, a 34-77 loss at the hands of Georgia, 31-67 to Vandy, and
to the Big Orange 30-71. Several of the losses were fairly close including those
to Tulane 44-64, to the University of the South 51-57 , to Georgia Tech 44-59,
and to Emory 52-59. However, the team did manage to win their first dual meet
in twenty-nine years when they defeated Dekalb College 54-43 . The team also
defeated Dekalb later in the season 71-37 thus opening the way for a brighter
future and great expectations for the SEC meet in early March .

100

Bottom Left to Right: Richard Mahon, Charlie Suggs, Stan Hart,
Bill Bullock , Tom Van Wirt, Chuck Applebottom, Chip Woody, Carl
Edem, Judh Weseman, Butch Tanner Top, Left to Right: Steve
Byrne, Mike Smith, Benny Vinson , Kenny Wise, Donnie Morley,
Donny Holley , Ed Ward , David Barrett, Doug Marks, Coach Bill
Washington

MEN'S INTRAMURAL$

Following the excitement of last in volleyball , golf, and swimming fall basketball, and ping pong any one of
spring that found the ATO's winning the quarter. The Pikes won the golf tour- a number of teams could prove to be
All-Sports trophy with the Lambda Chi's nament, with OTS capturing the volley- the point leader by the end of the
second, and the Phi Tau 's finishing ball competition , and Lambda Chi win- quarter-including the three mentioned
third , just about anyone had a chance ning the Swim meet. Beta Theta Pi won earlier, PKA, OTS, or Sigma Nu . Spring
to win the trophy in 1971 . The pattern its first major sport trophy by defeating competition which includes softball,
was clearly formed however when the Theta Chi 20-6 in football competition. horseshoes, badminton , track, and
FIJl 's, last year 's winners in football , tennis will even increase the confusion
The end of fall quarter found the which usually exists in the battle for the
lost their first game leaving the future Lambda Chi 's in first place followed coveted All-Sports Trophy.
as uncertain as usual. Besides the closely by the ATO 's and Beta Theta
football games, teams also participated Pi. But in winter competition in bowling ,

102

103

WOMEN'S
INTRAMURAL
ASSOCIATION

Members of WIA are, seated 1-r
Fran Mitchell, Suzanne Loftin,
Paula Edfjey, Anita Page, Paula
Farrell, Marilyn Windham, Winnie
Boyd , Scottie Mastin: standing 1- r
Miss Sandra Brides, Irene Horn ,
Lynne Andrews, Allison Nurse,
Ginny Barrett, Li nda Hale, Chris
Trachsel , Judy Smith, Amy Lynn
Ph ill ips, Paula Heil ig , Debbie Wil-
son , Ell ison Beggs

WIA is not just throwing or batting a ball around , for
much of what goes on in the Women 's Intramural Associa-
tion takes place behind the scenes-new ideas originate
in the Memorial Coliseum office, in a classroom , or in a
rap session . It takes ambitious officers, eager repre-
sentatives from all organizations, efficient sportsheads ,
good game officials, and, of course, the women who par-
ticipate, to make the organization go.

Those on the council working behind the scenes have
been exceptionally busy this year cussing and discussing
a suitable point system and the place of extramurals within
the association , as well as running the program of activi-
ties .

No new sports were initiated and Dorm J, as in 1969-70,
dominated competition with a majority of trophy winners
both in individual and dual sports and team sports .

Another popular aspect of WIA is the extramural pro-
gram , including intercollegiate competition in badminton,
basketball, tennis, and volleyball. Highlighting the year was
Auburn 's participation in the Second DGWS National Inter-
collegiate Volleyball Championships at the University of
Kansas in February. This was the first participation by any
Alabama college in national competition for women .

WIA is looking forward to assisting Auburn University
in hosting the DGWS National Intercollegiate Tennis
Championships in 1972 and 1973.

104

Officers and Individual Sport Directors of WIA: Bottom (1-r) : Janet Fox, Scottie
Mastin , Mary Kate Tackett, Paula Heilig. Middle (1-r) : Paula Edney, Winnie
Boyd, Anita Page, Judy Smith . Back (1 -r) : Allison Nurse, Ellison Beggs, Chris
Trachsel, Ginny Barrett, Thersa Lifsey.

105

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES

AU OPP. 14 FRESHMAN
23
33 Sou. Miss 15 BASKETBALL

36 Tennessee 0
33 Kentucky 7
44 Clemson 17
31 Ga. Tech 14
0
9 LSU 31
63 Florida 26
56 Miss. State
17 Georgia
33 Alabama

Gator Bowl Classic AU OPP.

Auburn 35 93 Alabama
Ole Miss 28
VARSITY Christian 87
BASKETBALL
82 Alabama

Christian 96

FRESHMAN AU OPP. 95 Georgia
FOOTBALL
93 Louisiana Tech 71

Tech 87 85 Ole Miss 103'~

AU OPP. 69 South 75 Miss. State go ::,
79 ,:,
13 Florida 27 Carolina 86 60 Florida
13 Georgia 13 54 ,:,
21 Miss. St. 12 91 N. C. State 85 72 Georgia
21 Mississippi 10
96 Ole Miss •:• 108 97 Alabama 89 '~
3 Alabama 9
73 Miss. State•:, 70 79 Georgia

76 Georgia Tech 87 Tech 88
55,:,
76 Houston 79 59 Georgia
71 Vanderbilt 99,:,
86 Xavier 0.# 73 68 Tennessee 79 ,:,

SWIMMING 76 Old 65 Kentucky 95 ,:,

Dominion# 89 78 Florida 79 ,:,

AU OPP. 90 60 Florida ':' 66 70 Miss. State 71 •:•
77 90 Alabama 100::,
14 USC 63 79 Georgia ':' 58 88 Vanderbilt 104,:,
34 Georgia 72 Tennessee 70•:•
44 Tulane 57 92 Lsu ·:, 106 84 Kentucky 92 •:,
51 Univ. of 59 90 Ole Miss 91 ::,
67 83 Alabama •:• 72
the South 71
43 81 Georgia Tech 90
44 Ga. Tech 59
31 Vanderbilt 37 76 Georgia':' 77
30 Tennessee
54 Dekalb 86 Vanderbilt ':' 107
52 Emory
71 Dekalb 68 Tennessee •:, 90 ,:, SEC Game

76 Kentucky':' 114

85 Florida ':' 70

92 Miss. State•:• 68

92 Alabama •:, 76 Mengelt 26
Mengelt 32
94 Lsu ·:, 114 Mengelt 48
Retseck &
96 Vanderbilt ':' 94 Leapheart 18
Mengelt 38
71 Tennessee':' 76 Mengelt 37

83 Kentucky ':' 102
86 Ole Miss ':' 85

,:,sec Game

#Old Dominion
Tournament

106

1970 AUBURN

GOLF RESULTS

AU OPP.
Senior Bowl

Invitational-Third
Tennessee

Invitational-Sixth

18 Chipola JC 9

18 South

Alabama 9

362 Georgia

1970 SPRING State 367
TRACK SCORES
3 Georgia 4

BASEBALL SCORES 6 Wofford 1
1970
AU OPP. 363 Georgia

39 FSU 102 Tech 372

AU OPP. 73 Georgia 72 363 West
2 West Virginia
0 West Virginia 1 FIFTH PLACE Florida 372
2 So. Illinois 3
1 Tulane 8 Gulf Coast 367 Georgia
9 Loyola 3
3 Loyola 7 Five-Way Meet Tech 364
1 Tennessee 0
1 Tennessee 2 48 Alabama 97 367 Georgia
0 Tennessee 0
4 Florida 1 SIXTH PLACE TIE State 381
4 FSU 17
5 FSU 10 SEC Meet 367 Columbus
6 Vanderbilt 3
2 Vanderbilt 1 College 378
7 Vanderbilt 1
8 Loyola 0 364 South
6
9 Loyola 10 1970 Alabama 376
0 Georgia 1 Cross Country
4 Georgia 5 366 Alabama 372
1 Alabama 8
1 Kentucky 0 377 Sewanee 390
4 Kentucky 2
9 Mercer 1 AU OPP. 300 Florida
0 Florida 2 27 Georgia
3 Florida 2 21 Miss. State 28 State 297
3 Alabama 2 27 Ga. Tech 26
4 Georgia 3 50 Alabama 20 400 Georgia 387
4 Georgia 3 46
5 Mercer 6 400 Alabama 409
0 FSU 5
6 FSU 7 400 Columbus
7
9 So. Ala. 4 College 400
2 So. Ala.
SEC Finish: 5th

1970 AU WRESTLING
TENNIS RESULTS
AU 50 Southwestern

AU OPP. AU 17 Louisiana 0
AU 38
7 Huntingdon 2 AU 24 LSU 19
AU 35
8 Mercer 1 AU 36 Tennessee 0
AU 23
7 Huntingdon 2 Harvard 12
AU 24
1 Kentucky 8 AU 29 N. C. State 3
AU 33
0 Georgia 9 AU 35 VPI 0

2 Vanderbilt 7 Georgia

4 Mississipi 5 Tech 12

Samford Florida 13

81 Alabama 7

72 Tennessee 2

3 Alabama 6 Troy 5

6 Birmingham So. 3

SEC finish 10th Georgia 22-12
LSU 22-11
107 Florida 22-11
Alabama 19-14
AU-OPP.



LEADERSHIP GREEKS
ORGANIZATIONS

HONORS

109

GREEKS: Madge Dunmyer
LEADERSHIP: Caro lyn Guthrie
ORGANIZATIONS: Susan McIntosh
HONORARIES: Peggy Dockery





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DETROIT
SYMPHONY

115

CHICAGO

117



THREE DOG NIGHT

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STEPHENWOLF

122



ANDRE KOLE

GREEKS

125

Members of Junior Panhellenic are: first row I tor Jean Reed , Karen Perkins, Kathy
Holdsambeck. Nancy Watkins . Susan Mathisen, Deedie Flynn . Cathy Wolfe; second
row I tor Susan Smith , Marsha Loard , Phyllis Young , Mona Murray , Kathy McKinney,
Beth Todd , Sally Rives, Susan Hogg, Linda Lehman , Marion Whitehurst, Brucie
Beve ridge .

Panhellenic officers are I tor: Sara
Lynn Arendall , BelindaAwsley, B.J.
Barclay, Linda Bostwick.

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

Panhellenic Council , the representative body of Auburn 's sorority women, is composed of the president,
the chapter adviser, and the Panhellenic representative of each of the fourteen national sororities on
campus. Acting as a force for change, it is a unified body striving constantly to keep the Greek system
strong and to help it become more meaningful. The Council serves to further inter-sorority relationships
through a series of planned activities involving individual sororities as well as other campus and commu-
nity groups . It also coordinates the activities of the Junior Panhellenic Council which is composed
of the pledge class president and representative of each sorority.

From its Scholarship Fund , Panhellenic awards a scholarship to a foreign student each year. This
year it has presented Financial Scholarships to deserving sorority members and specific scholarship
awards are given quarterly and annually. From the Benevolence Fund, contributions were made to
the Lee County Council for Neglected Children , the Auburn Christman Jaycee Project, and other worth-
while campus and community projects.

Greek Forum, planned jo intly with the lnterfraternity Council , is perhaps the major project of the
Council. Greek Forum is a time when topics pertinent to sororities and fraternities are studied and
evaluated . Outstanding fraternity men and women are invited to Auburn for this event to help give
individuals and chapters an opportunity to evaluate their roles as Greeks and to take a critical look
at their goals.

Members of Panhellenic Council are: (bottom row 1 to r) Lynn Quenelle , Betty
Baker, Nancy Luck , B.J . Barclay, Mary Margaret Stewart , Belinda Awsley, (middle
row I to r) Brenda Will iamson , Andrea Diehnelt, Debby Haygood , Jane Sinback,
Linda Bostwick, Shug Stewart, Sara Lynn Arendall , (top row I to r) Suzanne Botts,
Patti Kime, Ellen Vann , Susie Merwin, Rissa Spears, Angela Johnson , Holly Brown ,
Bonnie Slay, Hedy White , Dee Lee, Julie Deloach , Kitty Lawdren .

127

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71

L'--

Epsilon Zeta Chapter
Founded 1966

129

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Beta Omega Chapter
Founded 1942

130

,Alpha !lclh Pi

19 71

Auburn }.Jniu~,rsil~

132

Gamma Delta Chapter
Founded 1939

A uburn tlniocrsil~

1971

133

Delta Delta Chapter
Founded 1946

134

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Alpha Beta Chapter
Founded 1923

137

Phi Theta Chapter
Founded 1954

138

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Beta Xi Chapter
Founded 1940

,Aub urn }ilniOl!rsi~,3

140

141

Gamma Phi Chapter
Founded 1968

142

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71

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Gamma Omega Chapter
Founded 1956

144

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v19 lilia 71

)\,uburn llniul!rsilj

145

Sigma Lambda Chapter
Founded 1922

146