Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1969 volume:

H-vfifffff 1,31 14 4' ' lg.-in 5 5 , ', A vf .m.,! , 4 I . . iu.Lg1 23515 ciifi Eiisgif .- Yi L 1 1 ' I 4 23' t n ' I 'f If P wr l ll wa ,lg P Qrlh gi 11 11 .35 , 1 . E 1 5 J J as 7 I r f .1 33 ' . I 3 I, .. .PV - - ' -V! I 3 Irv .nil - 1. 2 'If' 1 , 4 , n f 'IFC F A . V ?1uf?..,i 5 it-N 1 -Y H1 b ii? 'KA s 1 251 1 iJf34! ' ,g,1,,.g. 4 -J , 5335 A A J-W , , Sm 'L 1 rv K xii . , uf?-I X i 4 ,36 I , I ,Mg l 5 W . , -,- , '. 'w - T: 5: ' 5E': A MX. K ' -. r ' 1 TE fc J -T13 'A f f fu' 'Ir AND' ...J .ff I L I . i i n . 1 Q 2. G45 if: li? 'iii . Q . 5 ZIQEIL 'risfi Tffif- Y i:,1- Q ' WQE , Ziff' I ,151 , . 57.3 .34 MJ! W , E iwyill KQ1 A , 'H '. 4 Q ,f ppl. wr, 515 Inu? , . L l,, H . AA A A A v A A A I- --- III IH' 2: . 5: :sf f-. -. '.,. - , -' .4 A'.:AI,:LL ', .- 1 gan 1 A - - -- 4 , , n., 1 w. -' '- -55 ' fa ,Av-A A15-AQ K A E' L4 - 'f A A sl!! ' A tg .. 4' 5 A gi .--1, g. I' MTA ' QQEf L5fi2'ig.-.i. TI I L-l , A AIT U-J I . - - . A 1 L- - x 4 V ' 'b'g2! f-,. -Q ' YF'-bk, , ' ' .qafg-1.-sr 9' F 13 -, A Q Im ' Wg v,F 4f'x ri 2 gs' 1 ' nm Mm , , A A -, A , A A- A WV -A-A-. ugly., A ?v,T.:?.t.fAvl . 1. - A V V A A . 4. m...,.,:n ii Tl T1 ,,'. i ' - 1 ' W' ' ' u 1 gi g ., . A ., , ,M . 34 fi- . :Q nge, 4: ,-f -nvuq.q.4 . 'Q-. if A Y I J--,A A A Q' gg 'Q f J 551: f' Uv' ' . ' ' Y if ' - nf W I - I ' l ' V - ,A 44 : I 'f ' . : A A A , , 1 QQ, n N ' Gila!! I . ,j Z I, '--'K'f4's S. . f 1' ' I 'Cv - 55 3 V .J W. ' V - . I I ,. A A, , ,fp f LJLT, . -317 A A 1 2 ' ei -' .. mix' Af: X WM' A Aw , vii: -I .x M: -N: v-.lug L., .,, ,, 1' '-so- A jfzf ' Y ' -- 2 - , F' A ff? N Q-wg. I wif K 1 1- A, A . A 1- A A q A ' 2 .- , ,1, 2 iw '. g-fi-'1f fs51f+J , ,... I J . R D X ng- Q: - ,.A Eh, f N T ,- - ' 1 'x .A AAA: A AAALAAAAA A '95, . V' - f 529 'im' vi . 1 ' - J 'j , -- A, f'.faf9FA 'ig I .W '51-' Mfr -,Q 4 '- 1 - ' -1'pQ'gf .4 '-N' W- bl . A -A wD 'w . A A M IAA ,ix ,G r. , -' -' ka-'19, lm -y?'w,Q:H - ,UA .V , X --y,-gf , - 'vi-A-w.! . W::1' - ..,i.i' -M1-,YJ 3 ... -v ya 'K AN .APEX 'ix 'efffk ' . ,-in , ' wr' -, , Ax - . ' -f ,-. . . - ., w- .. f . ' ff vw 7 '6 VA AA .A was .A A ,-..hA, A M A .ASAAAA A .3 M-1',-.uxpx A. ' -.fin gs-H, . ,- ' NXH' ,Ffa- ,. x, ' ..5.a-gi: v. v 5.1-Q, A, , .. - Q A .A AAA L -V X 5-1-,..g.H'rNLN -- A :Af - . A .IQ X 1 45. . '-uk qw i 5166 43 1 -Q IEP! 401 H 'QQ 1- ' 4-- ' I 5 HAS H h I ' f , ' i l' I 1 - ' -3 '-' ' I I lg-V' . V, . 1' .4 ' ' '-QQ, ' ', I 'dvi ii, A i . , V ' ' 9 V ' W'-r.. :.- - ' - . -- .I 1 Q, : ,' ' I - . . ' I x I ug,-n Rx -If - N .. i s gs. , U. ' 4- I H ' . - , - -'x 15' . ' 7 f'-., ' -- 1 -a' ' s A ,, A, ff. i ,I-g-- ' - .W . Another year dims and between one dong and the next, is gone. We reflect in that interim moment. But what of all the others? Prime time this is. Days of youth, love, war, thoughts, learn- ing .... that instant remembered when the light dawned. Oh, but we were brilliant then. Day by day things build the lifebook we'll be forced to read in all too few years from now. Those must be pages sufficient in the empty hours between dark and rest. To look back then, with only an unwritten book must be horrifying. But you can't write a book without material. No one can see without first stopping to look. So we stopped to look-at this-to pick out threads from Auburn's fiber, to piece together a history, the GLUMERATA, To encompass the very life of theUNWERSlTYon page 17 we begin, if there is a beginning to such an all-inclusive task. And herein is reflected that which we must see face to face. The administration of the university, of each school, is recalled. Not only that by the faculty, but that of dedicated students, who lead the work of an organization within their fields. ln- cluded are those who work silently, or who command attention in military life, those who deserve recognition for service to the college community. Page 199 begins another section, CAMPUS I-I-FE, Cliffefelll, yet part of the first. Distinction in the university brings to many recognition as part of campus life. And the recognition, in itself, demands yet a greater service-that of complete de- votion to Auburn. Whether as senator, council member or editor, each leader becomes an integral part of campus life, each fol- lower a part of its tradition. Some are set apart as honoraries tap, others work unnoticed. Among those noticed are some chosen to FEATURES, see page 237. Noted by fellow students for beauty, charm, per- sonality, and poise, these students represent every part of the campus, for they are chosen by its population. And then is featured that part of university which unites the student body, in a yell or lust a feeling, a War Eagle spirit. With page 265 begin SPURTS, And finally we feature a campus segment-a minority in num- ber, who, though small, comprise an integral part of campus life, of the university itself-theGREEKS, Page 315 commences their expose. Not to allow any meaningful experience to depart unnoted would seem ideal. But for now, to be able to preserve even the sketchiest chronicle of facts of the physical plant and its cor- related, though often conflicting, emotions would be something to revert to in days that are not as full as these. Herein is sketched a book, edited by Dee Dee Ellis, Editor, and by Joe Blanton, Business Manager. The Glomerata is printed for the students and faculty of Auburn University by Benson Printing Company in Nashville, Tennessee. And, as in reality where life begins, absorbed in tangibles to end almost inevitably with in- tangibles, so will our chronicle do this. Opening will be that part of Auburn which typifies, but at the same time distinguishes our campus from majorities. Then, having looked, we will proceed to our goal-thought, and with it, the thought-provoking scenes so indicative of this, our day, our times, our changing world. 51:5 3 Vi J V at . I H. I A ff-571, 5:57- 'r-', vgqvi.-3, r' .. . 4' I-,L , . ,X .ig i 2- URS ISA DISIIUIETING IIUMPLACENCY HERE 6 v f, :af-'iii 1, 4-7' ,fix 'lf 5 ff f-i . x. 5, . xx K :mn-nu nnvu nm: xuhcll 07 CLAnlIIOA1'10N Thhuuvn-nur mu CHR! T5 . - A.L,.J!1i!1lQlN fn- -...p num. mu: nn mn lulldlvu lllnll Nl. 3'I'55lFI W J ..Q...' TJIE-Zn. 'ITN' 3 Wil... niaa-Qi... 3 rhdlll ICN!! ll o ny Aw-u nn nu -f-..1,.m 2 E'V5 !'B' 58 - Ef -Effilig -Q, w Eu- L., w Y E ' ' ' - A Q H, ' H E5 M Z ' ,222 wi mga-1wE y , lm? E 2 ,Q-W I 1, ' VEE I I RUE S 1 N Y i, HERE WE SEEK All THE WURL ITHUUT THE SECURITY THAT IT IS WURTH FINDING T T I ' II f fi IM ' L -' 1. fi . If ?sfj V E I V 1 - Af-5 raf ' ' 9 E WEIGH AND REASSESS - III SCME CF US EVEN CHANCE CAMPS IN SEEKING THE BASICS CF IIUR PHILCSCPHIES --I?-l'I TU BE GUIDED RATHER THAN LED WUULIJ SEEM Tll BE UUR INTERIM GUM 3 ,Y ' ' W , . w . IQ I , , LE - I P gf' -Y'-139' -' ,fu ,pf Q17 'ff N 1 .154- BUT THE END IS UBSCURE 14 K X ' -X S 3, v -i 'W'-X r A I' -... H ig , 'I ,,: -,..-l.,5 -xy , ' N --4-Ll. ' .T RN A -..A ,A-fm x K N ,. ,,,, FMR r X X v,.5.... ,- -r 1 :',+-, NM , -, V www, ,v ffl' 44,K',. .f fl , X - ' Qi' ., ,- .,-. 5-:,,., . V f 1 .,, if , Q ,. I - F' Falun Kvv ry lh Qu qw AX51 X0 M 4M x v M wwf N ML 2'5W3BB55,,HMMMx Q 2 ,, v A yas, Vw N' ff1f'? '1-32 ' ' W A 1-- . .. 4 . ..:,x,. gdwus Y V , 1. wr i- JJQIIL IL ' 'K 6.f.,M.,, T115 ffl fi i Jdgiiliiliifl iii? El-i1 lf II?l3I5EgT li1jIE31T?IgL1?i3? aifflil 1 I 125 I ,L Il Eff L T 1 111 IIT V A-'f' N h , Q ' vs . A V., - l lf? if f 1 Y' 7 .1 -ZS4g1:j.ffgw3u in ey- 2? 1 ' K QJPQA, 1 . I x. i. ' ' ' J df' ,t L: .J -li If :1: m I cz 5 L- I C I . ! un F Wd ' Ui 1 V P , , .3 .4 .,lL. -i 1 .V ,bln -35 A E ji , 1 ?'-5' 2 . A g 1: . ' ' ' 1 ' -f gig. 'Q-, ez l 1 , .f-'ffl A f zu, '-f , 4, 3 W - - - 51 W2 . Y ' 'A 5 u .4 CH r ' , - f- 4' f as-ow 'Wy I 141-210 -. . . f FaYL ','9- - iv, fe 4- ' ,Aa 4. e HA f Jaw A l . hi 3 'P'---'Y L' 45' If ' fv -' ,- , ,' Q '9 2W',, T .- ,,.w-fsffjma, - ff 1 -ffai ,Q fig- - ' -.1 , .Q-i .1 rf 5-.-12,1 '11, f' Y '.'4.:1 6- -- 4' ' ' . . ,. 4 . ...'...'1 '. 44 ' Q, .i,11ff?, ,:.. ,N ' fr f ' .77 3 ' '. -'7fQy7rs?1'! '. 'f' fig- ., -fm L - .. ., fAf,f -h.-:PI- ' 5' W' - N ' ' 4-fu ., 44 97 ..w 'P1!T,r',f'.d' ,- ' . , ,, 1 wig' ' 1, , W' Y3y,ggL,,lr!'J'7.?4,,Y gi ,..f1, 27' :Ji ' r I F-s ,,, rt . wg .ji Q ,I 1:4-1 J W.. '3' :yvx ,1 ,-.. . 5 , 'Q I .. A , 1- V' h ,MN , 1.- T H ',y . NU- -' , CH V. '. v -, .:,. lg, ',', - . A AIM-,Mr V,.,- .fy I X. u 'f.,L.',.'-4 '-l3'U x wg., ,1. 7' N ,446 'Zin .4 ,,,,J6.': hot, saggy. ,Q Aa it imyvpigxnigfv, ,Y j HQ kQ f-i,i 4,5 Q, .,.-I A, IJ, al, ,r --,QI Qebylvgf ,jq.4. .1vlg'ix H. ': .Y'1-:- V ., . ,, , , '.'r, rn ,' .2 ' '-1 ' -' ' ,A- ww, , . , ' ' ,. ' I . 'L . ' L w 2- :2 an -4? 1. ' 1' 4'?'Q,f,' ff f 1 A f' -f A 1 , A -W -Q-'J-vfxvff A 1 L x 9 1 if 1, gi 1. JJ . 5 K -. 59f.pzrT 2gC?V2nfHf n- 1. karma J ,.-'rp' .. - -f--AW'-1.1 XM ' EkJ'iqi b:i:f I '1 1 ....r..1 X, -.,. -F ' ni ersit 53 ia' ,Q HEL ', 1' SCHOOL EDITORS: Cookie Cook Nancy Eddy CLASS SECTION EDITOR: Burt Williams From a tradItIonal emphasIs on the mechanlcal and agrlcul tural aspects of hIgher educatlon Auburns currIculum has grown to a ten school program whIch encompasses areas from the general as In the school of Arts and SCIENCES to the speclal Ized fleld of veterInary medIcIne one of the few In the country A new emphasls relatlvely foreIgn to Auburn lS the search Into humanItIes Wlth the ruse of Haley Center comes an elevatlon In our study of mans mInd and beIng Maybe that IS a part of the change In atmosphere that has been noted at Auburn No longer IS the student caught up In the tradltlonal unchangIng Image but rather the real man he flnds In hImself For the fIrst tIme outspoken conflIct has arIsen between ad mInIstratIon and students often Involvlng such large questIons as the Coffm controversy and ltS deep Involvement In Alabama s speaker ban bIll Cut pOllCy classroom restrIctIons teacher evaluatIon are questIoned by students who no longer are content to be told how polIcIes stand If lt IS true that student Involvement and concern has In creased then comes the questlon of the extent to whIch students feel themselves a part The more than forty organIzatIons whIch claIm to be benefIcIal to the students may be no more than just a waste of tIme and money ImpressIve names for a college record Or lt IS posslble they may provIde an outlet for some few who wIsh to go beyond lecture courses and labs to a practIcal applIed knowledge of that whIch they study GuIdance In any area of endeavor should come from a compe tent experlenced admInIstratIon whIch all schools clalm to ls It the mInorIty who would bother wIth a student who came for advIce or answers to troublIng problems? ln lIght of the vast number who slIde by domg only that whIch IS requrred lt seems a great loss for anyone to be stlfled by unconcerned unInvolved faculty And yet thIs seems to be the sItuatIon at Auburn A lecture ended and the teacher student relatIonshIp comes to a close ln formal dIscussIons seem almost Imposslble wIth a professor who IS avaIlable only by apporntment and excluslvely to those who are faIlIng the course AddItIonal Insrght Into a sItuatIon cannot be gaIned by one who has no where to turn for personal contact Wlfh an authorlty From the studentled programs for Involvement come possIbly the most dIrect results A Free UnIversIty offered the fIrst sugn of out of class learnIng but thIs IS not enough Too many remaIn just part of the masses In an audItorIum lecture not enough feel that they must become Involved to galn real knowledge lt seems almost as If the student lS caught In a double bInd lf he wants changes In polIcy currIculum he IS too often Ignored The CurrIculum Change CommIttee IS made of faculty members excluslvely students are demed a vote So lt IS Wlfh many areas where the student body lS Involved yet IndIvIdual students can not become Involved Auburns progress has Indeed been meas ured by ltS academlc achIevements but It now must be based on a scale whIch Involves ItS students In a realIzatIon of the Im portance of each person for hImself as well as for hIs class and currIculum . . , . I I I ' , . 1 , . . 1 I . . . . , ' 1 1 7 7 , . .. . Tm. I. . t have. But how many encourage IndIvIdual effort and potentlal? 1 l I I , - . . I I Y Q l I ' V . . , . Y I Auburn University Administration Emphasizes Persona Because Harry M. Philpott is an ordained Baptist minister, his chances of having followers in a southern university are greatly increased. However, the Auburn University president has gained support from his entire student body and administration, because he works religiously for the betterment of Auburn. Dr. Philpott graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from Yale in 1947, and has since adopted a firm but personal philosophy towards the Auburn student. His success in dealing with people is obvious in that he has received as many honorary degrees as those he has earned through study. Formerly a faculty member of the University of Florida, Dr. Philpott was, after coming to Auburn, made an honorary alumnus of that school. ' fl-rr.. fl fi t ers:-as ,H ,fx vlfav- -1 ' TV l 'MM K 1 Vai - 2 at Q ' ty? l, H- ' er! 1, '-.4 Q gf- F ,- S A ' - of .- 2-ig ' A ' .4 Working closely with President Philpott are the vice-presidents of the university, each of whom is in charge of a particular field of Auburn's administration. Wilford S. Bailey serves as Vice President for Academic Affairs, Ben T. Lanham, Jr. as Vice President for Research, Fred R. Robertson as Vice President for Extension, Henrly Funderburk as Vice President for the Montgomery Branch, and H. Floyd Vallery as Assistant to the President. Q 4 N ti, 4 '-21' 'uf , ,Q1fT' . 'a ':I. . -'F-ffl Fi' . as . .. ..... .. .l fT :,3g ' :gea r-A-see- A L , my- ...A . ,..--1 Acting Dean of Student Affairs, CharlesSBentley feellj 'Ll that the hardest part of his job is doing without Dea James E. Foy, who is completing a year of doctoral study. Dean Bentley is avoiding major' changes, trying to keeq from rocking the boat until Dean Foy returns . An Au burn graduate, Dean Bentley has in the last ten years served the university as manager of Magnolia Dorms, Stu dent Counselor, and assistant dean of student affairs. Mr. John H. Harper, assistant to the dean, is a graduate of Samford University, where he was president of the stu- dent body. Mr. Harper is well-known for his pipe, his sense of humor, and his ability to work with students. Element, Cooperation in Seeking Progressive Reform Thirteen is a lucky number this year for Albert Preston Brewer, for thirteen years ago he entered politics and has never lost a race since that time. Speaker of the House, Lieutenant Governor, and Governor-in this logical, yet unprecedented order, Brewer has ascended to his high level of service in the state. Behind the scenes and before the cameras, Brewer has proven himself capable, determined, and responsible. The buck stops here, he is quoted as saying about a question of responsibility in an area of government. But in addition to his qualifications, he has a wit and good humor that have charmed not only Alabama citizens, but the press as well. xg-, The members of Auburn's Board of Trustees are appointed by the Governor and serve terms of twelve years. Present members of the board are R. C. Bamberg, Uniontown, Roberts H. Brown, Opelika, Redus Collier, Decatur, Walston Hester, Russellville, Thomas E. Martin, Guntersville, Bill Nichols, Sylacauga, John W. Overton, Montgomery, John Pace, lll, Mobile, Frank P. Samford, Birmingham, and Sim A. Thomas, Eufaula. Working with Albert Brewer, Governor of Alabama, and thus president of Auburn's Board of Trustees, the members meet regularly and make deci- sions concerning the welfare of both the university and the indi- vidual student. 5.....-A -2 Dean Katharine Cater, Auburn's Dean of Women, has this year approved changes which might seem to go against her goal of upholding the image of the Auburn woman . One such change was her approval of a new dress rule which leaves attire to the discretion of the co-ed. While Miss Cater works primarily with AWS, the assistant dean of women, Miss Mary Bradley serves as advisor to Pan-Hellenic Council. 7-3 Much Acclaimed Describes Departments ui Agriculture Teaching scientific agriculture, has been the goal of Au- burn University's School of Agriculture, since its creation in 1872. lts early creation placed the Ag School among the oldest schools on campus. As the college expanded and became diversified, the teaching of agricultural science and related subjects was centered in the School of Agriculture. Made up of nine departments, the school deals with three major programs -agriculture, forestry, and weed control. Research is the major area of concentration in the School of Agriculture. Much of the research is concerned with biology and includes such practical applications as the de- velopment of weed sprays specialized to kill only weeds, not affecting other plants. Auburn University can be justly proud of its School of Agriculture, particularly the Fisheries Program. Auburn is recognized throughout the world because of the research Auburn University professors have carried out in this field. Through the fisheries, Auburn has contacts with agencies in Pakistan, India, Brazil, and the Philippines. 7-4 of the Fisheries department which rs renowned the world Working rn the frsherres labs the have established experimental ponds which are centers research concerning the increased production of fish. has come not ony to the fisheries labs at Auburn, but to the faculty itself. Dr. H. S. Swingle was one of American scientists who were sent 'to South Viet Nam research the problems facing the Vietnamese people in lation to food production and management. The faculty of the School of Agriculture is especially r C uhurn's illdcst Schools Dean Edwin V. Smith, since his graduation from Auburn in 1928, has come from assistant botanist in the School of Agriculture to his present position as its dean. ln 1938 he received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University, and has since that time gained recognition not only in his own tield, agriculture, but in related fields as well. He was chosen Man of the Year in Alabama Agriculture, is listed in both Who's Who in American Education, and Who's Who in America. Last year Dean Smith was presented, by the So- ciety of American Foresters, a plaque for service to for- estry by a non-forester. Sewing the Agriculture School as dean and as Director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, Dean Smith's contributions have brought recognition to his school and to the university. 25 Ag Counoil, Ag Ee, Alpha Zeta, and ASAE Work to Integrate :arm I u 'W I ,Teresa - . I l l I L Each year the AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB makes several field trips to agricultural business firms in the area surrounding Auburn. This year the club toured such companies as Tom Houston Peanut Company, Wells Dairy, and Alaga Feed Company. Through these tours, prospective workers in the agricultural social sciences obtain some insight into what their jobs after college will include. Other activities of the organization include publication of a bro- chure to be sent to prospective employers. This brochure contains vital information about each graduating senior ma- joring in Agricultural Business and Economics. The members of the Agricultural Economics Club also publish a newsletter of information about the club and the department's activi- ties. This newsletter is sent to club members and all stu- dents in agricultural business and economics. 2.6 Above: The AGRICULTURE COUNCIL, with representatives from areas of the School of Agriculture, works as a liaison between Ag dents and their administration. The Council members are, Front Elaine Kenney, Secretary, Cliff Cleveland, Vice President, lim field, President, Bobby Keen, Treasurer, Jim Barett, Chire Limo Second Row, Dr. Watson, Tommy Fell, Dovelns Hanges, John Joh Noel Rogers, Johnny Nichols, Bruce Henderlow, Cecil Jernigan. E Row: Jim Brown, Arnold Stillman, Bill Berry, William Ingram, glas King, Thomas Klupp, Donny Sanders, Huey Long. Members of the Ag Ec Club are, Front Row: Howard Clonts, Wilson Burton, Treasurer, Thomas Cleve Hawkins, Jimmy HI lim Hinote, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Hugh Tomi Paul Mullek, Jerry Armstrong, Eddie Dickinson, Secretary. Back Ross Walker, William Ingram, Vice-President, Herbie Kaiser, Benefield, Barry Gilbreath, President. ciet of A ricultural En ineers are Dr- 109 KOOFM AUVFSOF- Seated: 'uhurn s Famous Agriculture nity of ALPHA ZETA is a national honorary fraternity whose members are selected from and graduate students who display high character, leadership, and personality in the of Agriculture. Among other services, rendered to School of Agriculture and Auburn, each year Alpha has a special project in which the members visit all ror colleges throughout Alabama and present an program about Auburn's School of Agriculture, an effort to encourage junior college graduates interested agriculture to continue their education at Auburn. Students into Productive Careers Members of Alpha Zeta are Front Row, Donny Sanders, Chancellor, Buddy Atkinson, Censor, Don Herndon, Scribe, Bob Wade, Treasurer, Hugo Rogers, Chronicler. Second Row, Phil Kirk, Randy Thornhill, Mike Gaylor, Forest Fields, Dan Catchings, Bobby Keen. Back Row, Dr. C. S. Hoveland, Rich- ard Evans, Barry Gilbreath, Jim Benefield, Dan Davis, Bill Barnett, John Welker, Ronald Welch, Ernest Williams, Tommy Fell. AMERICAN SUCIETY 0F AGRICULTURAL EN- through both intellectual and social pursuits, is to accomplish its goals of promoting the profession of engineering. In addition to the programs at the club sponsors a student-faculty supper and a picnic. ln this way members become famil- with the national organization of A.S.A.E. and are with an opportunity to meet new friends with interests and goals. Left, Members of the American 50- Above: ASAE officers are Standing, Y ll E Front Row: Dr. Joe Koon, Faculty Advisor, Jim Worthy, Bill Barnett, Dwaine Counts, Claude Hardeman, Randall Rawls, Cecil Jernigan, Jerry Knight, Richard Stansell, Donny San- ders. Second Row, Douglas King, Robert Houston, Fred Turving, James Henry, Carl Stewart, Kenneth Aycock. Back Row: John Calhoun, Douglas Caraway, Bob Holley, Larry Stijsheal, Herbert Willcut. 7-7 Richard Stansell, Scribe, Cecil Jernigan, Ag. Council Representa- tive, Herbert Willcutt, Secretary- Treasurer, Fred Lurwig, Scribe, Donny Sanders, President, Jerry Knight, Vice President. Blook and Bridle Sponsors Iluarter Horse Show: 4-H Active in Community THE BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB at Auburn is designed to provide animal science majors with experience in their fields. The quarter horse show, held annually by the club, finds members responsible for tasks including registering entries and setting up rope chutes. Members raise Tennes- see walking horses and conduct shows, all of which give them valuable experience in animal science as a profession. Above: Roger Mason shows grand champion county cured ham, bought by R. L. Zieglar Co. Below left: Sandra Fikes, grand champion showman at Litte ln- ternational accepts blue ribbon for prize sheep. Be- low right: James Stephenson wins first place in Steer Showmanship Contest. Members of Block and Bridle are Front Row Barbara Poppy Lorkrns Gloria Peters Kathy Winters Linda Robbins Frkes Second Row Jed Yeager Cheryl McNeil Reporter Ga non Treasurer Jocre Renfroe Secretary Bobby Wallace Vrc dent Brll Renfroe President Third Row Kay Rankin Barbara r Mike Harris Douglas Haines Larry Green Jimmy Goodman Fuller, Frank McEwen John Brown Jim Jordan, Tommy Johnny Nichols, Mike Davis, James Stevenson, Cherie Lim or Dr. Ralph Harris. Back Row: George Crawford, Emmett aa Lewis Adams, Tommy Basley, Phill Moshell, Bill Berry, Larry C William Grizzle, Eddie Dickenson, Al Haynes, Lewis McCurdy. Service as Horticulture Forum Emphasizes Practical Plant Knowledge THE CULLEGIATE 4-H CLUB was active this year both on campus and in the area organization. The club sent rep- resentatives to the Southeastern Collegiate Weekend held in Rock Eagle, Georgia. The convention suggested new ideas on the service lite of college students. Fall quarter, these ideas were carried out by the club as it took small gifts to the Auburn Rest Home on Halloween, and gathered Christ- mas packages for needy families at Christmas. The mem- bers worked closely with the Auburn University Extension Service to broaden and strengthen 4-H work throughout Alabama. 'SLN Left: Members of the Colle- giate 4-H Club work on the University level to foster the same high ideals that are standards for 4-H Clubs in high schools throughout the state. Members are: Front Row: Linda Seymour, Hugh Tompkins, Douglas King, Jean Tompkins, Rita Rich- burg, Kaye Swift. Second Row: Donna Miller, Claudia Williams, Jerry Deloney, Dud- ley Haines, Sallie Taylor, Carolyn Spears, Joanetta Burnett. In Windows: Offi- cers. Below left: Members of the Horticulture Forum, an or- ganization whose goal is to gain practical knowledge of plant life, are: Front Row: Pat Byrne, Secretaryg Cherie Limbaugh, Adriana Wietsma, Joe Ponder, President. Sec- ond Row: Larry Price, Vice President, Terrell Nell, John Floyd. Back Row: Dr. Henry Orr, Advisorg George Hopson, Kerry Woods, Kermit Morris. SENIORS AGR'CULiURE lJr. Vallery Shows How to Answer lluestions Without Really Saying Anything' First Row: James N. Aldridge, AS, Lenora Allen, Bl, William A. Anderson, FY, William Armbrester, Bl, Alva W. Atkinson, Jr., Bl, William K. Barnes, Bl, Chester Earl Billie, FY, David R. Bowers, Jr., FY, Fleming G. Brooks, AS, Joel Wilson Burton, AS. Second Row: John Wesley Calhoun, AN, Euell Catchings, Bl, Lois Ann Colvin, Bl, David R. Conway, FY, James Dorman Cook, Bl, Richard H. Cumbie, FY, Jerry Ladron Deloney, AG, Lois Ann Donavan, Bl, Larry Glenn Duffy, Bl, Drucilla Esslinger, OH, Third Row, Larry R. Etheridge, Bl, Thomas Wildon J. Fell, FY, Grady Joel Ferguson, AS, Sandra' Camilla Fikes, AG, Lee Roy Fulton, Bl, Martha Ann Gay, Bl, Barry Ray Gilbreath, AS, James G. Goodman, AG, Kenneth L. Grable, FY, John Albert Gray, AS. First Row, Johnny W. Griffin, Bl, Henry William Grizzle, AG, Roy Eugene Guy, OH, William G. Hall, Jr., Bl, Russell Wayne Harper, AG, James Michael Harris, AG. Second Row: James Eddie Harrison, Bl, Larry Van Heaton, FY, Hugh Donald Herndon, AG, Emmett Ted Hicks, AS, Ronald Bell Holladay, AS, Edwin Lee Holley, AG. Third Row: Floy Corinne Hunt, Bl, William Joseph Hussey, AG. 30 t Human Rights Forum Meeting lor lliseussion ol Student Discipline First Row: Jerry R. Knight, AN, Thomas A. Lacey, Bl, Ronald Gene Lane, Bl, Michael H. Legg, FY, John J. Lewis, Jr., AG. Second Row: Fred W. Lurwig, Jr., AN, James Randall Lusk, AG, Frances R. Maclin, Bl, Frank L. Madden, Bl, Donald Alan Marshall, Bl. Third Row, David A. Miller, BI, Ray Corbin Moore, AG, George W. Moss, Bl, . e Thomas Hurley Murphy, AG, Barbara Joan Muse, Bl. First Row, Gary Eugene Musgrave, Bl, Johnny Wayne Nichols, AG, Paul Myers Nix, Bl, William F. Pernhardt, Bl, Ronald Paul Phelps, Bl, Helen S. Phillips, Bl, Douglas H. Powell, Bl, Michael T. Powers, AG, Richard Pugh, Bl, John Ronald Rice, FY, Second Row: Roy Glenn Richards, AS, Bobby Joe Roberson, Bl, Phillip G. Rossman, AS, Donny Wayne Sanders, AN, Margaret Sellers, Bl, David Marion Simmons, FY, Daniel J. omers, Bl, Stephen D. Southard, AG, John Braxton Spahos, AG, Richard G. Stansell, AN. Third Row: Mark Stern, Bl, Carl E. Stewart, AN, Roger Ladon Stork, Bl, Allan Leo Tarleton, FY, Percy M. Thompson, AG, Jimmy Neal Told, AS, Ronald G. Whitfield, AS, Ernest H. Williams, Bl, Robert Lanier Willis, Bl, Kenneth Vern Yeargan, Bl, Williamd S.kJog1Inson, AG, John F. Johnston, Jr., AG, Herbert E. Kaiser, AS, Donald . en rrc, . 31 UNDERGRADUATES 'WCULTURF Auburn Band Fights llramperl lluarters hut still Puts on one First Row: Homer C. Adamson, AG Jerry L. Armstrong, AS, Thomas D. Atkeson, Bl, Thomas R. Baker, AG, Jake H. Barnes, Bl, David Barnhill, Jr., Bl, Jimmy W. Benefield, AS. Second Row: William Thomas Berry, AG, Ben- jamin Blakenship, Bl, Thomas E. Bos- tick, Bl, Walter Wilbur Boyles, WT, Betty Jo Braswell, Bl, Mary S. Brene- man, Bl, Larry Brooks, FY. Third Row: James Thomas Brown, AG, John W. Brown, Jr., AG, John Butler, FY, Larry E. Cain, AG, Lonnie P. Cain, FY, John Douglas Caraway, AN, Michael Ray Carpenter, Bl. Fourth Row, Charles H. Carroll, AG, Linden Carlton Cash, AG, Ronald Edward Chamblee, AG, Lynn Paul Childers, Bl, Charles A. Coats, FY, Frank C. Cole, lll, AG, John Berry Cole, Bl. First Row: Milton Thomas Collins, AS, Dwaine Malcolm Counts, AN, Michael Jerome Cowen, AS, Richard Howell Crow, FY, Carl A. Cude, Bl, Jimmy C. Curtis, AG. Second Row: Byron M. Darnell, AS, Larry D. Deloney, FY, Harold Alfred Dickson, FY, Gilford C. Dudley, Jr., FY, William D. Dudley, Bl, William Ray Durham, FY. Third Row: Edwin M. Eudaly, Bl, Lucian Clifford Evans, AN, Richard W. Evans, Bl, Forrest Fields, Jr., FY, James Ernest Fleming, AS. Fourth Row, Rob- ert W. Flournoy, BI, John Alex Floyd, OH, Stephen W. Floyd, Bl, George L. Fowler, AG, James R. Frazier, WT, David H. Fuqua, AG. ol the Best Halltime Shows in the Southeastern Conlerenoe First Row, William Forre lngram, AS, Miguel W. Jackson, AG, Farmer G. Jenkins, Bl, Henry E. Jernigan, Bl, Kirby K. Johnson, AG, R. Donald Jones, AG, Second Row, James Monroe Jor- don, AG, Robert Cleveland Keen, AS, John R. Killham, FY, Douglas Luther King, AN, Mary Elaine Kinney, Bl, Roe Kirkland, Jr., Bl, Third Row, T. W. Kirkpatrick, Bl, William Kirkpatrick, AG, Sidney Keith Krhut, FY, Glover Oneal Lambert, Bl, W. D. Hobbs Lam- bert, WT, C. Thomas Lane, AS, Fourth Row: John D. Lentz, Bl, Larry Edmond Lewis, AG, Cherie L. Limbaugh, DH, James Faral Little, AS, Lawrence M. Luckett, Bl, Nancy E. MacDougal, Bl. First Row: Thomas Larry Gautney, Bl, Michael James Gaylor, Bl, Jerome F. Germann, Bl, John T. Goff, AG, Mary C. Green, Bl, William F. Haines, FY, William Duane Hannons, AB. Second Row, David W. Hannings, OH, M. L. Hansberger, BI, William Max Harman, Bl, Douglas E. Harper, Bl, James B. Harris, AS, Joseph D. Harris, AN, Michael C. Harris, AG. Third Row, Thomas Cleve Hawkins, AS, J. B. Henderson, lll, AG, Julia Faye Hen- derson, BI, James Porter Henry, AN, Densil Royce Hester, Bl, Donald Eric Hilburn, AS, Glenn H. Hill, AG. Fourth Row: James W. Hinote, AS, Glenn L. Hinsdale, Jr., Bl, William H. Holcombe, OH, Mark Alan Holladay, FY, Robert W. Holley, AN, William Louis Hoster, FY, T. L. Hurst, Bl. it UNDERGRADUATES AGRICULTURE lt's a Bust' Liquor Sales Soar alter two Auhurn Residents With the use of basic lab equipment Ag students isolate both simple and sophisticated animal diseases First Row: Ronald Mahoney, FY, Michael T. Mayfield, Bl, Frank L. McEwen, AG, William Park McGahee, Bl, Harold Jerry McGukin, AG, Danny McVay, Bl, Anita Elaine Miller, AG, Second Row, Stuart D. Miller, Bl, Rich- ard C. Moody, Bl, Michael D. Moore, FY, David Earl Morris, AG, Kermit P. Morris, OH, Walter D. Morrow, FY, Emory Mosley, FY, Third Row, Richard C. Mowbray, Bl, Paul V. Mullek, AS, R. W. Mullin, FY, R. H. Nabors, Ill, Bl, David K. Nelson, Bl, Billy Ray Nichols, AN, Nizamuddin, Bl, Fourth Row: Charles Micha Owsley AG, Maston J. Parker, ll, AG, Ralph W. Park- man, Bl, Michael K. Patrick, Bl, Joseph Alto Patridge, FY, Gloria D. Peters, AG, Robert L. Pitts, AN. rrested lor Possession and Sale oi 'the Killer Weed Mariiuana First Row, Steven Russell Platt, Bl, Joe Allen Ponder, OH, Karen Lynn Prude, Bl, Thomas C. Rackley, AN, Donald William Ramsey, Bl, Charles Albe Reaves, AS, Jack C. Rhyan, Bl, Second Row: James William Roby, AG, Noell K. Rodgers, AG, Edward L. Rug- gles, AN, Larry William Rush, Bl, Jan Waites Sanders, AG, William 0. Sand- ers, Jr., AS, Linda D. Schaefer, Bl, Third Row: J. Richard Seay, Bl, Robert Preston Sharp, FY, Michael Hake Sherman, Bl, Jonathan W. Singleton, AG, Carl Wayne Smith, AG, Patrick Henry Smith, AS, Harold Hobdy Speir, AS, Fourth Row, Ralph E. Sprayberry, AN, Robert W. Stevens, AS, William L. Stoddard, AN, Eugene M. Tatum, Bl, Ronald Gail Taylor, Bl, Paula Tidmore, Bl, H. B. Tomp- kins, lll, AS. First Row, Ronald E. True, FY, Joseph H. Twardy, FY, Russell Keith Vaughn, FY, Raymond D. Wal- den, FY, Edward E. Walker, Bl, John M. Watson, BI, Second Row, John Charles Welker, FY, John Caperton White, AS, Philip Jeffrey Whorton, Bl, Larry L. Wiggins, AG, Richard E. Wilhite, Jr., Bl, Carl A. Williams, Jr., AS, Third Row: David A. Williams, AN, Sarah Bowlin Williams, Bl, Pat Turner Williamson, AG, Catherine A. Winters, AG, Robert D. Wise, FY, Rodney A. Womack, Bl, Fourth Row, Dennis L. Woodson, Bl, George A. Yarbrough, AN, Joseph Edgar Yeager, AG, Norman B. Young, Bl, Richard C. Zellmer, FY. Students and Protessors in School of Architecture and Fine The Auburn art student does not feel that he is a part of the university, because of the general environment and the attitudes of other students, according to Dean Clark. Contempt for the art student is shown through references to the pseudo-hippie art element on campus or in the form of harrassment and threats by other students. One of the best staffed architecture and arts schools in this area of the country, the Auburn school finds itself one of the most poorly equipped. The entering freshman encounters inadequate equipment and a cold atmosphere in return for his tuition and his parents' tax money. Wallace, in his ad- ministration, assured the state that Alabama college stu- dents are as cultured and refined as those at Harvard or other large universities. Consider this in the light of the fact that the roof of the Drama Theatre collapsed in the tall, or that the students in the Music Building must use the windows for seating. lt has been quoted, Whether or not creativity flourishes under adversity, it is not the job of the university to furnish this adversity, but rather oppor- tunity and a free atmosphere. The students in Architecture and the Fine Arts feel strongly that excellence in creation requires excellence in both physical and academic environ- ments. ,H :w l 36 E 5. .A 9 , -s The faculty of Architecture and Fine Arts are not mediocre. The student concensus shows that no one is indifferent to any professor in the school. Opinion ranges from hate to exaltation, from bitter contempt to deep respect. Such is the very nature of the school-of involvement and investigation in the entire range of the arts spectrum. Therefore aca- demic challenges from the faculty are often met with vio-l lent- reactions, both positive and negative, but never neu- tral. The learning process here is strong. lt produces a knowledge that is not of a paperback veneer, but rather of feeling, and soul, and all night stands and coffee. rts Express llissatislactiun with Inadequate Facilities Striving to inform the average student of the role of the School of Architecture and the Arts on the Auburn cam- pus, the school council worked toward an Arts Festival to be held during spring quarter. Within the week-long pro- gram would be included an Auburn Players production, a concert by the music department, a student-faculty art show, work displays by interior design, architecture, and industrial design students. The climax of the festival is the annual Beaux Arts Ball, held in May, sponsored jointly by the Freshman Council and the Architecture and the Arts Council. r- . 3 Q if T., A JV.: gn, rr rl - Dean J. Ingraham Clark of the School of Architecture and the Fine Arts feels that Auburn as a university has tre- mendous potential, but in order to realize this, the student must beome involved with the school. Dean Clark graduated from the University. of Michigan with a degree in Archi- tecture, studied at Southern California, and received his doctorate at New York University. Formerly the director of Architecture at Ohio State, he feels that deans here are stifled because of glorified clerical work and a serious lack of creative opportunities and responsibilities. When ques- tioned about why the study of architectural design has not changed in the last fifty years, Dean Clark commented that he likes to begin change through challenge, something which he has not found at Auburn. lt seems to him that everything on campus is geared not to what is needed, but rather to a budget. Unfortunately, the budget is rarely based on needs of specific schools. lt seems instead, he says, to be allotted according to a standard distribution system. 37 AIA, AID, Art Guild Honorary, The student chapter of AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS rs an organization of students in accord with practicing architects to further interaction and co- ordrnatron of the profession. The student chapter sponsors speakers, group projects, competition, and social events. It functions as a sounding board for student opinions and proves valrd experiences in fields relating to architecture and the fine arts. Members of the American Institute of Architects are, 1. Grigsby Christopher, 2. John Allen, 3. Jimmy Brown, 4. Everett Hatcher, 5. Joe Wesley, 6. Lanis Kirkland, 7. Delaine Jones, 8. Pat Hodges, O. Robert Cain, 10. Joe Raburn, 11. Michael Millings, 12. Jack Mathis, 13. Jim Moseley, 14. John Sisson, 15. Rick Shaw, 16. Larry Woodson, 17. Ray Parker, 18. Bill Porter, 19. Cecil Pettus, 20. Walter Cooper, 21. Mike Summerlin, 22. Dickie Eades, 23. Stan Tomblin. I Members of AID are, Officersg Below-Front Row: Margaret Suber, Gil Hardwick. Back Row: Steve Saxon, Alfred Wilkerson, Mary Hol- man Johnson. Seniors, Opposite Right-Front Row: Mary Holman Johnson, Dale Carpenter, Pam Thomas, Janice Roberts, Howard Shannon. Back Row: Steve Saxon, Gail Rogers, Alfred Wilkerson, Suzie Moore, Laurie Reams. .luniorsg Below Right-Front Row: Bon- nie Hodge, Wrenda Bush, Gil Hardwick, Susan Thornton. Second Row: Mike Jerome, Margaret Suber, Myra Armstead. Back Row: Anne Williams, Emily Perry. and Phi Mu Alnha Promote Professional THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS at Auburn is a student chapter of the national organization for profes- sional interior designers. The chapter at Auburn promotes interest in the field of Interior Design by making stu- dents aware of sources of furniture and materials through field trips and guest speakers. Spring quarter of 1968 the club sponsored a seminar for interior design students that brought participants from seven southeastern schools and guest speakers from Atlanta and New York. A.l.D. takes trips to various cities in the southeast and is organizing a trip to New York City to see the furniture showrooms, museums, and architecture. --.Tf nterest Through Participation in Architecture and Arts llrganizatrons Delta Psi Chapter of PHI MU ALPHA frater- rs dedicated to the advancement of music and to among men engaged in musical fields, or re- areas. Promoting appreciation of music among the in this field, the membership includes the drum major he Auburn University Band and members of the Au- Knights. National brothers include such outstanding personalities as Roger Williams, Van Cliburn, and Bernstein. THE ART GUILD HONIJRARY, since its founding in 1940 by Lucius P. Guild, an EE major, has pursued its motto Pstamp out Pseudos' lthe p's are silentl. Guild members are meticulously chosen at random on the basis of grades, interests tor disinterestsl, lettering abil- ity tfor placardsl, and marching stamina. Work is to begin on the Guild's service project of redecorat- ing President Philpott's office as soon as the new shipment of non-toxic crayolas arrives at J 81 M. During spring break, members are planning to fly to New York. Dissent arose on the matter though, when several of the more liberal elements in the group suggested that the trip would be cheaper without the plane. Above, Members of the Art Guild Honorary are, Front Row, Beckie Bradly, Geof Nash, Kathleen Ariatti, Yvonne Smart. Second Row: Marnie Hallman, Ernie Eldridge, Jane Cox, Donna Adams, David Wilson, Margee Benning, Danny Cooper, Ron Shady, Rick Davis, Gary Norton. Third Row: Floyd Homer. Fourth Row: Keith Ferris, Virginia ln- gram, John House, Gloria Patterson, Jack Smith. Back Row: Bob Barksdale. Members of Phi Mu Alpha are, Front Row: Milton Welch, Tom- my Brannon, Bill Poucher, Steve Keowen, Pat Morrow, President, James Glass, Treasurer. Seated: Debbie Raines, Sweetheart, Chester Harvey, Secretary, John Ashwood. Back Row: Bill Hodgkins, David Mays, Bobby Dotson, Bill Hargett, Doug Lunsford, Alan Barfield, Pledge Trainer, Mike Stough, Tommy Williamson, John Schultz, Richard Rodgers, Leon Peoples, Conrad Richardson, Nat Michelson, Johnny White, Sam Mooney, Ron Williams, Jerry Hubbell, Larry Hagewood, Joe Flippin, John Norton, Craig Butler, Historian, Danny Glaze, Vice-President. 39 Architecture and Arts Council Coordinates School's Clubs, Theatre The ARCHITECTURE AND ARTS COUNCIL, composed of the president and vice-president of each organization in the school, coordinates all school-wide projects. One of its main co-sponsored functions this year, as every year, is the annual Beaux Arts Ball, held in the spring. The Council further aids Architecture and Art students by distributing job opportunity, scholarship, and fellowship information through the various clubs in the school. Members of Architecture and Arts Council are 1. Pam Thomas 2. Nancy Pritchett 3. Steve Saxon 4. Rob Hillman 5. Alfred Wilker- son 6. Ray Parker 7. Lawrence Vines 8. Beth Matthews 9. Art Berger 10. Everett Hatcher 11. Jimmy Turnipseed 12. Jane Foster 13. Albert Radkin 14. Pat Woodham 15. .Ioe Raburn 16. Bob Cain 17. Bill Porter 18. Bob Barksdale. W my AV is f 3 2 - till 0 3 rw u A - Q AF? f 05 v 'Q 'W -A 'P 'bt as 1 ' C 4 Q, 40 nlliets Culture on AU Campus with Eight llutstanrling Productions THE AUBURN UNIVERSITY THEATRE, under the leadership of directors Kenneth Campbell, Leo Comeau and Rick Sparks, continually produces plays for the Auburn audience. This year's presentations of Death of a Salesman and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum added dramatic culture to the Auburn atmosphere. The theatre is supported by Student Activity fees. Its cast members are selected by audition given by its directors. There is contin- uous producing, directing, and casting for other plays, while one play is in actual production. Kick Pike and Rick Sparks appear in a scene from the theatre's ctober production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to he Forum. 9 'nv Virginia Trousue plays Mother in Arthur MiIler's Death of a Salesman to a packed house, November 20-26. ,f Featured in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum are Claire Mantz iSeatedi, lane Kepner, Jan Pitsenberger iseatedi, Vallie Mell, Kristen Wegner, Leslie Chamblrss. 41 Industrial Designers Publish Auburn Design Magazine Scarab Concentrates Auburn's INDUSTRIAL DESIGN FORUM publishes the Auburn Design magazine, a student publication comprised of campus activities and projects, which serves as a communications device between the Industrial Design Department and in- dustry. A scholastic honorary organization for students in the Industrial Design curriculum, the Industrial Design Forum was formed to promote fellowship and cooperation among Industrial Design students. The organization also acquaints the student designer with the present and future scope of the Industrial Design profession. Mn n, ,nLnl'MLm Members of Industrial Design Forum are Gene Calhoun, Davis Benjamin, Fred Eddins, Judy Iler, Leland Jones, Richard Izard, Buddy McDowell, Tommy Hardy, Ed Murry, lean de Plunge, Pat Woodham, Matt Laws, Henry Schwartz, and Willis Bass. f! 4.7. on Plans lor National convention: Delta Dmieron Named Most Improved Working to promote the profession of design in industrial areas, the members of Industrial Design Society of America are: Leland Jones, Randy Shaw, Barry Ford, Arnold Guined, Fred Eddins, Bill Hagler, Larry Mitchell, Kenneth Graff, Ed Murray, Ed Garvin, Judy ller, John Wingard, Mike Slocum, Buddy McDowell, Jim Kinnard, Richard lzard, Gary Rockwell, and Gene Calhoun. SCARAB, an honorary professional fraternity for architectural students, plans to host the national convention in Auburn in 1969. Therefore, much of the work of the organization this year dealt with plans for the convention. Committees have been formed to arrange for accommodations, displays for the meetings, and other necessary arrangements for the delegates. A professional fraternity, the SCARAB chapter bases its membership on scholastic excellence, with members chosen from those who have maintained the high standard of a B average in all design courses. Members of SCARAB are Above: Everett Hatcher, Harris Martin, Ernest Bessent, Walter Cooper, Robert Ussery, Ross Liles, Larry Woodson, Sgt. at Arms, Bill Levielle, Treasurer. Below: Kenny Curtis, Bob Cain, John Bogel, Cecil Peters, lganis1Kirklan, Secretary, Ray Parker, President, Art Berger, Vice-President, David ear . Members of Delta Omicron are, Front Row: Elaine Wilson, Lynda Scarboro, Ann Flannigan, Judy Holley, Jackie DuBose, Susan Rhoades, Mary Alice Smith. Back Row: Nancy Pritchett, Mrs. Lawrence Rosen- tiaum, Advisor, Rita Richburg, Sharon Hess, Ginger Parr, Joan Hoer- ern. DELTA 0MlCRlJN'S Auburn chapter, at last year's convention, received a national award for the Most Improved Chapter. Its excellence has been attained through work towards its goal of creating and fostering friendship, developing character, arousing and encouraging the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during its membersf student days. A professional honorary music fraternity for women, its members include music majors and minors of high scholastic and musical ability. 4-3 SENIORS ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS Students and Professors in School ol Architecture and Finn First Row, Barbara Ann Akins, VD, John S. Allen, AR, Robert R. Ambridge, BC, Kathleen C. Ariatti, VD, Ceceile Elain Barber, VD, James Irby Barganier, AR, Paul David Barksdale, AR, Robert Lee Barksdale, VD. Second Row: Battle Bell, Ill, AR, Arthur Leslie Berger, AR, John James Lawrence Brown, AR, Lloyd Charles Caldwell, BC, James E. Calhoun, IN. Third Row: James D. Carpenter, ID, Ricardo P. Casares AR, Theodora Condel, VD, John Patrick Connick, BC, Benjamin Danie Cooper, VD, Walter E. Cooper, Jr., AR, Lawrence Lee Corley, BC, , I I Dickson Boegel, AR, Gail Patricia Brack, VD, Rebecca F. Bradley, VD, William B. Crawley, Jr., IN. First Row, Kenney Moore Curtis, AR, Thomas E. Davis, BC, William R. Eades, Ill., AR, Ernest Wm, Eldredge, VD, Herman Enrique-Fuentes, BC, Eugene V. Fortinberry, AR, Second Row, Edward Daniel Garvin, IN, Danny Jerome Glaze, MU, Kenneth Philip Graff, IN, Robert Quill Griffith, VD, Tommy Ray Hardy, IN, Third Row: Douglas E. Helms, AR, Sharon L. Hess, MU, Bonnie Elanda Hodge, ID, William Pasca Hodges, AR, Louis B. Holmes, VD. 44 rts Express llissatislaetion with Inadequate Facilities First Row, Floyd Donald Hughes, BC, Arthur Hut- son, BC, Richard D. lzard, Jr., IN, Leland Clyde Jones, IN, Lannis Earl Kirkland, AR, Second Row: John Rutledge Lawhon, AR, James B. Ledbetter, BC, Rex Euel Lewis, BC, Kleob Bruce Lucas,-VD, Edward CA McAllister, BC, Third Row: Harry Linde McDowell, IN, James C. Megee, BC, Barney Leon Melton, BC, Larry K. Mitchell, IN, Edsel E. Murry, IN. First Row, Ray Kohler Parker, AR, Gary Lee Plowman, BC, Laurie Jean Reams, ID, David Allan Reynolds, BC, Uwe E. K. Rothe, AR, Wil- liam Sterling Rush, AR, Ernest C. Rushing, Jr., BC. Second Row, Steven J. Saxon, ID, James Earl Scoggins, VD, Jim R. Scott, VD, Ron- ald L. Shady, VD, John Harold Shannon, BC, Randolph P. Shaw, IN, Trevor Hamby Shook, BC, Jack M. Smith, VD, Mary E. Stoddard, VD, Third Row, Alfred C. Thompson, BC, Thomas E. Tillman, AR J. Stanley Tomblin, AR Charles Brock Turner, AR, James L. Turnipseed, BC, Stephen Lee Watkins, AR, Richard C. Williams, AR, William P. Wood- ham, IN. 45 UNDERGRADUATES ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS Supporting Beam Breaks during Rehearsal: Near Collaps First Row, Ronald J. Adams, AR, Lois E. Adderhold, VD, Ralph H. Allen, Ill, AR, James Thomas Aired, AR, Joseph A. Amaro, Jr., BC, Paul Angell, VD, Cassandra D. Arnold, VD, Douglas Stephen Ashley, AR, Melinda Ashwander, VD. Second Row: Christy Austin, VD, James Ralph Aycock, AR, Thomas Milton Bailey, AR, Paula J. Baker, IN, William G. I, Barnwell, BC, Davis Cosby Barron, TH, Francis J. Beach, IN, James R. Beard, MU, Judy L. Best, MU. Third Row, Wayne Paul Blaxton, BC, Douglas Lemont Bond, VD, Martha E. Brady, ID, Clar- ence L. Brantley, VD, Judith A. Britt, VD, John R. Britton, AR, Gregory Hugh Brown, VD, Holly V. Brown, ID, James C. Brown, AR, Fourth Row, Andrew N. Brumbeloe, AR, Cynthia L. Burroughs, TH, Terrence W. Butler, BC, Richard V. Butts, AR, Joe L. Bynum, AR, Christopher S. games Frankie S. Cain AR, James P. Carpenter AR, John Wesley erry, . First Row, Grrgsby Christopher, AR, John Allen Clay, IN, Charles N. Codding, BC, Phillip C. Collier, VD, James Russel Collins, AR, Mary C. Connolly, VD. Second Row, Michael L. Cook, AR, Connie R. Corr, VD, Jane E. Cox, VD, David A. Crenshaw, BC, Lucinda J. Crim, ID, Lewis C. Culpepper, AR. Third Row, William R. Cunningham, VD, Stacey T. Darden, AR, Diana K. Dawson, VD, Kathy Jeanne Dean, VD, Roy Thomas Deberry, AR, Gary Reuben Dent, BC. Fourth Row, Sanders L. Dix, AR, Diana D. Dodge, ID, Charles Lewis Dodgen, IN, Richard Grant Dove, VD, Mary Jean Dumont, ID, Leslie Yvonne Dunn, FA. 1 l University Theater Ceiling Shows University's Neglect ol Fine Arts First Row, Ronald L. Edins, IN, Susan J. Edwards, ID, Chris C. Eid- man, AR, James M. Ekelund, AR, John D. Eubanks, VD, Sam L. Evans, Jr., BC. Second Row, Linbon E. Ezell, AR, Rickie Farnham, AR, Heidi Flemming, ID, Candice Kay Flynt, FA, John D. Folker, BC, Mar- sha C. Ford, VD. Third Row, Elizabeth A. Forrester, VD, B. Faye Frederick, MU, Karen M. French, TH, Gregory George Fross, VD, Wil- liam B. Fuller, Jr., AR, Willis W. Fuller, FA. Fourth Row, Ray Donald- son Gainey, IN, Charles David Gandy, ID, William Earl Gantt, VD, Allan Garner, BC, Richard Steve Garner, AB, Eugene F. Gilmore, AR. First, Row, K. L. Godfredsen, ID, William A. Goode, AR, Edward B. Griffin, VD,,Gregory A. Guilford, BC, Dennis Alan Guthery, AR, John Michael Gwrn, IN, Robert Edward Hagerty, VD, Stephen W. Hancock, BC, Constance Hanlein, AR. Second Row, Donald Hardy, BC, Eugene G. Harris, III, AR, John Louis Harris, AR, Sheila Lynn Harrison, ID, Mary A. Hawkins, ID, Harold E. Hebson, BC, Cheri Ann Henry, VD, Sandra botham, IN, Barry Wilson Hodges, AR, Joan P. Hoerlein, MU, John T. Hollingsworth, AR, John Marcus Hooks, VD, Floyd Eugene Hosmer, VD, Tollie Vaughn Howell, AR, William B. Huckabee, AR, Vicki L. Huddleston, ID. Fourth Row: Richard B. Hudgens, AR, Edward H. Hud- gins, BC, Herbert Morse Huie, AR, Michael D. Jerome, ID, Arne John- son, BC, Brenda M. Johnson, VD, Linda Joiner, VD, Arnold D. Jones, AR, Benjamin Moore Jones, AR. Elaine Hensley, ID, Carra E. Hewitt, VD. Third Row, Thomas Higgin- ra.. 1 ,, A ,, . ,. I .I x ,, 'T I est 47 UNDERGRADUATES ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS Students and Faculty in the Art Department Supplement the Art Guil - First Row, Lawrence L. Jones, BC, Gregory L. Kamback, AR, Joe Morris Kelley, BC, lane Ellen Kepner, TH, Pierre M. Kimball, AR, William J. Kinsaul, AR. Second Row: Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, VD, Debo- rah Ann Kjar, ID, Silvi P. Kornman, ID, Donnie Leland Lewis, IN, Duncan Parker Liles, BC, Michael I. Lisenby, AR. Third Row: Luann Livingston, VD, Shirley A. Lyles, ID, K. Ann Massengale, VD, Marvin Richard Mayes, BC, Michael McClure, AR, Janet McClurkin, TH. Fourth Row: Jackie Wayne McGuire, BC, Jane A. McKinney, ID, Patricia A. McMaken, ID, Willard L. McMunn, VD, C. E. McWhorter, MU, Marvin Dean Meadows, BC. First Row, Jerry R. Miller, AR, Margaret Ann Miller, AR, Guy M. Mitchell, BC, Marjorie A. Mitchell, VD, Karen Sue Mondey, ID, Dana Westbrook Moore, VD, Robert Lynn Mossey, AR, Miles L. Motes, Jr., AR, Terrill Neal, BC. Second Row: Charlie M. Nelms, AR, Cynthia Ann Nixon, VD, Harriet D. Norville, ID, Irving R. Obenchain, I, VD, Ed- ward Lee Owen, BC, Anne E. Pace, VD, Arthur .loe Patterson, AR, Tim- othy A, Payne, AR, Frank D. Percy, lr., IN. Third Row: Michael Lamar Perry, IN, Anita F. Phillips, VD, Gwendell L. Philpot, IN, Laura Marie Piersol, ID, Mary Lynn Pitts, VD, David Edward Porter, AR, William B. Poucher, MU, Phillip H. Preston, MU, Jerry Priester, IN. Fourth Row: Benny lay Pritchett, AR, Donald F. Raabe, BC, Robert L. Rainey, VD, Margaret A. Ray, VD, Don Allen Reid, AB, Conrad Richardson, MU, Dwight M. Richardson, BC, Perry S. Richardson, AR, David Mack Ritchie, AR. oholarship Fund hy Holding a Benelit Art Show in Bradley Lounge First Row, Honora F. Robertson, VD, Charles T. Robinson, AR, Burton Lloyd Roslyn, AR, Barbara J. Rowell, VD, Lee A. Russell, VD, Carolyn Stacey Salter, VD, Jeffrey L. Samborski, VD, Lynda B. Scarboro, MU, Charles Thomas Scott, VD. Second Row, William Arthur Selman, VD, Andrew V. Sharpe, Jr., AR, Susan J. Slover, VD, Allen Ronald Smith, AR, Dan Waddell Smith, AR, Kenneth P. Smith, IN, Valerie Ann Snider, FA, Sandra Lee Sproul, AR, John Paul Spruill, BC. Third Row: Michael Stefanchick, AR, James J. Stevenson, Jr., AR, Gary Clark Stewart, IN, Johnny M. Stewart, BC, Rebecca Sue Stoner, ID, James H. Strickland, VD, Louis L. Stroble, BC, Thomas. L. Summers, AR, Stephen T. Swicegood, AR. Fourth Row, George Michael Tallent, BC, Michael Edward Taylor, BC, Isabel Delores Thames, VD, Fred J. Tharpe, AR, Richard P. Thompson, AR, Martha Jean Thornton, ID, James C. Torbert, AR, Susan A. Torgerson, AR, Richard V. Torrance, BC. First Row, Patricia Jane Tuggle, ID, Robert C. Ussery, AR, Linda Sue Veazey, VD, Kathryn E. Ventress, ID, Andrew D. Veren, AR, Julia V. Vernon, ID. Second Row, Mark Carl Vogel, AR, Mary Susan Voigt, ID, Jerome G. Walding, Jr., BC, William Gerald Waugh, AR, James A. Werner, BC, Joseph L. Wesley, Jr., AR. Third Row, Bennett F. Wiggins, AR, William L. Wilbourne, MU, William Alfred Wilkerson, ID, Dan Pritchard Wilson, BC, Robert G. Wilson, Jr., AR, Sharon Ann Wilson, AR. Fourth Row, Janet Woodard FA, Thomas L. Woodward, VD, Elizabeth B. Wright, ID, Sherry Teresa Young, MU. From 1929 to 1967, the School of Arts and Sciences was known as the School of Science and Literature. Consisting of eleven departments-English, Foreign Languages, Geol- ogy, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Physics, Sociology, and Speech-the school of- fers instruction in three general areas. These are liberal arts, physical science, and social sciences. The role of the School of Arts and Sciences is to give the student a broad general education and at the same time an opportunity to acquire depth in a particular academic area which he selects for a major. The school both prepares the student to become a responsible citizen and equips him with a strong foundation for later specialization. The School of Arts and Sciences is in the process of developing a centralized advisor committee. This will allow the different department heads to advise and direct their major students and will strengthen the faculty-student re- lationship. Having been proved successful in the past, the program will benefit the school as well as the student. 50 Uilicers of School of Arts and Sciences Incorporate Members of the faculty of the School of Arts and under the leadership of Dean Hobbs, have been involved several student-faculty programs, including the advisor committee. Another of the new projects by the school administration is the Pre-Medical ing Program. Mr. Jones Foster, the Executive for the advisorycommittee, invited the Directors of sions for medical and dental colleges to Auburn. bined meeting was organized with the pre-medicine leaders concerning improvements for the schools and program, in order that they might bring the up to be one of the best in the region. A tudent llpinion Into Teacher - r - 4 :U-tmuf: J- -.eeenlw officers in the School of Arts and Sciences have worked year with the presidents and vice-presidents of the of Business and Education to publish a teacher booklet in the spring. President Winston Lett, vrce-president Bob Wills are working with the Faculty Committee to complete this book, which would aluate the teachers in each of the three schools. Results a survey of students in each school revealed information out individual teachers in the three schools. Publication book has been the major undertaking of the officers of School of Arts and Sciences this year. Evaluation Booklet Although many faculty members of Auburn University hold Ph.D.'s in their particular fields, few can boast of a Ph.D. from Harvard University. The School of Arts and Sciences is fortunate in having one of this small number as its dean. Dean Edward H. Hobbs, before receiving this degree from Harvard, graduated from the University of North Carolina, and then received his MA in Political Science from the University of Alabama. Dean Hobbs came to Auburn in July of 1967. Although he is relatively new to the Auburn cam- pus, he has already begun to incorporate several new pro- grams here. Perhaps the most important of these programs is the Bureau of Government Affairs. This bureau enables the faculty to work with the local, state, and national gov- ernments concerning political affairs. Dean Hobbs has a high opinion of Auburn, not only of the students, but also the faculty, and comments that Auburn is quite an out- standing campus. rr- l..Q 51 at l 51 Scholarship Excellence in School of Arts and Sciences ALPHA EPSlLON DELTA International Premedical Honor Society strives to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship. ln carrying out its goals, the members work to stimulate appreciation of premedical education and the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts be- tween medical and premedical students and educators, and to bind together all students with common paramedical in- terests. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta are, Front Row: John Drummond, Rex Payne, George Foster, Milce Hewson, Jean Sparkman, Bo Tucker. Second Row: Harvey Thrower, Nancy Higginbotham, Daniel Clower, Linda Nunnelly, Walter Hicks, Faye Helton, Alice Hardin, Cecil Bul- lard, Robin Carstens, Charles Paulk, Cheryl Dahl. Back Row: Donald Brown, Aubrey Campbell, John Sanders, Bill Easom, John B. Brechin, William Rus, Robert Echols, James Flanagan, Stephen Hoehler, James Suit, Roy Culpepper. , L - , L , 51 PHI LAMBDA UPSILDN, a national chemical honora society, works to promote high scholarship and origin investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistr Membership in the society includes exceptional students pure and applied chemistry, who are selected from th junior, senior, and graduate classes in these fields, an also well-qualified persons engaged in chemical work, wh are affiliated with institutions of learning in some oth capacity than that of a registered student. In keeping wit its policy of recognition of scholarship, Phi Lambda U silon annually recognizes the outstanding freshman st dent in chemistry. Members of Phi Lambda Upsilon are, Front Row: Harry Smit Charles Osburne, John Messick, Bert Musgrove, Frank Hardie. Seco Row: Frank Davis, Donald Johnson, Tommy Willis, Gene Parha Phillip Butt, John Wells, David Green. Back Row: Gerald Bresawe Richard Langford, Martin Glover, George Keen, John Stinson, Richa Whorton, J. C. Wade, Fred Drummond. Dre-Med, Chemistry, French, and Math Organizations Encourage A llembers of Pi Delta Phi are, Front Row: Mary Woodrow, Diana lamlin, Alan Larson, Miss Batac. Second Row: Yvonne Lampkin, tr. Pasniak, Mrs. Vandergriff, Mr. Calvez, Linda Smith. Back Row: ebbie Hobbs, Kathy Morris, Sue Smith, Marcia Hilliard, Herbert uie, Piza Current-Garcia. Delta Tau is the Auburn chap- ter of Pl DELTA PHI national French honorary. Its members include those French maiors and minors who have excelled in French as well as in their overall curricula. lts purpose is to promote a wider knowledge of and a greater admiration for the contributions of France to the world culture. This is ac- complished by various activi- ties designed to stimulate the French students in American colleges to a greater interest and understanding of France and its civilization. Pi Delta Phi's projects this year include sponsoring fine French films at the War Eagle Theater, trips to view French art exhibits, and conversation hours where ac- tual modern usage of the Ian- guage can be gained. A national mathematics honorary, Pl MU EPSILUN offers proficient students in mathematics recogni- tion for achievements in the field and an opportunity to meet and converse with fellow math majors. ln keeping with its policy of recognition of scholarship, Pi Mu Epsilon yearly salutes the outstanding freshman in mathematics based on grades and faculty nomination. Those so honored are presented a book award, and recognized at honors day. Members of Pi Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Carol Ivey, Susan Brasfield. Second Row: Richard W. Moore, President, Cathy Cummins, Sec.-Treas., Carolyn Burkes, Susan Davis, Alan Larson. Back Row: Judy Kennedy, Maribeth Ward, Suzanne McDonald, Ellen Crawford. SENIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES Twenty-Seven Freshmen Study under the First Year General liurrieulu First Row: Carl Jeff Adams, EC, Jane Russell Adams, EC, Norma Jean Adams, FL, John P. Anderson, Jr., PD, Richard C. Anderson, MH, Julie K. Archer, SP, James Robert Baker, EC, William M. Barge, Jr., GMH, Dennis Wayne Berger, EC, James Ronald Barnett, PG. Second Row: Judy Ellen Bavar, GMH, William Jose Blanton, MH, Reginald Lee Boyd, PM, Robert J. Boyd, Jr., GMH, Elizabeth Braasch, EC, Linda P. Bradley, MH, Ronald D. Brandon, LEC, Marian Thomas Browne, GMH, Victor E. Buel, GMH, Margaret Marie Buist, GMH, Third Row, Edith Pinkard Burkes, MH, Joseph F. Busta, Jr., LEC, Ann Noel Cabell, GMH, Pete J. Calabro, LEC, Harold Wil Calhoun, EC, Vann Thomas Camp, APS, John Thomas Carey, LEC, James P. Carlisle, PO, Lucy Gordon Carr, SY, Frank glrzggo Charlton, APS, Joan P. Christopher, PG, Offie Bennet Coleman, 54 First Row, Judith Corley, LT, Whitney H. Cotney, LEC, Cynthia Lee Cowart, SY, Carolyn Zoe Crowder, SY, Roy Michael Culpepper PM. Second Row, Catherine An Cummins, MH, Jerri Ann Davidson, SP, Bonita G. Dawson, EH, John Roy Dawson, EC, Stephen Keith Decker, PS, Douglas Ervin Dent, EC,. Third Row: Richard Evans Dick, LEC, Dennis C. Drake, SY, Frederick J. Drummond, CH, John Andrew Drummond, PM, Carol S. Dubeau, GMH, hich will he inaugurated in Summer oi 1969 il Satislaotory First Row, Dorothy Duke Ellis, JM, Susan Elizabeth Evans, PG, John Thomas Ezell, ll, LEC, Janet Scott Farris, GMH, Joanne Scott Farris, GMH. Second Row, Michael C. Farrow, LSY, Jerry Leona Fielding, EC, Anne Ayers Flegal, GMH, Jean Dickinson Ford, EH, Frasure Kytle Frye, l, LHY, Third Row, Constance H. Gaines, CH, Michael E. Gieger, Em, Bobby Jack Gilliam, PG, Thera Golden, SY, John T. Goldman, Jr., First- Row: Gary E. Gore, GY, Linda Carol Greene, JM, R. Dianne Griffin, GMH, Richard Corbet Guess, GMH, Thomas A. Guest, Ill, PG, Charles David Hagood, EC, Patricia Ann Harris, LT, Joy Elaine Hatchett, SP, Joseph R. Henry, SY, Michael Wayne Hill, SY. Second Row: Edmeleta Y. Hodges, SY, Judy C. Holcomb, GMH, Benjamin Gain Holmes, FL, David E. Housel, JM, Paul Herbert Howard, LEC, Alex Howell, Jr., PD, Donald Ross Johnson, CH, James 'Robert Johnson, CH Robert E. Johnson, Jr., MH, Ronald Wayne Johnson, LEC. Third Row, Judye Carol Jones, JM, Preston Allen Jones. FM, Sidney Ray Jones, PA Sarah Ellen Joyce, FL, J. David Kelley, PS, Dale Kemp Kendrick, EC Anne B. Lane, JM. 55 Judy Anita Kennedy, MH, Cathy Elaine King, PG, Carl Paul Klein, PD, SENIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES Concerned Students in Architecture and Fine Arts Form Coalition' First Row: Martha Susan Langford, MH, James Lanlois, SY, John Lansden, CH, Paul B. Lee, GMH, Sangkee Lee, CH, Enid Fern Leigh, LT, Winston Tatum Lett, LHY, Thomas W. Littauer, GMH, Teresa C. Lumpkins, MH, James Comer Malone, PS. Second Row: William Herbert Martin, CH, William Lee Martin, I, UM, Ronald Edward Mason, EH, John B. Massey, GMH, Michael D. McClendon, MH, Margaret L. McClure, GY, Suzanne McDonald, GMH, Lynn H. Mclnturff, HY, Wilbur Adams McNair, GMH, Edward Drexel Meadors, LEC. Third Row: Rheba lo Meadows, GMH, Stephen A. Means, FL, Lynne Charmain Mielke, GMH, Gerald J. Miller, EC, Linda Ann Mills, EC, William D. Mitchell, EH, Thomas Edward Mobley, GMH, Charles E. J. Monaghan, EH, Martha Williams Monk, SY, Richard Watson Moore, MH. 56 l First Row: Lynn Charles Morris, GMH, Frederick Micha Moss, PM, Robert W. Motley, LEH, Claude Moore Mueller, EC, Alice Pearson Murphy, PG. Second Row: Hubert Hall Musgrove, CH, Michael K. Natter, PO, Charles M. Neal, Ill, PG, Charles D. Nesbitt, MH, Billie Lamar Nesmith, SY. Third Row: Olav Vincent Olsen, GPS, Douglas Boine Parker, EC, Robert D. Passmore, APS, Michael T. Peace, EG, Peter Ray Pepinsky, EH. to Focus Attention oi University on the Needs oi their School First Row, Ezra B. Perry, Jr., LEC, Ronald G. Philipp, PM, Harry M. Philpott, Jr., EC, Norman Poole, PM, Cheryl Carroll Powell, FL. Second Row: John B. Powell, IV, LEC, William A. Radney, SP, Emily Kate Raybon, SP, John M. Raymond, lll, EG, William D. Reuther, EC, Third Row: Guy Neill Rhodes, JM, Stephen N. Richie, PD, Michael Edward Riddle, EC, Mary J. Ridley, GMH, Connie Fay Robertson, EC. 1 First Row: James Bart Robertson, SY, Michael Robison, PA, Harvey H. Rollings, LEC, Mary Michelle Ross, SY, Glynn Phillip Sadler, SP, Philip Glen Sampels, SP, John Robert Sanders, PM, Rayford L. Scar- brough, JM, Mary Kay Shackelford, SY, Mike Vann Shannon, LEC. Second Row, William E. Shannon, SP, Karen C. Shipp, MH, Paul Lee Shultz, LT, Wayne Edward Sikes, PG, Eugene C. Singletary, PV, Jacquelyn Sligh, SP, David Randall Smith, GMH, Ronald Lee Smith. MH, Shirley A. Smith, MH, Wayne D. Smith, GMH. Third Row: Kenneth Lanier Snell, GMH, Wilma Sparkman, PM, Guy Spearman, Sy, Jo Ann Spencer, HY, Samuel Barry Stanley, EC, Michael R. Stevens, HY, Deneira Jean Stiles, GMA, Charles L. Story, CH, Gerald W. Stricklin, EH, James Suit, l, PM. 57 SENIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES Glam, Plainsmen Heads-Uneunstitutionally Eleeted? Missing T' First Row: Robert G. Summerlin, PG, James G. Thornton, Jr., JM, Robert Earl Thornton, SP, Mary Caroline Thurber, SY, Joe L. Tremaine, FL, Jimmy Trotter, CH, Brenda Martha Tuck, SY, Aquilla Scott J. Turk, PM, Judith Vanlandingham, SY, Stephanie Jo Wallace, GMH. Second Row, James Joseph Ward, FL, Mildred E. Washington, CH, Michael Alan Watson, HY, James M. Welden, Jr., PM, Bobby White, MH, Jennifer First Row, John Hudson Acker, PG, Deborah M. Adams, GMH, Louis A. Adams, PV, Robin Lee Adams, MH, Barbara L. Agee, GBI, Nancy Lane Agnew, EH, Mary M. Alexander, GMH, William Lynch Alford, EC, John D. Allen, PS, Loy Hughes Allen, PO. Second Row, Margaret E. Allen, GC, William Emory Allen, PV, Walton D. Alley, CH, Bruce Almeida, PM, Paula Anderson, GMH, Barry Lester Andress, PG, Su- zanne Anthony, P0, Nancy Elaine Antoine, SY, David R, Arendall, PV, Sara Lynn Arendall, GC. Third Row, Cheri Mari Armstrong, PM,- T. White, PG, John Mark White, Mary White, GMH, Leslie A. Wilkerson, PM. Third Row: Estelle M. Will, GMH, Benjamin M. Williams, PS, Ronald D. Williams, EH, Ronnie A. Williamson, APS, Evelyn L. Wood, GMH, Mary McByrde Woodrow, FL, Brenda Gail Wright, MH, Wayne P. Yancey, PS, Richard Gordy Yerby, SY, Chester David Young, LHY. Lynn Carol White, EH, Reina Marianne Armstrong, GC, Willard D. Armstrong, PL, John Durent Ashmore, PD, Ross D. Atkinson, GC, Madeline M. Aucoin, EH, Belinda G. Ausley, GC, Elizabeth R. Avret, HY, Spencer T. Bachus, Ill, LHY, Judith D. Baggett, SY. Fourth Row, Bonnie L. Bailey, FL, Robert B. Bailey, MCH, Ocie Michael- Baker, GC, Sharlene M, Baker, PM, Theresa Ann Baker, MH, Janice Mildred Ball, GMH, Clifford C. Bar- glelld, EH, Janet V. Barnes, GC, David H. Bass, HY, Jerry E. Bateman, CT Amendment Calling lor Election Causes Chaos in SCA Ulliee First Row, Robert Paul Battaglia, PM, Edsel John Baxley, LT, Tommy Wayne Baxley, Marshall W. Beaird, CH, Peter Stark Beasley, PO, Watson Cummins Beaty, EC, Mitchell Bedingfield, MH, John Clarke Bell, DGH, Jennifer Ann Bennett, MH, Marilyn Bess Bentley, GC. Second Row: Jay Thomas Benton, PM, Richard G. Bernhardt, EC, Doreen Betz, PG, Rick T. Betz, PV, Lynn W. Bird, GG, Charles Blackledge, JM, Anna Belle Blake, SY, Christie B. Blake, GC, Gary S. Blanpied, PS, Douglas Wade Blinco, PD. Third Row, Meredith B. Boh- 59 ler, EC, Billy Joe Bonds, PV, Deborah Booher, MH, Theresa D. Booker, LT, Linda R. Bostwick, MH, Suzanne Botts, PV, Charles T. Bowers, GC, Ronald Hugh Bow- man, PG, Dorland J. Box, GC, Candace A. Bozeman, PL. Fourth Row, Beverly F. Bradford, JM, David J. Brand, PD, Harold D. Brandes, Jr., LEC, Robert F. Brandler, ll, PG, Neal K. Brantley, MH, Susan L. Brasfield, GMH, Patricia Braswell, PL, James M. Brechin, PD, Mary C. Breedlove, MH, William C. Brewer, Ill, LPO. First Row: Mary Knox Bricken, SY, Michael Ray Bright, GBI, William Earl Bright, Jr., LDP, Edith Ann Bristow, SY, Vernon C. Britton, SY, Cathy A. Bromwell, PG. Second Row: Gary E. Brown, GC, L. Kathryn Bruce, JM, Rosalind R. Bruce, JM, Eric G. Bruggink, PO, Frank Shobel Brush, PV, Anna L. Bryan, GMH. Third Row: Patricia Lynn Bryan, PV, Betty Jean Buchan, CH, Ann Lynn Buckner, GC, Ronald A. Burchfield, PL, Stephen Kenlaw Burge, PD, Karen L. Burns, GC. Fourth Row: Barbara Anne Burton, SY, George R. Butler, PD, Patricia A. Butler, MH, Sam A. Butler, Stephen Butler, Charles Butterworth, GC. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCI ENCES 14,409 Eager Students Crowd onto Auhurn Campus to llper First Row, Mary E. Buttram, GMH, Carol E. Byers, CH, Bryan Cadenhead, SY, Sarah F. Caley, PV, John Kimbal Calhoun, SP, F. Fincher Callahan LHY, Richard S. Callahan, PL, Eugene C. Camp, PV, John Harold Camp Jr., PL, Cathy Anne Campbell, FL. Second Row, Grady Hale Cambell, MH, Sharon Leig Campbell, GC, William E. Campbell, Jr., PL, Mary K. Canby, GC, Susan B. Candler, SP, Charles Grrff Cannon, CH, Buuce John Capitell, UM, Mary Lee Carlisle, SY, Alex- ander C. Carman, PG, Nix Carnley, HY. Third Row, Buford C. Carpenter, PO, Frances E. Carpenter, PV, Arthur B. Carroll, lll, PM, Nancy Jeanette Carroll, MH, Thomas J. Carroll, PL, Robin McVay Carstens, LT, Katherine Cashwell, GC, Thomas Michael Cason, PO, Braxton M. Causey, PD, Francis Daniel Chalk, MH. Fourth Row, Charles E. Chambers, PM, James R. Chambless, GMH, Raymond E. Chandler, PL, Patrick S. Cheatham, PS, James Kinard Chesnut, SY, Debroah Childs, PG, Lamar Christenberry, PV, Ralph C. Christopher, PM, Brenda Helen Clark, PG, Sara E. Clark, SY. First Row: Nancy S. Clary, GMH, John R. Clements, PG, Kathleen L. Clise, S Elizabeth J. Cobble, GMH, William B. Cody, GMH, Joseph L. Coggins, Second Row: Phyllis M. Coker, GC, Duel 0. Colburn, GMH, William D. Conk FL, Bettye Jean Cook, GBI, Joseph Wesley Cook, SP, Phillip L. Cook, Third Row: Deborah Marie Cooper, GC, Mary A. Cooper, PG, Anthony Copeland, LPO, June Anne Copeland, FL, Linda J. Coppock, GMH, Lin MH, Joseph Stephen Coward, PD, Charles A. Cox, PV, Glenn Cox, G Marlon S. Cox, FL. 60 S. Cornett, JM. Fourth Row: John Walter Cotney, Jr., LEC, Mary A. Comm 968-1969 Year with 6.1 per eent lnerease llver last Fall Census First Row, Stephen T. Cox, PO, Rebecca Lee Craig, PG, Carol Ann Crawford, SY, Edwin M. Crawford, PL, Geroge L. Crawford, PM, Margaret Crawford, PG. Second Row: Andrew Wayne Creel, PV, Thomas William Creel, PV, Jenny L. Crews, GC, Frederick Crispen, CH, Jesse L. Crosby, PL, Michael G. Cross, MH. Third Row: Deborah J. Crow, SY, Marcia L. Crow, SY, Paula A. Crowder, GMH, M. Howard Culpepper, CH, Clarence Wayne Culver, EC, Frances M. Cumbus, LT. Fourth Row: Garcia Adele Current, EH, Geroge S. Curry, HY, Susan Alice Curry, MH, Jack M. Curtis, GMH, Harvey F. Cutter, GMH, James 0. Dailey, PM. First Row, Jep Paul Dalton, CH, Dorthy Mae Darmer, MH, Jack Robert Davidson, PV, Culver Oscar Davis, GC, Deborah Davis, MH, Gayron N. Davis, CH, Larry D. Davis, GMH, Nina Virginia Davis, FL, Penelope G. Davis, GMH, Susan Diane Davis, GMH. Second Row, Daniel Robertson Dean, PL, Mary E. Deep, GC, David A. Dekeyser, GBl, Kay E. Deloach, PM, Bruce A. Dempsey, GCH, James Autrim Devore, PV, Stephen E. Dickens, GC, Linda Dickson, PG, Harry James Dinken, PL, S. Djordjevic, MH. Third Row: Violet Diordjevic, PG, Thomas S. Dollman, MH, Daniel T. Donohoo, MH, Thomas L. Dorroh, GC, Elizabeth Ann Dorsey, GC, Judi Clarkson Doud, LT, Robert Read Douglas, PL, William Otis Dreadin, PS., James H. Dresslar, PM, Faith B. Drumheller, PV. Fourth Row, Delmer Ray Dubolse, PO, Paul Andrews Duffey, PV, Gerry Vaughn Duke, MH, William Joseph Duncan, PL, Charles Burton Dunn, PL, Evelynne M. Dupuy, GC, Michael J. Duquette, PM, Vivian J. Dykes, GC, Joel Acree Eaton, PS, Robert Linsey Echols, PM. 61 UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES Dry Rush Proves Successful lor Fall llnslaughtg IFC Levies only Tw i. -8- - ,V First Row, Robert F. Eckhardt, MH, James Edward Edgar, PS, Ellen Martin Edge, P0, Rebecca Ann Elliott, LT, Eleanor Ellis, SY, Gerald Raymond Embry, GMH, David Clyde Emery, PV, Tim John Enstrom, PV, William K. Ethridge, GMH, Warren Larry Evans, SY. Second Row, Gregg B. Everett GC, Oscar Dee Fann, PM, Floyd H. Farless, PO, Kenneth L. Farmer, PM, Beth Feely, GC, Dana Sharon Felder, EH, Terri Lynn Felix, GC, Judith A. Fer- guson, PO, Ann R. Ferry, PG, Alfred Charles Fick, JM. Third Row: Patricia L. Field, GC, Kathryn Wylen Finley, MH, Freddie Blair First, PG, Ellen T. Fischer, GMH, Mildred C. Fischer, HY, James A. Flanagan, Jr., PM, W. E. Flanagan, MH, Patricia E. Flanigan, SP, Jane Ann Florio, EH, April L. P. Flowers, EH. Fourth Row, George W. Folsom, EH, Virginia B. Fonde, GMH, lnza Lee Fort, PO, William C. Fouts, PV, Caroline S. Fowlkes, EH, Janet Elaine Fox, GC, Sandra Loraine Fox, SY, C. W. Frederick, GC, Charles E. Fredricks, LEC, Pamela Ann Fulton, GC. First Row, Gwendolyn J. Gant, SY, Jean Elizabeth Garner, GC, Greg- ory A. Garrett, GC, Barney Marion Gary, PO, Rebecca L. Gaston, GC, William H. Gaston, PD. Second Row, Myron William Gauger PV, Rich- ard M. Gayler, HY, George M. Geesey, GC, Suellen Gehle, JM, James M. George, PG, A. Alma Giarratano, MH. Third Row, Mary C. Gibbs, SY, Earl M. Gibson, PL, William G. Gibson, PL, Judith Elizabeth Giles, PG, Sherri Gillenwaters, SP, Lucia Gillespie, EH. Fourth Row, Cathy R. Gipson, SY, William E. Glasscock, JM, Hugh M. Glidewell, Jr., PL, gamerine L. Good, PS, Jeanne T. Goodin, EH, Carolyn Ruth Goodson, 62. ines Against Fraternities tor Violations oi New No Drinking Rule First Row, Letitia Ann Gordon, GMH, Cindy J. Graham, CG, Mona T. Graham, GMH, William R. Graham, MH, Fred K. Granade, GC, Kathryn Jane Granger, SY. Second Row, Sandra Jane Gray, GC, Michael Vance Green, PL, Terrell A. Greene, SY, Hines N. Griffin, CH, Bryan l. Grissett, PM, Curtis L. Grissom, PV. Third Row: James H. Gunter, PM, Larry B. Hagewood, MH, Jean Louise Hale, GC, Wendy E. Hallmark, CH, William J. Hamil, PG, Charles Eugene Hanke, PS. Fourth Row, Hugh G. Hanlin, PV, Farrell E. Hard, GC, Dorothy K. Hardage, GMH, Gary Wayne Hardee, EH, Dana Brownelle Hardy, GMH, Carl C. Harmon, Jr., PV. First Row, Alfred G. Harrell, PV, Donna A. Harris, GC, James Daniel Harris, PG, William Frank Harris, PL, William Hart, PM, Claire A. Hastie, EH, Claud David Hathaway, CH, Stanley R. Hauer, SP, Jennie Lee Haug, GC, Rhea M. Haugseth, LT. Second Row: Natalyn Havenick, GC, Katharine H. Haygood, FL, Jean S. Hayman, SY, Hoyard D. Haynes, PV, Hilda L. Headly, GC, Robin Heath, PM, Stephen C. Held, PM, Dennis P. Helmreich, MH, Faye Jacqulen Helton, LT, Jerry L. Henderson, GC. Third Row, Joe A. Henderson, PD, Moana K. Henderson, MH, Susan E. Henderson, EH, Terry L. Hender- son, PM, Donald L. Henson, PL, Len Hugh Herndon, Jr., PV, William V. Hester, EC, Michael Wayne Hewson, Steven B. Hicks, PM, Walter Lynn Hicks, Jr., PM. Fourth Row, Mary J. Hiers, GC, Nancy V. Higginbotham, LT, Julia E. Hightower, SY, W. Greene Hightower, PM, Lesley L. Hill, GC, Margaret Hiller, SY, Ronnie W. Hillyer, PM, Cynthia J. Hobson, EH, Dean L. Hodges, GC, James Wilson Hodges, LEC. 63 , l. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCJ ENCES Senator Hill ol ARS Requests that Senate Encourage Voter Registratio li... First Row, Susan Hodges, FL, Florence M. Hoffman, PM, John S. Hoffmann, PV, Liefre C. HOSE, GC, Sandra Carol Holdren, SY, Alice l. Holifield, GMH, Hillman R. Holland, PM, James N. Holloway, EC, Roberta Ann Holmes, MH, Timothy L. Holmes, PD. Second Row, Michael Alan Holstun, LEC, Robert T. Hoomes, PS, Mary Elizabeth Hooper, GC, David Fuller Hopkins, SP, Ronald Gentry Horton, EH, Grover D. Hory, PM, Carolyn G. House, SY, Robert Michael House, P0, Johnnie M. Houston, PG, Patrick Marie Houston, PL. Third Row, Sara Wheeler Houston, GC, Ted L. Houston, EC, Lewis W. Hovater, PV, Ronald Douglas Howard, PD, Robert W. Hubert, GC, Thomas B. Huddleston, PM, Michael D. Hudgins, CH, Mary Gayle Hudson, LT, Jo E. Hudspeth, HY, Carlton E. Hunley, PL. Fourth Row, Douglas Carroll Hunt, MH, James Edward Hurst, PV, Virginia A. Hutson, CH, Daisy Carol lvey, GMH, David Allen Jeffers, EH, Judith Ann Jehle, PM, Harriet T. Jenkins, HY, James Leon Jennings, APS, Margaret S. Jensen, PM, Catherine E. Johnson, PG. x 'xx First Row, Emily Sue Johnson, MH, Gloria A. Johnson, MH, John B. Johnson, PV, Sharon Lynn Joiner, PO, Barbara J. Jones, PV, David A. Jones. PG. Second Row, Judy Elizabeth Jones, PM, Laurre.N. Jones, GC, Randall Edwin Jones, MH, Valerie R. Jordan, PG, Richard M. Joyner, P0, Stanley R. Kamback, GC. Third Row: Karen Keller, GC, Donna J. Kelley, GC, Gwendolyn D. Kelley, SY, Sue A. Kelly, GC, Jeff D. Kemph, PO, Neil Charles Kenemer, MH. Fourth Row: Cheryl Lynn Kennessey, MH, Kay Killingsworth, EH, David Neale King, GC, Vrckre Susan King, LT, Robert Kinsaul, PD, Richard W. Kinsey, PD. 64 or Novemher Election hy Petitioning tor line Day Dean's Excuses First Row, Dale E. Kipp, PM, Danny L. Kirkland, GMH,' Thomas B. Kllnner, PL, M. M. Klockenkemper, PG, Kerry Eugene Knight, PG, M. F. Koppersmith, CH. Second Row, Roland Kelly Kramer, PM, Gregory H. Kuh, PG, George E. Lacey, PS, Patricia A. Lacoste, GC, Lynne H. Lageman, SP, Julie Pitts Lamar, FL. Third Row, Thomas Rudolf, PO, Frazier W. Langley, CH, Charles R. Langlois, PL, Harvey H. Lareau, GMH, Alan Lee Larson, MH, Mary E. Lawrence, SY. Fourth Row, Diana D. Lee, FL, William Henry Lee, LEC, Jan M. Lehman, GC, Joseph A. Lehman, JM, Craig Steven Lenhard, SY, Edward J. Len- hardt, Jr., SY. First Row, Kay C. Leonard, GC, Curtis 0. Liles, lll, LEC, Andrew Edgar Lindsey, EC, Michael James Linnan, GC, Sally L. Lisenby, GC, William Harold Lloyd, SP, John M. Locklin, MH, Cynthia A. London, SY, Raymond Owen Long, PL, Karen A. Loomis, MH. Second Row, Mary E. Lures, LT, Linda C. Lucas, HY, David A. Lucero, GVI, Scott Lundquist, PM, Douglas R. Lunsford, PG, Linda S. Lynn, LT, Carol Lynn MacDuffee, EC, C. Ann Mach- tolff, MH, William W. Malone, PL, Robert H. Manning, MH. Third Row, Matt Jay Markey, PM, Marcus Marlene Marsh, MH, Mickey Louis Martin, PG, William A. Mastin, GMH, Larry Allen Mathews, GC, Susan A. Mathis, GC, Curtis A. Mauldin, PL, Janet C. Maxwell, PL, Carolyn B. May, GC, Janet Mayberry, SP. Fourth Row: Anne B. Mayo, GC, Phillip Mays, PG, John Edward McBee, Jr., GMH, Heiskell Kemm McCall, GC, Marcia McCallister, FL, Herbert F. McCaulla, PS, Cathy McConnell, GC, John Paul McCord, Jr., SP, Larry Frank McCrary, PL, Lynn Allan McCroskey, SP. 65 UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES 68-69 Sees Breakthrough on Puritanioal Coed Polioies ol Past as Cater First Row, Lewis Hall McCurdy, PV, June Carol McDaniel, FL, Johnny Lee McDonald, PG, Robert W. McGaffey, PS, Mary C. McGehee, GC, Larry W. Mclnnis, EH, Linda Sue McKee, EH, Mary H. McLemore, EH, Brenda D. Mc- Leod, JM, Marsha Lynn McMahon, SY. Second Row: Tim Walker McMeans, PD, Marshall M. McMillan, MH, Martha S. McWhorter, GMH, Mary K. Mea- dows, GC, Juno C. Megginson, HY, Anne E. Mellen, GMH, Joy Lynette Mel- son, GMH, Terrel Dee Melton, JM, James Earl Mengel, LMH, Joanne Metcalf, X N xf GBI. Third Row: Phillip H. Miller, PD, Scott Joseph Miller, PL, Katherine B. Mills, EH, Betty L. Mitchell, LT, Willa Dean Mitchell, MH, Jack B. Mixner, GC, Robert B. Moates, PM, Linda Sue Moats, MH, Linda Gail Mobley, SY, Marilyn L. Molpus, GC. Fourth Row, Gary H. Moody, PV, Patricia Ruth Moore, SY, Corinne A. Morales, GC, Patricia A. Morgan, LT, Patricia Ann Morgan, GC, Randall Claxton Morgan, PL, Anderson M. Morris, PV, Patricia Ann Morris, GC, Richard Craig Morrow, FM, Catherine Murdock, GC. First Row, Herbert Thomas Myers, PV, Judy A. Myers, P0, William G. Mylius, Ill, PL, Brian W. Naylor, PV, Janet L. Neighbors, CH, Ronald Alan Nelson, MH. Second Row: Johnnie M. Nero, Jr., GMH, George V. Nicholas, PV, Horace E. Nix, Jr., LEH, Phyllis R. Nix, PV, David Allen Norris, GC, Joseph J. North, PL. Third Row, Charles Northington, LHY, Linda E. Nunnelly, LT, Philip W. Ogden, LPO. Bonnie G. Ogle, GC, Gene L. Oliver, PS, Richard E. Otterberg, PL. Fourth Row: William L. Overcamp, MH, Cheryl A. Overman, GMH, Paul M. Ovington, GMH, Hugh S. Owen, JM, Lewis W. Page, Jr., SP, Mary L. Parham, JM. 66 pproves Apartments tor Representative Numher ot Twenty-line Year Ulrls First Row, Richard H. Parker, CH, Donald A. Parkhurst, GMH, Mar- tha Moody Parks, GC, Clifford M. Parmelee, PG, Malissa l. Parrish, GMH, Betty F. Parsons, PG. Second Row: Keith M. Patrick, GBl, James H. Patterson, GMH, Nancy G. Patterson, GC, Sheryl W. Patter- son, MH, Thomas C. Patterson, PM, Shirley Ann Patton, LT. Third Row: John R. Payne, PV, Weldon R. Payne, PL, Barbara L. Peacock, GMH, Christopher B. Peak, PD, Susan M. Peel, CH, Paula R. Pendell, FL. Fourth Row: Steven R. Penn, PG, Susan S. Perrott, PO, Michael Perry, gli, Thomas C. Pettus, PL, Harriett Pfaffman, GBJ, John A. Phillips, First Row, Don Piazza, MH, Connie L. Pierce, MH, Aubrey F. Pilkerton, Jr., PL, David G. Pinson, PV, Madeline K. Pirkle, LT, Robert C. Pitman, PD, Martha J. Pittman, SY, Susan D. Plant, CH, Marian K. Pope, SY, Joseph David Porter, GC. Second Row, Ronald Porter, PM, Seabie L. Posey, LT, James Larry Powell, PA, Janie M. Powers, GMH, Wayne A. Pratt, SY, Lucas Mason Prescott, GC, Hoyt B. Price, PM, Robert Grantham Price, PL, William A. Price, EC, Thomas B. Prickett, GC. Third Row: Mona C. Prophett, LT, Retha J. Prophett, GMH, Betty J. Purcell, JM, Sharon E. Putnam, PL, Rex Kelly Rainer, Jr., GMH, P. Anita Rainwater, MH, Kenneth Raley, PS, David Ranney, GC, Linda Scudder Read, SY, Howard Eugene Reardon, PD. Fourth Row: John Curtis Readen, PL, James F. Rebman, PL, Martha Frances Reddoch, GC, James A. Redmon, PM, Betty Reese, SY, Ruth Ann Reeves, SY, gerince Ihllallthaway Reid, PA, Jean Renoll, GC, Lynn A. Renoll, LEC, Gordon Kimbal ey er, . 67 UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES Long-Awaiterl Monster Reaches Completion on Campus Perimeter: Thirty-Une .ll -- First Row: John E. Reynolds, JM, Yvonne Jean Rhodes, GMH, C. Arlyn Rice, CH, Caralie W. Rice, GMH, Herman C. Rich, LHY, Michael Owen Riley, PD, Robert Lee Ritchey, Jr., GC, Clyde Everett Rivers, PL, Jimmy Oscar Rivers, PG, Carol A. Robbins, PG. Second Row: Linda Jean Robbins, PV, Curtis Roberts, PM, James Steven Roberts, PS, Richard S. Rodkin, PL, Charles R. Rogers, MH, Michael S. Rogers, JM, Douglas G. Rollins, EH, Julianne Jones Ronan, SY, Ronald Rooks, PM: Donna Lee Ross, SY. Third Row: Julia L. Rotenberry, SY, John Neil Rouse, PG, John Wiley Rowe, PV, Steven E. Roy, HY, Gary Lee Royal, GC, Vicy Lynn Rudolph, GBI, William D. Rummans, MH, William Dwain Rush, PM, Bonnie Lynn Russell, SP, Janice L. Saggus, GC. Fourth Row, Lillian L. Sapp, SY, Daniel T. Saunders, PO, Jean Elizabeth Schauss, PG, James B. Schrimsher, EC, David Farrel Scogins, EH, Margaret B. Scott, GMH, Susan E. Scott, CH, Dianna R. Scruggs, EH, Ellen H. Seawell, PG, Edgar F. Seghers, Ill, MH. First Row, Jeanette L. Segler, LT, Mary C. Sellers, SY, Margaret J. Sewell, PA, Suzanne Sforzini, GMH, Michael R. Shannon, PL, Richard L. Shelton, LHY. Second Row, Mary M. Shepherd, PM, Sarah L. Sherer, PG, Martha France Shiver, LT, Yale A. Shure, GC, Deborah R. Sibley, JM, Scott T. W. Simmons, PV. Third Row, Deborah A. Simpson, GC, Donna Joyce Sims, GC, William D. Sims, PO, Jane W. Sinback, GC, George F. Singleton, SP, Sandra N. Sirles, SY. Fourth Row: Jeanie M. Sizemore, PM, Nancy K. Sizemore, PG, Robert Thomas Skelton, PS, Xvtkie J. Skelton, PM, Jeanne R. Skinner, JM, Georgia A. Slaughter, 68 onths alter Groundbreaking, Memorial Doliseum Dpens Doors January ii First Row, D. A. Slocumb, Jr., APS, Andrew Lee Smith, SP, Barbara A. Smith, LT, Carter R. Smith, PM, David Smith, APS, Ethleen Lin- den Smith, CH. Second Row, Freddie Vinson Smith, PG, Harold B. Smith, GC, James Lee Smith, GC, Janet Jay Smith, PS, Janice La- verne Smith, SY, Jerry Wayne Smith, GMH. Third Row, Larnj Keith Smith, MH, Lester Earl Smith, Jr., PL, Myra P. Smith, PG, Nancy Mildred Smith, EH, Perry Smith, PM, Richard A. Smith, PD. Fourth Row, Sandra V. Smith, PV, Susan Carol Smith, SY, Thomas Daniel Smith, SP, Virginia Jaye Smith, HY, Edward J. Smithwick, LPO, Laura Carolyn Snipes, SY. First Row: Warren S. Sockwell, PL, Janice M. Sofge, MH, Deborah Solana, GC, Florence E. Sowell, EH, James Martin Sapin, EH, Mary E. Speer, SY, Stephen W. Spencer, PD, Cody Ann Spezia, PV, James T. Spivey, Jr., PL, Samuel A. Spoon, PV. Second Row, V. Anne Stallings, CH, Suzanne Stanfield, GMH, John Charles Stanley, PL, Henry.B. Steagall, PL, Wylie Reagan Steele, CH, Marsha Lynn Stephens, FL, Elizabeth Stephenson, GMH, Cindy B. Sterner, PG, Elizabeth Stevenson, MH, James Stewart, GC. Third Row: Mary J. Stewart, FM, Tony R. Stockton, LT, Steven Holt Stokes, CH, John Ronald Storey, EC, Allen Perry Strength, MH, John P. Strickland, PV, Jan Striplin, PV, Alan Gadson Struth, CH, Grace Sublett, LT, Roy J. Summerford, JM. Fourth Row, F. L. Summerlin, LT, Howard D. Sutterlin, LEC, Walter Thomas Suttle, PL, Phillip R. Swicegood, GG, Jean Swift, GMH, David P. Talley, PM, Crawford A. Tatum, PD, Robert Wayne Taylor, CH, Samuel Wesley Teague, PL, Charles M. Teel, PL. 69 UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES Unseasonal, No, Unusual Weather Prevails as one Monday Morning in November . ... First Row: Dannie E. Tennimon, PO, George W. Terrell, PM, Janice C. Tew, CH, Margaret K. Thomas, CH, Bethany I. Thompson, GMH, John Charles Thompson, CH, Michael L. Thompson, PV, Stanley C. Thompson, APS, John B.-Thornley, PD, Danny J. Thornton, PS. Second Row: P. Ann Thornton, CH, David R. Thrasher, PV, Harvey Carl Thrower, PM, Suzanne D. Tibbs, SY, James P. Till, PG, William M. Tippins, PM, Alvin Leroy Toliver, PM, Michael Lee Toliver, LSY, James Hoyt Toney, PV, Elizabeth T. Tow, SY. Third Row, C. Lynn Trachsel, GMH, L. Wm. Trager, lll, GBI, Barbara J. Tribble, PV, Donald R. Troup, MH, James A. Tucker, Jr., GMH, James H. Tucker, PS, Judith Tucker, William V. Tucker, PL, Cheryl Turner, SP, Rebecca J. Turner, EH. Fourth Row: Priscilla Ann Tuten, PG, Anna L. Tuttle, GC, Judy L. Upchurch, SY, Randall S. Uthlaut, PS, Elizabeth Van Doom, PM, Emily Ellen Vann, MH, Edward W. Vaughn, PS, Barbara J. Vincent, GMH, Nan L. Vinson, GC, Karen L. Vreuls, First Row: John S. Wade, PM, Kenneth A. Wahlers, PG, Timothy Paul Waldrop, GC, Buford James Walker, GMH, Dorothy Walker, EH, Douglas H. Walker, PS. Second Row, Laura Susan Walker, SY, Oscar Eugene Walker, PS, Mary Elizabeth Ward, GMH, Sara E. Ward, GC, Carl Leroy Warren, GC, James Robert Waters, PM. Third Row: James Hilton Watson, SY, William A. Watts, Ill, PG, Margaret M. Wear, SY, Robert J. Weathers, GMH, Paul Holmes Weaver, CH, Wallis A. Weaver, Jr., MH. Fourth Row: William Larry Wedgworth, PG, James Arlis Weed, Jr., PS, Sally Elizabeth Weeks, GY, Kristin Wegener, EH, Davey Warren Welch, PM, James Ronald Wells. 70 Brings Three Picturesque lnehes el Snow to the Leviest Village f ,Vi rol First Row, William M. Wessing, EC, Barbara West, LT, William Rus- sell Whaley, PS, Betty S. Whatley, SY, Jeri E. Whitaker, SY, Dudley A. White, PV. Second Row, John F. White, GBI, Eleanor D. Whitelaw, FL, Linda June Whitley, GMH, William F. Whitson, PS, A. Richard Whorton, CH, Elizabeth A. Wiggins, PM. Third Row: Joseph Hill Wil- banks, PD, Carl W. Wilkinson, HY, Alan B. Williams, GMH, Alan Bruce Williams, PD, Amy E. Williams, PG, Cynthia G. Williams, EH. Fourth Row, Donald J. Williams, PV, Linda G. Williams, SY, Rita Faye Wil- liams, CH, Robert W. Williams, PV, Sharon Williams, PG, Ted Alex- ander Williams, PM. First Row, William B. Williams, PD, Brenda Williamson, EH, George S. Willingham, PL, Rebecca R. Willis, GMH, Brenda Lee Wilson, MH, Carolyn S. Wilson, MH, Priscilla A. Wilson, GC, Robert C. Wilson, PL, Henry A. Wnek, EH, Catherine L. Wolfe, GMH, Second Row: Benjamin O. Wood, CH, Diana P. Wood, CH, Lamar Noble Woods, LSP, Stephen F. Wooten, HY, Janet Susan Workman, GC, Billie K. Wright, PM, David Felder Wright, LEC, Robert Allen -Wright, APS, Sandra E. Wright, GMH, Teresa M. Wright, JM. Third Row,-Glenda L. Wyatt, PO, Rue A. Wynne, SY, Dondra A. Yarbrough, SY, Millard H. Yates, GC, George Thomas Yearout, PL, Charles Leroy Youmans, HY, Madelynne D. Young, CH, Robert Wright Young, EG, Sheila L. Young, MH, Emily Ann Zewen, JM. Fourth Row: Nancy Alice Zuber, 71 .ll xx Ie Auhurn's New School of Business Plans to s I' The School of Business is now undergoing an in-depth review of its course and curricu- lum, with an expansion in the variety of courses offered and number of areas open for specialization. The newly formed school is not divided into formal departments but is using an interim organization divided into six major areas of concentration-economics, financial planning and control, management science, marketing, transportation and logis- tics, statistics and quantitative methods, and office admin- istration. These areas will be set up as departments before the school gains its accreditation. 7'2- This year's enrollment is above 2000 with a teacher-student ratio of about 1:30. Projected undergraduate enrollment in ten years is 3,200, and grad- uate enrollment is predicted at 250. lt is hoped that the faculty-student ratio will have dropped to 1:15. Dean Tur- ner anticipates many more research projects with thirty to forty percent of faculty effort directed toward research and extension. The school has just begun to receive research grants and will receive over S100,000 in the field of busi- ness by the end of this year. ul ww H-ie-..,Q N l Departmentalrze Engineer Two-Degree Program Before coming to Auburn in May of 1968, Dean Turner was the director of the Highway Management Institute and the principal associate in an international engineering con- sulting firm in Washington, D.C. Dean Turner received his masters in business and his Ph.D. at the University of Texas. Dean Turner sees the business school as performing an important function in relation to other undergraduate schools. He states, We perform a bridging function with other schools on campus. He hopes to see the development of a two degree program between the school of business and other schools, for as he says, the common denominator is the man who knows about business management. 73 Delta Sigma Pi and SAM Supplement Business Students' Poiessional Program DELTA SIGMA Pl, professional -r business fraternity, is designed to acquaint the business stu- dent with opportunities of the es iz business world. The primary It goal of this organization is to re L, give the student an insight into l is business through various pro- 5 grams and speakers. Member- L ship in Delta Sigma Pi benefits the business students in that they gain from the association relations with other students in commerce and finance. Members of Delta Sigma Pi are: Front Row: Fred Elder, Secretary, James Johnson, Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Peggy Melton, Rose of Delta Sigy Alfred Bogen, President, Samuel Rogers, Treasurer, Robert Fulghum, Junior Vice-President. Second Row: William McDonald, Eugene Stana- land, Alexy Ritchy, Charles McDaniel, William Wilburn, Back Row: James Baxter, Jimmy Morgan, William Reuther, James Trammell, James Whatley, Faculty Advisor, Clinton LeNoir. THE SOCIETY FDR THE ADVANCEMENT DF MAN- AGEMENT is a recognized national professional organiza- tion of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. The University chapters of S.A.M. are dedi- cated to the development of tomorrow's leaders. Their ul- timate goal is to provide the business world with better material to train students to meet its needs. Students of economics, business administration, or engineering with a sincere interest in the art of management are eligible for membership. Goodwin Carol Ann Srcard James Johnson Wrllram l-lrlburn Wrllram Reuther Miles persmith. Second Row: William Gilbreath, Dennis Herbert, Jackie Slrgh, John Acker. Alexy Ritchy, Jimmy Peacock, Eric Freeburg, Critt Snellgrove, Carey Geen, Charles Grr Edwin Roberson. Back Row: Phil Young, Gary Skelton, Claude Mueller, David Roberts, Gen Herndon, Lamar Martin, Thomas Thornton, Christopher Nelson, James Mock, Buck Corley Members of the Society for the Advancement .of Management are: Front Rowe r I ' , ' . . Y r 74 SENIORS School ol Business Participates in Teacher Evaluation lluestionaires BUBNESS First Row, W. T. David Abbott, BA, Herschel Lee Allen, BA, Russell Elbey Allman, BA, Orville E. Bach, Jr., BA, James Kenneth Bagwell, BA. Second Row, Clarence D. Bailey, BA, Frank H.-Baker, BA, Frank M. Baldasare, BA, Peter V. Baldwin, BA, Sandra Arlen Ballard, SA. Third Row, Roger D. Barker, BA, Cecil Ray Barrett, lr., BA, Robert Max ggrrett, BA, Charles Lester Battle, BA, Charles Oscar Beam, Jr., First Row, William G. Beemer, BA, Jack Roland Benedict, BA, Victor H. Beninate, BA, Richard Crew Bentley, BA, Billy R. Bergloff, BA, Thomas W. Best, BA, John Henry Beville, BA, Robert M. Blasingame, BA, Alfred T. Bogen, BA, Frank Bone, BA. Second Row, Ronald Allen Bonner, BA, Temple Bowling, IV, BA, Charles Ben Boyd, BA, Joel Fredric Brannon, BA, James E. Bridges, BA, Tony G. Brill, BA, James A. Brimson, BA, Charles D. Brisendine, BA, Donald Stephen Brown, BA, Ronald Buford Brown, BA. Third Row: James Nelson Bryan, Jr., BA, Leonard P. Bryant, Jr., BA, Randal S. Bryson, BA, Adolphus G. Bunkley, BA, David Albert Burleson, BA, Charles David Bush, BA, Robert R. Caldwell, BA, John J. Campbell, BA, William T. Campbell, Jr., BA, Gerald Lee Cannon, BA. 75 SENIORS BUSINESS Southern Hospitality-Auburn Style: Six Students, Including Two Coeds First Row, John P. Carden, BA, Harold D. Carmack, BA, Joyce Kay Carter, BA, Thomas Gordon Carter, BA, Gary C. Cason, BA, Edwin Chandler, Ill, BA, Joel Ring Chandler, BA, Daphne Wen Chu Chang, BA, Loy 0. Clark, Jr., BA, Albin Judson Clem, BA. Second Row, Jacqueline Clenney, BA, James Michael Coates, BA, Rickey Devon Cooper, BA, Barry William Cornell, BA, James Ezra Cox, ll, BA, Luther T. Crawford, BA, William E. Crawford, BA, George B. Culpepper, BA, Melvin S. Dassinger, BA, Barbara Davis, BA. Third Row, Mark Thomas Dobbins, BA, Ronald W. Dobson, BA, Michael T. Donovan, BA, George H. Dorer, BA, Richard C. Duell, BA, Elizabeth Dunning, SA, Donald Basil Eblen, Jr., BA, Russell Ray Enfinger, BA, Ronald N. Estes, BA, Charles R. Evans, BA. 76 First Row, Bruce Bates Farrar, BA, David George Ferguson, BA, Cecil Leroy Fields, Jr., BA, James L. Fillmer, BA, David Lea Fisk, BA. Second Row, Byron Fitzpatrick, BA, Karl Ronald Florine, BA, James Darby Flournoy, BA, John David Ford, BA, Jack Edward France, Jr., BA. Third Row, Milton C. Fritts, BA, Paul Everett Garner, BA, Eloiward Bgrwin Gibbs, BA, William D. Gilbreath, BA, Michael Earl tram, . ttaeketl and Beaten Because ot the Way They Looked First Row, Thomas P. Gilliland, BA, Michael Seale Girten, BA, Kenneth C. Godwin, BA, J. W. Grady, BA, Stephen Robert Graham, BA. Second Row, Thomas -Ross Graham, BA, Joe R. Granger, BA, Tony Charles Grantham, BA, Paul Barry Gray, BA, Walter S. Green, BA. Third Row, Ewell K. Gregg, Jr., BA, Charles I. Griggs, BA, Joseph Haley, BA, Robert A. E. Hall, Jr., BA, Marion Alva Hamilton, BA. First Row: John Overton Hard, BA, Daniel Edward Hardin, BA, Jon D. Harkins, BA, Sidney Wren Harper, Jr., BA, John Edward Harris, BA, William Larry Harris, BA, Aubrey B. Harrison, BA, Donald W. Harri- son, BA, Joseph E. Harrison, BA, Howard Wayne Hart, BA. Second Row, Ralph Alan Head, BA, Lawrence R. Heisle, BA, James Wade Henry, BA, William B. Herndon, Jr., BA, Charles D. Hightower, BA, William Robert Hilburn, BA, William Michael Hobbs, BA, Raymond D. Hodges, Jr., BA, Robert Lin Hoffman, BA, Truman Hornsby, BA. Third Row: Raymond D. Houser, BA, Dorothy Ann Howard, BA, John A. Howell, BA, Billy M. Howle, BA, Gerald Maurice Hudson, BA, James Barry Irvin, BA, John Alexander Irvine, BA, Anthomas S. Jackson, SA, Robert William Jacobs, BA, Brice DeWitt James, BA. 77 BUSINESS Puhlio Altairs Seminar Board Approves Request lor Funds to Sponsor William First Row: Alonza W. Jenkins, Ill, BA, Michael Terry Jetton, BA, Don Andrew Johnson, BA, Donnie B. Johnson, BA, James M. Johnson, BA, Walter F. Johnson, Jr., BA, Joe Lewis Joiner, Jr., BA, Darrell Hugh Jones, BA, Robert Gary Jones, BA, Kennedy M. Jordan, BA. Second Row, David Kahn, BA, Judith Carole Keeton, BA, Will Howard Kennedy, BA, Wrllram W., Kennedy, ll, BA, James Thomas King, BA, Margaret Ann King, BA, George Kingston, BA, Raymond L. Kitchens, BA, Wayne R. Knox, BA, F, Miles Koppersmith, BA. Third Row: Ernest Romon Lang, BA, Robert W. Lanier, BA, Paul Ralph Lee, BA, Randell W. Livingston, BA, Euless Harris Long, BA, Harold L. Lowman, BA, David Bruce Lynam, BA, James Robert Magness, BA, Donald C. Mallernee, BA, K. Wayne Manning, BA. 78 First Row: Earnest Larry Mantel, BA, Herbert H. Markle, BA, William Stanford Maxey, BA, Dover Lynn McCalla, BA, Richard Byrne McCarl, BA. Second Row, Marilyn H. McDonald, SA, Charles A. McGehee, Richard Alan Megica, BA, Wayne Stephen Miller, BA, Jerry D. Missildine, BA. Third Row, Philip W. Mixon, BA, Porter M. Moates, Jr., BA, Jimmy Collins Morgan, BA, Judith Kay Moseley, SA, Elizabeth D. Mullin, SA. First Row, Susan Hill Murphy, SA, Lewis R. Murray, Jr., BA, Murray David Murray, BA, Gloria J. Mynard, BA, Dolph Fink Nelson, BA. Second Row, George K. Nelson, BA, Duane Alan Newby, BA, Robert Lee Newell, Jr., BA, Donald Lloyd Nichols, BA, Jimmy 0. Norris, lll, BA. Third Row, Louis Anthony Noto, BA, Rishay E. Oliver, BA, John Alvan Outland, BA, Thomas P. Owen, BA, Walter Douglas Page, BA. lIollin's3 Appearance Allowed Alter Courtroom Battle First Row, Gus George Pappas, BA, Jerry Lynn Parker, BA, Lee Cannon Parker, BA, Ted Parks, BA, Michael Bruce Parsons, BA, Richard W. Patterson, BA, Wayne Leon Patton, BA, William Richard Payne, BA, William Bruce Penn, BA, Robert Henry Peters, BA. Second Row, Paul Wayne Phillips, BA, Robert Enrin Phillips, BA, Lotis Reginald Piel, BA, Larry K. Pippin, BA, Jerald Twayne Piwetz, BA, Albert M. Poole, Jr., BA, Larry Eugene Powell, BA, Alice S. Prendergast, SA, Thomas Dwight Price, BA, Charles Wayne Pruett, BA. Third Row, Pamela Pruett, BA, Michael R. Redmond, BA, Martha Ann Reimer, BA, William Coleman Rice, BA, Alexy Philip Ritchy, BA, John Joseph Rivers, BA, John lrvm Robertson, BA, John Richard' Rumbley, BA, Donald Lee Rush, BA, Herbert N. Rushton, BA. SENIORS BUSINESS Community Relations Suheotmmittee Institutes Student Discount Service First Row, Philip Wayne Rutland, BA, Thomas Lee -Sawyer, BA, Charles Lewis Scott, BA, William G. Scott, BA, William B. Sheffield, BA, Wilson H. Shepherd, BA, Michael H. Shotts, BA, Margaret Ann Sibley, BA, Carol Ann Sicard, BA, Larry Joe Sims, BA. Second Row: Albie Kristen Smith, BA, Francene Carol Smith, SA, Gordon Lamar Smith, BA, William A. Smith, Jr., BA, Douglas Alan Sowar, BA, Stephen L. Stanfield, BA, Robert M. Starkey, BA, David G. Stoves, BA, Hiran Hayes Straughn, BA, Wordlaw Ramsey Stuart, BA. Third Row, Thomas G. Taaffe, BA, James Abram Talbot, BA, Mary Patricia Taylor, BA, George D. Thomas, BA, Joseph Campbell Thomas, BA, Leslee J. Thomas, BA, Jerome Howard Thompson, BA, David Pearson Thomson, BA, Stanley P. Thornell, BA, John Leslie Tippen, BA. 80 First Row, Steven E. Tomberlin, BA, James M. 'Trotman, BA, John Kenneth Tucker, BA, Thomas H. Turner, Jr., BA, Vera Brenda Turner, BA. Second Row: Virginia Gyle Tyson, BA, Johnny L. Vaughn, BA, Lewis H. VonHerrmann, BA, Randall P. Wallace, BA, Stephen Gary Walls, BA. Third Row, William B. Walthall, BA, William C. Wear, BA, Paul A. Weddle, Jr., BA, Guida Lynn Welsh, BA, Thomas J. Wesley, BA. atterned Alter IILASS, Campus League to Aid Student Savings First Row, Charles E. Westbrook, BA, John Paul Wheeler, BA, Elizabeth Ann Wiggins, BA, George V. Williams, Jr., BA, Jane Luster Wrllrams, SA. Second Row, Tommy Earl Williams, BA, John 0. Wolsoncroft, BA, Arthur Lee Wood, BA, Donald Bates Wood, BA, Steve Travrs Woodley, BA. Third Row, James H. Woolley, Jr., Randall F. Wyatt, BA, Danny Dewayne Young, BA, Ernest Phil Young, BA. First Row, David Lawrence Abbott, BA, Sue Carol Agee, BA, Jarvis M. Adams, BA, William Ronald Adams, BA, Bedelia D. Adamson, BA, Carol Jane Adderhold, BA, Robert Scott Aiken, BA, John W. Akerman, BA, James lra Aldridge, BA, Charles G. Allen, BA, William Wallace Allen, BA. Second Row, Sharyn Lee Allgood, BA, Carolyn H. Almquist, BA, Larry F. Anderson, BA, Robert Elmer Anderson, BA, Henry L. Arceneaux, BA, James Wilburn Arnold, BA, William Lester Arnold, BA, Roy William Arrington, BA, John Albert Askew, BA, Charles Aspinwall, BA, Emory E. Atwell, BA. Third Row, William H. Avant, BA, Bobby Wav UNDERGRADUATES Gerald Aycock, BA, Woodley H. Bagwell, BA, Ronald David Bailey, BA, Albert Wade Baker, BA, Jack Edward Baker, BA, Robert Scott Baker, BA, Terry N. Baker, BA, Reuben Sidney Banks, BA, Alan Lawrence Barclay, BA, Charles Jerome Barker, BA. Fourth Row, John Russell Barker, BA, Nancy Lee Barnard, SA, Joe Louie Barnes, BA, Andrew L. Barnett, BA, Alexander B. Barrett, BA, Cathy D. Barrington, SA, Cynthia Lee Bashore, BA, Charles E. Bazemore, BA, Michael G. Beadle, BA, Beverly Sue Beals, BA, Michael Alan Bean, BA. BUSIN 81 UNDERGRADUATES BUSINESS Human Rights Forum llirculates Petition Calling lor Aholishment ol First Row, Jimmie David Beasely, BA, Marvin Desmond Beck, BA, Fred Stephen Beesley, BA, William David Berry, BA, Scott B. Blackmon, BA, Terry Glen Blackwell, BA, Jimmy Wayne Bland, BA, Carry Paul Bledsoe, BA, Joy E. Bodie, BA, Steven Douglas Bolt, BA, James Elliott Booth, BA. Second Row: James Bertrum Bowden, BA, Donald H. Brannon, BA, Sidney A. Bran- non, BA, Robert D. Breedlove, BA, Milton W. Bresler, BA, Roy W. Broach, BA, Ronald Gayle Broom, BA, Andrew B. Brown, lll, BA, Charles Eugene Brown, BA, Jerry Wayne Brown, BA, Penelope Lou Brown, BA.-Third Row: Vincent Paul Brown, BA, David P. Brumfleld, BA, David C. Bryant, BA, James A. Bunyard, BA, Calude S. Burden, lll, BA, Patrick J. Burkholder, BA, Christy Sylvia Burnett, BA, Michael T. Burroughs, BA, John Remy Busnelener, BA, Leon R. Bush, Jr., BA, Leander N. Calame, BA. Fourth Row, John Neal Calhoun, BA, William Johnny Camp, BA, Ann Foster, Campbell, SA, Ferrln C. Campbell, Jr., BA, Terry M. Campbell, BA, Joseph Norman Cardon, BA, Leonard D. I Carlisle, Jr., BA, Robert Edward Carlisle, BA, Robert L. Carlisle, BA, Eugene L. Carlson, BA, James D. Carmichael, BA. 89. First Row: Oris Ladon Carpenter, BA, William J. Carroll, BA, Jerry Malcolm Carter, BA, Richard Ross Carter, BA, Timothy Mason Carter, BA, Robert William Casper, BA. Second Row: Robert Paul Cater, BA, Sterling D. Chadwick, BA, Frank B. Chappell, Jr., BA, J. Richard Chastain, BA, Louis Wynton Cherry, BA, Marvin L. Cherry, Jr., BA. Third Row, Peyton Ellis Cherry, BA, Peggy N. Childree, BA, John Grier Chisolm, BA, Alice F. Choat, SA, Robert R. Clark, BA, Garry C. Clay, BA. Fourth Row: Robert W. Cleave- land, BA, James F. Clemens, BA, Suzanne Cobble, BA, William F. Cochran, BA, Robert Lee Cockrell, BA, Cathie Nash Cole, SA. ompulsory Basie RUTB and Establishment ot Voluntary Program First Row: Clarence T. Collier, Jr., BA, Mary C. Collier, SA, Ronald L. Collins, BA, Michael J. Colvin, BA, James David Connell, BA, Robert Aiken Conner, BA. Second Row: Robert W. Conrad, BA, Thomas Henry Cooke, BA, Virginia G. Cooper, BA, Billy C. Cosper, BA, Elliott Jones Cotney, BA, Johnny L. Cotton, BA. Third Row: Marion N. Counts, BA, Thomas Leon Cox, BA, Selby Phillip Crab- tree, BA, Jon M. Craddock, BA, John Wesley Craft, Jr., BA, Charles Norris Craig, BA. Fourth Row: Claudette C. Craig, BA, Stephen Willard Craig, BA, Mary F. Cravey, BA, Charles J. Crawford, BA, William M. Crawford, BA, Donna Carol Crews, BA. First Row: Sydney W. Crocker, BA, Rebecca W. Crosby, BA, Larry Earl Crowder, BA, Harold K. Cumbie, BA, Stephen Douglas Curlee, BA, Clyde M. Dangerfield, BA, Paul Reed Daniel, ll, BA, Sidney G. Daniel, BA, Alice l. Dantzler, BA, Timothy Norris Darden, BA, William W. David, BA. Second Row: Roger N. Davidson, BA, James D. Davis, BA, Joe B. Davis, BA, Nancy Jane Davis, BA, Richard Michael Davis, BA, Thomas Craig Davis, BA, Martha Ann Dean, BA, Robert L. Debardelaben, BA, C. A. Debardeleben, BA, James Bruce Debord, BA, Wilma K. Denney, SA. Third Row: Gloria E. Derrick, BA, Ronald Morgan ,Dew- berry, BA, Marcia A. Dickens, BA, Phil E. Dietsch, BA, Margaret A. Diseker, BA, William G. Dismukes, BA, William M. Dollar, BA, Claude Craig Dolly, BA, James Henry Dorough, BA, Jack H. Douglas, Jr., BA, Victoria E. Drewry, BA. Fourth Row: James Richard Duke, BA, James W. Duke, Jr., BA, Robert Lewis Dunn, Jr., BA, James Byron Durham, Jr., BA, William Joseph Dyer, BA, Lee D. Edwards, BA, Donna E. Elling- son, BA, Donald Michael Elliott, BA, John C. Emery, Jr., BA, Sara,Jo Evans, BA, Paula F. Farkas, BA. UNDERGRADUATES BUSINESS University Senate Replaces Faculty Council: Appoints Student-Facul First Row: Danny Frank Faulk, BA: James Patrick Fex, Jr., BA: Michael D. Fltzhugh, BA: Philip W. Fletcher, BA: George T. Fontaine, BA: William Edward Ford, BA: Arthur H. Fowle, lll, BA: Paul H. Franklin, BA: Gary Randolph Franks, BA: Thomas G. Franks, BA: John C. Frayne, BA. Second Row: Kenneth R. Fuller, BA: John Kenneth Fullerton, BA: Stuart William Gaines, BA: Dewey L. Galimore, BA: Thomas Keith Gambill, BA: Robert F. Gardner, Jr., BA: Edgar F. Garland, BA: Nancy Kay Garrett, BA: Billy Wayne Garrison, BA: George F. Gerards, BA: Jerry Lynn Gibbs, BA. Third Row: Janet Cheryl Gilbert, BA: Robert Martin Gilbert, BA: Larry Bob Gilley, BA: Sam Glasscock, BA: Larry Wayne Godwin, BA: Margaret E. Golden, SA: Richard C. Goodrich, BA: Richard D, Gooley, BA: Linda Alice Gordon, BA: Vic Joseph Graffeo, BA: Mary Elizabeth Graves, BA. Fourth Row: Thomas Jay Grayson, Jr., BA: James S. Greene, Jr., BA: William E. Greene, Ill, BA: Thomas H. Griffis, Jr., BA: Johnnie Nutt Guest, BA: M. Lewis Gwaltney, BA: Graydon R. Hall, BA: Margaret Anne Hall, BA: Margaret Robson, BA: James Steven Halter, BA: Frederick Hammock, BA. 84 First Row: Norman D. Hammock, BA: Thomas R. Hampton, BA Harold E. Hamrick, BA: Ronald J. Hanson, BA: Rodney Harbin, BA Michael K. Hardeman, BA. Second Row: Charles Mack Harper, Jr., BA: Laura Henniger, BA: Dennis Neal Herbert, BA. I James R. Harper, BA: Donald R. Harrison, BA: Donald G. Hart, : Maurice A. Hartman, BA: Tommy K. Hartwell, BA. Third Row: William C. Haskell, Jr., BA: Joseph Scott Hauer, BA: James M. Hawkins, BA: Thomas Presley Hay, BA: James Robert Hayes, BA: Vicki Cecelia Head, BA. Fourth Row: Steven Robert Heald, BA: William C. Heard, BA: Joseph F. Henderson, BA: John Alex Henig, elationship ,Committee to Foster Faculty-Student Communication First Row, George L. Herndon, BA, Timothy T. Herring, BA, James Lumax Hester, BA, Carl B. Higgins, BA, Eloise A. Hill, BA. Second Row: William Welch Hill, BA, Susan C. Hinson, BA, Philip D. Hodgens, BA, Robert Henry Hodgson, BA, Susan Ruth Hoerlein SA, Betty L. Hoffman, BA. Third Row, Rodney Eugene Hogan, BA, Terrence B. Hogan, BA, Daniel E. Hollis, BA, Donald Ray Holmes, BA, James S. Hopper, BA, Cynthia A. Howard, SA. Fourth Row, Ralph William Howard, BA, Robert Cecil Howell, BA, Albert Eugene Hughes, BA, Charles M. Hughes, BA, William Larry Hunt, BA, Lauchlin S. Hunter, BA. First Row, Richard .F. Hutto, BA, Barry Ingram, BA, Charles B. Ingram, BA, Richard C. lngwersen, BA, Sidney R. Jacks, BA, Joseph Lee Jackson, BA, Robert L. Jackson, lll, BA, Ronald Gregory Jackson, BA, Susan Jacoby, BA, Melissa Kay Jehle, SA, Eileen J. Jinishian, BA. Second Row: William M. Johns, BA, Harry Cecil Johnson, BA, Lawrence D. Johnson, BA, Kathy A. Johnston, SA, Paul Joseph Johnston, BA, David Lowe Jones, BA, Jane E. Jones, BA, Larry E. Jones, BA, Melvin Chesley Jones, BA, Randolph F. Jones, BA, Robert Taylor Jones, BA. Third Row, Lawrence Woolard Kain, BA, William Bryan Kash, BA, Thomas Arthur Keesee, BA, Gregory Bruce Kelley, BA, Joel C. Kelley, BA, John Lee Kemph, BA, Joseph Eugene Kent, BA, Margaret Louis Kerns, SA, Cecil Edward Kersh, BA, Patricia Joyce Key, BA, Kenneth Eugene King, BA. Fourth Row, John M. Kirkpatrick, BA, Neil John Klap- thor, BA, Phillip Wayne Knight, BA, Dale Luther Kocher, BA, George Patton Kyser, BA, Patrick John Lamb, BA, George T. Lambert, BA, Gordon Thomas Lane, BA, William F. Lane, Jr., BA, Earl Thomas Langley, BA, William K. Langston, BA. g 85 UNDERGRADUATES BUSINESS Sander Vanoeur, Sponsored hy Auhurn University Lecture and Concert Serie First Row: Susan Jean Lawley, BA, Hugh B. Lazenby, BA, James C. Lee, Ill, BA, Johnny Lee, BA, Tina Jo Lembesis, SA, Charles T. Lemmond, BA, Neal Holt Letcher, BA, Ronnie W. Lewis, BA, Capers E. Lifsey, Jr., BA, Jim D. Little, BA, Linda l. Little, BA. Second Row, B. A. Livingston, BA, Linwodd C. Lloyd, BA, Gloria Ann Loftin, BA, Charles Edward Lott, BA, David Alan Luck, BA, Thomas L. Lumpkin, BA, James Gary Lunsford, BA, William Edwin Lyon, BA, Sherry Lytz, BA, Stephen W. Maier, BA, Richard J. Malcolm, BA. Third Row: William M. Malone, BA, Lane Claire Martin, BA, Robert S. Martin, Terry A. Martin, BA, Margaret M. Matthews, BA, Majorie Maxwell, BA, Barbara E. May, SA, Carole D. May, SA, Harold Gregory Mayo, BA, Kenneth M. McAuliffee, BA, Robert B. McCarty, Jr., BA. Fourth Row, Vann S. McCollough, BA, Sally McCormick, BA, Frank R. McCreary, BA, Joel Gibson McDavid, BA, William S. McDonald, BA, Margaret E. McGehee, BA, Martha McGill, BA, Charles R. McKinney, BA, George M. McKinney, BA, Richard D. McKinney, BA, Danny Rex McLaughlin, BA. 86 First Row: K. F. McLean, BA, Koral Rene McMillan, BA, Donald Ford McMullan, BA, James J. McVay, BA, Henry Levi Mellen, BA, lra F.-Melton, BA. .Second Row, Judith Ladd Melton, SA, Odis A. Meredith, BA, David Ray Mitchell, BA, James l-l. Mobley, BA, James W. Mock, Jr., BA, Nancy M. Monahan, BA. Third Row, Patrick E. Moore, BA, Robert Claude Moore, BA, Don Russell Morgan, BA, James Stevens Morgan, BA, Marcia Morgan, BA, Samuel R.'Morgan, BA. Fourth Row, Carol J. Morris, SA, Jonathan Dodd Morris, BA, Richard L. Morse, BA, Carl Michael Moses, BA, John Thomas Mosley, BA, Wallace Mount, BA. Discusses American Political Scene and State ol the Nation First Row: Charlotte Gene Moyer, BH, Billy Ellis Mullen, BA, Gloria Ann Mullin, BA, Patricia A. Murphy, SA, Ronald C. Murphy, BA, James A. Murray, Jr., BA. Second Row, Charles R. Musselman, BA, Bill A. Myers, BA, Thomas Ira Nail, BA, Joe R. Newell, Jr., BA, Steven H. Nichols, BA, Mary S. Nix, SA, Third Row: Rodney Earl Nolen, BA, H. J. Noordermeer, BA, Dorothy P. Norris, SA, Emily Gail 0'Bryan, BA, John Robert Odell, BA, James H. Odom, BA. Fourth Row, Michael Lee Otwell, BA, Larry L. Owens, BA, Richard E. Panagos, BA, Donald M. Parker, BA, Jessie R. Parker, BA, Sammy J. Parker, BA. First Row: Gayle Dianne Parks, BA, John Robert Patten, BA, Freddie E. Patterson, BA, James Aldred Peacock, BA, Thomas Butler Pearce, BA, William Howard Pearson, BA, Mary Clifford Phelps, SA, Dennis E. Phillips, BA, Judy K. Pippin, SA, Charles J. Plott, Ill, BA, Pryor Harris Plumlee, BA. Second Row, Charles W. Ponder, BA, James Earl Powell, BA, Thomas P.-Powell, BA, Robert L. Prator, BA, Leila Johnston Pratt, BA, Woodrow P. Prewett, BA, James M. Pritchett, BA, Michael P'thett BA- W'Il' R. P'th tt BA nc , , r ram rrc e , , Patti A. Pruitt, BA, Marc A. Racster, BA. Third Row: Frank Wayne Ragland, BA, Sam S. Rainer, BA, Lee W. Ray, BA, Alan Thomas Read, BA, Pamela H. Rebo, SA, Danny H. Rew, BA, Larry E. Rhoades, BA, Joseph T. Rhodes, BA, Johns S. Riley, BA, Richard A. Robbins, BA, Robert G. Robel, BA. Fourth Row, Edwin Lee Roberson, BA, Donald Gilbert Roberts, BA, Roy Daniel Robinson, BA, Charles Edward Rogers, BA, Edgar Allen Rowe, Jr., Nancy Lee Rusek, BA, George E. Russell, BA, Wade Matthew Russell, BA, John Edward Ruzic, Jr., BA, Larry Wade Ryland, BA, Pete A. Sais, BA. 87 UNDERGRADUATES BUSINESS Board oi Trustees Study oi Feasahility ot Enlargin First Row: Mark C. Sanders, BA, Godfrey Santini, BA, Susan IC. Satterwhite, SA, James M. Sawyer, BA, Joe W. Schlegel, BA, Danrel E. Schorsten, BA, Charles M. Scott, BA, Oliver W. Scott, BA, Elizabeth Searcy, BA, Michael Wayne Segers, BA, Howard Sharman, BA. Second Row, Carl Glenn Shetler, BA, Leon Merrill Shirley, BA, Joseph Thomas Sigur, BA, Gary Grover Skelton, BA, Sharyn L. Skidmore, BA, Donald L. Smith, BA, Johnny L. Smith, BA, Larry Niel Smith, BA, Linda Carol Smith, SA, Otis William Smith, BA, Roger 0. Smith, BA. Third Row, Stephanie Lee Smith, SA, William Chandler Smith, BA, William Clay Smith, BA, Wanda Lynn Snow, BA, Robert M. Southall, BA, Theron G. Sparks, BA, John D. Spears, BA, Ralph T. Sproull, Jr., BA, William V. Spruiell, BA, Donald R. Stacy, BA, Richard A. Stafford, BA. Fourth Row, Joseph M. Stagner, BA, Wilbur W. Stanton, BA, Richard T. Stem, BA, William S. Stigler, BA, Barbara Kay Stoak, SA, Julia Mae Stoddard, BA, Davrd Skyler Strange, BA, David Jose Strelecki, BA, Gerald Sullivan, BA, Phillip Dale Swafford, BA. 88 First Row: Gerard Swarthout, Ill, BA, Leland Galt Swift, BA, Lawrence R. Tabor, Jr., BA, William Mayna Tanner, BA, William T. Taylor, BA, Leona E. Teague, SA. Second Row, Thomas M. Tennant, BA, Judy E. Terry, SA, Roger S. Thigpen, BA, Helen M. Thomas, Frankie L. Thompson, BA, Gerald H. Thompson, ll, BA, Milton Thompson, BA, Thomas B. Thornton, BA, James M. Townsend, BA, Herman B. Trammell, BA. Fourth Row, James Y. Trammell, BA, Robert V. Truss, BA, Timothy E. Tucker, BA, Ronald Kenneth Turner, BA, James Ray Tyson, BA, Paul H. Tyler, BA. BA, Larry Allen Thomas, BA, Roger Dale Thomas, BA. Third Row: lilill Hare Stadium: Prohahle that North End Zone will he Enclosed First Row: Hugh W. Underwood, lll, BA, Stephen Underwood, BA, James M. Vance, BA, William W. Vaughan, BA, Ronnie G. Vest, BA, Rebecca Lynn Vines, BA. Second Row: William Vinson, BA, Edward Von Hagel, Jr., BA, William T. Wadsworth, Jr., BA, Steven Philip Wagnon, BA, George R. Waldrop, BA, Joe D. Walker, Jr., BA. Third Row: Joseph Michael Wallace, BA, James Randall Walls, BA, Eric Roger Walstrom, BA, David B. Ward, BA, Sara E. Wat- kins, BA, William W. Watkins, BA. Fourth Row: Charles Lee Watson, BA, Jerry Wayne Watts, BA, William A. Weaver, BA, James Louis Webb, BA, Herbert H. Weeks, BA, Barry Neal Wesson, BA. First Row: Billy D. Wester, BA, H. D. Wheeler, BA, Hugh W. Whelless, Jr.,- BA, Charles Herber White, BA, Joseph Truman White, BA, Larry R. White, BA, Walter P. White, BA, James M. Wilkes, BA, Elbert W. Wilkinson, BA, Burt Williams, Jr., BA, Charles T. Williams, BA. Second Row, David M. Williams, BA, Joseph L. Williams, Jr., BA, Freida Williamson, BA, Sharon Williamson, BA, Thomas W. Williamson, BA, Diane L. Wilson, SA, Margaret A. Wilson, SA, Vickie Lynn Wilson, BA, William W. Winston, BA, Donald Witherspoon, BA, William Wong, BA. Third Row: Alan R. Wood, BA, Gary Lee Wood, BA, Emma Parker Woodham, BA, Charles H Woodley, Jr., BA, John B. Woodruff, Jr., BA, Robert Edwin Wood- ruff, BA, James C. Woods, BA, Kathleen Anne Woods, SA, Wrllram E. woods, BA, Bennie Johnnwortham, en, cary Lee worthy, BA- Fourth Row, Donald William Wright, BA, .Michael Julius Wright, BA, Ronald J. Wright, BA, Thomas Maxwell Wright, BA, James Maurice Wyatt, BA, Patricia J. Wyckoff, BA, Terry Lee Yarbrough, BA, Alva W. Yates, BA- 89 Handicapped hy liwn Staff Needs, the Sehuel el Education Trains The School of Education is definitely growing. This growth is illustrated not only in the increased number of students enrolled in this school, but also in the wider advancements it offers to these students. The newly completed Haley Cen- ter will provide needed additional facilities for education students and will be a great asset to the school's total pro- gram. The school houses seven departments, each of which makes available resources to the students to prepare them for teaching careers. Books and periodicals are provided for future teachers in the curriculum lab. Here, also, educa- tion majors are able to evaluate filmstrips for classroom presentation. The School of Education provides training in specialized curricula on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Undergraduate programs lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Programs administered by the Grad- uate School lead to the degrees of Master of Education, Master of Science, Specialist in Education, and Doctor of Education. 90 The teacher shortage in the School of Education is viewed as one of its most acute problems. This shortage is evi- denced by the fact that there is a ratio of one professor to every fifty students. However, this lack of teachers is slowly being filled, due to the fact that more and more doctoral students are aiding the professors in their work. Now in the process of eliminating this inadequacy, the school continues to bring to Auburn the best qualified pro- fessors available. ational Teacher Shortage Truman M. Pierce, Dean of the School of Education, pos- sesses a great deal of confidence in the students at Auburn. We certainly have more than our share of good students here at Auburn , says the distinguished dean, who has been employed in the field of education at various schools for many years. Among his many positions, Dean Pierce has acted as Dean of Troy State College. He also served as a public school teacher and administrator and director of As- sociated Programs in Educational Administration. Not only has Dean Pierce been employed in this field, but he has also been instrumental in the writing and printing of several publications concerning the field of education. He has been involved in many research programs in vari- ous states. F., I-. Dean Pierce received his Ph.B. from Piedmont College, his M.A. from the University of Alabama, and his Ph.D. from Columbia University. Well-qualified to head the School of Education, Dean Pierce's achievements as dean have brought about well directed changes. 91 lt's City Versus Students Again as Residents oi Lakeview Subdivision Officers of the Student National Education Association are: Claire Brown, Publicity Chairman, Martha McNeill, Secretary, Deane Myrick, President, Madge Dunmyer, Treasurer. Not Pictured are: Mimi Graves, 1st Vice-President, Cindi Hayter, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Linda Williford, State lst Vice-President, Dr. Ray C. Phillips, Advisor. The Association for Childhood Education is an interna- tional organization concerned with children from two to twelve years of age. lts principal purpose is to work for the education and well-being of children, especially elemen- tary school aged children. The theme this year for Auburn's chapter of ACE is Building With Children a Better To- morrow , Current proiects have included making stuffed toys and candy packages for the children in the Headstart Program. Members also sponsored a Christmas party at the Catholic Church Center for these underprivileged chil- dren. .T--- ' The Student National Education Association, the largest club in the School of Education, has carried out this years theme of Involvement in all phases of education. Programs and films have been pre- sented to the club in order to promote more interest in teaching and to give education majors an insight into their future professions. Among the most out- standing programs was a lecture given by Dr. Kim, an instructor at Auburn from South Korea, compar- ing the educational system of the United States with those of other countries. The S.N.E.A. also hopes to have a joint meeting with the S.N.E.A. of Tuskegee Institute to discuss the problems of public school desegregation. at ' V - A- or f me.: 'H -f 2f-AW ,I 1 , fl if . X l ' '1 :it l A 3 1. .. 'v .17 SENIORS Bring Petition Asking llity Bounoil to Stop Student Rentals in Area EDUCATION First Row, Wynelle Boyd Aldridge, SED, Ruth Anne Alford, EED Katie Sue Alvis, SED, Elizabeth J. Anderson, SED, Michael D. Anderson, SED. Second Row, Susan P. Andrews, EED, John J. Atkins, lr., SED George L. Atwood, VED, Billy Paul Austin, SED, Deborah W. Austin SED, Third Row, Myrtis Anne Austin, EED, Richard Michael Barb, SED gglgdon A. Barfield, SED, Patricia G. Barfield, SED, Anne Barnett, 7 7 1 7 A First Row, Coy S. Bazemore, Jr., SED, Sandra Faye Beasley, SED, Bonnie Claire Bell, SED, Mary Louise Bell, EED, Patricia Ann Bell, EED, Jeanne Ellen Bennett, SED, Jimmie Clay Benson, SED, Carolyn L. Berryhrll, SED, Julie Newton Bishop, EED, Ann Blair, SED. Second Row, Amy F. Blankenship, EED, J. E. Blankenship, SED, Julia Ann Bodine, SED, Robyn Diane Bolton, EED, Dewey Bondurant, Jr., SED, Nancy K. Bosenberg, EED, Nancy Boykin, PE, Marsha G. Bradley, SED, Jane C. Brakefield, EED, Susan Elizabeth Bremer, EED. Third Row, Sarah P. Brengelman, EED, Nancy Vancy Bricken, SED, William A. Bricken, SED, Rebecca L. Brooks, EED, Diana Madrena Brown, EED, Douglas Lee Brown, SED, Betty Fulmer Bryce, EED, Cheryl Diann Burgess, SED, Barbara Diane Burke, SED, Glenda Kay Burton, EED. SENIORS EDUCATION Charged with Possession ol Marijuana, Dismissed Prior to Being Tried ,.-if 1 First Row: Kathleen S. Bush, SED, Marsha Joette Bush, EED, Gail Margueritta Byrd, SED, Anna Colleen Caldwell, PE, Linda D. Camp, SED, Ella Ballard Carmack, SED, Eslie E. Carmack, VED, Sara Eileen Carter, EED, Annie Laurie Cater, EED, Melinda Cauble, EED. Second Row, Leslie J. Chambliss, SED, Barbara Jean Chesnut, EED, Mary Clyde Chism, SED, Catherine C. Clarke, SED, Connie Sue Clemmons, SED, James B. Cofield, PE, Mary Ann Coleman, SED, Herbert Lanier Cook, SED, Mildred Ann Cook, EED, Karen J. Cooper, SED. Third Row, Marjorie K. Cooper, EED, Charles W. Copeland, SED, Tyrus R. Coppinger, Jr., PE, Dorothy Elaine Cordes, SED, Mary Anne Counts, EED, Sgsan Faye Cowart, SED, Charles Lamar Cox, SED, Donna S. ox, EE . 94 First Row, John Hilary Cox, Jr., SED, Linda Jean Cox, SED, Mary Joy Cox, SED, Virginia D. Craig, SED, Ellen Scott Crawford, SED. Second Row: June Crawford, SED, Barbara Jean Cross, EED, Carol Faye Crow, SED, Nancy Charlin Cumbee, SED, Peggy Entrekin Dabbs, SED. Third Row: Katherine V. Dahlberg, SED, Linda J. Dalrymple, SED, gggy Ann Daniels, EED, Ralston L. Davidson, SED, George R. Davis, Presumed lnnooent till Proven Guilty lloesn't Apply at Auburn: Student, First Row, Marla Gail Davis, EED, Judy Kay Dawson, EED, Gloria Sanford Dean, EED, Michael Tatum Dean, SED, Andrea Pyron Deneke, PE. Second Row, Jennie Bevis Dobbins, SED, Lynda L. Dodelin, EED, Charlotte Lynn Dodson, SED, Susan Ann Donnell, SED, Jacquelyn L. Dubose, EED. Third Row, Christina A. Dudley, SED, Lucy Joan Duke, SED, David Michael Dunaway, SED, Deborah Duncan, SED, Cora J. Dyer, SED. First Row: Carol Edmundson, EED, William H. Edwards, SED, Robert W. Eiland, SED, Barbara Joan Elliott, PE, Jerry Lynn Elmore, SED, Patricia A. Epperson, EED, James H. Etheridge, SED, Patricia L. Eubanks, SED, Linda Kathryn Fincher, SED, Kay Ellen Finney, SED. Second Row, R. Marie Frorella, PE, Lynda Fisher, EED, Sarah Janice Foster, SED, Susan Elizabeth Frech, SED, Linda L. Frederick, VED, Truman, Ray French, SED, John Albert Friedman, SED, Penny Lee Fry, EED, Sandra S. Fry, SED, Edwin S. Fuller, VED, Third Gow, Ramona Jean Garrett, EED, Dan A. Gary, VED, Susan Lynn Gibbs, EED, Sandra Kay Gill, SED, Pamela Mitchell Glenn, SED, Betty Gail Goldblatt, EED, Beverly Golson, SED, Barbara Gail Gossett, EED, Loran Allen Graham, SED, Dorothy Jean Green, EED. 95 SENIORS EDUCATION Mrs. Barolino liraughon and Fijis Estahlish Ralph B. Draughon Social First Row, Linda Kay Green, EED, Betty Ann G. Gunn, SED, Douglas B. Haines, VED, Wanda F. Hale, SED, Vicki Jan Hall, SED, Royce J. Halstead, PE, Linda E. Hambaugh, SED, Rodney J. Hamilton, SED, Judith Ellen Hand, SED, Bobby Lee Hanks, VED. Second Row, Patricia Louis Hanna, EED, Lucy Reed Hargrove, SED, Patricia A. Harrell, EED, John David Harns, SED, Rodney Wayne Harrison, SED, Marilyn Havrda, SED, Sandra Kay Hawkins, SED, Emily J. Hayes, SED, Charles C. Hearn, SED, Mary Eleanor Heath, EED. Third Row: Nancy L. Helms, SED, Beverly D. Henderson, SED, Carol Henderson, SED, Janice M. Henderson, EED, Nancy Joyce Hill, SED, William Floyd Hill, SED, Perry Richard Hinds, PE, Rodney S. Hinton, SED, Barbara Ann Hintz, SED, Claire Holland, SED. 96 First Row: Judy A. Holley, SED, Kathleen S. Holloway, SED, Douglas T. Hubbard, SED, Jennie Kehoe Jenkins, SED, James Gordon Jernegan, VED. Second Row, Diane E. Johnson, PE, M. Elaine Johnson, SED, Sharon Elaine Jones, EED, Johnny Wayne Jordan, VED, Cynthia Kelley, SED. Third Row: Eugene V .Kelley, SED, Robert Earl Kelley, VED, Laura Alice Kennedy, EED, Karen Lee Kent, SED, Margaret Ann Key, SED. ervioe Award: Will go to Fraternity Most Outstanding in Social Service First Row: Richard G. Kiel, VED, Phillip Ray Kilgore, VED, Olin J. Kimbrough, VED, Harold Edwin King, Jr., SED, Katherine King, SED. Second Row, Judith Frances Kirts, SED, Marion Johan Kittles, SED, Sallie Sue Lamb, SED, Yvonne Lampkin, SED, Ronald W. Landen, SED. Third Row: Charlotte Lane, EED, Evelyn Lawrence, EED, Suzanne Leverett, SED, Judy Lightsey, SED, Sally Raynel Lindsey, EED. First Row, Diana Gaile Lockhart, SED, Mary Thurman Long, EED, Vivian Craig Long, EED, Lilli Ann Lynch, SED, Joe Brice Martin, VED, John Ernest Mask, SED, Linda Louisa Mason, EED, Donna Jo Massie, SED, David E. Matchen, SED, Dana C. Jones May, EED. Second Row, Rebecca L. Mayo, SED, Wanda Gail Mays, EED, Marcia Jan McCIurkin, EED, M. Lee McCorquodale, SED, Frances L. McCreary, EED, Diane Catherin McKee, SED, Cassie Ann McQueen, EED, Susannah Lynn Metz, SED, Marilyn A. Miller,.SED, Mary Margaret Miller, EED. Third Row, Ann Milroy, SED, Barbara Earl Mitchell, SED, Sandra J. Mitchell, SED, Sandra Jean Mitchell, EED, John A. Moates, VED, Jessica Jones Mobley, SED, Linda C. Montgomery, SED, Cynthia Hawiin Moore, SED, Linda Ann Moore, SED, James Eldon Morgan, SED. 97 EDUCATION Dr. Rom Moav, Visiting Prolossor from Hohrew University in First Row: Janie Ellis Morgan, EED, Patrick Bryan Morrow, SED, Betty Glyn Moses, EED, Carol Kuntze Motley, SED, Diane Myrick, SED, Linda Dean Neighbors, SED, Robert John Nelson, PE, John H. Newberry, PE, Barbara Sue Newsome, SED, Linda Carolyn Newton, EED. Second Row, Charlene L. Nichols, SED, Steve Oneal Ouzts, SED, Barbara Lee Overton, EED, Gail J. Owen, SED, Paula Diane Owings, EED, Janene F. Palmer, SED, Patricia Patterson, SED, Joe Michael Peacock, SED, Carolyn F. Pernhardt,.SED, Michael Perillard, SED. Third Row: Ann Lou Phillips, SED, Jacqueline C. Phillips, SED, Ramona Gayl Phillips, SED, Martha E. Pinnell, EED, Donna Roe Plitt, SED, Turner Bazemo Porter, VED, Anne Bennett Pratt, SED, A. J. Price, SED, Hewlett D. Quillen, SED, Ronald Wilson Rains, VED, 98 First Row: Nelda Cynthia Ramey, SED, Ruth M. Ransbotham, SED, Clara Dean Rasberry, SED, Lanie Louise Ray, EED, Carolyn Kathlee ReerJ,'PE. Second Row, Thomas B. Rhodes, VED, Rita Faye Richburg, SED, Emily Alison Riley, HPR, Cynthia M. Robertson, EED, Vivian Joan Roe, SED. Third Row, Katherine Ann Rogers, SED, Brenda Sue Roney, SED, Jerry C. Rowe, SED, James Edward Roy, VED, Rebecca Roy, SED. Jerusalem, Speaks on the Genetic Aspects ol Human Society First Row: Rona Lee Runkle, EED, Sharon E. Sample, SED, Frances R. Sanders, SED, Linda Dianne Sanders, SED, Jan Marshall Sapp, EED. Second Row, Pamela H. Sargent, EED, Phoebe Gwen Sartarn, EED, Sherry D. Satterfield, SED, Jeanette R. Schwantes, SED, Kathleen M. Scott, EED. Third Row, Charlotte Searcy, SED, Robert Scho Sellers, VED, Susan D. Sellers, EED, Nelda Jean Settle, EED, Duke A. Shackel- ford, SED. First Row, Patsy Jo Shaddix, SED, Dona Shaver, SED, Joyal W. Shelnutt,. Jr., SED, Linda Jones Shepherd, EED, Prudence Shipley, EED, James Sidney Sikes, VED, Patricia Slaughter, EED, Beverly Ann Smith, SED, Beverly June Smith, EED, Gail Hulda Smith, SED. Second Row, Patricia Smith, SED, Roberta Jean Smith, EED, Emily Terrell Smyth, EED, Edna Bell Stallworth, SED, Joe Randall Stewart, PE, Mildred Taylor Stillwell, EED, Lorene G. Strickland, EED, Margaret Strickland EED, Janice Summersgill, PE, Carol Angel Tanner, SED. Third Row. Don Ulman Taylor, VED, June Taylor, EED, Rebecca Sue Taylor, EED, Earl Raymond Thomas, SED, Herbert L. Thompson, VED, Martha J. Thompson, EED, Mary Brantl Thompson, EED, William Foy Thompson, PE, Nancy Ethel Tilden, SED, Betty Knox Tillery, SED. 99 SENIORS EDUCATION With Student Body Approval ot Constitutional Amendments, liraduat First Row: Joyce Diane Towns, EED, Donna Suzanne Turner, SED, Helen Mason Tuttle, EED, Rosalyn A. Vickers, EED, Linda Marie Villani, SED, Laura Johnston Vines, SED, Lynda Gray Vowell, EED, Mary Jane Wadswoth, EED, Mary R. Wadswoth, EED, Emma C. Welding, SED. Second Row, William E. Walker, VED, Mary Annette Wallace, SED, Judith Lynne Walton, SED, Beverly Gayle Ward, SED, Lani Welch, EED, Lynn Wells, SED, Sandra Snead Whatley, EED, Elizabeth G. EED, Marilyn D. Whitaker, EED, William Hug Whitaker, VED. Third Row, Norma Jean White, SED, Edward Porch Whitner, SED, Gary V. Wigley, VED, Gayner E. Williams, EED, James C. Williamson, VED, Shirley Williamson, SED, Mary Linda Williford, SED, Joann Witt- meier, EED, Linda Sherrill Wood, SED, Lynne Easley Wood, VED. Patricia Wheeler, IOO First Row: Martha H. Woodard, EED, John William Woodward, PE, Henry C. Wright, SED, Joyce Macksoud Yeager, SED, Rita Anne Yeager, EED. Second Row, Sharon Lee York, SED, Stephen Roy Yother, PE, John Norman Youn VED Martha Sharon ou - B, : H Y ng, EED, S. Jeanne Young blood, SED. Third Row, Gayle Patrrcra Zerbe, EED, Patsy D. Zimmerman, SED, Joanne Zuber, EED. UNDERGRADUATES .EDUCATION tudents Acquire Rights Equal to Those ot Undergraduates First Row, William Neal Abston, PE, Nancy Joyce Adair, SED, Edith L. Adams, SED, Linda Ruth Adams, EED, Michael David Adams, VED, Paula A. Adams, SED. Second Row, Beverly A. Adam- son, SED, Deborah L. Adderhold, SED, Wanda Kaye Adrian, EED, Elizabeth B. Aiken, SED, Barbara E. Akin, SED, Susan D. Albert, EED, Third Row: Sandra M. Alford, SED, Janet E. Allen, SED, Jill Alane Allen, SED, Martha J. Allen, SED, Marvin E. Allen, PE, Eleanor A. Allison, PE. Fourth Row: Margaret J. Alverson, EED, Lila Carol Ammons, EED, Betty Lynn Anderson, EED, Gordon L. Anderson, VED, Elizabeth Armistead, SED, Joel F. Armstrong, PE. First Row: Susan Lee Arnold, SED, Alton G. Ashley, SED, Eleanor C. Atkins, EED, Bonnie Maxine Atwood, EED, Janice Autrey, EED, Mary Lynda Babb, SED, Patricia L. Baggett, SED, Susan A. Baggett, EED, Elizabeth R. Bailey, SED, Linda Ann Bailey, EED, Ronald Bailey, SED. Second Row, Dixie E. Baker, EED, Arlene Kay Ballard, EED, Donald W. Bare- field, SED, Leon Dean Barker, PE, Barbara A. Barnes, EED, Deborah J. Barnes, SED, Jennifer Barrett, SED, Joy D. Bass, SED, Susan E. Beagle, EED, Danna Sue Beaver, EED, Betsy M. Bechtold, SED. Third Row: Ellen Carol Bell, PE, Leon W. Benefield, SED, Wynton T. Benefield, PE, Karen Anita Bennett, PE, Mary Elenia Benoit, EED, Sadye A. Benson, SED, Tawonna D. Bentley, SED, Sandra Gail Benton, SED, Alice Jane Berry, SED, Catherine L. Berry, PE, Leighman M. Berryhill, SED. Fourth Row: Norma Britt Bibb, SED, Claire Van Black, SED, Elouise Blackard, SED, Amy L. Black- burn, EED, Earl T. Blackwelder, PE, Mary Jane Blair, EED, Mary Louise Eligck, John L. Blankenship, SED, Cathy Blue, SED, Karen Jeanine o en, . 101 UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION As University oi Alabama Votes Two to Une to Drop Membership i First Row: Marjorie J. Bohnstedt, SED, Henry L. Bonner, SED, Kathy Bonner, EED, Rebekah G. Boone, SED, Mildred D. Boss, SED, Sarah E. Bowles, SED, Chanda A. Bowling, HPR, Heidi M. Bowman, EED, E. Sue Boyd, PE, Virginia Ann Boyd, EED, Edna Frances Boykin, EED. Second Row, Margaret A. Bozeman, SED, Shelia Mary Braasch, SED, Ruby C. Bradford, SED, Sally Lou Bramblett, EED, Eugene A. Branch, Ill, SED, Joseph M. Brannan, SED, Alice Maria Brassell, SED, Peggy A. Bratton, SED, Patricia M. Brennan, SED, Alvin B. Bresler, Jr., EED, Mary Anita Bridges, PE, Donald Bruce Bristow, VED, Lida Rebecca Britton, SED, 107. ff' ls. Jane Brock, EED, Richard C. Brooks, VED, Shela Darlene Brooks, EED, Claire Brown, EED, Deborah G. Brown, SED, Jean M. Brown, SED, Judith A. Brown, EED, Kathy Jo Brown, SED, Mary Carolyn Brown, EED. Fourth Row: Cheryl L. Browning, SED, Nelda Carol Browning, SED, Elizabeth L. Bruce, SED, Ellen Lockett Bruce, EED, Billy Waymon Bryan, VED, Steven Louis Buettner, SED, Betty Ann Bunn, SED, Mar- garet Louise Bunn, EED, Charlene N. Bunting, EED, Betty J. Burch, EED, Sandra L. Burnsed, EED. First Row, Betty A. Burrow, EED, Nancy K. Burton, EED, Butler, PE, John Craig Butler, SED, Nancy J. Butts, SED, Byrd, VED. Second Row: Linda Arline Cagle, SED, Mimi PE, Jennifer E. Cain, SED, Beverly G. Caldwell, EED, Sara E. SED, Norma Leigh Callahan, SED. Third Row, Grace Ayers SED, Candace L. Cameron, PE, Laura Marie W. Campbell, EED, David M. Campbell, PE, Jeri Fourth Row, Mary Nell Canerday, EED, Linda Ivey D. Carey, SED, Marilyn Ann Carlson, SED, Donna Deena Carr, SED. .. .U UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION SA, Auburn Bontroversizes About Joining First Row: Nancy K. Carr, SED, Richard Freeman Carr, SED, Carolyn Carter, EED, Elizabeth Ann Carter, EED, Thomas Howard Carter, SED, William T. Carter, VED, Second Row, Catherine J, Cary, EED, Rosemary Casey, SED, Pamela Cathcart, SED, Beverly J. Caywood, SED, -Charles B. Chambers, VED, Margaret Ann Chambers, EED. Third Row, Cheryl Chancey, SED, Barbara E. Chandler, SED, Carol A. Chandler, SED, Judy Ann Chandler, SED, Alice Chappell, SED, Janice C. Cheatham, SED. Fourth Row, Donald Richard Cheek, PE, William R. Cheshire, SED, James W. Clark Jgagrdce A. Clark, SED, Linda Aleen Clark, EED, Sandra R. ar, . First Row, Wanda Dale Clark, SED, Jeffrey Clary, VED, Priscilla Ann Clausen, EED, Norma C. Claybrook, SED, Rebecca E. Claybrook, SED, Aronda Ellen Cobb, EED, .Dwight Lonny Cobb, PE, Eva Stallworth Cobb, SED, Robin Elizabeth Cobb, SED, Mary Jo Cochenour, EED, Ann Cockrell, SED. Second Row, Emily Mason Coker, SED, Sheryl Anne Coker, SED, Cynthia Colbert, SED, Cynthia A. Coleman, PE, Juel P. Colley, SED, Vicki Lynn Collier, EED, Dana Pamela Collins, EED, Carolyn C. Colvard, SED, Margaret Jean Comer, EED, Candace N. Conard, EED, Kathleen Conner, EED. Third Row: Brenda .loy Cook, EED, Erma H. Cook, SED, Lydia M. Cook, SED, Merrilyn Louise Cook, SED, Patricia G. Cook, SED, Sara Crum Cook, SED, Barbara Cooper, SED, John D. Cooper, PE, Karen Ann Cooper, EED, Sandra Sue Corder, SED, Carole Alana Corsby, SED. Fourth Row: Maria V. Costellos, EED, Kay Ellen Cotney, EED, Ethel Rollins Couch, SED, Jane Ellen Couch, SED, Hannah V. Counts, EED, Terrie J. Counts, SED, Michael Lawren Cowan, PE, Mary Charlott Cowart, SED, Betty A. Cowen, VED, Elizabeth A. Cowen, SED. IO 3 UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION Chief Dawson and His Campus Fuzz Work llvertime to Rezon First Row: Bernard Cox, Jr., SED, Mary J. Cox, EED, D. J. Craddock, SED, Janet Eileen Craig, EED, Eddie W. Crawford, HPR, Ricia S. Crawford, SED, Sandra Kaye Crawford, SED, Donna Jill Crew, SED, Janet Crews, SED, Eliz G. Croley, SED, Judith Ann Crosson, SED. Second Row, Carol Ann Cruze, SED, Catherine F. Cruze, SED, Mary A. Culpepper, SED, Gloria Cunningham, PE, Lloyd Mikela Currier, PE, Cynthia Louise Cutts, SED, Hilda C. Daniel, EED, Lana Jean Daniel, EED, Florence Ann Daugette, PE, Kay A. Davidson, EED, Brenda Gail Davis, EED. Third Row, Deborah Lynn Davis, EED, Kathryne A. Davis, EED, Phillip James Davis, SED, Vickie L. Davis, PE, April Lynn Dawn, EED, Travis Alfred Dean, VED, June Ellen Deas, SED, Mary A Dees, SED, Rebecca Deese, EED, Lucy Catherine Deignan, EED, Mary J. Deloach, SED. Fourth Row, Mary Ellen Demore, SED, James C. Denney, SED, Mary Ann Denson, PE, Donna Marie Detamore, EED, Wanda J. Dewrell, EED, Rose M. Dibenedetto, PE, Donna Dickey, SED, Rachel S. Dickson, SED, Rachel Marie Dismukes, SED, Donald B. Dobbs, VED, Bobby R. Dodson, SED. tRow v e G Dollar EED Susan B Donohue SED Helen 'Q' 104 Firs : Be erl y . , , . , , Dorset, EED, Joann Douglass, EED, Elizabeth Amelia Drake, SED, Janet T. Driskill, SED. Second Row, Christine Dromey, SED, Dalene Marie Dubois, SED, Janet E. Duncan, SED, Richard T. Dunlap, PE, Madge Helen Dunmyer, SED, Martha A. Dunn, SED. Third Row, Carolyn Dupree, EED, Susan Lynn Durfee, EED, Martha Easter- ling, SED, Patricia M. Ebrahim, SED, Ann Marie Edwards, EED, Anne E. Edwards, SED. Fourth Row: Mary Lynn Edwards, EED, Kathleen Ehlers, SED, Michelle Elsevier, SED, Edna Lynn Ennis, EED, Billy Wayne Erwin, PE, Cheryl E. Etheridge, EED. 2 1 arking Between Breaksg Surprised B-Znners Find Spaces under Stadium sf' First Row: Phyllis E. Eubanks, SED, Barbara D. Evans, SED, Jacque- line A. Evans, EED, Jane Beverly Evans, SED, Marjorie A. Evans, EED, Monte S. Evans, SED. Second Row: Kathryn Ann Everly, SED, Teresa Giscene Ezell, SED, William M. Farmer, SED, Patricia L. Farnell, SED, William S. Farrington, VED, Tom Farrow, VED. Third Row, Deborah A. Faught, SED, Barbara J. Faulk, SED, Marjorie Louis Feese, SED, Rhonda M. Feild, SED, Judith A. Fennell, SED, Arlene Christi Finch, SED. Fourth Row, Linda A. Finney, SED, Valerie W. Fleming, EED, Elizabeth A. Forbus, EED, Carol Ann Foster, EED, Mary Jane Fouts, PE, David A. Fowler, SED. First Row, Mary Beth Fowler, SED, Gretchen Kay Frank, SED, Kathy Ruth Franklin, PE, Beth A. Freeman, EED, Josephus C. Friddle, SED, Janice Frye, SED, Rosanne Fuller, SED, Joan Cordelia Fulton, EED, Lyndall Lee Fulton, EED, Gene L. Galloway, VED, Helen Anne Gammill, EED, Second Row, James M. Gann, VED, Sandra J. Gann, SED, Elizabeth L. Garber, SED, Cherly D. Gardiner, PE, Charles W. Gardner, SED, G. Dawn Gardner, SED, Joyce E. Gardner, EED, Virginia C. Gardner, EED, lna E. Garrett, EED, Nelda S. Garrett, SED, Daisy S. -. saiwlls. . J Gary, SED. Third Row: Belinda Jane Gehle, SED, Linda K. Geiger, EED, Judith M. Gentle, SED, Patricia J. Gentle, EED, Paula D. Gentry, SED, Bonnie Leslie Gibbs, SED, Jackie Diane Gibson, SED, Jennifer J. Gibson, EED, Mary Cecelia Gibson, EED, Cheryl L. Gilberd, SED, Glinda L. Gilbert, SED. Fourth Row, Marilyn Gilbreath, Nancy J. Gilbreath, SED, Ora A. Gilbreath, SED, Cecelia Elane Giles, SED, Robert W. Gillham, SED, C. E. Gillispie, PE, Susan M. Gingles, EED, Sharon Leigh Gipson, EED, Janet Gittings, SED, James Russell Glass, SED, Rosemary White Glaze, SED. fu 105 UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION lluicker liquor Becomes Basis of Auhurn Controversy as City Council First Row, Margaret Glosson, EED, Penelope Golson, SED, Lynda Fleming Goodwin, EED, Susan E. Goodwin, EED, Mary V. Goolsby, EED, Billie J. Gordon, SED, Nancy E. Gordy, SED, Gary Russell Gore, SED, Stacy P. Goss, SED, Elizabeth J. Gould, EED, Margaret S. Grady, SED. Second Row: Kathleen May Graff, SED, Bernadette M. Graffeo, EED, Elizabeth Ann Grant, SED, Mary Louise Graves, SED, Jan Jansen Green, EED, Shirley Louis Greene, SED, Sheryl D. Greer, EED, Paulette Gregory, EED, Sherry M. Gregory, SED, Dale M. Griffin, SED, Emily V. Griffin, SED. Third Row: lhrginia C. Griffin, SED, Bonnie K. Grigg, SED, Claire Jeanett Grigg, SED, Sarah C. Grimes, EED, Vicki L. Guimond, EED, Debra J. Gunter, RV EED, James Ross Gurley, SED, Thelma F. Guyton, SED, Eleanor Glover Haigler, PE, Helen E. Haigler, SED, Barbara J. Haines, SED. Fourth ROW: EED, EED, Ann SED. IO D. Janet Hale, SED, Marjorie A. Hale, EED, Nancy Scott Hale, Sandra Kaye Hall, EED, Barbara S. Ham, EED, Patricia C. Ham, Margaret Ann Hamilton, EED, James Phillip Hannah, SED, Susan Hardegree, SED, Patrick Alan Hardin, SED, Sara Metz Hardwick, First Row, Mary S. Hargrove, SED, Valerie Harper, EED, Charles W. Harrell, VED, B. Diane Harrington, EED, Anne M. Harris, SED, Pamela B. Harris, SED. Second Row: Alice Ann Harrison, SED, Joan C. Harrison, EED, Nancy C. Harrison, PE, Virginia Adelin Hart, SED, Chester L. Harvey, SED, Evans B. Harwell, SED. Third Row: Linda Hatfield, SED, Carol Hathcock, SED, Patricia Lee Hawkins, SED, Peggy K. Hawkins, EED, Cynthia Sue Hayter, SED, Kay Ann Heacock, EED. Fourth Row: Dana Frances Heard, SED, Sandra Carol Heard, EED, Peggy L. Heatherly, EED, Peggy Alene Elggton, EED, Dianne R. Henderson, SED, Marsha E. Henderson, nd Mayor Hagood Haggle over Proposed liquor Store Within Bity Limits First Row, Martha J. Henderson, EED, Ann Hendon, EED, Jean M. Hendricks, SED, Theresa S. Hendry, EED, Jan Mere- l dith Henley, SED, Carol Ray Henry, EED. Second Row: Katharine K. Henry, EED, Barbara D. Henson, SED, Katharine M. Henson, SED, Marcia A. Henson, EED, John M. Herzog, SED, Judy Gail Hester, SED. Third Row: Robert Morton Hicks, VED, Ann Hollis Higgins, SED, Mary C. Hightower, EED, Rebecca Sue Hill SED, Venelia C. Hill, SED, M. Jo Hillhouse, SED. Fourth Row, Elva C. Hilson, EED, Sherry L. Hindman, SED, Judith L. Hinds, SED, James A. Hines, Ill, SED, Mary Elizabeth Hines, EED, Jane W. Hinson, EED. First Row, Deborah Evelyn Hobbs, SED, Mildred H. Hodges, William F. Hodgkins, SED, Susie Holland, SED, Teresa C. Holley, , Wayne Phillip Holley, PE, Gloria J. Hollis, SED, P. Ann Holloway, EED, Janis M. Holman, SED, Catherine R. Holmes, EED, Linda K. C. Hopper, SED. Second Row: Grace E. Howard, SED, Joan Howton, EED, Mary Rebecca Hudson, SED, Elizabeth K. Huffman, SED, Patricia Huffmaster, SED, Mary Anne Hughey, EED, Linda Marie Hull, SED, Margaret N. Hume, EED, Linda C. Hutto, SED, Susan D. Hyder, SED, Princie L. Ingram, SED. Third Row, Nancy D. Jackson, PE, Carol Julee Jambon, SED, SED- EED, Carolyn Ferne James, SED, John L. Jenkins, VED, Sally W. Jen kins, EED, Teresa A. Jenkins, SED, Annette M. Jerow, EED, Anita G Johnson, SED, Martha Jane Johnson, EED, Mary H. Johnson, EED Patricia D. Johnson, EED. Fourth Row, Carol Elizabeth Jones, EED Eutanaha Jones, EED, Jacqueline Jones, SED, Linda E. Jones SED Patricia P. Jones, PE, Penelope Jones, EED, Susan M. Jones, SED, Vir: ginia Teat Jones, SED, Sheilah K. Jordan, SED, Susan G. Karr, EED, Martha Leigh Kearley, EED. IO 7 -..LLQ UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION After lirueling Week ot Smile, Smile and Shake Hands, 1050 Students Aecep First Row, Frances Leitha Kelly, EED, Jane Kelly, EED, Sandra J. Kenady, SED, Janice C. Kenney, EED, Sandra D. Key, SED, Wanda G. Key, SED, Kath- ryn Ann Kibby, EED, Peggy Elaine Kidd, SED, Charles M. Kiefer, Jr., SED, Kate Kiefer, SED, Nancy C. Kilgore, PE. Second Row, Patricia A. Kime, SED, Deborah A. King, SED, Harriet Nell King, EED, Helen Katherine King, EED, Maria Dea King, SED, Marie D. King, SED, Mary Kathleen King, SED, Shirley Evelyn King, SED, Peggy Elaine Kirby, SED, Barbara Kirkland, EED, Minda Jane Kirkland, SED. Third Row, Rebecca A. Kirk- I I g -ar , land, EED, Linda R. Kirkley, SED, Mary M. Kite, EED, Pamela J. Kjar, PE, Kathryn A. Klemm, SED, Florence Ann Klontz, SED, Suzanne Kovacs, PE, Linda M. Kummer, EED, Emily Charlott Kyser, SED, Dorothy E. Lacey, EED, Jo Ann Lackey, EED. Fourth Row: Regina S. Lamar, SED, James Marti Laminack, PE, Susan Rebecca Land, SED, Beth Monroe Laney, SED, Jeanne G. Langley, EED, Laura Lankford, SED, Betty Anne Lawley, EED, Mary Kathry Lawrence, SED, Susan L. Lawrence, SED, Kathryn S. Leaver, EED, Donna L. Lecroy, VED. E First Row, Sheila K. Ledbetter, EED, Teresa A. Lee, SED, Cheryl IO S. Lehman, VED, Pennington Lenoir, EED, Hugh R. Leverett, PE, Rebecca Lyn Lewallen, SED. Second Row, Donald Arwood Lewis, PE, Linda Kronfiel Lewis, PE, Paula Ann Lewis, SED, Vaughn Alan Lewis, SED, Linda E. Linn, EED, Bearl Daniel Little, PE. Third Row, Jackie A. Little, EED, Judith Ann Little, EED, Marilyn Livingston, Logan, HPR. Fourth Row, Margaret R. Long, SED, Starla Florence Long, SED, Frank S. Loomis, SED, Betsy Wright Lott, EED, Margie L. Lott, EED, Annie L. Lovelady, EED. J A SED, William P. Lloyd, SED, Christopher Lockett, SED, Gayle G. Bids tc Hellenic World-Fraternities Take 572, Sorcrcties Pledge 478 First Row, Nancy l. Lovell, SED, Mary S. Lowe, Lowe, SED, Suzanne Lowery, SED, Barbara VED, Merry Carter Lyons, PE, Anne E. Mabie, SED. Second Row, Greta S. Machen, SED, Kathren Ann Robin E. Malone, Jean Mann, EED. S. Marshall, SED, MacMillan, EED, Marilyn Kay Malloch, SED, SED, Christine M. Mangum, EED, Margaret Third Row, Linda Susan Marcoux, SED, Martha Cecilia Anne Martin, SED, Curtis C. Martin, VED, Marilyn Jean Martin, SED, Nikki Annette Martin, EED. Fourth Row: Rebecca B. Martin, EED, Sherri Dawnn Mask, SED, Vivian Jeanette Mask, SED, Mae W. Mason, SED, Martha E, Mason, SED, Marie S. Mastin, PE, Betsy A. Mathews, SED. ATUT8 First Row, James William Mathews, SED, Emily C. Mattox, SED, R. Mauldin, SED, Dorothea Mavromatis, SED, Jamye C. Mays, SED, Linda Ann Mays, SED, Marjorie J. McAlister, EED, Nita Ross McBride, SED, Diane L. McCampbell, EED, Sara E. McCartha, SED, Nelda Sue McCollough, EED, Second Row, Janice McCool, EED, Sally E. McCord, EED, Leslie J. McCormick, SED, Sheila G. McCormick, EED, Mary McCorquodale, SED, Spence Wm. McCracken, SED, Shirley A. McDonald, SED, Nicholas Eugene McKay, SED, Floyd L. McKnight, Jr., VED, Rona L. McKnight, EED, George L. McLendon, SED. Third Row, Jimmy Dale McMickin, SED, Carol McMillan, SED, Deborah C. McMillan, SED, Dale F. McNabb, EED, Martha E. McNeill, SED, Louise Mary McPherson, SED, Linda Jo Meacham, SED, Michael Thomas Meharg, SED, Daniel P. Meigs, lll, SED, Leia M. Melson, EED, Nathan A. Michelson, SED. Fourth Row, Bobby Jean Miller, EED, Georgia Kay Miller, SED, Katrine E. Miller, EED, Willie Leon Miller, VED, Norma Kay Mills, SED, Debbie M. Millson, EED, Patricia M. Minor, SED, Donna S. Mitcham, EED, Pamela Mitchell, SED, Lynda Ann Mitchum, SED, Mary Sue Modica, SED. IO 9 UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION Last Year's Bisastrous, Biseomhohulated Computer Registration Bows i First Row: Saleen Momary, SED, Cynthia L. Moncus, HPR, Ethel -R. Moon, EED, Donna G, Moore, SED, Hollace Lorraine Moore, SED, Leonard Louis Moore, VED, Nancy Ann Moore, SED, Susan J. Moore, SED, Thomas W. Moore, SED, Debra L. Morgan, SED. Second Row: Jennifer S, Morgan, SED, Judy L. Morgan, SED, Betty S. Morris, VED, Curtis Benny Morris, SED, Jane E. Morrow, PE, Susan L. Morrow, EED, Tony H. Motley, PE, Linda .Louise Mullin, EED, Karen M. Mullins, EED, Regilynn C. Mullis, EED, Third Row Kathryn Ann Munger, X-he EED, Julia Marsha Murdock, EED, Rebecca S. Murphree, SED, Susan D. Murrans, PE, Pamela A. Murray, EED, Robert W. Murray, VED, Gloria Louise Myers, EED, Richard Lee Myers, VED, Richard Earl Nance, SED, Susan Morse Nau, SED. Fourth Row: Emwynn Neal, SED, Harry Eugene Neff, VED, Daniel E. Nelson, VED, Betty Ann Nettles, SED, Mercedes J. Neves, SED, Margaret P. Newman, EED, Mary A. Newman, EED, Sherry L. Newsome, EED, Mabel Henrietta Newton, PE, Sandra E. Newton, VED. First Row: Carolyn M. Nichols, EED, Nancy Carol Nix, EED, Janice Thomas Nolin, EED, Cheryl A. Norman, SED, Carol Norris, PE, Deb- orah A. O'Connor, SED. Second Row: Agnes M. Obrien, SED, Bettye S. Oden, EED, Steven Archie Ogburn, PE, Linda Lyle Oldham, SED, Terry Susan Oshita, SED, James F. Ouimette, SED. Third Row: Brenda G. Overton, SED, Katherine L. Owen, SED, Nancy Ellen Owenby, SED, Brenda C. Ozbirn, EED, Mary Poucher Padgett, SED, Donnis M. Pal- mer, EED, James Thomas Parham, SED, Marijean Parham, SED, Maryetta E. Parker, SED, Kathryn E. Parris, SED, Donald R. Parsons, VED, Carol Jean Patridge, SED. 110 llut to llrderly Mail Sign Un-12,300 Receive 97 per cent ol Requests First Row: Carroll G. Pate, SED, James Dou las Pate, VED- Vivian Wynell Pate, SED, Anne C. Pautler, EED, Margaset A. Peake, SED, Shir- ley Ann Pearce SED. Second Row: Suzanne Pearson, SED, Marie L. Peeples, SED, Waylon J. Peevy, SED, Larry C. Penn, VED, Pamela D. Perry, SED, Susan Perry, EED. Third Row: Karen E. Poth, EED, Eileen M-,lfeffany PE: Carol Ann Phalro, SED, Amy L. Phillips, PE, Bonnie F. SES t?aa2Ei'ctE'Sl?.i,p'i' El't, 'tl2tl'E'vi'l1'i 'i '5tcGl0'i' L' 'i l'S' : , , I8 . I rn, , ' ' . Laura F. Plash, SED, Suzanne Plyler, SED. pp mda Pitts' EED' First Row: Kathryn M. Poe, SED, Emily Jane Ponder, EED, Marian J. Ponder, SED, Brenda Catherine Pope, SED, Barbara A. Porter, EED, Cheryle N. Porter, EED, Kathryn Lucille Powell, SED, Penelope Powell, SED, Adam Alexander R. Prats, SED, Sandra A. Pratt, EED. Second Row: Nancy A. Pressley, SED, Jane Ann Pritchett, EED, Linda C. Pritchett, SED, Louise K. Pritchett, SED, Nancy Lee Pritchett, SED, Melbourne C. Pulliam, PE, Emily Claire Quarles, EED, Billie K. Quinn, SED, Janice E. Randall, SED, ,x-. Patricia C. Randall, SED. Third Row: Jeannie Roberts Rane, SED, Carolyn Nannette Ray, SED, Carol Ann Rayburn, SED, Lois Louise Razek,. SED, Amy M. Rea, SED, Harriett Reach, SED, Janet E. Reames, SED, April Ann Reaves, EED, Helen V. Reaves, EED, Joy H. Redden, SED. Fourth Row: Barbara Niel Reece, EED, Robert E. Reed, SED, Michael E. Reinhart, SED, Nina E. Reynolds, EED, Roderick L. Reynolds, VED, Jacquelyn L. Rhodes, EED, Susan Rhodes, EED, Dereatha B. Rice, SED, Penelope A. Richard, SED, Connie L. Richards, SED. III UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION After Lenghthy Courtroom Dillioulties, Auhurn's Montgomery Branch First Row, Katrina Gay Richards, EED, Jeni Gail Richardson, EED, Sherry Lynn Richey, SED, Debra M. Robbins, EED, Laura Ann Robbins, SED, Marjorie Lei Robbins, EED, Sarah J. Robbins, EED, Susan Junkins Roberson, SED, Catherine R. Roberts, EED, John Edward Roberts, SED. Second Row, Julia C. Roberts, EED, Mary F. Roberts, EED, James D. Robertson, SED, Linda Robertson, EED, Dorothy L. Robinson, EED, Jacqueline Robinson, SED, Judy Dunn Rochelle, PE, Rebecca l. Rodgers, EED, Mary E. Rollins, EED, Joyce Gwendolyn Romain, SED. Third Row, Sarah Jane Rose EED, Arthur Rodney Rosen, SED, Carla P. Ross, EED, Henrietta Routon, EED, William R. Rowe, SED, Sharon Delan Rushing, SED, Connie Rutland, PE, Mary Catherine Sallas, SED, Nancy J. Salter, EED, Lucinda Moore Samford, EED. Fourth Row, Beverly Jean Sanders, SED, Jerry Wayne Sanford, SED, Susan Jane Sanford, SED, Robert A. Sansing, SED, Doris Scales, SED, M. E. Scarbrough, SED, Elliott Schuessler, SED, Judy L. Schultz, SED, Stanley L. Schultz, SED, Eva J. Scott, SED. garet J. Scott, VED, Suzanne Lee Scott, SED, Cathy L. Seaborn, SED, Claudia J. Seibert, SED. Second Row, Lynn Augusta Seleck, EED, ton, EED, Cynthia Jo Shaver, SED, Marian J. Shelton, EED. Third Row, Hugh B. Sikes, Jr., SED, Linda L. Simpson, SED, Jennifer L. Sims, EED, Judy M. Odum Sisson, SED, Joan Davis Skelton, EED, Brenda C. Smith, EED. Fourth Row, Carolyn Marie Smith, SED, Charles R. Smith, VED, Charles Robert Smith, PE, Connie S. Smith, gED,h Egggbeth H. Smith, EED, Faye LeJoyce Smith, EED, Janet L. mit , . kg fri I ,a . fl 112. First Row, Leslie Ann Scott, SED, Linda Kathryn Scott, SED, Mar- Elizabeth Sellers, EED, Marjorie J. Sellers, SED, Virginia Jean Sex- Enrolls over 4003 Selma Follows Suit with an Additional 300 First Row: John A. Smith, VED, Lynn M. Smith, SED, Maggie A. Smith, SED, Marcia L. Smith, SED, Merea Katherine Smith, EED, Nancy I. Smith, EED. Second Row, Sharon Jeanette Smith, SED, Susan C. Smith, EED, Catherine A. Snider, SED, Mary H. Somerville, PE, Jerry Lee Southwell, PE, William B. Spear, VED. Third Row: Carol E. Spearman, SED, Linda Kay Spearman, SED, Patricia L. Spears, SED, Susan Anita Spence, EED, Lois E. Spiceland, EED, Rita F. Spillman, SED. Fourth Row, Charlotte J. Spinks, SED, Patsy R. Spinks, SED, Jerry Michael Spivey, VED, Susan L. Spratlin, SED, Brenda D. Spur, lock, SED, Glen A. Spurlock, SED. First Row, Mary Claire Steadham, EED, Rebecca F. Stephens, SED, Sharon A. Stevenson, SED, Deanna Stewart, PE, Jerri Lynn Stewart, EED, Mary M. Stewart, SED, Sallye Monte Stewart, SED, Susan Bigger Stewart, -EED, Carol L. Stilwell, SED, Jessie Melan Stinson, SED. Second Row: Patrrcra L. Stokely, PE, Linda C. Stone, EED, Linda Kay Stone, SED, Carol A. Stough, EED, Deborah L. Strickland, SED, Thomas Lee Strickland, VED, H. D. Summerford, VED, Cherie Summerlin, EED, Mary L. Sutter, EED:5Laura Johann Swanson, EED. Third Row: Carole Ann Swrndall, SED, Patricia S. Sylvester, SED, Robert S. Taber, SED, Mary K. Tackett, PE, Rebecca S. Taff, EED, Jane Bradshaw Talley, EED, Anita Joyce Taylor, EED, Carolyn R. Taylor, SED, Patricia Ann Taylor, SED, Rhonda Sue Taylor, EED. Fourth Row, Linda Jane Terrell, EED, Rebecca L. Thames, SED, Bobby Joe Thomas, VED, Linda Leigh Thomas, EED, Peggy A. Thomas, SED, Virginia C. Thomas, SED, Carol Cline Thompson, EED, Catherine L. Thompson, EED, James A. Thompson, SED, Kathy D. Thompson, EED. 113 UNDERGRADUATES EDUCATION School ot Education Prepares Students to Serve the Disadvantaged First Row: Susan Lord Thompson, SED, Allen D. Thrasher, VED, Christine Till, EED, Doris Jean Till, SED, Dannelle Tillery, SED, Pamela Trndell, SED, Margaret Lee Tinsley, EED, Patricia L. Tinsley, EED, Donna K. Todd, PE, Jeanie Lou Todd, EED. Second Row: Teressea Tolleson, EED, Jean F. Tompkins, SED, Brenda Maureen Trehern, SED, Lanita G. Trehern, PE, Linda C. Trexler, SED, Marquerite Trotman, EED, Margaret Jo Tubb, EED, Jo Ann Tucker, EED, Susan E. Tucker, SED, Robert Wayne Tullis, SED, Dennis Norman Tunell, PE, Carolyn E. Turner, SED, Marilyn E. Turner, SED, Martha Ann Turrittin, SED, Lynn Twilley, SED, James L. Valentine, SED, Geraldine C. Vallely, SED, Altred Vanlandingham, SED, Mary Melinda Vann, PE, E. Anne Vaughan, SED. Third Row: Cynthia Barbara Vestal, EED, Sandra J. Vrck, SED, Martha Kate Visnor, EED, Wvian Vonherrmann, SED, Mary Anne Wages, SED, Madelyn Gail Waldrop, SED, Claire S. Walker, SED, James Ran- dall Walker, PE, Joan C. Walker, EED, Katherine G. Walker, EED. Fourth Row: Larry L. Walker, Carol L. Wall, EED, Emily M. Walls, EED, Judith Ann Walters, EED, Judith Lynn Warner, SED, Amy E. Waters, EED. First Row: Harriet D. Watkins, EED, Lula B. Watson, EED, Patricia C. Watson, SED, Ronald Alan Watters, PE, Carol E. Watts, EED, Emily Weatherford, SED. Second Row: Margaret Kathryn Webb, EED, Judith L. Weed, SED, Mary Rebecca Weeks, SED, Dorella E. Welch, SED, Margaret Wendling, EED, Emily Carolyn West, EED. Third Row: Juanita Arlene West, EED, Mary A. West, EED, Emily P. Whatley, SED, lgllganry A. Whatley, EED, Melanie Whatley, SED, Carol E. Wheeler, 114. tl Disabled by initiating New Degree in Rehabilitation el First Row: Horace R. Whitaker, VED, Diana E. White, SED, Hedy White, SED, John William White, SED, Kathy B. Whitehead, SED, Rebecca L. Whitney, EED, Ramona K. Whitt, SED, Elizabeth N. Whorton, SED, Ruth E. Wilbanks,,SED, lda Jean Wilburn, EED. Second Row, Jean Lee Wilder, EED, Mary Susan Wilkinson, SED, Penny C. Willett, PE, Claudia Williams, SED, Debra J. Williams, SED, Martha F. Williams, SED, Peggy A. Williams, SED, Susan A. Williams, SED, Thomas C. Williams, SED, Martha M. Wil- liamson, EED. Third Row: Bonnie Beth Willis, SED, Carol Sue Wilson, EED, 'C' Y . . ' fr! Deborah L. Wilson, SED, Gloria A. Wilson, SED, Gregory Lynn Wilson, VED, Gwendolyn E. Wilson, SED, Jaine E. Wilson, SED, James K. Wrlson, Jr., PE, Linda A. Wilson, SED, William Ben Wilson, SED. Fourth Row: Mary G. Winders, SED, William B. Wingard, SED, Charlotte Wingfield, SED, Beth Lynell Wood, EED, Martha Marie Wood, EED, Mary L. Wood, SED, Richard Alan Wood, SED, Ann Kimberly Woods, EED, Sharon Lee Worrell, EED, Linda K. Wright, SED. Joan Louise Zimmer, EED. First Row: Larry Odell Wyatt, VED, Lewis Max Yar- brough, SED, Second Row: Julie S. York, EED, Margaret E. Young, SED. Third Row, Julie A. Yow, SED, Janis E. Ziegler, EED. Fourth Row, Charles T. Ziglar, SED, 115 School ot Engineering Revamps Curriculum in Preparation lor The School of Engineering is one of the largest of its kind in the nation. Along with the rest of the university, this school is involved in a major curriculum change to tie into Project '67. The plan is to reduce the quarter hour require- ment from 228 hours to 204 or 210. This change has caused a major review of all courses with consideration of content. The entire school is looking forward to an accreditation visitation by the Engineering Council for Professional De- velopment. Research is a key factor in the School of Engi- neering. Over a million dollars is being fed into the re- search programs, which are aided by funds from private industry and the Alumni Engineers Council, which is com- posed of sixteen distinguished Engineering alumni. Grad- uate students under the direction of the faculty participate in the majority of the research. The administration con- siders research a valuable teaching function. 116 Leading the students in the School of Engineering are president, Richard Cole, and the vice-president, David Pearce. In their positions as officers of the school council, they have helped initiate a Little Brother Program de- signed to help the sixty pre-engineering freshmen who plan to enter the School of Engineering, In this program, there are sixty juniors and seniors already in the school who are responsible for orienting these entering students in their chosen fields. e-accreditation Visit hy Professional Development Council Professorships are awarded annually by the Au- Alumni Association to professors who have been se- as outstanding by the association. This year, three in the School of Engineering, Professors E. R. K. E. Harwell, and R. l. Vachon, were chosen for honor. The professorships are awards of supplemen- salaries, given to the professors in hopes that these will choose to remain on the Auburn faculty. -I el is at . I ' . ..c , r I-as l --' '1 ' H .- . lr- Holding a B.S. and an honorary Ph.D. from Ohio State, Dean Pumphrey heads the second largest school on cam- pus, the school of engineering. Not only is he an electrical engineer, but also an author of 'several books. Many of these books have been translated intoforeign languages. As of January 1, 1969, Dean Pumphrey is Dean Emeritus until July when he plans to retire. The school of engineering is fortunate in having Dr. J. Grady Cox, who is now acting as dean. He received his B.S. in chemical engineering and lVl.S. in mathematics from Auburn. At Purdue, Dr. Cox received his Ph.D. in industrial engineering and was named Out- standing Proefssor in mechanical engineering. He created the department of Industrial Engineering which three years after its creation had grown to be the second largest in the country. 117 Alpha Pi Mu, AIAA, AIIIHE, and AIEE Lend Hand to Industrial, Aerospace an Members of Alpha Pi Mu are, Front Row: Willima Lindquist, Vice President, Clifford Cook, William James, Johnny Wiley, Worth Green, Charles Manzer, Corresponding Secretaryg Thomas Higgins. Second Row: Frank Graffeo, Lawrence Goldschmidt, Rudolf Bulmann, Jesse Martin, Daniel Runingen, Robert Osburn, Thomas Fluker, William Tucker, Richard Olson, Joseph Stanley, Edward Furchak. Back Row: Denis Deveaux, Christopher Crawford, Darryl Howard, Luther Wilker- son, Treasurer, Philip Rice, James Evans, President, John Reynolds, Secretary, Charles Cook, Robbin Potrafka, James Bostick, and Walter Frampton. It is somewhat surprising that an organization would sert its school in an advisory capacity during its first year I existence. However, ALPHA PI MU has done just that t initiating its student advisory council for all entering ul dergraduates in industrial engineering. Auburn's chaptr of this honor society was chartered in the spring of 1961 and now seeks to confer recognition upon the student i industrial engineering who has shown exceptional academl interests and abilities in his field. Through their studel advisory council, the experiences and knowledge gained outstanding students of engineering have benefitted t future industrial engineers. .l- . The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERUNAUTIGS AND ASTRDNAU- TICS is a national organization dealing with all phases of the aerospace field. The purposes of this organization are to give the aerospace engineering and aeronautical administration stu- dents an opportunity to asso- ciate with other students in these fields, and to provide them with competitive activi- ties on a national scale. Left: Members of AIAA are, from left, Carl Thornton, Jim Hadder, John Dease, John Tigue, Harold Houston, C. L. Hardy, Roger Halson, Ed Wag- goner, Earl Alred, Bibb Swain, Tom Welchell, Cliff Edmond, Randy Pol- lard, Jim Nail, Richard Cole, Prof. W. G. Sherling, Alex Money, Charles Wright, Rodney Wilkes, P. B. David- son, David W. Hall, Parker Rakocy, David Thornhill, AI Gibson, Kenneth Rooke, Bobby Peterson, Steve Wynn, Bob Freeland, Bob Gilland, Everett Pempeck, Rainer Kamp, Bob Livings- ton, James Olhausen, John McCrack- in, Grady Saunders, James Cauther, A James Woltosz, Bruce Defalco, Den- nis Burkett, and T. L. Creasqn. Be- low: Officers are: Rainer Kamp, Parker Rakocy, Richard Cole, Vice- President, Prof. Bill Sherling, Ad- visor, Bibb Swain, President, and Steve Wynn. :DF . Engineers Through lnlormative Programs and Field Ilhservation U lx 3 k 'IW ' r xtxxni K I' ' . 'A - AE Ai I. Y., 1 -. I ' .. w-- W ' I 5 .. G A , mi' - , Mae fa 4 '51 I 3 21 42 JI A 6 9 1 i ue 1' I W, N wail I I 'T ' xl Ln The AMERICAN INSTITUTE UF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS is fast becoming adjusted to its new role in the School of Engineer- ing rather than the now dis- solved School of Chemistry. Members this year have been introduced to the phases of Chemical Engineering through informative lectures by promi- nent engineers. Dr. Bruce Mar- tin, national director of AICE, spoke to the meeting, and pre- sented to the junior with the highest overall average a schol- arship from the institute. Dr. Grady Cox, new dean of the school, spoke in the fall con- cerning the role of the School of Engineering in the total uni- versity structure. Above: Members of AICHE are: 1. Charles Horn 2. Philip Butt 3. Jack Davis 4. Leslie Stejskal 5. John Coleman 6. Phillip Merrill 7. David Nichols 8. John Denniss 9. Y. N. Baxi 10. Ben Reynolds 11. Dennis Chevrond 12. Terry Fred- erick 13. George Keen, Treasurer 14. Dwitt Owens 15. Ronald Jones 16. James Carroll 17. John Messick 18. David Rickles, Vice President 19. Dan Cogser 20. David Green 21. Tommy Willis 22. Bob Heine 23. Steve Hill 24. Joe Barth 25. Barry McMullan 26. Donna Morgan 27. Jor- dan Morgan 28. John Johnson 29. Richard Langford, Presi- dent 30. John Stinson 31. James Vinson 32. Elmer Mitchell 33. Larry Williams, Secretary 34. Glenn Nelson 35. John Smyth. AMERICAN INSTITUTE UF INDUSTRIAL EN all trips are open to the student body, there ar o AIIE are Front Row: Birl Gilreath, Treasurerg James Ro in Potrafka, Edward Furchak, Marvin Tucker. Second awton Hall, Johnny Wiley, Greg Tidemann, Marion Lamb, Honey, Doyle Word. Third Row: Charles Cook, Charles Davis, Emery, Robert Tibbs, Luther Wilkerson, James Evans, Robert Fourth Row: Wayne Plyler, Larry Rains, Robert Doyle, Es er Jesse Martin William Lind uist Richard Olson Tomm p 1 I q I I y Fifth Row: Lavon Jordan, Edwin Pruett, Paul Chapman, rick McDonald, Dwight Brown, Edward Brauner, Kenneth Rogers, h Row: Edgar Woods, President, Raymond Reinhardson, Philip Joe Kalifeh, Daniel Runingen, William James, Secretary, Prof. E Herring, Merrill Waits, Thomas Fluker, Noel Ray, Carl Long, as Rowe, Allan Barrett, Kenneth Housley, Samuel Eich, Paul rn order to become acquainted with actual work of their theories, made trips this year to such as the Carling Black Label company in Atlanta. only members of A.l.l.E. rn attendance. Member consists of students currently enrolled in the Indus- Engineering curriculum or Pre-Engineering students to enter the Industrial Engineering department. is devoted to informing students as to re- duties, and the latest developments in ln- Engineering. f , bb' L 8 119 T. ASCE Briets Members Un lleean Depths While ASME Cups Honors: Co-llpr Contrary to what most people may think, civil engineers are found in other phases of engineering than that of highway construction. Even though civil engineers alone may work on highway projects, this is not the only field in which they are found. Speakers this year at meetings of the AMERICAN SOCIETY 0F CIVIL ENGINEERS have introduced other positions which its members may hold after graduation. A representative from the United States Navy presented a program concerning a relatively new field-that of deep ocean engineering. Also informative to members were programs concerning the civil engineer's role in oil refining and structural design. Few organizations on campus-athletic, technical, or scho- lastic-can boast of never having taken less than third place in competition. Auburn's AMERICAN SOCIETY GF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS can claim not only this distinc- tion, but also that of having received the top award in the regional convention of ASME chapters for two years. At the annual convention, each school presents a technical pa- per on their research in the field of mechanical engineer- ing, which is iudged on its content and presentation. The Bendix Award, the highest honor for research on a regional basis, has been Auburn's for two years. Auburn's chapter is now completing a plaque to be presented in the future to the recipient of the Bendix Award. Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers are as follows: Front Row: John Murphy, Garnett Grubb, Richard Bonner, Rex Joor- hees, Joseph Saiia, James Starr. Second Row: Bobby Grice, Ronnie Selbenhener, Marcolm N. Ceasley, Philip Bynum, Robert Edwards, Jack Callanan. Third Row: Renest Copeland, Donald McKenzie, Bob Watson, Van McClurkin, Henry Malec, Robert Emerson, Charles D. Peters, Gordon Davis, Wilson Dean, Ben Mason, Neal Kern, Malcon LeBron. Back Row: Al Hand, Jerry Grooms, Roy Powell, Danny McManns, Gary Brunson, James R. Murphy, Ronald Ellis, Burl Gentry, Frank C. Mingledorff, Bill Gordy, Mike Larson, Ligon Durham. 'n.--s- 12.0 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of following members: Front Row: Wally Peters, Johnnie M. Hamilt William M. McCrary, James R. Tucker, Leonard Ingram, Mike Sel Thomas Bembry. Second Row: Poorna P. Verma, James Fred Philli Carlos A. de la Garza, Andres S. Jackson, Billy H. Bundrick, Sid Keywood, Larry P. Carter, Pelar Metcalf, Jr., Rick Cromwell, liam A. Sherrer, Jr., Robert E. Turner, Buddy Lawson, Dr. R. I. Vach Third Row: Morris L. Dutton, John 0. Richardson, Jr., Walter Smi Larry Lee, George W. Carroll, Elbert Doss, David Nelson, Farris Hill, Raymond Bullard, Ronnie Shiver, Willian H. Pearson, James Powell, G. B. Stough, Jr. nrl Chi Epsilon Encourage, Honor Praeticality Among Engineers '2' xr Q l 91 UF, 4 'toe- I- The List of active members in the AUBURN C0-0PERA- TIVE EDUCATIUN SOCIETY of 1969 are: Gene Akers, James Anderson, Robert Anderson, Joel Archer, .lerry Bag- ley, Richard Bauer, Dennis Burkett, George Carroll, Sher- wood Clay, Charles Cooper, Robert Day, Jack Elthridge, Robin Evans, Brian Ford, Joe Giangrosso, Ed Griffin, Steve Hayes, Ronnie Huber, Larry Lauderdale, Larry Linch, Butch Long, Jerry McDonell, Larry McWhorter, David Mann, Ron Parker, Ben Ray, Michael Scott, William Tucker, Kenneth Walkley, Cecil Willis, Woodrow Williams, and David Wright. CHI EPSILON, civil engineering honorary, is dedicated to the purpose of promoting the status of Civil Engineer- ing as a profession. The chapter was organized to rec- ognize the characteristics of the individual civil engineer deemed to be fundamental to the pursuit of an engineering career. Chi Epsilon has as its object recognizing outstand- ing achievements of civil engineering students and placing a mark of distinction upon them. The Auburn chapter hon- ors its aims by choosing initiates on the basis of scholar- ship, character, practicality, and sociability. Professor Charles H. Peterson, faculty advisor, aids the membership in reaching decisions that require guidance from one more experienced than its members. Chi Epsilon, Civil Engineering honorary, is supported by the follow- ing members: Front Row: Jimmy Yeung, Phil Bynum, Malcolm Beasley, Ed Chapman, Joe McKay, Charles Peters. Second Row: Henry Malee, John Poole, Donald McKanzie, Lewis Puesley, 'Robert Mclndoe, Ernest Copeland, Dave Dennis. Back Row: Robert Watson, Mike Larson, Ron Ellis, Leroy Shelton, Jerry Grooms, .lohn Crane, Ron Seibenhener. III Council Adopts Little Brothers: IEEE, Phi Psi Promote Electrical Q'?:,- Rather than attempting to take the place of the parent, the AUBURI STUDENT ENGINEERS' COUNCIL has initiated a Little Brother Program fo engineering freshmen. The council has assigned a first quarter freshman as a little brother for each of the sixty juniors and seniors who arr participating in the program. After having received counseling anr guidance throughout the year, the group of Little Brothers is compared to 1 control group of freshmen not given big brothers, on the basis of grader and success in the school. Members of the Engineers' Council are, Front Row: Gerald Bresowar, John Pool George C. Watkins, Jr., Bill Corzowski, Mike Williams, Senator, Richard Col President, David Pearce, Vice-President, Joe Murphy, Woodrow Williams, Steve Wyn Thomas Zorn, Ronnie Tucker. Back Row: Bob Renuast, Bryan Childs, Richard Lanqfor Tommy Willis, Corresponding Secretary, Carlos de la Garza, Treasurer, Leonar lngrum, Gene Bennett, Ed Furchak, John Tompson, Chris Yontz. The INSTITUTE DF ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, the student branch of the largest technical society in the world, has as its members: Prof. W. M. Feaster, Wayne Bodie, Jack Deloach, Jimmy Harrison, David Paden, William Ellis, Paul Gore, Tom Copeland, Gary Thorsen, Stephen Keown, Charles Durst, William Willis, Robert Sample, Ed Reynolds, James Graves, Wayne Marshall, Tom Kime, Ronald Hyde, Bob Renuart, Charles Cooper, Joe Murphy, E. Frank Roberts, Danny Daniels, David Deppinsmith, David Mann, Larry Branning, Ronnie Battle, Woodrow Williams, Gene Bennett, David Dunmeyer, and Don Pendleton. Auburns Lambda chapter of PHI PSI textile fraternity works toward the advancement of the art and science of textiles. Members include: Front row: AI Giffin, Treasurer, Mike Williams, Vice-president, Steve Adair, Secretary, Ronald Gilbert, President, James Long, Senior War- den, Jodie Gregory, Junior Warden, W. C. Knight, Advisor, Second Row: Donnie Bradshaw, Alan Tippy, Bob Martin, John Corner, Andy Denton, Warren Worrell, Jinks Patter- son, W. S. Whisenant, Lem Ellis, George Harper, Ron Smith, Ben Gilder, Back Row: M. A. Smith, Terry ll!-'f MaA-,-,,,W- --4G Henderson, Dan Sullivan, Frank Henderson, James Randall, George Griffith, Bill Sanders, David Mulky, Fred Lundberg, Dennis Pinkard, Melvin Sparks, and Jerry Foshee. 111 lectronic and Textile Technology: Pi Tau Sigma Evaluates Faculty ' 4. L l Members of Pi Tau Sigma are, Front Row: Professor A. M. Leppert, David Nelson, Mohammad Quashou, Craig Wood, Taghi Alereza, Ronald Robertson. Second Row: Bill Sherrer, Andrew Jackson, Ronnie Tucker, Pelar Metcalf, Rodmey Kleedean, Robert V. Townes. Back Row: Edward Sheehan, George Carroll, Dale J. Spangler, Mas Shiver, Walter Smith, Ken Baerwald, William B. Chambless. Fall quarter, the Auburn Chi chapter of Pl TAU SIGMA initiated a Faculty Evaluation Form to be completed by the students in Mechanical Engineering classes. The form gives the student the opportunity to evaluate his instructor in a conscientious manner, and gives the instructor the opportunity to see the good and bad areas of his instruction. The results of the form are tabulated by computer and given to the head of the department and the respective instructors. ln this endeavor, Pi Tau Sigma intends to help in the upgrading and improvement of the instruction of the Mechanical Engineering Department. ,.l.lT,,..... ag mm-tg+f '1-'aiu T V gay- 'sf it Bmw- ee W Qin --V Vwfrv-' -'A Q- f- Y . - - 1 M , ' l T . i ' ' it 12 I- 2: Tau Beta Pi Honors Top Engineers: Serves Fellow Students With Tutorin Ronald Battle Louie Battles Michael Bedwell William Bishop James Bostick Charles Bowers Brice Brackin Michael Bradley Robinson Bradley Jan Brameyer Gerald Bresowar Billy Bundrick Steve Cantrell John Carr George Carroll James Cauthen Edmund Chapman Jacob Chesnutt William Clark William Clay Charles Cook Charles Cooper James Daniel Danny Daniel John Davidson William Davis David Dennis Denis Deveaux Walter Dunmyer Clifford Dykes Everett Edwards Larry Egerton Michael Fahey Michael Fong Walter Frampton Edward Furclak Carlos de la Garsa Charles Gilbert Ronald Gilbert Martin Glover David Green John Green Larry Greene Victor Griswold James Harrison Steven Hayes Lewis Hayward TAU BETA Pl, Auburn's engineering honorary, offers a tutoring service to help those students having trouble in engineering courses. In addition to this service, they also publish an engineering calendar which lists all meetings in the school of engineering. Tau Beta Pi's purpose is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. The organization marks those who have brought honor to their alma mater by out- standing scholarship and exemplary character as students, or by their professional achievements as alumni. James Held Tony Hodgins William Holt Kenneth Jackson Michael Jett Gordon Johnston George Keen Sidney Keywood Richard Langford Robert Latham Jester Loomis Henry Malec Paul Manning Charles Manser Leon McGinnis Joseph McKay Robert McKinney John Messick Peter Metcalf George Milner Jon Monahan Alexander 'Money Charles. Moore Jordan Morgan Frank Morruffi Wayne Murrah Scott Murray John Nabers Jonathan Neely David Nelson James Olhausen Wayne Osburn Martin Ottow Gene Parham Kenneth Penuel Krank Perkins Charles Peters Robert Peterson John Poole Mohammad Qashou Thomas Ray Phillip Rice Ronald Robertson Robert Rodwell William Rowell Daniel Runingen Danny Sanders John Segrest Sidney Sexton Edward Sheedon James Shelton Thomas Shelton Donald Sprongberg Jarel Starling John Stinson -ll ll Walter Smith 10hfI THYIOF Mark Smith Thomas Thompson Robert Smith R. F. Tillman Bernard Vats Ronald Weaver Howard Weldon Michael Weston Jerry Wilkerson Rodney Wilks Thomas Willis William Willis David Womble Danny Wyatt Jimmy Yeung Thomas Forn SENIORS Auhurn Engineers Still Hold Honors as Being Some ol World's Finest FNG'NFFR'NG First Row: James Clyde J. Abbott, IE, James H. Aldridge, BE, Taghi Alereza, TE, James R. Alexander, AA, Norman Earl Allen, AA. Second Row, Ralph E. Anderson, Jr., ME, Michael W. Arnold, AA, William Jacks Ashton, AE, Kerim Askin, ME, William Melvi Barber, AA. Third Row: Donald Barker, CE, Allan Wayne Barrett, IE, E. A. Barrilleaux, AA, Ronald Evans Battle, EE, Michael 0. Bedwell, EE. First Row, Thomas Allen Bembry, ME, William H. Blackstone, IE, Marvin Wayne Bodie, EE, John Emmett Bone, AA, Richard Edward Bonner, SE, James Samuel Bostick, IE, William J. Bostwick, IE, Charles Judson Bowers, AE, Al- fred M. Bradbury, Jr., EE, Larry J. Bradford, AE. Second Row, Guy Vernon Bradley, EE, John Randolph Brandt, AA, William Michael Brandt, AA, Larry D. Brannlng, EE, Hurdis Rodd Broach, IE, Robert Wesley Brooks, TE, Dwight Truman Brown, IE, Tommy Ruff Brown, IE, Charles S. J. Browning, TM, Gary Michael Brunson, CE. Third Row: Michael Don Bryant, EE, Frederick W. Budde, ll, IE, Billy Adair Bundrick, ME, Gorden Burgess, AA, Dennis C. Burkett, AE, Gerald M. Burpee, EE, Carter Phill Burrell, EE, Gordon K. Bur- ton, Jr., AE, Philip Clarence Bynum, SE, Jack Newell Callahan, CE. SENIORS ENGINEERING Jack and Sally Entertain at llmieron Delta Kappa-Glomerata Beauty First Row: Dwight M. Callaway, IE, Walter David Camp, EE, Ronald S. Campbell, AA, Thomas J. Campbell, Jr., AA, Steve Garne Cantrell, EE, John Lyle Carr, Jr., AE, William B. Carruthers, AA, Leonard F. Carthon, EE, James Wilbur Cauthen, AE, William B. Chambless, ME. Second Row: James Richard Clark, IE, Keith H. Clark, AA, Jerry Mack Clayton, TM, Thomas C. Clayton, AE, Kenneth Roger Cole, EE, Richard H. Cole, AE, Miquelon Hen Collier, TM, Gordon D. Colwell, AA, Eugene Blair Conrad, AA, Charles Eugene Cook, AE. Third Row: Charles F. Cook, IE, Charles E. Cooper, EE, Ernest Oswa Cope- land, CE, Tommy Copeland, EE, James A. Corbitt, Jr., AA, Gerald C. Cowart, TM, Lemuel B. Crouch, Jr., EE, Ronald Philip Cuiccio, AA, Leo Miller Cut- cliff, AA, Charles Michael Daily, TM. I2 First Row: Roger Danny Daniel, EE, Francis G. Daniels, Jr., EE, John A. Davidson, Jr., EE, Phillip B. Davidson, AE, Jackie Myron Davis, CN. Second Row, Charles L. Dean, AA, Bruce Paul Defalco, AE, Carlos A. Delagarza, ME, Jackson R. Deloach, EE, Jonathan Ray Dennis, CN. Third Row: Neal C. De- piano, EE, David A. Deppensmith, EE, Thomas Edward Dorsey, EE, Jimmy Douglas Dowdy, ME, Robert H. Doyle, IE. Pageant: Marilyn Gillrreath Takes Brown as First Miss lllomerata First Row: Scott Andrew Duke, AA, Ligon McWhort Durham, CE, Morris L. Dutton, ME, Clifford Angel Dykes, CN, Larry E. Eagerton, EE: Second Row, Eddie Echerd, CE, William C. Edwards, EE, Larry Clayton Ellis, EE, Ronald L. Ellis, CE, William E. Ellis, EE. Third Row, Michael E. Emery, Jr., IE, Charles A Errington, EE, Francis J. Esper, IE, James Glenn Evans, IE, William Lorin Faurot, EE. First Row: Wilbur Degarm Forbes, AA, William D. Fountain, AE, David James Fowler, AA, Robert C. Freeland, AA, Edward Furchak, IE, Joe Walker Gardner, CE, Burlison Arnold Gentry, CE, Benjamin King Gilder, TC, Bobby C. Gilliand, AE, Birl A. Gilreath. Second Row: Frank Ivan Goral, EE, Jerry Don Gordon, IE, William Alan Gordy, CE, Paul Ronnie Gore, EE, Thomas M. Gortemoller, AA, James R. Graves, EE, David Eugene Green, CN, Joseph P. Gregory, TM, Bobby Ray Grice, CE, Phillip R. Griffin, AA, Third Row, Rex Burford Griffin, CE, George T. Griffith, TM, Jack R. Griffith, CN, Jerry A. Grooms, CE, Garnett Hinton Grubb, AE, James L. Hadder, AE, Richard Lonnie mio, AA, Lawton Adrian Hall, IE, Richard D. Hall, TM, John Q. Ham, Jr., I2 7 SENIORS ENGINEERING With Water-Winged Tootsies, The Bear Trounoes Down a Not-so-Muddy First Row, Johnnie M. Hamilton, ME, Perry A. Hand, CE, Dorhn Hanson, ME, Roger Thomas Haralson, AE, Cornelius L. Hardy, AE, Wilbur H, Har- grove, AE, Jimmy L. Harrison, EE, William D. Harwood, AA, Thomas Robert Haslam, AA, Michael Roy Haugseth, EE. Second Row, Dennis Brad Haynes, AA, Lewis Adin Haywood, AE, Robert L. Heine, CN, James Richardson Held, EE, Warren August Henson, EE, Robert Crawford Hicks, IE, O. R. Higgin- botham, AA, Farris Emmett Hill, ME, Woodrow D. Hobbs, Jr., AA, Tony D. Hodgens, AE. Third Row, William Charles Holt, EE, John Leroy Hood, Jr., IE, Johnny L. Hopper, AA, Robert Earl Hudgins, AA, Jimmy Wayne Hyde, ME, Ronald P. Hyde, EE, Leonard E. Ingram, ME, Larry Ernest Ivey, AE, Andrew W. Jackson, ME, Jerry Leon Jackson, CE. 118 First Row, John D. Johnson, EE, Michael K. Johnson, AA, Carter Allen Jones, EE, Ronald Guest Jones, CN, William Harry Jones, AA. Second Row: George Morris Keen, CN, Austin C. Kellett, Jr., IE, James Randal Kennedy,'AE, Stephen H. Keown, EE, James Edward Kiel, IE. Third Row: Freddie C. Klght, Jr., AE, Quenton Wayne Kimball, AA, Gary Virgil King, CE, Larry Reid Kizer, EE, G. Rodney Kleedehn, ME. as-last-Year legion Field to the Disheliel ol 14,000 Disheartened Tigers First Row: James D. Kline, AA, Raymond H. Koart, AA, Richard Douglas Kramer, AE, Frank Bedrick Krob, AA, Richard D. Langford, CN. Second Row, Robert Ernest Latham, EE, Joed L. Latimer, Ill, EE, Richard T. Law- son, EE, Nelda Kaye Lee, AE, Tae Jong Lee, CN. Third Row: William B. Lindquist, IE, Thomas Ray Lockhart, ME, James V. Long, Jr., TM, Joseph Brian Long, IE, Edgar J. Love, AA. First Row: Larry Allen Lowe, AA, Carl Fredrick Lundberg, TM, Henry A. Malec, CE, Charles F. Manzer, IE, Chester C. Martindale, ME, William C. McAllister, AA, James W. McCain, Jr., AA, William C. McCauley, AA, Rob- ert H. McClendon, EE, Van Edgar McClurkin, CE. Second Row: William Milt McCrary, ME, Ralph Edward McCrory, IE, Richard Harold McCurdy, ME, Carl Dean McDevitt, AA, William J. McDonald, AA, Allen Gregory McKenzie, AE, Robert Foster McKinney, EE, Danny C. McManus, CE, Kennety M. Mc Williams, EE, Glen David Melvin, IE. Third Row: Robert Troy Merkal, lE Pelar D. Metcalf, Jr., ME, Daniel H. Mikes, AA, Kenneth Harold Miller, EE George Marvin Milner, EE, Frank C. Mingledorff, CE, Larry S. Mitchell TM, Jonathan Monahan, AE, Alexander F. Money, AE, Charles Rickie Moore E . I2 9 SENIORS ENGINEERING Hoping to Eluoirlate the Urban Crisis , ACIJIA Enters Twellth Year with First Row, Jay Thomas Moore, MTL, Larry James Morgan, ME, Clifford R. Morrow, AE, William Lee Morrow, TM, Frank D. Moruzzi, AE, Thomas F. Mueller, EE, Joseph E. Murphy, EE, Robert J. Murphy, Jr., ME, Scott B, Murray, EE, Thomas Dean Myers, CE. Second Row, John Potter Nabers, Jr., EE, Ronald Douglas Nabors, AA, William F. Nahrgang, AA, James Preston Nail, AE, Kurosh Nasseri, ME, Johathan C. Neely, EE, David Leonard Nel- son, ME, Robert L. Nelson, CE, William K. Newman, EE, Will Howard Noe, AA. Third Row: James N. Olhausen, Jr., AE, Donald Earl Owens, AA, Frank L. Padgett, AA, Gary J. Page, IE, James William Parker, AA, Michael R. Parker, CN, James R. Parrish, EE, Gary Lee Parsons, AE, George Rowland Pate, EE, Donald Dale Pendleton, EE. l l 130 First Row, Richard Greg Penland, lE, Frank H. Perkins, Jr., EE, Calvin J. Phillips, EE, James Fred Phillips, ME, John Michael Pickens, ME. Second Row, Larry Wayne Pike, EE, Stephen Foster Platt, AA, Wayne Timothy Plyler, IE, Jerry Danwin Poe, TM, John Alex Poole, Jr., CE. Third Row, Richard Wallace Porter, EE, James D. Powell, ME, Robert Lyons Prince, EE, Edwin G. Pruett, IE, Lewis F. Pursley, CE. Increased Budget, Study Days, Prominent Sneakers and Dean's Excuses First Row: Mohammad Qashou, ME, James Richard Rader, lEg Larry F. Ragan, AEg Parker L. Rakccy, AEQ James Richard Randall, TS. Second Row: Noel Wallace Ray, IE, John H. Reaves, lEg James T. Reed, AE, Robert F. Renuart, EEg William Leo Reynolds, AE. Third Row: Leonard Terry Rice, AA, Philip E. Rice, IE, Ronald Lewis Rigglesy Robert Dunn Rigsby, IA, Jon Wilson Rindt, EE. First Row: Robert Bruce Ritter, AAg Paul M. Roche, AE: John Howard Rogers, CEg Thomas Edward Rowe, IE, William J. Rowell, EEg Arthur Nagel Ryan, AA, Gary Alton Ryle, EE, Edward Gene Sabatini, AA: Joseph A. Sana, CE, William Hyle Sanders, TM. Second Row: Robert Troy Schaum, AE, John R. Schierlmann, EE, Bruce E. Scott, AA, Michael R. Selby, MEQ Albert F. Selke, Jr., AE, Sidney Bibb Sexton, EE, John T. Sheffield, ME, Douglas J. Shelton, EEg James Harper Shelton, EEg Thomas Leroy Shelton, CE. Third Row: Kenneth Leroy Sherman, EEg William Alton Sherrer, ME, Walter An- drew Shipp, CN, Max Ronald Shiver, ME, Edward H. Shoemaker, AAg James R. Sides, EE, Michael Edward Simonds, AAg Norman D. Sims, AAg Charles B. Smith, Jr., TM, Charles W. Smith, AA. 131 ENGINEERING nnnulnv fnllnvluinnnnnl- In-nh- Tu AllAln:4un,A n:I--Q.-. n.. n-..l...--l. n-..--ll-l. First Row, James Myron Smith, IE, Jesse Walter Smith, ME, Robert William Smith, EE, Ronald Dwight Smith, TM, Thomas Lowry Smith, AA, William A. Snider, EE, Thomas R. Stafford, AA, Joseph A. Stanley, Jr., IE, Samuel L. Stephens, Jr., AA, Robert S. Stewart, Jr., EE. Second Row: Garald B. Stongh, ME, David F. Stroberg, AE, William Stubblefield, CE, James Walter Stynng, EE, Dan Hamilton Sullivan, TM, John E. Swindle, EE, John E. Taylor, EE, Beland Phillip Teer, AA, Leonard William Thomas, Jr., EE, James C. Thompson, EE. Third Row: Thomas W. Thompson, EE,.David D. Thornhill, AE, James Robert Thornton, AE, Frank Ridley Thrash, EE, R. F. Tillman, Jr., EE, Alan Roger Tippy, TM, David Joseph Tomlin, AA, Charles V. Treadaway, AE, Daniel S. Tully, Jr., AA, Raymond Lee Valley, AA. 132. First Row, Gabriel E. Villasenor, IE, Randall Bruce Vines, EE, Edgar Gene Waggoner, AE, John lrvin Wall, AA, Warren H. Wallace, EE. Second Row: Donald Harold Ward, AA, Teddy Alvin Ward, IE, James Aiken Warren, AA, Richard Terry Washam, IM, Jimmy F. Watson, AE. Third Row: Robert M. Watson, ll, CE, John Michael Weigle, IE, Edgar D. Wesson, AA, John Phillip Wesson, ME, William S. Whisenant, TM. First Row, Johnny Gary Wiley, IE, Luther J. Wilkerson, IE, Ronald E. Wilkinson, AE, Rodney Keith Wilks, AE, Robert Edward Willard, AA. Second Row, Robert J. Williams, CN, Woodrow Williams, EE, Cecil Odell J. Willis, CE, Duane Thomas Willis, CN, Patty Jean Windsor, TM. Third Row: Darrel A. Winslow, AA, George Joseph Wolf, AA, Walter S. Woltosz, AE, George G. Woodward, Jr., IE, Doyle Bradford Word, IE. Campbell oeiles to Peter Nero cetles to Bohhy Vinton lor Fall Show UNDERGRADUATES First Row, Stephen Wayne Adair, TM, John Russell Adams, AE, Henry C. Aldridge, Jr., TM, Thomas Wayne Allen, TE, Clinton Dale Allison, ME, Earl Leon Allred, AE, Conrad C. Anderson, ll, AA, Joel Linton Archer, EE, Stan- Iey R. Armstrong, CE, William Derrick Atkins, EE, William Wayne Atkins, EE. Second Row: Robert Eugene Ausbon, IE, Ernest E. Austin, AA, Michael Terry Autrey, ME, Gregory Raymond Baer, CE, Jerry A. Bagley, AE, Marion McDonald Baker, IE, Michael Wayne Baker, ME, Philip Stuart Ball, I, CN, Kenneth Barber, IE, James William Barr, AA, A. Moody Barrick, ME. Third ENGINEERING Row: Joseph F. Barth, III, CN, Kenneth Earl Barton, AE, George Herman Bates, ME, Robert E. Batson, AE, Wayne E. Baugher, AA, Lanny Beach, TM, C. James Beaird, IE, Bruce Wayne Bean, AA, Daniel Auburn Beard, AA, Michael Roessn Beard, EE, England S. Beasley, II, TM. Fourth Row: Malcolm N. Beasley, CE, Eugene Clint Bennett, EE, Richard Cecil Bennett, IE, Michael Paul Bess, IE, John T. Best, AE, Larry Eugene Biddy, AE, James Malcolm Blake, EE, John William Bedford, EE, Richard Wilder Bonds, ME, George F. Bowdoin, CE, Rod Lee Bowling, EE. I 33 UNDERGRADUATES ENGINEERING Auhurn loses Two ol Her Greatest Backers with Passing ol President A .gel I First Row. Michael Thomas Boyd, AE, Robert Platt Boyd, ll, CE, Luther Howard Bozeman, AE, William Amos Bozone, AA, Gregory C. Bradford, EE, Richard E. Bradley, IE, Edwin Brought Branch, AA, Robert Gill Brennan, EE, David C. Bright, AA, Jack D. Brocker, EE, Everett S. Brooks, AE, Second Row: Lloyd Michael Brooks, ME, Cecil Dwight Brown, AE, Richard Arlen Brown, TM, Robert Nelson Brown, CN, William Scott Brown, CE, David C. Brubaker, CN, Jacob N. Bryan, AE, Jimmy G. Bryan, EE, James L. Bryant, CN, Stanley Eli Bryant, TM, Kenneth Roy Bryson, CE. Third Row: William O. Buckhalt, EE, Raymond W. Bullard, ME, John Kelley Bulman, EE, James William Bunn, Jr., TM, Reuben F. Burch, IV, EE, Charles H. Burkhardt, EE, Malcolm Earl Burman, AE, George F. Burnett, IE, James H. Burnette, IE, Pa- trick Hubbe Busbee, EE, John R. Butcher, AA. Fourth Row: Terrance F. Calhoun, AA, Harold Thomas Cansler, ME, James Henry Carlson, CN, George W. Carroll, ME, Richard Earne Carter, EE, Paul David Cash, AA, Michael T. Cassity, ME, Randall George Catts, ME, C. D. Chandler, AA, Frederic D. Chapman, EE, Dennis Ray Cheuvront, CN. 134- First Row: James Barry Clanton, TM, Michael W. Clements, Tommy C. Coalson, IE, Rodney Miles Coleman, AE, Donald Lee Collins, AA, Danny Frank Cooke, TM. Second Row: Daniel Eugene Cooper, CN, Kenneth R. Coots, AA, Edwin Dale Cornelius, AE, John Edward Corner, TM, John Frank Courson, CE, Joseph Lamar Cowan, EE. Third Row: Bates Edward Cowart, AA, Clayton Gerome Craig, CE, Thomas M. Crawford, EE, William A. Crew, CN, William E. Crosson, TE, Howard Ronald Crowe, TM. Fourth Row, David Justice Crumpton, EE, James Mikell Daniel, EE, John H. Daniel, lll, EE, Garry Earl Daniell, AA, Charles F. Daniels, EE, Jack E. Daugherty, CN. meritus Ralph B. Braughon and Voice ol the Auhurn Tigers Buddy Rutledge I First Row, Donald E. Davidson, AA, William Ross Davis, EE, Danny Lloyd Dawson, AA, Robert Eugene Day, AE, Kenneth E. Defrlcke, AE, Francisco H. Degobbi, TE. Second Row: David Rey- nold Dennis, CE, Andrew Wilbur Denton, Glenn E. Dickerson, EE, James Edward Dixon, IE, Robert Michael Dixon, AA, Jerry Lee Donohue, ME. Third Row, Elbert Leroy Doss, ME, Perry F. Douglas, IE, Roscoe J. Douglas, EE, Carol Dale Dubose, IE, Charles 0. Duggan, AA, Warren Wade Duke, TM. Fourth Row: Wiliam Thomas Dumas, CN, Steve Randall Dunkin, AA, Roger C. Dunlap, ME, Roberi H. Dunn, AA, Charles Edward Durst, EE, John T. Edmund- son, . First Row, Reed Alan Edwards, CE, Robert C. Edwards, CE, Stephen Andrew Edwards, AE, Albert B. Etheredge, ME, Gary Robin Evans, AE, Kenneth E. Evans, TM, Robert Dale Ezzell, CN, Roger Ancel Farris, IE, Ronald Edward Faulkner, AE, Andrew Fedas, Jr., TM, Steven Dean Felahis, AA. Second Row, Steven H. Fessenden, CN, George W. Fievet, IE, William G. Floyd, IE, Joe W. Forehand, Jr., IE, Jerry W. Foshee, TM, David Alan Fountain, EE, Ed- ward T. Fowlkes, Jr., AE, Walter C. Frampton, IE, Maynard T. Frederick, CN, James Eugene Freeman, CN, Wayne L. Fulghum, TC. Third Row, John G. Gallagher, CN, James Dewayne Gardner, IE, Larry D. Gibbs, AA, Lee Alford Gibson, Jr., AE, William H. Gilliland, EE, Donald W. Glass, CE, Den- nis C. Glover, AE, Martin C. Glover, CN, Roger Lee Golden, ME, John R. Goodpasture, AA, Edwin Charles Goodwin, IE. Fourth Row: Richard G. Grace, CE, Richard S. Graham, Jr., AA, Wayne M. Granade, EE, Larry Ray Graves, CE, Allen R. Green, EE, Sidney Curtis Green, CN, Larry Adams Greene, EE, Terrell D. Gregory, ME, Alton Wayne Grigsby, EE, Larry Richard Grill, EE, Steven Karl Grilz, AA. I 35 UNDERGRADUATES FNG'NFFR'NG Eighty Minute Power Failure Traps Coeds in Dorm Elevators First Row, Lloyd M. Hegler, CN, Charles L. Henderson, AE, Thomas W. Hen- dricks, EE, Barney J. Henson, CN, Larry J. Henson, CN, James Marvin Hes- ter, EE, Ray Allen Hicks, EE, Michael J. Hilder, AA, Stephen G. Hill, CN, David A. Holcomb, IE, Michael Holderfield, IE. Second Row: Eric Wayne Holladay, AE, Donald R. Holloway, Jerry Luvon Holt, IE, Charles W. Honey, IE, Charles R. Horn, CN, Curtis A. Horner, AE, Gary Horsley, AE, Amos M. Horton, CN, William E. Horton, ME, Kenneth B. Housley, IE, James Doug- las Howard, EE. Third Row, Robert H. Howard, Jr., AA, James Edward Hub- First Row, Charles Cary Guin, ME, Robert H. Guthrie, AE, John Dennis Haire, TM James A. Hale, Jr., ME, Clarence M. Hales, AA, David W. Hall, AA. Second Row: Emory Hershell Hall, EE, Norman Lee Hall, Jr., AA, Kenneth Edward Hamby, EE, Alan Bruce Hamil- ton, CN, Thomas R. Hamilton, ME, Devard 0. Hammond, Jr., AE. Third Row: Steve Wilson Hanes, AA, Leon L. Hardin, ME, Ross Burton Hargett, EE, George H. Harper, Jr., TM, George Michael Harper, CE, Hub B. Harrington, EE. Fourth Row: William C. Harrison, EE, James W. Harshbarger, EE, David M. Hartselle, ME, Rnbegt N. Hartsfield, AA, Joel Albert Hastey, EE, Daniel E. Hatch- e, . bard, IE, Lucius L. Hudgins, AE, David A. Hull, EE, Ted Allen Hundley, AE, Steven Howell Hurst, ME, Edwin Kyle Hurt, CN, James Glen Hutto, AA, Kenneth Jackson, ME, Philip M. Jackson, TM, Alton Britt James, ME, Fourth Row, William Russel James, IE, Charles William Jenkins, TM, Daniel Neal Johnson, EE, Earl D. Johnson, EE, James Harold Johnson, EE, Larry Wayne Johnson, AA, Tommy Everet Johnson, AA, Carl Thomas Jones, EE, George Heflin Jones, CE, James Elwood Jones, AA, James Miller Jones, IE. 1 Causes Class Change Chaos when Samford Doesn't Bong First Row: Steven Lee Jones, EE, Kerry D. Jordan, ME, Russell E. Justice AE, John F. Kennedy, CN, James C. Kilgore, EE, Leslie R. Kilpatrick, EE Richard Elliott Kime, EE, Michael Wilson Kinard, IE, John Hobert Kipp. AA, Jay Ross Kistler, Jr., AE, Horst Klein, ME. Second Row, Robert J. Kloeti AA, Bernard T. Kneeland, Jr., AE, Barry Monroe Knox, AA, Julius Max Kullf EE, William L. Laatsch, IE, Jerry Wayne Lacey, EE, Emery William Lamar, EE, Judson T. Landers, AE, R. Olan Landrum, AE, Augustus Hardee Lane, IE, James Winfield Laney, AE. Third Row: Grady 0. Lanier, Ill, AA, Ewell W. Lansford, Jr., EE, Larry C. Lauderdale, EE, Harold D. Lawson, ME, Larry Neal Lecroy, IE, James Craig Ledbetter, AA, Eric McGavock Lee, IE, James L. Lee, ME, John Melvin Leslie, AA, Alvin Leroy Lewis, IE7 Roger Avery Lewis. AE. Fourth Row: William D. Lingo, ME, Rex Morrow Little, AA, Bobby C. Livingston, AE, Stephen J. Lockhart, IE, Bruce Wayne Logan, EE, Garry C. Loveless, CN, Rickie Dwaine Lovell, CN, Henry Cotton Lowe, AE, Donald J. Lowery, AA, James Olin Loyd, TM, Larry L. Lynch, ME. First Row, Susan Jane Lynott, TM, John Michael Lyon, AE, Marshall Rayce Lyons, EE, Gerald Edward Mafles, CN, Noel Crow Mareno, EE, Anthony P. Marino, IE. Secon Row: Ray E. Marlow, ME, Jerry Wayne Marshall, EE, Bob Barrett Martin, TM, Thomas M. Martin, TM, John Edward Mason, AA, Obie Orion Mason, TM. Third Row: Bruce Matheny, AA, Forbes H. Mathews, ME, Richard Frank Mayer, IE, James A. McCool, Jr., EE, Carl L. McCullough, AA, Thurman J. McDaniel, IE. Fourth Row: Robert M. McGehee, AE, -Kenneth McGimsey, CE, Leon F. McGinnis, EE, Phillip S. McKinney, EE, Douglas E. McLean, EE, Tommy Ray McLendon, AA. 1 37 UNDERGRADUATES ENG'NEER'NG Thirty Per cent Mark-up on Invitations Covers Salaries tor Student Salesmen First Row, Barry D. McMuIlan, CN, John Liston McRae, EE, Alfred Eugene McRee, EE, Richard H. McSwain, EE, Larry D. McWhorter, EE, Terry Lamar Meeks, IE, William J. Metzger, EE, Stephen Dennis Meyer, AE, Max Middleton, CN, Michael Miller, CE, Ronald Lee Miller, AA. Second Row, William H. Miller, AA, James A. Mino, Jr., CN, Oscar E. Mitchell, Jr., CN, Wayne Mitchell, IE, Robert Lee Moates, ME, Jerry Wayne Moncus, CN, Wal- ter 0. Monteith, AE, Glenn R. Montgomery, EE, Dennis Edward Moon, EE, Phillip F. Moon, CE, Samuel Houston Mooney, EE. Third Row: Danny Lee Moore, IE, Buford Charles Morgan, AA, Jordan Lee Morgan, CN, David Wil- liam Morris, CN, Gordon Lynn Moseley, AA, Walter Mullins, EE, Robert Poole Mundy, EE, Wilmer R. Murdock, AE, Glenn Edward Nelson, CN, Theo- dore R. Nelson, AA, Paul Lance New, IE. Fourth Row, Charles' George Nicely, AE, Robert E. Norman, Jr., ME, William F. Norris, CN, John F. Norton, AE, Harold Guer Oliphant, AA, Reginald Oliver, EE, Reid Burwell Ormond, AA, James Robert Otwell, IE, Charlie Glenn Owen, CE, Timothy S. Owen, CE, David Martin Paden, EE. First Row: William P. Painter, CE, John F. Palmer, Jr., CE, James Y. Parker, AE, Ronald Eugene Parker, EE, Travis Wood Parker, EE, Jinks H. Patterson, TM. Second Row: Douglas R. Peacock, IE, drak, EE, Robert S. Penuel, AE, George Steven Peters, ME. Third Row: William R. Peterson, IE, Frank J. Petranka, CN, Samuuel 0. Phillips, CE, Stephen R. Phillips, AE, Phelen E. Pilgreen,CE, Joseph S. Pitts, IE. Fourth Row, Wallace S. Pitts, CN, Charles E. Poe, AE, David Lee Pope,'ME, David Ray Porter, EE, Charles David Powell, CE, Richard Marion Price, EE. Bill N. Pemberton, CE, Everett A. Pempeck, AE, Johnny M. Pen- Shackleford, EE, William H. Sheley, CE, James H. Shivers, lE. Brings Some Prices to Soaring 1.50 lrom Wholesale Price ol 78, First Row, Fred H. Quinn, Jr., AE, Stephen G. Rainey, CE, Myron J. Ramsdell, AA, Frederick D. Ramsey, GN, Emory Franklin, Redden, ME, Grady R. Reese, CE. Second Row, Claud 0. Renauld, AA, Benjamin D. Reynolds, CN, Curtis Alan Roberts, IE, James Lloyd Robinson, ME, Robert L. Rodwell, MTL, Michael A. Rohrer, AE. Third Row, Gerald Robert Rowe, EE, Randall Earl Rush, GN, Richard Hugo Rush, AE, Larry Eugene Ryan, EE, Allen W. Sanders Jr., CE, James A. Sanders, EE. Fourth Row, George Randal Soogin, CE, John Fletcher Segrest, AE, Ronald Aaron Seyle, EE, James B. First Row, Alan D. Sikes, ME, William H. Simpson, Jr., AE, James Rodney Sipper, CE, William T. Skaggs, CN, William E. Skinner, AE, John Hilary Sligh, ME, Patrick Bruce Sloan, CE, John Austin Slusser, ME, Arthur Ed- ward Smith, ME, Charles Jack Smith, AE, Gray Thomas Smith, EE, Second Row, James J. Smith, AE, Michael Lee Smith, EE, Stephen Douglas Smith, CE, James Albert Snider, ME, Waylon Lee Spurgeon, JE, David Harold Stanfield, IE, Thomas E. Stansell, AA, William Lee Steed, TM, Leslie George Stejskal, CN, Larry Joe Stephens, TM, Edwin L. Stephenson, EE. Third Row, James Robert Stewart, CE, Robert E. Stewart, ME, David R. Stone, AA, Robert E. Stricklin, ME, Jerry Edward Stuckey, EE, Kenneth Alert Stuckey, AA, John Patrick Sullivan, AA, Allen Michael Sykcra, AE, David Wrllram Tarrant, EE, Robert Gaines Taylor, AA, Marvin F..Terrell. AE. Fourth Row: James D. Thibaut, ME, James F. Thomas, EE, Michael Earl Thomas, AA, Wrllralm M. Thompson, CN, Walter Thornton, CE, Terry Howell Thurston, AA, Wrl- bur Kidd Tinsley, AA, Emmett Rufus Trtshaw, lE, Paul Victor Todd, TM, John F. Todt, AA, James A. Tower, EE. I 39 UNDERGRADUATES ENG'NEER'NG In Extended Interview via l-85, Honest Ahe Rihieolt sheds New England First Row, Robert Vernon Townes, ME, Philip W. Trotter, EE, Danny Steve Tucker, EE, James Ronald Tucker, ME, William Arthur Tucker, IE, John Wayne Turrentine, AA, James Rodney Vann, EE, David J. Vinson, EE, James Franklin Vinson, CN, James Shelton Voss, AE. Second Row, Ralph Edward Wade, EE, Richard T. Wade, EE, James D. Wadsworth, ME, Harold Carr Waldrop, EE, Kenneth B. Walkley, AE, David Wallace, AE, Walter Ray Wallace, EE, Fred Nicholas Wamble AE, Freeman D. Warnix, EE, James B. Warren, AE. Third Row: Robert Morgan Waters, EE, James E. Watson, Ill, CN, Randall B. Watts, EE, Charles L. Weaver, CN, Ronald Ward Weaver, IE, Samuel A. Weaver, Jr., AA, William E. Webb, AA, Allen Way Weidenbach, CN, Clark D. Welden, AE, David Alton Wells, EE. Fourth Row: Marvin Earl Whatley, EE, Stuart Lamar White, CN, Wm. M. White, AE, Michael Aaron Whitt, EE, Ben- jamin C. Wiechman, EE, Francis C. Wilder, AE, Daniel l. Wilkowsky, AE, Charles E. Williams, AE, James Michael Williams, TM, John Clinton Williams, AA. First Row, Richard S. Willis, ME, John Dean Wimberly, EE, Glenn R. Wimpee, EE, Robert T. Wingard, EE, Robert W. Wingard, CE. Second Row: Frank B. Wingate, EE, David L. Womble, lE, Roger L. Wollard, AA, Homer Warren Worrell, TM, Richard Wunderlich, EE. Third Row, Danny M. Wyatt, EE, Doyce Lamar Yates, CN, Raymond E. Yeilding, AE, William R. Young, MTL, Chris Robert Youtz, EE. Fourth Row: Robert E. Zimmerman, EE, David Zobrosky, ME. 14.0 Charm and Spurns Lovlicst Village and its llccupants UNDERGRADUATES Pre-ENGINEERING First Row: Charlie T. Abercrombie, PNM, Gary E. Abercrombie, PN, John Wayne Abiuso, PNM, Donald W. Abrams, PNg Alfred Sidney, PN. Second Row: Michael Earl Aderholt, PN, James T. Adkison, PN, Charles F. Albert, PN, Charles W. Alderman, PN, Johnny D. Alexan- der, PNM. Third Row: Douglas Oneal Allen, PCN, James Richard Allen, PN, William Sherri Allen, PNMg William P. Allinder, PN, Ray- mond L. Amberson, Jr., PN. Fourth Row: Andy B. Anderson, PNM, Edward T. Anderson, PN, Robert H. Anderson, PNQ Roy Wesley Ander- son, PN, William E. Anderson, PNM. First Row: William Parson Anderson, PN, Randal Paul Andress, PN, John Wade Andrew, PN, William B. Andrews, PN, Herbert L. Anthony, PNM, James Duke Argo, PN, Hollis David Arnold, PNM, William Han: Ashmore, PN, Donald Edwin Auranat, PNg Theo D. Baars, lll, PN. Second Row: Audio B. Bailey, PN, Terry Everett Bailey, PNM, Charanjit Singh Bais, PNg Dale Howard Baker, PN, Kerry Blake Barker, PN, George W. Barnett, PN: Michael R. Barnett, PNq Curtis L. Barrett, Jr., PN, Jeter Dickins Barron, PN, Wm R. Barron, PN. Third Row: Stephen Warren Baxter, ill. PN, Travis E. Beasley, PNQ Robert W. Bellows, Jr., PN, Gerald A. Bernauer, PN, Sidney E. Berstresser, PN, Norman S. Biehler, PN, Marvin Ray Bishop, PNM, Arthur B. Blackburn, PCN, Danny L. Blackburn, PNMg Charles G. Blackmon, PN. Fourth Row: John Carleton Blair, PN: George Robert Boller, PN, Joseph David Bolus, PN, Danny Frank Bonham, PN, Elias James Boo- haker, PN, James E. Booth, PN, Stephen Graham Boozer, PNMg David Stanley Borden, PN, Jack Boswell, PN, Jerry Owen Bowers, PN. l..-if 141 UNDERGRADUATES P'e'ENG'NEFR'NG Following Uninspiring Speech, Senator Muskie's Reception was Liherally First Row, John Thomas Bowles, PNM, Reginald D. Bowman, PNM, Donald O. Boyd, PN, John Darden Braddock, PN, Donald L. Bradford, PN, Terry L. Bradford, PN, Kenneth P. Brannan, PN, James R. Brannock, PNM, James D. Brasher, PN, Fred J. Braune, PN. Second Row: James Hugh Brennan, PN, Austin Eugene Brewer, PNM, Warner H. Britton, PNM, Carl A. Brooks, PN, James 0. Brooks, PN, John R. Brookshire, PN, David Bruce Browrr, Jr., PN, Gregory Butler Brown, PN, James Harold Brown, PN, Martin tlfezl J. 1 loan il gi . V is V Msg, Sw: .5 Browning, PN. Third Row: Allen Bert Brushwood,, PN, Ottis L. Bryan, PN, Allen C. Bryant, PN, Percy A. Bryant, PN, William E. Bryant, PN, Patrick L. Bryne, PN, William E. Buckland, PN, Richard M. Burdeshaw, PNM, David Gilbert Burks, PN. Fourth Row: David Lynn Bynum, PN, Ray Cabaniss, Jr., PN, Don Boykin Calhoun, PNM, Roland W. Camp, PN, Clifford B. Campbell, PN, J. Wesley Campbell, FN, Russell E. Campbell, PN, William Riley Campbell, PN, Frank Garbo, PN, Bruce Joel Carey, PN. First Row, Danny R. Carpenter, PNM, Phillip A. Carrington, PN, Michael L. Carroll, PNM, Thomas Francis Carter, PN, Joseph Ronald Caspers, PNM. Second Row, Samuel J. Causey, PN, Philip Chadbourne, PCN- Joe Mark Chambers Jr., PN, Donald Van Chambliss, PNM, -W Kenneth A. Chance PN. Third Row, Billy R. Chandler, PN, John Steve Cheatwood PNM- Arthur R. Cherry, PN, Richard W. Chin, PN, Theodore W. Choron PNM. Fourth Row: Charles Christopher, PN, John T. Clark PN- James Daniel Clifton, PN, Johnny Ray Cobb, PN, I 1 I I 1 Litton Thomas' Cochran, PN. oi. Y-A -. ' I piked with Controversial National and Campus lluestions ,li K 'Im fig.: 'Pat in ' V First Row, Robert Douglas Cole, PN, Allan M. Coleman, PN, John E. Coleman, PCN, Barry L. Compton, PCN, Albert J. Conklin, PN. Second Row, Daniel Marvin Cook, PN, Robert Henry Cooper, PN, Robert L. Cottle, PCN, William R. Craddock, PN, Michael S. Cresap, PN. Third Row, James R. Crumpton, PN, Robert F. Culpepper, PN, Michael J. Dale, PN, Roger L. Danielson, PNM, Kenneth Guy Davidson, PN. Fourth Row, Douglas Noah Davis, PNM, Frederick A. Davis, FN, lpevslie Allan Davis, PN, Steven Alden Davis, William G. Davis, Jr., First Row, Herbert Deal, PN, James M. Deason, PN, John Richard Deese, PN, William Dodson Deese, PN, Derrell D. Deloney, PN, Joseph F. Dicks, PN, Tommy Ray Dobson, PN, John Cyril Donovan, PN, Roy Bruce Dorriety, PN, James Allen Dowdy, Jr., PN. Second Row, Harold Drain, PN, Don Max Drinkard, PN, Flynn Reginal Dubose, PN, Brian Keith Dupell, PN, Joe Dennis Dusek, PN, Steve R. Duttry, PN, Ronald Eugene Dye, PN, Richard J. Dyer, PN, Jimmy Frankl Edwards, PN, Manrin Wayne Edwards, PN. ,I I .A i it . . ,I l 1' - V . I l .M . r as C' .' x.. J F .N Y i , l ,- Third Row: Gary Paul Ehrlich, PN, Charles A. Elliott, PN, David A. Ellison, PN, Marvin J. Ennis, PN, Charles M. Estes, PN, James F. Evans, PN, Cameron G. Everton, PN, Donald All Faircloth, PN, Herman Emmet Farnell, PNM, Jimmy D. Farris, PN. Fourth Row, Gary Paul Fennell, PN, James Ball Fensom, PN, Allen Fllgo, PN, John W. Fleming, PN', James W. Folds, PN, Dallas M. Forbus, PN, John M. Ford, PN, Gary F. Fortner, PN, Wil- liam J. Fountain, PN, Earl Richard Foust, PN. UNDERGRADUATES Pre-ENGINEERING Delta Blaze Sparks Fighter Enloreement ol New IFB Fire Rules: Five First Row, Norman Lee Fowler, PN, William G. Franklin, PN, Ben Walter Fredrick, PN, Newton F. Freeland, Jr., PN, Thomas M. Fries, PN, Michael H. Fuller, PN, Daniel M. Furlong, PN, James W. Futral, PN, Sam Clark Gaddis, PN, John M. Gagliano, PN. Second Row: William D. Gamble, PN, Tidwell Gamston, PN, Randall F. Gann, PN, James E. Garifalos, ll, PN, John Edward Garlington, PN, Jasper C. Gaulding, PN, Carson Ledford Gay, PN, Michael Terry Genone, PN, Joseph R. Gholston, PNM, Edward Lee ...li . , Gibbs, PN. Third Row: Thomas A. Glover, PNM, Johnny M. Godwin, PNM, William L. Golson, PN, Charles Goodman, PN, Charles S. Graham, PN, George M. Graham, PN, Donald E. Green, PN, Wm A. Griffin, Jr., PNM, Luther B. Groover, PN, Roland D. Groover, PNN. Fourth Row: Fred Gross, PN, Johnnie Grovenstein, PN, Reginald Paul Guess, PN, John Douglas Guest, PN, Ruth Nl. Gunn, PNM, Karl L. Hager, PN, Curtis Richard Hale, PN, Dennis M. Hall, PNM, Michael R. Hall, FN, Mitchell B. Hall, PN. Hamby PN Davrd C Hamrl PNM Ernest S Hansberger PN Secon John R. Hardesty, PN, Sidney Wiggins Hare, PNM, Homer L. Har PN, William B. Harlin, PNM, Thomas M. Harmon, Jr., PN. Third Glen Thomas Harper, PNM, Robert Allen Harper, PN, Michael B. PN, John C. Harrison, PN, Willie Royce Harrison, PN. Fourth Row: Edward Hassett, PNM, Joe Edgar Hawkins, Jr., PN, Ronnie Dean Hay, Ronald G. Haynes, PNM, Richard Edward Heath, PNM. First Row: Robert Green Hall, IV, PN, Sammy Dale Hall, PN, James ll , s . , s . , s k 144 rats Marked 0KAY 3 Twenty-two llthers Haven't Burned Yet First Row, Nikki Joy Heckert, PN, Steve W. Helms, PN, Glenn L. Hen- derson, PN, Jerry E. Henderson, PN, William L. Henry, PN. Second Row, Robert Anthony Hicks, PNM, Larry W. Hlgginbotham, PNM, Edwin Edgar Hill, PN, Frank W. Hilleke, PN, Steven Daniel Hilton, PN. Third Row, James G. Hinkle, PN, Robert I. Hirshburg, PN, Milton Wayne Hodges, PN, Phillip Wayne Hodges, PN, Edward Laning Hogg, PN. Fourth Row, Marion N. Holland, PN, Ronald Eugene Holley, PN, glolbert C. Holmquist, PN, Ronald D. Honey, PN, Hubert D. Hopkins, ll- K .Q ,gn 1' J, . 1I11nZ film' -2j ,ss3'e?'i First Row, Steven Douglas Horne, PNM, Richard M. Howland, Jr., PN, Gerard Hudson Hubbell, PNM, Ronnie Leroy Huber, PN, Alan P. Hudgins, PN, Kim Wiley Hudson, PN, Elbird Gordon Huffman, PNM, John Robert Hunt, PNM, Douglas M. Hurley, PNM, Billy Paul Hutson, PN. Second Row, Ernest F. Hutton, Jr., PNM, Thomas A. Imler, PNM, John Edward Ingram, PN, Richard D. Irving, PN, Willard Dennis Irwin, PN, Glenn Nall Ivey, PN, John E. Jackson, PN, Raymond Leroy Jacoby, PN, Charles W. Jenkins, PCN, 6 Y ...- .1' 49 William B. Jenkins, PN. Third Row: David Thomas Jennings, PNM, Dennis Kyle Johnson, PN, Douglas Lee Johnson, PNM, John C. Johnson, PCN, Samuel W. Johnson, PN, Warren G. Johnson, PN, Charles W. Johnston, PN, Hoyt A. Jolly, PN, Alfred Leon Joly, PN, Walter E. Joly, PN. Fourth Row, Carl Wesley Jones, PNM, Howard O. Jones, PN, Michael R. Jones, PCN, Clifford G. Jordan, PN, Joel Jordan, PN, John T. Jordan, PN, Joel Kearley, PN, David N. Kelly, PN, David W. Kiebler, PN, George W. Killlngsworth, PNM 1. 4 145 ,111 UNDERGRADUATES Pre-ENGINEERING Student-Faculty Committee Proposes to Aholish Mandatory Basie First Row, Michael L. King, PN, Karl James Kinkead, PN, Richard C. Kin- naird, Jr., PN, Frederick C. Kirk, PN, Clifton Kirksey, PN, Michael H. Knowles, PNM, Philip E. Koch, PN, Spott C. Krausse, PN, Wayne E. Krout, PN, Raymond Fred Kruse, Jr., PN-. Second Row: Frederick D. Kuester, PN, Edward L. Lally, PN, David S. Lamar, PN, Ronald Eugene Lambert, PNM, Jerry Lewis Land, PNM, William Bost Land, PNM, Arthur M. Lane, PN, John Alan Lane, PN, Donnie A. Lauderdale, PNM, Craig Arnold Lavender, PN. Third Row: Thomas F. Lavender, Jr., PN, John H. Lawrence, PN, Thomas C. Lawrence, PNM, Malcom C. Lebron, PN, David Bruce Lee, PN, Joseph C. Lee, PN, Michael Alan Lee, PNM, Charles H. Legrand, PNM, Billie 0. Lenderman, PNM, Robert D. Lenderman, PN. Fourth Row: Michael F. Lesley, PN, Samuel Robert Lester, PN, Edwin Lamar Lewis, PN, Lane Andrew Lewis, PN, Ronald W. Limbaugh, PN, Crawford A. Lindsey, PNM, George lglliihail Iiigle, PN, Richard D. Little, PN, Adanirum J. Locke, PN, Thomas . oc e, . ,l . First Row: John Edgar Lofton, PN, James David Long, PN, Douglas Everett Lott, PNM, Raymond G. Lowe, PN, Tommy L. Lowry, PNM. Second Row: Michael G. Lucas, PN, Joseph Harold Lunsford, PN, witz, PNM. Third Row: John D. Madden, PNM, Nelson Mahaffey, PCN, Richard M. Makanani, PN, Lane W. Mann, PN, Jack E. Marshall, PN. Fourth Row, Cary Clayton Martin, PN, Charles Andrew Martin, PN, diosephmwilliam Martin, PN, Stevie Dale Martin, PN, Justin E. Martin- ae, . 146 Thomas Earl Lynch, PN, James William Lyon, PN, Richard Mackie- IH Reserve Dllieer Training Corps Alter Mixed Dpinions Delayed Decision First Row, Courtney H. Mason, PN, William A. Mason, PN, Ronald Lee Mathews, PN, Peyton S. Mathis, PN, Neal A. Matthews, PN. Sec- ond Row, James D. Maxwell, PCN, Robert Charles May, PN, Charles W. McBrayer, PN, Lex Lamar McClellan, PN, Dewey Edwin McClure, PN. Third Row: Donald Earl McClure, PNM, Carlton A. McCombs, PN, Gregory H. McConnell, TM, Charles J. McCook, PN, John Hell- man McCord, PN. Fourth Row, John F. McCoy, PN, John W. McCul- lough, PN, David Thomas McGaha, PN, Paul Erwin McGilvray, PN, Eric Miles McGuffey, PNM. First Row, James E. Mclndoe, PN, Richard Lee McKibben, PN, Russell L. McKnight, Jr., PN, Willie G. McKnight, PNM, William A. McLaughlin, PCN, William R. Medley, PNM, Walter W. Melton, PN, Thomas C. Meredith, PN, Thomas E. Merriwether, PN, Roger W. Mickleson, PN. Second Row: Charles T. Mielke, Ill, PN, Barry L. Miller, PN, Joel B. Miller, PN, Joseph Thomas Miller, PN, Tommy R. Mills, PN, Walter L. Mills, Jr., PN, David Erwin Mitchell, PN, Donald R. Mitchell, PN, Peter L. Mitchell, PN, Max Alan Mobley, PN. Third Row: Thomas F. ..X if is i ng 4- me .T -5 . J l Moebes PN- Robert L. Monk PN- Michael Aubrey Monroe, PN- John D rnonrgoinery,' PCN, Anon warner Moon, Pu, cnben vemon rvrbnre, PN, Michael E. Moore, PN, Richard Lee Moore, PN, Stephen H. Moore, PN, Michael Dan Moran, PNM. Fourth Row, James Earl Morgan, Jr., PN, Merle John Morgan, PN, Donald T. Morley, PN, Harold George Morris, PN, Kris M. Mullins,'PN, Howard Milton Murphy, PN, Roger H. Murphy, PN, Edward G. Murray, PN, Carlton Hiram Myers, PN, Frank Myers, PN. 14-7 UNDERGRADUATES Pre-ENGINEERING .lil Discipline tlommittee Takes Action Against Auhurn Student who Assaults First Row, Michael K. Myrick, PN, Joseph J. Narcisco, PN, Harvey Edward Nation, PN, John S. Neal, PN, Steven N. Nelson, PN, Harold Jacks Newell, PN, Michael F. Newell, PNM, M. Christodpher Newland, PN, Thomas Howard Newsome, PN, Gary Sims Newton, PN. Secon Row: James Terry Noland, Jr., PN, Hugh Purvis Orrell, Jr., PNM, Robert G. Orrison, Jr., PN, James R. Ottman, PN, Elbert W. Owen, PN, James G. Owen, PN, James Lawrence Owen, PNM, James R. Owen, PNM, Walzo Denitt Owens, PCN, John M. Ozier, PN. Third Row, XL Charles E. Pagelsen, PN, Kenneth N. Paisley, PNM, Charles A. Parker, PN, Jackson W. Parker, PN, M. J. Parker, PN, Joseph Dewey Parris, PN, James Smith Payne, PN, Michael Forest Payne, PN, Sherrod T. Payne, PN, David Y. Pearce, PNM. Fourth Row: Stephen H. Pearson, PN, David L. Perdue, PNM, Michael W. Peters, PN, C. Joseph Peterson, PN, Candiver H. Phillips, PN, Felix M. Phillips, PN, Glenn C. Pickard, PN, Robert G. Pickren, PN, David Freeman Piter, PN, William C. Poe, PN. First Row: Alan S. Popwell, PN, Ken C. Portwood, PN, George Arthur Potter, PN, John Otto Poulsen, PN, John Carter Powell, PN. Second Row, Thomas William Powers, PNM, Michael Claude Price, PN, Roger Alan Putnam, PN, Frank L. Ramey, Jr., PNM, James G. Reardon, PN. Third Row: Andrew Weldon Redd, PN, Gene L. Reed, PN, John Michael Reed, PN, Randolph C. Reed, PCN, James Henry Reedy, PN. Fourth Row, Robert M. Reedy, PN, Wayne E. Reeves, PN, Ronald J. Reid, PN, Forney T. Renfro, PN. 148 enator-at-Large During Spring Iluarter Party Raid at Nohle Hall First Row, James L. Richards, PNM, Stephen l. Richards, PN, Walter J. Richards, PNM, Thomas E. Richardson, PN, Walter S. Richardson, PN. Second Row, Carl E. Rickard, PN, Wood Thomas Rickles, PN, Jesse Douglas Riddle, PN, Samuel Joseph Rietta, PN, Branton D. Riley, PN. Third Row, Ben Tom E. Roberts, PN, James Bryson Roberts, PN,'Joe Steven Roberts, PN, Willis H. Robertson, PN, Stephen B. Robinson, PN. lfourth Row: Robert S. Roche, Jr., PN, Robert A. Roch- :rvrc:,PF:VNM Dennis W. Rogers, PCN, Michael A. Rogers, PN, Lane Ro- K an , . l First Row, Sanford Errol Ross, PN, Gary Thomas Rotolo, PNM, Harrell B. Russell, PN, Billy Mac Sanders, PNM, John Sanders, PN, Larry W. San- ford, PN, Naim Sarkis, PN, Paul H. Sarvis, PN, George Guy Sauter, PN, Rex Scarbrough, PNM. Second Row: William S. Scheu, PN, Alfred Duane Schmidt, PN, John R. Schneider, PN, Barry E. Scott, PN, Donald Alvin Scott, PNM, Edward Dyer Scott, PN, Robert H. Scott, PN, William A. Scrog- gins, PN, Eddie R. Sears, PN, Richard M. Seay, PN. Third Row: Steven F. Segrest, PN, Riley A. Seibenhener, PN, Thomas D. Senkbeil, PN, Wm S. Seymour, PN, Andrew Jeffers Sharp, PN, James Clay Sharp, PNM, James Edward Shaw, PNM, John W. Shelburne, PNM, Charles S. Shinkle, PN, Reede S. Shinkle, PN. Fourth Row: Phillip M. Shurett, PNM, Robert I. Sikes, PN, Arvie E. Simmons, PN, Wilbur Thurman Simpler, PN, David Powell Sisk, PN, Douglas R. Sittason, PN, Jerry L. Skinner, PN, Joseph W. Sloan, PN, David Slovensky, PN, Charles E. Smith, PNM. 14 l UNDERGRADUATES Pre-ENGINEERING lack ol Competition and Student Enthusiasm Drains Auhurn's 17th Annual Bloo First Row, Deborah E. Smith, PNM, Douglas W. Smith, PCN, Edward West Smith, PN, Gary Lynn Smith, PN, James Binion Smith, PN, Stephen Gerald Smith, PN, Thomas Randall Smith, PN, William R. Smith, PN, Robert D. Snodgrass, PN, John A. Sorrell, PN. Second Row: Michael Jose Sosebee, PN, Solon L. Southern, Jr., PN, Donald C. Spain, PN, Norman 0. Speakman, PN, David Randolph Spence, PNM, Ralph M. Stanford, PNM, James Lewis Starr, PN, John A. Stauter, PNM, Benjamin R. Steverson, PN, Herman D. Stewart, PN. Third Row: William K. Stewart, PNM, James D. Stivender, PN, Francis M. Stone, Jr., PN, Douglas M. Storey, PN, Gary Hyatt Stough, PN, William Perry Stowe, PN, James I. Strickland, lr., PN, Joe Thomas Strickland, PNM, Samuel M. Strickland, PNM, Richard Swearengin, PNM, Fourth Row, Tommy L. Sweat, PN, William Parker Sykes, PN, Wm B. Tallon, PN, Asa Staten Tate, PN, Jesse Glenn Tate, PN, Frank Paul Taylor, Jr., PCN, Paul L. Taylor, PNM, Robert Carl Temple, PNM, Allen 0. Thames, Jr., PNM, John R. Theissen, PN. First Row, Danny Ronald Therrell, PN, Lane M. Thigpen, PCN, Terry L. Thigpen, PN, Tommy W. Thomas, PN, Warren E. Thomas, Jr., PN. Second Row, Charles R. Thompson, PN, William James Thomson, PN, Keith J. Toft, PN, James D. Tomlin, PN, Robert G. Trapani, PN. Third Row, James Steen Traylor, PN, Randall Lane Trott, PN, Richard K. Troxell, PN, Richard Tucker, PN, Robert Lee Tucker, PN. Fourth Row, Johnny L. Turner, PN, William R. Turrittin, lll, PNM, Douglas David Jyler, PN, Thomas B. Tyler, Jr., PN, Murray L. Tyson, PN. 150 Which llireulates Plasma Throughout the Southeast United States First Row, Arnold A. Upchurch, PN, Dewitt Uptagrafft, PN, Rickey A. Upton, PCN, Marvin P. Ussery, PNM, Ernest Wayne Vandiver, PN. Second Row, Charles W. Vaneaton, PN, Donald William Vaughn, PN, Jesse Oswald Waddell, PNM, Douglas Allan Wade, PN, Alvrs Field- ing Wales, PN. Third Row, William J. Walker, Ill, PNM, Horace A. Wallace, PN, Ronnie E. Walls, PN, Henry R. Washburn, PN, Thomas 0. Waters, PN. Fourth Row, John Dicks Watson, PN, Ray D. Watson, PN, slonaald Fl.NMWatts, PN, Robert L. Weathers, Jr., PN, Thomas James e er, . First Row, Eugene H. Weeks, PN, Gary Lewis Welch, PNM, John W. Wells, PN, William B. Wells, Jr., PN, Clarence H. West, lll, PN, Donald B. West- brook, PN, Mallory D. Wheat: PN, Kenneth E. Wickham, Jr., PNM, David W. Wreboldt, PN, Jerry R. Wilkes, PNM, Second Row, Ben Barnett Williams, PN, Glen Lee Williams, PN, John Wiley Williams, PNM, Mary Delia Williams, PN, Samuel R. Wrllrams, PNM, Jerry Wills, PN, Robert Hall Wilson, lll, PN, Richard David Winter, PN, Kenneth Douglas Wirt, PNM, Harold Eugene Wisener, PN. Third Row: John P. Wood, PN, Norman Edward Wood, PN, Bernard A. Woods, Jr., PNM, James Grady Woods, PN, Frank P. Woodward, PN, David Norman Word, PN, William L. Worley, PN, Cary Aubrey Yar- brough, PNM, Vincent John Zicarelli, PCN, John William Zins, PN. 151 Exploration in Area ol Urhan Re-development Cited Home Economics is a study of the interactions between man and his physical environment. The student in Home Eco- nomics receives a broad liberal education, preparation for a professional career, and a background for home and family living. Programs of the school are designed not only to prepare a young woman for marriage, but also to prepare her for a lite of productivity in the business world. Programs of study leading to Bachelor of Science de- gree can be planned within seven curricula in the school of Home Economics. These curricula are designed with flexi- bility to meet the needs of the students. These seven fields are Clothing and Textiles, Family Life and Early Child- hood, Education, Foods and Nutrition, Home Management and Family Economics, Housing and Equipment Program, Institutional Food Managing, and Pre-nursing. The School Of Home Economics offers work leading to the Masters of Arts degree, Master of Science degree, and to the professional degree Master of Home Economics. 151 Venn workshops in the area for the preparation of Head teachers and assistants, and is developing a new co involving the aged. An inter-departmental major has b proposed to train welfare workers. Specific majors in chandising, textile design, and textile science are also proposed and faculty members are being recruited to new openings. Auburn's School of Home Economics has one of the u I Among Goals ol New Home Economies Dean Compton The Home Economics Council is composed of the three of- ficers of the School of Home Economics: Mary Lou Sandoz, president, Pam Allen, vice-president, and Helen Comer, senator. Individual teachers submit nominations for coun- cil positions. Final council selection is made by the Home Economics faculty as a whole. The council serves in an advisory capacity for clubs in the department and approves group projects, such as the boutique sponsored by Fashion, Inc. Working with the Freshman Council, the officers are planning for a Big Sister-Little Sister program within the various departments of Home Economics. Woman's place is no longer in the home, says Auburn's new dean of the School of Home Economics, Dr. Norma H. Compton. Dr. Compton came to Auburn in August from Utah State University. She has been described by her faculty as practical, easy-going, objective, feminine, and charm- mg. Dr. Compton was formerly professor and head of the clothing and textiles department at Utah State University. Prior to that she was associated with the College of Home Economics and Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland. She received the A.B. degree in psychology from George Washington University where she was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She received the M.S. degree in clothing and textiles and the Ph.D. in human development from the University of Maryland. She is a native of Virginia. Dr. Compton is pleased with the school facilities but feels there is always room for expansion. She is presently working toward formal organization of the school into de- partments or divisions and hopes for future exploration in the field of urban re-development. .3,. 153 The School of Home Economics, known as outstanding in this area, is represented by its HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Members are, First Row Grace Callaway, Kaye Swift, Connie Hodgins, Peggy Chapman Deanne Mahany Judy Rose. Second Row: Elizabeth Kutsche, Donna Miller Jackie Horton, Linda Seymore, Janet Kill, Ann Knight, Connie Creel Miss Jane Elam, Advisor. Third Row: Janice Biddle, Sally Taylor Tina Dunnavant, Tempie Brunson, Mary Lou Sandoz, Joannetta Burnett Connie Moore. Home Ec Club and Home Ec Council, Fashion, Inc., and llmicron Nu Members of the HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL are: Barbara Poythress, Emily Russell, Susan Donald, Peggy Chapman, Helen Comer, Robin Rutledge, Mary Lou Sandoz, Pam Allen, Kathleen Hurd, Sylvia McKee, Jean Hughes. , S SML: . The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, college affiliate of the Amer- ican Home Economics Association, has over 50 nation- al members. The obiects of this Association include pro- viding opportunities for professional home economists and members from other fields to cooperate in the attainment of the well-being of individuals and of families, the im- provement of homes and the preservation of values signi- ficant in home life. Members hope to generate a professional attitude and interest among students in Home Economics. Of- ficers are: Peggy Chapman, President, Connie Hudgins, Vice-President, Grace Callaway, Secretaryg Judy Rose, Project Chairmang Deanne Mahany, Historian, Connie Creel, Parlimentariang Sue Tate, Publicity Chairman. Q. l 154 ncourage Proiessional Involvement with Worthwhile Projects FASHION, INC., sponsor of GIamour's best dressed con- test at Auburn, works to promote fashion on campus by fostering good taste through informed awareness. ln addi- tion to bringing guest speakers to talk on subjects dealing with fashion trends, Fashion, Inc. sponsors the Auburn University modeling board, which participates in fashion shows given by local stores and other organizations. Cur- rent projects have included two seminars presented to clothing students and other interested persons. Their Bou- tique, held in the fall, attracted coeds to buy hand made items from lingerie to paper flowers. Members of FASHION, INC., are, Front Row: June Copeland, Suzanne Denny, Jean Bidez, Edie McCulIock, Marsha Kennedy, Susan Mooney. Second Row: Rita Trotman, Jesnah Robinson, Roxe Annette Dearman, Cay King, Tena Dunnivant, Corresponding Secretary, Kath- leen Heard, Presidente Janet Kelliher, Rhea Haugseth, Eve Schlessinger, Emily West. Third Row: B. J. Templeton, Linda Kaiser, Mary Ann Stone, Patty Windsor, Jean Atkinson, Ruth Krieger, Lucy Schuessler, Jean Renoll, Cathye Blue, Jeannie Weldon, Beverly Buckland, Pam Wil- liams, Helen Comer, Kathy Ray. Fourth Row: Helen English, Mary Buttram, Becky Jenkins, Connie Creel, Barbara Elrod, Pam Stewart, Nancy Ebert, Lane Martin, Sylvia McKee, Susan Battles, Carol Balk- win, Linda Woody, Deb Kjar. Back Row: Julie Bishop, Judy Barrett, Susan Alfrey, Patty Windsor, Steph McConnell, Linda White, Judy Roberts, Donna Tally, Cornelia Powell, Recording Secretary. The purpose of OMICRON NU, a national honorary fra- ternity for students majoring in Home Economics, is to pro- mote leadership, scholarship, and research in the field of Home Economics. Members are selected from juniors, sen- iors, and graduate students with ten or twelve students tapped each year. Auburn's Alpha Nu chapter sponsors a program each year on the Graduate School in Home Econom- ics in an attempt to encourage students to pursue their Home Economics education on a graduate level. All up- perclassmen in the school are invited to the program. Members of Dmicron Nu are, Front Row: Connie Hudgins, Treas- urer, Barbara Poythress, President, Judy Forbus, Vice Presidente Cathy Cotier, Editor. Second Row: Susan Donnell, Susan Mooney, Adrianna Wietsman, Janice Clemons, Donna Williams, Donna Miller, Kay Hawkins. Back Row: Kris Poole, Emily Russel, Virginia Marable, Rita Richburg, Jacqueline Varner, Donna Crawley, and Alice Adams. 1 SENIORS HOME ECONOMICS The Mouthkateers , Bryan and Wallace, Lead Distraught llasket-hearing Students First Row: Sherry Bonner, HE, Janet L. Carroll, HE, Beverly J. Chapman, HE, Peggy Elaine Chapman, HE, Ann Belton Clement, HE, Barbara Ann Cravey, HE, Second Row, Phillls Anne Davis, HE, Tena Ruth Dunni- vant, HE, Barbara Freda Elrod, HE, Ann E. Fincher, HE, Judy Kay Forbus, HE, Julia Ellen Furlow, HE, Third Row: Julia Marie Hammond, HE, Melanie M. Hause, HE, Sherrill Ann Houston, HE, Connie Maria Hudgins, HE, 'J , Sharan Honeycut Hyde, HE, Nancy Lorraine lngle, HE. ' fit fx First Row, Alvin Guy Johnson, Jr., HE, Brenda West Jordan, Lynda M. Kaiser, HE, Wilma Jean Lamlnack, HE, Janet E. Laughmiller, HE, Barbara Gail Lee, HE, Donna Marie Miller, HE, Susan Elizabeth Mooney, HE, Mary Morris, HE, Lamara Nichols, HE. Second Row, Anna Jean Odom, HE, Anita Plunkett, HE, Barbara E. Poythress, HE, Michele Ann Purnell, HE, Joan Frances Renaud, HE, Nancy Weber Robertson, HE, Nancy Carroll Roper, HE, Ng' Judy Ann Rose, HE, Gloria A. Ryder, HE, Elizabeth M. Scott, HE. Third Row: Nancy Jane Smith, HE, Douglas Warren Snead, HE, Suzanne Swann, HE, Billie Templeton, HE, Carole P. Thompson, HE, Ronni Sue Vines, HE, Mary C, Werner, HE, Adriana T. Wietsma, HE, Cynthia F. Woodward, HE, Harriette Worthington, HE, C. Sue Yarbrough, HE. UNDERGRADUATES HOME ECONOMICS Through Ross Square in Noon-time Vigil lor Williams Sloan Collin First Row, Pamela P. Adkins, HE, Reeta Alexander, HE, Jennie Sue Alford, HE, Margaret J. Apple, HE, Betty J. Arendale, HE. Second Row: Marilyn June Arnclo, HE, Martha G. Atwood, HE, Dorothy Nixon Baird, HE, Carol Jean Baldwin, HE, Gloria Jane Barton, HE. Third Row: Margaret W. Battles, HE, Barbara Barclay Bell, HE, Gail Anne Benning, HE, Jean Taylor Bidez, HE, Susan Gail Bigham, HE. Fourth Row, Debra Blalock, HE, Patsy M. Bolt, HE, Janet Marie ,V Bond, HE, Sandra Marie Bowman, HE, Judy C. Boyd, HE. rl First Row, Garnett A. Brasfield, HE, Mary E. Brooks, HE, Barbara Jean Brown, HE, Elizabeth A. Brown, HE, Tempie Joyce Brunson, HE,-Patricia Diane Bryant, HE, Beverly M. Buckland, HE, Arrutha V. -Bundrrck, HE, Donna G. Burkett, HE, Marie Bynum, HE. Second Row, Sherrda E. Carney, HE, Sandra Carroll, HE, Susan C. Chambless, HE, Margaret R. Childress, HE, Wilma Jeanne Chunn, HE, Alice M. Clay, HE, Deborah Craig, HE, Kitty S. Crane, HE, Connie Elaine Creel, HE, Jean Stokes Crump, HE, Thrrd Row, Patsy Elaine Crumpler, HE, Leslie Danielson, HE, Marilyn Dark, HE, Karen Belle Davis, HE, Laura Anne Davis, HE, Donna Lee Dean. HE, Martha Francis Delaune, HE, Julie A. Deloach, HE, Suzanne Denny, HE, Frances C. Douglass, HE. Fourth Row, Martha L. Early, HE, Dale E. Eatman, HE, Nancy H. Ebert, HE, Robyn J. Edgar, HE, Judith Carol Ellison, HE, Sara J. Enfinger, HE, 'Heian Lynatat English, HE, Catherine J. Estes, HE, Nancy L. Estes, HE, Judy Ann au ner, . 157 .lf i. UNDERGRADUATES HOME ECONOWCS Alter Branch llontroversy and Speaker Ban Urdeal, ,President Philpott First Row: Janet E. Formby, HE, Lucy Janet French, HE, Betty Jean Fuller, HE, Angela Gaither, HE, Sarah E. Gardner, HE, Grace Evelyn Garner, HE, 'Nancy P. Garrett, HE, Janet Lea Garst, HE, Emily L. Gillespie, HE, Karen S Glass, HE. Second Row, Wenda J. Gonce, HE, Paula F. Grant, HE, Lynda L. Green, HE, Suzanne L. Griffith, HE, .lane L. Grissom HE, Ava S. Harrison HE, Katherine J. Hart, HE, Louisa Nell Hays, HE, Gynthia Sue Henry, HE, Anne Elizabeth Hinson, HE. Third Row, M. Jane Horne, HE, Jacqueline Hor- ton, HE, Myra B. Jackson, HE, Kathleen L. James, HE, Brenda R. Johnson, HE, Susan Jones, HE, Janet Kelliher, HE, Linda C. Kennedy, HE, Lucy M. Kerr, HE, Ina J. Killingsworth, HE. Fourth Row, Carolyn King, HE, Marsha A. Knight, HE, Elizabeth Kutsche, HE, Barbara Louise Lang, HE, Marilyn Lee, HE, Deborah W. Lees, HE, Deborah R. Linn, HE, Geraldine Mahany, HE, Barbara A. Manley, HE, Linda Jean Marcontell, HE. I anne C. McClellan, HE, Jane A. McClendon, HE, Wylene McCollum, HE. Second Row, Joy P. McDaniel, HE, Sylvia A. McKee, HE, Elwyn Ann McLeod, HE, Jamie Mitchell, HE, Ruth E. Morey, HE. Third Row, Kathleen E. Murray, HE, Donna J. Newell, HE, Paula M. Neyman, HE, Jane L. Nix, HE, Deborah A. Norwood, HE. Fourth Row: Susan Eliza- J beth Orr, HE, Beverly A. Penn, HE, Pat A. Pennypacker, HE, Bar- - bara E. Phillips, HE, Sharon Louise Pittman, HE. 58 First Row: Patsy Marie Martin, HE, Suellen L. Martin, HE, Mary- onsiders Audition for Load Role in Day in Court First Row: Kristin Poole, HE, Verna Cornelia Powell, HE, Kathy D. Ray, HE, Judy D. Reeves, HE, Jayne L. Reynolds, HE. Second Row: Katherine N. Rice, HE, Nancy Carol Richter, HE, Barbara N. Rober- son, HE, Judith M. Roberts, HE, Marian E. Roberts, HE. Third Row, Peggy Lee Roberts, HE, Robin D. Rutledge, HE, Wanda M. Saltmarsh, HE, Eve Lynn Schlesinger, HE, Louise P. Seier, HE. Fourth Row: Linda K. Seymour, HE, Judy C. Shackelford, HE, Cathy Salena Shaddix, HE, Laura J. Shapiro, HE, Sarah L. Sherer, HE. Z First Row, Catherine Luel Sloan, HE, Rebecca Smith, HE, J. Connie Snell HE, Lauretta Snetro, HE, Clarissa V. Spears, HE, Judy C. Stallings, HE Pamela Sue Stewart, HE, Mary Anne Stone, HE, Darcus Claire Strock, HE, Kaye Swift. HE. Second Row: Sue Ellen Tate, HE, Sallie Ann Taylor, HE, Nova Tuck, HE, Donna Kaye Tully, HE, Nancy M. Vann, HE, Mary A Vaughan, HE, Elizabeth A. Walter, HE, Linda J. Warrington, HE, Marjorie Wasden, HE, Mary J. Washington, HE. Third Row: Anne Marie Weaver, HE, Susan Irene Webster, HE, Wenda B. Wells, NS, Sharon Diane White, HE, Rebecca A. Wilkes, HE, Londa E. Williams, HE, Loretta M. Williams, HE, Sheryl Ann Woods, NS, Pamela A. Wright, HE, C. Sue Yarbrough, HE. . 159 School oi Pharmacy Antieipates Federal Aid The School of Pharmacy at Auburn University is com- parable to most and striving to be equal to the best, de- spite limited space at Miller. Dean Coker feels that a new pharmacy building is desperately needed for more ade- quate facilities and in order to recruit the best staff pos- sible. The thorough academic background provided by the five year curriculum in pharmacy prepares students to pursue a variety of careers. Excellent opportunities are open in community or retail pharmacy, wholesale pharmacy, hospi- tal pharmacy, public health, Food and Drug Administra- tion, toxicology, and research and teaching after further education. Currently, the greatest graduate and research activity is being done in the area of pharmacology-toxology. The state pesticide laboratory at Auburn is expected to be a great asset in this field. Last year a total of 338,600 was avail- able for research, but the school expects a outback in fed- eral support and some grants have not been renewed for this year. 160 l mek A wwf I ' ig Dr.. Leon 0. Wilken, Jr., and Mr. George Crevar, outstand- ing faculty members in the School of Pharmacy, are con- ducting a study supported by funds from a University Research Grant. Their study concerns drug admixtures which are prepared for intravenous administration. The reason for this study, according to Dr. Wilken, is the prev- alence of reports of chemical or physical incompatibility, and the lack of information on pharmacologic or biologic compatibility of the admixtures with human blood. Mixed by nurses in hospitals prior to injection, the preparation may change effectiveness according to the way prepared. The two professors collect, mix and test in their search for information concerning pharmacologic compatibility of these compounds. Cut While Striving to he Eau L as L The purpose of the student leadership within the School of Pharmacy is to senre as part of a communications net- work between the faculty and students. Composed of the school officers and two members of each of the two pro- fessional fraternities and the American Pharmaceutical Association, the pharmacy council works for advancements in both the field of pharmacy and the school itself. Work has been carried on throughout the year to finalize a Code of Professional Ethics to be voted on by the students en- rolled in pharmacy. al to Best Samuel T. Coker, dean of the School of Pharmacy, re- ceived the B.S. degree in pharmacy at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1951. He went on to receive the M.S. and the Ph.D. degrees in Pharmacology at Purdue in 1955, after com- pleting a dissertation on The Effect of Certain Anti- spasmodics on the Oxygen Uptake of Rat Jejunum and Liver. Before becoming Dean of the School of Pharmacy in 1959, Dean Coker was Associated with the University of Pitts- burgh as an instructor, the University of Mississippi, as professor of Pharmacology, and the University of Missouri. Dean Coker's numerous honors include membership on the Advisory Committee to the State Health Department for the development of a drug formulary, and Chairman- ship of the American Association of College of Pharmacy. He is also on the Visiting Scientists Committee, a mem- ber of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association Seminar Committee and the chairman of an advisory committee to the Alabama Hall of Fame. 161 APHA Successfully Integrates Student Chapters Into State llrganization Twenty members of the student chapter of the ALABAMA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION from Auburn attended the state's American Pharmaceutical Association convention on June 23 and 24, 1968. Students approached the Executive Director of APHA with the problem of involving students in its overall structure. As a result of their meeting, a commit- tee was named by APHA to act as a Iiason between the students and the parent organization. This committee met fall quarter and made many significant gains toward better relations-the most important of which was to allow one student from each student chapter in the state to attend all pertinent committee meetings in the Alabama Pharma- ceutical Association. Members of American Pharmaceutical Association are, Front Row, Sue Hudson, David Serota, Vice President, Joe Mracek, President, Mike Gary, Treasurer, Lana Boyette, Secretary. Second Row, Walter Petus, Dr. Larry Thomasson, Advisor, Dale Johnson, Mike Nelms. Back Row, Warren Duncan, Steve Garner, Charles Reed, Randall Creel, and Norman Ellis. Delta Gamma chapter is one of the 57 collegiate chapters of the KAPPA PSI pharmaceutical fraternity. In keeping with its tradition of service to the Auburn School of Pharmacy, the members this year have placed a class bulletin board and a faculty directory in Miller Hall, for the convenience of all pharmacy students. Through both its representatives on the Pharmacy Council, and its work throughout the school, Kappa Psi strives to foster spirit among all pharmacy students. Officers of KAPPA PSI are James Atkinson, regent, Allen Ezell, treasurer, Dr. Leon Wilken, Faculty Advisor, Hubbard Owens, chaplain, Dennis Wiggins, secretary, Tom Adams, historian, Ted Williams, pledge trainer, Mitch Phillips, Regent. ll -- li .r 5, suffer, SENIORS PHARMACY Kappa Psi Places Bulletin Board and Faculty Directory lor School ol Pharmacy First Row, Michael G. Branstette, PY, Peggy J. Cal- houn, PY, Joseph A. Cox, PY, Warren Lester Duncan, PY, Joe Mack Gann, PY, Craig Wilson Howell, PY. Second Row, Wallace S. lngram, PY, Charles A. P, Johnson, PY,- Henry Walter Jones, PY, Linda Ann Lafontaine, PY, Theodore J. Langley, PY, Michael Edward Nelms, PY. Third Row: Wilbur Embree Price, PY, Collie Etheridge Ray, PY, Charles D. Reed, PY, Robert C. Rotenberry, PY, David George Serota, PY, Larry C. Spears, PY. Fourth Row, Gerald Young Stan- ley, PY, John Bullock Tucker, PY, William P. Ware, Jr., PY, Denis C. Wiggins, PY, Joe Curry Woods, PY. I First Row: Thomas Randall Adams, PY, Mary N. Albrecht, PPY, Allen F. Almquist, PPY, Roy Mason Arnold, PY, Norma Joyce Avery, PY, Second Row: Anna Elizabeth Baker, PY, Lindsay Alan Barton, PY, Henry Guy Baxter, PY, Marsha Beeland, PY, Rosanne Black- mon, PY, Third Row, Ernest L. Boyd, PY, John Maund Bradshaw, PY, Harry L. Brown, PY, Robert P, Brunson, PY, Roger Clyde Burnett, PY. Fourth Row: Connie Jean Byrd, PY, Peggy Joy Calhoun, PY, Rhonda G. Campbell, PPY, Morton E. Carpenter, PY, Randal G. Chandler, PPY, Joel S. Clements, PPY, UNDERGRADUATES PHARMACY UNDERGRADUATES PHARMACY Pharmacy Students Have llpportunity to Meet Prominent Personalities rn First Row, Harmon Earl Cobb, PY, C. A. Cockrell, Jr., PPY, John R. Coley, PY, Sonja M. Conner, PY, Dexter E. Cordes, PPY, Thomas L. Davis, PY, Wal- ter Edgar Deneke, PY, Walter F. Donaldson, PY, Jimmy Oneal Doyle, PY, Charles Michael Durham, PY. Second Row: Norman B. Ellis, PY, Steven P. Espy, PY, Brett Selvey Fain, PY, Johnny Harold Foreman, PPY, Rebecca J. Franklin, PY, S. J. Franklin, PPY, Randall W. Gaines, PY, Michael Steve Garner, PY, James Ronald George, PY, Kenneth D. George, PY. Third Row, Doyne Harris Gosnell, PY, Danny Lynn Guest, PY, Harold D. Hamilton, PY, William R. Hanson, PY, Bruce R. Harrison, PPY, Thomas H. Henderson, PY, Jerry Glenn Higgins, PY, George S. Hiller, PY, Matthew James Hindman, PY, Houston R. Hodges, PY, Fourth Row, William H. Holley, Jr., PY, Olivia D. Holmes, PPY, Jill Louise Holt, PY, Danny Trammel Hood, PY, Roy D. Horsley, Jr., PY, Brenda S. Horton, PY, Debra Lynn Hoven, PY, Earl K. Howard, Jr., PPY, William L. Hudson, Jr., PY, Sara Faye Hughes, PY. First Row, Cary Dale Johnson, PY, Danny Rogers Johnson, PY, Kerry Byron Jones, PY, Kerry Lynwood Kelley, PY, John Howard Krlbourn, PY. Second Row, Donald C. Kyle, Jr., PPY, John Allen Linch, PY, John D. Littrell, PPY, Joanne C. Lochridge, PY, Aunce Stanley Love, PY. Third Row, James E. Maddox, PPY, Ronald W. Maddox, PY, John Thomas Main, PY, Glen Dorvin Mardis, PY, Robert L. McCary, PY. Fourth Row, Gene Ray McCollum, PY, Doris Mae McKissack, PY, Micheal A. McLain, PPY, Richard Megginson, PY, Rafael Merced, PY. 164 heir Profession Through Lever Brothers Company Lecture Program First Row, Grady A. Morris, PPY, Robert F. Morrison, Jr., PY, N. H. Noordermeerj PY, Clayton M. Nordan, PY, Earl S. Paramore, PPY. Second Row, Phillip L. Parker, PY, Joseph R. Pate, PY, Mary Anne Peede, PY, Ewing M. Phillips, PY, M. L. Porterfreld, PPY. Third Row, Dennis R. Price, PPY, Joseph Pridgen, PY, Linda C. Ray, PY, John Proctor Redden, PY, Lewis E. Redditt, PY. Fourth Row, Leonard F. Reynolds, PPY, John William Roberts, PY, Audrey Jo Robinson, PY, Sheila M. Robison, PY, Robert Tucker Rogers, PY. First Row: Rodney D. Rush, PY, F. B. Rutledge, Ill, PPY, Denzer D. Shoe- maker, PY, Cecelia A. Smith, PY, Gerald E. Smith, PY, Stephen C. Smith, PY, Sandra L. Sterling, PPY, Marie Ann Stillman, PY, William B. Stoudenmire PPY, Michael Strickland, PY. Second Row: Ellen Marie Strock PY- William H Sullins, PPY, Charles Synco, PY, Thomas L. Thrasher, 'PY, 'George W: Threadgill, PY, James Eugene Tillery, PY, Jim Pete Tillery, PPY, Henry R Tindol, PPY, Thomas Reid Traylor, PY, Margaret J. Turner, PPY. Third Row, Deborah Vatz, PY, Jack Burnett Walden, PY, Mary Patricia Weed, PY- Jo- seph Lanchel Wells, PY, Harry H. Wheat, PY, Thomas L. White, PPY, Hubert D. Wiginton, PY, Norman A. Wiginton, PY, Ernest E. S. Wilkinson, PY, Ralph E. Williams, PY. Fourth Row, Dennis Wilson, PPY, Barbara M. Win- gard, PY, Larry Waist Woodward, PY, Mary Margaret Young, PY. 16 School ol Veterinary The opening of 1969 brought new light to the Veterinary Medicine School, for plans were finally completed for their new 34,000,000 building facilities. By 1970, the facilities located on the site of the Large Animal Clinic should be completed, and will house the entire school. One of the ori- ginal ten veterinary medicine schools in the U.S., the school has a national reputation for quality education. When they are moved into the new facilities, the School Curricula Com- mittee plans to include a more general education and in- creasing electives. The minimum average for admission to the School of Veterinary Medicine is 1.25, but the average of the classes is 1.87. Since an average of 7.65 years is needed to obtain a degree, this school finds itself with only 383 dedicated students, and 19 graduate students. 166 Medicine Foresees 4 Million The faculty of the School of Veterinary Medicine has ex- panded from 29 in 1958 to 70 faculty positions, whose members represent 35 different universities. Under their supervision, the six departments of the school hold the Con- tinuing Education Program Conference annually. This pro- gram invites back practicing veterinarians to the school to offer them special courses. Veterinarians who are mem- bers in good standing of their local, state or national as ciations are eligible to apply for the courses. Each spe course is held for three or four days, instruction be provided by faculty of the Veterinary Medicine School. Building to Replace large Animal Clinic hy 1970 The students in the School of Veterinary Medicine are handi- capped in the fact that they have no school officers, but are represented in Student Government, only by a senator, George Burch. The student organization of the school is with- in each class, and consists of officers and an honor corps of two justices from each class who have judiciary power in cases of cheating and misconduct. x , Y. James E. Greene, graduated in 1933 from Auburn, and returned in 1937 as a graduate assistant in Anatomy. Since 1939, when he was appointed to the faculty of the Small Animal Surgery and Medicine Clinic, he has been asso- ciated with Auburn University except when on military leave. In 1958, Dr. Greene was appointed Dean of Auburn School of Veterinary Medicine. During his tenure as Dean, his efforts have been directed toward strengthening the faculty and providing better facilities in order that Auburn may continue to fulfill its obligation as a regional school serving a six-state area. Under his guidance the faculty has expanded from 29 in 1958 to 70 faculty members, none of whom are graduate students. Dr. Greene is also active in the Continuing Education Program of the School of Veterinary Medicine. According to Dr. Greene, the impor- tance of this program is to help fill a very important need in keeping the practicing veterinarian abreast with the many current developments in his field. 167 SENIORS VETERINARY MEDICINE Vets Love Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Ritchey School oi Veterinary Medicine First Row: Clifton W. Ackerman, VM, Barbara J. Benhart, VM, Basil Taylor Bennett, VM, Philip Wayne Blumer, VM, Billy Sullivan Butler, VM, Thomas James Campbell, VM, Marcus W. Cheney, VM, Donald Allen Courtney, VM, John Thomas Crowder, VM. Second Row: James Robinson Crum, VM, Larry Gene Dee, VM, Dale Smith Fischbach, VM, Robert Lee Hart, VM, James Gustave Heil, VM, Richard A. Heller, VM, Timothy P. Johnston, VM, Richard P. McGivaren, VM, Edwin W. Nordan. Third Row, Gregory Oakley, James M. Pinkerica, VM, William L. Roberts, VM, Frank Young Rogers, VM, Rob- ert Vance Rogers, VM, William A. Rumbavage, VM, William Satterfield, VM, Lonnie Richard Smith, VM, Gilbert M. Stay, VM. Fourth Row: Bobby Newton Stoddard, VM, Ben Hill Stroud, VM, Danny Griffin Tate, VM, Robert Vernon Taylor, VM, Charles H. Thornburg, ll, VM, John George Thornton, VM, Jerry Carl Tidmore, VM, Clifton E. Van Amburg, VM, Ralph W. Womer, Jr., VM. War Eagle rests after Bama melee. I Receives S2.5 Million Bequest from Fort Lauderdale Beneiaetor 4.5, Y 1 ' v' ' - A4 ri f 'ft '. ff V N. . . i .,.,, . ,...-ee ,V 1 x f . '-.' ..'..wff,.f'gi-,.-.. cfm . we . v-.sp U- -..s.,i,,.s . 'V r e IT . gz, ,. - L This is the Ioveliest village. I 1 First Row: Dale Edward Beighle, VM, Phiimon E. J B'il' VM-J F. C b II VM- F dJeff Clubb VM nard Fitzsimons, VM, Second Row: Stephen R. Green VM, Stanley H. Jackson, VMg Patricia L. Kennedy, VM George Elder J. Lewis, VM, Seve Larry Pearson, VM. P rings, ,oe ara o, , re , Myong Choi Day, VM, James Douglas Dee, VM, Ber- With Student Body Approval ol Bonstitu ln 1954, with the awarding of its first doctoral degree, Auburn University saw the beginning of a vast expansion in its Graduate School. At present, Auburn offers a pro- gram of graduate study which leads not only to the Masters and Doctoral degrees, but also to the Specialist in Educa- tion Degree. This Specialist in Education degree is awarded following the successful completion of one year's post-Mast ers degree work in the student's major field. The Graduate School at Auburn is much larger than one might think. In addition to the 1240 graduate students on campus, there are approximately 170 students enrolled in the Masters program in Political Science and in Business Administration at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base. Approximately one hundred fellowships and assistant- ships are available to those pursuing graduate degrees. Besides this financial assistance for the individual stu- dent, many of these programs include financial aid for the school. These funds that are allocated to the school are distributed between the Graduate School and the par- ticular department in which the student is doing his work. 170 tional Amendments, Graduate Because many of the graduate courses are offered to un- dergraduate students within each school, the faculty of the graduate school overlaps with that of the undergraduate. ln each undergraduate school, outstanding professors are called upon to teach graduate courses. Besides the con tinuation of undergraduate courses, the faculty also spon sors the Oak Ridge Association University Research Pro- gram, the Nuclear Science Center, and the Computer Center Students Acquire Rights Equal to Those oi Undergraduates Until this year, students in the Graduate School have not been able to vote in campus-wide elections or to elect offi- cers and a senator from the Graduate School. However, with the passing of seven constitutional amendements in the fall, these two privileges were given to graduate students. Can- didates for school office will be required to appear before the Student Body or School Board of Election Qualifica- tions. Even though they cannot seek campus offices, grad- uate students, through these recent changes, will be able to have a greater voice in the student government of the campus. Before coming to Auburn in 1950 as head of the mathe- matics department, Dean W. V. Parker served on the facul- ties of several other southern universities, including the University of North Carolina, Sewanee, Georgia Tech, The University of Georgia, and Louisiana State University. Af- ter receiving both his Bachelor of Science and Masters degrees from the University of North Carolina, Dean Parker studied in the doctoral program at Princeton, and received his Ph.D. in mathematics from Brown University. Since coming to Auburn, Dean Parker has served in several capacities. He was head of the mathematics de- partment for several years and has been Dean of the Grad- uate School for twelve years. A leader in the field of mathematics, he has to his credit some thirty research pa- pers and a college text on Matrix Theory. 171 Dr. Rom Moav, Visiting Professor from Hebrew University rn First Row: Phillip Ravindra Butt, Spencer Chen, John Fletcher Comer, Ronald Stephen Cooper, Darbie M. Granberry, Mary V. Hayden, James Donovan Hayes, Doug James, Lavon F. Jordan, Sitaramarao Katepalli. Second Row: Tai ok Kim, Hardin H. Lee, James Ellis Marrs, James Angus McSween, Amy Floyd Moss, Walter H. Newman, Jr., Jenetta Ware Pickens, Frances Lee Poulsen, George W. Pratt, John A. G. Roach. Third Row: Norman William Robie, Dennis N. Scogin, Paul Surgi Speck, Jo-Chao Tang, Ruby Ju-Pi Tang, Arthur Ray Tarrer, Earlene Taylor, Emory M. Underwood, Betty B. Webb, Guang Yeong Wen. With work several months behind schedule, fall graduates will miss the opening basketball game in the new Memorial Coliseum against LSU. 171. Jerusalem, Speakes on the Genetic Aspects oi Human Society I By pursuing graduate degrees, Auburn students can aspire to the better things in life. . . an important jobp a beautiful home. Auhurn sThree Military Service Branches-Air Force, Army, Navy, Utter The branch of ROTC sometimes referred to as the Air Farce is not so termed by those men who are a part of it. Classroom debates are held by Air Force upperclass- men on the pros and cons of staying with the program, and usually end with a decision for the positive side of the issue. The Auburn University program offers free flying lessons to its advanced cadets, as well as an opportunity for advancement upon graduation. 174 KN As in the Selective Service of the United States, Auburn's Army program drafts those male students who do not apply for another branch of ROTC service. The two-year attachment may be to some a procession of one-hour cred- it courses, weekly drills, and seasonal uniforms. From this program, however, come the Advanced Army cadets, even some who make the Army a career after graduation, choos- ing to serve their country as officers in its Army. . .Jaul ah. aluahle Service to the Unive ul students who choose to put a little more effort heir drrlls, therr classes, and their chosen program. juniors who are not so lucky spend a summer on headed for Spain, the Caribbean, or those docked port on the Gulf coast. Even harder to earn than the navy uniform is a coveted Navy scholarship offered to students who excellin all phases of campus and scholastic endeavor. The Navy offers yearly Mediterranean cruises to those t . . rsity and to the Future ol the Country Within each of the 3 military branches at Auburn, there are those who care nothing for what ROTC can offer. With the recognition of this fact, a discussion and contro- versy over compulsory ROTC has arisen this year. lt is possible that the value of military programs to the univers- ity is greater than their value to the individual. A deci- sion as to its necessity is not our purpose, but the presenta- tion of its program and organization. 175 Air Force RUTIJ Receives New Professor ol Aerospace Studies' ,1l. , ,,,,,,, . A .xg A jbe. 4-ffm Top Left: Colonel Stimpson, Professor of Aerospace Studies, works closely with detachment officers. Top Right: Detachment officers take pride in the accomplishments of their program. Above: The shape of this table is pre-determined, advanced cadets learn about their careers in the Air Force. Right: Major Beall instructs the detachment in the basics of AFROTC. I MP5 ' Colonel Richie P. Stimpson Rates Program Among Nation's Best Colonel Richie P. Stimpson finds his tour of duty at Auburn both fascinating and interesting. After twenty-seven years of distinguished service dealing primarily with special weapons, Col. Stimpson applied this summer for Professor of Aerospace Studies. After the shuffling of papers between Washington and headquarters at Maxwell A.F.B., Auburn gained a new PAS. The Colonel's duties have carried him from pilot training in Texas to the Pentagon, Paris, Madrid, and finally, in 1959, to Washington to serve with the Office of the Secretary of Defense. With his new job, however, Col. Stimpson has returned to his interest, teaching, and specifically teaching at Auburn because ine reputation of its AFROTC program. Auburn has always favorable comments on its AFROTC program, commented trmpson. lt is right among Texas A8tM, the Citadel, North State, Clemson, and other top AFROTC schools, he added. ln to these tangible benefits, Col. Stimpson feels that because me intangible campus atmosphere the AFROTC program here be a bit higher than anywhere else. the f S . l Below: Bill Shannon, wing commander of Air Force cadets, gives his officers a quick briefing. Bottom Left: These men know what the Air Force really is-mounds of paper work. Bottom Right: It's always sunny on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I 77 Angel Flight and Cadets ol Arnold Air Society Collaborate Below: Members of Angel Flight are, Front Row: Ruby Ann Eberhart, Becky Tutwiler, Lee Overton, Carole Rayfield, Cathy Blankenship lFIt. Cmdr.l, Hettie Pippen, Pam Pruett. Second Row: Pam Cathcart,Terry Weeks, Dalene Dubois, Marilyn Martin, Lani Welch, Gwen Roton, Mary lo Cochenour, Susan Frech, Linda Camp, Martha Lee. Back Row: Anna Odum, Janise Henderson, Mary Louise Blalock, Mary Tuttle, Jeannie Cobble, Linda Newton, Nancy Washburn, Lynn White, Becky Bradley, June Deas, Sherri Gipson, Ann Lewis. . W .,.. , ,. , , ,. 1 l Column and flanking movements are everyday occurer on the drill field, but eyes right is even more com when the angels of Angel Flight march by. Welcome lovely additions to any drill field, the Angels act in r erous capacities as representatives of the Air Force R and Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight, an honorary for standing college women, is a national organization div into seventeen areas. Auburn's John Boots Strat squadron is proud this year to be Area C-2 headquar for both Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society. This r tion requires various forms, extensive paperwork and better understanding of the workings of the Air Force. I Rl Q ns, a' in r- 'V Bi l 'i ' y l 178 , 1 i L can ,r O Above Left: Who's that guy out there looking at all those Above Right: Military bearing coupled with precision drill! to Further the Cause oi United States Air Force on Auhurn Campus While the IFC works to obtain visiting privileges for girls in fraternity dorm areas, a somewhat similar plot is quietly being hatched on third floor of Brown Hall. A group of advanced Air Force cadets, ever seeking to im- prove the Air Force way ot life, is seeking a way to make summer camp compulsory for all angels. Known as Arnold Air Society, this group is an honorary for outstanding cadets in the Air Force ROTC program. The AAS and Angel Flight work hand in hand lthough not while in uniforml to further the cause of the U.S. Air Force on the college level. Left: Members of Arnold Air So- ciety are, Front Row: Glenn P. Sadler lArea Comm.l, James L. Fillmer lProjects Officerl, Robert K. Rasmussen iCommanderl, Joseph C. Thomas, Larry R. Kizer lDep. Commanderl, Alan R. Tippy lComptrollerl, Major DeWayne T. Hansen lAdvisorl. Second Row: Thomas W. Fell, Donald L. Nic- hols l0perations Officerl, Charles R. Page, William E. Shannon, Jr., Richard E. Dick, Joseph M. Pea- cock, William R. Gilley, Darryl C. White, Phillip R. Griffin, Freddie C. Kight, Jerald T. Piwetz, Mi- chael E. Riddle, Craig R. Wood iAdministrative Officerl. Back Row: Daniel H. Mikos, Donald M. Marshall, David S. Stroberg, John E. Swindle, Thomas 0. Zorn, John N. Lyke, Michael E. Jett, Robert S. Stewart, Leonard T. Rice, John H. Beville, Edward B. Hughes, Daniel H. Somers. Above Top: Larry Kizer and Don Nichols develop a strategy for the efficient operation of the John Boots Stratford Squad- ron. Below Left: Wipe that smile off your face, Mister. Below Center: We've got a lot to look forward to in today's Air Force. I Below Right: Initiation of new members. Army s Bounterguerrillas Stress Individual Skills oi a Combat Soldier: Auburn continued to produce its proud share of Lieu- tenants into the United States Army through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Designed to give on- campus training and experience in organizing, motivating and leading others, ROTC, as it is known today, has been a part of the Auburn campus for fifty-three years. The new Professor of Military Science and Auburn alumnus Colonel Andrew W. LaMar, recollects when Ross Square was the drill field and an unlucky cadet might draw stable duty, for the artillery was horse-drawn. Over the years, sixteen Auburn alumni have become generals in the service. Today ROTC brings together a unique blend of young Auburn men, common only in their decision to fulfill their service obligations as leaders. They probe the military philosophies of von Clauswitz and SunTzu, ponder the mad- dening complexities of tactics and military law, they per- spire through the critiques of their practice military in- struction. The summer between the junior and senior year they participate in summer camp , usually at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Here, under the hot July sun, they re- ceive concentrated field training. The poise and confidence of any senior year cadet testify to the summer camp chal- lenges the man has faced and been equal to. As a group, Auburn cadets clearly exceeded the averages of the forty plus schools represented at Fort Bragg last summer. Above Center: Lt. Col. George Anderson, Army ROTC Executive Officer is a demanding a responsible leader. Above: Lt. Col. Momeier, Maior Robbins, and Mayor Luther, battalion advisers, discuss plans. 180 Left: Col. Andrew W. Lamar, Army PMS, greets class with a grin. Below: Lovely Becky Narrows is Amry ROTC Cadet Brigade Sponsor. nw? Some elect to give much of their weekend time to training of the Counterguerrilla Company. Born in concept of the Army's Special Forces, the rillas stress the individual skills of a combat soldier .... land navigation, rapelling, hand-to-hand fighting, pa ling and small unit tactics. But for most, ROTC is the conventional four cla and two hours of drill per week. However, there's not conventional about the cadets. Nationally, only four cent of the college students go through the ROTC gram. Yet from this four percent have come ten per of our Congressmen, fifteen percent of our ambassar twenty-four percent of our governors, and twenty-e percent of our business executives that earn over SIOO per year. There is nothing conventional or ordinary a the ROTC Advanced Cadet. Navy RtlTtI Nets Three oi Nine National Appointments to the Naval Academy The purpose of the Navy ROTC Program, says the head of Auburn's branch, is to give young men a back- ground which will enable them to become officers and to apply the specificeaspects of their learning at their posts of assignment. Auburn's program emerges as one of the finest in the nation. For the past three years, three out of the nine national appointments to the Naval Academy have been Auburn men. The organizational details of the Navy are learned by its men-from a general knowledge of the structure within the Department of Defense, to performance of an ideally functioning ship. Having learned to make the most of a leadership capacity, forty students are commissioned each year upon graduation. Their background at Auburn, both in leadership and practical knowledge, provides these men with the necessary foundations for an effective Naval of- ficer. Captain Sweeney, the dynamic head of Auburn's NROTC, brings a background of valuable experience to the program. Before entering the Navy at the beginning of World War Il, he practiced law. His plans now are to graduate from be School of Foresty in June, 1970, after having retired the Navy this year. Above: Captain Sweeney, NROTC head, retires from the service. Below left: Lt. Col. Norman Hicks, executive officer, pins medal on GSGT Ralph Sargent. Below: Capt. Sweeney congratulates GSGT Sargent. Lovely Suzanne Denny is Navy Girl. Far Right: George Milner, commander, makes friends color girl. .X A Q.. ' ln ,134 ...g I . ,- . eq 4 'iii' .3-'. '72 181 a at Ng-.NE Above: Colors pass in review. Right: At- tention for inspection. Ronald M. Gilbert, B Company Commander, checks cadets. l wks'-ev MEMBERS 0F STEERAGE NAVAL HONOR SOCIETY are, Front Row: Ward, J. J., McKay, Joseph E., Roberts, Curtis A., Vice-President, Guess, Richard C., Treasurer, Tyler, Douglas D., Markle, Hubert H., Rohyer, Michael A., Knighten, Walter A. Second Row, Hopper, Larry D., Dennis, David R., Frampton, W. Cobia, Wolf, George J., Secretary, Saba- tini, Edward G., Moore, Richard Steerage Naval Honor Society Publishes Breakwater and Newspaper: Among the thousands who inhabit this campus are some three hundred men who were so enthralled with the wars of the bathtub navy that they chose to enroll in Auburn's Navy ROTC program. ln order to recognize these mid- shipmen who excell academically in their naval and uni- versity endeavors, Steerage Naval Honor Society was formed. For those few who are chosen for membership, the road is strenuous, but rewarding. Many hours of sleep are lost to the 6:00 a.m. drills and the inevitable hike the crus- taceans are destined to take. When the rigors of initiation become mere memories, the now members of Steerage begin to reap the fruits of their labors. Perhaps the most pleasant task to be performed is the interviewing of the candidates for Navy Color Girl. After careful screening and judging on appearance, poise, and personality, Miss Suzanne Denny was chosen to rep- resent the Midshipman Batallion for the current year. The group, under the supervision of advisor Lt. James A. Lee and the guidance of President Richard W. Moore, carries out other tasks of service to the NROTC Unit. The Breakwater, the NROTC yearbook, and the quarterly news- paper are edited and published under the direction of the society. To recognize the outstanding Midshipmen of the batal- lion is the reason for the existence of Steerage, but the purpose of the society is service to the University, to the NROTC, and to the individual midshipman. W., President, Olsen, Olav V., Varley, Robert J., Parham, .lames L. Back Row: Young, C. David, Monaghan, Charles E., Charlton, Frank G., Shelton, Thomas L., Tate, Michael S., Parker, Travis Wood, Milner, George M., Gilbert, Ronald M. .. Above: GSCT Ralph Sargent ready to receive Navy Com- mendation Medal. Right: Steerage members find the true meaning of close friendship. -F A ar 4 T- an QLL- Scabbard and Blade Plans and Supervises Annual Mil Drop, mister! is the dreaded cry echoing across a ark drill field the Friday night of the swamp stomp. rom Max Morris the neophytes of Scabbard and Blade log toward their eventual rendezvous in the swamps near hewacla. Once their initiation is concluded, the sixty strong embers from the Army, Navy, and Air Force services can enjoy dinner dances at Maxwell Air Force Base, assist n the campus blood drive, and usher the President's box Et football games. Spring quarter Scabbard and Blade is esponsible for the planning and supervision of the an- pual military ball. But wherever they eventually serve, the ormer members of L Company, 5th Regiment, never for- get the time they spent dropping to twenty five pushups or Scabbard and Blade. bove: Scabbard and Blade neophytes singing in the new girl's quad uring their initiation hike. ight: Member Joe McKay gives some helpful suggestions to a per- ective member. r Right: Neophyte Tyler keeps Neophyte Parham in line during initia- on. 18 italy Ball Left: Members of Scabbard and Blade are: Front Row: James L. Parham, Jon W. Rindt, Allan R. Tippy, Harold E. King, Curtis A. Roberts, Stephen L. Stanfield. Second Row: Alva W. Atkinson, Daniel E. Somers, James L. Fillmer, Robert D. Passmore, Theodore W. Alexander, Euell D. Catch- ings, Joel L. Tremaine. Third Row: Craig R. Wood, Ronald M. Dykes, John H. Beville, Charles R. Page, William S. Shannon, Jr., Gerald T. Piwetz, Darryl J. White, Olav V. Olsen. Back Row: James Wilkinson, Ben F. Thornton, Leonard T. Rice, Robert S. Stewart, Christopher W. Old, James D. Harris, Michael S. Tate, Robert B. Ritter, Richard S. Graham, Jr. Below: Members of Scabbard and Blade are: Front Row: Maj. George Kaiser iAdvisorl, Freddie C. Knight, Laurie Lowe lsponsorl, Robert L. Heine, Ronald M. Gilbert, Larry R. Kier, Capt. Victor Payne. Second Row: Thomas F. Higgins, Joseph Lehman, Walter A. Knighten, Edward G. Sabatini, George J. Wolf, Michael A. Rohrer, David K. Phillips, Donald L. Nichols. Back Row: Thomas 0. Zorn, Jr., David S. Strabert, Charles L. Dean, James M. Johnson, John E. Swindle, Robert J. Warley, Douglas D. Tyler, Richard C. Guess, John L. Carr, Jr. - f ii ... Pershing Rifles High Ideals of Service and Competition in 1968-1969 i 'TR RSS org, is' Q. it 1 , ,ia Above: Members of Pershing Rifles are, Front Row, Merced, Rafael, LeBron, Malcolm, McKinney, Mike, Lewis, Roger, Pagesen, Charles Neeld, Jennings. Second Row, SSG Smith, Maj. Valen, Hoffman, John Williamson, Ray, Strickland, Gray, Weaver, Ronald, Harris, Pam Parris, Cindi, Jinright, Jan, Kittie, John, Reed, Robert, Baxley, John Barnes Richard- Ca t. Corless- SS t Cam . Third Row, Dunla Tom I 1 p 1 g p pl Neuffer, Mike, Bunyard, Allen, Tomlin, Billy, Mathews, Ronnie, Dyson, Donald, Folds, Jimmy, Armstrong, Bob. Fourth Row: Sorrell John, Brinsfield, Rene, Caldwell, Joe, Sherman, Mike, Covington Mile, Wilson, Robert, Thomas, Billy, Compton, Barry, Schneider, John. Fifth Row: Garrett, Al, Harris, Robert, Riedel, Don, Vaughn Edi, Bingham,'Paul, Gampper, Phillipi, Aspinwall, Charles, Ellison David, Young, Ken. ,iiee l l .aa 1 i i i 5 With an eye on what has been accomplished and a fore- sight into what can be done, Pershing Rifles' Squadron G-4 carries on the ideals set forth by General John J. Pershing when he founded the order: To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military de- partment and to maintain a highly efficient drill com- pany . Since coming to Auburn ten years ago, Auburn's branch of Pershing Rifles has grown in quantity and qual- ity, while remaining the honorary military fraternity which it is meant to be. This year the unit participated in numerous parades and drill competitions in addition to performing services for the ROTC detachments and the administration here at Auburn. The drill team marched in the Auburn Christmas Parade, the Talladega Christmas Parade, two Mardi Gras parades in Mobile and demonstrations for schools in the Auburn area. Members took part in three drill competitions: the Fourth Regimental Drill Competition, the Bama Day Competition, and the Annual F.S.U. Invitational Drill Meet. As evidenced by its performance and activities, the Pershing Rifles stands for adherence to the military profession as a way to serve one's country and to build confidence and leadership in its members. 184 Above Center: PR's head for tough competition. Above, A proud tradi tion carried on by PR pledges. Above Left: Sponsor elimination? Campus Urganizations Entiee Wide Nlembership lor Service, Activities The old adage of getting out of something what you put into it has questionable merit at Auburn. For it seems that those who best serve the university community are often least recognized and rewarded. Those organizations which have service to the community as their sole purpose have in fact served. The smooth functioning of coliseum activities, the presence of a fountain in Ross Square, and the donation of food to underprivileged Auburn people- these are only obvious results of the work of service organizations. r v craig, In pursuing that area which interests them, the members of campus music organizations have contributed to the Auburn spirit and atmosphere. Through the universal lan- guage , musicians on campus relate their service to Auburn through their talents. The marching band, the concert band, and the Auburn Knights-in furthering self-interests, they have enhanced enjoyment of football games, popular enter- tainment programs, and concerts. lf it is true that college students are questioning child- hood teachings, ever searching for the faith they need , then it follows that some have succeeded in finding that faith. These who have confirmed religious ideas best serve themselves and others through dedication to community re- ligious programs. In each church, there is a youth pro- gram, and in each program, a group of faithful workers who hope to lead others to find that faith for which they search. 185 . -11-.. Right: One of A Phi 0's newest projects is helping with car regis- tration. Book Exchange, Care ol War Eagle, Car Registration, Ross Fountain Maintenance Below: Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega are: Front Row: lerry Missildine, James Harris, Randy Thompson, Curtis Roberts, Ronald Nabors, and Frank Charlton. Second Row: Marvin Cherry, Benny Pritchett, Bob Mitchell, Nan Ray, Bob Moore, William Blanton, and Gary Clay. Third Row: Mac Musgrove, Lewis Von Herrman, Frank Marsh, Rob Hall, Len Edins, John Oakburg. Fourth Row: Morris Welch, Howard Hart, Russell Collens, Ronny Battle, Frank Moore, Jay McDaniel, Darcey Tatum. Fifth Row: Jim Kiel, Alvis Wales, Barry Ford, Dan Detman, and Charles Neal. Back Row: David Furguson, Jim Weed, Walter Richardson, Charles Cox, Mark Strickland, and Rick Shaw. Formerly affiliated with Boy Scouting, the members of Alpha Phi Omega have continued to be prepared for ser- vice. Always willing to help on campus, community, state and national levels, Alpha Phi Omega has provided assis- tance in all phases of campus life. ln addition to serving students through the A Phi O Book Exchange, the members take care of War Eagle IV, reg- ister cars on campus, provide shakers for football games, and maintain the fountain in Ross Square. Although Alpha Phi Omega is not a social fraternity, throughout the year, social events are sponsored-a Homecoming Party, the Sweetheart Dance, and a spring formal. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, in keeping with their background of service, leadership, and character, give to the campus and local communities the -benefits of their willingness to serve as well as to lead. 186 r i l and Familiar Park Benches Evidence Alpha Phi llmega's Campus Service 4 J' a sv 1... T ! I . . Left: Pledges of Alpha Phi Omega are: Front Row: Steve Leonard, Ed Seghers, Bill Williams, and Rad Holland. Second Row: Mike Lindsey, Mike Murrah, Joe Amaro, Earl Langley, Scott Biehler, and Warren Reed. Third Row: George Elkins, Frank Woodward, John Spiker, Mike Monroe, Jim Ferris, and Raymond Jones. Fourth Row: L. B. Groover, James Knight, Mike Coluin, and Charles Williams. Back Row: Samford Ross, Johnny Stokes, Dave Kiebler, and Jim Freeman. Above Left: For many years, brothers of Delta chapter of A Phi 0 have been in charge of the training and care of War Eagle, Above: One of Alpha Phi 0mega's annual service projects is a scout camporee. Below Left: For' seventeen years, A Phi O has run a book exchange which saves students thousands of dollars annually. lt is now located in the L Building tunnel. Former Auburn Knights Play Under Banners ol Basie Dorsey Wolk I5 -Q l l Above Top: Wait 'til the Cavaliers hear this one! Above Right: You'll never make Count Basie at this rate! Above Left: Once a Knight, always a Knight-even after twenty years. Lett: Annual reunion-1967. 188 lem f. sv hile Second-generation Knights The Auburn Knights is by far the finest band I have ever had the pleasure of performing with. Not only Teresa Rinaldi holds this belief, numerous other entertainers have also praised this band as excellent. The band is constantly making appearances. They have toured the South several times and have performed such notable events as the Beaux Arts Ball and the Governor's Inauguration. Here at Auburn, the Knights provide the entertainment for the Beauty Ball, Calendar Girl Pageant, and the Homecoming Dance. year on the night before the Auburn-Alabama game, Auburn Knights echo the spirit of the week-end by the Alabama Cavaliers to a Battle of the Several alumni of the Auburn Knights are still active the music world both on television and in such famous as Count Basie, Tommy Dorsey, and Lawrence This year the Knights cut a record, Total Eclipse. lf goes well, they plan to record another in the near future. Cut Retzortl- Total Eclipse Hits the Stands .9 ,K , AF'- Means on Flower Power? I Above Left: One of the finest bands in the South! Above Right: Dr. Lyman Mitchell, who fronted the band when World War ll broke out. Left: Doing his own thing? Even Though Cramoed Facilities Hinder Working Conditions, 150 Auhurr Under the capable direction of Dr. Bodie Hinton, the Auburn University bands strive to add a cultural air tr the university atmosphere. Fall quarter the band practice: long hours to provide entertaining halftime shows. One also finds the members leading the parade to a pep rally. As winter arrives, the band returns to its room as a con cert band. lt is during this quarter that the band prepare' for a spring concert tour. Yet, its members find time td bring basketball games to life. The concert tour and A-Day game are highlights of the spring activities, in addition to participation in the military Pass In Review' . The band faces the problem of insufficient rehearsa space, which causes a limit of 150 to be placed on its mem bership. However, the dedicated members form a service group, worthy to represent Auburn University. Above Top: Little Boy Blue, come blow your cool. Above: Trumpets perform show to After You're Gone. Above Far Right: Assistant Director Dr. Williams Walls and Director Dr. Bodie Hinton give finalized instructions to the march- ing band. Right: Happy Birthday, Governor Brewer. Far Right: We salute you, A.U. 190 5 ll W ee-f it fe it Y l, l Banrlsmen Complete line oi Their Most Sueoesslul Seasons f ,Baan E. -NC' hrs' 2:95 ' .15-er , .es 'BW 1 Q sx,f 2'L--fu ., f.h'?2':s21: 'Maw Y-., ,f'r5f, nf- - Above Left: Majorettes are, Head Majorette Mary Clyde Chism, Gin- ger Van Hooser, Kay Smith, Memorie Nichols, Kathy Woods, and Connie Blanton. Above Center: Band won't wear off as the half wears on. Above Right: Drum Major Pat Morrow, gives the band a command to exit. Left: Majorettes rock out with Up Tight. Below: There are always seating problems at Cliff Hare, but the band manages to pull through. Below left: Hey-War Eagle! Below Center: One of Auburn's most loyal supporters, band director Bodie Hinton. Below Right: A.U. Band renders its portrayal of The Line-up. 191 Auburn Veterans llrganize Sister Chapter ul AVA at Troy State: Filteen BSU AVA members are, Seated: Hank Periece, Master at Arms, E. A. Barrilleaux, President, Jackson R. DeLoach, Treasurer, Robert Ro- bel, Secretary, Sec- ond Row: Joe Kent, Bill Wade, Carl Cude, Third Row: Olin Kim- brough, Carl Hall, John Hoffman, and James Hester. Qs? ln t is it Q l a A rrir sau , , 7 ! ud ,gn r if 192 r'e'l'iL.af The loveliest village can seem like a lonesome town to a new student who has previously been in the military service. The Auburn Veteran's Association strives to instill the Auburn spirit which has made many students regard Au- burn as a home away from home. Not only in Auburn, but throughout the country, A.V.A. is establishing itself as a vital organization on the college campus. The men of the Auburn Veterans Association were instrumental in organizing an A.V.A. chapter at Troy State, and they are also pursuing the possibility of estab- lishing a state-wide organization of veterans associations. Just as the men of A.V.A. have faithfully served their country, so do they serve the university in such capacities as chaperoning social events, helping during pre-college counseling, and providing valuable assistance during the annual blood drive. Above Left: A-tisket, a-tasket, let's see what's in my basket. Left: AVA Secreatary Bob Robel brushes up on the latest from headquarters. tudents Construct Church Building lor Columbus, Indiana Congregation people To some rt may be nothing more than a build n College Street. To others rt rs a symbol of what the church was, and therefore a thing to be avoided. But those involved, it is a meaningful experience-the ex- of the denomination's interest in the academic Baptist Student Union represents different ideas to 0 I I n The activities of the BSU are many and varied, and are with the students' needs and interests in mind. The includes various mission and social action minis- study groups, choir, intramurals, vespers, noonday retreats, and conventions. Auburn BSU was fortunate last year in having twenty- students to serve in Summer Missions. Fifteen of these constructed a church building for the Baptist con- in Columbus, Indiana. Along with the director hrs wife, they spent nine weeks together working on the square foot building. A ' 5' Above: BSU is a retreat on the beach at Panama City. Below Lett: BSU means ministering to the needs of young and old alike. Below: BSU means building a church in indiana. BUTE? BSU is a study group discussing vital issues. Above Center: means Christmas caroling. Above Right: BSU is a game of bas- UNrVERSAL CIT 193 . . Circle K Chapter Aids Boykin Elementary with Face-tilting Project: liatholi Circle K Officers are: Back Row: Charles Durst-Lt. Gov., Johnny Roberts-Sec., Critt Snellgrove- Pres., Jim Hutto-Vice Pres. Kneeling: Dennis Parkhurst- Treas., Mike Booker-Vice Pres. 'terry Rowe l5Critt Shellgrove ZA' s'ke5 l6Dennis Parkhurst 3D0f'. Wheeler I7Tommy Schuessler 4DaV'd B355 l8Johnny Roberts 5SPence' Bachus I9Dennis Slocumb 6Mlk8 ATldel'SOI1 20MaX Middleton 7Bryan Grissett Blohn Wimberly 9Andrew Lindsey l0Will Lawrence lIPaul Johnson I2Steve Funchess I3Arthur Sullivan Zl Bill Barnett 22 Bill Atkins 23.lim Hutto 24 Frank Padgett 25 Carol Hatchcock 26Mike Booker l4Rodney Holland 27'3UtCh 'May International officers meet at convention in Philadel- phia .iii-l--i ,-.iii-11-1 Circle K is the world's largest college and men's servic organization in existence, serving the campus, the com munity, and mankind. The men of Circle K worked through out the past year to further their motto, We Build. A the Kiwanis-sponsored college service club they worked o many projects. Members of the club collected food for need families, did repair work on a local elementary school, staffed the canteen at Auburn's annual blood drive, made it possible for needy elementary children to have a month's supply of milk for lunch, and worked with the Auburn Kiwanis on their projects. Sixteen members of the Auburn club attended the State Convention in Mobile and brought back the 1st place trophy for overall achievement. Six members attended the International Convention in Philadelphia. They brought back the honorable mention award for international achieve- ment. Again this year the club is well represented on the international and state level. Steve Means served this year as international Trustee, and Charles Durst served as State Lieutenant Governor. 194 on 6 FL zo ll 9 .'-I 1 15 14 ze -eq 2l 1 7 10 8 8 fl is 12 'il 'th 1 ee 4 5 Q 1 9 X a ttudent Association Visits Disahled Veterans: Tutors Mission Children The Catholic Student Association of Auburn University emphasizes the unity of individuals acting positively as a group. Stressing service to each other and to their com- nunity, they dedicated their efforts toward achieving these wo ends. Topical discussion groups, relevant theology, zlasses, and simple interpersonal relations form the basis or their stability. Their group activities ranged from the ejuvenating of dilapidated Opelika slums to weekly visita- ions to the Disabled Veteran's Hospital in Tuskeege, tutoring of Auburn elementary school children, and initiating a pro- 'ram at St. Michael's Mission on Loachapoka Highway for he benefit of high school students. Other yearly activities 1clude social events such as dances, picnics, and intra- tural sports. They welcome any and all interested students, iatholic or otherwise, to come. The door is always open. l I T Left: Understanding through co-operation. Above: Understanding through realization. Below: Understanding through unity. .gi i Towers Encourages Independent Women's Interest in Bampus Activitiesr Members of Towers are, Front Row: loy Melson, Roseanne Blackmon Linda Seymour. Second Row: Becky Claybrook, Tina Knoblach, Mar: garet Newman, Donna Miller. Third Row: Judy Roberts, Shirley Smith Vickie Walter and Francis Oliver. -x-. gy Towers, the campus organization for independent wome students, encourages interest in extra-curricular activitie and promotes various service projects. Each year the mem bers fix Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, decorate the Christmas tree in Samford Park, and participate in the All Campus Fund Drive. Towers also gives quarterly' teas for all interested students, and sponsors interesting guest speakers. I H so at l ew? S Sm? Right: Students plan insurrection in Bradley Lounge!! Under coffeehouse. Left: Sorry. We're not allowed to out that information. l l Above: Bryan Carney captivates audience at Down l .uv A Y A4 1 ' r ,. ,.., W . r, . A l W. gm- me I ::J Q. . x Z, 1 if., 'HX 'gjigfl 9. , 4. ,EE . up H. ii . 41-,--1 ld ' H, fx -11015 V' . , 'V - 1' . - . 'X A A-I' f, , ' ik ' 4. X r up L Ur' - ,M HI: r. f SiL?r'v1 ' ' flf ' Lev ','A' .L 1. lv7,g,!i!37E7'f ' L .,,-,IQ 'WZ 1 ' ' ' ., I 1-f ' fv- ' 'P g 'v , .- T -3251 L-X If Y F -W 1 gl I x -4' I 'fl 7 X '- ,vm x , ,H 5 C 9? 529 -,efglX ,fo Wesley Foundation Extends Helping Hand to Campus and Community Below: You get the nicest jobs, Pat. '37 lf Housed in a modern building on a modern college campus, the Wesley Foundation of Auburn University extends the hand of fellowship not only to Methodists, but to all stu- dents of all denominations and nationalities. Its hand has touched some 205 members and reaches out through fellow- ship, study, worship, dramatics, sports, and counseling to involve other members of the University. Under the ministerial guidance of Rev. C. Tommy Hess, the Wesley Foundation participates in the affairs of Au- burn University and makes available to the campus and community numerous cultural events, dramatic productions, and religious presentations. Beginning the academic year with a lazz Worship Con- cert, the Foundation offered to Auburn sacred music for popular demand. Barefoot ln The Park , A Long Christ- mas Dinner , and Sandbox are examples of Wesley- produced drama. Fall quarter with Luther' and winter with The Wonderful World of Carl Sandburg , the Wes- ley Players again were on stage for the benefit of Auburn students. Never neglecting community services, members tutor boys and girls in Lee County, visit patients in the psychi- atric ward at the Veteran's Hospital in Tuskegee, and as- sist at the Head Start centers. Sponsoring socials once a month and a major party once a quarter, these students function according to the belief that fun and fellowship should accompany religion. Right: Wesley sharpshooters rattle the barn. i Right: Santa visits area Headstart children through the helping hand of Wesley Foundation. I ,. 5, P ', I f I rf ' li li 8. I I I I'- P- El lf E159 L., L I li l' .l' f Q f , 1- Q 1 , . 7 Th' 3 1' J! wav- H lax 1 sf- ! 3 P . x 5 . fs ,fa ,,... 'QV' ' -N pus Lif E U U. 6 If indeed Auburn is unafraid to change, why then are such labels as cow college , backward, and unprogressive con- tinuously hurled at the university? ls it not true that the uni- versity is rather a hub of progress ever turning and gaining momentum? ln a race of progress in which Auburn, the town, versus Auburn the university, the college clearly emerges the victor, for in the town remains a touch of Southern charm and an- tiquity . . . creaky, musty five-and-dimes, Toomer's soda foun- tain, and the ever-present Southern colloquialisms. One wonders if the town would survive should the P U S cease to exist. lt is generally agreed that the university is the very life blood of the otherwise outdated community, yet felt at the same time that the school in comparison to other universities seems indeed behind the times. Granted Auburn has, in the past, been slow to change . . . clinging to a parent image, a traditional hold on the purity of the Southern woman-a purity achieved by sensible curfews and rules, nice, normal students-ideals finally being chal- lenged and resulting in change. Thus it becomes evident and can no longer be ignored: Auburn is changing. Her progress cannot be understood in a comparison to the town, or to other schools, but can be realized only in pitting Auburn 1969 against the Auburn of the past. Those students who have set forth goals for Auburn are soon recognized. Maintaining scholarship and leadership, they work with those around them and are yet recognized by fellow students and administration in selection for honoraries. They are looked up to as leaders, and are still able to bring changes for the im- provement of every student. Extreme changes are obvious and command their own atten- tion. lt is in this case that change is first noticed . . . a peace vigil staged by concerned students was Auburn's first active protest of national policy . . . a student body standing up for Nixon in the heart of Wallace country was also an obvious display of new outlook. Five years ago would an anti-Wallace student not have been scorned? Women who refused to stand up for Wallace also stood against administration and tradition in passing the new dress rule. lf you're free, brazen and 21, you can not only drink, but now live in your own apartment. Will wonders never cease? These changes, although they are more noticeable, certainly should not take precedence over changes that are more subtle and quietly progressive. Consider the general attitude on campus encouraged by student leaders . . . student representation on the city council, the formation of an academic atmosphere com- mittee, election of a non-Greek senator, a free university , 43? student participation in elections. lt is in fact this general atti- tude, the subtle changes, the desire for progress that, although difficult to pinpoint, lead to the extreme and obvious novel actions. There are still others who appear lethargic, apathetic, uncon- cerned. Involvement goes only as far as their last class, change is remote, progress is inevitable. Complaints heard frequently are unheeded, never acted upon, never put into action. Perhaps however it is in our silence that we find our greatest progress. Changes occur not only because of outspoken protests, but also from unheard thoughts. Ideas held in the mind, pon- dered over, carefully weighed and put into action . . .these ideas in themselves are a sign of maturity. It is not easy to identify a struggle in a person's mind, a growing concern, a de- veloping solution. What is important is that we question, we are thinking, and we attempt real change. 10 FA-llfbd l-l A WK J 1 . XA!! '. With Active Participation on Bampus as Go Honoraries in general may ironically be termed both static and progressive. There are those groups which serve merely to recognize the student who has distinguished him- self scholastically or in positions of leadership. These groups are in effect static as some require little or no or- ganizational effort. Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshman men, is also a moving group, which carries on a free tutoring service, while ODK co-sponsors the Glom Beauty Ball and the Cake Race. Also exhibiting progressivism is Mortar Board, which sponsors Step Sing, co-sponsored Baroness Maria Von Trapp this year, and annually holds a mum sale. Squires is a dynamic honorary recognizing sophomore men for leadership yet ever sewing the university by co- sponsoring Hey Day, Step Sing, and the Cake Race. Clearly these honoraries are active on campus because they have set as their purpose involvement both within the university and within the community through food drives for the needy. Thus these progressive honoraries demand excellence in scholarship and leadership for admittance and actively encourage and practice these same standards within their groups. 104 al, Honuraries Recognize Schularshi Progressive activityis evidenced however in some hon- oraries and is centered chiefly around campus wide groups rather than in the relatively static school honoraries. Cwens, leadership honorary for sophomore women, exem- plifies this progressive status. Their service goes out to freshmen during finals with the distribution of lollipops and moral support and during freshmen orientation. Further service to the university is seen as Cwens act as hostesses for Dean Cater and co-sponsor Hey Day. wr T . , f F1 ff? . Scholars Demands of college life sometimes force grades to take a second place to activities. To those who have consistently excelled in scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi recognizes un- usually outstanding records. Alice C. Adams Jean Adams Kitty Adams Robert Aderholdt Edwin Allen, Jr. Brenda ,Alverson Phi Kappa Phi David Archer Judy Ayers Linda Barfield George Bauer Robert C. Becker James Beecham mong Leaders: Phi Kappa Phi Selects Upper Two Per Cent ol James Bindowski Tonette L. Bond Cynthia Bridges Billy A. Bundrick Jerry Bush Colin F. Cargill Susan Carter Ralph Cavin, lll Daniel T. L. Chan Lee Christian Inez Colley Nancy Conrad William J. Cook, Jr. John Cooke, Jr. Vicki Cooper Arnold Cotney, lll Catherine Cottier Donald Courtney Ellen S. Crawford Klaus Dannenberg Mary Darr Kenneth Davenport George Davidson, Jr. Ruth Davis Larry Dee William DeLeeuw Stephen Dendiak Sara H. Dinius George B. Doane Brenda Duke lnez A. Edge Thomas Edwards, Ill Sandra Ellison Ronald Estridge Fred Feagin Larry Felix James Fletcher Billie Foster Susan Foy Margaret Furman John Gamble Donald Gates Barbara Glennon Dana Goddard Lila Graves Victor Griswold William Grubb Patricia Hall Corinne Ham Myles D. Hammon James Hand, Jr. Ethelyn Hardesty Alice Hardin Mitzi Harris Mary Heacock Edward V. Hegg, Jr. Newton J. Hogg Robert Holley Iva Hopper Richard Horn, Jr. William Hornfeck Thurman Huffman Carolyn Huggins Terry Hull Stanford Hulsey Bobby Jackson Donna Jenkins Michael Jetton Jack F. Juraco Katherine King Joe Koon Stephen Korn Thomas Ladd Freddie Lawson Sara Lee John Lewis James Long, Jr. Julie Long Michael Luther Paul M. Lyrene Joan McCracken Jack McDonald Richard McGinnis John A. McGuire Charles McMillan Malcolm McPherson, Jr. David McWhorter James Maheras Guy Massey Rebecca Mayo Edward Mercer John Messick Thomas Milam Donald G. Milton Linda Montgomery Betty Jo Moore William Mulkey Hubert Nagle, Jr. Wilton Nichols Kenneth Northrop Joseph 0'Brien Martha Olvera Paula D. Owings Robert Payne Jenetta Pickens Leslie Pool Owen Reeder, Jr. Charles Robinson Robert L. Rogers James Rosene Carol Rotenberry Julia Rowe Manrin Rut Frances Sanders Susan Schlesinger Douglas R. Schroeder Jeanette Schwantes George Seller Sidney Sexton Ruth Sherman James Shewmaker, Jr. Nancy R. Shirley James C. Sikes Martha Sims Barry Smith Nicholas K. Smith Sherry Smith Donald E. Spongberg Jarel P. Starling Ted Stokes David Stone Charles Strain Arthur Tarrer Leslee Thomas Albert Thornhill Margaret L. Till James Todd Holmes Turner, Jr. Raymond Valley Brahm P. Verma Gwendolynn Wckers Judith Walton Joseph Yih-Hsiung Wang William Warren, Jr. James Watson William F. Watson, Jr. Ouida Welsh Kenneth West Janys Whitcomb Richard White, ll Judy Williams Rebecca Windham 7.05 Suzanne Wright Carl P. Wylie, Jr. Robert Yeager, Jr. Patsy Zimmerman Mortar Board Through select membership requirements, Mortar Board recognizes ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service. Herein Auburn recognizes its outstanding senior women, who continue in their leadership through Mortar Board's service to the campus. x , 1 l Donna Barr arf' H ll f y Bunny Bradford r 'fl , ' lr , gy , wir, Becky Bradley vw Linda Camp , , , , r , f , ,,, . ,, ri. is-.c ml L it X, r tg L x ' I ., Dee Clark f A . 15 L. Ellen Crawford ZHTQQE: N Q: - V -J Susan Donnell J EQ ' , 'Q Dee Dee Ellis . Wllff' :-, U xg' 3 of r f Y Jean Ford dw tb Linda Greene ' M N .... gh' v nv r r s 5 , ii ' 'QV lurly Kirts .J ':. r2M.5 aI'tx ,wma K H is Vivien Long . , A4117 E f'fT l .. S 4 Linda Newton ,,, o Q ' 'N e as Kris Poole ,fe- fn' 7-- :'1 !lf 11' ' M54 kr' 1 Cynthia Ramey 'ra M fi' Rebecca Roy 9 F ,1 ' Nancy Tilden 1 ' . 15 ,y x Ruth Underwood A, ,W H4? Q: wk r UEIIE WBUSWUTIH F .,, loanne Zuher . AJ, . - 1 2 1 -cr V L , '-if lim Barganier fl 4 Ili.. ' Jimmy Bryan .1 . 1- P . vl 2 . loe Busta e 'rg rs 4. ,ees Iohn lrvine 7 x l rinn lame: Spades Having distinguished themselves in service to the uni- versity, Spades epitomizes the devotion of ten outstanding men. In them is evidenced an unselfishness in giving ot themselves and their time to the college community. , ' x . 2 As: A is s 2 ku N Q' sl 4 Philip wanaee 9 .loe Lehman W vw ,- .Sb Q -E!! if S Q lerry Lowery Bill Sallerfleld Mike Watson ee af Umicron Delta Kappa Competrtron is the key to membership in Dmicron Delta Kappa Selection on a point system demands that members excel rn several areas to he distinguished from those who lrmrt themselves to one field. - W W' 2 l, w l v Steve Adair x B John Allen N Mike Anderson if t Jim Barganier ' - Mir vp l Mike Bedwell . ' 1 ee l Jim Benefield it l? Mike Benson 9 John Beville Larry Blakeney Q 1. Llloyd Brooks er 'X f if ,N George Burch John Carr William Clark L . ' F' Don Courtney John Crowder v or Joe Davis Richard Dick -et up John Drummond 4 if p Mickey Farrow nnlffv -- ---- . : ...,:.. W James Fillmer D 1 Harper Gaston .e 'g. iq N Al Giffin x Hyron Goolsby fl Bob Heine Q gf .l ll lf: 1 James Herring , t ' ' . is IA. 1 r K 1 'U . y K Jim Hines ,g I tl David Housel John Irvine Brice James I' LA F' Y J James Johnson 102 Lehman el Q Winston Lett Q J, l J wr, Jerry Lowery fl Pat Mcliivaren l Dan Mikos 451 'X X lack Mills 1? Doug Mitchell -51 rv Wayne Murrah N Rusty Murray R Curtis Neely .J . ' -ls, el? Wade Dshurn N VI Wood Parker Er Bob Payne A of , Mike Peace Mel Pulliam Guy Rhodes fa .P 5? Bill Satterfleld Lyn Scarhrough James Shifletl S lx Bob Sims Doug Sutterlin -fl X Bob Taylor 109 M Joe Thomas Van Treadaway 0 D Bill Vann s I D xl f Phillip Wallace J Billy Wear is William Wes! E Boll Wills J David Young iii Tommy Zorn wno's who in American Universities and Colleges An amalgamation of all honoraries is found in Who's Who, for membership is drawn from the most vital facets of , campus life, recognizing leaders from major fields of AWS, r' ' student government, publications, and athletics. ' 9 Sv- a glean ' L f' 9521 Jim Barganier ,-if 1- , . M ,s l ,,,, . D0flI13 BBIT r r . Br., 'ip Asif' 'iff' k J I s Mike BBIISUI1 lr? I 'Sv' X s Bunny Bradford .i 1 1 Q,-,F Becky Bradley -. -tif li M fi' ,.'- Jimmy Bryan :,,f 'ix is J. Joe Busta 1 :3 , 1 N ii 'XXAI l .sg 1. , 5? -:. 3 ' Tim Christian ,Q if Jeannie Clayton .V .5 Ellen Crawford no .'.'r Richard Dick Dee Bee Ellis 751 if J Jean Ford r Y Mu AI Giffin ' A. is ' X K.. 'Is . David Housel x b', A r r .5 v John lrvine x JTZE' '1 r Mr , -- 15352 iii: ' r flu- Brice James li - r .gy Y ludy Kirts ,fin leg ll 108 l.Bhl113l1 K W if , J Winston Lett as Vivien Long .ln Jerry Lowery in Marion MacDonald ' in W Y w il l Allen Montgomery 5 ,os 'N Kris Poole ea.. , .I -1: 1 . Charles Reed ., 1 ev ' Guy Rhodes -1.11 se is Mary Lou Sandoz ,f, . yr, B.. Wm f ev, I5 .1 Lyn Scarhrough -V ,r.ee 4 4i gf Nancy Tilden I Phil Wallace ff W . .. S! ,. . 1 A :fir is l , Mike Watson fe ex - I Patti Wells llwens Potential leadership is recognized early as Cwens selects women at the close of their freshman year. By working with other freshman leaders, it is hoped that the prece- dence of campus service will continue and grow. 'wa , 5 Cathy Aderholt Beverly Beaird 11 ,Q--. ee H 'liiijf 'dsl' ' S' 4 i f' U 45 Sara Lynn Arendall lane Black .rf - . I s t-V, A 'QQ Christy Austin Helen Comer . F is Betty Baker lean Dumont Madge Dunmeyer 111 9 'i' 1 'I ,W A Sue Hawkins Margaret Hiller Cathy McConnell Lucy McCord Mary Hell Mcllorquodale Vicki Pruitt Ethleen Smith ,FV Rissa Spears g S Ellen Vann 35 Mary Ann Wages Sherry wanm Emily west in Nancy Young A A .limmy Brennan Dan Bush f? Cecil Flllle I' i ,g ,X r l x ' S V Bill Gibson ,q, Fx .XJ fi .1 he Ronald Horton 'LI Squues The counterpart of Cwens, Squires recognizes outstanding freshman men who have distinguished their leadership abil- rty early in their college career and who will hopefully continue in this tradition of excellence. B Tommy Traylor Q.. Billy Tucker 2 :Q Jimmy Rehman Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma Demand 2.5 ol Freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta Ever mindful of scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta de- mands of freshmen women a 2.5 for membership. An early realization of the importance of scholastic excellence is in- stilled in members through high requirements they meet. Carol Jane Aderhold Judith C. Anderson Christy Austin Frances Gail Bailey Theresa Baker Beverly Katherine Beaird Patricia Blankenship Davelyn J. Bolton Nancy Jo Brickell Nelda Carolyn Patricia Lynn Bryan Kathleen L. Clise Sheryl Anne Coker Merrilyn Louise Cook Shirley R. Copeland Kay E. Cotney Gail Croley Dorothy Mae Darmer Mary Ellen Demore Elizabeth A. Dorsey Madge H. Dunmyer Deborah Hawkins Roseline Heymann Linda J. Hicks Ann Higgins Marcia Hilliard Laura Carolyn Hinds Alice Holifield Patricia Anne Huffmaster Princie L. Ingram Catherine Elizabeth Johnson . Teresa D. Jones Cheryl L. Kennessey Mary Kathleen King Judith G. McCarty Lucy McCord Donna McMillan Ethel C. Marty Joy L. Melson Emily J. Mitchell Joan Leigh Moore Kathleen Mrotek Cary L. Murchison Rebecca S. Murphree Jane L. Nix Cara Lee Norman Carol Norris Cheryl Overman Marcia Paul Browning Eleanor Ellis Catherine Estes Janis Forsyth Bonnie Gibbs Glenda Jean Pike Vickie Pruitt Margaret Robinson Donna L. Ross Vicky L. Rudolph Linda K. Scott Suzanne Sforzini Sarah Lee Sherer Sarah Lynn Sherer Carolyn M. Smith Faye L. Smith Mary A. Smith Susan C. Smith Carolyn J. Spears Jane A. Stacey Mary Jane Stewart Ruth C. Stewart Barbara K. Stoak Bethany l. Thompson Doris J. Till Leona S. Turner Deborah Vatz Vivian Von Herrman Sally Elizabeth Weeks Rebecca Whitney Rita Williams Sarah B. Williams C0fl'9SD0Ddl 'E .. Po' ts Cha'r n 0fflCBl'S: PT6SidEl1E- Segfefafy- Mary Triifggesann 'gigs Benthgw Milly ADH WHEGS Nell McCorquodale Historian, Reporter... ViC9-Pf9Sld9nT- Recording Secretary- cam' Ammons Linda williams Anne Flannigan Emily west 2.14. Seeking Membership Among Their Schelastieally Proven Ranks Phi Eta Sigma James R. Allen Randel Paul Andress Rufus S. Armstrong Phillip 0. Baggett Frank Baskin John C. Bell James R. Boddie James H. Brennan, Ill Bruce L. Bullough Tee N. Calame, lll John H. Camp, Jr. David F. Carr Patrick S. Cheatham James K. Chesnut, Jr. J. lngramham Clark Dwaine M. Counts Madison S. Crouch Culver 0. Davis, Ill James D. Davis Ross Davis William M. Dollar Robert R. Douglas William J. Dyer Reed A. Edwards Involving themselves in social life and campus activities, freshmen often fail to recognize the importance of high scholarship. However, the men of Phi Eta Sigma have early distinguished themselves with admirable scholastic achievement. l- .. - Peyton S. Mathis Marion C. Michael Nathan A. Michelson Michael D. Moran Ken Morgan Herbert T. Myers Earl Nance Daniel P. Field Howard H. Green Robert Bruce Greenleaf Thomas D. Gross Stephen J. Havens Edward H. Hobbs Ronald Gentry Horton Russell E. Howard J. Edwin Johnson Paul J. Johnston Ralph Jordan Michael G. Lucas Rawdon W' McArthur John A. McCann James A. McCool, Jr. John C. McGee Philip S. McKinney William E. Nelson, Jr. George W. Nunn Robert Earl Okin, Jr. Ken Portwood Jerry C. Pruett Joseph A. Rhodes James Roberts David Lee Scarborough Reese S. Shinkle Robert Thomas Skelton Alan G. Struth James J. McVay James B. Sweeney, Jr. Alan C- Turnham James R- Whafley Larry A. Mathews Harvey C. Thrower HOYY M- Wfiffen I-GUY R- While James C, Torbert James R. Wells Robert C. Wilson Thomas B. Traylnr William R. Whaley R. Edward Yeilding Officers: President- Secretary- Jerry Lowrey Reed Edwards Vice-president- Treasurer- Doug Mitchell Ronnie Horton 115 Vrgorous Participativong Political Activism llharacterizc Auburn leaders in '69- Student interest and involvement on campus are abstract labels and therefore quite difficult to measure or assess. ln an attempt to evaluate involvement of the Auburn stu- dent body we have only to compare the present record with that of the past. Here, increased concern is obvious. Although Student Body President Jimmy Bryan sees apathy and the business of getting students involved as the major problems plaguing student government, it is in- deed apparent that active expression and student involve- ment have become stronger forces on this campus than ever before. .,. I r l r df' Three years ago would students have held a peace vigil or protested administrative action? Similarly would they have attempted without financial backing to publish an objective teacher evaluation booklet? These major eruptions were evidenced at Auburn this year and the groups and leaders responsible exemplify the increased involvement of the Auburn students. 116 ' its -. Academic Atmosphere, Free University, Teacher Evaula- tion, political parties and AWS-all names in the past- little more. Today, however, these names call to mind new programs, progress, and advancements. AWS has updated women's rules, granting at last some freedoms normally associated with this age group. lt has released the woman through new dress rules, permission times and drinking rules from the parental image. nffy H rs Academic Atmosphere also exemplified student lear ship and progress, ever attempting to improve stud facutly relations and creating the Free University Teacher evaluation committee. Concerned students tried in the Teacher Evaluation cr mittee to publish a student financed booklet objectiv rating university professors. Such a publication demanr cooperation of the entire student body. Similarly the F University challenged the student's concern, inviting him join in a novel academic experience. Though some of these programs come under old labs they individually are novel and bespeak the progress concern of the entire student body. They further exemp the general campus dissatisfaction with outdated, ste programs, dissatisfaction with administrative policy and sincere attempt to modernize the so-call Deser Village. A Year lor Involvement: SGA Uttieers llritieizerl hy Campus Conservatives Criticism is frequently directed by students at that which closely affects their college lives. Thus Student Government is a favorite target of complaint and area of dissatisfac- tion. We wonder, however, how justified this attack is, for it comes often from apathetic elements of campus, from persons who would rather complain, than work for im- provement. ' lndeed, Student Body President Jimmy Bryan, feels that the biggest problem is getting students involved in com- mittees. Only when students become actively concerned will the administration realize the maturity of, and need for, student voice. Although student apathy is a plaguing problem, Bryan sees a small but growing amount of activism on campus. l:uburn's first protest of United States' policy in Viet Nam as organized in a quiet peace vigil held in Ross Square fall quarter. Fall quarter also saw the largest turnout in Elections and a growing interest in outside speakers tone .S. Coffin in particularl. A new involvement in problems outside the university as seen in the Student Government's Upward Bound pro- ram, through which the Student Government hopes to get grant from the federal government which will be given o professors to tutor Negro students whose high school rades are too low for college admittance. The Student Government is a vital group actively striv- ng to represent the student, even if action involves a clash ith the administration. Though their share of recogni- ion is often buried in the onslaught of criticism, this riticism itself bears witness to the high degree of success tudent Government has achieved in involving the formerly blivious Auburn student in the affairs of his era. 1 Student body officers are, Seated: Phil Wallace, vice president: Stand- ing: Carol Carter, secretaryg Jimmy Bryan, president, Chuck Taylor treasurer. A progressive, polished student body president in a decrepit crumb- ling environment. Don't judge a book by its cover. Ready to face the firing squad, Taylor battles speaker ban. Conservative Carol Carter keeps her cool amidst the steaming issues , it , it Executive Gahinet Superintenrls Student Government Committees: 'T'1 ' Members of the Cabinet are Bottom Row: Rodney Nolen, James Williamson. Middle: Pam Stewart, Jimmy Bryan, Mike Peace. Back: Nancy Bosenberg, Laura Young, Jim Barganier, Dan Milros, John Drummond, Lynn Scarbrough, Allen Montgomery, and John Daw- son. sr , Composed of the superintendents of departments in stu- dent government, the Executive Cabinet meets every month. The committee superintendents are appointed annually by the student body president. The Executive Cabinet reorganized the Public Relations Committee this fall to include directors of Community Re- lations, High School Relations, Junior College Relations, Faculty Relations, and International Relations. A new Executive Cabinet position was created with the organiza- tion of summer jobs and travel, a service to aid seniors in locating permanent and summer jobs. The new organization is directed by the Summer Jobs and Travel Department of the student government. ew? ,rrr Jim Barganier and Bill Satter. ' field often have differing opin- ions on Jurisprudence questions, to the dismay of Ann Austin, Mr. William H. Allen, and Jo Farris. i or veit Magnolia Dormitory Ushers First Females into Noble Hall V,-C4 .Q Fall quarter brought a new first to Auburn. Women filed in to occupy part of the Mag Dorm complex. With the female invasion, Mag dorm held strongly to its male organized senate, for of the 26 representatives only two hail from Noble Hall. This is, however, the first time girls have served on the senate, so the group is trying to improve living condi- tions and the social atmosphere of the dorms. The senate again sponsored a contest from which it chose Miss Mag Dorm, the official hostess and sweetheart for Mag Dorm. Two new projects were pioneered by Mag Dorm Senate. Both will be beneficial primarily to independents. Work was begun on a quiz file for independents, and Mag Dorm occupants worked with Greeks to secure independent nepresentation in the political parties. Members of Mag Dorm Senate are Front row: Dave Hannings, John McDonald, Eddie Webb lSec.l, Murray Phillips, James Williamson lPres.l, Cheryl Lehman, Jimmy Pate iVice-Pres.l, James Mock, Bernie Lucassen, Middle row: Donald Clause, Charles Harrell, Paul Johnson, Albert Conk- lin, Ronald Wilson, Fred Granade, Back row: Don Green, Doyne Gosnell. Right: Girls invade Mag Dorms and a co-ed dining room results, Above Right: Mag Dorm Sweetheart, Lynn Mobley lcenterl, talks with Kathy. Debs and Beth Bloodworth, Division Sweethearts. '11 Senate Seeks Pronouneed Changes lor Archaic Auburn Campus: NSA Membership, - -I rVivian Longnlim Mills,aBrice lames,4John Allen,5Tommy WiIlis,iHelen Comer,1Phil Wallace,llim Barrett,aDianne Lovell, Buddy A A ll 'A 5 Porch, rr,George Burch, riMike Williams, i3Richard Dick,i4David HiIl,rsRob Hickspilean Ford. Can fifteen students truly represent a student body of 13,0007 How can they bring about desired changes when the faculty and administration can override any of their actions? These are the questions which beset the Student Senate this year, as they have invariably done in the past. How- ever, the Senate has made progress in committee meetings and debate sessions. ln a battle with non-cooperative home owners, the Senate fought an unsuccessful battle for one quarter student leases. Administration was also a center of controversy as 7.7.0 A with nk? 315 se x A 4 1 55 'M , 32' ,, .. , rec. , Yi , was , , . the Senate tried, with the disapproval of library Director Cantrell, to set up vending machines in the library. Success was seen in some areas with the establishment of a senator from the Graduate School, revision of election laws, use of voting machines and the largest election in campus election history. The Senate worked further for greater student representation on the Discipline Study Com- mittee and revision of the judicial system. The group co- operated as well with Students for Higher Education, a lobby group which will represent college and university student opinion to the state legislature. Graduate llllioers, Voluntary RUTC Considered hy Senate Progressives X ' l ,LT fr ,bi 2 .errlr -Y-V .r, P 1 1 it VV , rrhrrvar -:Lg '-'I -1.-3. u-:gy .5 1 -,Q-L2 Student Senate, although battling Cantrell for vending machines, still visits the library. Helen Comer and Senate President Pro-tem Phil Wallace conflict on controversial NSA proposal. Tommy Willis, first independent senator at Auburn, wonders if he's playing his cards right. 2.7.1 .. ABUIA New Study Days Prepare Attendants ior Probe into Urban Crisis , ' 17.2. Above Top: ACOIA committee members Mark Marsh, Laura Young, Mike Elliot discuss Study Day with speaker Doublas Brooks. Above Left: Speaker Douglas Brooks stresses a point at ACOIA Study Day. Above: ACOIA Committee Chairmen are: Seated: Mike Watson, Gen- eral Chariman, Laura Young, Secretary, Margaret Hester, Press Re- lations. Standing: Mark Marsh, Study Day, Bob Wilson, Publicity: and, Don Brown, Associate Chairman. Three Day Conference Televised in Thirteen States For the first time in its eleven year history the Auburn Conference of International Affairs devoted its annual symposium to the study of a domestic topic-the problems of our cities. The Urban Crisisl' which played such a large role in the 1968 presidential election is one of the large challenges facing the American people today. Its solu- tion will not be simple and it will require the coordination of educators, politicians, and technical personnel never re- quired in the history of our country. Because it will demand so much fiscal and personal at- tention during the next generation, the 1969 ACOIA de- voted a full three-day study to urban problems, with special emphasis upon housing, city government, racial strife, crime, transportation, and education. Striving toward the promulgation of new ideas and practical solutions, IACOIA '69 attempted to fuse the desperate cries of help 'from the problem-stricken city dwellers and the similar cries from those attempting to effect solutions. For reasons of information and importance ACOIA '69 responded to a challenge and disseminated information which should make all involved better able to deal with the problem in our cities. Through a special 610,000 grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, ACOIA was disseminated in thirteen southern states via educational television this year. Below: John F. Collins, former mayor of Boston currently professor of urban affairs at Massachussetts Institute of Technology discusses the The Urban Crises. I -1 uve: Dr. Harlan Hatcher, former president of the University of ichigan and renowned authority on urban problems, motivated owds at the Auburn Conference on International Affairs. ? .al , T, 7.7.3 War Eagle Girls Choose First Plainsmen: Academic Atmosphere, Free Below: War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen are, Front Row: Billy Tucker, Don Roberts, Tom Scott, Richard Smith, Brian Long, Steve Davis. Second Row: Donna Massie, Ginger Van Hooser, Carolyn Colvard, Linda Wood, Debbie Hobbs, Sheryl Coker. Back Row: Gwen Roten, Carol Carter, Linda Newton, Sandy Holdren, Jane Wadsworth, Vivien Long, Susan Frech, and Sammy Parker. -mf 1.g:..-f -.1-as SAF Auburn has long been the loveliest village of the Plains, but an actual group of Plainsmen appeared for the first time this year. Serving as official hosts for the University, the group was organized under the suggestion of War Eagle Girl president, Donna Massie. Both organizations serve as public relations groups for Auburn University. Chosen by interview with Miss Auburn, Dean of Student Affairs, War Eagle Girl Chairman, and Chairman of the Plainsmen, War Eagle Girls are a wel- come help at registration and also deliver official welcome addresses for the Law Enforcement Convention, ACOIA Convention, and the Veterinarian Convention. Easily identifiable in their familiar orange and blue uniforms, War Eagle Girls serve at President Philpott's homecoming breakfast. Both the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen represent Auburn to the public and successfully portray the friendly welcome of all Auburn to any newcomer. -L:?.g..i:.3i52::fr:-frE'ii':-2L-EE'E11.M.p111Lwr.:mwu12e.fg jf... .,- ... -. - Ei?i:i?1??f5 E 52: 23?-iii mE?.E-s.f.'r.'1E'-ie-.uQE- -' - E., ,,...-... --:J-:---1 1- .-..-.-------- - W V I --il? .1 -- 7 'sw' .- .l-. 4, -.. E i'-Bfiaffl m:: -my srgggrfi at r-vi,..,fef..i2rI: A Coffee, tea, or milk? hi. ' ' 114 ---i i lg University: Teacher Evaluation Focus New Light on Scholastic Pursuit The best thing the student government has done since p i its beginning, according to Jimmy Bryan, is the creation '--A ., in l of the Academic Atmosphere Committee. Composed' of stu- dents, faculty, and clergy who are interested in improving the academic atmosphere of Auburn, the committee pro- LI l vides an opportunity for students to talk casually with professors at the Coffee House. The committee also or- ganizes and conducts the ACOIA study day. -- The most recent and one of the most intellectually pro- mising services of the committee is the Free University. Premiering winter quarter, the Free University provides a voluntary learning experience with courses such as the universal Negro, photography, and the crisis in the cities. A These are courses that can not be worked into the regular . schedule. Class meetings are informal and primarily dis- cussion. It is hoped that the Free University will lend a welcome intellectual atmosphere to the somewhat intellec- f r 1 tually stifled campus. Another new committee was organized this year with hopes to improve the caliber of professors at Auburn. This Teacher Evaluation Committee aims to publish a student financed booklet objectively rating teachers by student opinions and standards. l Above: Pat Randall, Laura Young, Doug Davis, David Pierce, Harper Gaston, Winston Lett, Ann Austin, and .lim Mills make plans to circumvent unfavorable Senate sub-committee report which denied evaluation booklet's chances of approval. 1-1.5 r--L f a.-4: Y 3 ,.. Y I . r it , JUL ,H ga-is T . ,I ' - A T 1 : ll if 2 I -L4 Vi i ' 2--25 ' I 2' L ,QA l ...J -,. , lg. 4 Above: Academic Atmosphere leads to better relations between faculty members Above top Bill Porter, Jimmy Bryan, Dr. Edward Williamson, Dr. Allen Jones and Dr. Allen Cronenberg bring student faculty relations to a head at Academic Atmosphere meeting. Lett: Bryan and Wallace leading an Academic Atmosphere meeting, ponder over the extremes of apathy and activism r T Above: Jean Ford and Phil Wallace map out plans for the Free University. Political Parties, in Group Eliort, Jointly Sponsor Fehruary Scheduled Appearance Above: All-Campus Party members are, Front Row: Jim Barganier, Chairman, Chuck Taylor, Jim Mills, Second Row: Mike Tennant, Jim Stephenson, Steve Hermen, Margaret Hester. Third Row: Lloyd Brooks, Joan Wages, Laura Young, loan Hairston, Teresa Baker, Liz Garber, David Young. Fourth Row: Ellen Bennett, Linda Wood, Janice Foster, Earl Gibson, Suzanne Cobble, Tom Scott, Fran Delaune, Shug Stewart. Back Row: Steve Funchess, Richard Roselle, Mike Williams, James Webb, and Linda Cobb. Progress, change-these are the key words in politics fou 1968-69. It was these words which dominated activities o the University Party. The party moved beyond its old role of simply nominatin people for offices and began to investigate ways to brin independents into the parties and into campus politics. Th group was more actively concerned and aware of political happenings. Due to this concern the University and All Campus Par- ties jointly sponsored unsuccessful Vice-Presidential candle date Edmund Muskie in Memorial Coliseum. They plan to continue to bring in other outside political speakers with, financial aid of the Public Affairs Seminar Board. The parties also jointly supported a resolution concerning teacher evaluation. Plans have been made to publish a book- let to be financed independently of the administration conf taining student opinion of teachers. The new awareness of and familiarity with political happenings will hopefully inspire the student body and help prepare better, well informed citizens. 17. l Members of University Party are, Front Row: John Irvine, Randy Thompson, Lewis Page, John Cotney, Curtis Mauldin, Jerry Lowrey, Chairman. Second Row: Peggy Sundberg, Helen Comer, Janice Stewart, Judy Bavar, Ann Clement. Third Row: Sally Jameson, Mary Nell Can- nerday, Jill Crews, Janie Pritchett, Mary Lou Sandoz, Cookie Cook, Donna Massie. Back Row: Al Brushwood, Jim Cravey, Mike Booker, David Bass, Chris Youtz, John Henig, Cliff Cleveland, Rodney Nolen, Bill Lee, Joe Lehman, and James Williamson. ol Senator Edmund Muskie: Religious Affairs Committee Presents John Jellrey rl F EWTTWZ fi T '- 7 QF- ':EgQ1'I'lZ?-7' il l . , g I ll l ll r l l h 'l I... l l l l Religion has been for many a very powerful influence in life. The Religious Affairs Committee seeks to keep this influence alive and powerful in the somewhat hectic lives of college students. Composed of five students representatives and five faculty members, the committee works locally with the Auburn ministerial association. Its campus activities included a Freshman and Transfer Religious Convocation held in September to acquaint new students with various churches and youth groups in Au- burn. The committee also co-sponsored the University Art Festival and the April presentation of King David. Departing from the traditional lecture program the com- mittee presented the Howard Hanger Trio, a liturgical folk group, in the Down and Under Coffee House. Serving beyond the local and campus level, the Religious Affairs Committee sponsored nationally known James Jef- frey, Director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ln an effort to serve the community and university, the com- mittee also opened weekly meetings to all students. Right: Nancy Bosenberg reflects on Religious Affairs program for the year. Above: Members of the Religious Affairs Committee are, Seated: Nancy Bosenberg, Mr. Frank Vandergrift, Linda Lytz. Standing: Dr. Joe Reese, Rick Morrow, Doug Mitchell, Helen Comer, Rev. John Kuy- kendall, and Mr. John Harper. ,suit Xia! 2.17 lliiieers Lead AWS to Achievement ol Above Top: Nancy Tilden types changes in the new Co-Etiquette as dictated by campus trends. Right: AWS Officers are, Front Row: Beckie Bradley, Vice-President, Nancy Young, Town Girl Representa- tive. Back Row: Cookie Cook, Treasurer, Jackie Montgomery, I.A.W.S. Contactp Nancy Tilden, President: Betty Baker, Social Chairman, and Sara Crum Cook, Secretary. l , ln l ll, l- l , 7 be of :cgi fm . . ff M i 118 New Image Through Improved Left: Members of Judiciary Council are, Front Row: Cathy Aderholt, Kris Poole, Rosemary Casey, Vicke Pate, Sara Crum Cook. Back Row: Beckie Bradley, Joan Howton, Lucy McCord. Below: Nancy Tilden gets some help on a stencil from Betty Hughes. + '1 llress Rules, Later llurfews, and Five Day Meal Tickets AWS has taken on a new face this year. To the relief of all, it seems that AWS no longer plans to be isolated as a rule-making and enforcement group. Instead AWS, un- der the leadership of Nancy Tilden and Becky Bradley, is tapidly involving itself in campus activities. In the past AWS has come under attack from all phases nf campus. However criticism has greatly lessened because :he group has updated and improved dress rules, permis- sion times, and meal tickets. AWS also plans to sponsor a speaker on the Free University and the pass-fail system. lnother encouraging sign of progress is seen in the joint lWS-IFC committee to change a rule so that girls may risit in the dorm section of fraternity houses. Clearly AWS is functioning as the voice of Auburn coeds. t is expressing their wishes and working for the adoption if desired rules. Below: Members of Executive Cabinet are, Front Row: Betty Baker, Cookie Cook, Becky Bradley. Second Row: Betty Hughes, Martha Oden, Sharon Carey, Nancy Tilden, Cathy Aderholt, Cathy Campbell, Vicki Pate. Third Raw: Jackie Montgomery, Nell McArthur, Kris Poole, Sara Crum Cook, Nancy Young. Back Row: Ellen Vann, Babs Welch. Jithout competence at its head, no organization can ring about well-directed change. ln Auburn's Associated Jomen's Students the executive branch clearly directs rogress while the legislative council achieves change. ancy Tilden, president, and Beckie Bradley, vice-president Ead the executive cabinet, by which movements for rule anges are steered toward realization. The judiciary council, working with the two branches, forces those standards which are set for Auburn women their representatives. As in any government, Auburn's S depends on its three branches for progress in rules nr the women students. 2.7.9 Criticism ls lessening as AWS ls Now the Voice ol the Auburn lloetl to ...LF 130 o 5- Z j X 1 ,I Q - .1 : Req, f fm., in 3. -img? Ai - lr,-P f ' as::E5,.i11ti i 1: ? Z? if , -4 , Ha ,L A rr r - , .- An TF' Z-- eff 5 r ' Above Top: Junior Counselors meet to compare notes on how to hand freshman problems. Above: New dress rules, private telephones, e perimental dorm are only a part of the new look of AWS Legislativ Such innovations bring smiles to most of the faces of members of tt legislative council. Publieation Heads Denied Vote by Publications Board Policy questions concerning the Glomerata, Plainsman, and Tiger Cub are referred to the Publications Board. The board is composed of three faculty members, three student Senate representatives, Dean Bentley, and the publication heads. it j 'XX ironically, the Plainsman, Blom, and Tiger Cub editors, ' X those most knowledgable of the publications, do not have a vote on any board decisions. One might wonder why, in fact, publication heads are not considered qualified to vote. This question is indeed critical, but important as well are the board's actions, which include annual approval of a trip allowing publication heads to attend the Associated Col- legiate Press Convention. Policy change concerning the undergraduate section of the Glom was a major area of concern. The change was vigorously opposed by Dean Bentley, while other board members felt the tremendous amount of time, money, and trouble spent on the section could be better expended on another phase of the book. This change has been adopted by other large universities and would be an expedient re- vision. I :'r Above Top: Publications Board members are, from left, Vivien Long, Charles Taylor, Pam King, Secretary, Billy Wear, Dee Dee Ellis, Mike Watson, Jimmy Bryan, Dean Charles Bentley, W. T. Ingram, and Prof. Paul C. Burnett. Above Left: Major revision or elimination of the Glomerata underclass section commands concern of board members. Above Right: Journalism Professors Paul C. Burnett and Mr. Mickey Logue ponder Plainsman financial report. Left: Dean Charles Bentley conducts discussion of Tiger Cub editor qualifications. -, 2.-53'-r, K . ng. sv - , . 7.31 .p tr let the Presses Roll! Yellow Second Sheets, Bases oi Bios and a Brew ot Hardnoserl Staffers of the weekly miracle are: Front Row: Winton Watkins, David Housel, Editor, Sharon Livingston, Ed Nicks, Second Row: Joe Friddle, Tom Jones, Ken Farmer, Ed Ruzic, Joe Lehman, Cindy Bashore, Skip Hightower, Pat Randall, Pete Pepinsky, Jim Dembow- ski, Ellen Edge, Clyde Thomas, Misty Thames, George Folsom, Elizabeth Price, David Hill, Back Row: Turkey Thornton and Lyn Scarbrough. Guy Rhodes, Plainsman business manager, solic- its ads for the flourishing publication. Pete Pepinsky, Features Editor, Bob Payne, News Managing Editor, Bruce Gilliland, Layout Assist- ant, and James Thornton, News Editor, take an break but still manage to produce the award- winning MiracIe. 83+ Ed Ruzic and Richard Wittish edit the sports section cited as the t'Best in the Country. v-----, - wi.: -we is ,-T ii-L as-1 :oeueinasnrronrr . t fp. , Roerrrhfrlu! W Journalists Flood Campus With13,500llopiesolthe WeeklyMrracle Every Thursday morning the campus is bombarded by 13,500 copies of a mad collection of nerves, newsprint, and hoke-ups called the Plainsman. Workers on the Plainsman range from sorority girls after pledge points to journalism majors and minors. Their common loyalty is the Plainsman and their common goal is the presentation of the news of the campus. The weekly miracle is the result of long hours spent checking information, pounding on typewriters, editing proofing copy, laying out pages, and pasting the sheet Work continues far into the night tlt's 3 o'clock You mean it comes twice in one dayJ. As the evening deadline approaches, staffers work to take care of last minute details. Though the task is tedious and time-consuming, spirits generally high and the paper eventually gets printed. is rarely achieved. The Plainsman is one of the college publications, as evidenced by six consecutive ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. contribution to the journalistic world has been as one of the top two collegiate weeklies. The has received the Pacemaker Award for the past years. Such honors serve to urge the staff to greater efforts in a newspaper for the student body. And to all who labor diligently, the Plainsman is practically a of life at Auburn. Let the presses roll! l 'ff'Q David Housel, Plainsman Editor, critically reviews a back issue. bits and pieces. editors are Front Row: Margaret Hester, lim Dembowski, Back Row: Lyn Scarbrough, Pete Pepinsky, David ' David Housel, Joe Lehman, Ed Ruzic, Curtis Mauldin, and James Thornton. 7-33 Technical staff brings rhyme and reason to the Gore of Dedicated Workers llvereome Trials and Trihulations, Seek The Glam Staff consists of: Front Row-Standing, Carol Eidchum, Ann Clement, Dee Dee Ellis, Editor, Pamela Allen, Margaret Sibley, Barbara G Brassell, loan Zimmer, Cookie Cook: Middle-Seated, Mary Holman Johnson, loan Walker, Claire Black, Elizabeth Laura Garber: Squattingg Aubrey 7-34 o Rapture Year through Photograph and Copy in 1969 Glomerata W , . Zeal? Ir?-Q, ,O ' N0 PARKING 'L 'v' M lllpllli' lslhiu M- n-nr., ?, Baclt-Standing, Ken .Sauber, Kathleen Ariatti, Alfred Wilkerson, Curtis Mauldin, Deborah Blalock, Steve Saxon, Joseph Blanton, Business Manager, Burt Wrllrams, Wrllram Stergler, Steve Grilz, Gloria Cunningham, Julia Murdoch, Judy Fennell, and Chester Harvey. 7-35 Patient Glomerata Editors Exhume Volume Seventy-two lrom Unwieldy Campus f ,' - -!.,I'f ., fs-...JV , . ,qw L Jr. tr' Aided and abetted by the ever-jovial Mr. John Harper, the 1969 Glomerata staff has produced the largest annual in the South to be issued on time. tEat your hearts out Corolla staff.l An initial turnout of 150 eager helpers, consisting largely of pledge- point seekers, dwindled to approximately ten faithful workers post- haste. The Big Ten adroitly held the proverbial bag while pledges accumulated pledge points and executed one of the greatest dis- appearing acts of the Twentieth Century. It was near Christmas that hysterical cries became most numerous and Editor Dee Dee Ellis came closest to a half-gainer from atop Dorm J. Lamentations of What deadline tomorrow? Don't ask ME where the Vet School copy is-l'M not the schools editor. Hey, who IS the schools editor anyway? resounded down the otherwise emptied U. B. halls over Christmas break as staff sought to salvage a derelict schools section. Liz Garber, assistant editor, chain smoked and beat her head against nearby doors while writing copy, cutlines, and running heads. Claire Black, copy editor, and Joan Walker, photo editor, along with Liz, always managed to pull through in the pinches and produce what Dee Dee says amounted to a book. ln the photo department, praises go to Honeywell, Inc. for keeping 1 Burt Williams, Class t?l, Kathleen Ariatti, Artiste, Dee Dee Ellis loe Blanton, Business Maggot, Liz Garber, Assistant Maggot, loan Setter-upper Editor, and Claire Black, Copy writer, Copy Editor, Copy Staff, the strobe for six months. Photographers like Pat Busbee, Steve ti Everett Hatcher, Warren Greene, and Tommy Moore found the sulting experiment in available light deplorable, but neverthel unavoidable. lt was Curtis Mauldin, who, before leaving for the Navy, finis up the picture shooting while all others were hitting the books winter quarter finals. Joe Blanton, Business Maggot, steered indispensable class sec editor Burt Williams through the computer enigma as well as assa adamant Auburn merchants and the world's most uncooperative ganizations with overdue bills and late fines. Others who did a more than outstanding job were Debbie Childs the honoraries, Cookie Cook, who saved the schools section, Clement, who hauled in the entire Greeks section with zero pror ing from headquarters, Alfred Wilkerson, who laid out Ann's Gre and Susan Donnell on leadership. And to Art Editor Kathy Ariatti, who laid out Glomerata '59, and a little artistry on everyone's efforts, a thousand thanks. Ed. Note: Staff wishes to thank the great white surfer .lim Hines his semi-a efforts on sports and for letting everyone else do work for him. LEE , r ,- 'Iv 1 4. , J ,l . .3 HA pm '- ,,1,, s, ,L , 11' L AL , F 2 I I . 1 1 li l I .f 1 . I V ,4 I Zi ! l I c 1 'il if If 5 ff. Q!! 1 3 I If , 'I 1 r w s I ii! '4 A sim- . Wg 'X QE. . 1M'1-I 5 Jbgx ' -,fgmu Y, ' 'f!1qg.,,-A-53. HW Q , W- '- - .:g. -., -- - 'T DJ .. . ,.- - . - QL 1. -1 '- ii 7' i I j , - ,I 1. n 1 ,'-ll E f if 1 . Y 1 1 1 . -' , - ' A 1 ', L' 'fi J . . 1wrA-in , lf.:-L, FEATURES EDITOR: Murggret Sibley To attempt a display of the most beautiful girls in Auburn would be an insurmountable task, hardly one to be undertaken here. Rather, certain personalities have been selected as in this year's book. The criteria for selec- tion have been varied, producing, as a result, a diverse group of young ladies. Selection of beauties was altered in 1968-69. A special emphasis on beauty alone produced unexpected and surprising results. Ignoring activities, honors, and grades the judges selected eighteen finalists to be presented at the Beauty Ball. Still highlighting beauty itself, the Glomerata chose to have relatively unknown entertainment, a singing duo of Jack and Sally. The turnout for the Ball was pitifully small, which raises a doubt about the aesthetic tastes of Auburn's male popu- lation. Possibly because of the tight schedule they had been keeping, the judges landed in Auburn fifteen minutes late. The first group of finalists had to be re-presented, much to the dismay of those in charge, and the pageant proceeded. ln spite of difficulties, six of Auburn's most beautiful girls were chosen to be featured. Those featured here are Misses Pam Aldrich, Donna Burkett, Dianne Deavours, Jeannie Wilder, Sam Whisenant. And, for the first time, a Miss Glomerata, Marilyn Gilbreath, opens the beauty section. Photography of Miss Glomerata and the Glomerata beauties was done in Atlanta, at the Atlanta Historical Society. Greatly appreciated in the execution of these pages was the invaluable assistance of Miss Amanda Brown of Saks Fifth Avenue, and store's fashions provided from one of its special showings. Wear- ing about S3200 worth of evening gowns, the girls posed for Atlanta Playboy photographer, Larry Krantz. Other photography credits are due to Everett Hatcher, who photographed Miss Glomerata, and to Curtis Mauldin, who with section editor, Margaret Sibley, photographed all other beauties. Beauty for its own sake is again seen in the University's Calendar Girls. Chosen to be pictured on the Union Calendar of Events, these girls are also chosen as features. Attired in seasonal outfits, they are a welcome addition to the university schedule. Miss A-Day, Miss Mag Dorms, the new Mrs. Auburn, and other campus personalities are included. Chosen by a spe- cific organization, each represents the ideal girl in the eyes of one group of men on campus. Only two of our features presented were chosen for their titles by a vote of the entire student body. Mary Lou Sandoz is completing her term as Miss Auburn, one which involves not only honor, but also a great deal of responsibility. Auburn's official hostess, Miss Auburn's duties range from kissing the winner of the ODK Cake Race to meeting guests at a reception for Senator Edmund Muskie. To highlight the events of Homecoming weekend in the Fall, the presentation was made of Miss Homecoming, Marilyn Martin, and her court, consisting of Janice Henderson, Gail 0'Bryan, Beverly Golson, Lynn Mobley, and Mary Jo Cochenour. Chosen by the student body after a week's hectic campaigning, Marilyn found that her main problem had been people stealing her posters. lt was her duty to represent, for one day, the students, both past and present, of Auburn University. Closing the section is a group sponsored by Fashion, lnc. who have represented Auburn in fashion showings and design seminars throughout the South. The Modeling Board, though not selected as beauties are featured as outstanding samples of the poise and style so much a part of today's beautiful woman. 14.1 1' fgflf X .Mp ,ff . . J in al 7' t fi' I F FM. G ri' L X ?'s..ftN: lzig lfff f i e . 1 vi- I ,if 2 xg. , V X .1 ' ' NF, ME ff' Q' Q Nfl' 1 Wi dt af I J 2' 4' if ., 5. 'W' 6 4' M ' ' 2 W 'S L. I A 71. li. lx, i gfm . ' o-.Q f X 9 . 'J' -o ' A U 1 , -1 2.2 - 2 ' 5 '1 . J 4 1 in W' l , 4 G 3 'G , . Fas . . ,5 If -is W, . Am 4 I 1 ng' ff I H1 .lgrgl V I Q ' 'U .4 L-WJ' f , fx, , ' up -JI,-1 qw-cf' 2 'V X- . .1-ff l tv Y M I V E. lf. -- 1'b. ' 'ii --sf- ' ' Q-I , -A ,,-V - -V Vi v , 7 1 .. f f -N' FYFH k Y A- ff 1. 1 .. 1, . -X .4 , V-- wi ,a4fiL..L-4-5rx Marilyn Gilhreath Miss Glomerata Pam Aldrich Glomerata Beauty I i 'L W Y , ,- Q! j - W ' 7 - ' 14 J- 2 , , if' - , 'N 'Q Li' 'Q' .- - .Q ffl A -. :TVTFQ 42-'. 'C- V ' 3' '- -1--v .h 12:- 1' ' :nz I , Lf -T-1 lj V ,l , - J 'Tf'7'?ff'vq-v ' '43 1 Lfxyg' 4 Syl' P -' A ws.. 11- 1 1 -555 Q. 5 ge:41i9k7lGi?hP.gg1, - V ' I ' ra -gf-,L 1' 1.1211 -.J11.,1',A'.-:.f,, A :N L. I 'I v 5'r'AV hx .1 .. -P FM W. J- Q - - '---.hz ' A A' 'V , , ' ' yi mg-ffvguq' 1- 0 - Tj H I ' . .-- . . 1 ' TVA dvr- Q., , A 4, ' if 1 if X ' en . eq Q 1 ' 1 ' - 5.123134 V 1'A' V J.f3'Y T V ,vqsm H. b W 4 - x Ye-,,',,. ' xv, Ig-1'b1 ' ' FV. ' f Wu '?'?gif ,4 , 2 i wi ' .px ,,' 1 F - , 1 'z IW X. - f f p X 4 -, 2 5 vw 'ff ' A Hffor'-.1 A tl V , -iv.-I 'W . .ff f 1 , ' Nh. f .fi M V Q N' ,ff.q.1l. H-55' ff MR Q ' A QA if tiff, g ' -4-5'4 M512 ww, A, 4 V1 ,E I, ,h k A? N. .4 I-rf.5,.,?,.gl, L gi, 'FT' ' 1f-s.a5-- .. ' if ff '3 ...U ah 4 'L fwjly .al Q' 'iiajup-f M, 1 , 'A 1 ' Q A .,'0 Q - f' I-1 AL. ' Q' ry . ' if ' -'S 'L' la I -.vw 3 . -9 75 , I A1 FIIX. Q U -. f JL .A--1 A K, 'Y-JW Q f 7 ' .Wg iq ' ,' :N QXJ-fi f -, ,. bl 'V . , 't.f-Mu, ? . 5 , 'L?i f E5:A, X' IQ X, -,. AN 5 in yllm, .milf H.-i55,y,'XB 1. '-Y .v .kt-.Y-3,','-3-'ii ffl x 'Ng X .I N V . , ML ' ' ' WK ,- er, 'I - .,J:a,,1 ff' ' I., L, wg' -gr, , as V fy, wh, f 4 tg- f 5, ffxgv ,' V... . LS I frcirrfijj, -.K '--,ml Fffi N '4 ld L- t , 5 .I V U fini A-Y I ' , - fx J .V Ayr, X , ALF. wig' vi V I 4- NSI, A 1 , -V -L1 1' J.. Q, '-i 5 g L! ' 1.!.L.:j'i 9 '1l5I!'As. -1,-!,,h'l.'A,E,N tb a ffmawf' fb ., w h Q. K 1 A af. Q M ,Af , an -fi ' 'P' H V fifgw-Lfflr VM.. fri, 5 , A gl, V K-S17 -A A 7 as , ISL! E1 w - h . -x - 1- -ja . ' 'rf' '--,, lt' -r if :z':,.z ' ' - ' 'Ll . fu...-3-fif , w 4 ' A hav' V r Y' .1, ' '- ,Q . 'QI J 1 ,gg Q 1 wi. ' , . Donna Burkett Glnmerata Beauty ,it .,1 A , 'UI 'AF' .' .A P .Vg 5, -.'l ,'f' ' ...Hg 'iff .JI ivdv: V J V Q 'fJ1. 2 LU 'ff .rf 3 r .- ' V Y 'ilu I. 1'9'!77!V 'V I J 1 , . .V , ,..-ng J' ,af 5 V ,- Q, M., kg 1 , I.. . 4 o ' ' 1+ T S- i 'Q f Dianne Deavuurs Glam-erata Beauty , 4 .ah '-r ' .,w'.L7 7 LT .I Ai, 4 1 W 4 xt? my ' .V MQW, VP- .. - 4- K 4- .' ' . I Q ' ' - .' . ,','K ' M' .VJ ' 1 V ,a 29 J.. i-. ' . M -Z!'k,i5'e-X7 '1 ' - Wu 1 N Q MPV Y u W 1' I 1 .., ' .1 .n- f , . .-5. Y 1 , .M -,, .., . - 5134 1,..3.?5 ' -' .Zh ' VVS. Q. . . .X,,E,'. . , .Q v-,. s- an , ' W' '.i 'Lb jf 4 . K 4 ,Y ..g 1 ,D '-4-' E., 1 1 . , V K. 5,95 , - .55 -U' sql , ..q . 4 vw' ' 'I 1-4 , ' .in -. In-YY .Ax AJ X HX x wr ,W H 4. .vm- '. Q. .':-- 1.2 - '-.v , ' Tw.. ' . ,.-- . , .,-, .' v s ., x 'A i.,' -WM ww X. . J.. If Q Lge .f 'n ' x if:'?.1 . uw' .. '- ' 'H 'en ,K 1 ,K K , V 4 . A . p V 1 y Y S , , 1 .. ' 4 5:5 1 n ' Mm , A U, ,,,.. W , x v 4 I ,W , . , . , U TZ ,V E . I1 . M , ' T I .L 75 A 15' , , A 5 ' ! W ,W iq -w L 'X 1k 1 N ,NI W: V ,M . 1 X v h ,, 4 Iiii, ffffw ' ' ' ily ' ' f A Q Jr 1 , 'Y 1 Y M L L , wks X- I 1 - f A ' N K -f H WWI Y 'iw' r ' f A X 'HW ' -. 'F .,: WP ' ,'T'T,g- A ' ' , - I l ' -, - gl ., 5 fi J T , E fr-up - '- .. 5 1, , xg .f X - Q , . ,mx 'i ' K --1 .I t V ' 1 A.-' ' 'f1'f5':: W . bw ww 44'-' z- ' Wlwym W .w v l X: A F - 9:43 -. .L Q. w Y W , 1 ,Z A 1 n M 4 -.nk 1- A - 1 A ff- , s , A g ff!! ' . . ' M X ' I e' 19' M , KM? :WML L,1. ':'f iw LM H W3 5 mf ' ii, W .4 'in ' , A - Q I . JT' n. M59 4' 1 ww M W .vnffv - ' f-r +. X 'fv . , 4 . , Z ,', , , v- 4' X . 's A 0 w Y I a , ,mfwaq 5,15 M 9.,,,fg ' H 1 3, W ,fx ' Q H, H , .W ,, X, , . ' V3 1, . ' ' ,S Will? ' ,, 4 ,. . s , vt., A 17- t awk, ,M mi , id' A ' 'vi .-. M 1 x , W a sf' W M IM xx by fl Wm? gm , A M , ' , I' ii ' w 'j Av Wx 1 U v W ' A N v MM ,l .,. r V K V . ,M 4 'u , - f, j MLS ,Q 4: M- , .. Wwfvwe . kb ,. xl' 5 . QW: N 'S .n. .ui . X' -.Qmw A -Kf- bk -5- . ,, .... - S, .,. v -.. -al il My-W' f-l-lf' ! ,. V ,- Nl: A ,lf . AU A 1 X. NL' w. 'll' I aft' f 'tu W M M' M. w..m:.W.-W V545 L 1.-... - , 4. . ' W. T W, X CW W 4 ' 3 X - - 14 . ,X HK X L. 5 Sam Whisenant Glomerata Beauty 1 4 f s .ar sf V -1 .1 M N ww Wwflx' 5 M X vw w 1 QYVQ 'X Q M al M S E ,ZW QA WM 7' Ci- a , W V , Nami- Ki '3pi7. up 14, ,M ' r nf ' I' HX 9 X ii! 'N M x 1 I I AV, m F, HX 'awww-Q Q.: 0 EJ x hw' ,,., NX W M XXX XX XX ,,,, W www wmqwm w Qnvwwf w ,95 SMNM' ,, ., XX, Q m 4 pg N1 X HMX WWNXQXXX .L X A X .X .. .NH '15, I 215'--3131, - -- . 7 1..q.NV-vv!XaX -V XJ. .i H L X . 'V N ' , A , ,. ug' 4 L f:L1I,.,' 1,5156 ' EL X 1. ..1 ug. ,4..' X X ,X X . X' W X .X X- fu. - I , N -,X n ,gf-.X . , V , XX, 1 ' ' ..,,,1 ., ,.. 1...' fn 1 ' H I ' v-FL X-',' jf, , '.'J :l-.:J'I,7f, fn ,:Xnf'u.' 1 1 '- mnureq 'I ann . '1 . ' ' I 1 93. 'ga 3 F Ll T --14 ' -u - - r . . w X. . X W W ,N k A . . , -. A M N 1 M, 'Nmap www 4 W K, ,X M B Ly. N ,XM X X ' ' W N 4 mf X X' QR M'vMX'afg-MX, QX M 'M gf as M' -Villfjlivl xfx- W 'WF ' 1bX'i':N 'HL X, a' M -:MV V mQw'C,3 lg. mam V , w XY XA ,f V .HQ 1 M gf,?w'7HQf,1N.?2MX,5wWWX.,,W,LMgXXmin-:E my XM mi M f f, X,-Qi ' -, ,V .- ju ' ' M 3'n.m 1, ., f14.- I :Ta ' :-- ,X -X Vi ' 3' jXI -,iw 4 ' QL. I VX ,-X, , ' - I v 77. ' 'L Y-u , .' , . . :,. ' Q Wm as ww 3' L. ' 'S ii-J W -' Jeanne Wilder Glomerata Beauty 4 . a +I- I lx :Jo TW 7 'Sag T'-A-3 ' A mv ,vf 4 , '-N 'NRA uk., i 5' ,l. M1 151515 5 Lu? 1, igff . Wg -fgiij 731511:-ij i A its vi 1' it -2, , v M5 -. . t t za-W s-. i.-tv 1,5 A V. V4.4 vi K , ,. . . .. IW Ek-U, 1 ' eff IC-:Ji S' + m - Q , . ix, 5. ' X ' a 3 - ,A , f ff :,?f'm.f ' 'M wi-Km, Nr L if' , ' 9' QW?-u-. 'f ,. ' '1-Y -1, 'Lili' .. f ,U I 4, .I ie x 1 . I ?q,,1.' . ' 4 .. ' VN' 1 Af -:RW + '7-. ' .F-'X JD! ' V 'S ff , '-1 1313 - 1 - , A ' - 'nf' 'L --f -Q A - -' , X f ' -'N - A- 8 . ff? 571223. . 1 :vi ' 'bm '57 fin' W1 ,Mft LL Q! I-' Q A ' 'Z ' L - .JEL ', A tilt-JE, 5 1 i' ' V , -wig ' :Eff 'X 5 N 'A .-V1-ir: V A' , x J V. L- , r' ' -iglivxgv 'x:'1x.':3? f- 'Wk' ' 0 75 Q k m .'f'?'.f A 553k 1' 'f -' - 3' ' fp E .4 N, Fi lf' L57 v ' Q'-W '9 1 - 1 11 ,' -'Yi' r W 1 X4 sr' sf ' gif? ',,g 5 uma i 1 ' ' WL-'1' ' ' 'L up , A A W , ,E r, f M ,, f tw Q , -,-1133 ,,' r I gr-'L,. N J x 'yt n '- I! fi I 1:9 Qi 4 1 i V ,J v i X M J 1-iw 'A ' LJQL -ff f-Q x L' V.af. g ,nfl ,H 1 ' fu- IA A ,, Q Mary lou Sanduz Miss Auburn . F 'r -, 1 413.1327 r . 'w . 1 425 - - , -rl r.v vr . f . i , 4 -,, f. I 1, -4 4. I 5 . J Q n - ..?f 41 . 1 A f -Y 1 i r - ' I , ., 1 , V, -' ' -1 . ' - Q ,P v w ,. f - - 1 ' ' , An? T .N 1, -V .J wr H 5' H, . x H ' D , 1 7- A J . - A f . .J I . f , - .N .5 an Z' 1 I 5 W ' AA xxxx tx Y 'Au as : 2 A ff - I xii A .J I , I I ,T,.j' Q wif 5.-Q 5-1:-.3kf5' 'fa :Lk . 4 , , ' .-'Qi' '. ' V X - ' ' ' L' 1 V 'fu V 4 . 4 , .,,-,i 2 . , J i ..x 'S 1-. 4 41 -,r' Q Y 1' H' ' r 4 .w,.J r .I ,Y 1 YA-',.2u-D I fill 'R J. N x . Y, 'J I -fn 1. f. , ', ' - 'Ma ' -' ,g v Q . ' IM Q - . . .' .- . , -f-.W V1 ,Eu-,,,: , W ' V 1 '. 4 - 1 J ' in J -. , , . . , sn 'q . I: ' , . ,'- 1' ,'- ,J H '1', , P . ,, . I I Q Q V - I ' Q I ' 1 . , ., r4A .nl , .f'i'J-.I A ' . ffl.. x , , . .'. Y-,K :fl X! V, ' ,x 'I 'S lg ,Q . I Pg . ' ,' ' 'f 7. '- . W '-'af r ' ex l A 'Y ' l' 'Q fw . 4 . . Q , Y ' . -, , - 1 , ' . i 1 1, 1 ' -, K I x fy- ' ' ' Y f, . , 4 - 'y x QA N V 'Y-. , . - K ,D . ,'v'- I - 2- , 'L -'-fs K' N - D W ' 1' ' . '-'-' 7 V5 ' ' f. , A 3 ' A .W1'i' ,- J., - -- l ,-' I , uv 'w' Ar ,' ,' - , -1 . X , V 12 1 U N , ,. .-v ---T--. 1 1 V 1 .Y L I, 'K Sf' '- r 2 'IQ M , C: Y. ..'?, ?! ' , ' E ,-...:,,..3iTf -. .11 :'wf:5.-if f'-.111-x'ff-'2 -. f...-J Ak --:Wg f- ,gb-'.?f:fs,',-P'-V , f av. .iQ-515.5 .-'iv ,N .g, ' A I 'gy X- if 1?-Pm Q ,. rug..-.1 ,.-5 -gf: :Qu -.f:,.g. .1-R. 4-Af.. - , V .z'wff'Ci.g 1:LT?',5 v ,Q .'f.? ',f -L. .55 3 '-' Ji-W k: b ' f 'LBA ' ' ' A '1 'f: 4':-. '3 I A fx , . QQJQQY, as , , . ' 'fa' ttafllfi M -1 - f f4:fV31+J.' i Clif 'E 1' ' 'Qi-11,145 2312 .. ., 1':, ':-353.0 ,-2 x X A ' A , g ffl: .-' -7 '- .- ' M.. ..--1 . L.. . , -.. .1 Zhlfu- .'-,'g'Jf2'ff-JF, ,-, 1,1 . A 7 .. '-r1f1'ifTf'Eff?l5.-g 1 4 . 'C nifat- Wifi ff, -- -- N fm 5:4-3:-xigfgg, w. tr V . ,. - -:A w t f, . - - 1 - ' xv Y . , ,. , V . . . 1-.f-...Liu r . ' ' L..:1'i'?:u.... , .. L- X '-ah ' ' ' ----ffIf..1.,'?f: u',,.-S...,I,1.. -U. ' 1, Vx.:-5, I . '- ,ji 3. Liv I 1 W 1 , Q I .jftg 4 A ,x 4 I ' v 'V RU' .-......-. . - I.-.--..- . Uk-- ,Fri -V ,,..p--L-, 1 V ' -- 1. fl-.1:-qu, V-r - 1 N 4 , f ' ' :- .. mx, ,-sg , - -. . X Lv- GLUMERATA BEAUTY FINALISTS 1 in i Mary Holman Johnson Jeannie Clayton Terry Weeks Vivien Long Lani Welch Sally McCormick 156 'wri- , . Martha Shiver Beth Laney Lynn Mobley Marilyn Martin Pogo Wendling 7-57 Xa CALENDAR GIRLS Donna Burkett Miss March Sally Barfield Miss January Bitsy Pitts Miss February .is Jeannie Cobble Miss April Sherry Gipson Miss May Ginger Van Hooser Miss June 2,58 ? Q. iqgw Q1 as 14 ,., nf Q :FAB . - . S '1' L , H .V I Wi - 1 f Q N! .- A. '.2 'T 4 '- .'--Y - 'ii 5, A' ag fn ' 5 1 :lf yu Y , V- -' -r r, . ., :,g' ,iy r--ff: . Vvx. fix '??f, ' F 1 af 'P 1 . v1:'r2,Lz5,:. .'.' Q gf -... -'i:9'!f'?1 ' Lf ' Lil ??1 F 1551, . ,mu 'V ,,1?f2' '- ' -'1 ----J -L V1 1-:.1'.', , ' 'X' - w. ... .L : Rae.,- ., A 5-:A I ,sf , gm ' . ' dl ,-49.25-'::., . Qu ' ' , .A-'Q 'Gite' Y Mg. mnfex 1 M. . . V 3 ig I i 4 :Hs R Q 6 , X . NH if - . H 7, 1 ' 4 -RA I A I' , A 13' A, .lay 42.91 I ff. Xt, ,, Frnnt Row: Marilyn Martin, Miss Homecomingg Janice Henderson, Lynn Mobley, Back Row: Gail 0iBryan, Mary Jo Cochenour, and Beverly Golson. HUMECUMINE BUURT 2.60 S x ,-,. . 1, T :EYE Ji: 299998562 ' im' e sae E23 Meena 'fra 3 890 eemeeas rmeseee neemeos meaning J. Miss Homecoming Marilyn Martin 4 1 ,P-w 1 4.-, , A N I W , , r I 1, 1-Q1-EQ ' 3 aw np' wg' . eq 5, W , H, u ffm .law U- --H ,. Wy., ,sg M gfxfa. A' xi ' ' meg Q1- 1 ff ww! N U 'NfWl'W-if K X, ' J' wwf y1,fft. fb TF , ',,5E5'F' ,ff - ,QV , A., nur n 1 4-- ll-. 1 WN.. w- 4 Y 3? f gg J V 9 'QV?Qr-4 , , 7 1 ,L i I I I I.-. . 1 i u r I. Q-V .3-di-J, . . ,fg- , 1-. . :Qi 'M 1 in 2'1n,?V' yew' H , a 1 ' 'v... g 5252 2295 J :Mir - ,Fifi JL Y, 'ffo 5 Y mg? ' wg., ,sf Tj.: , :L - -if ,, ei .. ,- - A ii . 1: 1 1,5 :Y N . 1. f. - A L ' ' W , 'n 5 1 W ' 15 3 V, .. ,Af ' ,f , gf ,f fl' , V , 'Xt f in --1 Ruye Annette Deerman Best Dressed It l s lf. 95 E' Linda Wilder Mrs. Auburn 7. ni , s 1 z ag P! . .. ... ,u i A .' , , 5. H Y r . i i W ' K. N 1. S , 4 I -a.,..,... 1: Y . fwfr S sf if rg: ,, QQ- 1 ' - O0 QQ? -N K. X Nh 'A ' r l 1 M . I. Q . 1 Q.. i, A i ' 1 aff' S l.N YV Li .rg . 1 J ' ' ' K 19 H -'Af k - QL.. ' . . , .F 5, i . 31008. ' ' ' D - . . 1 1 ' ,.-, ug, Na:?,?'..,. 4..q- Jw -77 'F-v 1- ff . - .- f-- ' .rf ' '1 - f V ,'-- V - , f' . . -E wg ! ! A ,Q '. f . ' .- ...- -ov VP , 'A - 7 'T . W ' ' tr .1 ' 'z- 1 hi I' V A ' 1: ' fbi. , ,' if 'l'-f fV', .'l,-'--,- f 3,A.i-Ifgffi . F ' ' J ' '- , 1Fvefr?'Q'f-'QQ vin -5'5 , . W - .. .' - Q - +2 '. .ne-f f -qt -v, -. 'f-1--N' -. fb . . 1, , 'f, iran . , . ,, ' 9' . 5' ' 'ij --v'.v-- l, tg-,F-L, PIT. .., .a-.. .A ,. L I, s J Q hi ,gih In I i U 'gi Y 7. UI 4 1 .f.A,- fr. SQ ' aw 'Q SPORTS EDITOR: Jim Hinos The 1968-69 scene at Auburn will be re- membered for its big moments. A poor pre-season rating did little to dampen the War Eagle spirit as fall quarter ushered in another year of football to the plains. The first big moment came after one half of the season was over. The Tigers had a respectable 3 and 2 record but many questions were still to be answered in the last five games. First came Homecoming, a game to remember. Few of the 45,000 who watched it will forget the thrill of seeing the Tigers completely destroy the nation's number nine team. The Big Blue did little wrong that day in gaining a 31 to 6 homecoming victory over Miami. The next weekend saw the Tigers come from behind a 10 to 0 first quarter defeat to spoil the Florida Gator's homecoming with a 24 to 13 victory. This win put Auburn in a tie for the SEC lead and earned them eighteenth spot in the national rankings. The next weekend in Birmingham was the highlight of the season. It was the Tigers' show in what was billed the greatest Saturday ever in college football. For the third straight weekend victor game great times on to Auburn manhandled a formidable opponent. This time the was an undefeated, fifth ranked, Tennessee squad. The provided all the thrills which makes college football the sport it is. The first half saw Tiger Mike Currier score 3 to give Auburn a 21 to 7 half time edge. Tennessee came close the gap in the third quarter but had the door slammed in their faces on the first play of the final period when quarterback Loran Carter lofted a 49 yard scoring strike to split end Tim Christian. Few will care to remember the last two games of the season, but the Tigers final 6 and 4 record was good enough to gain Auburn an invitation to meet Arizona in the Sunbowl Classic in El Paso, Texas. In a week that saw the rest of the SEC humbled by bowl opponents, the Tigers gained the only victory claimed by an SEC team in post-season bowl action. The 34 to 10 victory over Arizona earned the Tigers 17th spot in the national rank- ings, one notch ahead of the Bear's Boys. There were many other big moments. One came last spring in the final baseball game of the season. The Tiger squad faced a top ranked FSU nine and proceeded to trounce the Seminoles 18 to 1. Winter quarter of '69 saw the dedication of the new coliseum and some big basketball victories. ln their first night in the coliseum the Tigers dropped LSU 90-71. Another big victory came over Florida. This year's 81 to 80 overtime win marked the third straight defeat the Gators had suffered in Auburn. In their only televised game this season the Tigers avenged an earlier loss to Tennessee 81 to 70. It was also a big year in the minor sports. Both the tennis and golf teams posted their best records ever while the gymnastics team won their third straight Southeastern AAU championship and the wrestling squad won yet another Southeastern Inter- collegiate wrestling championship. 2 Tigers Nut Prepared Mentally rn llpenrng Loss tu SMU Mustangs lt was up for grabs this year in the SEC, make your choice, Tennessee or Florida first, then Alabama, LSU, or Georgia. Where were the Tigers? Just as they were a year before-sitting and waiting in seventh place, and there they sat for the first half of the season. Auburn opened the season at home against a much un- derated SMU. Forty thousand Tiger fans sat in the hot sun for three quarters asking themselves what was hap- pening. Our strong defense was making Jerry Levias look like the super star he was supposed to be, and the offense just could not do anything. Down by 14 at the half, the Tigers came back on the field with a new outlook. The third quarter went slowly and then in the fourth quarter the Tigers showed that they did know how to play foot- ball. lt was too late though, and the Tigers came out on the short end of a 37-28 final score. Top: Sub quarterback Dwight Brisendine struggles for extra yards against a tough Mustang defense. Above: Mike Currier l23l goes airborne in making a first down against SMU. Right: Ron Yarbrough l65l shows the official which way after David Campbell i7l recovers a SMU fumble. 7.70 Show Their Stuli By Playing 56 in 26-il Shutout Against Mississippi State Picked to beat Mississippi State by two touchdowns, the Tigers needed a victory badly. The loss to SMU had left everyone wondering just what caliber team the Tigers had. They took little time to answer the question. The second the men in blue got the ball, they marched 65 yards in six plays. Mike Currier caught two passes for 14 and 21 yards hen carried it in from the three. Two minutes later John Riley made it 9 to 0 with a twenty-five yard field goal. here were still a few minutes left in the first quarter hen Larry Ellis capped a forty-five yard drive with a one ard plunge. The score at the end of the first quarter was uburn 16, Mississippi State 0. Coach Jordan substituted reely for the next two quarters but Miss. State remained coreless while the Tigers added 3 more on a 20 yard field- oal by Riley. Auburns final score came on a masterful 3 yard drive engineered by quarterback Loran Carter. arter passed to Hurston for 18, Frederick for 23, and twice o Shows for 14 both times. Sophomore fullback Mac Craw- ord then crashed over from the one to end the scoring n the 26 to 0 shutout. .v :..v . 4. .. .151-255.5 3-f:,,'1,',g ,,j'1' .4-' ' .F?7F+'f,k-iff ' jfffgfaff gzmeglifif 1504-51? 4 3:53621-'Y 339' it-if - is re 2- all ....:a,r. ,s.g -,ffseeft-. a,f - it Q-3-.rr-...F L - i , u 'fl il? fif735lif3A-'u2 'T3ia,t: ' If 'QQ' V iY 55.T r3? -'- ' w.'--eff, -. fig-65:51. ,fag , U m.-if-'r1. .. .. '.. .fg -a 'e:. . s. J --'Tr 1 'Q' , '13 iw- -'fF1'1xsf. fairly-'.l2'--e:'x37h?ia5iFTf'Lf ' , 1 . r . - 1 '4-v. PQQ,-,Q-gf, 'r ...A-H21 25 FH-1 .wx r' ' -uf.: f,:u'.- .-f.fi,i55i?'?t 1' -1:-' s-9-en-f ., Q I -1 its-4.1 ff-.aw Fa:-YFQQA ., I-tx' U '11 . , ' .Off 51144---g-TP... 21,429 rl . Eli ., ' l- '-2:1 11.7 .54 2-2, s'-remix 1 '- uxzvgr- gifs- - ' grf: 51 i2 ':3'f.i:'j Vg- ' , - , X ff ' --4:3 . .- . 1.4 - , - A W, ij-.:gg,? , Vw W . wg. 215 . ' 1 ' ' 1 . .. i fiii- Lx: fm.. - ' ' ' s- - nf ' ' N ,f.'12:f,g:.r' it ' N, 'Ng V- Q 3 gi., . '-- ., 'V ,A f'-f gr is-Q, 1 -K 'V , ' 5: 'v.-- ' , .. V' , '3 , ' T, , ,, :' ' . A Simi' T . - s ., 1-is . ,r i- my X' .' V .JY ' . 9'-. ' s 9 - l unar I' ' X if s - - . - A 4, - ., 1 H , ' i ' Y 'Sal 4- ' I ..- .H W Q.. --...- . ' , V -' f. L-' ' fn. ' - , TQ , -1. 1 's ' '-Pggen 1 . -me -1 x 149144 - te -.uv 1 -I -. l '.1s - . ' f Q' 2 -2 f 3 122-fafis-sie' ,QU -...rf , 1.33:-f --pgs: 1:1 ' E- , -gig, 5.5 ,gfffj--3, ' , -fs.-:g'1.5T,'-,tra Iii 1 ' - :1 '. v. nv- '- f'5T 1WK, :inf Y- , . ,. 1 , ,,'-.cf-.i'.1x..,fj 'tag-., np: Auburn Tigers try hard to make 6 against a determined Miss tate defense. Above: Quarterback Loran Carter has perfect pass pro- ction from a strong offensive line as he looks for Currier l23l open the flats. Center Right: Mike Currier leads upfield against Miss tate with protection from Jerry Gordon l77l and Bucky Howard i79l. 171 Riley Sets SEB Record With 4 Fieldgoals Against Kentucky Auburn, still needing to prove its prowess against a strong opponent, got little help from hapless Kentucky. The Tigers took control of the game the first time they got the ball. Loran Carter led the team to the 5 where John Riley kicked his first field goal of the evening from 22 yards out. The big play of the drive was a 34 yard pass to sophomore Speedster Alvin Bresler. A few minutes later, Ron Yarbrough blocked a punt and fell on it in the end zone. Riley's extra point made it 10-0 at the end of the first quarter. Half way into the second quarter Auburn got on the board again following an interception by Sonny Ferguson. John Riley then made his second field goal-Auburn 13 Kentucky 0. lt was then Kentucky's turn as the Wildcats marched from the Auburn 47 to bring the score to 13-7 at half time. This margin proved to be enough. The second half saw Auburn's offense muff more scoring chances than they cashed in on. John Riley added a 47 yard field goal at the end of the third quarter to bring the score A to 16-7. Riley opened up the fourth quar- ter to bring the score to 16-7. Riley opened up the fourth quarter with his fourth field goal, this one from 30 yards. This field goal set a Southeastern Con- ference record for the most in one game. The defense set up the last score of the game holding Kentucky on a fourth and two from their own 25. A few plays later Tim Christian snagged a scoring pass in the end zone. Final score Auburn 26 Kentucky 7. Top: Ron Yarbrough blocks punt which he recovered for Auburn's second touchdown against the Wildcats. Middle: Mike Kolen i54l helps teammate stop a Kentucky runner. Below: Fullback Larry Ellis l30l strains for yardage in 26 to 7 route of Kentucky. Below Right: Sopho- more quarterback Tommy Traylor rolls out behind fine pass blocking. rgers Win Thrrd rn a Row hy Sporlrng Clemson's Homecoming 21 to ll The next week saw the Tigers travel to Clemson, South Carolina. lt was the first of the homecoming victories the Tigers got in '68. The game was studded with key plays by both the offensive and defensive teams. The de- fense made two clutch stands inside the twenty and also hampered Clemson's offensive unit with six pass intercep- tions. At half time the Tigers were down 3-0. The third quarter proved to be the difference as the big blue scored twice, wrapping up their third straight win. Dwight Hurs- ton set up the first touchdown with a 17 yard run. Quar- terback Loran Carter made the go ahead score on a four yard sweep. The second touchdown came on a pitch from Carter to tailback Dwight Hurston. Hurston gathered in the ball on Clemson's 39 and literally fought his way to the end zone breaking tackles the whole way. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter when safety Buddy McClinton picked off a Clemson pass and returned it 34 yards to score. The 21-10 victory set the stage for the annual battle with rival Georgia Tech. Top Left: Don Webb l49l moves upfield on a punt return as Sonny Ferguson f41l bottom, puts good block on Clemson man. Top Right: Loran Carter rolls and looks downfield for a receiver. Left: Loran Carter sneaks over for the go ahead touchdown in a 21 to 10 victory over Clemson. Below: Connie Frederick gets off 70 yard punt after hike from center had gone over his head. Wreck Tech Parade Precedes Annual Battle With Yellcwjackets: Legion Field was the sight of the '68 battle and 50,000 fans were on hand. With the game barely five minutes old, tailback Dwight Hurston took a hand off through the line and romped 68 yards for Auburn's first touchdown. Two plays later Sonny Ferguson fell on a fumble on the Tech 20. Quarterback Loran Carter's pass to Christian made it 13 to 0. Riley then made it 14 to 0 with his second PAT. Three plays after the Tiger's kickoff, Don Webb was back to receive a Tech punt. He gathered it on his own 28 and made his way to Tech's 7 before being run out of bounds. A 21 point advantage probably would have locked the game up but a clipping penalty brought the ball all the way back to the Tigers 24. The quarter ended with Auburns fire cooled and their lead at 14 to 0. Four plays into the second quarter Tech's quarterback Larw Good hit Joel Stevenson with a four pass. Auburn got three more following a short Tech punl when John Riley connected on a 26 yard field goal. It looked like the Tigers would take a 17 to 7 lead into th dressing room but Tech had other plans. The Yellowjacketg recovered a fumble on Auburn's 27 with only 24 seconds left in the half. Twenty four seconds was all they needed. On first down, Good hit Bobby Spiottor for a touchdown making the score at the half 17 to 14-Auburn. Auburn struck first in the third quarter on Riley's fielj goal from 41 yards out. That was it for Auburn. Th second time Tech got the ball in the fourth quarter, they marched 65 yards to a 21 to 20 victory. The Tigers final shot fell short when, with a minute and two seconds left, John Riley's field goal went off to the right. I N 7-74 4 Lp, his Year 50,000 Watch Tech Pull 0ut 21-20 Squeaker in Legion Field 1 75 Opposite Far Left: Teke pledges carry winning float in Wreck Tech parade. Opposite Right Top: Mike Kolen l54l drops Tech runner for a loss as lim Sanaford l68l lends a helping hand. Opposite Left Bottom: Coach Gene Lorendo checks with spotter in pressbox. Opposite Right Bottom: lim Samford i68l hits Tech quarterback Larry Good causing an incomplete pass. Above: Bucky Howard l79l pulls to lead the way for Mike Currier i23l in 21-20 loss to Tech. Lett: Dwight Hurston lZ0l rambles on 68 yard touchdown run as Tim Christian l85l prepares to take Tech defender out of play. Tigers Plow Ninth Ranked Hurricanes 0ut ol Cliff Hare Whrle So half the season was over. The opening game loss to SMU hadn't helped. The three wins over second rate teams had looked good but the loss to Tech still left the ques- tione unanswered as to whether the Tigers could finish the season with a winning record. The Tigers were now at 3-2, but three of the teams they were to play in their last five games were in the top ten, another was in the top 20, and the other soon joined the ranks of the top 20. But, at the moment, there were more important things in the lovliest village. lt was homecoming week, and that is always something special. But somehow this year was different. Everyone knows that Shug always wins home- coming, but the other team, the victim, was ranked ninth in the nation. Then it was Saturday and 45,000 thousand people crammed themselves and an apprehensive war eagle spirit into Cliff Hare. 7-7 Giving Shug His Sixteenth Straight Homecoming Victory 31 to 6 The Birmingham News called it a slight care of murder . The Montgomery Advisor, speaking of the score, said it really wasn't that close . For those 45,000 who saw it, it was-nice. Nice hell, it was unbelieveable. It all started with eight and one half minutes gone in the first quarter. Miami had the ball. Quarterback David Olivo rolled to his left and passed to the flat. Linebacker Bobby Strickland cut in front of the Miami receiver, picked a beautiful block and zig-zagged his way to a 36 yard The stands exploded. Riley's PAT made it 7-0. came the second quarter. Two passes covering 42 one to Christian for 20 and the other a twenty-two job that Dwight Hurston made into a touchdown and Tigers were up 14-0. Less than two ,minutes later, Tim gathered in a pass on the Hurricane's 35 and 21 a race to the end zone. The 62 yard touchdown made to 0. Top: Tiger defense show how they spent their afternoon- Miami's quarterback David Olivo for losses. Opposite Bot- Trm Christian crosses goal with 62 yard touchdown bomb in 31 6 homecoming route against Miami. Opposite Left Center: Bobby snags David 0livo's pass on the Miami 36. Opposite Right Strickland heads upfield as Bill James l93l leads the way. Left Center: Strickland completely fakes out Hurricane's num- 50 at the five. Above Right Center: Strickland crosses the goal a Miami man on his back for the first touchdown. Rat Riley added three more before the half, following Don Webb's 55 yard punt return. The 24 to 0 edge stuck. Miami got six points in the third and Auburn got its final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 24 yard Carter to Christian hookup. There it was, 31 to 6, and it was sweet. The defense was instrumental in the victory. Mike Kolen, David Campbell, Bobby Strickland, Sonny Ferguson, and Vince Bowlin stopped, racked and ruined Miami's powerful offense. Time and again David Olivo would drop back to pass only to be thrown for a loss. Miami ended the day with minus 85 yards rushing. lt was a total crushing de- feat accomplished through a united team effort. 7-77 Florrda Jumps to llurck T0 ll Frrst Iluarter lead But Tigers Spoi With one big victory behind them, the Tigers had to lool to a tough third homecoming game of the season. Fol lowing the opening kickoff, the game looked just like tht Miami game in reverse. The Gators scored the first twr times they got the ball. The first time was on a 31 yan fieldgoal and the second on a 5 yard pass from quarter back Jackie Eckdahl to tight end Jim Yarbrough. At tht end of the first quarter the Tigers were down 10-0. Then il the second quarter Bobby 'Strickland gathered in a Florida pass and returned the interception 13 yards to the Gato 13. Three plays later a nine yard Carter to Frederick past put the Tigers back in the game. Following the kickoff, Buddy McClinton snagged al Eckdahl pass for another Auburn interception. His 42 yar return set up John Riley's game-tying 24 yard field goal. Gator Homecoming hy Comin Baek and Winning Filth oi Season 24 to 13 When the half was over, it was knotted up at 10-10. Six minutes into the third quarter Bobby Strickland came up with his second interception. A ten yard pass to Tim Christian that he turned into a 39 yard gain, set up the go ahead touchdown. lt was only fitting that Christian was on the receiving end of Carter's five yard touchdown toss. Three minutes into the final quarter, Florida cut Auburn's lead to 17-13 on a 28 yard field goal. The Tigers still had the lead and they weren't about to give it up. After missing a field goal, Auburn wrapped it up when Carter connected with Connie Frederick for a final touch- down. The final score was Auburn 24, Florida 13. The Tigers were riding high with a five and two rec- ord. Two of the five victories had come over teams in the impossible last five games, but there were three left and Tennessee was next. Opposite Top: Defensive standout David Campbell draws a bead on Florida quarterback Jackie Eckdahl. Opposite Center: Tigers' Dunuood Sauls l95l in center, and David Campbell l70t on bottom, smash Florida star Larry Smith for no gain. Opposite Bottom: Tim Christian l85l and Bucky Howard l79l, congratulate wingback Connie Fred- erick after diving catch of a touchdown pass. Top: Defensive stalwart David Campbell l70l throws Florida quarterback for loss. Above: Fullback Larry Ellis drags two Florida Gator linebackers for a few extra yards while Al Giffin looks on. 'L Tigers Thrill llver 68 lllltl rn Nrghteap ol Greatest Day ol Football The next weekend in Birmingham was billed as the great est Saturday ever in college football. LSU faced Alabamg in the opener and Tennessee met Auburn in the nightcap This doubleheader drew scouts from seven bowls, writer from Playboy and Sports Illustrated and reporters fro large newspapers from all over the United States. Ove 67,290 people saw Alabama stick to it and finally pull out a 16-7 win over LSU in the afternoon. That night 68,821 came back to see if Auburn could do its stuff for' the third time in a row. Tennessee had to be the roughestr opponent the Tigers had met yet. They well deserved their number five position in the national rankings. The- only blemish on their record was a 17-17 tie with Georgia in the first game of the season. Tennessee owned victories over some pretty big names which included UCLA, Ala- bama, and Georgia Tech. It was hardly surprising that War Eagle fans were anxious and scared as they sat in Legion Field hoping their team could somehow produce another victory in the face- of such overwhelming odds. The Tigers came out fighting. The first scoring oppor tunity came when McClinton tell on a fumble near mitl field. ver hy Brushing Filth Ranked Tennessee 28 to 14 in legion Field Rat Riley's 53 yard field goal attempt was off the mark. he next time the Tigers got the ball they marched 58 ards in 7 plays. A 31 yard pass to Hurston set up an 11 yard scoring strike from Carter to Mike Currier-Auburn 7 and Tennessee 0. War Eagle fans went wild. Auburn supporters wanted more points and they didn't have to wait long. On the second play of the second period Mike Currier crashed over from the two for his second score. Riley's point after made it 14-0. Two minutes later Merrill Shirley fell on a wayward Vol lateral at the Tennessee 14. Carter threw one incomplete then hit Currier in the end zone. This was Currier's third score and Riley's conversion made it 21-0. The war eagle spirit thundered. The Tigers were on top and making it look easy. Tennessee finally got some- thing going and the nation's number five team made it 21-7 at half time on a 57 yard scoring march half way through the second quarter. Tennessee came on in the third quarter with everything had. The Vol defense immobilized the Tigers for the quarter while the Tennessee offense rolled 53 yards paydirt to close the gap to Auburn 21, Tennessee 14. third quarter was all Tennessee. But one quarter was the Tigers gave them. On the first play of the final Carter Iofted a 49 yard bomb that Tim Christian in for the final touchdown. That was it, the Big from Tennessee had become the Tigers' third straight 28 to 14. Auburn was awarded ninth place rating UPI following the victory over Tennessee. Upposite Top: Entire Auburn squad surrounds captains Carter and Kolen just before big game with Tennessee. Opposite Center: Tiger offensive line holds out Tennessee rush as Larry Ellis t30l pulls to lead way for Carter. Opposite Bottom: Offensive tackle Johnny McDon- ald l64l ,throws bIock'to spring tailback Mike Currier. Top: Harold Ham, replacing injured Durwood Sauls, closes in on Tennessee's Bubba Wyche. Above: Officials show that Tigers have recovered an important fumble. 181 Tigers Drop SEI! Grown at Home to Georgia i7 to 3 and Then To win the SEC, the Tigers had to beat the Georgia Bull- dogs. Dooley had led his team to another good year and a ranking to fifth in the nation. Cliff Hare held more people that Saturday than it ever had before. Fifty thousand and nine people came to see if the Tigers could do it again. They couldn't. The University of Georgia stopped the Tiger's winning streak and did it in a most convincing way. The Tigers were first to score when Bill James recovered a fumble on the Bulldog's 34. Auburn couldn't get the touch- down so they settled for three on a 28 yard field goal by John Riley. lt didn't take Georgia long to even it up. It was 3-3 at the end of the first quarter. Then the bottom fell out. An Auburn fumble was turned into a Georgia touchdown, and a 59 yard drive gave the Bulldogs a second touchdown and the SEC crown. Auburn's winningstreak had been broken, but there was still the big game, two weeks hence, with Alabama in Birmingham. I. l 5 lie. Above: Harold Ham throws Georgia's tough quarter- back Mike Cavin for a loss. Right: Sopohomore tail- back Mickey Zofko goes for short yardage against a tough Bulldog defense. Below Left: Tiger's Mike Kolen i54l, Harold Ham l91l, and Bobby Strickland l52l close in on Georgia's Mike Cavin. Below Right: Loran Carter looks for receiver as Bulldog grabs for fumble. - 4. ,- - -ff, -- .- Y ' . - - --- .,. ., ..,. - - , 1.1 .11 ky o. rnrsh Regular Season rn Brrmrngham by loosing to Alabama 24 to 16 Above: Safety Buddy McClinton lunges at Tide's Ed Morgan on his 35 yard touchdown sprint. Above Right: Lone Tiger reflects dejection of a fifth straight loss to Alabama. Below Left: Just for the hell of it, here, Alabama's Mike Hall l54-823 catching his first and only touch- down pass. Below: Ed Morgan of Alabama dives over from the top, making the Tide's second touchdown. Bottom: Dick Pittman blocks for quarterback Carter as he hits Mike Currier in the flats. 211' Tigers Fashion 34 to TU Sun Bowl Victory Uver Arizona Wildcats- MW' .-lvl- 1 ,lli-.Li Above: A proud Coach .lordan with Loran Carter 1183, David bell U07, Lt. Louis Phillips of Alabama Highway Patrol, and McClinton. Below: Quarterback Tommy Traylor goes in for the third quarter. Camp- Buddy six in December 28 saw the Auburn Tigers in El Paso, Texas. Following the disappointing final game loss to Alabama, the team took time out for finals and then began prepar- ing for their post-season bowl match against Arizona in the Sun Bowl. On a day that saw the Crimson Tide manhandled in the Gator Bowl, the Tigers fashioned a sound triumph over Arizona and earned themselves a ranking of 17th in the nation, just ahead of Alabama's 18th spot. The defense was a big factor in the victory iust as they had been in the big games all season. The stingy Tiger de- fense picked off eight Arizona passes, one of which Buddy McClinton returned for a touchdown. In the first quarter, Auburn opened up a quick 10-0 lead on Rat Riley's 52 yard field goal and a 65 yard pass from Loran Carter to sophomore Mickey Zofko. The second quar- ter saw the Wildcats of Arizona tie the score at a 10-10 deadlock as the half ended. lt was reserve quarterback Tommy Traylor who really got things going in the third quarter. He led his team- mates to the nine yard line and then took it in himself for the go ahead score with 3:15 left in the third period. Just 24 seconds later Buddy McClinton put it out of reach with a 32 yard scoring return on an interception. Auburn got 10 more in the final period on a 43 yard pass 2.84. Finish Season lith in Nation Just Ahead of Alahama l l from Carter to Christian and Riley's second field goal, this one from 41 yards out. It was a record breaking day for the men in blue. John Riley's 52 yard field goal effort, the 65 yard scoring aerial from Carter to Zofko and the defense's 8 interceptions all tied or bettered Sun Bowl records. Though he did not set a record, Auburn's punter Connie Frederick will be remem- bered for his quick thinking. With his back up to the end- zone, Frederick fielded a bad snap from center only to have his punt blocked. Racing back to the endzone he fielded the ball, eluded an Arizona tackler and finally got the punt away to the Tiger 44. The victory gave the '68 Tigers a 7-4 win-loss mark. Looking ahead to next year the War Eagle fans can see nothing but talent and more talent. The entire defense will be returning and the freshman team should easily com- pensate for the losses graduation will cost the offense. The 1969 football season is a long way off, but the prospects are bright for a big year for the Tigers. T001 Arizona Wildcat finds going rough against tough Auburn de- fense Ahuve: Happy Most Valuable Players David Campbell and Bu.'dy McClinton. 185 I igers Place Seven on All SEB Team and Get All American Honors lf A., r, life ll PM Ag fr! 'vw,,-fx. . VNS avmwfa -- ,A fa.. to - .- 5 ,. este - ' A Far Left: Offensive center Tom Banks, AP All SEC. Left: Defensive Tackle David Campbell, AP All-American third team, UPI and AP All SEG. Below, Far Left: Quarterback Loran Carter, AP All-American honorable mention, UPl All SEC. Above, Center: Offensive End, Tim Christian, AP All-American honorable mention, UPI and AP All SEC. Above: Defensive Linebacker Mike Kolen, AP All-American honorable mention, UPI and AP All SEC. Far Left: Defensive Safety Buddy McClinton, AP All American honorable mention, AP All SEC. Left: Kicking Specialist, John Riley, AP All SEC. Sports Fans Witness January Completion ot Auburn Memorial Coliseum Nicknamed for the comic strip counterpart of Mutt, Mr. Jeff Beard was named the athletic director of Auburn in 1951. Under his leadership the Auburn athletic department has gained a press box for the stadium, the hospitality house, Sewell Hall for athletes, and now a 13,500 seat coliseum. Before 1951, Jeff Beard held the Auburn discus record, since that time, he has established a record for progressive leadership in the field of sports. AUBURN's winningest football coach ever holds that, lf it wasn't for the lessons football taught, the game itself wouldn't be worthwhile. snug lordan is interested in molding men, as well as in winning football games. The fact that 94? of his players graduate is as important a statistic to him as the record breaking number of games he has won since coming to Auburn. More than an image of a stern, tough coach, Shug is an amiable personality, loyal and concerned with the total University program. 288 Bill Beckwith, Auburn's Director of Public Relations, pro- vides half-time and pre-game reading material for Au- burns football supporters. His column which appears in the programs relates the lighter side of football to its fans. Buddy Davidson compiles and edits brochures and programs for all sports, as part of his duties as Director of Sports Information. A member of the staff since 1964, he is re- sponsible for all sports statistics and records for Auburns press releases. Q and Envision Much Needed Bowlling ln ol lllill Hare Stadium hy 1971 Working with Coach Jordan to build proficiency in specific areas of football skills are assistant football coaches Joe Connally, Paul' Davis, Gene Lorendo, George Atkins, Bobby Freeman, Sam Mitchell, lim Hilyer, Tom Jones, Byrd Whigham, Bill Oliver, Claude Saia. I l.4. , 'JV The growth in sports achievements at Auburn has been highlighted by physical growth as well. An overflow at- tendance at Auburn's Homecoming Game evidenced the pressing need for additional seating capacity. On the same weekend the Board of Trustees approved plans for an in- crease to 60,000 seats for Cliff Hare Stadium. Although this approval is the only action taken towards completion '-x ze. ---, WN of the bowl , it is expected that the work will be com- pleted by the 1970 football season. A move from the familiar barn to the Memorial Coliseum has brought important changes to the basketball scene at Auburn. No longer are girls afraid to enter the all-male gathering, nor does Benny perform before the basketball players even arrive, The move enabled 11,166 to see a Maravich -led team defeated in the Coliseum's first game. The transition in buildings reflects a transition in the role of sports-from small-scale to large, from old to new. 7.89 1969 Basketball Team Frnrshes Frrst Season ln New Home With 14-1 1969 saw the beginning of a new era in Auburn basket- ball. The Tigers moved into their new home in the coliseum and thus Auburn's homecourt advantage of playing in the barn became history. The Tigers were on the road for the first ten games of the season, and the strain showed on their record. After a slow start Coach Lynn's team ended their ten-game road trip with a 5 and 5 won-lost record. When the time finally came for the first game at home, most War Eagle fans were anxious to see if the Tigers would pick up the pace once they began playing in their new home. A full capacity crowd filled the coliseum to watch a pre- viously unseen Tiger five face a tough LSU team. lt took little time for them to prove that they were going to be a tough team to beat at home-barn or no barn. Despite the scoring antics of the nation's number one point maker, Pete Maravich, the LSU Bengal Tigers were handed a decisive 90 to 71 defeat in the first game ever played in the coliseum. Left: Carl Shelter gets two against a tough Mississippi State five wi M M Q-ag Wh Below: Coach Lynn expresses concern l?l in tight moment of game Record llpens New Bolrseum Wrth 90 to 71 Vretory ilver LSU Members of Basketball Team are, Front Row: Bobby Johnson, Joe Sigur, Mike Scott, Billy Alexander, Randall Walker, David Hurt, Ron Jackson, Dan Jacobs, Mgr., Back Row: Coach Bill Lynn, Carl Shetler, John Mengelt, Wally Tinker, Bob Wills, Tom Perry, Jimmy Walker, Mike Newell, Asst. Coach Rudy Davalos. left Tom Perry goes rn for two as LSUs Maravrch looks on. Above: Wally Trnker scores the first two points made rn Memorial Coliseum. Trgers Drop Alabama Florrda Vanderbrlt and Tennessee In Q Far Right: Tom Perry tosses in a quick two as Billy Alexander gets rebound position. Right: John Mengelt lays it on a fast break in heartbreaking loss to Georgia. Below Left: lohn Mengelt pulls in a rebound over hands of Florida man. Below Right: Mengelt and Tinker fight for rebound in Vandy game. l inning Seven ill Nine Home Games This Season ln lloliseum Following the big win over LSU the Tigers faced rival Alabama dropping the Tide 78 to 63. The Tigers' next op- ponent was the University of Georgia. ln a game that was hard fought the entire way, the Tigers lost in the last six seconds 85 to 84. After a three game road trip including losses to Tennessee and Kentucky and a win over Vandy, the Tigers returned home to reopen their feud with the University of Florida Gators. In what was the most exciting game seen in the coliseum this year, the Tigers dropped the Gators at home for the third time in as' many years. This year's victory came in overtime 81 to 80. After the Florida game, the Tigers had another three game road trip before returning to finish the season at home. This trip saw wins over Mississippi State and Alabama and a loss to LSU. Above Left: Wally Tinker clears his way through the entire Florida team. Above: Coaches Lynn and Davalos give instructions during time out. Far Left: Carl Shetler draws a foul from Vanderbilt defensive man. Left: Tinker pulls in rebound against Gators in 81 to 80 overtime victory. l .r 'L ., . Tigers Maul Tennessee Volunteers rn SEB Game lil The Week In the first two games of their final home stand the Tigers dropped Vandy 85 to 75 and Georgia Tech 87 to 85. The next game was the Tigers only 1969 television appear- ance. ln the SEC Game of the Week, the Tigers soundly trounced a favored Tennessee by an eleven point margin 71 to 60. Looking to next year, the Tigers should have an even better season in 1970. Only Wally Tinker will be lost as a starter, and the freshman team will lend additional support. Right: Mengelt scores two against Bama in 78 to 63 victory. Below Right: Billy Alexander fights for rebound in Vandy game. Below Left: Coach Lynn talks to Wally Tinker during a time out. i-1. Five Freshman Starters Average in Douhle Figures in Winning 12 at IB Games The 1969 freshmen basketball team compiled a fine 12' and 6 won-loss record. The team was well-rounded with all five starters averaging in double figures. Henry Harris was the undisputed team leader with the highest point av- erage, shooting percentage and most rebounds per game. Right behind Harris came Greg Austin who averaged nearly 16 points a game. The other three starters were Tim Ash, 12.5 points per game, Tom Bardin with 11.1, and Bobby York who scored 10 points a game. The baby Tigers beat every team they played in the SEC at least once this year except Kentucky. As in the past years, the freshmen team once again played the Russel Southern team from Alex City. This year the freshmen came out on top 108 to 83 in a wide open game. 1-4 Front Row: Mgr. Butch Tenner, Greg Austin, John McDaniel, Tin Ash, Ton Bardin, Bobby Yoek, Allen Franklin, Mgr. Walter Jones: Back Row: Coach Champman, John Elder, Parks Jones, Pat Moore, Henry Harris, Mil Jones, Dusty Griffin, Student Coaches, Alex Howell and Joe Millsap. Above: Pat Moore i40l pulls down rebound against unorthodox Russel Southern team from Alex City. Left: Team scoring leader Henry Harris hits for two from foul line. Below: Allen Franklin i30l moves after loose ball against Tech freshmen. ... 4--- g-f --3 YV.,- f- ,xxw 7-95 Coach Umhaeh's 1969 Wrestling Team Nets Auhurn Its Twenty Seeon Members of the Wrestling team are: Front: James Gurley, Del Alley, Mike Dulin, Darryl Daniel, Luther Killian, Gorden Moseley, Paul Johnston, Jim Vossg Second Row: Joe Cook, John Cook, Jerry Gross, Dewitt Stearnes, John Butcher, Eddie Crawford, Mark Sterng Third Row: Sonny Blackwelder, Mike Densmore, Tom Gambill, Barry Wesson, Eddie Dyer, Chuck Weiss, Doug Johns: Fourth Row: John Carow, Branton Riley, Don Holley, J. V. Freeman, D. Ben Brewer, David Dunna- vant, Robert Gibbs, Ricky Knight, Back: Coach Umbach, W. Tatum Lett and Charlie Mitchell. Team looks on with interest as teammate competes. Heavyweight Tim Lyle is in disadvantage position. 7. outheastern Intercollegiate Coach Umbach's wrestling team compiled another fine record in 1969. The only blemish on their record was a loss to illinois and a tie with VPI. The final season win loss record was 12-1-1. Auburn served as host this year for the 23rd Annual Southeastern intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament. The two day event has been won by Tiger matmen 21 times in the 22 year history of the competition, and this year was the first time in many years that Auburn's domination was in question. The Tigers proved too much for competition once again this year, though, as they finished 30 points ahead of Chattanooga and Melligan who tied for second. Three Tiger wrestlers won their weight divisions, and another came in second. The winners were Del Alley in the 115-pound class, Tom Holliday in the 160 division, and Tom Gambill in the 191-pound class. Darrell Daniel lost a close 7 to 6 decision to finish second in the 137-pound division. Coach Umbach is looking for another fine season next as none of the tournament winners and only five men the entire team will be lost through graduation. Q in- 'x Right: Jerry Gross, 177 pound division, braces himself against oppon- Middle Right: Former Auburn wrestling standout Coach Sonny Dragoin for infractions. Right: Opponent winces in pain looking for an move. Above: Coach Swede Umbach accepts trophy for 22nd title victory. Year ol Rebuilding Proves Successful Above: Earle Holland demonstrates vaulting on the horse. Right: Lan Skalla in L-Support on rings-with Larry Smith, Charles Stewart, and John Thompson spotting for him. lor Gymnastics Team as Both Coach Bengston's gymnastics squad lost six of its per- sonnel to graduation last year and spent many hours in rebuilding a team comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The efforts proved worthwhile as the men's team ended the season by winning the Alabama Men's Collegiate Cham- pionship after having a 3-3 dual meet record during the season. In their first year of competition, the women's squad also won the State Women's Collegiate Champion- ship. This spring the men's team will try to defend its AAU Championship and the women's squad will be entering for the first time. In gymnastics the men's competition is made up of com- petition on the parallel bars, the horizontal bars, the rings, the pommelled horse, plus vaulting and 'floor exercises. The girls have four events: the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and floor exercises. 2. Men's and Women's Squads Win Alahama Collegiate Championships Left: Warren Bacon in an L-Support position on the parallel bars Below: Gymnastics Team members areg Kneeling: Leigh Ward, Becky Hickman, Coach Bengstong Back Row: Warren B lh Th L Sk ll T B t D acon, o n ompson, an a a, om arren on, ave Fletcher, Larry Smith, Charles Stewart, and Earle Holland. 680154 msn sus' Left: Leigh Ward executes a stag stand in floor exercise. Tiger Traokmen Take Third Plaoe in SEB Meet Breaking Many Records ,gum M OO The 1968 Track season can go down as a year of records for the Auburn Tigers. School records were set by Alvin Bresler 613.9 120 HH 8. 52.5 440 IHl Joe Bush t46.7 440l Vic Kelley t4.11.7 Milel Werner Beiersdoerfer l14.23.7 3 Milel and the 440 relay l40.9l 81 Mile Relay l3.10.6l. The team started out slowly losing to Florida State and Alabama in early season meets while defeating Georgia 81 Georgia Tech handily, but had their finest day in placing 3rd in the tough SEC behind Tennessee 81 Florida. Out stand- ing in this meet were Jack Marsh 1st in Long Jump, Barry Erwin 2nd in Discus 8. 4th in Shot put, Alvin Bresler 2nd in High Hurdles 81 4th in Intermediates, and Joe Bush 2nd in the 440. Both relays placed 2nd which added 8 points to the team's total. This year's team has a bright future with the return of everyone except Joe Bush and Vic Kelley and the strongest group of freshman ever to enter Auburn. The team is also looking forward to getting more work done in the winter with the new indoor track located in The Memorial Coliseum. 'W ,Avi Look Forward to Good Season in 69 With New Indoor Track Opposite Top: Auburn's Mickey Jones shows good form in the broad jump. Opposite Bottom: Track team members are front row: Vic Kelley, Barry Erwin, Pete Ginter, J. M. Brannon, Robert Maxwell. Second row: Donnie Fuller, Rick Heath, Mickey Jones, Alvin Bresler, John Kipp. Back row: lack Marsh and Bill Land. Top Left: Jack Marsh lands in peat in winning long jump in SEC meet. Top Right: Tom Banks cuts loose with a mighty heave of the shot. Left: Burt Rice hands off to teammate in record setting relay. ,l. Three Year Undeleated Captain Kelly Leads Harriers to 3-3 Season Cross Countr Team members are Front Row: Y 1 Jim McAuleffe, John Kipp, Vic Kelly, Captain Louis vonHermann, Greg Tidemann, Ken Jackson: Back Row: Coach Rosen, Warren Reed, Jim Pratt Kit Brendle, Milton Bressler, and Burt Rice. Below: Kit Brendle, Burt Rice, and Werner Beiersdoerfer show strain of practice. .r-.1 ,, ' 92 7lF 1.l!, '!.Fj '!ll?,T,r ' we 1 'l '2!L-!,!',1fM!2lll'lil ll Alltel I ,427 -i 1 1 1'!:q.7Hia..E.n!-I 'll 'f' .1 ' fi f' remain l ff , f 1- 4 . if , Hx? as ,. 'Q A r gnyre t' Y fr :-:-'-rg. -'Ei if C Cross country is one of the most grueling sports college competition. Unlike track events, the cross Far Right: Werner Beiersdoerfer, one of top runners, makes it look easy. Right: Jim Pratt and John Kipp, both top runners this year, pace each other in practice. 301 runner runs a course that takes him over rough terrain. Coach Rosen's 1968 squad finished the season with even won-lost record in dual meets. Victories were recon in meets with Georgia, Florida State and Alabama wl losses were suffered at the hands of Ole Miss, Geor Tech and Florida. This year's team competed in three invitational mer The best performance came in the Aldridge lnvitatic in Atlanta where the Tiger harriers placed third. The burn squad also took third in the Troy Invitational and f in the Callaway Gardens Invitational. The Tigers placed disappointing fifth out of ten teams in the SEC meet the end of the season. This year's captain, Vic Kelly, finished his third and year of competition undefeated in home course Coach Rosen looks for a better season next year everyone returning with the exception of captain Vic Kelly A Bluh lends a Helping Hand Through Service Project During Year ,,.-.-.r ., . . . N .. , , , . i ef: i i l i . This year was a busy one for Auburn's A-Club. The group, comprised of varsity athletes, undertook many worth- while projects during the '68-'69 school year. The year started with the club sponsoring the annual spring A-Day intra-squad football game. The game, which highlights spring football practice, is a fund raising proj- ect. One-half of the proceeds go to the university band's scholastic fund while the other half is used for A-Club projects. This years game saw Miss Marilyn Martin elected Miss A-Day. Spring also sees the club organize and coordinate the senior awards banquet for the four major sports. This fall the club joined ODK in sponsoring the cake race and also in holding the Buddy Rutledge memorial fund drive for the diabetes hospital in Birmingham. The members also acted as hosts to the boys and staff of the Alabama Sheriff's Boys Ranch during the freshman game with Georgia. The Club's fund activity for the year was the purchase of a tape player and amplifier system for Sewell Hall, the athletic dorm. Member of the A Club are: Above Top: Front row: Bob Wills, Tom Perry, Dick lngwersen, Tom Banks, Greg Robert, David Campbell, Jerry Gorden, Earl Nance, John McDonald, Tim Christian. Second row: Larry Blakeney, Harold Ham, Jack Marsh, Ron Story, Joey Martin, Ron Yarbrough, Mickey Jones, Connie Frederick, Larry Willingham, Bill James, Mike Kolen, Dennis Womack, Ty Coppinger. Back row: Allan Girardeau, Paul Nix, John Riley, Mac Crawford, Frank Baldasare, Vic Kelley, John Valentine, John Kipp, Sonny Ferguson, Mike Holtzclaw, Merrill Shirley, Joe Friddle. Above Center: A Club Officers from left are Sonny Ferguson, Tim Christian, and Mike Kolen. Above: Members of Auburn's football team take rest during big game. Left: Record breaking combination of Carter to Christian completes another pass in Tech game. 303 With T6 Uut ot 20 rn Therr Pockets, Tiger Nine Find Lexington 992 9? UI? DU no .. r U 5 Y, Soy! 5641. 5156251 KQBIQ far - ee fig,-,I ,-. . ri for Coach Paul Nix After winning 16 of their first games, the Tiger nine slowed somewhat and finished season with a 22 and 12 record, earning them second plz in the Eastern Division of the SEC. The turning point of the season was a trip to Lexir ton, Kentucky. The Tigers were 16 and 4 and on th way to another World Series. On Friday, they dropped a close one to the Wildcats 5 to 4. Then come Saturday, and the Tigers lost twice more, 16 to 9 and 3 to 0. The Tigr won only 6 of their last 11 bringing them to the 22 and record for the season. The 1968 Auburn baseball team had another good sea: I 1 Ueef' 1968 Baseball team members are, Front Row: Dennis Womack, Rus Walker, Dean Meadows, Greg Golden, Tommy Smith, Ty Coppenger, Don Donaldson. Second Row: Rodney Wallace, Rick Countryman, Frank Baldasare, John Hennen, Joe Hollis, Larry Blakeney, Paul Bovert, Mike Peden. Back Row: Coach Paul Nix, George Simmons, Joey Martin, Johnny Strautum, Larry Kain, Roger Boozer, Mike Nix, Wick Warren, Jack Baker, Danny Little, Earl Nance, Jim Shafer, Gene Collins, Randy Thompson, manager. iseoncertingg Finish Season hy Trouneing Number Une Ranked FSU i8tol The year was, however, not without its high spots. The biggest game of the year came in the last game of the season. Florida State was the number one team in the na- tion. You never would have known it watching the game that afternoon. Frank Baldasare, whose 360 batting aver- age made him all SEC and winner of the batting crown, was the star of the day. ln the sixth inning and again is the eighth, Frank came up with the bases loaded and grand slam homers over the center field tense. Tigers rapped 21 hits out of feared FSU pitchers in 18 to 1 victory. With most of their key people return- the Tigers can look for another good year in '69. 'WB Opposite Top: John Scaffer backs up second baseman Greg Golden. This Page, Top: Roger Boozer looks back after scoring run in Tiger victory. Center: Frank Baldasare strokes one of his two grandslams against FSU. Far Left: Pitcher Tommy Smith shows his winning form. Left: Catcher Mike Peden comes to mound for conference with George Simmons and Coach Paul Nix. Bragoin and Young llnly lose Three Each-Golf Team Has Best Ever Season With Far Left: Team Leader Bucky Ayers. Left: Team Leader, Bill Lovett. Center: Members of the Golf Team are, Tom Perry, Tom Cox, Mike Shannon, Elliott Kirven, Bucky Ayers, Bill Lowett, and Coach Dragorn. Not pictured: Jimmy Brennan. Bottom: Team members who received Buckhaults Invitational Trophy were Mike Shannon, Elliot Kirven, Coach Dragoin, Bucky Ayers, Bill Lovett, lack Nicklouse, Tom Cox. O Coach Dragoin's 1968 golf team compiled the best record any team ever had at Auburn. They started the season by placing second in the Buckhalter invitational Tourna- ment beating Ole Miss, Mississippi State and Alabama. The team went on to compile a 15-3 won-lost record. The Tiger golfers were undefeated at home and lost only to Georgia, Alabama and Florida on the road. ln the SEC Tournament Auburn finished third behind N.C.A.A. champions Florida and a tough Tennessee team. The Tigers two top players, Bucky Ayers and Bill Lovett, both qualified for the N.C.A.A. tournament. They both aver- aged rounds of 72 for the year and Ayers placed seventh, in the N.C.A.A. competition. Other team members were El- liot Kervin, who finished second in the Heart of Dixie Tournament, Mike Shannon, lim Brennan and Tom Cox who all contributed to the teams 74 average and fine season. Place in Burekhalter Tourney While Tennis Compiles T2-3 Reeorrl ll-1 Egg: W , -as A -S ..Y1lqn-- ' ,,,...,a1 AJ-'rn- A., F. .-1 e nn N 'fig 1 1, mt rf or ' ,mp dum J., s If P., X u -.f , ET q P .T -A was 1 ' xi:-,Q . ,ww A , -fe nr- uvup J F v '1 lf. wwf M Q j ' '-2.,.,'.ar gp. , or J' fifiigfz 'v -M seen' 142 - ee 'F' . u? -f 1 'Fr I -'T sis, ' ai- - ' feud ' ' s Yonai We ' r f'h'.a:p e1f1 - . ' :lf -L rr f .f-15 1 .With Coach Luther Young lfar rightl are tennis team mem- Brlly Hopton-Jones, Murray Tyson, Tommy Mike, Steve Davis, Angell, and Hank Lowe. Left: Steve Davis smashes and follows on one of the powerful returns that netted this year's 12-3 cord for Auburn's tennis team. --Q.. 07 Coach Luther Young's tennis team finally came into their own in 1968. After three years of breaking even, the 1968 squad had a 12 and 3 won-lost mark. Coach Young felt that 1968 would be a good year. He saw that his six players had the speed, agility and talent needed to produce a better than average season. Steve Davis, only a sophomore, led the team as number one man. He was followed by Norman Waldrop, the only senior on the squad, Billy Hopton-Jones, and sophmores Jerry Maples, Craig Ledbetter and Henry Lowe. Davis and Hopton-Jones made up the number one doubles team, Waldrup and Maples the second and Led- better and Lowe the third. Coach Young is looking forward to even a better season this spring. Though the schedule will be more difficult, five of last year's first six will be return- ing with another year of experience behind them. WIA Trophy Race Results in Spirited Coed Competition Again This Year Members of the WIA Council are: Front row: Pam Stewart, Henrietta Newton, Christie Blake, Pat Stokely, Karen Bennett, Paula Lewis, Becky Brittian, Anita Bridges. Second row: Paula Edney, Colette Werner, Patty Hunt, Paula Crowder, Kathy Meadows, Lelia Pratt, Pat Bond, Joyce Romain. Third row: Gloria Cunningham, Rose Fiorella, Kay Todd, Wanda Campbell, Rebecca Heldreth, Barbara Lyons, Paula Heilig, Carol Amber- son, Michelle Dupuy, Jan Holland. Back row: Miss Sandra Bridges, Penny Davis, Charlotte Tate, Kathy Sullivan, Adele Allison, Susan Nunnelly, Ellen Bell, Nancy Harrison, Annabelle Blake. . 08 :ul The competition was fierce again this year as Auburr coeds competed in a variety of athletic contests under thu auspices of the Women's Intramural Association. Gamma Phi Beta had the lead at the end of fall quarter with Chi Omega trailing by only three points. ln this year's badminton competition, Charlotte Tate her second straight singles title representing Dorm G. teamed up with Nancy Abercrombie to win the dou event. Dorm l ousted last Year's champions, Alpha m Omega in bowling and also came out on top in volley The track and field competition, in only its second y was won by Dorm K. Sallie Lamb representing Dor won the individual table tennis title and then teamed Cherry Williamson to take the doubles. Last Year's champions Pi Beta Phi's were the victors the swim meet competition but were out of the run for a second title. Chi Omega was in second place largely through efforts of Carol Eidschun in winning shuffleboard Pam Allen and Judy Jehle's win in shutfleboard doubles. ln the co-recreational volleyball, the team of ATO and A Gam won a big victory after many nights of hard com tion. With the results from basketball, golf, softball, and still to be decided, it looks as though the title is stil for grabs. All appearances said that the WlA crown w be taken in a close fought battle in the spring. Mo P-To l1- Victory Gives Delta Chi Early Lead liver Second Place lambda Bhi Intramurals After two full quarters of competition, Delta Chi held a 77-point lead over second place Lambda Chi Alpha in the race for the All-Sports Trophy. Delta Chi earned their lead with first place finishes in basketball and bowling and a second place finish in football. Lambda Chi won swimming and finished second in basketball to gain a slight margin over football champion Alpha Tau Omega. ATO also finished second behind Theta Chi in table tennis. Other winners and runners-up were Phi Kappa Tau, first in footballg Sigma Pi, runner-up in bowling, Pi Kappa Alpha, runner-up in swimming, and Sigma Nu, second place in volleyball. In the dorm division, Division P-2 held a commanding lead with wins in football, volleyball, swimming, and bas- ketball. Independent action saw the Agronomy team take football, , Alpha Phi Omega, volleyball, and the Rebels , basketball. With spring quarter to bring results in track, softball, tennis, and golf, the final decision and All-Sports Trophy hung within the grasp of at least five fraternities out- standing in running. BU A Lf. A1 Top Left: ATO runner looks for an opening against the Betas. left: Pike linemen prepare to rush the quarterback. Above: Delta Chi runner gets tagged in football playoffs. Below: lt may be cold but intramural teams are well supported. Governor Alhert Brewer and Members ol Wallaoe Family Wato Top: Auburn University President Harry Philpott addresses crowd during halftime ceremonies. Above: President Philpott, Coach Lynn, and Athletic Director, Jeff Beard are proud of Auburn's new coli- seum. Right: Wally Tinker taps in two points in victory over Vandy. 310 ,Qbng.. M 1 A A if Qf' 41 -,.,f- ' , Y x . f, 3 ,' -' rgers Drop Vanderbrlt at liedreatron ol Memorial Coliseum The addition of the Memorial Coliseum to the Auburn campus this year will provide much better facilities for sporting events, lectures, and concerts. The new structure will seat approximately 13,000 for sporting events and an additional 1000 at lectures and concerts. The building is fully equipped to handle television, and is air conditioned with the exception of the arena floor. ln moving out of the barn and into the coliseum, the basketball team quickly showed it had a new home by winning all but two games of the '69 season that were played in the coliseum. The official dedication ceremony was held February 22, during the halftime of the game with Vanderbilt. Governor Albert Brewer and members of the Wallace family were on hand to see the Tigers in their win over a tough SEC opponent. Above Left President Philpott, Governor Brewer, and other guests watch Tigers warm up Left: Honor guard at the dedication of the Memorial Coliseum. Above Right Marilyn Martin leads cheers in victory over Vanderbilt. II l gil rg.. M: r l : 4 A ki I .r em-1-.:.a:'2-s :Aggie :Le .. AU .inf FOOTBALL SMUfr ' .....rr A Miss. St. AU 26 'AAU 26 AAU 2 21 AU 20 Ga. Tech Nllanli we WAUAQQ' Floriiifa AU 278 Tennessee Geifgla AU T6 Alabama AASAQAF . Sunbowl ,AAIQ AITSA Arizopa AAMAQAMA ix Won H 7 A AAA AAA CROSS COUNTRY AU H333 'AU 87 Alabama AU Miss. State? AU 36 Florida 3'AU Geqfgia ,S Hi: at - JY? Qi: ll: . Mrs. 5 as EY wi E552 egg? ,QE lf? mg fat it -iv BASEBALL SAD 6 So. Miss. AU 5 So. Miss. as .AU 1 So. Ala. ai 27: AU 7 Springhill 'AU11 Springhill .2 .. sg KZAU 1 Floridatt M S 'AU 3 Floridatt BASKETBALL S 'AAU 8 Vanderbiltt' 49 South Garolinaf 'AU 7 Vanderbiltw' AAU 75 Ole Miss AU 4 VanderbiIt AU 59 Miss. State AU 1 Alabama AU 76 Lougsianaifif fAU 6 Florida? AAU 97 La. Teal? AU 3 Floridatt 'AU 92 Clemsonm 'AU 170 indiana St. AAU 73 SoutheriTiMiss. FAU 8 Indiana St. TAU 75 Xavier 'AU 4 Tulane 59 Florida W J 11 Tulane TAU 69 Georgiaii 'AU 7 Miami AAU 90 LSU 'AU 6 Miami 'ADU578 . SS Alabama? 4 Mercer Af! 84 Georgia: AAU 4iEKentuckyM 'AU 92 Vanderbilt AU 9 Kentuckytt AU 59 wggennessee AU O Kentuckyt' AU 93 Kentucky AU 1 FSU AU 81 gloridaefz W EAU 3 FSU Tlliss. State AAU 4a'Tennessee AU 81 ESU AU 2 Alabama AAU 60 gbamaw QAU 4 Mercer 'ATU 85 Sinderbiif TQAU 8 Georgian' AAU 87 Georgia Tech AU 3 Georgiat' 'Ay 71 ...4 gnnes se e tAU 7 Georgiafi AB 86 Kentucky AU 8 Georgrat AU 80 Ole Miss AU 2 FSU tvllgn is its ee-f AU FSU T fs? F? 'Won NSEC Games QB M M E V if Q l 'k AUBURN TENNiS 1968 3 AU 5 Vanderbilt 4 AU 7 Samford 2 AU 8 Mercer University 1 AU 1 Florida State University 8 AU 7 Samford 2 AAU 8 Huntington College 1 'AU 9 Mercer University 0 AU,..yy15yyyUniversity ot Georgia AU 1iFlorida State University 'AU Univeesity of Alabama.. AAU 7 Univ. of South Alabama tAU 6 University of Alabama 'AU 7 Univ. of South Alabama 2 AAU 5 Univ. of Mississippi 4 8 8 AAU 9 Huntington College 0 4 2 3 W TRACK 'sa AU 69172 Alabama 75172 AU as rsu so AAU 104 Georgia M 41 'AU 90 Ga. Tech 55 SEC Meet Fifth Place il i i 1968 G0 LF RESULTS l15-4l AAU 293 cnipola 2304 'iAU 352 Ga. State 375 'AAU 352 Chatt.g 1396 AAU 285 N Huntingdon 1336 HAU 141f2 Ga. State 5121!2 MAH 12V2 Huntingdon AU 6 Georgia 'NAU 11 So. Carolina 7 AAU 10Va Georg?atTech g.271!2 AU 372 Chipola 366 AAU 362 Georgia Q63 AU 362 tif i Alabama iiii 3 165 AU A62 Georgia Tech 382 AU 377 Alabarn 372 AU 377 Miss. State 390 NAU 21 So. Ala. 6 AU 370 FSU AU 368 So. Ala. 372 'AU 6 FSU 12 Team Average 274.6 Match Score 12 i L i t'AU 17 tlilo. Carolina State AU 31 East Carolina AU 26 'iGeorgia3Tech 'AU 27 Georgiay 11 Eiilinois AU 40 LSU 'AU 40 .USL .... , 'YAU 29 illtliiaryvililef' 'AU 25 Chattanooga Univ. AU 24 Troy AU 42 Tennessee 37 Troy State . ,gl ii.. iatt , 5... Cheerleaders Take Top Honors at National Convention in Hattiesburg 5: E 'V' 1, , . Rr ,E Jr V. 1 . r r The award-winning Auburn cheerleaders followed fans and football through muck, catcalls, broken sound equip ment and a wealth of enjoyment for another typical seasor of trying to organize War Eagle crowd hysteria. Nin regulars and four alternates were chosen in the spring b a committee of nine from a field of approximately 200 try outs. ln August '68 the squad conditioned, learned and com peted with 400 other cheerleaders in Hattiesburg, Missis sippi at the five day National Cheerleading Clinic for colleges and universities. As a result of their ability showr at the clinic, Jeannie Clayton and Susan Jennings r invited to work for the National Cheerleading Staff te ing high school and college clinics coast to coast for summer of 1969. The '68-'69 squad led nine capacity ' ball crowds and led the first basketball crowds in Coliseum. Dennis Haynes, Bob Sims, and Jeannie were second year cheerleaders. Jim Langlois, Toy deleben, Ginny Abbot and Marilyn Martin were cheerleaders. 314 Above, Top:. What do you mean, we don't get out of labs for the Wreck Tech parade? Above Lett: Susan Jennings goes airborne prio to big pep rally. Above Right: Toy DeBardeleben and Debbie Kin urge the Tigers on during the Tech game in Legion Field. Above: 196 69 Cheerleaders are Dennis Haynes, Head, Toy DeBardeleben, Jeanni Clayton, Dennis Pinkard, Debbie King, Jim Langlois, Susan Jenning Mike Booker, Katie Darity, Rick Chambers, Ginny Abbot, and Bo Sims. . . 4. 5... '... Yfl Y up-W., H . . . . eW.x.,,.i9'.'39.:Ziff517 -V.. - . Q. .r-.f-f-..4..,. 4-r...rr.g:'.-rgfjzf, . . 5, .-g.r. .M-.v1,l l. , -v. .fb -. l,15Z11p4I55:'G'l, 555- 5.33 4' X .. ' -9 fx 'na 1 - Y .. f' ff:-mf I , .. p. 4 , p . Jf,- s ' 3-- -- :kai X.-. w 3. -,.- .ff , V -. A ...Mk 4.1. LH ... 4, '.--nv.: .4 ' - IJ' ' I fn' .1 ' ' , ,-4. Irv? ' 'g...,MQ.7u,...-nm , 'L 4, Q ' 4 '...-,i?i4'.r + 4' jU:'1'fL'Q' , '- . .- . -. - -..-,T-,... 112' Was? . -.,.,..y.,!g.i,5.wj- , .Vp . . -qi-mf, ' Y- . f f 'aff'.--1.542251 , . ' . f',v'fg-. 4 L. -' 'f 1? '91, ' 'Q Cz L'..,,.ft .IQIEQ ... , A .'.'ff- .',, . .f'g5,g5Qsj,,fr.' . .J ... ,.. . . . . .,v n-1, . I, . ,,,',..,, 5, .- ' 'sw .M 1 -1 N' gmr- . . -.. 1-X--f 9-,' 41- '. 'E4fewZZ!.' . . ' JH f. S.. i f :. f I ': 's?79 R -31-- i' 1 . 4f 'f .1 f? w5if 5fwf3-'. . - . ' ' . R i' sz ' ' ' .J M-.' ' 1 A. .'.'y7-1' I., fs. ' . - ' 1' - - + '?'.Yf ,ff '. a.-1'-'.1L'f'!-4-F' ' - .- , - 1 - F., , q , up - -' .. ,.a...,. . , . N WW, , ggi , . , .I -v ' -if ix. ':?',i1p'fj,2-vt: 531:41 ' , 5 - Hhs, .. Q -ii! . V. VP. WJ I. I . ,jggE.ipg1lt1jgpv'!. Y. Q Wie...-n ' f .vi .. T fi s ' . I... .5 . ' f - W. ' I 1111 . -ff-'.-.31 231' 651, - , f 'hh' , rn. - fgqif' L .53-p .il-gqgQ.,5q.vyY xr ,, M. 4 ,. F Q51 Y -V uv '.,,i:.i, yu 1.5. Vgw.. .UH ....M . 3' LQ., , ,, ...:HQ , vu. I .,.,. . 5.1 3 - . ...--. . 1... ff Y. Y ,... . 1 if ,J .g',j:f' . Q-r3.M9g1f,.f . , Y' , ruff ' 4- . ZTQE7 :T - L -. J-f' ' , 3 H ..U, ,, ,R .. 5. ,M - M -. 1 .f 7 I . '9' :rx V' x '5 gf' ' . ' ...' ' 5' lf. ' 'D - ff I' .49 . , H 1 -:-.V - ,4,,!' 1' ., l . .' 1 Y, . . FU: .I I N -- 2 I .M . 7. ,Q . ... ,. .Lk-!:21: 1 . - I - , , ...... ,Vw - , . I- 1. I s xv: . . ' ' ' W' . ' ALM ! - ' I . . . n, -' . -'Y ws' 'iv' . ' W' ' ' mlm 'ff ....sei af. , . V- '11 .--Q1 - . , . . ' f . 7 eg, - , ' 1- ,,.H. 14+ . l..,. , . ' .tg Q f -f - .pf . ' l ' ' .. ' P?--.,-' ,. - Q ' '. 'z 35' .. .. - -- W . ,V . ,HW n, ' .-'-4' ' .Q -.- .N .. Ek Lsensfylf 4 .. rl Z ' I, E n ,Q ggfgg 'Ty gl ,-- 4 -2 Hg -. ..'- y' . '-'?+f 'X' ' . . ' ' .gr va, . '- I' :Ln L.. . ' ,jj ' . 'Uma , Agar. if-' A... B . . - . . - I ., . .1 Vi .1 fl ' P53 '.. 7 -Lux' W- .gf-. M N A U ' I c- 1, n, ..ri...f'. kr , ., 'af , 4 ff' Q ' Jffxih' -.. P: - ..'5' ya- '- w '. . 3-Lyn .g.,y h ny, I l ' ' 'L 1 ' 'L ... P' .J ' . 1 . ' 'N Em 5 . blllfab 1-799 I , fi gif?-. V -7- ' ' 'B ' Q -. . 1. 441- .. 4 ' , X' -Wig' -.2-tj'.5'f'Z'i iq ibgfrfzi Y If r 'J ' I N, if L'k'?e..m-M63 . ':. H ' is A - f .ff . 'Af Efgggglg 44 '.- . . , 1 IZEWE .. ... . U l 4 I It .F . . . U , , A-1. - ' ' 3.95 ' ' , . . y . A. h I , V ' X . -. . . . . V . I 1 . . 'fl li .fi . l ,. I . , . . A. . WX .I 1 v l . 1 w V ' I . F lg w ' , K Le I 1 1 V .J . EF I ..4, If j, .. .. Rf., 4 . , gf. - . ..b.,.., .- . , ,--42. -52.55 Q , 1 . ,. . ,... N. . . .az -.f?s.m.G. , V' ,115 ' wg A ',j:ez'.5Mg ,vv A-,,.y. 5... ' + . l . . . W . ... P ... 4 . . . -E . . . I ' . .. . . 4:1 . . N X V X r' . is .' ... M N' . . ' ,r . V' I 45 4: Us Lx 1 . . ., ,587 . I '5'35.E.X5I X. ... 5. .x -c 3- sun' ' -ewwfg gg . .6 .Y . m'4:'F-S' . . , , Q- ,..-. -. 473,-B . -. . 4:--'...-. bm-wg... 'N V m 53239961 yy- ....mE . .5 an V . f:p:'izS -. '. .953 Dfw .nfs '- 'R '43 'ffwl 3' 'g -r' 5-' :' ,' -Q' :' 4 J 1 4 . M -V 1- f: . g .'jv'M 4. 1- . ,143 A A . ' 1 - f?f?31f-m,,.,...-. .- -, .J k , K., c,1j -Q Y ...W fi . uf ' . J.. , 5. 5 'ff'.-Q, .1 , .,21 .'b Wad! . .. . 111545.-,Y I-'si IW-.mm .V . --3 fr ., 1 Y-,f . ' ' . '..?Fe3?5 -f Y ' ,IPM ' ,, ' fu' ,- 1.-L' 'F Y vm ,JU . 'J .- I-ff' - ...w .. x - ..,:4' - I r 1 9 .- 'Y ' - N, .- I, :..' 7'4' .ugh f . , . . A LA ' ' ' ' ' ' .f f .. A 1 QVIAV1 s1'q,LfW' ' f QQ EQ' L f e.f,.f,,.-1 1-... -. 'ff if Wa. J. .pf .W -... . .5 5 . , L A Q' 5. dp, ,Af F .u, .A I 3 YL V . L ' 9 cliff 1 .W nf ' nf T. .,,I 1 W 7 7 Q' 'X P 1 ' ' 3, ' J. ' .4 me 5 Z . v-W .- .. fx. . .. ,gf - ... ' 1441.41-Ur'xr-ii'??Gl1:. , '-' ' . -,Af . -f' ft .. ' ' .. 1. H ...I 3 -u ' ' ,,-5,fr.r':' ,-1 Q: 1-3.1. ,, -V Q A.,- A . - , ,. ,, -. ' ' V 3-'Ein ,Q ,.'-.1 b f- .1 'Q' U. -1. , fy, - '- . -1. . ,.:-4.17, g -.5-1 ,Jef 3- ' ,. f'-Q.: i' I' . 1- ,L-.au -. - ...gw..-.w'.-..1.... ,f...f' -- T334- - K V, 1 -' HG- . -1- 'V .zu , -gy .ff ' .. ff' . ' , ' - 1 - -. - '.- ,W. A, uri-cf. ,Q 3-4-1: 'iff 'gyig ,. - riff,-Q' '95-f gf., . ,fl f . P. 1 '- ' . nfl, 1, ., ' ' : J .- 2, 1:, --. -, . YQ.. ' '- -sr 1. -- 'N - , xi-4 xlfhxnf-..,-,.1!A . --1-. . . A. ..., b - . fda- . ' ' .4 - v - -f ' ' - , ' ' Y' . 3 ' 5'FIi3'2'f17f'iQi S ek fe G GREEK5 EDITOR: Ann Clement RUSH-that multifarious word. To a quarterback it's five hundred pounds of linebacker crashing toward him after an odd-shaped inflated brown ball. To a business man it's that string of red tail lights stretching between the office and that relaxing pre-dinner cocktail. To a department store employee and a Christmas shopper it is days and weeks of pampering blistered feet, shoving and being shoved and counting someone else's money. lt's a hurried, busy, pushy word. To the aspiring G R E EK S it has a similar connotation. Mention the word rush to an incoming freshman-panic and excitement fight to color his face. RUSH to one seeking the Greek way of life is that whirling, hectic, dreadful, marvelous, and tragic week of parties and introductions, songs and symbols. Appropriately named, it is a week filled with expectation, ending with decision. To those who choose the Greek way on Auburn's campus, a whole new life is opened. After the facade of rush is torn down, the glued-on smiles are packed away until next year and the glittering symbols met during rush take on deeper meanings. ln a time when the Greek system is coming more and more under attack, individual organizations are addressing themselves to the problems of relevance and apathy in various ways. Too often the problem is acknowledged, ignored and forgotten. Brotherhood and sisterhood are too easily taken for granted and put aside for the social life that comes to represent Greek or- ganizations. The shining ideals and goals expressed and renewed at initiation become tarnished along with that pin which once meant so much. Beer blasts come to signify brotherhood, petti- ness undermines sisterhood. Greeks become thought of as participants in athletic tourna- ments, formals, and parties. Fraternities and sororities are now faced with the difficult task of evaluating goals and assessing values to establish a sounder Greek system. The key factor in the problem is relevance. The Greek organizations have done much during this year in the pursuit of self-evaluation. Fraternities have reemphasized their belief in the importance of good scholarship by raising the initiation grade point from a 1.0 to a 1.2. An attempt at improv- ing rush was seen in the enforcement of the dry rush rule. A successful Greek Week meant better communications between sororities, but lacked the fraternity participation to give it a campus-wide success and effect. With John Putman as the key- note speaker, Greek Week activities called attention to the need to keep the Greek system as strong as it has been. Putman re- futed the attacks upon the Greek world, but left the burden of proving its relevance and worth to the Greeks themselves. To the 431, of Auburn students who belong to Greek orga- nizations, fraternity and sorority life has not lost its relevance. Concern for campus and world affairs is shown by extensive Greek participation in Student Government and in student- faculty and campus organizations. To these students, fraternities and sororities are more than clubs-they represent a way of life. One Greek expressed it this way: Sometimes I think we Greeks are the silliest people on earth. We treat our fraternity as if it were a business. We spend time and money making it show results, and we are lost if it fails. We look for tangible results of our efforts, and if they do not come, we have still profited from our experience. We are devoted to it as a spouse, protect it like our child, and even when it hurts us, we do not deny it our love. We hold it as something dear, and if we ever lose it, we would have lost a part of ourselves. I Panhellenio Bounoil Provides Vital link Among Sororities: Right: Members of Panhellenic are Front Row: Kathy Finley, Lucy Hargrove, Second Row: Debbie Hobbs, Hettie Pippin, Bunny Bradford, Debbie King, Peggy Helton, Third Row: Judy Kirts, President, Judye Jones, Martha Hall, Stephanie Smith, Ann Clement, Donna Massie, Joanne Zuber, Margaret Hester, Back Row: Laura Young, Jane Adams, Judy Bavar, Vivian Long, Molly Duncan, Sally Jameson, Deanna Stewart, Dene Wadsworth, and Susan Smith. , Top, Far Left: The best part of Panhellenic meeting is the refreshments! Above Left: Hester, l just don't think they liked your idea of replacing rush with a grab bag. Above: Panhellenic Officers are Hettie Pippin, Greek Week Chairman, Deanna Stewart, Treasurerg Jane Adams, Secre- tary, and Judy Kirts, President. Lett: John Putman, featured Greek Week Speaker, pauses with Greek Week Chairman, Hettie Pippin during a reception in his honor. l' Finds Improvement Needed in Rush System wi , Panhellenic Council, composed of representatives from the fourteen sororities on Auburn's campus, has as its main objective the encour- agement of better interfraternity relations. It stresses the importance of high scholarship for Greek women, and its actions in compiling and enforcing rules during rush, pledging, and initiation have proved beneficial to the entire sorority system. Top Left: Greek Week receives added emphasis as Greeks join for the forum banquet. Miss Bradley anxiously t?J awaits her Maryland turkey. Top Right: What? Nothing on Panhellenic agenda at all? Left: Junior Panhellenic officers are, Martha Prather, President, Donna Massie, Advisor, B. J. Barclay, Secretary. Members of Junior Panhellenic are, Front Row: B. J. Barclay, Becky Narrows, Donna Massie, Anna Tuttle, Madeline Pirkle. Second Row: Vivian VonHermann, Janice Ball, Carolyn Spears, Carol Bussy, Kay Cotney. Back Row: Billy Wright, Lyn Lasater, Charlene Bunting, Pat LaCoste, Marilyn McGough, Penny Golson, Patti Smith, Marsha Prather, Patti Phillips and Hedi Rahm. Alpha Ghi Umega Truly Holds Its llwng Sisters .1 '51 ' 173' ' '-' , A -AX 2 ..' U jk, , Z A di J Y V H y I g I , I I I x g 1 ' X sv- . x t X IIUOI DID MDV VPIILAVIUIGNUM VPMUSNJBI INDI CLIN SUIFAIIWDQL 51541311 UE 510101 PEGEYS.liZ DUI -106151 JIMICL DQIXREH BNI! Wfffilfli LNB QIRVLIV BRBLRA NWYNJI55 in t E N I V V E Ir N A : S Kia 3 . . Y I ty: I' .' - 1 11 -A , s Llp? ' ' 1 If N111 , ,WH H W sg 5 2,34 L .. lui' 4 ,. , V Y.. ' 1 N ' . P 'L M mf ,. E f 1 1 1 . 1 1 X - it 1 :.mm.:sm.l. sununcmn I: sms: nm: mingm v murgainolouvaw 43313 mn I svsvggamvey 1.1m wrigv H utzwu .mf smut ucmz mwmm .um f ' A .Q-sk , L ,- ' - ' A 1 1 f Alpha Qilll Qmega , , 1? 3: 1 i ' 1: ., 1 f ' 1 is rl -gf , ' ' 1 i 1 1 ' ' ' ,r ' f l P , l ,P A t, sf X1 x rg gg X txt x g IMYMLEEN NIU KSNN FMIIW JEPIIIDV -B613 LYNN Ll!lTUi VN MEL JONES wil llnhrfwljhlulrh L-WCA SWEET MUNWIL SMITN 9-BON HATTIIS OIKYNARIPWIIY HM r 5: k ' il H 5 I if P'- 1 - . .1 - , r . u mmmma t , ,, .2 it : 1 Q si: M i, , t . il:-2 X 1 '1 git 1 11 .1 ' 1' .. uurnllmer 1' f , A f X N AT - X' B 1, 3 X ueuzumssv ufmvrm V4 Lmdmgm ,lsuwr Au.rn:v 1 1wuurauuvourq ' if H tsunami cniamoa-sm: cmsmmm ' mmaonrmm uw P5 ' g ' 4 ,, st ,, V, M Q, pw- V 'Tr y , Y A, . V VA ,! 1 X. , k .7 4 X . - ',.xZ5... -i s s .A ' ' I if S 1 'N 5 'ii ' ' E1 1 ' ,4 f - 1 U num: mm cmmcmxz ll ,rrmmnrnsgrsml i 'atrrvmcvwrl ill uorzrfmsumu onnzxzv' mmf-:mans gms-wumnuw . mlmzumf mum-amuuw Lgrmlnnan mmsmcw max , ' 'if' V1 - H: V no .fx im - 1 I D ,1 L- ft lf' f fn Ji' 'l so If .1 55 ' L ' lu. 1 'his' 13 'L 3 '1 - l . -,VJ 1 if V ,I ,Q il, , V if I ,Ya .5 if 1,125 H, Vg - 'T , '. V' 1 ,V ' 'V 1 ' f - I 3- gg 7 1 V- Y' L we , 1 Y -. ' :-,, .- , Mg, 1, . - sz Y it H i' 9 it it i N X ' X PUNCYBRKIKB-I. ililhllllfllai IAIMV ENLWS E117 BMD! NIIVEYV Miimyll ' WDNKIZE MNWBIHIC KIYNV IUC! PIYIGDN DUDE RAM AH! QQIBBL? . LMS! ilblv MMD ' ' I r , 3 ,. U Q - ' V 1.2. 171. . l 1 U' f , 3 . ' 1, W Q, ' X A., 6 Ek ,J It .gif gl Q 1 1 r -.Q X .. is 2 rig, I lp ' ,N tfqr 5 E , Ji L i 5 1. .gf -gg, ,, if ,, ., Qi, 5: lf. L- . gli! ill ! li. 6 ,ag ' -. ' ' 7 . ' ' W, . . ' , L I xv V - 1 I ' ':': xiii , I '11 1 ' - S' ' 'IEFVHSDW CEJEWI 7l fJlEY 80055127 Til.lNllB l5lll4 l'S ,xulllimll Sllllllfffn li1 V Y llillllb - UflWlY! gill SINIHFKEY 4 I ' , own-29 w.-.mp iraqi, V1-.mf-l. uv -. Miss Alpha Psi Roundup gets clown size hug. 321 There's always one in the group! Ban Be Found in All Phases ol Campus Llle To quote an old sage, The way to begin a successful year is with a successful rush -exactly how our year began. Our newest additions soon learned there would be little rest for them. The echo of their voices could be heard as they practiced for the Wreck Tech Paradeg the smell of paint and glue was evident as the Burn the Bulldog float neared its finish. As the weeks flew by filled with the excitement of football games and loud cries of War Eagle , we were proud to announce Janice Henderson as a member of the Homecoming Court, Dianne Deavours as a Glom Beauty, and Betty Baker as A.W.S. Social Chairman. individual effort on the part of each Alpha Chi could be seen by membership and offices in such honoraries as Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Tau, Delta Omicron, and Omicron Nu. Yes, whether it's in the ranks of Angel Flight and R.0.T.C., on the Debate Team, or in the Glom Office of the U.B., Alpha Chi's walk in all phases of campus life. Let us entertain you! the graduate. 313 Interweven Studies, Social Activities, and Student V V 4 f . I , V 'I if aw .air in 3 L t I V . if f -. -'X , 'S H V 3' I , -it ' 'A' - - 1' V' if h Ex 1, ' S S S i S S S S S S i et f S f S xt 1 xt S - e e - S X W'-'lie-'Q -u w u n s vwsw v- we-,. -wwe! fM1.w.mf.-n mn veweu ummm swan-mn Ewan u w. ukaff-em-4 umm: fm 1-wmwm an-...ww tmpfw i Q rglf i g K I Q U 5 :..: D i it as . N t lun' Bk I In vi , I 7 4 Q. 1 , -' 5' ' ft I t tc ef A L ef ' in if , ev , S 4 S' 'L - S S ' ' S ' N ' V iii znznni 5 - t 5 - S' ' :S V N ' V . ' f '- ' t - I XM J X X .S Y ,jd was-,gm-gee: wmlsom fxeauun rsnevmm uwiw-mx ,t5?.i:.12,g ,.,i:xi2,,, Lzdgx, :m!::::m':E-vw fs ul mkamn :lm alum? 2 x f S x 7 , l - t 'I - F V f-- 1' -' jf. ES 1 ' me ' Ht ' - it Q I .tw 1- 1 ' ai -, it . it e gl 'cf' - i 1 1 . '- A , . ' , ' E f I Y: 176215 ' , V . , ' ' . ' L, ii ? it X :vw V 'X 3 ' S X X Q.: W 1 ff, e. -mee: smimwz-t tmwaeiw-I um mmm -mu mmm I 9 t uk G g um: nmwnfu. mn-tn wtilw .um,,,,,,, S .. f A .K XM Q-. ,f .A W 1 A if A L Q9 N X I, I in :-:., . - mu 7, 4 ,H tw M A N -I, Si-f A I i V e N f Se S .E , Auburn llmuersntj ' J f f Z ' ,diem We mm ,MW M. .M .Jw .mm ...,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.u,,,,,,,m ww, bw .,,,,,,,,,, 1' xl if 1 g d ' I Y S1252 ' fel If N N S t.. tx I S ' ' X A A Q Q 1 4 ' ' S t 'S ir ' 'fy S fl - ' ' St Q S 9 1' J 'f Y . - ' V t use I l E 'i 4' ' W ' 'Hfif iit SI' Q dv' 'f 'Al In 'K V 'l . , ' gl- ' I X 'lilll XICHBLII Y-III HBEIIPFIF4 lim H-WERE UJDL H8876 FWILIQUI SUIYM 81354 ili7LETT KAY L.-F311 N MCUUL1 XNK LUX XE! :All IGHFILD 1121 WB! U? IIUWJS IAP!! WAX MKG if SV IG'-All 312 'BPA .F ' i E' -' W ' 'SI iwim : i ' i QS ' ' 'S fi i S ii S S 'Q' ,b 5, A It , ' - E XT ' Q ' 2 ' S v ., T 7 -' ' ,- ' . N , ' H ,. , Y 4 , , . , , ., , , f . 1 S el e if . 1'e 'z . - S. , ' S .W u m, .thee ummm mm , S - S ii , f b. .S 'pw 5 ' lr , 4. 4 V' Q I 4 f .lv X 1 ' F, 1 . ur ' Q-Eg A ' ' fi ' ' . , i LY V , . 4 f t 1' - 31' il .. LV , Z, jr, , Y A L . , 1 1 ef xx, ef X11 X. f e .P x we.-,fum em-www.-Q A,,1.,.ffu mms- ef,-......Wm mmm: time-.ef .....,.m mmm mmf,-W umtmm Memem.. Q-.ffmw Adema emma., ,,e.w.wt.,. mmm. A diff 'FS 'Rt ix 'VS 4' , I t - Me 2, u Q, . E T - ' X -gf V ' - , ..,. L , 0 A W T ' - , 1 I I' f mix' H iid ' V We , ' Wt. X X yi . i . I , iv A Time to Serenade. Variety? Us?! . . . Never! 37-4 nvolvement Were Moments lor ADPi's to Let loose After sweeping out the last bamboo stick and colored balloons, lin- gering remains of rush skits, the ADPi's looked forward to another year of sisterhood with forty new pledges. As the year unfolded, pledges and sisters became better acquainted by giving each other an informal surprise party in the middle of a pledge or chapter meeting, and by working together earning points for the spirit trophy. Individually, sisters excelled in such positions as assistant to the president, vice-president and senator from the school of Education, and president of War Eagle Girls. Other ADPi's were selected to par- ticipate in Auburn life as Calendar Girls, a Glom beauty, and Angel Flight and Modeling Board Board members. Scholastic excellence of some ADPi's was evidenced by those who maintained membership in Mortar Board, Cwens, or Alpha Lambda Delta honoraries. With six ADPi's serving as active fraternity sweethearts, two as pledge sweethearts, and numerous sisters selected to serve as Little Sisters, fraternities played a special part in every ADPi's life this year. interwoven with studies, social activities, and involvement in campus life were moments of frivolity-a time for ADPi's to let loose and do their own thing. Whether decorating their rooms with brightly painted doors, window frames, and assorted debris of old torn down houses, executing a secret IMF attack on a favorite fraternity with paint brushesand shaving cream, or entertaining certain fraternities with funny songs, ADPi's enjoyed using their ingenuity and indi- viduality to brighten their year. .sew- What a pyramid! ... 'Fl Illl'Ill E- l 'if ' 5 fi 3 Q 1 veg, if ' - ' Y I , AAll's hold pledge scholarship banquet. Hi there! l 315 , m . W . Y' lun ,,.. Gm Hl iii WWN' wl '1llllllli m' 'Qrstsmt Looking at those oldies but goodies Gamma Delta ol Alpha Gamma Delta Name image-. Gams were doing their share to keep the crowd pleased. Majorettes Connie Bla Memorie Nichols, Ginger Van Hooser, and Debbie Strain were almost as ade catching their batons as Tim Christian was at receiving those passes. War l Girls Debbie Hobbs, Ginger Van Hooser, Vivien Long, Gwen Roton, and Wadsworth were certainly also catching glances as hostesses. ln case the campus might mistake the Alpha Gams for all brawn and brains, president Vivien Long was keeping Alpha Gams informed-on pol affairs as Senator-at-Large assisted by Ruth Sherman, president of Mortar E and Sara Lynn Arendall, president of Cwens. While Loran Carter and Mike Kolen were leading the mighty AU Tigers, I 1 l Awards flow to Alpha Gam at convention. Sisters welcome new pledges. 37.6 umher Une Chapter at National lionvention l 2 1 . 4- I if 1 , x. 1 ' ff' 4 . H ,Hgh L A M- - IHA-X 'J-,lt-l IAIVI bllllil !MlYlKLlU!,DOQ'll MTV VEMlvYll'll.H IMQIILJQ1 Ill!! DSC00413 EDI IIIM ANI' Klll1M IMDBBTI -IIE P11lIlA -Ili IDR' PlK'5-ilu!! ELLHXIR1 AUSTIN Kali! RUC! .H 'Q hifi A , J - a :X 'I ln: l 'iw fi :' t I El ,I 3 ' , - , . , l Q, 1 Q 1 t at i . ,. f it ' l 1 if I ' XX l x Una th f N X 1 .W ww a.f..,.m. mm...-... ..a.1m..a .,,..,.,..a, wa.. W:..,::.,g.u,:, .,,m,.a ,..,.,3m -Kifvmavl ...D WW wwmmm www .f,.m.W., l , A Alpha Qfiammu 4- cllaa , E X EQTT X R A - . X - ,. I UIIHNL El.A.DlB6luCl1 VlaMlYLhMll's1l! HYYIJJA l'01'I.'lL k MULII CHWIKN HHICY IUVYIBIIN 'Ml'YlIll5l5M-09'4 I9-'!M57'V'!5'W WMVWUVKV 1- A , ' Q - rw , . - - w' 14 . isa -7' Q ' Xl it man W , i' U 2 3 . - 4. ' fi f - ' Auburn Ullincriilg ' ' 1 X x , X S x A X X LUCY VKNVMNA GUI!! IIJNVUN U-HIDDEN -BIZ YMLAII IM!! Fbllikl Mill DIUWED IDI Mill!!! 07660 RNIDTHK JlV.it YS! RANDY IIJU4 .lin WMI!! 't f i f ft' ' L' -K ' 'Cl A, - ' . h if 'f X1 - t x. 'V' ' 14 ' Q -' K T wa-l umm mm will una lm.-. aww mm, -LM mv- fl mp. -.al . W hy, Mai Wim V-an Mm wQw-U. ...H .mf mm... -mu mutt an-5 Ll.. ma ww w-was Q , 8 . N V It 1 ' - ' A1 N 'f , W - 1 ' . vc' A , ' . l -5 Q Q I . am ..,,...... an W. W. ...a...,.. fm., .W U., M., .aa mm ,ml .mm ...W M. .W .,..,... am .W W .IW Wag.. mm.. ......a...,. W .1....,m.. W.: ml ,f J, - D? A ,I i X, . t I t 1 V A 1 X X l it ta YJ? X X , X I X, 'AVTK JUDY' UUA 1061 FIIIIGA it II!! WHIP!!! IAN! RAY DAII lull!! Minh!! VIIAXJKT llfx-'JINL NUI!! Kllhi MKII .PI SIUE! Milli rlqmn ll!!! Yl'x1.tI'1 U-'WI ALC! ill! IN MNCY Ft-RlE4 BE-VI GAUA-VII 2 , fa ' l ' 7 4 7 ' , i '- li 1 , Q a a j , 1 X 1 X I ' f ,,- I x ' X im. X ' ' X W-,........E ww... W ..,. ms.. mt. Mt.. Mya. .n..a, ....,...a.m,., m,..a..., a.,Ww m..,..ma.. ,.. .W Wm: awww .a,.,,f.,..a.. .M ,hgagtl-:,-.31 -at -11.4 ., Ha- va, Bulldog gets a final pat from pledges. l-. l ' i ll I l , ll And they're artistic too! 3'-7 , A Rose Stands tor All That ls Beautiful, Gracetu -. ax - t .fa f l tl 'Q' ' 1 Nil - ' t ,Alpha Qlmicron Ui . A, Q 3' N W Q7 tw H ig I7 ,ata 1 if 1 J, fd' i o , gui ., . y. ' Q , , I if V - 3 a.a.,4 X1 YI X 5 e bl X X 4 Y - J 2'-'va- bfw-Q w-Marla 4 L fue, 5 C mn wi, :ummm -wawww -ammo 'F .Z'ff?T.fN9fT-- ' . ' ,.,. I'f F 'i E E E A 'las VR V I - I -7 Delta Delta Qltapber ' fl A X 1.w,f.a -f.ff wi -n-.Q-nv. -run. ua vfalwc v wr-JC A, , ,Wu ,Mmm ,sn ww.a,, ww ...ru e. H .,.: , , . , V l' '-ef A ' ,t., , '--- ......,.,...I.. ...Mm . a,l4 Y V ,E . A A -., Y, , -Z., , ,, fo' ' ' ' it 6 I T Y 1 K Xl W V41 I X K t ala f - 4 , ' a X a xx fx- lILwU'sl kdnii-ri-3 VA! Q, 4 'Ll1SLOF5L'AlL. VLiilr.vV,CIV 1421011557 n-ISL: U50 VK! fl-VUIU IMPYIIIITIUIQAII BEHY lllliiilli NEJF EHYILDLG1 LII E559 QUIK!!!-W PINTCA S1.LYUl WLBEKA GJVYLI 4550 F117 l 5495 H99 Y-WW! A it 1 ' ' 1 , .? 4 x l , f ' 't .f 'I lf I F5 A , V I X1 Xl x ' A X. xt - at X X l M-r ,un lvix Amor- 1-.J lllfviu v Liv HDAHV 5 anim nufv IlAPBAh.I4,1'-1 P-brQ.Li N-RHIC! UMJA dniluv JAIT IIHVIN ROBIN CJSEI K-NPN S6 LLP!! NWI! Pvifliilliifkl-ll iii!! U1 -D94 INUIW 'lm mflm' ' H X Atl ,-L. h I- . 'L X xx 1 . f N 0 -q-, , 1, -., ,. ' 1' 4' ' A- L L X I la ' ,S . W, ' V v. 1 Arm 4 J V l Chef the tiger poses with the pledges. Pledges work on burn bulldogs float. 37.8 4 , .. ..-. .. and All That Strives for Perfection-Thus an AIlPi The rose. One of the most perfect, the most sought after, and most written about members of the world of flowers. It stands for all that is beautiful and graceful, and all that strives for perfection. Each AOPi wears a golden rose around her neck as a symbol of what AOPi stands for. Each AOPi cannot be all that a rose is, but if all AOPi's are combined to form the composite group, then AOPi is like the rose. Some contribute the beauty of the rose as calendar girls. Members of fashion board certainly possess the grace and charm of the rose. Many AOPi's are as sought after as the rose. Several fraternities seeking sweethearts, pledge sweethearts, and little sisters found them in AOPi. Auburn University was seeking a cheerleader, a Miss A Day, and a Miss Homecoming, all of which it found in Marilyn Martin. The AOPi rose comes in many varieties. She is AWS Treasurer, President of the School of Education, Pershing Rifle sponsor, and a member of Angel Flight. The rose is sweet but, as the thorns may suggest, not too sweet. Thus is an AOPi. Her greatest pleasure is to bring happiness and delight to others, as AOPi's strive so profoundly to do. To most people, the rose symbolizes love. To AOPi's it symbolizes a special love, a sis- terly love found only in the bond of AOPi. As the roses in a bouquet seem to belong together, so do AOPi's. But also, as the single rose stands well alone the single AOPi can function well as one. A poet once said, A rose is a rose is a rose , but once a girl gets to know and love AOPi, certainly she will agree that A rose is an AOPi is a rose. AOIl's put a light on the subject of rush Pledges hold Halloween Happy's. 37-9 Sisters stage sing-in half time at sister-pledge football game. Devil or angel? From Student Government and Mortar Boarrl to Biggin The Chi Omegas are seen all across the campus these days, from Dorm A to Biggin Hall, from Student Government to the AWS office and Mortar Board. Four sisters were selected members of Who's Who and one for Phi Kappa Phi. The Chi O's are seen from the golf course to the gridiron of the pledge and active football game, and in intramural activities on campus. The Sisters can also be found in the annual Calendar Girl Pageant with Shay Talley chosen Miss December and Jeannie Wilder Miss September. The chapter is proud of their two Glom Beauties, Sam Whisenant and Jeannie Wilder. This fall, after the frantic days of rush and the pledging of forty girls, the social calendar was filled with pledge swaps, a Homecoming Tea for parents and alumnae, the annual Pledge Tea, and the Halloween and Christmas parties. . '-'. 25 ' ' 1' -i 1 1 1 Y0u've get your nervel Chi O's plan strategy at half time. 330 nd the Golf Course-Bhi 0's Are Everywhere vi 1. - 1 x N ' . f X 7 1 IZ ,V ' V Y 1 , A 7 Xl X I X X X - Xe X X X' X f X X K .. ..,. .ew M. ...Wwe H W0 W We. M .em.w..f new NM .MW .e..mm vera Ne, ,.e. mm ,Mm-A ...W-.,e..W. .M N. we J.-'X , . . y t Y .- ,, V y .,k' 1 , 1 :. , 5 f 'V V x. Qi X' ' .Er . , xv . -- ' ' N U t-EF ,.,, if -5 . '. A N X 1 X 1 If e X X X x I X ' X X. X ' W me mm. M me We ...We ,ff eeemefie. ,E-,Lee ..... ET mee.. ee. M. w,,M..M M 0... Mu..e..w . , ' -, ' xl J A Y X , , , Qilyi Gmc u A A . f - e u ' 2 ,- le ,. f 7 iv I . e . 1 1 - , ' , W - . Xl' X, 1 I ' , V V ' 1. -..- J. .-Q, www -hwwwuu-ew ev,:f mm vw ezvrnm.-ww ummrme. -V If mmua :mmm mwrgwwou um wma: uuwmmwe unaazuvmro nmcrmu e X 4 f fe f in . X , -:I 3. 4 A g ' ', . Lk' u 4. , ., ' . 1 , . . I 4 Y t 'V X I V X 1 I X umu':'5'b5 X- ' X , ' X 5 X ,Annu M H-J. CIMA 1390. JU ILJ PEG-it KLLE UPA INA ilbin 11.1 KVA.a.l'n 'SNC' FIPILI LDL! S71 SGNIWIW1 Ju. hu.L'l KIQUKAOSH PHWICA F021 CYlA'!rv:A'JD!lL 1 ' . . f' 1 - H N A ..a.. , N ul j . Q , ' . f . N P V ,K . 'N , KA - ' E -I . 1 I X 1 . X' X X W ' X X , X XY' - -lsv , .v v.- ww :vnu NAM!! KQV: SUl6un1UA!l1 PIII!! YJDL. ICI' P'lA'n FNIIEENZR 'HANK .FCI T LCV EL-'Ill -IDIUVUW 884511 MG-QW IK-L'-'ll C1951 Ntlilrtnll NAU Del' LLJIIII IWW SIKA lkix e ' ' ' W 'Q' . ' - .' , . - f 'V ' ' e .1 We . X 1 X1 X X xi xg w . ' X g ' xe 'I nu vlL4Il.M!I4 IA!NlJl4l, NMI' 'tl Kiln UNB LIIULE WRYAVI P-lltlw HAWX lu. IIMIIIIE Nl! HIYUPCLL Mill Wim!! f CVVHMIA WAWU UARUUW llllfll- VUMNIYI IICDIIIGJ, SNL KYUIND JHIIII lil IK! XML! VIIDIKXJNQ V 4-fb, ' Y' - , lx U A: , Hi ef W , ' V , W umm! fig.. W M. 5 QQ V. ,,,,Qwwwm..E'l.. '-5. Wfly.mmmww ,ee V 3 2, w e ,e..wV' 3-1' we ' we 'wi M 'e 'lm u H M ' ' ' W Vi.. '9' W4 -4 Mm! 1 ,,,- 1- - we ' . ' ' 2 , ' u s. I , . , 1 I ' I X V X X59 X ..V- xy ' . X.. I UA-Ku' 'M LW Mtv- - .11 v-Uni: -- MN! 481331 K9v!I5VllG KJTAMKAEAH VIYAIJAMDB UWA KIIWI J:NO41A 'UK LED!! P01 YV! l.l'D1.l51UI 811504 l.ILM4l7Il'I12 N7CVbQ,hKJ IAWIJYM MMAEJ. IMGAHYHLLQ N ' 1 V ' A X 4 A 1 ' is-1 ' I ' xx fe , . X e , ' x 1 - . ' - V , - x X 7 Q. el X l my ee 1 ew S4 ' X. X, , X. X, ex 5, . 1-. - -, -if -.urn-rem neu ze-4-. . eu. una ws a.:-ve-mv. max s:-1-as an -we. 1-vu. ' .-.ww -wx www. A-me ww- ex-w I : ms v-ws m.-u: umm ' ww. nm umm -eu.: mxnqv-mm nf-1.11 Q-mv course we'II beat Tech! Anyone for a swim? 331 was ,Eg The Magical Sounds of Tri Delta Will Never Fade n... , .V - izx , k g '7 ,Q .- y .5 I Y N V Y? .L V I bixl r-M'-wwfer-wel-Li xr-nv -lelllllll a.el..-l.-.,llL. .0 ,Q ,,.5,.a.,,,m,L ,,,, ,.,l A ,u,,,, ,.,..,,,,,.,,J ,mliljle X s e.e ? - V- A ii, Bcllra 3309111 Dell-a W b A 1 W ' ' , r, s ' i - . ' 1 me q,, lr, Y . h if V X, V ! , I X lp - f F -l '- tr '-A- 1 I g E 9 mm., ,..,s..,f f i 1' 'e l Q ae All r fd, 4 ef' r Q Q Al'l'l H i c 5i'f5 i r X he t xq L' , .b . t, L. ' 'TQQT' fwmm Mmmffj - 1 it is 'E wt W' 'ea A ffm' E W' WNW' 'W' M swf -W M-WMI U-tm rvwww rmwr wen. mass- were mum www wwe :mn uw emi- me mm hmm mm M mp. ,ev , ,M l V - , Al., 5 W it I 1 Ah N A Aa V . I A -,gg I t N . r :-f ' lm . e , ' V ' i 'A b or 1 -:nw .wr as swznmezu mam alum wmau sms nv z was smut uvmanm mon :vwx mu umm sl: nm: Lzvn Ln autumn om, sm s1l-.4:o we mmm umm ,ummm been . at ele f ' if A' 5' We we I e at , J s TA ' 'Dil fg Q ,ee u 6 . at r 15' -' if ' rv ' et 'f' is l 'fn :.. r E. T! ,N g ww M X . www MM 5 ,H is v---- r r tl IB, . 1 Iv, MM F 1 an X, , ' - '- - CLYW K'lv 51 FMU- f9'.W95 wr YTWW SIPSTIWNU 'MIUMY L11 Rjfllli lnwf ,dhumaqm-JJU4 ULJELM Qjqgll Pumgl, ,ggqnf Bnlriyv, yptqlqq .4145 434414.-L yt , 'gg 555:11 gg - ' H : 4 it N AI i i . it A U I 1 -t M r . r he Q Q, . tg.. .,,. A l'l 2 .,,, ,W ,,.l Sisters play lets go fishing in Ross pond. 'N Pledges try to get a head on their float. 337- l l ' They Will Ever Increase and Grew Stronger lf you follow the moonbeam and sit 'neath the pine, You'll find your dream like I found mine lt's written in silver and shaded in gold And it's clear as the blue and the bright star it holds. lt's a special dream in a special place And your heart is where its path you must trace When you find this place your dream will come true And the Sound of Delta will come to you. Come along with the Tri Delta's and listen for their magical sound that is being heard loud and clear all over campus. First of all, Tri Delta has scored again as first place winner for the second consecutive year in the Sigma Chi Derby. The enthusiasm that is displayed every year by the Tri Deltas in this fun-filled event was carried over by the pledges when they won first place in the Burn the Bulldog contest. Another honor for Tri Delta was winning the Blood Drive trophy last spring. You will find the Tri Delta's hard at work all over Campus: cheering for the Tigers, acting as fraternity and Magnolia Dormitory division Sweethearts, posing as Union Building Calendar Girls, and model- ing on the Auburn University Modeling Board. Tri Deltas are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Mortar Board, Who's Who, and AWS Legislative and Judiciary Council. Tri Deltas also have fun being together as a group at their Pine Party, Pansy Breakfast, and Faculty Reception. These magical sounds of Tri Delta will never fade, they will ever increase and grow stronger at Auburn. palm ffm, ' . Srfcial Pledges capture- 1st place trophy for their Burn the Bulldog float. 333 Pledges put their best foot forward. 0n the Rolling Plains oi Dixie Neath the Sunkissed Delta Zetas toying around during rush. On the rolling plains of Dixie, neath the sunkissed sky proudly stands Dormi- tory D where DZ resides. To the colors of rose and green Delta Zetas will always be true and give her their loyalty the ages through. Delta Zeta stands big on Auburn campus with honors, club memberships and beauties. First on the list is Nancy Tilden, who is President of Auburn's Asso- ciated Women Students and in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Various other honors have been bestowed on Delta Zetas, such as: Mortar Board, Junior Counselors, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Rush Advisors, WIA officers, and Dean's List. Not only are Delta Zetas active and smart but they also hold various campus beauty titles. To mention a few: Auburn Calendar Girl for the month of May, Miss Fall Rush for 1968, Theta Xi Pledge Little Sister, War Eagle Girl, and Angel Flight. Surely you can tell a Delta Zeta,-she is characterized by a warm smile and an ambitious, outgoing personality. -.,5.g VT-f' . F ' Xe if -'. Fa ,ghfgg-1,, gee, , . ., M' ' igfiff 'l V 7 fi Fe. '51 ' .V ,. lx Hail . - , .F-,, -1, Relaxing with a song between rush parties. Eat um up tigers, say Delta Zeta pledges. 334 ky Proudly Stands Dorm D Where Delta Zeta Resldes Q MSQQ9 Q Q a. X Jil! W .W R ka MRMNI e 5 LS One, two, three-kick!! Baby Gamma Phi Beta Chapter Brings in the laurels as A few of our favorite things. ,I A iw . ..' I . tl i Do you know what the best day in the whole wide world is? It's the day you celebrate your very first birthday. lt's the day when suddenly you're walking and talking and growing and rushing. Well, that is, if you are a baby Gamma Phi chapter. Since then, we have experienced growing pains as we strived to introduce others to the Crescent world. Little by little our efforts have been re- warded as some maturing Gamma Phi's found a place in AWS, as Junior Counselors, in Student Government, and on the publications. Others brought home the Iaurels in intra- murals, while our more intellectual sisters participated in Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Mu Epsilon. When you're a baby chapter, you learn fast. At the ripe old age of two weeks we sang in Step Sing. At age five weeks, the techniques of rushing were rapidly acquired with the coming of Spring Rush. These methods were ex- panded when Gamma Phi Beta entered its first fall rush. The holiday season gave us an opportunity to share our Gamma Phi love with others. Because Santa was busy, he sent several Auburn football players to distribute Christ- mas gifts to children from a nearby orphanage at our first annual Christmas party. Finals found us making plans for our Winter Valentine Formal and Project Garter Toss for the All-Campus Fund Drive. lt's a wonderful first birthday for Gamma Phi at Auburn. When we blow out our solitary birthday candle, our wish is that all new chapters may have a rewarding year as we have had. Mammy's little baby loves shortening, shortening . . . They Seek te Introduce llthers tothe Crescent World .l .1 .1.. J 14. A . ' e e r t . he eeee t r 1 X! ff X' X t SL., eruvouux' N , ti ' A ' . E' , Q V ' W . 6, ' eg: mg, e e xt., BM. me g A Gfiilmma lilhi Beta gf :ee ,ge re EJ ee t t r it WB r ., .' ' , , 5: ' tv ,. A ' ' ' Auburn it Q ft - ' ee A t Mft h e u im5i 5 .e,,,,..t. AM, Y A Y-A . x- ' I. ,e Y r 4 g ,r ,ee 4, m,.tQt,,. M. 5 :em New 1: ... r , -.. F -' ,K ' 'FAI V. -, . e . y . , U, . e.e.,,,. be., xr r e we ' i ' H 1 ,.: W. germ, 5.4, :em rm , 1 1 A '- g W 2 V The bigger they are the harder they fall. Sisters greet excited pledges. ,,1. The Mature Demands of College Lite Are Met With Cooperative -, t ., ix 11 ....... ..--.ft ' V V , N . L .E-'R ' 4 f, ' ' K, -P V A, ',. S , V N A. L it,At egg,-,, ' In , Y, 5 ef ,.- 4,1 U an I L a'W'5'f Hlurwk uf-lava-mason-u.o wumww mme mms um mmvwr um surzzn mm. W L mx 5 ?T-'CS ang?-QXAA ' 1. -s r r t ' Q aa: a r xx X7 sf e t o r e xo t e i t mania mesa manner sauna dum: mains Asnarvu W-Mig! Ama wwf ugraunen um wmnv sgm anfecnv um-bu woman be ru W l V K W '---,- -,-- - L' ' TEV my --: A ,W .1... fr-,V .,R. fa.,.l... I .oaa m -v ,V .,..f, ,...n,... .,Lr, . - ...:.e....,,,, :M n i ' W 'U- 1 t A as +11 All 1.11 'fr f ' - A I , 2 appz! - pau Llp. a h X s, V- ' get rr , u 0 1- ' wow .4 it e - M is t Q t e L? f , T t Q V X X .A ' 'V ,s Suwlrvnvuw emi huge: .Egg uw, mcumrim, I B B B osmmsunmcaes :umm new emma has 55 'fry ' , rx , 1 N if A ,E t - J 5 ' Y 12-1 t - ' 1. '53 - S as 11 1 i ' ' -' .6 1 t u urn T uiucr5i f , 1' t ' f ' 'A assi em .W M. ' F 5 .M gag.. -, th x N5 ,- , A ,I I , ,x In I .A ,Q 'Q YY iq 31 j f ' get Y- ' VK K ' K V 1 ' Q f- 4 ag.. ' ,XV fx - 1 A 'gl V I H Y . . I lame! 1 X 7 me if X 1 i X ' xi X' f X7 ' X wut Lewis nm: uwocv v n-r wuz semen sauncu wrruam wmv meow me man cum: ass wu mx :una m.L nm.: um. 3 'if' x' 'mx V i 'N' I ,, - . ' F 'VF Z .- v A ' ff ' t ' if ff , i ' ' v 4 N A3 ' -i 'L . ., f less ,filo gems ,WLQ MM mmm, 11.5, mnwusou Q. r,.,,,,.,,, mm 1,4 X lr I I l:!EV11,E .I .' E X V N - Ks.. 6 'D My I . ,Z . ' 1 ' '-, I I M2 .i.., f' fri' V . -1 X - e 'sit Eti , -,., ,, 4 t g . ti -' f ' ,. A A- , - 5 XFN Li N BIKES MEN! NIRUUE KTTY 354.1 Cllll hh-IDU!! GMXILY IHS 203145 B374 X Pledges are the foundation of good sisterhood. 338 r N- C. ,., Thetas show Homecoming Spirit Teamwork hy Kappa Alpha Theta Sisters and Pledges Alike There'll be nothing but Theta sang out the forty excited pledges who had chosen to wear the black and gold of Kappa Alpha Theta. As pledges they learned many things: the mature demands of college life, the history behind the oldest Greek letter fraternity for women, and most important of all, the ideals and soaring aspirations by her badge, the kite. They saw sisters wherever they went on campus-on the Student Senate, as fraternity sweethearts, in the Executive Cabinet of AWS, or sitting behind the conference table at ACOIA, or the Religious Af- fairs Conference. They saw them hard at work as editors on the Plainsman staff or chairmen of campus committees. Sisters smiled at them from Union calendars, or maybe from the runway as the modeling board presented a show. They shared in sister' disappointments, yet thrilled with them when they were named to Who's Who, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Cwens, and so many others. They learned the meaning of teamwork in an effort to win a second color television in the All-Campus Fund Drive, and break the school record which sisters had set the previous year. And so they eagerly awaited the day when they would fly their kites, iust prior to initiation, and show the world the happiness found in Theta sisterhood. ,F A .r , 'J rt. .. . -xr H' -W . x 3... . xt . r ,QNX , V . . om- . ,. . - Q- ' .' Ng: -W i Theta pledges march in the Wreck Tech Parade .rg gp mf - 'Ns U ,J Thetas 8k Fiiis on Phi Gamma Delta lawn at Fiji work party. 339 Thetas give Headstart children a Halloween Party. She ls the l, aifkk ite? Proud KA's display the first annual spirit trophy. Composite ot Every College Woman, She She is the composite of every college woman. She majors in Home Economics, Education, Sociology and the other fields. She writes poetry and sings in the choir. She is Secretary of the Student Government, she is a Fraternity Sweetheart, and she is Miss Auburn. She wears sweaters and pearls, weejuns and knee socks, cutoffs and jerseys. She wears velvet and lace and ribbons in her hair. She dates Fraternity men and independents, and writes to the boy back home. She still cherishes a coke. She laughs often and cries a little. She despises alarm clocks and loves weekends. She studies hard. She is in Mortar Board, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Who's Who. She sets her own standards and follows them, but she changes them from time to time. She's idealistic, and she's downright practical. She gets a tremendous kick out of life. She has War Eagle spirit and is a War Eagle Girl. She takes pride in Auburn University and in winning the Spirit Trophy. She wears a diamond pin over her heart. She is a very special girl . . .a Kappa Delta. - ,, 1, m ' A - . l Z., ig: - . W f ....... Rushees are entertained at KA's Hades. l Jili- li ll 'ol' l l KA's operate church nursery as service protect. 340 Wears a Diamond Shaped Pin-She's a Kappa Delta 1 ff i 'f X a s p ' A m i J ,P i , 1 , -1 i 1: , 2 2 . i ,s , a i z- rf 4 1 ' f if - le fa 2 ' 'Q ' ' X X , Y ' .aw E.Wa,,. ...mi .Lma ,...a..a..m ,.....p , ' , , . A I , ,, ' i' -4 ,uv dx' cr 1 E' . -1 ,' 'ff-' , 5: i A r W .tw I - AV N ' I' - W, X A ' X V V a X. Xi' X X x i 5 wivx. ,K ,'.lll1L 0312: 5-TE :ir f!M7'I!0l All UK uilgrfic-Kittf lllilgstllwfrl 'DIET t41fu4fiiTfWIVl i4l?l:2x:?,L llrl irfi I -if-T11 V 'WUI' 'HV CW- NN 99373 V U ' 1 ' ' ' '15, A , - XX , h Ai. ,f?zx, -if-, X J Q 'ag X 4 ,, ai jliuppul cllfa a 2 1, ' Q., 'za i 9 'ff' ' . , X X ,,,,z'51-Sai.. 1 X V I X M -gg ' . ....,,, I Q. I , e.,, ff .F 4 X -we V A , E Y' , , ' Ep ,- ,' ' ' 1: , , , W' ,X 'Y A -. ,W ' 's ' ' e Auburn ' ' if . 1 i X-ff if X1 X X ,X ' . . 'Sf 'i .. R5-f 'Sf' A e Xi? , p aim. ,W ..., fm., ,,..,..a,.. ...,.,a,,,,. ,,..,..m Vumucrgllg ,... ,ia .A all p - ,l .a,- .d ,, i ' ' A Y ' ' ' A iz. 'Cya gl 4 , 1 Q mea 4 i i ff is f' I ' 1 'sl I I X Xe X X, up um--um m-rw.m:z:u-mmm nnvm-:vnu mmsmru ocrmucwf i-wus-num umuwoxzu HM- Hiffwiwh 0 lwf'l Mfl-I2 Mf 'w'vf--' -'PW 'M' '-4 e 'A' 'f N '- ' 1 I I a- A 1- ' - V , . ' - ,fl X, ' K- X x s X X X X' X 1 NL .Wm .a,...,,a ,Wa ..M.,. .,.., W.. ma. M., me ,WW ..i,a ,,..a..,, , fr P Q W D X! la i F 4,4 I' X I I I uf Xl X lf Rf Ku s 1 X Xb X f U W ,,.,. ,aa a,,p , ....,, ,,a.,, 4 . .P mm. .c.,,.a., .mm a.a,...a ,..mw ..a.e.a,.. ...WW ,awe mm ..,....a, an .ma .p., ,, f.. ' 4 '- , 1 ' X WN, Q.. i ' y A ., , , , - Y Q , . s, , ' if ' 1 .- . ' f Xl Xl Nl xf x x s. x, x i ,.,. ,.,...a, ...W M.. W ..... .,.,..a. .,m.,,a Wa. .Ma W l,,.. .1 m...,.. ,v..,.,a ,ai..a,.. Mm. p p p p ,.,pa p p,p.., pp, KA sisters prepare music for step sing. Come on up and see us sometime! 34-1 A Kappa Gains From Her Sisters a Sense oi Belonging- Auburn Kappa's sing rush song at National Convention. Kappa's virtue is in her diversity. The key can be found over the heart of Mortar Board members, Plainsman workers, Editor of the Glomerata, members of Who's Who, Cwens, and other honoraries, beauty pageant winners, and the sweethearts of Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Chi, little sisters of several fraternities, and the just plain good hard workers that make any organization a success. ln every endeavor from working together on rush skits to cheering 'our pledges on to second place in the Burn the Bulldog contest, from campaigning to studying, and even traveling together in Europe, a Kappa gains from her sisters a sense of belonging-the assurance that she is appreciated for her own merits. Understanding is born of living and sharing, of giving and caring, and the Auburn Kappa knows that through the bond of her sisterhood she is reaping a harvest of experiences and friendships that she could find nowhere else. r, Kappa's clowning around. Kappa Karnival Kharacters greet rushees. 347- he Assurance That She ls Appreciated for Her Uwn MeritS Q A I rl! Y ..l,.m..u ...ml x.....4 .gdb MZ, Lg. ' . ' , mt, L bggm 1 5: Eg, ,.:.t,.,. st., xg Q.. ,gg ,114 t :tm ,,g.L,f ' .Y I ', G 1 G, - lit!! 6.111251 MDMA IJIALIIIKL' ' C5015 l 9 G 9 is A 1' Ill! 111 , PA BH!! 11.5584 UID! WUT ' . ' 3 if MW. ' QEEA i, ' , M ,Ll X T ' K tx , t b ' V , Z X , A 5 X 4- 4 3.4. .mm it X,,..1, .L 'Au um MQW g.,.,... M, :W .,g- I 'N I A xl l A ,.:..:',.. mf mf A ..g..4, gi. ,mm .M M t X .g .1..,., MM ' ' P l 1 X :' L K EA .1 ' ' t t ., f t it , g 1 X fl 3., gm mtg., L4 N, M4 .Nz new ciuunn 3.-W M tt. Q Q V t A ,t . ' , 91- , ' ' ' -- - ' t 1 ' f . I N1 X' I 2 1 N 7 Q x. ' x X: x V nun ann mu nc Lai :mum ul warn :mm vslmnnn lunvqn umm vu.: :mul ggaseqpznus muswn :mc umpqpauu nm luue scum mmap umm annual vnu-rm mm umuawvrr me nn: mum :umm umm: umm Yes, we built this float! ns approve a short'day of rush. 34,3 , www n 1 7 A Warm Glow ls Felt hy Phi Mus as They Adopta l . rn -, A. fi 1 if . V - . '- l ll ' 7 , ' . M ' IQ l W . . V T . , -Q eg , If X ggi A ,Y Y X I nv H tl 5 V ,V , ' Nl. F 'E fu 'I if 1 Q' .. 1 Q. ll -2 -'li ' 1 . 1' -1 'E h ,ff ..Lfg. - M Av 1 . , Q . v .. A .JM M... W .W ..,,...... W. ...D W ...M W., ... Q... .W .. ...E ,......,. .bmw mm. .... .W 3, W... ...1..,.. .. .V ' 11 1 1 f Y 1 fl v . 3 . -. - . Q l 1 'ge -. if i ' 5 '1 fi' 't it 1 , 1'- l lh11..q ll th- 11? lp ,l.- id.. I T' l. 1 l 1 f il 1 5 V' ' I . 1 K H f H- 1 ' 1 , ' . X1 . . X' I W1 1 X am .l .mn min-lb. dfnpgfvxtft M3925 mmm nw-vvgurtamx wwrtuhmugmw Mgzgxufmu ll1qrrt.sg?rs mfxfzuukgpmqev Wyncqgufpggglnz dapfngieml A-351551 mm mum Am nm i NV I 4 , 'N r Q 1 . ' 1 ,- 4 'Yi' in 1 13111 hm 1 -fb 1 1 1 15 I 1 ,. f lea hi 'Ui 4 ' K 11A I h og' SQ' ve ' W ' 1 1 ' 1 , 1 19. 1 1 15 9 1 1 1' 1 1 x ' ' Y 1 71 3' :Z-114123, ' , 1 4 - itat- W... .....,,.... ...Wd ...M ...M 324- 1 W... f:..,..l MW ..,. .....1..., 1 A- -- Q . fa. . -f , 121 1-fs1'11f?'A'a-.Wal 'H , , 1 , 4... y ' V ,, . -gf X. . , l, '1 iff ig f x 1- 'Q . 3 1 LL J 1 ,Auburn X- , .A 1 ' 1 f , 1 'ag . 1 KJ -e WS ,. 'xv , , , 1 . . , hes f :lf 1 A sf . -- -. 'mulucrsllzg . 1 I X 1 K 1 1 ' ' -Q X ' hX X ,wh m.m.f.. mt..-... ...lmmm imma ,Mmm .1 M... tlmm .mm ,mm ...ns .fm mmm.. nmmnf. ..,.....m I - r4w:Q.,,. A F ., I W V lv A in ,ir rv W , if 1 if l ,Y L- l, 5 it-l 1, X 5 , -Q1 , , l . ...N . , -. . ,, ll. ar ...- ,lf V El-.,, u . U1 Y .U 44:51 I 1 2 4 my , W .A li Y ww X y , ,.-l F., vw ' 1 kr . , , if it 1. .1 ,. - 1 -1 1 . . ' ' 1 , ,f 1' 1 , . 'X . -' I ' V' - - 2 K A -- lm bvlenyun 1-um:-nnml 'cum mm omlmmn -was awww: aww: muon uv. nm wmv man L uau Juan num Q-mn: mm wumx :msn quam mvmwnm mm: svn-was X A . 1 - - 4, ,. F5 m -fd . - f' 1 ' 1 1 , 1' 1 4' 1' ' ' : ' K' ' ' 5. 'jg H 1 .AF 1 . 'Q -11 .ll Ps ' V ,l 'f'ii'G1 if an FWYI ,E f H, HV 1 11' Y- t 1 12 '-2 1 1 it it fi 1 12- .1 JWIKIU LIYIA lllhdll LVVH 'Jllld Kilim OQJIIH ll-ill DNOFY WHAUMGIQAUI L01 LLLIUI UNIV PSCW. llilid-AJR lKTWD4i ll? TVYKLII LU? UND QKKKAICDFSIV EY1YLLxIMl'CKllL ILJIQWN 7131 .Lvl N-U in h ., .I .H 1 I , 5 ,.,., ... L - .Q V , 'K 1,1 D , , - Vi 1 - l .. 3, . .1 1 I' . l If . . 11- , A 1 , , . 1 . X V ' ' . R 'xi 1 1 ,Y ' I ,mfg - 1-9 1 nd- , 1' 'SF' yvlk' w ' M1 ' ,, YF' it f 1 '7 AT- ' 1 V ' ' 'E' 1 ff- ' 'iv' Q .l ,..,, . , . .- 'Y ' l ':.Z' frm it 'V 'P V f . v X I V P x 1- 1 - X - X x V Q-an urn wma: irnwcmnw una mswm vim nn mm uno msummm uwaaumlu. mm mms: uxnuenc-sm wsmumm msn uname mvnannnm um -:mn mmm mu :Am :mu , UYII .--A xl ...WLM AFA ig. '- X! :Ani Q Ib Q . , 1. , P , - , , ' f . .3 - ' fl 1 T' - 1 1 1' T e S 1 1 f 5 ' 1' . V ' ' ' 5' f ' 1 ' ' I ., ' ' . 1 1 5 I 1 . 1 1 1 x. x Wm w.D..,....m ...ll ffmmu mm., ... ...mm . W... um.. .mmm umm... .,m.m1w ...... .M ...wma .W ml ,...,.,... lm...-Q The finished product. 344 New pledge still can't believe it! oster Child llverseas and Sponsor lunch Programs rn Auhurn I have a Phi Nlu Castle that is filled with treasures old, of days l spent with you-my dear Phi Mu. Our castle of Phi Mu radiates the sunshine from within not only during rush, but all through the year. Each girl strives to light her own candle from within the castle by entering in school activities and campus affairs. Some of these shining lights include: Miss Glomerata, Glom Beauty, Calendar Girls, Greek Goddess, three Cheerleaders, Angel Flight commander, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Lambda Chi and KA sweet- hearts, War Eagle girls and Angel Flight members. Individual lights were combined to make a warm glow felt by the whole chapter this year as we adopted a Foster child overseas, gave nationally to the ship U.S.S. Hope, and in the local area we sponsored two children for the lunch program for the school year. The warmth is accelerated by the fun the sisters have in their intramurals and annual attacks on the Sigma Nu, ATO, and KA houses. All of these fun filled times are just a small, but an important part of our castle of Phi Mu. These are our rush smiles! 34-5 suppose we take out the doors Anyone for a rush party? Just as the Arrow Is a Guiding Force, the Sisterhood oi Pi 1 E S '- ' '- r . f' '.:.. r A Q wi ' I . Q i i 'ow .J , ,., o - fr Q r A L ' r E 'E 3 Y: .ki K , 'if' W 4 'N L .ii ' W 'A Y , ' , r L ' Q ' ' - - ' i ' ' - h 5 1,3 .' A .- - f ' r I Y x Yf f ' -,L X 1 Y I rr rr. th i www mari vii.-irony was Mum ivy: nm:-ueruvm mu wma mmap: muupv annum: mn msauvumw umznuruuvrs ua mme uv mum rr-rv ummm pm Nm: om m,,,.,,, A' Af. r r, , , a flf 'Q' , ' J ' A hr Q- f ' P A r H Zi o 'Q . ' our .1 is r - ' I L ' ' . 1 ,f 'A 1 ' 4 F , - ' I I I 1 ' . f '44, 'J Y V ' 1 mmm me una. umm sm mm-z ww rm mm .wrumicnvamfsm nm uw-mm U-- giwm fum mum magma we mu vow-uw van ummm In www. ' A - u- fm r , z. f. 3 . ' r- o or X Q V r .r ul '15-WH 11111 f r . I ' 2 A 'I ' X' ' ' ' Q X: .umm m..,m.m. ,..5m r..oM.m Mm. lg X if E Q ...mm oo... .m.f.t. Mo.. W. ,.,m..,. i . , i ' 31 ' sr 13 - Q f' , 'x 1 1 I ' Q fIlA ,f'ii i t iv if - f 4 J wif A V U 1 ' . 'rx Y ' 'Vi 1 A 4 or r o 467 ooo 4 i' r Xi W I X . f ' f ,Auburn Hniucrsiig X X 1 r X. r ,mm W., Wm. .ME umm .,......,., u...w..o. W, W W U., ..,m..,..,2 ..r.....f. ....,rW ' X . l ice. -,orb if '- 1 , I -3, Q ' ...ik - -', - A5 , A 1 .- Y Y -If A I. , - V J 3 --, Q . ' EY X V' ir r, f , mi A- -N i ir ' 9 K ! f X Img. WL uw , Eg. Q u ow, xg., ' xo ' ' u ,fs ---., x ' uf, 15: 457- -4 - , - 'X' . ' I L. :-Eff: ' K- i fl , r J 'Z L I Q Q i 5 or W - o 25 K , Y, o r . r W LXPFEE UMD! WMYE LKIIII. STPIBIUOA UYWE lui URI! lXIrV'D'4 Jil! WLLN6 INAOIIJN 531515 .EIUIK HIP BIIUIN4 hill!! IOFMRTHKMI HERB! BF-IB Ill hlllvrll CAM' Elini! :on NAMED: UP! LLLZM IKWI , 'Cf ,V J Q ff 1 f'- , rr r J fi u Q 1 A L rfb for 1 Q , ,o ir Y' i 'i 2 'i M4 'e r ' N ' 51 , ' Y U 2 i 1 V , Q f . V 'I X V ' 1 X' X Wil A 7 '- i 1 we f Q YQ. XP 1. i mm.- .mm .M mm m...mr 5....5..m, .u .W .....,..m. WW., .mmm ,.r..,,.,.,m .V..,. m.,.... ...W ,,.m. Wumm A . r .1 o or f . ffm ei 5 if . ' r 1 ,J L .:., . 1 , w if ' ' ' Y S D X if Aw-V ' 'ua' li I kg I I I I 1 1 44. ..... 1 Us I ' ., iii 35552 gi? X P :E X v V X 1, 1 um Aw :cw ur from vwrm annum-vm mm ummm uma mm :nur .mm mui.1..uocn:um sm:-1 anuunamu nn: mn one nemu. uma mn my an-:mo umm: -as 1 mwirvevvv .? Double double, toil and trouble. ,..,,,,, 4 WI 346 Las Pi Phi's son muy bonitas! FRN Phi Guides Every Member Through Direction and Understanding The Pi Beta Phi arrow could itself represent the meaning of our sisterhood. For one, the word arrow might bring to mind an object which moves with speed and driving force, yet to another, it is an object pointing the way to a goal. To a Pi Phi, however, the arrow is that which our founders chose as a symbol of Pi Phi-a thing as straight and true as themselves, yet a thing to exemplify the dreams and purposes of any girl. A Just as the arrow's point is a guiding force, the sisterhood of Pi Phi guides each member. Our arrow always points upward, to a loftier image of that organization we cherish. High scholarship is in its path. lt passed last year through a second place scholastic rating, a trophy for WIA participation, and on the same path encountered two Mortar Boards, five Cwens, and five Alpha Lambda Deltas. The true meaning of the arrow is found in our sisters-girls who strengthen their bond through a picnic with pledges, a hayride in the fall, candlelights and that special warmth that always cheers you. Other sisters brighten the arrow as vice president of AWS, president of WIA, 2 assistant and copy editors of the Glom, Plainsman copy editor, Homecoming attendant, executive officer of Angel Flight, and fraternity sweethearts. Each Pi Phi strives to be as straight and true as her arrow. She tries to give the arrow a little stronger force, a straighter path, and a gleam from the memories which others may hold of her own accom- plishments as a Pi Phi. .'sK Pl Phl's relax between skits days. l Hey girls-the skit's over here! - Pi Phi's form human totem pole. 347 Each Zeta Finds Strength From Accomplishments ,,-. , r r, - , li ,, ' , k x in s r M r, r ' W wn.mA :Autumn .mg mm iliifdlihlllll !lEKEfllV 'FS : if . 1 Y .4 mu. cuusrns aevzmnwsnusnsam 5 3 ' :Y A , r oumfrv FINLEY vrxrmswm .' XT: Ji Y :' 'ig r :. 12 k 1 if ewv- . - I X , 1 wx I :T is M , if i cf .' e' it g V . ,fir ' in . I 1 3-VSNIQHONEFGEF HUIIYAIY xt ,f I nu m e 'sr -5 NNICV ENV , ek af i- t , lt, 4 5 it it KATHY EVUILY V, ff 'T ' lv V , 4 X vi: sum 5 5 ITU GLAENG umm. :mann iv ,., feta -an Alpha r el it UW STERNER ' Q 'Y ss -f- r BTIRIUAMOUIE ANNZEWEN mamma uuonzs mm ssmsrr vicar: smrcumu uuu .runs seamen oem.-u s-:swam u-eau rem f 3 5' ,gf X M-rl i ' V ,- x 4, ,V - N ly EJ' ,Y ' - , N f 'ar 1 r N nn ' , 1 1: A ' y, s 4 r 52 b ,. ,X V ' r .' 3- A ' ' i 4 I r f, I' 1 L , , ,- ' ' .Q P L? 'IA - M -- '-' i 'I Y' y 1 ' :ff rg -' L ' ' ME V 7, tg V ' ' ' -Y 21' S- L ' . M r i r the 1 1-P -v , N ' ' A ' l I 1, nonarnv ammo cn. oounusss seam suswsn -Mnnuuws Anmsmonra umm swvnzsmm crrwrsfms Mmoum cmuv srssman :mum srsmm ANILA JNCKLE CIROL IVE? r JT' :H si: QRGJN HOUSE -IEAN MALE QQ.,-rs, A, Y . ,H L1 L' ELI SABETH BF40 WN A 5 Hummnn NY JHA1, in L' .sg If this practice isn't over soon l'il die! .r ,J 1 M. -Q pdl Sisters sing for the rushees. t Uthersg They Foster a True Bond ol Sisterhood Naturally the sorority year for Zeta Tau Alphas began with five fun-filled days of rush. The rushees were welcomed to a land of teddy bears and stuffed tigers for a pajama game party. For an encore the Zetas entertained with the Good Guys skit straight from the days of Vaudeville. After rush the sisters settled down to more serious business. ln the spirit of Zeta Tau Alphas, the sisters participated in various campus activities, while each member contributed in the area ot her speciality. Zetas are not stereotyped, and one sister's accomplishments complli-ment those of another sister. ln this way we foster the sisterhood of which all Zetas are so proud. ' Rushees enjoy Zeta rush skit. 'l'm gonna wash that man right out of my hair, 34-9 IFC members are seated: Jim Skelton, Jimmy Rebman, Pat Brumfield, Jay Schapiro, Glenn Spurlock, Hugh Cotney, Mike Strickland, and Alan Harris, Second Row: Curtis Liles, Jim Mills, Joe Tonsmiere, Tom Senkbeil, John C. Doe, Howard Weir, Bob Bland, Bill Vann, Rob Hicks, Phil Cuba, Joe Ellis, and John Cotney, Third Row: Dr. Ed Taylor, advisor, Platt Boyd, Grady Lanier, Bill Gibson, Chuck Rushing, Stan Jones, Rodney Harbin, Johnny Tucker, Randy Roberts, and Mickey Farrow. . Auburn IFB Receives Uutstanding Recognition by National llonleren G Qi-E 'R D ,. f-- ,. .Hi ff. -,,, 350 Above Left: Junior IFC irons out the big problems of Greek world. Above: Wood Parker chokes up over his report. Left: Jerry Miller, and Joe Busta, President, procedures. rits Publications and Services to the Inrlividual Fraternity left: lnterfraternity officers are front row: Jerry Miller, vice-presi- dent, Joe Busta, president, Second Row: Wood Parker, secretary, John Irvine, treasurer. Below: IFC officers make final plans for their meeting. IFC members are, seated: Billy Nixon. Walter Mills, Emory Jim Melton, and Booth Malone. Standing: Steve Sasaine, Steve Fazie, Joe McCIinton, Mickey Martin, Dave F Bob Douglas, Jim Spivey, Taylor Boyd, Bill Williams, and elalis. ,X Above: IFC and Panhellenic sponsor a reception fol- ' . ig? lowing John Putman's Greek Week Speech. Y 41 In its most beneficial year ever, the IFC co-sponsored the Thanksgiving Drive and the Clothes Drive, and covered the cost of the Auburn Plainsman Invitational Debate Tournament. Still another project was the sponsoring of a Little League Baseball Team, furnishing uniforms, equipment and coaches. At the same time the IFC performed its obligation to the Auburn fraternity system by receiving and conveying new ideas and programs, and by supervising Fall Rush. At the National lnterfraternity Conference the Auburn IFC received 'outstanding recognition for its publications and its services to the individual fraternity. 351 The Coming ul Nineteen Sixty-nine Brings a lung Awaited Charter in January 18, 1969, was history in the making for the brothers and pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi. On this fateful day, Alpha Epsilon Pi received their long awaited charter. The Theta chapter of AEPi was founded on the Auburn campus only three short years ago. It has grown from the original seven founders to a stronghold of over thirty members. Past presidents have led the colony to its posi- tion as newest chartered fraternity on campus. Now this is history, and it is up to the new master, brother Marshall Smith, to keep Alpha Epsilon Pi in its good standing. It is our desire that one day Alpha Epsilon Pi will take its place ggfbie I among the best in the Auburn fraternity system. Busta congratulates AEPi's on receiving charter .1-42 Let it all hang loose! Where's my date? 357- ,Auburn Qllnnoevsmlig Ioha Eosllon Pu A Fraternity Wlth Strong Goals for the Future 1-I srsmsn c Koen srevsn R ncsewawm muzouo x mess wucwsal. axmvon DANIEL l.WIUOwSTK-'J ' EXCHEOUER VW E ,Alpha Qfpsllun Hi 1 1 l ERNARD MSHALINSKY JERCME H SMALL av? w W w N ARNOLD D STILLMAN SHEJJCN N FAGES 5' MGDANAL Tuusn M, BERMAN CHKELES D. eooomm EDWARD VANTINE S amos, Harr' 'nn H 1 gfffgg ' A I 1 Theres nothin straught about us! Q1 el 5. EONEUWLE -Q ' e-. Alpha Gamma Rho lnlluenee Spreads Uver Campus A f 1 l V ' l xaz pf p p T 7 ' A l ll an l l .ii - p, .elf T W 'M m mmap 01.55.-M W., W'f'- i'- 5, e a A'Pe a 'gamma We p l .l h e an 2 . up ' lg he ., -,EJ l l we l an e a W osoeecnwooo uanfonvn mmvmru:-r onmnnew saumvauns I g W IG, B g gum .mu m,m.mm,m ...g um A- X l' , M l NNNN :ig 'VH M ' 5 EE Q X M V K L! ' X ll if l . , V,.,z,, I YEXIJ YII? Q 4 l - Wq W F, ' E.: N I Mg aaae, ? Y I . AA eg . -2. e Y Ei Auh 33 - -I, pwii' ' ' ' Q5-Bs y p M ,Q A pf urn nnnerg V' A l nknnm nmudnesooa mm Ynuonzw own-:sum nnucunz .nmvnunun A .QEIEH ' urlu 1 .l EEE - Y x' ' B l T H., .. ' 4 ,. l -few , my l nl- l i an yl llw . ll ULNET mztlnsdl 'vtnmlmm' A 'ia w ln ' -'I gp MQ W Amuuava cL!vznAmuas up f Y 1 -L ' Q' , A-5141. t M L U 1 , J . BEND!-K7 umm mum! 1 '-1. 1 'rm DIME!! wlmumggpimm lung 4081101 Q51 MARKSTEVIIH muzmmauupgg 'ruwcsmx 1.5-ff l W A - K .Irfan N - 0, -, - A 'F Do all AGR's have cold feet? .V V 4, . Date night at AGR house. s Brothers Pledge Thirty-live New Men Since 1919 AGR's have been very much a part of Ag Hill here at A.U. However, with today's broadening agriculture, AGR influence is spreading more and more over the entire campus. As agriculture continues to grow and develop, so will Alpha Gamma Rho. This year, with only 44 active brothers returning, we pledged 35 new men. It was one of the best rush seasons in recent history. The brothers worked hard and we were proud of our new pledge class. Alpha Gamma Rho encourages men to work hard in other areas too. This can readily be seen by the fact that one brothers represent us on campus in ODK, Squires, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Block and Bridle, Dairy Science Club, and Freshmen Football. The president, vice-president, and senator of the School of Agriculture are also AGR's. In addition to individual achievement, brothers worked together to win 1st place in the Alpha Psi Spring Roundup and 2nd place in Fraternity Softball. swmgrn party in progress. Gamma Rho's brushing up for finals. 355 A pause for the taste that refreshes. ,f ' ' Alpha Psi's Are Proud of Yesterday, Exciter ff 1 f .1 y 1 ., e -1- -1 111 ,Q of V , e of f 3-1 J 'gs' 4' ' 'S' I M R' 5 1 1 1 H' '37 1 ' 1 e e ye 'lf 1 1 e 1 I wwf-M11 35131111-: H Www H 'oummflm'-i -nmif Eaiiseiqqi-uni 'iian1m1' ' aawinw- ' ' L a uEs'iEuiin ' mm.1mf um.,.vfJ s , -T I 1' Z . -.r-1-' -11 X 'H ' ff' W ' ' i , - , , ' , .r 1 1 . 1 A ,J if Y 1 11 1 ' y I 1. 'S I . K I ' 4 V . t imma vwuu Iluosgvunmnvou iTvZ:7i4vEo41-yk'afTmi ' lansvnc ' ' -A mf i - aomrvL::fF ' onmnmmi' l1eruu.lun7iv 'hmm nu' mQ'i5-Fi?mE'si: 1 '- N 'eee 1 fe 1 , I 1 rw' -fe! . , 1 1 Alpha B51 1 ,ge 1 1 f 1, A X is 1 K A W 1 , Q , . W, l V R 4' frg,otr1,,gx , e. -.1-.e:f11....Ts fT1aF T. m 'iia-111E1 'fTe15mai ' f- I g 6 g I ummm 11 M mm mwaim11l mime I ..:. L ,,,., , f ,Q E, K in , ,154 W 5: . - NV ,Q - 11 A,z' by X . y 1 ge gl 11 ,11 - 5 A QQ 1 1 2- We 'iff - ? , e 4 M 4 A L 4 Auburn X L 1 uunuurmu vumzzmma wolnrlnuu! .llnuumu v W Auunlum mnuumz mum: :annum amvmmnu allvlnl ' . ,':. . Xl, , - , 'y , ' I I 1 ' iiaf . .1 . 1 1 1 1 Ae e 1 1 1 .- 1 11. 1 e1 1 . - T' 4 if ' 5 X A , , 1 4 -I 1 1, e 1 V A9:'iFavEy1 iduai ' ' 'iW un'n.nuon au urrovlu. V uns ' mhmimus -mnmmr ' ' nu.'lm.vn1' I mnww ' 'ioisflTm:?r b'fnnm m-YihTxT:EF N . - 'M ,A 'TJ ' ' ' V 1 is .ae 1 ,, W -1 or no o 1 1 '11-1 , 1 1 -11 115311 I . auf - A 1, 11 FQ? 11 2 , ,ig ,, 111, 1 .1 , , ,Y1,yo,w 1 .or it 11 Y 1 W A 1 -- - J Q, V, H' ' 13 L,1' -l ,f V A H f Y 1 1 S I -' I 1 -f V f 4 E f , ', i 1 . 5 ,M 1 ' ' ' aff' fr Q 'iff' N 1 11 I 'iii' 1 ae e V .1 y f'e 1 f 1 Q 12-' y ff y S- A e X 4 1 1 1- 1 v o A 1 1 EU y. N- mvuwm mrrinuxuu ummm: ummm Immun: llxzwnnum ' annum ovnvfooa-M iv pong:-mu Y annnonun -ae:uvxi'g1iii?F-k'AVj' .muunxv mmm I ' , ' - - W' , 1 -V Q , , ,1' Y T ek. lt h h ff t 'kj' 5' 352 ,. -LE :sf Q . . o 1 ' 1 'L , ,, 1 gh. 2 1 121-' ,5 VE'-11 P- FQ? K 5 - E ,A if , 1 ' 1 E-1 , 'AU' 1 1 ' L , k 1 ,. ' ' ' ' 1' .1- o, ,:.: , 1 r L y - K1 1 : mira- umm- Tifmn mum assists... an vwifg , www-gf Tiff 'hui-W7 ww-im mn-un 14-mx sum .1v-vnu Foot loose and fancy free! Get off my back, you clown! About Today, and Building tor Future A wonderful year on Vet Hill .... New Alpha Psi freshmen sweep class offices. . . annual Spring Roundup the most success- ful ever . . . award-winning homecoming decoration . . . who'll ever forget the fun of the formal, Panama City house-party, cowboy 'n' Indian ambush . . . or the blue and gold combining the demands of scholastics with the sheer joy of competition on the athletic field. And too, Alpha Psi leadership throughout the Auburn campus: student government, 0.D.K., Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Auburn Veterinarian magazine, a majority of the veterinary school faculty. We are proud of yesterday, the tradition . . . we are excited about today, the accomplish- ments . . . we are building for tomorrow, the dreams. Go, Boar Hogs! :- '- . L 4 t The volleyball league leaders. NB' Campus wide competition is intense at Alpha Psi rodeo Freshman study session at house. 357 Dry Rush Was the Best Ever as Alpha Tar n. r. mme 'fl' E in me '--W, 4 A P revive-ear! r 1 r ! .,--,Q If ui? r rw we , I r A r Q AA :AA ' ' f A ' A ' y ' 3 -I AAAA ' A e ' .ul 1 , , N7 .L:- . ,xi ip ,-I : V. id N LW Num!-ig! A :.: ,.. : gy , ,, , 1.3 gr X f u n rn 1 e he T Jammer av suumaeasv .rfnawsznln enfoen Qriroensaviria in .rein ilingzfraaierlm rnweensur meumcsm I wwcuruzv vsraum :,. . A gi .. in AA A - w A Vi A I' fi ' V. 1 AAP , AA A Ai T Q., . . 'Q . af r I9 - X: - . N- M W , ef r . H , W in 0 J :IZE E: , :V X AA I: A A ' A 'J xi- A ' ' 2 'ie -if . A X'-'9 Y .Ll . ,. Q. A' I , r ,, !.,-., U. wwf J'0 ' Wj,S'V 'W s 'WR '5L V j,'LE2'L'fEE'7 .'kE,E'1H?L'..r..f. .'t.35'I5?iE.'l.. .,.SH'.'A'2:Ihf2'm'5e.. 'iiEFL'i3i ...I35hf'5ii'5l.,.r.. 1'..5.':L2f. 2 .5Ifi2H, W1 '5 VY E 'W E'1! T: in E 1 vw Q get Y 7? 1- X,-fr ,sg ,V ,.,. I Exim Y A ,Aa S Y D W ,Alpha u Qmega p 1 r e .I ' , r 4,. R I I 0 - 4 f ,aunomsw :ns :mmm ' ' :Lim , ' ' .mmm i I 9 E 9 'ftmnssnfui un.mnsue.Lwi asia? Mn Y i 3 I: :..-:,'.., ll: ' ': izg P 'ja .er 2, 'AA W' 1 f , W '- '1 ' .AN' 'f' Al' g -Ag 3 A A - r AAI . A 1 , . A , V , ,Auburn Bniuersilg r e T W'aa4 srf V ' Yrui i '-if A irrrregief' my A usnwnvie V A ne.emMiY'lY3tmvmeR, .ma eww ef r e 1 e p fe fe r 'rf-VH! r .4 ' - ' A Z.. N ef! .134 . 0 X - V X-, 4 1, r r rn n 4 , he e AM. A Ir er QL, e JM bu.,PE1'EFi!IlK IAFVBDDIP4 RWHDIWG SQLDINIS IJUZLUVEI p lT!N7lM.Eff I V BIIITILTDM Y LEHIIYEIIKDITT1 C-ABRAKY Y iiL.LCHlM'l.5l PY 5.-iSEJlTUl it r e rr e , rw Q V r 1 : Q Ire' -. 'r 'p 'lr ' r - A 3 Q W . r ' rr r : . L,- gn , Qi- J. I Y 5 J A E ri gg ., A ' Q l e I Ll N r NW! ' ' ' nawrmmuni r.:vruu.ws mmsssem w,r:.bumm.r. mmwrumsan r.n,uursau wmmoensnn .rsnaonnnu .mvumnus mxuurw :.A.or:amueLmmTL pf f ' i:rqF-1 T' fm ! -1. ' Ir' w X F- 1-,XT r' 'Trl I , 7 A K ' A x-v A X , -:- X X-T 1- r A A r ff: 2 ' 2 A A A A ' 4 e r e f r r A . r r rhl I le r g X A 4 lr pp irfeip iles-M-. me-E ...we-am 'fenuuncxr ' ,emu snuomnu www WMM-rm :wmv ummm uuvurn nuvrsruoa umm... ewfeew. l r p AA' rf rrr r rrr eeee I e e E e r 4 r re rer' A A 'iff e e ee 1 Q , fa , ka - va Q.: - A 1 I A . ,, Q 2 ' e ' 1 ef p r vi 4 p rf 1 rf 1 ef e 1 e 'eng ml 1 M A In V I H lr I W , I rgleir 1 , p xrpumri ' zminmsm Enirinuu ' Jammu nurnuma .muuur nsnwmsn crnmsmrrz n,u.nczn noe:-nun ac srxesun nr.w.w:u. ucwzsenen w.cmnanr1 nr vmmzws EDU633 WMYWI S!-Am Numdlm NY 'A ,-1 Cheerleaders pause after pep rally. 358 Now here's how you do it. mega Pleilged Thirty-eight Coke llrinkers After a long hot summer, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega returned to campus, eagerly anticipating dry rush. We came out of it with a fine pledge class of thirty-eight coke-filled boys. Looking back we were runner-up in the all-sports race and lost still another housemother. Both seem to occur every spring. Our winter Formal in Montgomery saw brother Toy in the shower at Bonnie Crest. Spring house party in Florida was another big event-a few of us even got tans. Last winter the Hayseed Party was the best of all. Afterwards the pledges found quite a few articles in the hay. lToo bad girls don't sew their names inll After being presented the Most Improved Scholarship Award from our national fraternity, Brother Barnes was finally inspired to buy his first book. Fall came and we finally won the football trophy, and Coach Bob Mantel was almost carried off the field. Other ATO's have fared well in athletics. Bucky Howard and Johnny Valentine made many key offensive plays on the line while Brother Toy Debardeleben helped promote the Auburn Spirit with his many War Eagles. Others participating in varsity athletics were Steve Davis, tennis, Elliott Kirven, golf, and Mike Brannau, track. Brothers that are represented in various honoraries on campus in- clude John Carr, Wes Samford, Bruce Tynaur, and Jack Whitley. Just what I've always wanted. 359 The Christmas Farty's always fun Beta Theta Pr Scholars Retrre Scholarshrp E if V If A NU E Y I H -W. K TQ-f-'41, . N ,ash W Q Y l 'l I f X ' - it , tee ' 4 V ,xr-if V r f' v 'I H W i 1 ' l -' 1 X X .- T' N i 5 ' . ' l l t I I I K lil ll I aoaarrifhimou wruanm ra uavroea mmcsn wrr.r.mM riaiL:'7ni r.ll5Yn'rd'mot:us ggwir.L1aM'n, ne:ns r.Amvo.vuu.was l 'M '-' ' 6 ' W - ' V g- ' 51 I - , :w - Na xlit L r f :?'L. :T Q ,-v S ag X 53, , my r. Q ,tt f. .J I H . ,Z Q., . l X - ' 1 r , ! , ,,...- I '31 X : P: 4 r.oa?rWrirr:z 'r' nanarsmij a-umsu.r..urr:Krir5vr ' noscmw,cAsPEns .nszrirssoamn A545-F277 KMIETYWPRUET mmm, ,m,,,,,,,,, Wm ...tw .ref mm... -.mm me-...., :.r....mf IVR ' - L' 3 ' . i .f f A -- 1 1 ,gieefr , , , ' ' , 4 M Betta Sheba B1 if x ' ' - r ne V ee ,,g-.. -Mi a, ,J .i.. t ' rsoAwuums nrmmscoavsmsn Vik' ' ' Q r - - '- A - A 'h e e ' t a' ms X , r ,Y he . , ,ll ,4 . IDN 8. GNEIWKXD GURLB ILQJHXIH 'IGH E. YS ,Auburn lflniuersilig vv'7 I, J Dip' i . Q Q h ' A ' 'U A nniwscmtn 'Y iouarnnnobiw .ma.r,smrEnmu i wsmmnznsani 'rrfmmsnonzv ,. x - w A l f-. .-,SIL 21 . -5 . T ii l l ll l S-ll W 44-, ln, , W, ,7,,,,,,.,,,,, , l. wn.umnu.mu.n. ucxammm wmnumaumuuau name.s.tzwum wrr.unne.r.Amn.n.n. vnn.r.mum.wu.ua: wruaaueaaesaa Lloyd, put your foot down! . V el' .iv -g ,Q-gs-W Y-39.-e-f , -4 ,, . ' ry-, 'lk iii . '--,-' . , ,. , ,. J 'mar em- You rn the mrddle strar hten u 360 rophy After Winning It The last Three Years The Beta brotherhood greeted the new fall pledge class with countless handshakes, pledge pins, and finally plenty of Beta Brew after that long, dry rush. Nothing like starting the year right. Fall quarter ended with Betas in 2nd place still fighting for that all important All Sports Trophy. Although the Betas have moved up in the intramurals struggle each year since receiving their charter in 1963, this year they were leaping up. Grades? Well, the Beta scholars finally retired the scholarship trophy after winning it the last three years. The old, and I mean old, Beta house is still standing despite all the hell-raising parties in the living room. Plans for a new house grow more definite each year. A year of change. Beards were out-sideburns in. In rice paddy land lAre, you ready to go, Marshall?l they call this the year of the Fisk. With a little luck and old Wooglin's blessings it may turn out to be Year of the Beta. call us, we'lI call you. What do l do now? Betas are good guys-they wear white shirts. 361 How! Me mod squaw woman! Delta Chi House and Grounds Undergoe Bomplet Auburn campus with a complete renovation of the chapter house and ground 371 West Glenn, with our major effort being placed in a new party shack. A suffering through a dry rush, the brothers and pledges settled down for a certed effort at intramural sports, scholastics, and the ever-popular social which carried us from a Founders Day celebration with the Kappa Kappa Gamr to the annual Christmas Party. Under the skilled leadership of Coach Otto Gaylord, our intramural foot team finished second overall, ushering in a new quarter and a new basketl season. The highlight of the winter quarter was the White Carnation Ball wh saw the presentation of nine new officers and sweetheart for the new year. The coming of spring quarter brought fond memories of the last housenf and eager expectations for the upcoming one. Fraternity life at 371 West doesn't end with the end of classes, however, as each of us prepares for summer and an annual rush party in Birmingham, ending a fine year for Delta The Auburn University chapter of Delta Chi began its seventeenth year on s c l .l One more drink and you'll be iust as tall. Dates entertaining Delta Chi's. 362 enovatingg Brothers Decorate New Party Shack , . r if -1 Arr A r-'-r-W - , - .. Q r 4 5.5, I F 15 r ' '-' , t .A l ,. gf 4 ' r ' r . 1 H-5 I , D r , 1 , 1' 'J -J .1 1 A X , Ne 'J ,- . tx - r , I . i ,, H, , ,,.,,.,,, , mn, , t A H , , f -W--H--M ROBIN il LACIE! ll I RL R NVE! LINE M HARP!! QNII E lflnll JOSKYI1 F MI!!! llfiilll LVIDVD- -IEBW Il DQIILI J SIIS NIH Y WNILLA DIN!!! FIST STEDOUI L FYAMFIELD DMM A NDIS PGUL l.l'JlCN UALE LL!! W ,W Wi, l, , 7 .M ,,,, ,, , , 7, Y, ,, , ,,,,,, ,.,.,.d.,.. - --H- 1-W V . .-,-- :-wg 4 1-W . --N ' 1 , -1. , - -wr .5 , 'W 1 ' .. ,, f r . 4. , I, fe- . V r ' .Q r 1' 1 ' ' - X . V, X ,Wg - l ry K ' I I 1 ' ' 'eswszz . A yi. 4 W We K ,,.. L, Q rr V2.3 Y , 1 ,rn , -g ,, - --- . 1 1 E , r . 4' I I 4 r 1 Q Y mm' A1 h.cnrr.nn:ss ww w sunvrnn JAues'i'wiLmin ' num n mwuuz mum r :Lune noniiiiiwi' 'Winn mmm mm muon mu uzvzmn w'rTz1'n'.srmzT ' ren r. mmm F' Pwr. ww -Y mfr Aw - ...-rm. nu... M num ..-uw.. ..m.,...m.v..- ee-........m-. I 1 ' -- aa.: - r rf' 1-xx D- . 1 ' 'Y - - t - r 2 EI I . , , 1 - r v . rr-V we Y , 4 J , I V , - ' X ' ' Az:-, E' ' , .-fmt-. , T!-e 4 ',. . -'-I Lg , , u A H 14, msn c Pnrurns' :mum U uuolm Luvnn uc: mum nounu w mwru. 1 F ' mn A mvrut nun lutvrm Jann s. snurn warm a nun . . - -.I 12 .49, ' A I . ,, Z' - l, r 'r M W ' , r I sv ' as - L Y r t I 7 ' ' r - . 7' A f r b 7' ' 'le 5 M Yi 4 ll ll.l.'lil I'llU2l'5l B V W' t r -. 17-1 L mann: mmm umvn, w. :ww ummm num nrcrfi mann N nu! wlmm L xoumwnfrrn Aura Frmezun N, snmonv uno mmm annum ' mibunt rr nusnu ' ,f wr, f 'p . , 'Fx . Y, ' f V Z TV' ' rw . A L 1-' 4. -1 my ,r f-, , ' V .1 Q ' r ' ' ' ' I , , ' r r f r i - . A W' ,. ef r , W gre A- ...rf . t if L.. .r -- , -E . Q , 6 I W , at , . , I If r r . x ' 5 . ! ' WILLIAM KBELL DULUM Y NILSDH Ill! L EVANS , IIE! LUCKIINIV LIQUID ll DULIILLJI. HIM SILAVEIII ELM!!! UDWDIYON LIFT lfffillllil NDUIID LSIIANIUJR. DIL! ll lllllfl JAIIS I Klllll NDI!!! U IDMIELK ALIII I YIILUAIKS ,I ' YW? 'X . 'A ' fr , ., time ' I ' , . . . 1-, , .r Lai - - 11 - 'L A e, ., ' . ! ' --if 7 ' vt ' V X r . ' , J . ' It Q , . ,X ' : ,U 6 1 ' W 1 by I' 4, 5 1 A- . .- if ' , ' Y , 9 ' 1 '98 . r gg, ' '-F' 'lr' ' ' ' . X t ure r ' V, ' N - ' '-..r ' ' , W 0 K I tg . 4 . l. t ' ' V mu Q mm mum ww MT1-'nlwrtun mmnuwnu umwm I-.nmem nn r mautun mum 1 mei-hm ' mm'-'immf' ?intv ea.m:n 'Towrfiiriruiif ' mu z navumn' EARL? :umm ' mwwAr-Ani' 'Haier FF 'W' W ' 'ii A r f -, .1 ' ' I X 4 f ' ' ,, , ,, I - af-f r 1 .. au 1 A , 2s-1 W r V , -, V., 1-4' rr ws ru , ' ,. W 'X - L. I - , . V an , r r 3 :wma z rnfum 1 sm.i:Tii nbfvimn ' :Maru rr ln w,.rn 'inn'T?lnuzu A nifii s ww .mms L sruvzm luvofr Ctvhzkirlu srcmr iw Sriirirlui' J .uwru :tier s '1'i6urG7iUcIs ffrr:E:ii'fhnr.snu muuv :EMT - Y Y Y Y Erwin .sv-rr: 5 .me A -eq-frm u r ,. I 1 -if I K 4 r Ns. 3 :fr Uri I ix, -F HT x-rr: ' X ,ll ' '! 1 kit wi ,r what kind of joke is this? Tiff. rl .' 1531. I Y f H44 -22,7 Brothers practice fire drill. 363 .3 lllho Are They? What Are They? Why Are Theyl Delta Sigs are tall, short, fat, thin, hairy, hairless, woodsmen, slickers, athlete and scholars. Only at the Delta Sig house could you find such a diversified grou of people united together under one roof. The lighter side of life 'is led in and around the house. The house undergoes quarterly renovations, with each brother trying to have the stud room. Our parking lot ithe most popular on campusl, is a show case for the latest automotive genius, led of course by a perfectly restored 1950 Buick Riviera, a Roach Coach lcustomll. Back in the house one never knows when our tricky house manager is going to turn the heat off ihe's a practical jokerl or whether we'll have food for a king tour steward won't even eat itll. Delta Sigs take part in many campus organizations. Brothers have been named to honoraries such as Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, and Pi Gamma Tau. They serve on the Student Engineering Council and h held offices in the Auburn Law Society and the Zoology Club. High editorial positions on the Plainsman and Auburn Engineer are held by brothers. Such is the life of a Delta Sig. ... ,-tary.--73: V l Delta Sigs enjoy after dinner conversation with Phi Mu's. Intermission at the Delta Sig house. Brothers relax in the TV room. 364 1 I . X 'XX x.. ' I 1 iversiticatiun Is Seen at the Delta Sig House RUERI' JOHN TIDMDS ICNNID ROER JAMES HDGSNLE mminmcznsuia' 'P '!P!'!.l'5UK7l'! ,.. JAMES SKEIJDN RWEXTBRANEERII , llniucrsillg X . I M I ' ., 1 '- ' . 1 ' 5 ii' I I ' ng 11: - 1 Kg 1 -3 I ' 1 I 1 1 2 ram. Roca: Lssma rucuzn umm mars Q T I I a e JAMES HAYFS ur Ar-um f I 'IIIYV4' Ili mm: EAINGLERRFFJR. eww ummm LLIS PRICE L 1 onus' iaiodaii '-'1 I 1 was a I - , I I A , pq I I ' x viiiznsn mcuann eooiaidi MAE ' Exim: A mcnuzneum :anti .ron :au DUlI!WO0D lBlI.EEl l BwRl. i ' 11 Qi dn ENE nz: FFOHD me mvm miuharwn an umm: WAWEZTQ 'rtnnv NNE ALi'ER Mom'Err . I X 1 '.+ X -f' ' v 1 ' , I. YJ 11 7 IJ '. III X ' 22.2. - X X : . I - X X I 'z 1 if ' I . ..,.1v , . 1 lXf.,,f X W 11 I 4 , . I 4. ' I 1 4 :x:1.I-41, - I nz van N 1' E Was mnvioi 5 P' I X 1 V I I nomrr souu.eun mvm ummm xnnv mum WILLIAM norms ' , . ' 11' rf ' I ' I' .. - I :, 1 u XI iI 5 X I X r 1 T X Q I X X6 X U XX gg' I- I 1 I? X K v I X 4,1 X 1 11 1 'H I 1 I I I I I I I 1. X 1- 1 I 1 ll 113 11 I mg . . MVIS DEXTB1 in Ifhifiwi' Y Y YTEWEIT-W YYYY F 1673 Y l5HlL'C4 nn 'EY - MIHIIELIMCWUDNVYVTNNY M563 Y Y FCC! EDWARD vfmrma Siudzos, Hun11um NY , 4,- First Annual House Burning Held last Winter N D it fl it l l rrer . Y lx ' S X I r ' E N iiF1'MbiEii H'Z'i37wrun:nson snnfsi J i use wnuesm A nuun hi BlTrrsu-2 min und rim :ww 'wr mmusu. mum new mn , i .-iz l gg f -- '-f upgr- t M sill' -3 -ml u 1 we . Wit' u me ::':':::m M: 'n r' mrrm -r W t -M HM gyg i Delia Gain Delta ' Q ilu 19 Y S B9 'WU' WWE na mum mann umumsvu .aus 5 ' ef H ,V , 5 1 21 5, in P! ,A 5' Auburn Huiuersilig l l ' ' , 1 , fl W riiirToo'T6ue:T1'i'-'maui mann vnummuum mnumm rmmnunun mcummlsv F Q rurrrr e l l e t i in H w e 'yu X M y H as . U I :., V X I 5 Qi- W ,I i A' f- H .2 'IN Y . 'rg W Y , Pdrull -X lufuwurnm hx Am'fi'niillA Llllliluluflt 'q'Ei '7s' lflw.iiI!iDl n.E!1 Vl.lIlwIl , ,Ki'!Yl2lID Jmtllnif ' i Ne.. Qf.i - 'i w i r r f'i'i in -'4 . A. , W I - , H - , r A Q ,V L W I X Q Q- 1 - f ,g f V L Y , ' , .1 xg l it 1 Y Q? Q ' 'ia e , i Sr l rl Ti - g , rj? 'EQEAMiE ' lnivillil YI' A -'lillg i-' ifl'iil5l.:fvqn 77li.Dul1iE7 Yivllulr A inrlfllliuuu' Y' 'lrrivitliili YiiuiiiI.lllkW' Y YE :umm wmmcsw- ,I -' frm-j ,534 1, , t HI llillae Delt president presents check for Bryce-Partlow Chapel Fund to coach Shug Jordan. 366 ll M Q , , ' Y f......ae+.',.f1.-..-,,,,,,1-- e- Delts donate S500 to Bryce-Partlow. lluarterg an Event Delt's De Net Wish to Repeat l The Delt social season got off to a warm start last winter with our first annual house burning, which set the tone for the rest of the year since it left us in the street. We lived in llllagnolia Hall for a few weeks, but had to leave after our topless go-go dancer performed on the third floor-surely a first for Mag Hall. We just didn't fit in. The monotony of watching the weeds grow in the front yard was broken by an loccasional blowout and the house party, but spring quarter just wasn't the same without the Delt house to raise hell in. Rebuilding of! the house was not any too complete by the time fall rush came around. With the help of the Drifters and the Sweet Youngins, we managed to drag in 28 easily misled freshmen anyway. So after six months of living like everybody else, we were back in our house andgcould be Delts again! Those sober enough to remember fall quarter say we all had a blast. Vat parties, keg parties, after the game parties, and homecoming are all vaguely recalled by several of the brothers. The pledges lplaced second in the Wreck Tech Parade, and were rewarded by npt having to clean Weird Roy's cage for a week, and nobody even smelled smoke. You know, itl wasn't such a bad year after all. l l Q ' 4 I We try harder! 'Lg' PJ: i fl is-fe iff Delt pledges hold l l l l 367 Pledges celebrate 2nd place finish in Wreck Tech Parade. With Spirit and Enthusiasm, Delta Upsilon ix ?- ,-E-E.: , 5 W V W R V Y- . Y K Y F Q fr- ' 'W ' ' ' Q- If 11 - ', .4 V ut -I , 2253- f' ' I-Q' i i -i .tt lf.. i , ., ,E -Q ' -, .f - V .rw t i - F, 1 . Y , i 4 f ,Erik - ' 'ft , . ' ' , . ' ' in- 4- ' ' - 1 N if ' f H . I i-1 ' 3 '.i -, . Y t L ' t ii, . -5- V 'B L . E- ' ,Q . l ' t ' ' . 'P . , .1 - V h 4: YQ ' L1 1 , . 1 'f . -1 ,r' ' 'i ' --, ' . A LY, ip - 5 N - - ' i'- I S ..ja, A, 5131: L - 'L . ' ' vii: ir L 0 . 5 it ra. o. sum Fasusv '-' 1 ru. uicx mBI'E FU3aEoiEs5 'K7o1 FowL: in J. nnniusv 6. :T new J z su 1 n o wsu z :rv w:c 'W' a'a. houazs mm- mmm mmm mm... -.ww M an-f mmf. . ' V. - ..- I . ,- 1 1 ol ' ' 'ikhjq-5 '- t - fri: . 5.5. N ' M A . K A B 2 3 P51 on I - w 'L , r' 4 ' - . -5 ., . , .1 f t, in E A Ma X. .P rp. an W .J -. that f 1 PM -Q . i 1 1 .Q at ' 4 A - ' ' , f 5 , 1 .5 it . p . I' T. ig. 'mm . ' ,v o f ' I9 Wit 5 9 i A .N ' ' f' q. A. csumv it c.Aasot1' W ' ThIj6LWELL Y ' s. IL cusssu Q gui 1,25 J P sooohuu u slniuiiz o r-'fsknv 'A vi sown. N 1 f ' 'ff P i r' IJ - - . qa,5:a:a:a:.:., V , , , thx ll ,yt .:.,.. s . ,.,.,. ,- !j,m,,U V1 H ,f V F - 1..- h X, X , .- . , A i t'?lqE!2lEB:lh ,g l T3 i -. L' i . Q i ' . Q th ig i . IEP it W it ' V 61 -95 V i N W T I -3 A- Q' in i i t ' t gl 1 -1, . Q s get Q T. ' i IIIUCPSI B A t ' Q aa iii It 1 . mit! V ,F-If Q , 1 , ZX w 1. s. PO K w 1. naman nc n. Euan. n. n 'mouros .L L nuuwmsv az. mu s. Enirmh r'iEE4i.Jn n J sum: J m annswzu. . at if ,mf it V1 i Q? . a Y ' 35 ' I X, t Qi f , Y - K tg. K ' P Q ' i 4 ' t ,. t T '43 4 ' A i kg' r F3 ' - .1 t J - - x - a - ' QQ , W . 1 V . f I I ,. . z s nmsesnarn . cannon W s 'r. n. pn. ummnao Jn. n. A mens a v. nncurv 'L uiLi.:rr 'N s. siis,.m. u. F. uccnuLu .1 u Lannmn n P mouvson n sum! ., .,, Y , 7 ,..,... .,, .li .i r ' la ' X A Y ' N i' , .' 'B 'T' b 1' M X E: .X-fu xx A ' X V Q - ' - A . EX L i n, bl mv J a uomasmr P. R swiczdiiia' ' an cncws5n ' c ia mm an J. :jackson t. ness' k c A cox c w as ins 5 P c-mast-1 J s 5 E 1 in u a:LsH-aw ,.,,. ,,, f. 4 . Pledges take oath during formal pledging. DU's kick it out at formal. 368 -fg- at . Tw f uves Into Its Tenth Year at Auburn By the time iush was over, Delta Upsilon had increased its membership by nineteen and we were readyrto move forward into our tenth year at Auburn. The spirit was willing and so was the flesh as under the leadership of Griffin Lloyd each week brought forth new and better accomplishments. The spirit was strong in campus organizations too, and there are DU's in Tau Beta Pi, Varsity football, Varsity track, the Arnold Air Society, and Glomerata staff. The parties dame and spirit rose even higher. The Suppressed Desires Party, the Heaven- Hell Party, andlthe One-yard Hop followed the formal and Florida houseparty. They put the lid on the social season, but not the enthusiasm. lt's still here, and maybe we found out something about ourselves. We just could have the greatest spirit in the world, but everyone knew that all along. first lady-their Mrs. Ratclrff. 'Y 'l rl ff . H. I+, pledges harrass a brother. l 369 l Eat, drink, 8. be merry-next year rush will be drylerl. '55, FL KA Southern Gentlemen Work to Emhody All Aspects ln eighteen-hundred and sixty-five Four Johnnie Walker Scotch Men. At Washington and Lee, There was a band of soldier boys As brave as they could be . . . So began the order of the true Southern gentlemen, pledging to keep alive those principles and Southern traditions embodied in the life of Robert E. Lee. These aristocratic young gentlemen work to embody all aspects of active campus life, and achieve it to the fullest, as is seen in offices held by Brothers, and felt on campus in active participation of KA's everywhere. Such offices held by KA's are: vice-president of IFC, vice-president of Arts and Sciences, and superintendent of Social Life, Honoraries include: ODK, Squires, Spades, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Scabbard and Blade, and Plainsmen. The Brothers placed fourth in grades over the past academic year, and were fifth in the running for the All Sports trophy. However, this did not hinder social life. Old South topped the calendar with Highlander Fling and the House- party a close second. Sharing your date at the Sharecropper's Ball. K . fs .Ti S., ,-,K DateIess Wonder at the houseparty. 370 lhetive Campus lite, and Achieve It te the Fullest ,H ' .1 , - , .ne ,, , I . 1 si .v lv H 1 .r ' ll :Jr gf .E Ee lv if K' 1 Y N. 'Xi We Sv 1 1 ' r F 1 as ,ef r , E' xl W l 4' X A X v ., gm H N he -s 1 ' v fy 1 K llYlU.L1 IAUUILIV V -GEIKYY IRL? GWUYDTI -uwwrw 'Timm mnuzrnv osnauuuu nmuunnun mmunvsmis .vasuwrm rnvclranmman ' noiiuzuummu M nuuunmon abc 'y r l U . ,. , l I C ' A1 H I ..W,A. M .r ww,,. : .:.: 5 3 3 ,. G' Y V Y Q v N rv v wf he mmnnim.-aww. I .num - -ngmw ' nmvtrvsna 'riirthrzmmm L Wien ' um.:um'- ' um-eu' mm h N u 2 Mappa Alpha l ' A l l SW - v e , e WW., 1 ..,.... ,,..,,, MW., .am I9 if 59 ,,,,,,,,,, W, mm ,..,..,.. .. Na Aueuen hlafuaegrei, 1 S y i -nuuvif' Ei: auuiva.eomu'l :Mx wus: momma: nmnnnmu .mamma mcnmlvm mmm me P, 49 X e. V h A1'A rl - . - A ' ' r V, e -ai . Q 3 ' Sf- S E5 ' X v , ire' hjW,'ll , f r ' , W Asif i1 I v V b igQ',2f4 V F X ' nmallmnmw I-UPU-If URYWDIFU NFUUFFI Pvun-'Ulf -iab 7951555339 'FUNNY A H5333 v?!YWl-ilu-. INNER!-IV' 322130 UIUUD-Vflmi NUVWUN' 'K-ull , Q., ' Y 24 J rg, Y ' lA ' Y' . 'l A Ze ,. ' , fr -fur T ' L li v l of rv r ' F rf rf l Y d N d l'UVl'4N4-W -WUI!!! 1 UIIIUINIYT Human, murmur vnnrrvvuu-um uuumuu nuuurv ' muuun annum ann-un mnmnum mmn-mu annum mam owmuw-mm -ew w-eau uv-wma -umm ummm Wlllnllllll wuuuw' num-an umun-an nihiium um-mu mm-sewn niumwe Confederate gentlerhen after a long, hard day on the drunk wagonh Old soldiers never die, they just wave small flags. h 371 l1 .--l- Kappa Sigs Celebrate Their 100th Birthday as a Fraternity: is i me i me i I I e- ii' e -. L I A I .I I , I -3 ' , V I I A 1- . In ,- ' ' 5141 I- gj- A v .- A ev A iv' It 'I - 'S' 'iv ' - , 'Z -3 ' ' I V Q, ' I xy ' - I Q gt . f , I e X , . . , a , . I , I .Q Q mm nuuu.vs-ren mm r srewulv nun :mann Q V .rumviu Mun' lun: ihnrnrvima lmvsv nurne finnv n vnainsin un? :ETH 'mini :nun ' eiIuEFnin ' iiCiuTiTn:mlt .non uurluuurii nun: Lulu: Y :uma 1 :mum :mn 1 nuruvou n mmm Immun i I f eaeeer arrr a a a - -Q . t , - I I f I I I if I If I IV' I I I Eg fr I I I ' num r suuunmnn scum-E umrrou :naar nuun vnu I www mnn i7Ts'zTa-Lf' nrcrnnn :gamma aroma vmmn umm uunnnn num: n nuunnm .us n :nu umm: nxnnnu mu mmm' nununuoumz mcvun t.sIsF6i ?1A' 'Y 'Exif I 4l! l, , , , Y f , V -u---fu 1--.um .n--M-'mum an-mm i IRA E E. 5 , ' -NV 5 S? - ' N - ' 5 -4, 1 V r '- - I I -. - , g d f-he I . . 5 almpa Sigma f I a I I I, ' I , ' T: X ' ' , Y I I Y f s e. N ' I M :. wx. Ns:-I 5 I ' I . It ' I I9 5 9 ' A .ranu Lu noun I ' lmnxllnamuv .rom r: ucuum' Folilrfidienurcvi nmonu. r mann I Q ' i uuv 1 nu: mmm n sum msn! 4 mnmnua .nun r.rum1 mu,n5u a ucmaurcu uolnT 'M' f fr - . . ' . - r-. f A. we . A A -sl I I' ers' z. I aa-3 PW , I A 1' ' ' 7 'r , . - e I . ' U T - Y W I I , S' za, Ei s 4 ,, E v -1 QA if r ' I I 1 in I , I I . :J -' - 5 I . I f ' - ' ' - I , I , I Y I I Auburn Qlruuersrlag I f I I . I 1 x I , mu n :mu mu c uulguzi I un.r.Qu c mic' ' umunmn cmaxgn' wqmv mm.: rnrnuggug autumn Q s :Lu mon mom A emu-1 mm nuomun us nnnnwzunu un num nw mv warn n. :mm i P , ! W Q mm ,,,, vm, ,,,, , ,,,, rl, ,, H , YQ ,sl f A in -NM, Y ,A ? Q F , 1 f-:v 1 , , V Y , I I - I I , I . I , I 7 v I ' , . I I I I' I ., -Q I - - , I I I ,If gb I I I' I'f r V I5 I I I ef? V ' I my r I g V' 'ga , I , Q '-' I--I , ' - I I I 1 i Q . :rr : f' I 4 4 f' 5 ' I 3.17: e . I 1 ., I . I I, I 4 I9 I I ir 1 I I ' , , 1 V . ' H- W N, , ,, a,-,,,,.., Ann L unmwf win rxuuan'7I' uiiibiii an 5'7 ' h 'hm7iNMI numzsrzn I uns an H, unuwmm nufibil luclugn T4cHLnu FuiR Ttbuioi.?ulm amvuwuv mam: une an mn uunv muwv cnnurwsrmciner. n :Lilo WZ., Q hxfg w iz Y' Q- -0. 6 I V- . 1- -v 7. I . T - I I X - ' Ik --I , -- - ,2 - .L I in My Y I, -1 - -K K- X I .JM . .1 . 1 I' I iv if 5: QQ U :J we S E' ,ge - 1 Q xxx 6-' ff V Y lf Q ,I V ui T ty ' - ' sf E 'ur f' k i U ' 154 M I ' , I - .. I I . r I I I 1 ' . I If! ' f I I I I . I I ' 6cE'l6EHu'Tn'oExnrvuz nEE.ii1rfd:1T ' vfiian uiiiiinwwim viiriizlt manic i menu 'ffm 1 lnonowow .ann :nun nm '4 'mga-Fi mm! ' mans Lucia rvmun icunzi ' 'izfin latin' mlxfml mviiagnizxiuii' ix.LrAl l mm: T - ' -3- t. I !-I ' A U ffm - f F7 W 74 ' V -1 3 - . .,, I . 9-X Q - -x F -v.. x X 5 - S- L.. ' ' E -,h L - V 0 f , - A ' .ia -f f - ' ' ,I L ' A' ' . 7 ' 1 - 1 V Fir 'F ii? QC!' H Ls I., In ,I Q 1:5 . V. I A ' ' 1,1 , 'Q I ' 5: 1- I ', ,- 'Q' ' A I . , , ,ar b 5 - I I f I Q I I I L I I V ri ' I 0-eun'em1, TiisTnHiTs uno'i'u .Foam- '-am'i'n..-Masai' mttvnm' 'nmlamwa - ia' ' iam miata -3kuEi?+Cri.a imiaim' ' fwmmm U -.-tm I Aniufiuru aiu umm' ,N ,ra :nam wsvmzsuaiu. mann u r Auf, Lynn Buckner, our sweetheart. Wears the tape, Jimmy! h I 377- l l Haley Center Named Alter a Distinguished Alumus Kappa Sigma Fraternity, heir to a tradition of 15th Century ideals and bonds of friendship, was founded in the United States at the University of lfirginia in 1869. Kappa Sigma now boasts of over 145 chapters with more than 100,000 members. At Auburn Beta Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established in 1900, and even since that time the years have grown progressively better, this year being no exception. Ot course, the social calendar has been filled with events such as South Sea Island, YZARC, Black and White Ball, and house party, but these are nearly trivial when com- pared to the tvdo almost unique occurrences that 1969 brings. The first being that the lHaley Center, Auburn's largest and newest building, is named after a Kappa Sigma alumnus, Paul S. Haley, the second being that 196, is Kappa Sigma's 100th Birthday as a fraternity in the United States. Kappa Sigma also boasts of having the President of the Student Body, as well s members in Squires, 0DK, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Wrestling, football, track, and cheerleading. l 'wiiiff Dr. Paul S. Haley, Chairman, Auburn Board of Trustees , Kappa Sigs eat high on the hog! l l Feast before Soutff Sea Island. l l l 373 l l l A Badge, a Ritual, a Party-All Temporal Things To B You just took a bite out of my hamburger! . , ,yt 'N' .A A house, a ritual, a badge, a party, an All-Sports Trophv, none of th l temporal things, soon passed and forgotten, ever made a fraternity. The thi that are not seen-friendship, loyalty, justice, honor, industry, brotherhood- what make the fraternity and the individual member. And while brotherhood is the central concept of Lambda Chi Alpha, the iden of the individual with his particular abilities and interests has not been stit by the group. These interests range from Union Building Superintendent to hi cheerleader, from 3.0 scholars to first-string football players, from Plainsn summer editor to senator-at-large. Mutual respect for each individual's contribution is what binds Lambda together, and this allows the brotherhood to share certain group interests-l the hell-raising of a beer blast, the spirit of giving to orphans at Christmas, dancing in the pond at the Luau. Lambda Chi has avoided a stereotyped samen by emphasizing the importance of the individual, at the same time Lambda has found a common ground of brotherhood based on mutual respect. This the very essence of fraternity life. i-. Um! Good lemonade r-'fl l. A typical breakfast at the LCA house 374 W orgotten, hut the Brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha Lives 7.3 rica um of 'mu VW, db n 1 giurul ' ovens ' A di ucnmxpim' Euvm ri61A'E 1nuL1iTi 'Eu .1 N 7' P51 'A I - i T' Y Y M VY . Y Y 4-Aw ' di- T7 W 1' - V X 1 X Q at I an DA Y Whitt A Irwin viiiniv Fmt! .burn A svAm.Er.JiL 'lltvll Boi-Pl V J NGNA DHCLARI I Y igtqrlilillnn Alliifit Flii1KL.L i4L5wi F H5553 whim! r4W6w1ll LS No E ' ,A ,. ' . - , ., , ' - 1 I , --X -1 . 1 WX, , 1 o 'X ,, -a 1 1 u -2 'EZ X 7- , Q... , -f X f I E D14 V WIFE-T!-rhvnu ' T415 i'LlLuwill .KI E Yiilu Y Hint! li .Hifi ll715EW'r rnhKl!m1.' 'Jdiin li noffin lll,A.ml I ' DMI! M , Y Y lUDl,GfmyM Ugg!! vlfllqmluv llcelln lauunv Inu! Ins: ncnllxllll!-Egrgalv ik ' X Qiambbn i ,Alpha . P uf I nrvrmn Tum . S 'P' - I - ol 0 1 sg LQ it -if ' o ' . X la 3 ' '11 5 X ll urn ' IllU3l'5l , v umm n M V 1 I fixluinz 'Tiles Lcuuluu ' :num mucus o W in 4-1. X17 ' Taciih n: mmkzu an an u A rn-rn L nn :fic-foils A C! rn Inna 0 :mmf Seann: i 'I V bi N X - . V o ,, N 3 fo 5 . X W X X IILPH it SVAIYWD DBMS LYIDV All I 1003 Ill l HUMOR Hall' Pl HAGIISQOI El! l SKIN IYQ G BXJIY IIIRY I GOCDIUIIUR llkf I l0!DtD Jll IEEY X f ' ' Y Y' nw Y 'Y W H? f Y X , A' ' 1 X X oXXov X X X' ' I , X ' X o X W oo o b HXX X X - oo , X? 14 'Q' xi Q , ' . N ' 4 3 L , ' Y . , up w U on 07.1 1 m W mum v mu n.mMf,.m um-.nn an A mm mn Wm :mm u mn or 1 mm n umgonmn XX X -X' A Q . - W XXX E- W? ,, ,, -, S Y ,, X A. ,,,, o 1 1 ' - - , X ' , , I W i- A 1 T R I ' X Q Y 9 , 1 X - X Z Q 5 -A f R ' , I I K I lg V iv i i I 2 r t ,V - I ..,, , .. ,f Q M 7. . L' . mmf uw A my-on I u .nm 1 uw. ww, .un Wm rn wen mm -mm nm mm , f-mv wmv .nf p -mmm ww um .mu U 1 mm- C SSY LH Vie, Th8f'S life Lambda Chi's waiting for dinner 1 A Full Social and Athletic Program Proves timega Tau Sigm Hate to leave the game fellows. .-l l ln 1906, a dedicated group of veterinary students at the University o Pennsylvania founded the professional society of Omega Tau Sigma. Zeta chapter founded at Auburn in 1940, has perpetuated these goals in the finest sense of th word. lt is the largest fraternity on campus today, it has held the lFC Scholar ship Trophy for 17 consecutive years, it has been the only fraternity here ever t win the All-Sports Trophy and Scholarship Trophy the same year. Brothers are members of such honoraries as Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Wh in American Universities and Colleges, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Et Sigma and Squires. While OTS is a professional fraternity, it believes in the well-rounded individua and has full social and athletic programs to prove it. For several years, th brothers have finished first among professional fraternities, and competing wit 27 social frats, have never dropped below ninth. The social calendar includes th Homecoming Party, Christmas Party, White Carnation Ball, Dogpatch Party an the House Party to Panama City, Florida. Honorary banquets are given for th incoming alumni in the fall, the seniors in the winter, and the incoming pre veterinary students in the spring. Brothers console an unhappy rushee. 376 roiessienal Fraternity Beiieves in a Well-rounded Veterinarian ' V I I , Y Q I fa ' 4+ Y., ' YA V ' A ' I . I ' 4 I K K I I K I - e I e I 11 1 I I e to I IQ e , V wuwxau y armaw-ten unucn.rsa-mv mamma muansaaam 1 wowsoz: wururvtn uannumaraiun mln-umm Zm1cxj1arn-vxmaw vnuuunu ununuoirfji- ' V rg' QQIF I I Q I F-f 1 , - If' yn, 111' H e' Q I ' , V, A 0 -:n -un J I A I V 1 . '69 I 3- 'Rx I .J I X N la I8 I A I I I I I I I GLl'Ft'Hl5?A9 H' Yrvrihzilwaualnu EMDPSKAAITE - lDWUA.DlxD151N YMIDKAKLKIWQBMY I Nonnstnwbl .WISH Mlxnlv I Jnihliliqrm Cdiilftmlvvrrr V-T 1 Fr In I::Ff, mi H H V15 i N T--V Q i ., .q1 Y , ni I . ' I I f'4 no-nucuicuals ' lrwmflll alilolvh. loxiruiuar . fi i- A, I W II X. I' w I I -J. 5 t I3 I ' P uWD1mfJIE7KiAiPrmn4vur.nI 'fffjIIifmf'rf'fff-I A Il 'I nmnsscu -.wauvuamz uJwArm1 xn.an.savuan A I lsr-umm: .mnTnC.ua5nn 7214 ima Bb.n.AAl:usova. -I-umsusfc 1 Liz n'muam ' ' ,,, Q9me5a Gan Sgma ,Auburn ,mniucrsilg . -1 i I I I A I I a fa if , Q I K K I I 19,3 E9 r,a, I I I or ,e , If .,...,,,,..,.,.,... MIM IIIs.,.,...I. ....,....,tI ..cI.,.I.III., I 'I 'Q ' T' ii' ' TT I ,f,-e e I n '- ' -I , N I 1 I I A I I X In I I t l.H?4l8IlBl1'EYR I ONIDIIILRW IMJEYKIIDII I DHYDCVAEIIFES SINIEIKUMNT JCIINIIZK BJIIDKAZHLER rv- 'I r- I F-1 -nr I 1I B I iv6TAi.r wiunu .n ' magnum L ' ' , I I I I I! A. I I -I I we I , x lan evunxnom amunmnnn :umumn mmmnmmm anmuuum mwnnunnm mwmsuvrwn mcszmmcx umufcwnm Y I -3 I ei! ee., !.e.t.I It I I xg I .,,,, WW! Jn, fiRDJFfflS Mini QEUUI-L1 flNKl N, eAvn 'rxamun. ' u.mm' ' 'funu n' ui a1u.unT numuun ' M 'I o , ' ' II Us ,I II ,V ,IK I 4 I I 5? nnensl-:or I .ry ,-.. uacvnnmvoa nuduhmg' i:unuu.L' Y W Ii- ,bf II, 1 err? rl I B Wh L,, 4. F f , ' I' lu i, . I . 1. 2, I I ' E I , I K I ummavnaurnn' ausi.mn.: w:snerm,J I .1- 1 I I 'Ifw'-'C-' I I an E I I I , ' I A ' I f A' I I 1 ' , et W I ' I I I 'Q' I . ' . I ' , I' IA' I rj. I , -7 - fa I A I I I' ln ln I I I ,, , , , , , -A Q .Ami-14' ' I . , g ., . uanyumu mmsusmvmn. nlnsnudnirial stoiiia miiini' 'ril.i1rTw'iidi'mf nunslnnn uu.runnsuv77Adn'isluz 'riiiiainn ' numrrumaui 'iugnninn' nmunamnnuzv rnmamnn vnmue.wFd :msn 15:44. stew. Amr-5 uv , .-ff Dur sweetheart snows another member. Senior directors of the social activities. 377 Phi Delta Theta Puts New Emphasis un Scholarship, Sports, and r - ' - - 1 'a5 4 4L.,.. Az' - 11 3 W ' ' -- If - i Y Y - V S' ' . V' 'I Z - ' ii i ' J H A 1 ' 4 - ,' -E - ,Q M , ' VVV Y? -.W ' :gm ,, H .-.a V -Pa -. ii. i X, -VL H 5 gm V-.ag V5 -S VV :E if ! sr V i . v I -. i- V ' 7 . y liinimu Kumi' sL.lu.aaa ' 'lLT5Frf .mumrua kg 'ufim' munummc vuawume' uF.ml:lm ' uluzziunuwx iirnmiZi?c,vsinTz 'TyuiE.iT V - V. , -VV ,V V V , - ,, .VV .. fam... . ,V 25:5 .,., I1 5 ' ..,.-. V 1 ' - .,.., ,V F55 ' - A - -' V Vi- f' 'ez V - Q 1V V ---Vh i f VV--N' ,fi V VW' ' 5 ' -i: 'W - 1 i i - W e- , -. - ' 1 ' , - ..- , 'i ., . 1 ag :ff -- 4 , V R . -V X V' ' - ' i i H H 'W '99 i A 4 1 NN. 1-f , - J - 4 - 4 ,. - V V . J VV.Vf V Vi A . 'Q N il' wx: I' A 5.1, 5 r - ' ' yy 5 43g ' ' Q s ---VVVVLVVVI V ,'. N Vq.i1-Vs-':V:-QVVV V . - V V V W VV 'ii' . Lumen r.n.funn emunwmwrrlu '-'aldrin .viiuiri murruix? uuklsusn ' in-ME TTriixnl H li.c.dus6L sTeT1Ti'Ev 'o.r.umi4' 'w.v,w:x'E:- ul.lun0u.n' W ...mm --an -mm mm.. mmm i f- V Q- - 4- V 19131 filellfa fghef-a V as V A -- iw 9 :JN Q if Sir ,Ji i -'P' - ff a--- i' - ' - V ---- -f ' ' if 2 Q, V - .- ii - -V s - ii al - as V- V as :VS , , a - F V '- -11:-'Vi V ' ', V' - ' N M aa ' '- h V -, :ET :Emi WE ' f Vw' X - i - V , -. X ,J f.a.nnvis mclniu A.usm:T'i.nExiil Lprieasuucawonm nesaannm an, lwuouaom .zuavis ,gsamaev mmosswrs .Human 2. -me 'f a Q 9 - - - - . ' VV V ..,. V - V J - V , V . -1 QV . 5- 1 -V V 1 - . V. ' --- - ,fi '. ---Vi.. ' fl' 2 if 0 M VV H- - ,. ..: V -. ' .- . V V -, i . VV as V V--V V.--H . A ' ei X4 1 . Auburn V ' ' i i 'M ' V Q . sV .i llnnuersihg -V3 . V s Vi V 1 L11 isis E' ' umigg h w.u,ugggg an. r.n,govmn nnawnum nmnsusmoumss agua sniff VV aijvuasuass icununx yu.s.ou:rnE an :,w.aesuom s-,umunm auunrsn f V . ,, kQV V 7 if . W , T .. his , ii W VV ' 1 T ag? , ' , .. VV 535 V ir .,., V 5 f ,M A ,V , . - V ,- s .. ., - . V V. A V .. , VV 1 - ui VV., -'- '-' - VE, ,.. ,ig M facj VV V ' VV ag- eg .1 -3- i - , - ,J - . . . as e 'e , - :! 'Q , - V mms: munnsaasn n.n.vsumE A'n.v.van wnnaams ' ' Qiitvmoaas elaiianf 'Y iiint .Lifimuomlr ' ' hAnnx:n1uri u.n.xAzzann .nm sa mari' ' m.smsa'En' ' MALE ' . VV V - i -- i' M 4 ---- H a .4 I , . 3 ' ' - 4 ....,... , .,- ' ,, , ve b , K - - -- J- im or ' g - I , gs y V 'i ' Q, - . -eg ' Vjp V ,,,-QiVVVIVg3- , u , ' S v.: ' 1- - s ' ' - -' ' 4: ' ' -' ' -VV V V N ,. - 1 V - V V V . i if V VV- -V ' V V 35- - V921-. ...ass i K V Q T - V-V V? ' Q Q y Q ' 1 ,V Y V ff?-I , ' . .. , - - - ' x' ,if .v- '-'i' ' Kalki! -- xx musxzm: Lama z 'J' .Lc.uTn5un.i: A a'ua.mui .irfwmsu c.n'si.i.ivih nnmuinir r.a.mT:ose maui 'anunuzn rirznnai a'c..mnsow siiwansfrr - A124-'ITEH 4 ' . emvanu var-:rms sm-mv., Hamm.. uv sn-.- Phi's boating on Lake ChewaIcai?i Phi's are active in community affairs. Social Int Phi Delta Th to our nintieth putting empha the varsity gol activities. Dry rush mus class, and we parties at the to finally fillin through in goo erestsg Plans tor New House Approaoh Completion 6 ta looks back on the past year with pride and pleasure, and looks forward ear on the Auburn cam us The ast ear has been a ood one with Phi's ly P-oy e, si fs t l ce li Q fl l l s on their scholastic, sports, and social interests. Phi's claim members of tennis, track, and football teams, as well as many honoraries and campus not have been as bad as it seemed, because it left us with an excellent pledge rtainly made up for dry rush during football season. This year we have had ouse and the mill along with formal houseparties. We are looking forward the pit to build our new tWell, it's about timell house. We have carried Phi tradition this year and look forward to many more! sport latest in 1 jp. m 'ii L y' 5 limi ' A -2.57 1 at 5 m f: 2- i A 1 .Jif A .Q , . be pp. up .- - e: W:g'S , it . r fav - asf, . . Sf-iii... ua- , v fashions. I atm in , ui 'f,a e- went that way! 4.1 ' VX- ..i'i?i'f'f-'ae-1 See how many people fit in one Volkswagen! 379 -1 i Phi Gamma Delta Slrives to Build a Complete Man 2 l A 'x sl :4:,E Aw. , - ' ' - N --'A fi 'l i ,eg ,-- ., F- - l . 'T Q., ' ' -'1 .a 'V l ' mn, , . ' Y , , .V ti r E ,X 1 - , Q. is 1 ,- lip, .Q 2 4 ' , r U '- ' l I 1 an l W E Ei . : ', 'Cf 1 Zz A I L and if V ,: J ig? W I . a a va a ll a le a l Ifevfmfff' lwwvrw we g ua -V .l.v.m.u.w, ' 'afmlw -mer mm.-ne14 ' awww.- ' i'aiame' J +.1uuisi:V ' 'aswlsuaau 'r i , Q K ay, '-x t Y 1, AW f V. . : ' . L 1+ - l j .r LV U t - T '-Hi l 1 . e ,ale , . ,gm a , ,JW , u w ,ag 4 a h 5 , ' ' ' 'A l vl l A' l llll' e if Y -v 51 V gl l . , lg. , .C - - 4 L. I , , - , . l e 4 Y ' l l la . -l l Ne al l N -'wemsm mm l l N:eWiaau j -'iiafmgju l. ' Wilma 1 awww H E-mmm q:L3.5r'S-'-w:a'naLa,r'm-a.Ew11ii. e '-,. . 'F Q - I N' W, 1, l ,- .W Q Phu Gamma Illelba A . 'F 'S' ql an llfl ' l. fl . l - a ' af V 'G' gi? T 1 ' X 1 Az It I9 l W cn mmm an. :mums fumes ' nnurnz cnzwwus n. n mznan c.ATiiPi1T4FrbT' i7C656iis ' , . ' 1 , w ' ' l i, J:-K I ' ' ' 1 ' if Z Y -D I ' J ' 2 Auburn Elniuersilig 2 7 ,. N N ,, ' la a 4 'WJB' La u amen wlumtusav f umsrmu .uuunsxs .wma ummm .Immune , by ':-- 4 - ee e I .. ' v E 1 ' U M M N 1 I 'Q llg- ff ' - X H Li ' , . x l 4 -' - U ' . . , e , 4 Y VA ,gl 4 VI I V N K V t V ffilfUiS Y iiiiwoir' Y LIVE! in iAi3di:i'rili Y' Ygvidmiiigr H klinkunua ' llmnunlvi Y ' .Hifi Y llljnnllx iiilixi T-iq!-in-iflif' wi Fix AHS ' ' f v ' u' :ff ' l ., I: W. V. ., ' - ' , 'l v '. I I 1 v' 1 . - m l -- f - l E 11 .. if YJ , as-1 4 5 A X A A ' '31 ,N V!4'V YN 1 'A , xl ,H N Y l I I l l umwac ul nnmllunsm Q Q ld Y A-.. if I 79. -.. ll,, Awe., ..,,. .ua nur Aaumcokii' J, -inf .. 1..- ..., ..i.f,,..,-,,.,. .,. . . . . Y ., . . . 7.7.7-Wi? C.lxUlBJfi llhllili PJ! NMR! rf,-,r I, gf f--fa! .l , RG- ' ' 5? l l , 1 fy- 1' , ' 'uf B-AFAIMNUNIY ...lf -A ' ' Q, - , a . l ' ' 1 w.n.uHnn an 1' va.s.sEYun.n no annuals ln vr vxucml .Lvocu num mwcwfw , ,noscuvsou nA,mumv4l xLrmm1wn WU? 2TY'. 5 4 l e l , s murvnv n LRAE' L...vMu uv r 5 mm l l l 4 www ,x ' And what other instrument do you play? 380 A sitting duck. ne Who Will llontrihute to the Auhurn Way ol Lite Phi Gamma D to better one an elta is comprised of a group of individuals who strive other under the common bond of a meaningful brother- hood. Holding to three main ideals, the Phi Gams at Auburn pioneered a new concept basis of one's in Greek lite when founded in 1961. Scholarship, the college life, a dry house, a necessity for fostering respect for each individual's beliefs and needs, and a no hazing policy for pledges, the result of a mature outlook towards pledge training, comprise the crlrnerstone that is the foundation of Phi Gamma Delta. Well-rounded men, the product of participation in intramurals, social activities, student organizations, campus honoraries, religious life, and social service to the community is the further embodiment of a Phi Gam. i Fijis hold a place for a wide variety of social events. Headlining Phi Gamma Delta's social calendar are football parties at the Annex, the Black Diamond Formal, the Fiji island Party, and the Fiji Florida Fling. Brotherhood and fun stand synonymous in the minds of all Fijis as evidenced by pledge versus brother water battles, red bellies for upstarts, and unexpected trips to the pond for newly pinned brothers. Spur-of-the-moment gatherings at the War Eagle, Shakey's, Lake Wilmore, or Chewalca are called to celebrate another victory in Greek competition or just to have a good time. ln essence, Phi Gamma Delta at Auburn strives to produce a com- plete man who will not merely exist in the community, but contribute positively to it. The Fijis adjourn chapter meeting to the out of doors si ' What's coming off here? Hold nr l 381 Phi Kappa Tau's Prove Theirs Is a Well-Rounded Brotherhood h G. Y 'iKAK5vl' 4 F Y Y ih MT ? Y eT1iuLrrv mn oams Jkxacnuuru Q uruasl I Y E n.A. PL.,s u.r1 :slows ! In M-- .,,.. ooo, ,roo x - e ly e e or I i i V' or S! ' o 2 , Y ' if 24 sci i o i 'MF' ,,k' --miriam 'rh H' uiunaliv 75f: 'nTnHniTio -'emog 'rx3Ri:53' 'rewjw' ' 'eiefm-Awmmgjf N' me new Phi Woven Gee 7 i W rhh hey Q gl, J' 1 9 'h ,Amrburu 1 .mouuxm v.n.uu.hu1i mum! H in 1 I ff' eo Q G: V, gefo- 4 , , 4 , i - 7. Y if , r .. ,go . o . Y.-1 1 . , ' v- 1 .sf v ff r , XX' i Inu! r or 'E o- he W ef rL- f'-ee- i 1 i Y' , eeor i f ,o ,Q 'ii , if vol' Q f wma mamma ig 1-nun: nmsevmsnmm aurwmznsou u.u.umm.n - v.n,oosuet.m, rnmmwmn moment .r.r.mazx A . Y. X W W, I N Q I: ' gi t .Mx . -o xi ,. ,A 5 I x - .e 1: 95,-I if A- tal' -' 5 ' . E 1' : 4. reap- V 9 ' .. JSF! :J 4- I ' 'V i 3' egg If ,-Q, ,F X i ii 133 -, A F: ,, we Jw , M? . , -, RE, Q X . f eff M 1 -, - Y al - f f, I . I f i X f f 'o , 1 , i o We e i , e ,e ,,,-.,-,..,W,o., -H o WM - --,.. ,,,,,,......,,...-+..-.4,J..W..m.-4- fi zzwr,n.uuv:ws vhojgpnvrs ' Arilmfm ' uurrun 'frwtnnunnolx waves of lv comm: :Amman -LIMIM. UP'-NS H Now that we've got you here, Bess. ..oh... 1 Goldie Oldies toast in Wassaii tradition. 381 ttaining lt was definit rounded brothe vidually the br editor of the A Phi Tau rush This was also t room. Fall quar Why was it d in the spirit of bringing honor Second Place in Scholarship and Fourth in Intramurals ely Phi Kappa Tau in 1968-69. Phi Tau once again proved that it is a well- rhood by attaining second in scholarship and fourth in intramurals. Indi- pthers were active in many campus organizations, including cheerleader, uburn Engineer, ODK, and varsity sports. was a success with Billy Joe Royal and his band providing entertainment. he first chance for the brothers to show oft their newly remodeled living ter also brought football games and some damn good parties. efinitely Phi Kappa Tau in 68-69? Because the brothers of Phi Tau believe brotherhood for which the fraternity stands. They strive to attain its ideals both to Phi Tau and to Auburn University. H. ..,-o- .........,. I Repairing the house after Friday's pre-party-party 383 .i. ... ,,..,il1..l..1--i Action and Cooperation, Friendship and Brotherly Love Bharaoterizo A-1--' f---- --ET -A -- 1 L, It v Y W ,, , -. , V Y xy W , KZ , MK, 'Y r 1:11 J M i '4 Y Z' lv Zw ' F gi 'g I' 'Ti 5 ' . -' i h ' if i i if az Yi r I t Ar t 'Tr4m6axi5vki 'iui1Tvunwi5'f ' WSmc.uEu5r'i1'i' 'mum ' uenuiammn horalvrnxsnn uwliL6rkhTi niimvbmvi uwkriiludhv ' .mzmmsnus g uulrvfvrf ' wumrzi' icQAzL?KnTva-1 i , T , , fio ' , ,V - ni'i V- Q - W ii 'mi h i' i af Q r .. t er , i 1 x n of t Wad, rim? vdiiimaii t Y f 'IW FL J1- wi nm'-k v l unzm' amazon aruluunmn Jfllnum s.uu.nuu.L we ouuuwr Win51 mulv, Q V ' v.,. Y. Q 'ivv ll' X F- in 'V X ,A M X .. X N V ' .: . ',, .L 1' 2 to iioono t i' r y o n it to nor: o 9 r dnl . A i moment oomunsexwm. wnmunnmm-,iii -'-Jpmnsusuoor lgimmn W nmnuwnvm uunw.r.ven nuoorauruaasma .uuesawnss ' launawmxm mnn.f.mfosn rf' -.,. E49 - hx bf ,- 1 ' ' - . Y , 1 I I - 1 X .1 K WT V , A 1 5,551 1 X I - nriunr .XJ r V, in - I Q ' Q 13 ' i ' ,gg ,Auburn Jllniuersiilg - t 1 N E ' t Si Q I 4 We'irW'Q 4 -, it - 4 t if-W--M 45-1-of fmmgm rw 1-off-vm, 1 in , , Q J Y ' r F . , A-? 1' N' ' - 1 1 ' i ., ' T I r .o t no r n t no it r J ' 'ext , ? 1' - , . T Y, ' ' sting! mLlv!.uhm2Ml I.Elc.Illlll I ?IIt1ftfltfd?rTilfli'ifiT1ifL - lAIll.MnrQn.lr 'iihlrtnmm Hain Luxor: 7 Y luvmvlisrm shun' ' ftuA Wilr'.ltlkirM lrEiiw!WrflTitTm afiiiqnnts' ' 'mE V' ' V v ' H W H 'r p A ' HM W ' W f ' ' 'I 7 f U 'WV'--! ' 1 'if ' -rl ' ' 'Y r ii' i I , . r 1 it ' , ' - 4 1 V I ,- . ' r - tht ,t t W oooi..,,ii ., 1 W y muf wi i o r ' 'm i fm' Wim A M W N ' 'H r i W 31 ' A if N ' iff. xf fi if 'if f i r tl 1 iiii r . 'ii t Q o X 4 wn:r.z.vnnm.en.rn nzmkrrmcnstr. aamimuuzn wunlzirzln wumnm: uunom,lza.n mnrnuns Jczmrnmz lnuarulnnr nlltnnuwn uumuxoonn rluummn nuavwuumrn mrcsnniimiin, 1 . M gg-:Mp wmv-ns storm. runnrm- v v ann., Try to stay on the road, boys. Insert thumb, lower hammer forcibly . . 384 ultiohasie Endeavors ot Phi Phi KA Brotherhood The ritual ol Pi Kappa Alpha binds together a diversified group ot men through a common denomvnator of friendship and brotherly love. Characterized by action and coopera- tion, PiKA's are active on campus as Vice President of the School of Business, Superintendent of Campus Drives, and are represented in Who's Who, ODK, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, the Pershing Rifles, and Kappa Psi. Because Pikes's are firm believers in having good times, their social calendar is highlighted by the Brawl, the Dreamgirl Formal, the Wild West Party, and the Florida Houseparty. Strong participation in intramural and varsity sports coupled with scholastic excellence completes the development of the well rounded collegel men. did you take this picture? Typical. War damn eagle! holds both fratertrity and float together. l l l l 385 Rub a dub dub-six men in a tub! Brothers Raise llver Four Hundred Dollars to Baptur Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded nationally December 10, 1904, in Charl ton, South Carolina. With the purpose of believing in and holding to all principles and ideals of our Southern heritage, Alpha Iota chapter was organix locally in 1926. We opened the 1969 school year with a most successful rush and netted thirty- pledges. The example was set for them immediately by brothers in such organi tions such as Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsi Delta, Who's Who, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Phi F and Eta Kappa Nu. Raising over four hundred dollars, the brothers and Barney Tubbs captur the Alpha Phi Omega UMOC award for the second straight year. Outstand ,social events for the year include the Red Rose Formal, Pledge Formal, Jun Party, Miss Easter Bunny Contest, and the Florida House Party. A most important goal set forth by our fraternity is that of excellence. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi placed fourth in scholarship out twenty-seven fraternities at Auburn. ! .1 Sirens distract passing sailors. A ii Water, water everywhere and who'd drink it anyway as long as there's beer? 386 Ipha Phi llmega's UMUC Award iur the Second Straight Year P i a , 2 ii ZZ: 1 in 5 rf xi r h i yr q Na rr rr 4 rr fa ii if raaa aaa i E- NV l X L- r V- fd A V ls 4-lblillavmxwcr . Am nIUnL1wmAun.nf iAvvcfi1ciurm u vnuann Fi' If ' K. 1fli7N 0IJwLIrdl FI 'Wii E 1'7-'lnrrrbffirt A VV vlhn M r I i Ira ima aaa ri l::.LD1.ruun:v u1.awwr.r:w wnnnmvunos mnnmmnxvm nlrnvnrirrw-R r as r. 'r ifam rf' A lf, L . er. - 'Q .-W3 31 ' , 5 wx '1 Q -F R , , Q 1 i ' - 'I Auburn Qilniuevsilig ' 3' . . -E r 5. W r,, Z.: AM A39 V , L Fi! R 1 1 V 2 r 4 N N mlm-w.mmvv'vT' Mufti-Tr7ieT' wamnwizss ooovmmumnu wmuxruuuud. mummmum ,xr :VKLL A una..-un. mrmauuu. X 1 x r i 'gn .N I ' .ai . i a i f llEAL,1L!ill1.L IIINLYMIBU IIIDITHIFQGSI , KXAIIXQJUR, N !1lHNl.M.lNDV 9BLL!l.Pl41Ll.ll'l WLIVBJYIB IYIILTUKIICC 3657.19 ' '- 1 ' If H -dv 'i ie. 56 as 213-. 1 A 1 .15 .f :S ' Y' ,-? 'Z-Pi.- 1 S '- ig? 'r-' 5 - 'gi V 5 Xp, uf' 1 ' , Vi ' 2 iv, Y fr- ra ' 'QE' 'wi ' N A I ' v r ,A A , , z i V , y . y - Y Q N r rl I E msmmoynrmnn s-mniwxr. nuumzna-vu omnmnmvuau mnmnmprwo mlutmvnxw. V, xnuaxasndc alumna miEil.'n'vvib'! 'a?i'mii.bi66A 'u1m,m:nann 1 , I In 1 ,i W M. if rrrmrrrWm.rNi, rr r I I ' s ' TF Qi ' - - U f , 'A ' 1 . . Q! eg, J Snr r if V r' r i .1 xL'f7vT1 f'n rvEnT 7-TiuTFv3Ew7r 'aiu-n.6u.vu.n srzwvaumasuarn '- wn.ru.l: i fl Q 'IV I Sf - 3 ., 'gr-2' . ' ' ' -' u 1 -- faasft. The fall Pi Kap welcome wagon? This is really a dog's life. 387 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maintains a Key Position oi As times have changed, so Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Auburn University ha striven to meet the changing times. To maintain its respected position in th Greek as well as non-Greek affairs of Auburn University and surrounding corr munity, SAE has endeavored to instill in its members the idea that service t others is a goal to be assiduously sought. As a corollary to this goal, SAE seeki to build True Gentleman who enjoy a true brotherhood of working and havin fun together. Some of the highlights of our year at Auburn have been the sponsor' school lunches for needy children, a Thanksgiving drive to obtain clothes homeless children in Vietnam, and a Christmas party for underprivileged chill ln the area of student government, members of SAE hold key positions on committees as teacher evaluation, ACOIA, political affairs, discipline jurisprudence, and religious affairs. SAE's are to be found in such as Spades, ODK, Squires, Who's Who, Phi Eta Sigma, and numerous honoraries. Howell and Bargainer get pussyfootin' lessons from the champ. ...- Have you seen the Emperor's New Clothes? Three ladies skip pledgeship completely. 388 ampus as It Strives to Meet the Changing Times 9 Y , 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 HE: 1' s, 1-1 , l 1 A 1 1 if 1. 1 1 1 - 1 .1 ' 1 '1' vie A '1 .- - 1 1 14 1 W 1 1 lr 1 ' 1 1 K 1 e, rgfk 1 -1 J 1111.19 P 1 Q , ' g:- 4.,. 5 ::. - J 1 ?:Z:I vu H W .Y N! R wx, ,, N eg W 1 1 ll 1 557 1 ' 1 , 1 L e Al 1 1 1 11 1 1 'Ti:.inouiL'i' ' 'Eiv iuwus 'J'45iFiT1:iLii ' 'Armin 1 .xernuzniu 1 murw1Bn64m 1 wauucoovm 1 aunswmmssauv 1 wunusmics' I nur imncii' 1 mm-l.E:ArLb1fima mumkuunn Y' 7 Yi 7 nunln,aur.n Y 1 . 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 ' 1 . ' 11 ,1 ,Q -1 ' q 1- 1 1 ' 1. 1 1 : 1- Q :I ei 1 -1 - 1 1' '1 1 1 f 1 ' 1 1 fl! 'f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '1- ' 1 ' ' '1 1 1 , um: mum :Urn mem wxmuumnusv .mmuvmuu mum' war' uamwzy-:mul agzrnwnez uunemuzrr 1 uuumnwmcn wu.vuw,Au.n1n rnnuams-innn' ' ' infniaw nfberfernms 1' ' 1' ' ' ' 'I -VJ V lm'-'-M K' ' 1 1' H 7 T4-171' ' Y TTY Y ' 1 I 1 11 1 1 l 1, Sigma ,Alpha Zips-nlon 1- 1 . 1 1 g 1 1 1 ,5 1 ' 1. 1 1 me A ' 'I' 1 ,1 ,1 2 I ' V ' 1 'Z 1 W 1 1 1 faqs!!! 1 X . an au - W 1 L- . 1 1 1 X1 , 'Ar 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 5 L we W ew, . ,1 r.nss1sNmmn1 .1 wmwm ,natwuumrrv wamnJmmnm.l1 Hmmm wnxzram - K X i ivrmmxrmvss irrrrlfm-ZALBLLW -wenjlfieuiuvineasrxu narancasx rwmvnunc: 1 1 1 1 ' . X 1 ,S , 1 11'f11.11e . We 'M1 W 1 1k--we . ' , , -L Q eg, , Y1i - X - 1 ' ' ' ' 1' ', . ' . 1. 1-1 .V I . ' . n Y 1 richu lxm ut 1 1 1 1 X1 Auburn lllniucrsile 1, el 1 N 1 1 K 1 Q 151 X N' 1 i W 1 K 1 wnuaumlr. I vnienmasrou I umswonm I cwomnswrrmx unmwTmv4w'q mnnwnauv I cuwusnr-mauz' m46 TEBL:i' ' wru fe1uQ W: ,Y LY 1 W MT , xl- wr, ' V: We 1 . I ,A Y . lf, Am F, 1,3 wiv,-1 . .X Y, ..1-fl 1e 1 we 1 1 1, 5' , 1 is 11 1 ' Q me 1 .1 . 1 veg 1 1 1 1 1 -' 5 1 ve- Q- , 1 f fu 1 1 1 I 5 1 memnsue mcwfmuvmua 1 .mmmwnwe 1 .mznnmmnn ' mvmunhm ' .nmwusom V ummm' Jnmwum wweennsazmunn-1 mauswmmrsa wxh.1w11:,uuacuuv 1 w1zeAmww ' ummm ianw:1.LJ .W 1 ' 1 V1 1 'H' W 1 ' ' T V 12 A Y-ga! ' 1 - 1 K7 3 3:f,1 1 1' 1 I E., 3 I 1 L: ,, ' JT- ' j 1 H 6 . 1 11 1 1 111 1 1- 11.Lv1,-m.-amen f '-raeesnac A new-sun:-:rm L vmuuu 1 uucsnnnsuu 1 smautrnausm' .wsurnuan I lwumxrucueru mnusuums murmur: I w.uAu:acn.rv 1 vamuswrvillu I emwruumaens I ucwugvwwm ' .K - , Wd '- X A 3 1 1 :Q l ' , Y ' 1- 1, 'Y ' -' 1 u,.Y,lx .N v 1 ,, , . 2512321 1 ' 1 A11 X X X 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 Hn B ' ' rr.-aemam 1 1 mrsuvnu A o-n.nwvmvu'nu cmaruemw-two wnuavnccsuzuu .xmAaeAu. numrvrmcumuuam umovcwmmtmn man-ummm mrmswms eawmemenvu ' mnrnua ' wunmxmunmz' ' wwe Q- .mu ,Q sung, rm.---v -1 1 ..,. More geese flock for rush. Wouldn't you really rather date an E 1 389 Strong in Experience, Ideals ei Past, yet Alive in Awarenes 1 3-1 1 -. 1 - 1 ' 1 f - - 1 , ,Y 1 ' ' ' ' f' - 'SFS' -fi, '- . -, 1 f-1: .M.1 .i 7 . W i i ' 1 1 1 A' Q 1 L 17,1 .... 1 1, ' . lg r 1 1 - '1 939' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 :aes ' w 1 1 Q -1 9 1 351 1 1 ' 1 '- V A' Uh '-7' I .- ' 1 of 1 1' 2 1' 'ie - 1. 1 11 1- ' 1 1 1 M .. 1146 11 1 11 . Y 1 1 1 t - 1 1 1 1 . 1 5 1 1 - 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1. I 1 1 1 1 rww, W1 1' 1.11.-gee.-.er m f1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 A . . , 1. ln c1n,.1rr:+1V i Jfnuv 1-nm a mum. m-.1-'vm -mwxzw wazzmz wcamr mes. :nw 1.1mm maswfnowma mvwnnnafms Q mann ax: mm: Assam anew nvnv ' uzmvs nuwvsn 11 n1o4.:mau1Luns 11-1 11 1 1 I 1 -1 -1 1 1 - - - 1 ff . A 1 1 'r11 1 . -- 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 A' 1 , ' e 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 Q 1 - 1 1 .V 1 , 1 1 1 11. 11 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1-.1.,., 11 , ,, 1 , 1 -1 . 1- 131.1 .,,. -..., .... J.. 1 , P 1111.111 .1 1 111.111 511111.11 11:-Lggm. .Skagen 5513115 11.15.111 w11513.1151eU .E emi-mee m-new -e1.TWm 'Tmm1a1e ' s 1' 1.4 -'ii Q ' ' - 2 1 1 - - ' ' A 1 1 1 - - - - 1 54 1? 751 a? - 1 1 - I ma I 3 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' f 1 ' 1 1' 1 I 1 1 1 e 1 , 1 1 tr -1 wg 1 er 1 1 'A , 'A 1 K 1 1 1 U.-.-1 B 9 L 11,1 1, ,1 - IOBEFW I' LLL!! W Will! Chi -A5591 7 LLMDW' ETEVENJ KDENLEF FHANXRUECREAR1 IITYJ IIIRKEY IEMUIE FMMIIIY RPMI. UYDI DGWUC GGKXTJ ' ,V - ' ' 1 --iq ' ' J. A 1 ge. -4 --f--- - 1 - -- -- 11 ' 1 '11 ' T -1:11 1 1- 1 1 - 1 11 1 , ' W , . ' . - if 1 1 - ? 1, L1 - -11 1 1 1 , 1 - - 1 1 u urn ,1 mucrsl B 1 1 I ii 1 Yi 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 -111,1:.11y:. vnu-raw 1 rum nm vu naw-ru mum 1 '1-ev.-rn vuunm nousnmeunnv magma: mucosa! vnbiunwmf A'.6m11Ausrax ' awnnaTuus ' uiuanocws ' mme .ms T Y 1' gi m W 'K W- 1 Q W 1 H -W M 1 ' HT AN ' 1, -2 . . 1 in i Q VR' i V' L '- ' V 3 ij J YW 1 , 1 1 . 1 17 1 1, ' ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 ,W f 1 '1 2flf'1 11 11 1 '1 1 1- ' 3 . 11 1 , -1 gg -. .1 1 1 -4 1 - . .,, 11 1. Q. 1 1 7 .11 1 Z 1 1 - Z1 1 ,, A 1 1 1 1' 1 1, V 1 1 1 1 5 A 1 1 -5 1 sl 1 Q 1 1 ' - 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 ,- ' 11 1 1 11 ' 'f 1 1 1 1 L. 1 1 1 1 f 1 ,111 were -mms .111A1.. my ' me me 1 wmfewwmf mf-Tami' 1mm..111.11. ' me-111 11.311531 ' e1ip.m1.m.m f Eriviiwix ' 1.,.1:..,1111iz nwiuiiilhikiiifiiki T , 1.-, I-11 1 Q-1 1 1 vi 1 1 1 1 11 -11 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 W - I7 1 1, 11 M 1 1 1 . ' egg 1 'N ' 1 'F 1 11 1 1 1-Q1 1 U' PQ- 1 ,, 1 1 7 U ' 1 -v 1 ' A 1 1 1 N G 1 1 1 -, 11. l 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1, ,,,e ,1 ' Lili-ee 0,14 'niques-11: rvsm D1-4: Sw-ga-1 u.n1u1 mu. new won u maximum: rmnur. umm na.-:nun mum an-use wmv msmwnsv rousnanmmz rw-rc warns wo-Angnwm vrnmsvcuvmsu '- ,Q 1 , 1 I N '11, 1 g -' 1,111 1 1,-.1 1 ' 'Q 1 L 1 1 ' 1 ' , ...11 11 .. 1, 1 1 1 11 V 2 e 1 ' -2 1 1 1 -1 V .1 . 1 ' 1 ' - 1 - T 1 ' T V Y ' Q 1 1 1 11 - 11 : M 11 Q 1 1 1 .' i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 , , - 1 1 1 -. ,W-. - v.u11n F . 5111.51-ance. -Jw 5 rw-.cw we u c11m11.v1 M1112 1 :vu1v.:f11u :ws-1 o nun vm-:LL L1 wwe uf: umm: :Ama wma fro 5 me muwwczn-me Rosen: amuse: fivnsnru urn:-oem. .aww ru 1 sawn A-1-1115 51 rem, 11,11 ew 1: v I'II drink to that! 390 It's not that bad, girls! Ji Present, Sigma llhi Beasts 35 Years at Auburn Sigma Chi stands today with more than eleven decades of history A Mb., behind it. Sigma Chi is strong in the experience and ideals of the past, yet alive in the awareness of the present. With many years of colorful history in fraternal, collegiate, and individual life behind it, the Sigma Chi Fraternity takes its place as a virtual giant in the Greek world. Since its founding in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Sigma Chi has believed in the principle that true strength lies in a well rounded and symmetrical development of individual character. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity has just added its 35th successful year to its' book of records at Auburn University. Over the past year the brothers of Sigma Chi took an active part in a number of campus activities, including: President of the School of Architecture, Senator from the School ot Engineering, members in Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Fraternity, ODK, Squires, varsity wrestling, basketball, football, and are active in many other campus activities, Outstanding social activities include the Sigma Chi Derby, Luau, Sweetheart Ball, and Hippie Party. Outstanding alumni include lohn Wayne, Barry Goldwater, L. G. Balfour, Senator J. William Fullbright, and Rodney Lewis. f What's the next event? 391 ggi - . fi Sigma Chi's get what's coming to them With Undeieated Pledge Football Team, Two-Year Run on All-Sports Trophy, and 'W3'1i' l f -. EI :-5-'ii I f 1 X- ' -Q I f X I ' 'ri .: f ' ' 'A . I f W f .f f X X . - Q., ' I is ' X,. . . -XX-' 1: 'X A X J '. . , . X , X X ' X .X X W :Vw - - X W W Q X' K 1' IL N333 X . ,SX I Xa I .zz XX 2. XX, A . , X X X, V E 'I ,XXX X, I XX X, 5 XX .. X A X XX X X . X. ,E d at .. ,X ,XXX X Xifw X X X ,- , X g ' 9 ' H I X1 X N X 1 X' XXXXXFH X 'X . W .. I X X X 'i XXX XXL X X X X , X X ' X X- :Q X S as , ,. ,XM .W K .M , . ,-, X . ' ' I ' ' - ' - mum 1 wvfwu -1- 1 'Kl1'1 v-'IX-H' rw whfwww mm vows X naman ummm' .Xurfk LmnEXs..Xn W unmfjaknvc ' k .XXXXXEX u mX:XXlNXiX L mu .Xwm L man -2nXr-LXX4 ' mm X auuamm I num A woe: A X, nmmann num: X www noon Team-AFL my 'E X' 'A . , ,. 217' . Y ' Of -,. X - 4,2 , , f- ,.. X H f X 1 F' . . X,, - i uXXXX X :al X IL ! , XV I X ' I X - Y' X. X XX? X ' ,QXXX ' a gv X 'se X X I X X I X ' - . XXX ' X .. X A :sw ' A- W - -XX I X X X X , y X X X X X X ag ,, - X ,, X X , .4 AX , X -,f X X .X X X X X .X X X L ,X X X X .X X ,, I ,X X X X ' I W X , Y. Q N 9 ' .4 Y . ' . , i . W ' X ' .. YXXNBXXXXX- M23 fm' XXXXXXXXXXM XLXXXXXWXXH XXXqXX3XXfXX.,XXX 1 rXmTjXXXX 'HEXXXXEMXXW' qggjgzr ...mms L:XX5n.X2XXXX5 XX..X,,SX.Xm' a.X XXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXX vwiuxrnnlr 'noir XXX XX' X -- ,fy ..-f-fear-W i ' X X l A I -' - H-X X -W7 v-Xpfl'-I-1 if '11 ' .. f .Xu X - -,X. :Q - Ll X - - f Q' X .. . ' X -' X 5, ' X, ' Xi I X X X X ' ' X ' - X X' X X X X ' ' X X X X , .-XXX ' X X F Iooo XX 'Tig' Xxx 1 X W X X X X X X' X X I9 5 9 1 X f X PHX XXI .Xml my XX XX-XXXXXQ 'XXXXXXXXXX H-rQnir5niH ' GYXXEWXI XXX 'BMW nXm5?vT gi f ' ' - K Hua u u mas.: 5 acammf 'XXXXMS XTni?dzv uRX.Qn4EEovvT-run nisnman- ' faq , X X N X, 'X , - T XX ' j'f 'V' ls' ' f' ' Y , '-'T - ' 'FE T a i' , ,i , X , . X X. , L Y ' V .pl I Y , :, X 'V X, - HPD ' J X U X' gi- , X ' X, ,, X,L, X -X -XJ ' Q ' 4 ' ' QW .- E X . g X X In X u , . iw X, 'X I gy ,X X X- X X ,X X ' X3 X X y X X3 X, XX X Q X if X ' Q , . . , - ' ' ' X X XX X X X X. X ,Auburn BUIUCVSIIB X - X 1 I X X' X 'X A ' X ' is -X X X i ' X X inf X ,TXXXXX 'TWTWXXX 'L Xm u cMm ,XXX i Ein: Bam? '?rTnHu Lfgnn 1'-XX.'5X5i XX XmXX1iXi iAmi'XX EX-fiii lmsiew XX vmiei I 'ml mms A 'Xiufs :BMX-ii 'Lim :fl7oirbun'+1iAi7r'3ivii1G-I fi. 17' ' 7 L- FL 'T X-'7 'YV' ' . ' ' 'N' ' M -me 'M' W ' 'W X 1' .,.., ' ' f' i L f--iv! 1, , M ,X . . X X ,A ., .., ! ,-, X:-f-,XX W I XX gs, , Y XX 'f . X, X Xi' X, XX fiif ' Xl X '21, .N . N V X 4 I X! X' ' , . X3 ' M W ', XX. f-' ' ' X ,X , XI: X ,. ig X X Y X X XN , XX ZW 5 XXX ,XXXGJX W1 XX -X .V ' X F X X X , X X .X 'f K X 1,' X ' X ' ' . , ' , X X - .X - X X X-X X X X X ' . - X Ay X . Q X '1 X i X X X X X X 'XXX X X X X -X XX X XXXXXXXJQXWXV wXXXaX2...X. is 'XTXQXXXL 'smXXa imzf'XX LUXXXXXXXXRXXM TZXXXGXXXRXXMXX .XXXXXTXXMXXX-X4 'aKaiaXX.X.,.F ' Q E X '-'.Xmfnmw-'.Xa.Xx,nXXXXXmw. 'am-X X .H X..EnXXu:as-HXXXX... XXXNXHXXXXX XXX-Q - may X H - QM. --fm X 'W W ' 1 XX . , 1 , f - X ' , XX , U X X X , X- ,X EX- X --. X . X . XXN ., ' A 2 , Q X. gi, ' X 5 j ,, ' . X , 'X , X' XT: . A iii .. XX , 'N X' 3 4 1 4' 'EEN WX? ' X' X5 W X ' Q' fs X -X' 'WX X59 lm' X g X ' 'N ,, Y' X. Y W ix is 5 . Q X -Q X . X X X E , - X, is X 1- X, X ,, X X ,. X, ?X X, ,EX , X., ,A r- X XX v I , X 4 ,. J X X X XXX! 1' XX -A X F ,. f X X X 2 X 5 X - Q X X X A , X XXX X I T X A' X l i X X' ' V 1 X v 4 X NM mm NX... .,.XXfXX-X.-if mu.. XXXXXEXX Xm.. X. XXXXXXXH ' mn XXTXXXXQXXX - 'XXEXXEX cw wiiXiXf,.XX -X Xmas mann? QXX-HEXXXXXXXXXXXXXQY'-XX.X.XXXa'XX'mX X.XXXXmawaXX. - .XXXXX fam -....aFfEe.XXX a:1mfa'imL-I '-Xcmn mr' XXHXXMIXXMJXT 'Yu Hi: 'PV ' A152 -:X-A T .. -.f-. 'C -1 GI-I -'-'-'- ,A Y 1 ff ' . pf' I . i ,.... 2 . - : .. T Y . X-: Q-: ' 7 i -- . .,:-: . : V' Wg? V 'Vin FV XXX-in WQX If -vw -A ,, X ,, LX X X X, X , ,.,,, . J' X XXX L, ,XXV WX ,.,..,. X XX , 1'XXX FF XXX X X. X- X X X X ,,. X XX X X :,,,I X XX X X X X XY ,. ... E XX X . X X . , ., . X, fXX,,, X wif XX . D X XX- , I . X X X f 1, -H - - fb , - .. I ,: y , 'Lf A: , . vi X X1 45' -i S' . , 41-' 'R X X HX I XX, ' ' , 'XX ' .z, ,gsm HX' X! X, . 3 221: is X 5 X V , A X X .. , X X, ,, W, XXX X . ., ,,,. X. X X A .. X 1 ' - 4' - ' , I f .- ,Y - - X ,X XX X X X - 1 X - X X 4 X , X X. Q X- X , X X , ,- X' . X X XX X X X 'X 1 ! X - X H X X XMEZX .X X X X X X X X X XXEXMXXXXXXX -XXXMXSXXXXXX X.X:XXXEX,i.-.XXXXXX WX, ...E-.X,.7.X Fume .XXXEXXNC-XXXFXXXX. ' XXX: XX WWE IXXXXXJ. fm L .XAXXXXXXXMXX Wm nm- miiuiuf .AXXHXXXHXXXXXSXXX 'E Mama. zXm.'XXamciX: muxfmfmfg ,wif Xm-X - . A E , Y ' ' Y ' -' - X 'M Y ' M' X Y' ' -' XF ' - 'Y ' . ' ' - 'E l ' EF' ' fl 1' 2 ' X Sa , -MX X 1 .1.1X X' EJ, 5 1 'Z ' 15-XX-XX. 'Q ' X Y -X ' .X - ,X-,Q .. XX f ,XT -, : X X i ': , I . .X Y ' 5 -- f ..X XXX: X .Xa.X:X: K -7- K X X ,X :-.:- ' . 1 Xv' ' X255 'LL X1 V , .XX ' X ,X , I-XX ,-' - Q 1 ' XX ' XX -' A . X ,X X ' YJ, . 1 Z, X21 5 I ' X - X X XXX? X ' - . X Y 1 5, X XXXX Ng' . X - il I - 1 X 'my we XM , .X 1 fir -- -XX Wy XX, L X gk- -X-X X X , Xq- X X X a I X .4-' X f X X Ly X ,F X X X , X TEX X X X I I I, X X:XJ ' I X X X X X X X X X X Div- W X X X X X N ' XQX XQA X XXXQXXXXX XX gum. ummm guXX,uX mu XX mmm mu-un menu mm XX Xmm X nun mm mu u-XXX. XXX XXX-.X-X X. Emu- mv- Xe XX-mm umm: mmm mm XX wav um 1 mn 1 :mu rnouu un X. XXXXLXXKXX gun X .ww if .ff 115' X, .- . -Y . X, , X,-,WXXU ,,,,X,,,,v QXXXX, L X,,X..XX . ff, in-I I 397- Phi Mu's enioy pledge swap with Sigma Nu's. demhers on Turl and Baseball Diamond, Sigma Nu's Shine in Athletic World As usual, the lVlen of Sigma Nu opened the year by getting an out- standing group of 311 pledges. These new pledges easily continued the tradition of a Sigma Nu pledge football team by never losing a game, they also joined in with the brothers in defense of the intramurals triple crown and the prized all-sports trophy that we had won the year before. Football weekends brought out the spirits at the Snake house with four brothers showing spirit on the field and two leading cheers. ln the spring it seemed as if Sigma Nu membership was a good prerequisite for getting on the baseball team. Not only on the athletic field but in many places at Auburn Snakes are found. These include the IFC office, the Executive Cabinet meet- ings, and the offices of the Tiger Cub, the Plainsman, or at meetings of such honoraries as ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, and Steerage. You will often notice Snakes as they have a tea for the sororities, finance a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, contribute IOOWJ in the annual blood drive, or play the Theta Chi's in an icy football game to raise funds towards the ACFD trophy. From 9:30 to 10:30-Nlonday nights, on WAUD the campus hears the Sigma Nu hour and usually the announcement of another hon falling into the Snake Pit after being bitten by words of love. l ! .FI S met .E , 4. ,. Sigma Nu's and dates talk to Santa. ii' fr? . rr, Zee l an-'nl Ml if ' l t n. is 14 ::3ii 1 Q fees Mr. Claus and his Sigma Nu honey. 393 Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Brotherhood Behind the Red Door in-Graofu rumrss wrmsu N noszm Y noams mn. M mmm umm G uxml memos n SEN IL onmrvr. rmwourm Lnimv Ptaxs t r 'F' 6i'f 5Siiij!1 '11 ' ' , , , ,,,, , .. , ,. ,. M-. , in i ' A 'K -.5 - e - fr h I if H 'liv- r i .mais x n,wA-Dios , .. 3, . r r i if r Q.5-f . the eg iFc'rrsTif A 'Qb6e5n aux ag .om vr. ms . e W A r evrnr .raw 2 0 ,,., ,, -.1 an A wuswu was A msn ,th Fi . 'ni W H Sgma Ilhi Epsilon 1 L rr -i N ' i t A 'ef ' r 'X'Nyi?- -lv , 1 mm ucnawr WAYN 4 W Y L- l g A G g 1155? sworn ssnaifvfriotir - r ' 1 '52, . Ybql i, f '46 -v nr 1 we ., ,. 1 it ,, 4 , 4 ' :K I ' L r M A V ' Auburn Llniocrsibg r 1 , I --T6T ' Y' ' 'Q7'AAE:AY.LH40hA ' W Y 'ns 'i'.l3iE'E'smrkY Y sm1'r.rMrLLcR z . get Y V I ' V Ykgyfefhts n I 1' o ,J t t ' A gf ' -' t '55 . A ' Vw, ,i V ooooo or i or to 5 Af ew A I E EDG-QR EIKEIC 151.117 BUBHH F PKLKITUJ Jill!! R. HIFPEI Plllll Flnldl MAIV N CAREY GVIEN Gln' FUCHIT H PGNYNGER J? Q N ' 'lg nr n pr, ,X V ' 5 ,Vi 1 lv Q? ,N b , i A i i' V 'ri, r -, i t ' L , 'X 1 ' t e 1 M F' , ' A i i 'K I X r -A 4 f r .14 ll r r i 2 f r vinwv NLC CHIPBELL DNV M SKGRFE WILYER Y SEEN! WILLIAM F Naifhfi Ji UMUC E sTROuP V VHLUNJ E FLIQNAG-IVA JEEP! I 6iT..rh ' Aufdi E TDNKIRSIIV g iiir ewes.-1 H ce.-J.: , ft J.,,,k, - v f a. rw: 'Ti .4 if v' you Get that drunk off our front lawn! SPE's get addition to house l Has Beentne Known as the Fraternity With a Heart During the dixty years the Sig Eps have been behind the red, or sometimes purple, blue, orange, yellowl or white door at Auburn, over 950 brothers have walked through it. The Sig Eps have always known how to have a good time and this year was no exception. The after-the-game parties tall quarter shattered no less than 263 windows, bringing the grand total for the sixty years to 247,938. The lVlountaineer's Brawl and the Queen of Hearts more good times to the Fraternity with a Heart . were active on campus and in the community. The chapter had its annual for underprivileged children and washed city vehicles, while the individual forth in campus honoraries and organizations. Formal brough Sig Eps Christmas members held President, Tommy Baxter, meet with 1. E. Zollinger during Summer. Controller, Don Holley ig Ep Grand ls it spiked? wins? Eeny meeny miny l 1 l 395 - E Enthusiasm, Infnrmality, individualism, and Integrity i 1 y i A . me - Fr . ' I , , . ,. , . W, ,,. , ,. ,, , ,, ,,,,.Y, , , ,,,,, , r. 1 To f'.? ' e 5 ff V e , - ..,, Q f 1 uf 1- '-V if -se, i fr ir vm X , J - 'iw rl, ' i ' - ' -or V ge ' , n . . in wr i I A A K r ur' i in r f r - Ze eg QE elf or - 1 f' 'f 1' 1 XX iw-1 ei XX lf 1 ,P 'V'-3 r ' ., X .i i ' -Z, lr E' X X X X ,M , X X X XX , . X , X l' Eflmxur Tiana 'I' uw Home l si mian 1 m eme: L Jpmmm 'er ' Wg ' l Aa 1',i M' -3' T14 - ir'-V Y 74 W' '- Y W - ' H V V 4 I M-4 ' lr if-'rg 1- T I V ' . , dxf 4-77. ' V. - Y A A 'i - . 5 - if V V- A , Q fr 1 ti' 7 i i fi I 1 iii i f r- ' in ' X Zh ' ' ii -5: ' ,., 'K' few X , 4- X ' -' r XXX 'j XA 5 '53, iX , X '- -. M' if if Nr lr Ny r if Vi if 4 i rr N 1i ' Lrvnlti-.ans 'WY.r'n. M TKiF.if ' 'WETNITG nmvmvnsn L .nifdmrirzv E' Lucie'- L as um I l .:L:mrf.n'r ynsmc E l'91 LEvTlTz?1ESi3T wer-rfnu rw .- 1 Q, ern' rr ' 5 W' , X r .- e Xe - ,, pg? y 5901?-.1 Hi XT' -fn iz, . , Z' 1 ' X XX .1 ly ga ,XX X , E, 515 Xi y Q- ' in r r XXII' - X'mg,X XX H I X X Qff ff'??'?f',., :ff9'g E if.-1 'IfY?L,-.'L2 ' X '7 I 9 AD G Q f -h T-Wi 'bAx1'Qm1 5'E w'H'fQ1i?i'Z'T'? , .X . , ,W r . ' .2 inf' f XX ' X ' Xvil ' ig, 'iii 'V Y ' if ' X f 3' X M fi ,Auhurn iBt1iUcrSil'B ' X r XXX I s1 i who mu' i.X iniohrri-X-F ' rue. nnnnun-1 namuwmn ' u.nsm'mua.n I ramuwmm i.cm.L I - X3 r , X rr ,fee-X ,Y we X Q., fp I -- r l ' . yXX. .. inf if i XXX . i',- 1 gr -2 r f - fi ' ge r r H L if e Q r n we I yer' XX + i .1 -f 1 - A-I L83 i X ' JL' Y U I Yi' r' n i xi r i 1 in f 9 n 1 1, r A r r 5 or r I in l ,.,....e mmf.. ' ,-1..r..m ' heme ' Lireineeme umezazei' X ' e..m..,X unaware' - e..1.w.. iqwiii i gd xref? ' 'A 1 fe., in lr 1' -1 -- o r r , N e .. if , .F e ref ! -M 4 . r - ,., r he 4 e i 4 - ' -' Liu ' 1 . r m'i'iEyfi5i'- 'i'LIifi.E5' A'.ifi'iAHTif L- M5'ffB'fr'4'- lil. lflifwywd Tfuirff- g Tri EHIEOT' 'xr' nwin' r.a'iivEi' - ' ' 7 Maman 'Y Y ini? 1' fmiqiiiixti I Tn vivtr 4 M in VT ' Y . V Y ' Y ... I 1- V Y V x r , V , - 1 ' I ,N ' , , , Y Y--V Y 75 Mx VY I ' . ' ,' :rr - g ', ' IW- W rg' in -- . l' H-:-1 . ' 1 ., r . 5.3! f 1. f -' ',,,,- 5 2: Y ::: i r X., f n V, ' ., fr -1 ' -- 'I L X 7 ' :V I' :M 1 V , ' K 4 r 1 :':: ' 2 .if X ' A I A N X X: Q XFX, 1 , .B :X X ....v 1 X X XV ki 5 L: un I ul ,., X L2 ,tr y W, 4 X .gr IX X :K X! X .Xa X J -' f X, Xl ' ,1 V V X -'1 51 -V. X ' . , X W X yy yy Q- i by e y L if iv 1 Ny Xi r ,N y ,N ,umm ,umm 1 '11-parm 'WTTQ,EQ'5q - iT.fhE l 'QfFqyi N Fif'usTA1'T1',WEJ'f -iihaa' ' wt miriam I issmm wn memo: wpudnn nrisannsm I 'nz 'I' ' 'nnsvshrr rr,w.:w:. 'mv-.5 cvrnh, lm-:rw -1 1 e ..-.i--ii. l1ll.l-li The morning after the night before 396 Anybody seen James A. Mitchner? ormulatethe Unique Combination oi a Sigma Pi Resulting from the deep desire for brotherhood and the spirit of fraternalism, the sixth oldest fraternity on campus strives to uphold the ideals andl traditions established by its founders. Enthusiasm, informality, individualism, and integrity formulated the unique com- bination of elements for a successful rush. Following a fine rush week, the brothers and pledges shared the fervor of football week-end parties which lasted into the early hours of the morning. As the Yule-tide season approached, the mood was captured by the sly pro- curing of a Christmas tree, the hanging of mistletoe, and the burning of the yule log ih the fireplace. Early in Winter quarter, the brotherhood celebrated the social highlight of the year-The Orchid Ball Formal. Spring was the lime for traveling, so south we went for the houseparty, The Luau, and our South Sea Island party bringing the social calendar to an exciting lconclusion. Although the lsocial calendar was full of many special events, the brotherhood foupd time to participate in various campus activities- from President of the School of Business to Varsity Football palyers, from the debatle team to ODK, from Arnold Air Society to Squires. This diversification signifies that no only do we work as individuals, but also as a bqotherhood. ,Y Q.. l 5-5 Are you sure she's a pledge? this really Muscle Beaih? l l l l 397 I A 4iS 't4 Congratulations on getting pinned, John 81 Rick ,Qx Tau Kappa Epsilon, the Fraternity tor liiej' initiates Pledgt iiggi W..-ubyt tai? tk. aa-- .L if aaaaa Nw 1 V' , W 4 7' H f - - it in - i i i i i i t 1 14 , i oauasm-A Ivan:-mv swam: u,x.iomsau svmnss 1i.sAwv-m , .mncnans an mmm .av useu xnumem Lutgu-,qv Ig A'J V 1 ppp 5 x' -'pQ 1 I A p-Ia i V i i it i i it i i aaa it a ,i at l t if ii t i X x X BA 1 'J A t 'Z 4 X 1 ! ' I X I i vwmewfb- ow n V Mmm.. liazeitffywssnamf 41TEui-iissnE l gamma 'N 1 L3 u.mK-mae-QJ .a5Eg2,r'l ,,,,.,,,M I I ,, 1 ,F , . ...-..,4 . W: f..,.a..f 1 -Laa v.-' - 4... ,, ... I W if Z mr-,M im N :I A?kijii X M Eau QLWPPH :5P5'l -. at . ' f' f'i I + i I if L t an i tai af i v i 'na' i -t i, i 6' i Q ., p, ' ', 1 pi ' i f PM i 19 4 G 9 1 1, Tw, Vx I glv g I f Ei- I -- Ti ?: V' -5 -E i it , 1 l 'Q ,a. 1? ' . -at 1' V i i' R f g .i 'Q 1, wt p Auburn llxaiucrsilfi i f p vt wb I ' M E 1 ' H' i A rm A vi! l qrtrruvifn E a mmeitiiif , i fm Mina an wn.son L 'E?v2ficnn.L 5 ajft.: it 1 :Tristan in l i pei a 4. 't - t i ,, at il, , Q a 1. P-a 4 A 1 :-a1 n V 'I ' 4 Ni a 'Y' U 3' an A f uuu E W x' aaa L , fy 3 I 1 i! a!!n . an f t raft i :paws 1 t t f 1 i ,it t a t a at aaa aaa i at 1 a+ 1 Q-Q ' ,, 1 it i , i ia i . t ' 7' ' i ' i , I I 11 I 1 it 1 , A .A .t f p ,. i ' t ,. I ,i -Wits WM A -sr -4 ,., fy -.2. ,-.tt if -W 1 f i TKE's write names of rushees in little black books. 1 2, , '-'Q - - tux b T' A fn: - 1 . ' ' i i . ,A -mH am..:' 41iS'! ' Aviv'-it Wonder if he can kick the habit and reach the goal line? 398 Program llnderseoring Importance of Personal Worth and Dignity The Fraterrity for Life saw a year that was great with a capital G . The Fall went well with a fine rush and a strong follow-up rush. The parties started and failed to ever really stop, although some weekends were more fun than others-as when Teke pledges won the Wreck Tech competition, and when a fine group action by the chapter continued the dominance of the past at Homecoming. Pledges continued pulling the bell to pep rallies and became the first pledge class to enter a strenupus and totally revamped pledge program. More action and group leadership continued not only inside the fraternity as Auburn Tekes hosted a regional Leadership Conference for Tekes in the South, but also in the community, with TKE's annual Public Service Project. On campus Tekes went Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Eta Rho, and regional president of Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha. Service was a keynote as Tekes worked on the Glom and Plainsman staffs, band, varsity debate team and ACOIA. Strong brotherhood was manifest in all activities, particularly intra- mural sports. ecords were broken in the area of romance in both the longest an, shortest time pinned categories and the number of men who fell irfto the what's mine is yours category. It was trulyla Great year for Tau Kappa Epsilon- The Fraternity for Life. A X NL 11, Structure of successful float. l 399 i l Brothers take rush seriously. ab Housemother inspects winning Wreck Tech float. Theta iIhi's Live Up to Their Motto ot Alma Mater First, Theta 3 -Y I r T T TTT 'T 'tttet T ht or of Ti I it r T T T T i i S' Tx 1 ---,, ,Tr T , W TT T 1 . Y W 1 I W Whiifffn qm e I-ww my rvte vw.mu.r.rrs I w ma-U 1 it-mem 1 wem eier. 1 wsnmx' i v 't'H'mQafl 'fE1m 'wig ' ' , -Q! 1 if Tm I if - ' T .fab Q, ' -I T, It 7 T M V 5 3, fi' in H' ..,-.-.s.g:,. tw ,.k. T 4 PDQ? Y 'Ay i'K' 'N L', ' 3, 0 EI Q V L., ' T ! T gg 'i Q TT? Theta Qu. 'ti ,Ti W ' 3 i ' Q 1 N . 4 L is-um X M-wmv 11 Kno ws V Npwomf 45 mm -'if-if'awFaTls'e'Es,e2waaJ?.T.'va.r.e 'fl 'zum-J T their fe T T - Tr f arf it T T A A A ee ea T T f T 7 I I 6 f f il T T33kul1urn,Uniur:r5ilB ' K 7 'HS 'tt 'HN I PJWEHWH G M-Nl TIS V fuuwvsmm. 5 4nwvErm'J L o:aam.M15R ' .mtvamw 'nzmn 1 Yonwauzwa 'I' ifann ' T ' 5' T x ' T ' '5 14 . L' mm., Y: Hee. .P ' :EE :a m 1 W aHcv.v'1taae: Ts.sTs.e-1f L-a'no.m uma-ft l i ..vL.,,., Q. . ,,,: 5,1 , , , ,,, !5! i:a My Ig? t I 3,2 . H It 'E ! 'L' I ,Tr T t , it Te, T ' ' 1. U. N T T. ' , V :S H X U WV' 'S H TE I T ole alt T T T E 3 T T vurzwa ouivzmrv :uw-c vtvfamuz- mrwrsm uurxws rr. momma unuwenmv.: wcnmn euwu ucwarsmnox- 'eww' uafrmmout a T A e T T1 T,T . - T.. , --'e g agar ,oi V ,, ,ir in Tomo I gp rx- if - T -our ir I 1 , t . 2usm fi' a ww hee.. nazmsvumaa .ctw-get ' ssvucur' at x fem' ...mfg 14.-,,..m.e 1' BWM S' wahoo. J Sf' .3 Brothers fraternize with alums. 4.00 Theta Chi's and dates have outdoor feast. Bhi for Alma Mater, With Many Brothers Active on Campus A half-century has now passed since the men of Chi Chapter first set foot on the Auburn campus. These fifty years have seen over one thousand brothers pass through the doors of Theta Chi. Some of the more outstanding brothers include Ralph Shug Jordan, Jimmy Red Phillips, Sammy Kaye, Russell De Young lPresident of Good- year Tire 8a Rubber Co.l, and John J. Newberry lPresident of New- berry'sl. One outstanding brother who is still with us is Brother Bob Hicks who recently received the College Award as the Nlost Outstanding Theta Chi in the nation. The Theta Chi's live up to their motto of Alma Mater first, Theta Chi for Alma Mater, with many brothers taking an active part in varsity athletics, university politics and many campus committees. Yet we still find time to study and to socialize. The Aqua Lads Review gave us a successful rush and 30 new pledges. With the parties back in the house, the football weekends were even more successful . . . For the second year in a row, a Theta Chi pledge received the last place finish award in the cake race . . . The Charity Bowl found the Sigma Nu's on the low end of the score, as the Theta Chi's romped victorious. . .The Panama City house party at the Chateau was given extra spice with the hospitality room and those wild test pilots . . . Spring rush brought out the primitive man in the Theta Chi's with our annual Cave Nlan party . . . IT WAS A very good year. ZZ! And . . . there'll be no more draft if l'm elected Everything's upside down! 401 Forget the float-look at usl r,f -Q X, -f , 'J .Q ' X 3, m-.Xt X X' X X 'Z X X r 'r ' X X ' XX r . g 5- XX 1i ' ?rl3':X' ' M 1-12X 'W' nriitwmsou nkmuacndnf rfsn afar soaucc-mv . ns Q X 5591 X X idx' Y- fi 1 X ' X f i i X i X ' iz X X X 3 Tirfouzur .vovuu'irE1v::' 'm1rnnnf.r.sW 'A .aomurun-rs ' ' ' ' Ji Y if 4-X X wi u.p.X.- -.Q- Q XX ' Xf . XXV- 'P' Et- X Xt' '- X-:X,fX'. X-F: -it LQ ' fig! ' ' E: XX X ' X 335 '-. X X X X, 1 X, A X X . XX -1 XXX W .X X. -Eg, 21 X' I ' X 5 ' X! . Q, ., 1 X X Lx K gXX -X ' Jon-rm Jammu Jixbcnmw ' ixviaummou 'Gautam ucatusrzn ii Xe A ' . ' 5: i i ca X 12 X I ' I ' ' ' ' 'X X Q' Xi: i aim Rmiv 'gba-Wfiiizivsrxa ' ' Tuuinifiiarvnn .rruummu .rn Q Q5'f4fQ X 1 Q. :X f. . : :JL if ' 'f' '? 'f ' 1' - T . -XIFXT' Mi ., X 4255 :: 42 21 2 X , 1 i X - .XX'XX:r rf - X ' .,. Q - X X 513- fi? ' X-- I , X I . aim nsmfri ' .toe wwf H ' Pin? sum arruuma Jn r --- Tim ' W VV W E -' ' ' ' if rr i X ' - rf 1 .- XX ' ' ' 371 -5 ' 3 - A 1 X 4 rw nurmms rsh Ai4e.nxrxii M WHERE? Lzomno ussasv What Is Theta Xi? It ls First in Spirit, Firs ' W 'H i i rr' 'i rr i 1 Y . .. . X - .- , r -X X X ' ,X , fr rf: X X ,.. XXX UXXX' X y X-gg, -t 4 X XXX XXX N XSQX X ' AX' XXXX X ' 6 -PE. , X.12fX.X V UAWD YVLNG DAVID HMM BW IRDSUI UMM MENU! HUTU1 I-GUS VWU455 U W ' ' rm- yfvijg . - as 1 X I X. X XX? v .4 M 0 X Q X W g XXX 2 ' '. 4 X i 3-1 ' Xf' X i- ' H i www cmssmm men umm mm mm me mum: Jw Wfttilfii 4341-KV GEFREELMU X' X Uv? , ' V 2 ' 'gif' RX . X ,Qi ' r I 9 tfszfzf - ' r X QV' X ' 74' gif X 174,46 -' Jensen sim X,XX.XX mm 'rarqifi yi W N , X P 'X U... X. -ff-A -1, f 4155 XSXX, X XXXXXX XV: X FF , R1 vii a r ' X ' 1 r ' . XX, XX rr vu 1- X X ' 1 .17 -Q ' ' vs -- ' , . .4 Q ' X I i 'XX Auburnl llurucrsrfg X gi- . , 1 -X 5 ' XX X XF X r 'QEQBHMMDET' ' ' Nuv ' ern auu if BA rIcv 'N W-4 cranes wmr XXX X Y. ,5.f-ff'-ur-V Q-Xi'-Xia. ' Y 5 Y 2' vi, XX W -X mi X -. MX ,rr mv.. r , W X Xi.-X X Y X fg X a X X -en S ! XXX . X 4' X . 1 , A , X X X . X X , r , X X N ' Y, . , ' , , ,LJ .rms msrur mm cmasnnn .rm snvamcn srzvr: Henna.-w we we Lzvns XXXXQT- I LX ,XX F... ,,, X' ' Y' . ' ' 1 Z ' ,J , , ' ' A ' .' rr, ,LMJQ i qv ' HX ' X X .A ' ' A ' X ami cwrmafrrur. cur rr.:r.mrra :revs ummm uurnn can nerr cumin me-W1 mutnisn rm mu :wmv mow - X X ---,' -.L r-X X- l.. ....1il- And the Snow came down! Woops! The Hurricanes came early! n Brotherhood, and First in Many Hearts What is Theta Xi? Some idiot with a trumpet at 3 a.m. to bugle charges at football games-flashing colors never to be forgotten: Chevrolet Green to Cyclone Orange, but always the Blue and White-from Frenchman Brawls to Moore in the mourning around a dying fire-from sudden death football to high spirited ping-pong championships. And week-end bashes to dead silence and flickering lamps during study hours-memorable sweet- hearts to a Nlom ever in our hearts, but gone from our house. What is Theta Xi? lt is TX first in Spirit, first in Brotherhood, and always first in many hearts-the men who strive to step forward. e Grossman has been captured! ls that all, after eight years! Saw the Light 403 Phr Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Has Much to tliie ' wr W-,T ,,lli.A.-.-. , A fi i M 'V 1 ,- r ,., r 4 '3- Ur nouns-fririwv .,.t Y :SJ 1' Vg, raafherea rem IGI .fs 1 r X -3 V in 4 i S r Q L I r as I M -it we E . J .ls 1 a tw i r UUE? PETTUS E. s ir . it r it L r wi r 4,-. 'f it Y Y DSRYBARTDN .4 V 'X-ab i ,A la Il 'u 'la 5' ll LIYII Ill 21751 , A 5 A uuosou -'fa-: Y rmworr sriis .rn I 'A 'A Y i ' ' me-r , ta a it 51-Q. i s .fir W , ,H t ' W 'I ': H ' t t t r A r Q X V 2t u h ' tt' T BRAJEHAW YROSEWT B N E I BARR 41 QJYTU4 N ROBERT SLQV TYEQL Home sweet home. Brothers discuss girls in spare time. 404 luhurn University as Well as the Profession ol Pharmacy Recognizing the need for an organization of pharmacy students dedicated to the profession of pharmacy and realizing the benefits which could be derived from such an organization, eleven men at the University of Michigan founded the first professional fraternity of pharmacy. At that time it was known simply as Phi Chi, but this name was later changed to Phi Delta Chi. Here at Auburn, Chi chapter endeavors to carry out the objects of the fraternity by advanc- ing the science of pharmacy and promoting a fraternal spirit among its brothers. The chapter maintains a house on Toomer Street, and boasts a membership of over fifty. Each quarter a big party is held along with several smaller get-togethers and rush functions. In addi- tion to these social functions, the fraternity sponsors service projects throughout the year. The future of Chi chapter of Phi Delta Chi looks very bright indeed. As the professional organization of male phar- macy students, the fraternity has much to offer Auburn University as well as the profession of pharmacy. l Study? Why? 'J Home is where the hearth is. U 4 ' In 0 .5759 - 'Q 'G dd0,0-0,0,0q 1 r F, 0. 'Q ' O'.'q6 p, 0 . D 4915,- ff, f1w:e If'-'fI-'f:- -'- 1 I . g qfj H. ef'ffl.',.1-.Q -fl- 'N fr fo 'n 'Q F9-'D illpfnyff 4o? 0' b.99.9' l'll tell you one more time. 4-05 Chi Phi Seeks to lnstill a Meaningful College and Fraternity Lite in Its Members r . - ---1 . r r i ' Lmmrraozwooo I GLEN svunmcx 'I :westin mmmme I Janis Mceii' I .rorm ormanvan. 'I RANDALL ormorvn A I war eww. 1-ww. r-wmv an umm see-nw walt... T , i P' ' Q - , ' ' .'-,QMElg ,.,., hllm wlh r . V qv ' i 1 V. n in . npr , V ,V , ,za 4 M r a E lr, ' 1 1 f ee + rnmmrcrc auooem snnezv 5U'lULTl g r, H Q nnuczscm-r wmm Ponzi: 'Q t gif! uburn Ilnrucvsnllr mass nmoznson esnuifio noses-ro JAM HHGEL GERALD KELLY Q . . W E5 111 l yet. Y nl X 5. i Win 'nur S ll I JAIAEETEI-RAKES mv amos: ooueus xsfrvuerrv .rn eowano vamme stems. Hemrrran nv and f +1 tgfgggs .5233-if is 5 354 L r-MFE S '-- g., -Es!!-A. 3. Left: Everybody must get stoned Above: Chi Phi's play action ball. Above: How do you trigger this thing? 4.06 Chi Phi, founded on friendship, began on the Auburn campus only five years ago. Our record has not been me teoric, rather, hard sought gains have come slowly. Ou work is still progressing for many goals are as yet un reached. In a world in which many people believe that th sole purpose of a university is to prolong adolescence, w as a fraternity wish to provide an atmosphere in whicl young men mature. Our brothers are not extraordinary personsg rather, the are men who seek to become accountants, teachers, poets or engineers, and decided to join under a common idea i the Chi Phi Fraternity. The challenges of establishing cus tom, a social opportunity, and a brotherhood gave eac person an opportunity to develop himself. Ability and lean ership were rediscovered in many persons, self confidenc was instilled in each member. ln this past year, the chapter made the internal change necessary in order to meet the demands of the universi environment. Many of our brothers either married or gra uated this year. Each of those remaining feels that whe he gets married or graduates, he will remember his fre ternity experience as a time of serious and meaningfr self development. l A Alisbott, James Clyde J.: IE: Delta Upsi- Abcbbtt, W. T. David: BA Agkerman, Clitton Williams: ED: Alpha Sl Adair, Nancy Joyce: BA Adair, Steven Edward: AA Adams, Carl Jeff: AS: Circle K: SAM Adams, Edith Louise: ED: SNEA Adams, Jane Russell: Delta Zeta, Vice- Pres.: Sec. Auburn Panhellenic Council: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta Adams, Adams, Club Adams, Micheal David: ED Adams, Norma Jean, SMI: FL: Beta Tau Alpha: Cwens Adams, Thomas Randall: PY: Kappa Psi: AFROTC Adamson, Bedelia D.: BA: Omicron Delta Epsilon Adkinson, James Allen: PY Adrian, John L.: AA Aiken, Richard A.: AR Aiken, Robert Scott: BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Akins, Barbara Ann: VD: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Art Guild Albin, Gibson Dean: BA Currie Gay: PG Albritton, Aldridge, Henry Carlos, Jr.: EE: Sigma Epsilon Alpha Aldridge, James H.: EE: IEEE Aldridge, James N.: AS: Ag. Econ. Club Aldridge, Wynelle Boyd: SED: Phi Mu Taghi: ME Alereza, Alexander, James R.: AA: Delta Tau Del- ta: IFC 2.5 Club Alexander, Theodore: AE Altano, Virginia A.: OH Alford, Gregory L.: AA Alford, Ruth Anne: EED: NEA: AEA Alford, Timothy Opal: SED Allen, Barbara: EED Allen, Herschel Lee: BA Allen, John S.: AR: Senator: Arch. 8: Fine Arts: Soccer Team: AIA: SAME ' Allen, Johnnie Abner: AE: AIAA Lenora: Bl Allen, Allen, Norman Earl: AA Allen, Sally Jo Ray: HE Franklin B.: VM Alley, Allman, Russell Elbey: BA: Sigma Chi, Vice-President: SAM Alverson, James M.: LHY Alvis, Katie Sue: SED Amason, Warren Hubert: LEC Ambridge, Robert R.: BC: Delta Upsilon: Steerage: Scabbard 8: Blade Ames, Carl William: PM: Newman Club Anderson, Elizabeth J.: SED: Phi Mu Anderson. George Ray: PY Anderson, James M.: IE Anderson, John P., Jr.: PD: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Alpha Epsilon Delta Anderson, Julia S.: EED Anderson, Mary K.: EED Anderson, Michael Duane: SED: Phi Gam- ma Delta: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: TREA Law Society: Circle K Anderson, Philip James: GMH Ralph E., Jr.: ME Anderson, Anderson, Richard C.: MH Anderson, Robert Lee: BC Anderson, Russell H.: HY Anderson, William A. I.: FY Andres, Paul Richard: EH Andrews, Marvin N.: SED Andrews, Ralph Ellis: AA Andrews, Susan P.: EED: AD-Pl Anslinger, John J.: EH Anthony, Suzanne: ABS: Alpha Lambda Delta: WIA: Phi Alpha Theta: AU Sing- ers: Concert Choir Aplin. Robert L., Jr.: SED Antoine, Nancy Elaine: ABS: Gamma Beta Phi: Auburn Players Archer, Julie K.: SP: Phi Mu: Delta Up- silon Sweetheart: War Eagle Girl: Cal- endar Girl: Miss Auburn '67-'6B: Hon. Col. ROTC Arqo, Marsha Louise: EED Ariatti, Kathleen C.: VD: Art Guild Sweet- heart: Art Editor GLOB Armbrester, William: Bl Armistead, Elizabeth Mae: ED: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA Arnold, Dan P., Jr.: AE Armstrong, Joel F.: ED: Arnold, Marilyn Jean: HE Arnold, Michael W.: AA: AU Orchestra Arnold, Sandra Dale: BA Arnold, William L.: BA: Sigma Chi: Co- operative Education Ashcraft, Jimmy Ray: PE Ashmore, L. Bradford: SED Ashtiana, Mohammad M.: ME Ashton, William Jacks: AE: AIAA Ashwander, Amanda A.: Bl Askin, Kerim: ME: Pi Tau Sigma Assell, John Charles: IE Atkins, John J., Jr.: SED Joe Barber, Jr.: BA Leonard Dewitt: AS: F.F.A.: Hort. Senior Atkinson, Alva W., Jr. Bl: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard Xi Blade: Alpha Zeta: Gam- ma Beta Phi Atwhood, George L.: VED: Alpha Gamma R o Austin, Billy Paul: SED Austin, Deborah W.: SED Austin, Larry Nix: PL Austin, Myrtis Anne: EED: Alpha Gamma Delta: Sec. AU Panhellenic Council: AWS Autrey, Janice Louise: ED: Alpha Gamma Delta Ayers, Howard E., Jr.: PE Ayers, Judy E. Fowler: LT Ayres, Harvey Ellis: BA B Bach, Orville E., Jr.: BA Bachus, Spencer Thomas, III: Phi Kappa Tau: Sec. Circle K Bagwell, James Kennet: BA Bailey, Bonnie L.: ABS: AOPI: ACOIA Bailey, Charles C.: BA Bailey, Clarence D.: BA Bailey Horace Junior' PY Bailey: Jae s.: BA ' Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baldasa Ronald David: BA William, IV: CN Frank H.: BA: SAE James Robert: EC: KA Phillip E.: BA William Howard: IE re, Frank M.: BA: Sigma Nu: Varsity Baseball: All SEC Baldwin Baldwin, Baldzer, Ballard, Beta: Ballard, Theta , 'Peter V.- BA: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert V.: ie Christa: GMH Arlene Kay: ED: Gamma Phi Dorm Pres. Sandra Arlene: SA: Kappa Alpha : SEC- NCA Ballenger, John Paul: IE Bandel, Banke, Banks, Frank: VM Michael Ralp: BA Henry Jas er, I: LSP Bankston, Leila Ann: PE Banton H owa rd S ED , .: S Barb, Betty Glyn: EED: ACE: SNEA Barb, Richard Michael: SED Barber, Ceceile Elain: VD Barber, William Melvin: AA Barco, Cary M.: BA Barfield, Gordon A.: SED: AU Band: Phi Mu Alpha: AU Knights Orch. Barfield, Patricia G.: SED: Alpha Gamma Delta: Student Government Committee Barganier, James Irby: AR: SAE: ODK: Spades: AIA: Treasurer, Student Body: Who's Who: Chairman, Political Affairs Barge, William M., Jr.: GMH Barger, Dennis Wayne: EC Barker, Donald: CE: Co-op Student Barker, John Russell: BA: Phi Kappa Tau Barker, Roger D.: BA Barkley, Philip Hub: SY Barksdaleg Paul David: AR: AIA Barksdale, Robert Lee: VD: Pres. Art Guild Barnard, Nancy Lee: BA: AOPI: Pres. AOPI: ACOIA Barnes, Augustus, lll: BA Barnes, Carol Lynn: GMH Joe: BA: Pi Kappa Phi W'illiam I., Jr.: BA Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, William Kessl: Bl: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta Barnett, Anne: SED: ADPI: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA: Dorm VP Barnett, Barbara Smith: EED Barnett, Billy Hayes: AN Barnett, James Ronald: PG Barnette, Edwina L.: EED Barratt, Don Carlos: VD Barrett Allan Wa ne' IE- AIIE: Co-op Ba rrett: Ba rrett Y I r Cecil Ray, Jr.: BA Robert Max: BA Barrett, Sara Beth: PE Barrilleaux, E. A.: AA: AVA Barrow, James Glenn: GMH Barton, Lindsay Alan: PY: Phi Delta Chi, Pres.: Phi Lambda Sigma Alpha Bass, Clyde Willis: IN Bass, Joy D'Wanna: HE: Gamma Beta Phi: HE Club Bateman, Linda Eileen: PY: Sec. Rho Chi: APHA Battle, Charles Lester: BA: Theta Chi: NROTC Battle, Ronald Evans: EE: Eta Kappa Nu: Alpha Phi Omega: Tau Beta Pi: IEEE: Co-op Bavar, Judy Ellen: GMH: AOPI, Pres.: Jr. Counselor Baxley, Tommy Wayne: AG: Block Br Bridle Club, Pres. Baxter, Henry Guy: PY Baxter, John Larry: BA Bazemore, Coy S., Jr.: SED: Theta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi Beam, Charles Oscar J.: BA Beard, David Ray: AR: AIA: SCARAB Beasley, Sandra Faye: SED Beaty, Eatson Cummins: A815 407 IlIl'BlIlllI'y Beaty, Welton Chris: ME Bechtelheimer, Anne: GMH Beckham, Suzanne M.: EED Bedwell, Michael O.: EE: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard 8: Blade Beecham, James E.: PM Beemer, William G.: BA: TKE: PLAINS- MAN' Bell, Barbara Barclay: HE: Alpha Lambda Delta: HE Club: .WIA Bell, Battle, Ill: AR: Pi Kappa Alpha Bell, Bonnie Claire: SED: WIA Bell, Earl Preston, Jr.: BA Bell, Mary Louise: EED: Delta Zeta: Kap- pa Delta Pi, Pres.: ACE Bell, Patricia Ann: EED: ACE Bell, William Kermet: LEC ' Bembry, Thomas Allen: ME: ASME Bendall, John D.: PY Benedict Jack Roland: BA Benetield, Mary H.: sen Benhart, Barbara Jane: VED: AVMA: Jr. 8: Sr. Class Treasurer Beninate, Victor H.: BA: AROTC Bennett, Basil Taylor: VED: OTS: AVMA: Treas. Freshman Class: Pledge Trainer, OTS Bennett, Jeanne Ellen: SED: Alpha Gamma Delta: SNEA: CAUSE Bennett, William Wall: VM Benning, Michael F.: AR Benson, Carl Michael: AA Benson, Jimmie Clay: SED Bentley, Richard Crew: BA: Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.: Scabbard Bn Blade: AU Law Society Benton, Carol Sayers: EED Begger, Arthur Leslie: AR: AEPI: SCARAB: IA Berglotf, Billy R.: BA: AVA Berryhill, Carolyn L.: SED: Jr. Counselor: Mag. Div. Sweetheart Best, Thomas W.: BA: AFROTC: APHIO: Phi Eta Sigma: ODE Beville, John Henry: BA: Sigma Pi: Ar- nold Air Society: Pres. School of Busi- ness: ODK: Wrestling Team Bibb, Norma B.: ED Bice, Patricia Eileen: PO Bickerstaff, Walker R.: BA Biddle, Janice Lynn: HE Billie, Chester Earl: FY: Forestry Club Billingsley, Joe B.: BA Binder, Martha Brown: AS: Alpha Lambda Delta: Vice-President Dorm 7 Bird, Martha Jean: EED Bishop, Julie Newton: EED B'shop, William Yancy: EE Black, Henry Grady, Jr.: GMH Black, Robert Dennis: VM Blaikledge, Charles S.: ABS: Pi Kappa P i Blackman, Pamela L.: EED Blackston, Denson L.: SED Blackstone, William H.: IE: AIIE Blair, Ann: SED: WIA Blalceney, Larry Clint: BA Blankenship. Amy F.: EED: Kappa Alpha Theta: ACE: CEC: SNEA Blankenship, Andrew J.: AA Blankenship, J.E.: SED Blankenship, John L.: ED Blanton, Leonard G.: TM Blanton, William Joseph: MH: GLOB Busi- ness Mgr.: Phi Eta Sigma: ACM Blasingame, Robert M.: BA Bledsoe, Garry P.: BA Blizzard, Daniel Kirk: PG Blevins, Mickey Ann: ED: KD: Treas. KD: Aloha Lambda Delta: CWENS: AWS Blocher, Glenn Edwin: FY Bloodworth, Viki Shene: SED: SNEA: Chi Omega: ACOIA Buda, Jay L.: BA Blummer, Philip Wayne: VED: OTS Bodie, Marvin Wayne: EE: ASME: IEEE Bodine, Julia Ann: SED Boegel, John Dickson: AR: SCARAB: Col- lege Bowl: Basis Editor Bogen, Alfred T.: BA: Delta Sigma Pi, Pres.: AU Tigersharlcs Bohannon, Barry W.: BA Bohler, Meredith B: ABS: Phi Kappa Tau Boles, Diane Lee- SED Boles, James McDonald: PD Bolton, Robyn Diane: EED: AOPi: SNEA: ACE Bond, Tonette I.: FL Bondurant, Dewey, Jr.: SED Bone, Frank: BA Bone, John Emmett: AA Bonner, Richard E.: CE: ASCE Bonner, Ronald Allen: BA Bonner, Sherry: HE: 4H Club: Gamma Beta Phi: WIA Bonnie Fuller: EED Booker, Booker, Jasper Lee: VM Booker, Ronnie M.: LEC Boothe, Richard W.: EE Boothe, Robert Steve: VM Boothe, Sybil Elaine: PY Joseph Gregg: VM Boring, Bosenberg, Nancy K.: EED: Supt. Religious Affairs: ACE, Pres. Abbott-Brown, D. G. Bostick, James Samuel: IE: AIIE: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu Bostwick, William J.: IE Boutcher, James Kenne: VM I Bowden, James Bertrum, Jr.: BA: Tiger- sharks Boutin, John Arthur: ID Bowden, Vivian: HE Bowers, Charles Judson: AE: AIAA: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau iBowers, David R., Jr.: FY: Forestry Club Bowker, Billy Ray: BC: Builders Guild Bowlin , Temple, IV: BA: Pi Kappa Phi: Arnolid Air Society: ODE Bowman, Joseph Edward: BC Bowman, Ronald, H.: ABS Boyd, 'Charles Ben: BA: Theta Chi: AU Band Boyd, Jack Nixon: AE Boyd, James Thornton, BA Boyd, Ralph Warren: PS Boyd, Reginald Lee: AU Band: Con- cert Band ' Boyd, Robert J., Jr.: GMH: Soccer Club: Semper Fidelis Boykin, Nancy' PE: WIA: PE Maiors Club: Religious Attairs Braasch, Elizabeth: EC: DZ: ACOIA: WIA Brabham, Daniel M.: PY Brack, Gail Patricia: VD: Art Forum Brackin, Brice Herald: MTL Brfgggry, Alfred M., Jr.: EE: AFROTC: Bradford, Bunnie: SED: Chi Omega, Pres.: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Chm. lntn'l Affairs- Jr. Counselor Bradford, Larry J.: AE: AIAA Bradley, Guy Vernon: EE: AFROTC Bradley, Joanne: SED Linda P.: MH Bradley, , Bradley, Marsha G.: SED Bradley, AWS, Rebecca F.: VD: Pi Beta Phi: VP: Mortar Board: Art Guild, Sec.: Judiciary Bradshaw, Betty Joan: SED Braketield, Jane C.: EED: DZ Brameyer, Jan Dirk, Jr.: AE Branan, William Vicke: Bl Brandenburg, Sarah J.: SED Brandon, Ronald D.: LEC: Phi Gamma Delta: AU .Law Society: AU Concert Band: IFC: Glee Club Brandt, John Randolph: AA: AIAA Brandt, William Micha: AA Brralnning, Larry D.: EE: IEEE: Eta Kappa u Brannon, Michael E.: VM Brannon, Donald H.: BA Brannon, Evelyn Louis: HE Brannon Joel Fredric: BA: NROTC Branson: George G.: BA Branstetter, Michael: PY: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: APHA Brantley, Linda Young: ABS: Alpha Chi Omega: Sociology Club: AWS: GLOM Beauty Finalist: Plainsman Staff: Dean's List Brant, Joel Lee: PL Branum, Donald S.: BC Brauner, Edward C.: IE Bremer Susan E.: EED Brengelman, Sarah P.: EED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assistant Pledge Trainer- KKG: Ist V.P.-KKG: Kappa Delta Pi: AWS Representative Brennan, Diane: SED Brennan, John E.: GMH Brennan, Terry Mich: BA Brewer, Dwayne Anders: SED Brewer, Harry Leigh: AE Bricken, Nancy Vanoy: SED Bricken, William A.: SED Bridges, James E.: BA Bridges, Peggy T.: JM Bridges, Thomas E.: PG Bright, Michael Ray: ABS Brill, Tony G.: BA Brimson, James A: BA: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Circle K: NROTC Brisendine, Charles D.: BA: Football Team Britt, Jenks Swann: VM Britton, Lida Rebecca: ED: WIA: Volley- ball All-Stars Britton, Vernon Crosby: ABS Broach, Hurdis Rodo: IE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brock, John Robert: BA Brock, Susan: PE Brooks, Fleming G.: AS: AG Economics Club Brooks, James D.: ME Brooks, Larry Phillip: SP Brooks, Marcia Hope: EED Brooks, Rebecca L.: EED: Alpha Gamma Delta: NEA: Spirit Committee Brooks, Robert Wesley: TE Broughton, Herbert W.: EE Brown, Aaron Maurice: MH Brown. Barbara Faye: EED Brown, Barrett Lee: AA Brown, Craig Lawton: BA Brown, Diana Madrena: EED: Girls Intra- murals Brown, Donald Graham: ME Brown, D. S.-Daves, K. W. Brown, Donald Stephen: BA: Sigma Nu: Auburn Conference On International Affairs: S uires Brown, Douglas Lee: SED: Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate: News Editor- Plainsman Brown, Dwight Truman: IE AIIE Brown, Harry L.: PY: President-School of Pharmacy: Phi Lambda Sigma Brown, Henry Donahue: BA Brivm, James Lawrence: AR: Sigma Nu: Brown, John Walter, Jr.: AG Brown, Kendall W.: PY Brown, Marc Houston: BC Brown, Penelope L.: BA: Alpha Delta Pi Brown, Philip Wesley: BA Brown, Robert William: BC Brown, Ronald Buford: BA.: Omicron Delta Epsilon Brown, Tommy Ruff: IE Brown WiII'a T' PE , lm ., Browne, Marian Thomas: GMH Browning, Charles S. J.: TM: Kappa AI:- pha: Sterrage Naval Honorary: Scab- bard 81 Blade: Phi Psi: NROTC Brunson, Gary Michael: CE: ASCE Brunswig Norman Lee: BI Bryan, James Nelson: BA: Kappa Sig- ma: Vice-President-IFC: President-Stu- dent Body: zpadesg President-S.E.l.F.C. Larry .: BC Bryant, Bryant, Leonard P., Jr.: BA Bryant, Michael Don: EE: Auburn Band Bryant, Nancy Moore: SED Bryant, William E.: AS: Agr. Econ. Club Bryce, Betty Fulmer: EED Bryson Randal S: BA Clem Buch, Victor Earl: ABS: ACM Buchanan, Paul A.: BA Buckelew, Barry Roger: BA Buckner, Jo Ann: SED Buckwalter, James R.: AA Budde, Frederick W., II: IE: Chi Phi Bull, Victor E.: GMH Buist, Margaret Marie: GMH: Delta Zeta: Chi Phi Sweetheart 66-67: All Campus Political Party Bullard, Edith S.: EED Bullard, Raymond W.: EE: ASME Bullock, Ronald Ira: GMH Bulmann, Rudolf A.: IE Bulman, John Kelly: EE: Lambda Chi Al- pha Bumpers, Clifford Ear: BA Bundrick, Billy Adair: ME: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: ASME: AFROTC Bunkley, Adolphus G.: BA: Phi Delta Theta: Circle K Bunn, Cecil R.: BC Burbic, Albert Lester: BA Burdette, Bobby Joe: BA Bulggess, Bonnie Gail: SED: Kappa Delta I Bulrgess, 'Cheryl Dianne: SED: Pi Mu Epsi- on Burgess, Gorden: AA: Delta Chi: Alpha Eta Rho: Tiger Sharks: AU Skydivers Burke, Barbara Diane: SED: Religious Af- fairs: Westminster Fellowship Burke, Dennis Rule, Jr.: BA Burkes, Edith Pinkard: MH: Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Ep- sion Burkett, Dennis C.: AE: AIAA: ACES: ASME: Glom Staff Burkett, Lee Wright: BC: Sigma Lambda Chi, VP: Builder's Guild Burkhalter, Robert J.: BA Buckholder, Patrick Joseph: BA: Tau Kap- Calhoun, Harold W.: EC Calhoun, James E.: IN: AVA, Tree: Calhoun, John Wesley: AN: ASAE Calift, William J., Ill: VM Callahan, Henry Grady: VD Callahan, .lack Newell: CE: ASCE Richard O.: PY Dwight M.: IE: Pi Kappa Alpha IDSA Callahan, Callaway, Cameron, Rodney: SED Camp, Brenda Sue: EED Camp, James Campbell: AG Camp, Linda D.: SED: CWENS: Mortar Board: Angel Flight: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA Camp, Vann Thomas: APS: Ad. Mgr., Glom: Society of Physics Studs.: Norman Award Recipient Camp, Walter David: EE Campbell, Aubrey G., Jr.: PY Campbell, Charlotte W.: SED CampbelI,John Jette: BA: Phi Gamma Delta: Chairman All Campus Fund Drive: Blood Drive'Co-Chr. Campbell, Ronald S.: AA: Pi Kappa Alpha Campbell, Thomas J., Jr.: AA: Adv. AROTC: AU Aero Club Cambell Thomas James: VED: AVMA campbeli, william F.: SY Campbell, William T. J.: BA: Pi Kappa Phi: SAM Cannon, Billy Ray: VM Cannon, Gerald Lee: BA Cantrell, Steve Garner: EE Capps, Ronald E.: SED Capps, Tamala S.: SED Carden, John P.: BA: Delta Chi: DMS: ROTC Carey, George W.: CN Carey, John Thomas: LEC: Theta Chi Cargile, Linda Jean: FL Carlisle, James P.: PO Carmack, Ella Ballard: SED: Concert Choir: Choral Union: SNEA Carmack, Eslie E.: VED Carmack, Harold D.: BA Carmichael, Elizabeth: SED Carmichael, James D.: BA Carmichael, Thomas B.: BA Carmichael, Karin Gibson: ED: Alpha Lambda Delta Carnes, Patricia Ann: EED Carney, Elaine D.: EED Bill W.: GMH Carpenter, Carpenter, Ernest L.: AA Carpenter, George B. J.: BA Carpenter, James D.: ID Carr, Charles R.: SED Carr, John Lyle, Jr.: AE: Alpha Tau Ome- ga: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau: AIAA: AFROTC Carr, Lucy Gordon: SY: CWENS: Jr. Counselor Carr, Margaret A.: SED Carroll, George W.: EE: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Trea. Carroll, James Lucian: CN Carroll, Janet L.: HE Carroll, John A., Jr.: AA Carruthers, William B.: AA: Lambda Chi Alpha: AIAA: Alpha Eta Rho Chartier, William Lewis: EE Chason, Thomas Edwin: AA Chen, Spencer C.: BA Cheng, Tsu Jen: CN Cheny, Marcus W.: VED: OTS Cherry, Lewis Allen: VED Chesnut, Barbara Jean: EED Chesnutt, Jacob Thomas: AE Childress, Richard D.: BA Childress, Margaret R.: HE: Kappa Kappa Gamma: HE Club Chism, Mary Clyde: SED: Maiorette, SNEA Christian, Frank T.: PE Christopher, Joan P.: PG: Psi Chi Church, John D., Jr.: EC Clark, James Richard: IE: Lambda Chi Alpha Clark, Keith H.: AA: AHP Copeland, Charles W.: SED Copeland Epsilo , Ernest Oswald: CE: ASCE: Chi I1 Copeland, John Steven: VM Clark, Loy O., Jr.: BA Clark, Linda Aleen: ED: Alpha Omega Pi: Pres. School of Ed.: Pol. Affairs Comm.: Sec. Staff Clark, William Marsha: CN Clark, Patricia S.: ED Clark Clark e, Robert R.: BA e, Catherine C.: SED: Chi Omega: Copeland, Tommy: EE: IEEE Copham, Elaine Rhodes: SED . Coppinger, Tyrus R., Jr.: PE: Varsity Base- ball: A Club Corbitt, James A., Jr.: AA. Cordes, Dorothy Elain: SED: Delta Zeta: NCAS: SNEA Corley, Judith: LT: Lambda Tau Corley, Lawrence Lee: BC: Builders Guild: Mgr. AU Singers: Scabbard 81 Blade: SAME Cornell, Barry William: BA Corte, Angelo Arthur: AS Cosper, Robert Donald: SED Coston, Kitty Randall: EED' Cotney, Elliot J.: BA Cotney, Whitney H.: LEC: ATO Cottier, Catherine C.: HE: KAT: CWENS: Omicron Nu: Pres. AU Dance Coun. Counts, Mary Anne: EED: Delta Zeta: BSU Courtney, Donald A.: VED: OTS: AVMA Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi SEC: Mortar Board: Historian, Sec. Comm. IFC: CWENS, Sec., Alpha a , arr .: : a i me a: Clhamtasa Delia BA AI h Ph' O SXM Y P Q Clayton, Bill Mac: PY Claybrook, Robert L.: VED Clayton, Jerry Mack: TM: Phi Psi Clayton, Thomas C.: AE Clem, Albin Judson: BA: Alpha Gamma Cowan, Neal Martin: ME Coward, Lee Harris: VM Cowart, Cynthia Lee: SY: Kappa Delta Cowart, Gerald C.: TM Cowart, Susan Faye: SED: SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi Cowley, Miriam Imogen: SED Cox, Charles Lamar: SED: APhi O Cox, Donna S.: EED Cox, James Ezra, Il: BA: Sigma Pi Cox, John Hilary, Jr.: SED: Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant Supt. Pol. Affairs Cox, Joseph A.: PY Rho Clement, Ann Belton: HE: Alpha Chi Omega: Greek Sec. Ed. Glom.: SAE Little Sister: Sec. University Pol. Party Clements, Carolyn A.: SED Clements, Carol S.: BA Clements, Jill Jane: SED Clements, John R.: ED Carter, James Julian: BA Carter, Joyce Kay: BA Carter, Loran Bert: PE Carter, Richard Dale: Bl Carter, Sara Eileen: EED: Chi Omega: Modeling Board: SNEA Carter, Thomas Gordon: BA Carthon, Leonard F.: EE: Adv. ROTC: SAME: IEEE Cary, James G., Jr.: TM Casares, Ricardo P.: AR pa Epsilon Burleson, David A.: BA Burnett, Linda Montoro: FL: WIA: Stu- dent Vestry Burpee Gerald M.: EE Burrell,' cane- P.: EE: IEEE Burrell, Leland: EH Edward Joe: IE Burress, Burton, Glenda Kay: EED: Gamma Phi Kappa Delta Pi Beta: Burton, Gordon K., Jr.: AE Burton, Joel Wilson: AS Bush, Charles David: BA Bush, Kathleen S.: SED Bush, Marsha Joette: EED: ACE: SNEA: AWS Busta, Joseph F., Jr.: LEC: Delta Chi, Pres. 8: VP: Chm. AU Blood Drive: Pres. AU IFC: Spades Butler, Billy S.: VED: OTS: JAVMA Butler, Thomas W.: JY Byard, Rodney William: IE Bynum, Philip C.: CE: Chi Epsilon: Nation Byram, Charles: AS Byrd, Gail M.: SED: Phi Mu, Vice-Pres.: NCAS C Cabell, Ann Noel: GMH: Campus Cru- sade for Christ Cain, Robert Maxwell: AR Cain, Robert P., III: AR Calabro, Pete J.: LEC Caldwell, Anna Colleen: PE: WIA: PE Ma- iors Club: SNEA: Dolphin Club Caldwell, Lloyd Charl: BC: Builder's Guild Caldwell, Robert R.: BA Casey, Jimmy Ray: AG Cason, Gary C.: BA Catchings, Euell D.: Bl: Scabbard Br Blade: Alpha Zeta: Tiger Sharks Cater, Annie Laurie: EED: Chi Omega: AWS Vice-Pres.: Freshman Advisor Cauble, Melinda: EED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: ACE: SNEA Caudle, Nuel Willard: EE Cauthen, Gerald E.: PD Cauthen, James Wilbur: AE: Tau Beta Pi: AIAA Cawood, Gary Kenneth: AR Cerny, Otto Peter: AE Chadwick, Ray William: TM Chambers, Margaret Ann: ED Chambers, Robert Jose: SED Chambless, William B.: ME: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma Chambliss, Leslie J.: SED: Auburn Players: Village Readers Chance, Ronald M.: LHY Chancey, Richard W.: CE Chancy, Lewis Mack: AG Chandler, Edwin, Ill: BA Chandler, Jesse Mallo: EE Chandler, Joel Ring: BA: Theta Chi Chang, Daphne Wen Chu: BA Chaplin, Ramsey L.: Bl Chapman, Beverly J.: HE: WIA: BSU Edmund L., Jr.: CE Chapman, Chapman, Gabriel Paul: IE Chapman, Frederic D.: EE Chapman, Peggy Elaine: HE: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Pres. HE Club Charlton, Frank Gregory: APS: Alpha Pi gmdega: Pres., Steerage: Scabbard Br a e ents, William T.: BA: Sigma Pi: IFC: Law Society Auburn Clehmmons, Connie Sue: SED: ATO Little Sister: Pres. NCAS: SNEA Clemons, Janice: SED Clenney, Jacqueline: BA: Delta Zeta: SAM: WIA Cleveland, Frank C.: BA Cleveland, Lana L.: EED: SCEC: AVMA Cleveland, Melvin W.: BC Clibrey, Melinda O.: TR Clower, Daniel C.: PY Coalson, Tommy C.: EE Coates, James Michael: BA Coats, Donald Frederick: BA Cobb, Bobby Ty: TM Cobb, Harmon Earl: PY Cochran, Eugene R.: BA Coe, John Knight: BA Coffman, John E.: PY Coffman, Martin Tracy: VM Cofield, James B.: PE: Theta Coggin, William Paul: BA Coker, Hiron Blake, Jr.: EE Cole, Kenneth Roger: EE Cole, Richard H.: AE: Engineers' Council Pres.: AIAA Colee, N'ewman O.: BA Coleman, Mary Ann: SED Coleman, Offie B.: APS Coleman, Robert Ray: TM Coley, John R.: PY: Phi Delta Chi Collier, Miquelon H.: TM: Kappa Sigma: A Club Collier, Ruth P.: BED Collins, Ronald L.: BA Colvin, Lois Ann: Bl: SNEA: Gamma Beta Phi, Sec. 81 Pres., Jr. Counselor Colwell, Gordon D.: AA: Delta Upsilon Compton, Anne E.: TR: Phi Kappa Phi: Achiev. Certificate: AED Sec.: Alpha Lambda Delta Conard, Robert D.: PS: Pi Epsilon Sigma: AU Grotto: SPS Chi Condel, Theodora: VD: ZTA: Art Forum Conkell, Connick, Connell, Conner, William D.: AS: ACOIA John Patrick: BC James D.: BA Sonia M.: PY Connide, John P.: AR: TKE Conrad, Eugene Blair: AA: Adv. ROTC: AIAA! AEP Conway, David R.: FY Cook, Charles Eugene: AE: AIAA Cook, Charles F.: IE: DKE Cook, Grady Charles: TM Cook, Herbert Lanier: SED Cook, James Dorman: Bl Cook, Mary S.: ED: SNED: ACE Cook, Mildred Ann: EED: AWS: SNEA Cook, Henry Samuel J.: BA Cooper, Arnold S.: VM Cooper, Beniamin D.: VD: Pi Kappa Phi: Glom. Staff Cooper, Charles E.: EE: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu Cooper, Claude M., Jr.: BA Cooper, Elizabeth: BA Cooper, Karen J.: SED Cooper, Mariorie K.: EED Cooper, Mary Corinne: SED Cooper, Rickey Devon: BA Cooper Walter E. Jr.: AR: AIA: SCARAB Coots, 'Kenneth R.I: EE 408 Cox, Linda Jean: SED: SNEA Cox, Mary Joy: SED: Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: AWS Cox, Samuel A.: AE Cox, Sara Roddy: SED Craig, Charles: BA Craig, Stephen W.: BA Craig, Virginia D.: SED Cranford, Elizabeth T.: HE: Chi Omega Cravey, Barbara Ann: HE: Delta Delta Delta: HE Club: Glom Staff, Sec. Staff Crawford, Ellen Scott: SED: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Phi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Senate: Alpha Psi Sweetheart Crawford, June: SED: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Alpha Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: NCAS Crawford, Luther T.: BA: AVA: SAM Crawford, William E.: BA: Phi Gamma Delta Crawley, William B., Jr.: IN Crew, William Robert: BA Crim, Harry: BA Crim, Louie Walter: AG Cromwell, Richard M.: ME Cross, Barbara Jean: EED: Alpha Omega Pi: Sec. IFC Cross, Michael G.: AS: Soccer Club Crotwell, Kathleen L.: EED Crouch, Lemuel B., Jr.: EE: Sigma Pi Crow, Carol Faye: SED Crowder, Carolyn Zoe: SY Crowder, John T.: VED: Alpha Psi: AVMA: Arena Club Crowe, David Eugene: VM Crowe, Howard R.: EE Crowe, Margarett Ann: SED Crowley, Richard D.: EE James R.: VED: Alpha Gamma Rho: S Cuiccio, Ronald P.: AA Crumpler, Patsy: HE Culpepper, George B.: BA: Delta Sigma Phi: Pres. AU Law Society Culpepper, Milton F.: EE Culpepper, James C.: EE Culpepper, Roy M.: PM: Phi Eta Sig- ma: AU Debate Team: Plainsman Staff Cumbee, Nancy Charlin: SED Cumbie, Richard H.: FY: Forrestry Club Cummins, Catherine An: MH: Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Mu Epsilon Curtis, Dana Stroman: BA Kenney Moore: AR: AIA: SCARAB Glenda Price: SED Curtis, Curvin, Cutchin, Steven B.: SED Cutcliff, Leo Miller: AA D Dabbs, Peggy Entrekin: SED Dahl, Cheryl Jean: LT Dahlberg, Katherine V.: SED: SNEA Daily, Charles M., TM Dale, Leon Lum: VM Dalrymple, Linda J.: SED: SNEA Daniel, John: EE: Kappa Alpha Daniel, Lana J. Daniel, Roger Danny: EE: IEEE: Eta pa Nu Daniels, Dolly Ann: EED Kap- Daniels, Francis G., Jr.: EE: Delta Tau Delta: IEEE Daniels, Roy E.: HE Dassinger, Melvin S. I.: BA: Sigma Chi Daugherty, Richard A.: VM Daves, Kenneth W., Jr.: GMH Davidson, Jerri Ann, SP, Pi Bela Phi, Al- pha Lambda Della, Chi Phi Ideal Girl, Law Sociely , Davidson Jo n A. Jr.- EE, Phi Kappa Drury, William T., Jr., CN 1 Dubeau, Carol Susan, GMH, Pi Bela Phi, Miss AIAA , Dubose, Jacquelyn L., EED, Della Omi- Tau, Tau Bela Pi, Ela Kappa Nu, IEEE, Plalnsman Slafl , I Davidson, Kalhy, ED,Q Kappa Della Pi Davidson, Phillip B.,,AE, AIAA Davidson, Ralslon L., SED Davis, Alley, BA Davis, Barbara, BA Davis, Carroll Wayne, ME Davis, Charles B., BA Davis, Chrislopher, PE George R.- SED Davis, , Davis, Jackie Myron, CN, AlChE Davis, Lawrence E., Jr., GMH Davis, Marla Gail, EED, Kappa Della Pi, AWS, WIA , Davis, Mona Johnson, SED Davis, Phillis Anne,lHE, Kappa Kappa Gamma- HE Club- ACE cron- AWS Dudley, Chrislina A., SED: Dorm Pres. Duell, Richard C., BA, Phi Kappa Tau Duffy, Larry Glenn, BI Dugan, Roberl James, EE Duggan, Charles O., EE Duke, Lucy Joan, SED Duke, Scoll Andrew, AA Dulaney, Marland Dean, VM Dunaway, David M., SED Dunaway, Howard, Jr., SED Duncan, Deborah, SED Davis Davis Davis , Richard Ellis, VD Richard L., AG Davis, Ronald Edward, BA Davis, Sheryl Ann, SED Davis, Thomas E., BC ,William Pelrie, IE Davison, George H.,, Jr., BA Dawson, Bonila G., EH Davgson, John Roy, EC, Lambda Chi Al- p a Dawson, Judy Kay, EED, Kappa Della Pi, SNEA Dean, Charles L., AA, Scabbard 81 Blade Dean, Donna, HE, Mag. Dorm Div. Sweel- hearl, HE Club- Fashion Inc. Dean, Gloria Sanlord- EED Dean, Linda Henry, EH Dean, Michael Taluml, SED Dease, Mary Champion, SED Decker, Slephen Keilh, PS, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Pres., Thela Ela Sigma Depp, Larry G., VED, OTS, AVMA, Vice- res. Defalco, Bruce Paul, ,AE, AIAA Deese, Rebecca, ED, BSU Deilrick, James w.,l BC Deignan, Lucy, ED, Pi Bela Phi Delagarza, Carlos AL, ME, Tau Bela Pi, Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Treas. Sch. of Engr. Deloach, Jackson R., EE, AVA Treas. Deloney, Jerry Ladron, AG, 4H Club Dempsey, Bruce A., -AS Deneke, Andrea Pyron, PE Deneke, Waller Edgar, PY, Kappa Psi Denney, Wilma K., BA Dennis, Drake C., AS Dennis, Jonalhan Ray, CN Dennis, Randy Kenl, AA Denl, Douglas Ervin, EC, Kappa Alpha Denl, Elizabelh Harris, SED, Chi Omega Depiano, Neal C., EE Deppensmilh, David A., EE, IEEE Derrick, Jerry G., SED Delamore, Lowell C., SED Devane, Claude, PEI Devaughn, Dorolhy Gay, SED Diamond, Randall W., AR Dibenedello, Phyllis, ,EED Dick, Richard Evans, LEC, Phi Gamma Della, Senalor Sci., 8: Lil., Senalor Al Large, Squires, ODK, Arnold Air Sociely Dickens, Marcia, BAI Dickey, Gary C., SED Dickey, Jimmy Royce,l CE Dillard, Jael Aifrea,laA Dobbins, Jennie B., SED, Della Zela, swan. l Dobbins, Mark Thomas, BA, Tau Kappa Epsilon I Dobbs, Roberl Lenn, ,PY Dobbs, Will James, Jr., PD Dobson, Caleb Wayne, EE Dobson, Ronald W., BA Dodelin, Lynda L., EED Dodson, Charlolle Lynn, SED, SNEA Dollmon, Thomas, AS, Tau Kappa Epsilon Donaldson, Paul Davi', BC Dolly, Claude Craig, BA Donaldson, Waller F., PY Dunavan, Lois Ann, Bll Donnell, Susan Ann, SED, cron Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Morlar Board- Sec., Glom Slaff 1 Donnell, Thomas M., BA CWENS, Omi- Donovan, Michael T.,lBA, Sec., Semper Fi, Young Soccer Club- Demo. Dorer, George H., BA, Della Tau Della, SAM, WIA I Dorman, Herberl, Jr., SED Dorough, Jack Oliver, AE Dorsey, Thomas Edward, EE, IEEE, Var- sily Track Dowdy, Jimmy Douglas, ME, Sigma -Alpha Epsilon , Dowling, John Carrolll, BA Doyle, Roberl H., lE,,AlIE-Sec. Dozier, Jerry W., BA Drake, Dennis C., SY Draper, Douglas J., VM Drew, Byron Ray, SY Drinkard, William H., BA Drummond, Frederick U., CH, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, ALCHE! Drummond, John Andrew, PM, Sigma Nu, Tiger Club, Business,Mgr., Alpha Epsi- lon Della, ODK Duncan, Garland H., ME Duncan, Molly Vineyar, PY Duncan, Warren Lesler, PY, Circle K, Phi Della Chi, APhA Duell, Richard Clinlon, BA, Phi Kappa Tau Dunlap, John F., Jr., BA Dunlap, Thomas Edward, PG Dunning, Elizabelh, SA Dunnivanl, Tena Rulh, HE, Gamma Phi Bela, HE Council, Fashion Inc., HE Cl b Durhgzm, Ligon M., CE, Thela Xi, ASCE Dursl, Charles E., EE, Circle K, Pres., IEEE Dullon, Morris L., ME, ASME Dyer, Cora J., SED Dyer, George Edwin, MH Dyess, Clela Lavon, SED Dykes, Clifford Angel, CN E Eades, William R., Ill, AR, AIA Eagerlon, Larry E., EE Ealman, Curlis I., Jr., AS Eblen, Donald Basil J., BA, SAM Echerd, Eddie, CE Edens, George O., Jr., AA Edmundson, Carol, EED, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, ACE, Dorm Vice-Pres., AWS, SNEA, ACOIA Edwards, Anne Elizabelh, ED, Jr. Counsel- or, BSU, SNEA Edwards, William C., GMH Edwards, Roberl Clifford, EE Edwards, William H., SED, Debale Coun- cil, Pres., DRS-TKA, Pres. Edwards, William S., EE Egerlon, Florence K., HE Eidam, Paul Morfon, PY Eidl, Samuel Joseph, VM Eigenbrod, Dennis W., BA Eiland, Roberl W., SED Eiland, Sara Caroline, SED Eldredge, Ernesl Wm., VD, Alpha Omega Eldridge, Gail Burlon, BA, Phi Mu, ATO Lillle Sisler Eley, James Howard, AR Elkins, Arlisl Derrel, VM Ellioll, Barbara Joan, PE, Alpha Omicron Pi, Calendar Girl, Derby Darling Ellis, Donald Edward, AG Ellis, Dorolhy Duke, JM, Glomerala Edi- lor, Morlar Board, Alpha Lambda Del- la, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS Elec- lions Chm., AWS Exec. Cabinel, Who's Who In American Universilies 81 Col- leges, Board of Publicalions Ellis, Franklin, AG Ellis, Larry Claylon, IEEE Ellis, Norman B., PY, Phi Della Chi, APAA Ellis, Ronald L., CE, ASCE Ellis, Thomas Maslin, VM Ellis, William E., EE, IEEE, AVA Elmore, Jerry Lynn, SNEA Elrod, Barbara Freda, HE, HE Club, Fashion Inc., BSU Emery, Michael E., Jr., IE, Della Tau Del- la, AIIE Emmons, Roberl D., Jr., AA Empel, Jay Marlin, VM Enlinger, Russell Ray, BA Engels, Larr Boyd, BC Ennis, Franklin J., AG Enrique, Fuenles H., BC Epperson, Larry Bruce, SED Epperson, Palricia A., EED, ATO Lillle Sisler, AWS, Tau EE, Della Tau Della, SED, Della Zela, Kappa Della, SNEA, ACE, Glom Slaff Erringlon, Charles A., EE, Arnold Air So- ciely Esper, Francis J., IE, AIIE Esslinger, Drucilla, OH, Zela Tau Alpha, Ag. Council, Horl. Forum Esles, Kennelh Dobbs, IE Esles, Ronald N., BA, Thela Xi Elheridge, James H., SED, Adv. AFROTC Elheridge, Larry R., BI Eubanks, Palricia L., SED Evans, Charles R., BA Evans, James Glenn, IE, ACM Vice-Pres., Qlpha Pi Mu Pres., AIIE, Engr. Council ep. Evans Jane Claire, SED F Fahey, Brenda Thompson, HE Fairchild, Virgil F., AA Falkner, John Gerald, BA Fanl, James Randall, BA Farish, Alex Edward, SED Farmer, William M., ED . Farrar, Bruce Bales, BA- Phi Gamma Del- la, Della Sigma Air Sociely Farrell, Richard I., Farris, Janel Scoll, Gamma, Pi Mu lainmenl Comm. Farris, Joanne Scoll, GMH, Kappa Kappa Gamma Farrow, Michael C., LSY, Pi Kappa. Alpha, Squires, IFC, Law Sociely, Univ. Pol. Pai-ly Faulk, James Gordon, PY Faulkner, Carol B., EED . Faurol, William Lorin, EE, Chi Phi, IEEE, DMS-Army ROTC Fausl, Dennis Randal, TM Feinberg, Dennis A., PY I . Fell, Thomas Wildon J., FY, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zela, Arnold Air Sociely Area Vice-Pres., AU Foreslry Club Pres., Ca- del Oli. Asso. Pi, 'Al-ROTC, Amana AA GMH, Kappa Kappa Epsilon, Chrm. Enler- Ferguson, David G., BA, Alpha Phi Omega Ferguson, Grady Joel, AS, Alpha Gamma R o Ferguson, Vivian S., SED Ferreira, Ted L., EE, Della Chi, Circle K, AATCC Ferris, Keilh S., FA Fielding, Jerry Leonard, EC Fields, Cecil Leroy J., BA, Alpha Tau Omega Fikes, Sandra Camilla, AG, Pre-Vel Club, Block 8: Bridle Club Sec. 8: Treas. Fillingham, Roberl E., BC Fillmer, James L., BA, Phi Ela Sigma, Arnold Air Sociely, Scabbard 8- Blade, Della Sigma Pi, Disl. Mililary Cadel Finch, Wilson P., BA Fincher, Ann E., HE Fincher, Linda Kalhryn, SED, NCAS, SNEA Finney, Kay Ellen, SED . Fiorella, R. Marie, ,PE, PE Malors Club Sec.-Treas., WIA, ASAHPER Fischbach, Dale Smilh, VED, Omega Tau Sigma, AU Soccer Team, AVMA Fischer, Ricky Arlhur, VM Fisher, L nda, EED, SNEA, ACE Fisher, lvlarlin David, AA Fisk, David L., BA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Filzpalrick, Byron, BA Filzsimons, Bernie, VED, Omega Tau Sig- ma, AVMA Flegal, Anne Ayers, GMH, Pi Bela Phi, ACM, ACOIA, WIA Fleming, William R., ME Flelcher, James T., SED Florine, Karl Ronald, BA Flournoy, James Darby, BA, Pi Kappa Phi, IFC, SAM Flournoy, Roberl W., AG Floyd, William Ferrib, CE Flowers, April, AS Fluker, Thomas R., Ill, IE Fonlenol, Sleven F., VM Foole, Cody W., EE Forbes, Wilbur D., AA Forbus, Judy Kay, HE, Della, Omicron Nu Vice-Pres., HE Club Sec.-Treas., HE Council Ford, Jean Dickinson, EH, Chi Omega, Senalor-Al-Large, Morlar Board, CWE- NS, Alpha Lambda Della Ford, Jesse Brian, CE Ford, John David, BA Ford, Sara P. Carr, SED Forehand, Malhy R., IE Foreman, Rebecca Ann, SED Foresler, John S., Bl Forlenberry, Claudia, PE Alpha Lambda Forlinberry, Eugene V.,EAR ' E Foshee, Jerry Wayne Fosler, Henry C., Jr Fosler, Sarah Janice, I, PY seo Founlain, William D., AE, AIAA Fousl, Edwin B., EE Fouls, Robin Virginia, SED Fowler, David James , Af-. Fowlkes, Caroline, AS, Della Zela Fox, Paul Allen, BA France, Jack Edward J., BA, Alpha Tau Omega Frank, R. Joseph, PY Franklin, Kalhleen R., HE Franklin, Samuel H., GMH Franks, Thomas G., BA SED, Kappa pa Gamma, AU Singers, Angel Frech, Susan E., Ka - Flighg, War Eagle Girl, ACOIA Hosless, Greek Week Sec. Frederick, Linda L., VED Freeland, Roberl C., ing Rifles, AIAA, Freeman, Philli L., Freeman, Wanciia J., French Belinda Blac AA, Thela Xi, Persh- Alpha Ela Rho, IFC BC SED EED Evans, Ray Myers, BC Evans, Susan E., PG, Psi Chi Ezell, John Thomas, ll, LEC, Scabbard 8: Blade, Omicron Della Epsilon Ezelle, Lennie Allen, PY 409 . ki French, Truman Ray, SED Frey, Ben A., BA Friedman, John Alberl, SED, Tau Kappa Epsilon Frills, Millon C., BA Davidson, J. A.-Gore, J. Fry, Penny Lee, EED, Alpha Omicron PII SNEA, ACE, CEC Fry, Sandra S., SED, AWS I , Frye, Frasure Kylie I-I I-HY? PII' ,Eia SIG' ma, AU Law Sociely, Semper Fi Sociely Fulford, Larry T., BA Fulghum, Roberl E., BA Fuller, Belly Jean, HE Fuller, Edwin S., VED Fuller, James Doyle, BA Kirk D., BA Fuller, Fuller, Render Nichol, VED Thomas E., AS Fuller, Fullmer, John C., MU Fullon, Lee Roy, Bl Funderburk, Jan C., SED , Furchak, Edward, IE, Tau Bela Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Engr. Council, AIIE Pres. Furlow, Julia Ellen, HE, HE Club G Gaines, Conslance H., CH Gaines, Randall W., PY Galloway, Gene, ED Game, Roberl C., PM Galimore, Dewey L., BA A Gann, Joe Mack, PY, Kappa Psi, ACHP Gann, Sandra J., ED Gardner, Joe Walker, CE ' Gardner, Wayne, EE, Thela Chl Gargus, Roger Dale, PE 1 , Garland, Edgar F., BA, Della Sigma Phi. Garner, Michael Sleve, PY, Kappa Psi, APhA , Garner-, Paul Everell, BA, Omicron Della E . APhA, P5100 . Garrell, Charles A., AA, Bela Thela Pi Pres. Garrell, Ramona Jean, EED Garrison, Billy Wayne, BA, SAM, ACM, Della Sigma Pi , Garvin, Edward Daniel, IN, Ind. Design Sociely of Amer. Treas. Gary, Daisy S., ED Gary, Dan A., VED Gary, Michael Dale, PY Gay Marlha Ann- Bl esylaf, Michael J., Ae, Phi as slams, Alpha Zela Gaylord, Charles O., BA Geiger, Michael E., EH Genlry, Burlison A., CE, Della Upsilon, Track, Spiked-Shoe Club, ASCE George, James Ronald, PY George, Kennelh D., PY, APhA Gibb, Harry Bernard, BA Gibb, Henry David, BA Gibbons, Janice M., VD Gibbs, Harold Nixon, Bl 1 Gibbs, Howard Erwin, BA, Della Chi Gibbs, Susan Lynn, EED Gilberl, Charles L., AE Gilberl, Harry Marlin, BA Gilberl, Ronald M., TE Gilbrealh, Barry Rag AS, Agr. Econ. Club, Pres., Alpha ela Gilbrealh, David F., BA Gilbrealh, William D., BA Gilder, Beniamin King, TC, Phi Psi AATCC Sec. Giles, Ralph Carlisle, VM Gill, Arlhur William, BA Gill, Sandra Kay, SED Gillenwalers, Sherri, AS, Della Zela Gilley, William Ray, ME, Arnold Air So- ASME ciely, Gilliam, Bobby Jack, PG Gilliam, Michael Earl, BA, Della Tau Del- la Bobby c., AE Gilliand, Gilliland, Thomas P., BA B. Arlhur, Jr., EE Gilrealh, Girlen, Michael Seale, BA, Della, Della Sigma Pi Gladden, Marvin Gary, SED Glaze, Danny Jerome, MU, Phi Mu Alpha, AU Band Glaze, Rosemary While, ED Glazner, Kim Edward, IE Glenn, Bobby Orville, VM Glenn, Lewis Tafl, EH Glenn, Pamela Milchell, SED, Towers Goddard, Richard Nole, VM Godwin, James Richard, BA Godwin, Kennelh C., BA Gogue, George Jay, OH Gogue, Susan McGoogan, SY Goldblall, Belly Gail, EED, Pi Bela Phi, ACE, Kap a Della Pi Golden, HerEerl J., BA Golden, Thera, SY Goldman, John T., Jr., JM, Adv. ROTC, Co-Op Golson, Beverly, SED, Angel Flighl Good, Kalherine L., AS Goodman, James G., AG Goodrum, John Paul, Jr., PY Goodwin, Edwin Charles, EE, Tiger Sharks Goodwin, James Jarvis, PG Goodwin, Sarah A., SY Goral, Frank Ivan, EE, Alpha Phi Omega, IEEE, Semper Fi Gordon, Jerry Don, IE, Thela Chi, AIIE Gordy, Nancy, ED' ACOIA, SNEA, WIA carey, William Alan, ce, Asce, SAME, Phi Gamma BSU Gory, Gary E., GY Gore, Jane, SED Delta Omicron: ACE Hornsby, Graham, Sherry A.: SED Hill Gore, P. R.-Jackson, J. L. Gore, Paul Ronnie: EE Gortemoller, Thomas M.: AA: Pi Kappa Alpha Gosnell, Doyne: PY Gossett, Barbara Gail: EED: Pi Beta Phi: Gouedy, Edwin L., Jr.: EC Gould, Arthur Beniamin: Bl Gower, Ray: EE: Lambda Chi Alpha Grable, Kenneth L.: FY: Forestry Club: Adv. AROTC Grady, J. W.: BA Grady, Maggie: ED: Kappa Delta, AWS: ACOIA Graff, Kenneth Philip: IN: Delta Sigma Phi: IDSA Pres. Graham, Loran Allen: SED Graham, Royce: BA Graham, Sara Morris B.: SY Hamff, Christian F.: BA Hamilton, Gordon B.: AR Hamilton, Johnnie M.: ME: ASME Hamilton, Margaret Ann: ED Hamilton, Marion Alva: BA: SAM Hamilton, Rodney J.: SED Hammock, Jackie R.: BA Hammond, James Ronald: VM Hammond, Julia' Marie: HE Heath, Mary Eleanor: EED Heaton, Larr Van: FY Heil, James G.: VM: AVMA Heine, Robert L.: CN: Omicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard Bi Blade Pres.: AICE: SAME Heisler, Lawrence R.: BA: Phi Delta The- ta: SAM Held, James Richardson: EE: Eta Kappa Hammonds, Edgar Larry: BA Hammonds, Michael T.: EE Hampton, Thomas Reed: BA Hand, Judith Ellen: SED Hind, Perry A.: CE: ASP: ASCE, Vice- res. Hanke, Charles E.: AS: Wesley Founda- tion: AU Band Hanks, Bobby Lee: VED Hanks, Marvin Lynn: AE Hanna, Patricia Louis: EED: Jr. Counselor Nu: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi Hel ler Richard A.: VM: AU Pre-Vet Med. Assol. Pres.: Ed. AU Veterinarian, AVMA Hel Hel ms, Douglas E.: AR ms, Nancy L.: SED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Alpha Eta Hel ms Ronnie Stewart: HY Henderson, Beverly D.: SED: Zeta Tau Al- pha: WIA: Phi Beta Lambda Henderson, Carol: SED Holmes, Beniamin G.: Fl: Delta Upsi- lon: IFC Holmes, Louis B.: VD: Theta Xi Holsenbeck, Gene H.: BA: Kappa Alpha Holmes, Louis B.: VD: Theta Xi Holt, William Charles: EE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Gam- ma Tau: Scabbard and Blade Honey, Charles W.: EE: Adv. AROTC: AVIES Hood, Danny Trammel: PY Hood, John Leroy, Jr.: IE: Kappa Sigma: AIIE: ACOIA: IFC Hood, Mather Daniel, I: TM Hooks, Charles Dozier: VM Hooks, George Bardin: SP Hopkins, Linda Craig: BI Hopper, Johnny L.: AA Horn, Charles R.: EE: AICHE Graham, Stephen R.: BA: Sigma Pi Graham Thomas Ross: BA Granger., Joe R.: BA: SAM Grant, Ralph Wayne: BA Grantham, Tony Charles: BA Graves, David Max: BC Graves, James R.: EE: IEEE Gray, John Albert: AS: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Econ. Club Gray, Paul Barry: BA: Semper Fidelis Gray, Russell Allen: EC Green, David Eugene: CN: Delta Tau Del- ta: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Hannun, Stephen Folmer: AS: Sigma Nu: AU Law Society: Adv. ROTC Hanson, Dorhn: ME: ASME Hanson, Janyce Hunter: PO Haralson, Roger T.: AE: AIAA Haralson, William N.: BA Hard, John Overton: BA: Alpha Tau Ome- ga: Jr. IFC Vice-Pres. Hardin, Daniel Edward: BA Hardy, Corneilous L.: AE: AIAA Hardy, Kay E.: SED Hardy, Sharron Lynne: SA AICHE Green, Dorothy Jean: EED Green, Earl Wayne: BA Green, Linda Kay: EED Green, Patricia Anne: EED Green, Stephen R.: VED: Omega Tau Sig- ma Green, Walter S.: BA Greene, Linda Carol: JM: Kappa Alpha Hardy, Tommy Ray: IN: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: IDF Hargrove, Lucy Reed: SED: Kappa Delta: Co-Chrm. Greek Week: SAE Little Sister Hargrove, Wilbur H.: AE' AIAA Harkins, Jon D.: BA: Delta Tau Delta Theta: Mortar Board: Plainsman Feature Editor Greene, Robert: VM Greene, Warren E.: VD Greene, William Otis: VM Greer, Joseph Barton: BA Gregg, David W., Ill: VD Gregg, Ewell K., Jr.: BA Gregory, Joseph P.: TM: Sigma Pi: Phi Psi Grice, Bobby Ray: CE: ASCE Griffin, Johnny W.: BI Griffin, Phillip R.: AA: Arnold Air Society Griffin R. Dianne: GMH: Pi Beta Phi: ACM: Plainsman Staff: German Club Griffin, Rex Buford: CE: SAME: ASCE Griffin, Sidney Paul: VED Griffith, George T.: TM Griffith, Jack R.: CN Griffith, Robert Q.: VD Griggs, Charles I.: BA: SAM Grimes, Joseph G.: PY Grizzle, William Henry: AG: Block 81 Bri- dle Club Grooms, Jerry A.: CE: ASCE: Chi Epsilon Gross, Larry Earl: EE Grubbs, William Brown: SY Grusnick, Richard E.: CE Gubser, Charles William: VM Guess, Richard Corbet: GMH: Steerage Lrias.: Scabbard 8: Blade: Semper Fi- e is Guest, Thomas A., III: PG: Phi Eta Sigma: AU Players: Psi Chi Gunn, Betty Ann G.: SED: Kappa Del- ta Phi: Phi Alpha Phi Gunn, Daniel Franklin: BA Gunn, Jimmy W.: BA: Lambda Chi Alpha Guy, Roy Eugene: OH Gwathney, William C. J.: BA H Haas, Gary L.: FY Hadder, James L.: AE: AIAA Haggard, Herman G., III: BA Hagler, Catherine H.: EED Hagood, Charles David: EC Hagood, Charlotte: HE Haines, Bruce A.: OH Haines, Douglas B.: VED: Block 8: Bridle Club: FTA Hale, Doris Janet: ED Hale, Richard Lonnie: AA: Beta Theta Pi Hale, Wanda F.: SED: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta Haley, Joseph: BA: Tau Kappa Epsilon Harkrider, Tommy P.: PY Harmon, John Harold: PY Harmon, Mary C.: SED Harder, Elaine Stuart: EED: Kappa Alpha Theta: ACOIA: ACE: CEC: AWS Harper, Leslie Alan: APS Harper, George Harrison, Jr.: EE: Kappa Sigma Harper, Mary Hay: EED Harper, George Michael: EE: Delta Chi: ASCE: ACOIA Harper, Mattie: SED Harper, Jeannie: SED Harper, Russell Wayne: AG Harper, Sidney Wren J.: BA: Delta Tau Delta: Circle K Harper, Weldon Lee: EE Harrell, James D.: IN Harrell, Patricia A.: EED: Dorm Pres. 8: Vice-Pres.: SNEA Harris, Ann Fort: SED Harris, Charles Dennis: SP Harris, James Michael: AG: Block 8: Bri- dle Clu b Harris, James Ray' BA Harris, John David: SED Harris, John Edward: BA Harris, John Reid: AS Harris, Mitzi Lou: SED Harris Patricia Ann: LT: Lambda Tau: Al- pha ' Epsilon Delta Henderson, Janice M.: EED: Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart: Co- Pres. Kappa Delta Pi: AU Best Dressed Co-Ed: Angel Flight Henderson, Julia Faye: AG Henderson, Samuel W., Jr.: BA Henderson, Wm. D.: PY Hendon, Ann: ED: Alpha Gamma Delta: Kappa Delta Pi Hendrix, Ettral L.: VED Henninger, Laura Diane: BA: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Omicron Delta Epsilon: SAM: AWS: SNEA: SEA Henry, James Wade: BA Henry, Joseph R.: SY: BSU: ASME Henson, Victoria K.: VM: IEEE Henson, Warren August: EE Henson, William Andrew: AA Herbert, Dennis Neal: BA: Circle K: SAM Hermecz, Glen Charles: GMH Herndon, Hugh Donald: AG: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Alpha Zeta Herndon, William B., Jr.: BA: Kappa Al- pha: Adv. ROTC Hess, Sharon L.: MU: Delta Omicron Hesser, Donna Gail: SED Hesser, Judy Gail: ED Hesterly, Cynthia L.: SED Hewson, Michael Wayne: PM: Lamba Chi Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. Hicks, Donald Thomas: VED Hicks, Emmett Ted: AS: Agr. Econ. Club Chi, Pres., Hicks, Robert C.: IE: Theta Vice-Pres., Rush Chr.: Srtuires: Senator At Large: AFROTC: C r. of Greek Week Hicks, Susan Lynn: SED Higginbotham, O. Ran: AA Higginbotham, Rickey: AA Higgins, Jerry Glenn: PY Hightower, Charles D.: BA: Plainsman Staff Hilburn, William Robert: BA: SAM: Delta Sigma Pi: AU Law Society: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Debate Council Hill, Ann Allen: ED Hill, Eunice Ann: EED Hill, Farris Emmett: ME: ASME Hill, Lester, Jr.: SY Truman: BA Horvath, Louis John: VM l-louse, Stephen Wayne: AS Housel, David E.: JM: Plainsman Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: Squires: Omicron Delta Kappa: Press Club Houser, Raymond D.: BA Houston, Sherrill Ann: HE Howard Darryl George: IE Howard, Dorothy Ann: BA Howard, James Murray: AR Howard, Leslie Dianne: Bl Howard, Paul Herbert: LEC Howard, Thomas C.: CN Howell, Alex, Jr.: PD: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Varsity Basketball: Squires: Spades: Who's Who: F A Howell, Craig Wilson: PY: Phi Delta Chi Howell, John Anton: BA: Delta Chi Howle, Billy M.: BA: Sigma Nu Hubbard, Douglas T.: SED Hubbard, James E.: EE Huber, Gloria J.: EED Hudgins, Connie Maria: HE: Omicron Nu: HE Club, V. Pres. Hudgins, Robert Earl: AA Hudson, Betty Sue: PY Hudson, Gerald M.: BA: AVA Hudson, Glenn M.: PY Hudson, Jimmy Joe: SED Hudson, Sandra Kay: HE Hudson, Sarah W.: SED Hudson, Stephen Clay: BC I Hudson, William L.: PY: Phi Delta Chi Huffman, Carole Lynne C.: SED Huffman, James Edward: SED Huffman, Jerry L.: SED Huffman, Thurman Gary: BA Hughes, Albert E.: BA: Theta Chi Hughes, Edsel R.: TM Hughes, Edward B.: BA Hughis, Floyd Donald: BC: Lambda Chi Al a Hughes, Melba Jean: HE Hughes, Sara Faye: PY: Kappa Epsilon, Pres., V. Pres.: Phi Lambda Sigma, V. Pres. and Treas. Hughes, William H.: BA Hill, Michael C.: CH Hill, Michael Wayne: SY: Phi Eta Sigma Hill, Nancy Joyce: SED Hill, Thomas Earl: TM Hill, William Floyd: SED: SNEA: NBEA iard, James David: BA Harris, Roger Dale: PY Harris, Terry Ann: EED Harris, Thomas Lloyd: VM Harris, William Larry: BA Harrison, Aubrey B.: BA Harrison, Deborah: SED Harrison, Donald W.: BA: Harrison Harrison Sec.-Tr Kappa Alpha , George W., Jr.: BA ,James Eddie: BI: Wildlife Chap. eas. Hall, Dina Benton: SED: Delta Zeta Hall, Henry Joseph: AG Hall, Janice Kolb: SED Hall, Lawton Adrian: IE Hall, Linda Sue: SED Hall, Norman L.: EE Hall, Richard D.: TM: AATCC Pres.: Phi P . Half, Robert A. E., Jr.: BA: SAM: Delta Sigma Pi Harrison, Jimmy L.: EE: IEEE Harrison, Joseph Eugene: BA: Delta Chi Harrison, Rodney Wayne: SED Hart, Howard Wayne: BA: Alpha Phi Omega: AU Band Hart, Robert Lee: VM: Omega Tau Sig- ma: Alpha Gamma Rho Harvey, Dann Howard: ME Harwood, Wihiam D.: AA: Alpha Tau Omega: AU Aero Club Haslam, Thomas Robert: AA Hassett, Robert J., Jr.: PY Hatcher, Ollie E., III: AR. Hatchett, Joy Elaine: SP: SNEA Hatfield, Linda Lee: ED Haugseth, Michael Roy: EE: Delta Tau Delta: SAM: IEEE Hause, Melanie M.: HE: Pi Beta Phi: Omi- cron Nu Sec.: Angel Flight Havrda, Marilyn: SED: WAC Hawkins, Henry Clifton: PM Hawkins, Peggy Kathryn: ED Hawkins, Sandra Kay: SED: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: HE Club Hayes, Alice Jan: SY Hayes, Emily J.: SED: HE Club: SNEA Hayes, Volney E., Jr.: SY Haygood, Katherine: AS: Kappa Delta l Haynes, Dennis B.: AA: Lambda Chl Hall, Vicki Jan: SED Hall, William G., Jr.: Bl Hallman, Marnie Ann: VD BA Halstead, Eleanor S.: Halstead, Royce J.: PE: Adv. AFROTC: A Club: COA Halter, James S.: BA: Delta Tau Delta Ham, John Franklin: VM Ham, John O., Jr.: ME Hambaugh, Linda E.: SED: Chi Omega: Fashion Inc.: Glom Staff: SNEA Alpha: Rush Chrm.: Head Cheerleader Hays, Judy Evans: BA U Hays, Lousia Nell: HE: Phi Theta Kappa: HE Club , , Hayward, Lewis A.: AE: Phi 'Eta Sigma? Pi Gamma Tau: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: AIAA Head, Ralph Alan: BA Heard, Sandra Carol: ED: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA Hearn, Charles C.: SED Hillmann, Suzanne L.: EED Hindman, Sherry Lucretia: ED: Delta Zeta Hirds, Perry Richard: PE: Kappa Alpha Hines, James A.: ED Hines, Roy William: TM Hines, Sarah L.: HE Hinsdale, Glenn L.: AG Hinton, Rodney S.: SED Hintz, Barbara Ann: SED: Alpha Delta Pi Hitch, Ben Bryan: AS Hobbs, Woodrow D., Jr.: AA Hodge, Bonnie Elanda: ID Hodgens, Mary Cook: SED Hodgens, Tony D.: AE: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: AIAA Hodges, Edmeleta Y.: SY Hodges, Raymond D., Jr.: BA: Sigma Pi Hodges, Rudy R.: VED Hodges, William P.: AR Hoffman, Jane Leigh: EED Hoffman, Robert Lin: BA: Phi Gamma Delta Holcomb, Judy C.: GMH Holderfield, Michael Wm.: EE Holladay, Daniel R.: VM Holladay, Ronald Bell: AS Holland, Calvin Thomas: PD Holland, Claire: SED: AWS: Jr. Counselor Holland, Edward Henry: IN Holland, Jerry Foster: SED Holland, Julie Phillips: EED Holleman, Sandra E.: EED Holleman, William T.: BA Holley, Dennis Lee: PY ' Holley, Edwin Lee: AG: Wildlife Society: Agronomy Club Holley, Judy A.: SED Holley, Rodger Burton: AA Hollingshead, James C.: BA Holloway, Donald Roy: AE: AIAA Holloway, John Alton: SED: Kappa Delta Pi Holloway, Kathleen S.: SED: Delta Delta Delta: AWS Holman, Mary Susan Word: EED 4IO Hulen, Douglas Roydon: IM Humphries, Marion N.: VED Hundley, James M.: VM Hunt, Floy Corinne: Bl Hurley, Kermit Wayne: SED Hurston, Dwight: BA Hurt, David E.: PY Hussey, William J.: AG: Club, Pres. Hutcheson, Henry Fran: GMH Hutcheson, Rebecca: GMH Hutson, Arthur: BC: NROTC: SME: Build- er's Guild Hutson, Carol Jane: SED Hyatt, Campbell Carr: VM Hyde, Jimmy Wayne: ME: ASME Hyde, Ronald P.: EE: IEEE: NROTC Hyde, Sharan Honeycutt: HE: AU Band: HE Club Hyder, Susan Diane: ED Dairy Science ller, Judy: IN Ingalls, Paul Adelber: PG lngle, Nancy Lorraine: HE Ingram, Barry: BA Ingram, Leonard E.: ME: ASME: Co-op: Engin. Council Ingram, Virginia A.: VD . Ingram, Wallace S.: PY: Phi Delta Chu: APHA Irvin, James Barry: BA: Adv. AFROTC Irvine, John A.: BA: Delta Chl: Spades: Executive Cabinet: IFC, Treas.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who Iveli, Marianne: PY Ives, John Morton: IE Ive Larry Ernest: AE I Y. vey, La rry Ray: AA Ivey, Mary Ann: SY lzard, Richard D., Jr.: IN: AFROTCZ lnd- Design Soc. lzquierdo, Edward J.: VM J Jackie, Donald C.: BA Jackson, Andrew W.: ME: ASME: SAM Jackson, Anthomas S.: SA: Delta Zeta: NCA Sec. Jackson, Jerry Leon: CE: ASCE Jackson, Ralph: TM Jackson, Roberl M.: BA Jackson, Ronald L.: EE: IEEE Jackson, Ronald W.: EE Jackson, Slanley H.:, VM: AU: Vel. Maga- llne I Jackson, Susan Gibbs: EED Jacobs, Larry Joel: PV Jacobs, Roberl: W.: BA: Sigma Nu, Treas.: Semper-Treas.: Fidelis Sociely Jacoby, Penelope Sule: EED: Chi Omega: AWS: Fresh. Advisor Council: Dolphin Club: SNEA: Tigei Sharks James, Alpha, Bruce Dewill: BA: Lambda Chi Sec. and ,Pres.: Omicron Della Kappa: Spades: Senator al Large: IFC: Univ. Pol. Parly V. Chairman James, Lulher Calvin: VM James, Roberl Earl: BA Jameson, Sally: SED: Alpha Della Pi, Pres. and V. Pres.: Dorm V. Pres.: AWS Jarvis, Peggy A.: VD Jenkins, Aonza W., Ill: BA: Della Upsilon Jenkins, Charles G., Jr.: IE Jenkins, Frances: SED Jenkins, Jennie K.: SED: Phi Mu: Young Dem. Jenkins, Nancy B.: BA Jennings, Frederick, IM.: CN Jernegan, James G.: VED: FFA Jeler, Manning T.: BA Jell, Michael E.: IE Jellon, Michael Terry: BA Jiminez, Viclor E.: SED Jinks, William Harold: BA Johnson, Alvin Guy, Jr.: HE Johnson, Belly Hornsby: EED Johnson, Bobby Ray- LEC Johnson, Cary Dale: PY: Kappa Psi: Pharmacy Council I Johnson, Charles A. P.: PY: Phi Della Chi: APA APHA,, chaplain Johnson, Diane E.: PE: Alpha Chi Omega: Maiors Club: NEA: Tiger Sharks: Spiril Johnson, Don Andrew: BA Johnson, Donald Ross: CH: Alpha Epsilon Della Q Johnson, Donnie B.: Foreslry Club: AG Affairs Comm. I BA: AVA, Sec.: Council: Religious Johnson, E. Marie E.: EED Johnson, Evan D., Jl.: EE: IEEE Johnson, Harry L., Il: PG Johnson, James M.: BA: Omicron Della Kappa: Della Si ma Pi: SAM, V. Pres. and Pres.: ScabE'rd 8: Blade: SAME: Anorc l Johnson, James Roberl: CH: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Ela Sigma Johnson, John D.: EE Johnson, Kennelh W.: AG Johnson, M. Elaine:lSED Johnson, Margarel Ann: EED Johnson, Marcia Elaine: ED Johnson, Marie E.: ED: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: Ka pa Alpha Thela Johnson lvlbry Holman: ID: Alpha Gam- ma Della: AllanlaIJaycees: GLOB Slafl Johnson, Michael K.: AA Johnson, Roberl E., Jr.: MH: Lambda Chi Alpha Johnson, Ronald G.:, PY Johnson, Ronald Wayne, LEC: Kappa Sigma I Johnson, Samuel P.: BA: Kappa Alpha: Circle K: Plainsman Slaff Johnson, Slephen C.: BI Johnson Tommy Everell: EE: Alpha Tau Omegla: Alpha Ela Rho Johnson, Waller F., Ur.: BA: Sigma Nu Johnson, William S.:' AG: Block 8: Bridle Club Johnslon, Claude V., Jr.: BA Johnslon, Henry J.: CN Johnslon John F., Jrl: AG: Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Science' Club Johnslon, Timolhy P.: VM Johnslon, William B.: PM Joiner, Joe Lewis, Jr.: BA: Kappa Alpha Jones, Carler Allen: IEE: Ela Kappa Nu Jones, Darrell Hugh:l BA Jones, Frank Slewarl: ME Jones, Henry Waller:l PY: Varsily Baseball Jones, J Jones J ames David:l VED ane Cox' EED .ianesf Janice Arleiss: een Jones, Judye Carol:!JM: Kappa Kappa Gamma Jones, Julia Delaine: AR Jones, Kennelh Leslie: BA Jones, Kerry Byron: WY: APHA Jones, Leland Clyde IN: lnduslrial De- signers' Sociely oflAm.: lnduslrial De- sign Forum, Treas.: AU Chrisliian Sludenl Cenler, Pres. Jones Preslon AIlen:l PM: Pi Ela Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Della Jonres, Roberl Gary: IBA: Alpha Gamma R o Jones, Robert T.: BA: Kappa Sigma: Omi- cron Della Kappa: Squires Jones, Rodney A.: BA, Jones, Ronald Guesl: CN: Marching Band: Concerl Band: AIQHE Jones, Roy A.: AA Jones, Sharon Elaine: EED: Phi Mu: Kappa Alpha Rose , Jones, Sidney Ray: PA William Harry: AA William Slan ey: BC Edna Davis: SED Jordan, Johnny Wayne: VED Kenned M.: BA Sarah Ellen: FL Jones, Jones, Jordan, Jordan, Joyce, Jogner, Richard M.: AS: Alpha Tau mega Juslice, Jimmy L.: AE Juslice, Nancy J. Jo: GMH K Kahn, David: BA: AU Law Sociely: SAM Kaiser, Herberl E.: AS: Thela Chi: Omi- cron Della Epsilon, Pres.: Alpha Zela: Ag. Econ. Council, V. Pres. Kaiser, Lynda M.: HE: Kappa Kappa Gamma Kamp, Rainer W.: AE Kash, William Bryan: BA Kay, Barry Clagell: BC Kay, Jerry' AA Kearley, Marlha Leigh: EE: Kappa Kappa Gamma: ROTC Sponsor, SAME: AWS Keahey, Monice: SED Kearley, Jerry F.- BC Keen, George Morris: CN: AICHE: Tau Bela Pi.: Phi Lambda Upsilon: AFROTC Keene, Charles Denham: PY Keelon, Judilh Carole: BA Kellell, Auslin C., Jr.: IE: Fresh. Baseball: Co-op Kelley, Cynlhia: SED: Kappa Della Pi Kelley, Eugene V.: SED: Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsily Track: Cross Counlry, Caplain Kelley, J. David: PS: Phi Ela Si ma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Sociely of Physio Sludenls Kelley, Roberl Earl: VED Kelly, Roberl Murry: AR Kendrick, Dale Kemp: EC: Thela Chi U Kendrick, Donald T.: Bl: Pi Kappa Phi, Hislorian: Alpha Zela: IFC Kennamer, Joanne: EED Kennedy, James R.: AE Kennedy, Judy Anila: MH: Phi Mu Epsi- lon: Alpha Lambda Della Kennedy, Laura Alice: EED: NEA Kennedy, Suzanne: EED Kennedy, Will Howard: BA: SAM Kennedy, William W., Il: BA Kenl, Karen Lee: SED Keown, Slephen H.: EE: Phi Mu Alpha: IEEE: Band Keracher, Joseph M.: EC Kerns, Margarel Louise: BA: NCAS Kervin, Gerald Wayne: AS Kelchem, Roberl Paul: BA Key, Charles Larry: AR Key, Margarel Ann: SED Key, Palricia Joyce: BA: Pi Bela Phi: SAM: Omicron Della Epsilon: Tau Bela Phi, Sec. Kidd, Billy Dewayne: CH Kidd, Eslelle K. Howell: EED Kidd, Linda Smilh: MH Kidd, Wey'man Lee, Jr.: PE Kiefer, C arles Marlin, Jr.: EE: Varsily Foolball Manager: AU A Club Kiel, James Edward: IE: Alpha Phi Omega Kiel, Richard G.: VED Kighi, Freddie C., Jr.: AE: Arnold Air Sociely: AIAA: Scabbard 8: Blade, Treas. Kilgore, Lolha Lee: PY Kilgore, Phillip Ray: VED Killebrew, C. Viclcrey: SED Killingsworlh, Ina Jan: HE Killingsworlh, Kay F.: AS: Alpha Lambda Della: CWENS Kilgore, Phillip R.: EE Kilpalrick, Douglas M.: CE Kimball, Quenlon W.: AA Kimbrough, om. J.: vsp: AVA Kindig, N'ancy Elaine: EED: SEA: ACE King, Calhy Elaine: PG King, Dann Franklin: VM Donald Devanl: PY Dorolhy Bodden: SY Gary Virgil: CE Harold Edwin, Jr.: SED: Scabbard King, King, King, King, Bi Blade: Adv. ROTC King, James Thomas: BA: Alpha Tau Ome- ga: Della Sigma Pi King, Kalherine: SED: Della Zela: ACOIA: Kappa Della Pi King, Margarel Ann: BA: Della Zela: SAM: Newman Club King, Waller Eugene: BA King, William T.: EC Kingslon, George: BA: Kappa Sigma Kinnard, James Thomps: IN Kirk, Harold B., Jr.: VM Kirkland, Jefferson P.: BA Kirkland, Lannis Earl: AR: Phi Ela Sigma: AIA: SCARAB Kirls, Judilh Frances: SED: Chi Omega: Panhellenic Pres.: Morlar Board: Phi AI- pha Thela: Alpha Lambda Della Kilchens, Raymond L.: BA Killinger, Keilh R., Jr.: AA Killles, Marion Johan: SED: Alpha Della Pi: AWS Kizer, Larry Reid: EE: Sigma Pi: IEEE: Adv. AFROTC: Arnold Air Sociely: Scabbard 81 Blade, Sec. Kleedehn, G. Rodney: ME: Pi Tau Sigma 4l I Klein, Carl Paul: PD: Alpha Epsilon Della Klein, Mary Morgan: SED Kline, James D.: AA: AIAA Klumpp, Thomas M.: FY Kneen, John Bradford: AE: AIAA: USAF Knighl, Jerry R.: AN: ASAE, Vice-Pres.: ACES Knighl, Sharon Sizemore: SED Knighlen, Palricia H.: BA Knighlen, Waller Adam: BA , Knox, Wa ne R.: BA: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Circle KI: SAM: Gamma Bela Phi Koarl, Raymond H.: AA: Alpha Ela Rho: Adv. AROTC: Aircrafl Owners' 81 Pilols Assn. Koppersmilh, F. Miles: BA Kornman, Silvi P.: ARCH: AID Koslik, William John: CH Kramer, Palricia A.: PY Kramer, Richard Douglas: AE: Pershing Ri- fles: AIAA: SAME Krob, Frank Bedrick: AA: Della Tau Della Krudop, James D.: SED Kuhlman, Roberl: W.: AR Kwilecki, Gerard: IE Kyzer, Herberl' C.: AA L Lacey, Sally Brooks: EED Lacey, Samuel G., Ill: BA l Lacey, Thomas A.: BI: Division Senalor of Mag. Dorms Lacy, William Larry: Bl Ladd, Thomas Gary: PS Lafonlaine, Linda Ann: PY: APHA: Kagpa Epsilon, Treas. 81 Vice-Pres.: Phi Lam da Sigma, Treas. 81 Sec.: AWS: Pharmacy Council Lageman, Lynne Hope: IE Lamb, Marion Lee: IE Lamb, Sallie Sue: SED Lamberl, Frank S: AG Lamberl, Thomas James: EH Lamberl, W. D. Hobbs: AG: Foreslry Club: SAF Lamberlh, Leon Robison: BA 1 Laminack, Wilma Jean: HE: Zela Tau AI- pha: Jr. Counselor Lampkin, Yvonne: SED: Pi Della Phi: Hu- man Righls Forum Landen, Ronald W.: SED Lane, Anne B.: JM: Kappa Della Lane, Charlolle: EED: Della Zela: BSU: ACE: Kayapa Della Pi Ronad Gene: BI Lane, Lane, Waller Alan: BA: Phi Della Chi Lang, Barbara Louise: HE: Chi Omega: HE Club: Fashion Inc.: Dolphin Club Lang, Ernesl R.: BA Lange, Harry M., Jr.: EE Langford, Marlha S.: MH Langford, Richard D.: CN: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Co-Op, Sec.: AICHE, Pres. Langley, Theodore J.: PY Lanqlois, James A. J.: SY: Sigma Nu: Cheerleader: Sociology Club, Pres.: Univ. Pol. Parly Lanier, Roberl W.: BA: Alpha Tau Omega Lansden, John: CH Larsen, Thomas Allen: CE Larson, Danny Warren: BC Larson, Michael T.: CE Lassiler, Marlha E.: EED Lalham, Roberl Ernesl: EE: Pi Kappa Phi: Ela Kappa Nu: Tau Bela Pi: IEEE Lalimer, Joel L., Ill: EE: IEEE: AVA Laughmiller, Janel E.: HE: WIA Lauruhn, Carla: BA Lavender, Richard D.: AR Lawhon, John Rulledge: AR: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lawrence, Evelyn: EED: Della Della Della Laws, Malhew Marlin: IN Lawson, Richard T.: EE: IEEE Laylon, Kennelh M.: CN Lealherwood, Roy D.: GMH Leavins, Annie L.: PY LeCroy, Larry Neal: EE: Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion, IFC Ledbeller, James B.: BC: Builders' Guild Ledbeller, Jerry Donald: TM: AATCC Lee, Barbara Gail: HE Lee, Clifford Genlry: VED Lee, Dae S.: PY Lee, Nelda Kaye: AE: AIAA: Della Zela: Band Lee, Paul B.: GMH Lee, Paul Ralph: BA: Tau Kappa Epsilon: NROTC Lee, Sangkee: CH Lee, Sara Pills: SED Lee, Tae Jong: CN Lefoy, Geor e W., Jr.: PY Legallais, Edqward R.: EC Legg, Hellie Finney: SED: Sigma Alpha Ela, Pres.: NEA: AWS Legg, Michael H.: FY: Xi Sigma PI: Alpha Zela: Foreslry Club Legg, William G.: EE Lehman, Joseph D.A.: AS: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spades: Omicron Della Kappa, Sec. Zi Treas.: Plainsman Managing Ed. Lehman, Kalhey A.: SED Leigh, Enid Fern: LT: Alpha Lambda Del- la: Lambda Tau: Alpha Epsilon Della Leimbach, Roberl E.: TM Lenhard, Craig Sleven: AS: Sociology Club, Vice-Pres.: Human Righls Forum Jackson, R.-Mann, R. P. Lenhardl, Edward J., Jr.: AS: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Lenoir, Clinlon H., Jr.: BA Lenlz, John Denley: AG: Kappa Alpha: Tiger Sharks Lesler, James Slanlay: VM Lelcher, Claylon: PY i Lell, Winslon Talum: LHY: Secrelary Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Ela Sigma: Pres. School of Arls Bi Science: Who's Who: Omicron Della Kappa: Teacher Evalua- lion, Glom Slaff: P i Alpha Thela: ODE: Univer. Discipline Commullee Leveille, William May: AR Leverell, Hugh R.: EE: Maiors Club Leverell, Sulanne: SED: Alpha Della Pi Leveson, Harris Ill: Bl Lewis, George Elder J.: VM Lewis, James Randolph: EE Lewis, John J., Jr.: AG: Alpha Gamma R o Lewis, Larry Edmond: AG: Horl., Forum Lewis, Linda Kronfeld: EE: Dolphin Club: WRA Lewis, Pamela Howard: HE Lewis, Rex E.: BC: Sigma Lambda Chi Lewis, Richard Merle: SED Lewis, Rickie Lee: CN Lighlsey, Judy: SED: Gamma Phi Bala Likis, Tina Joyce: SED Lindquisl, William B.: IE: AIIE: Alpha Pi Mu Lindsey, Dolores: EED Lindsey, Garry C.: MH Lindsey, Sally R.: EED Link,e, Thomas Arlhur: AA Lipham, Jean E.: SED Lillauer, Thomas W.: GMH: Assn. of Compuling Machinery, Pres. Lillie, Loyd Hinlon J: EC Lilllefield, Myra L.: seo Livingslon, Randell W.: BA: Sigma Pi Lockharl, Diana G.: SED: HE Club: AEA: NEA Lockharl, Leila H.: SED Lockharl, Mary H.: EE: Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Della Phi: Kappa Della Pi Lockharl, Thomas Ray: ME: Adv. ROTC Loflin, William H.: PY Lokey, Charles W.: FY Long, Edward Scoll: PE Long, Euless Harris: BA Long, James V., Jr.: TM: Phi Psi: AATCC, Treas. Long, John A.: AE Long, Joseph Brian: IE: Squires, Vice- Pres,: ACOIA, Vice-Chr.: AIIE Long, Mary Thurman: EED Long, Slarla F.: EE: HE Club: Fashion Inc. Long, Vivian Craig: EED: Alpha Gamma Della, Pres.: Senalor Al' Large: Publica- lions Board: War Eagle Girl: Kappa Della Pi: Morlar Board Loomis, Jesler M., Ill: EE Lord, Jim Virgil: SED Love, Edgar J.' AA Lowe, Larry Allen: AA Lowman, Harold L.: BA: Della Sigma Pi Lowrey, Gerald B., Jr.: HY Loyd, James O.: EE Loyed, Chrisline T.: EED Loyed, George Allen: BA Lucas, Kleob Bruce: VD Lulgnpkins, Teresa C.: MH: Alpha Lambda ela Lundberg, Carl Fredrick: TM: Phi Psi: AATCC Lunsford, James N.: AG Lurwig, Fred W., Jr.: AN: ASAE Lusk, James Randall: AG: Phi Kappa Tau: Band Lusk, Richard Davis: IE Lyke, John Norlon: BA Lyle, Sidney Earl: PY Lynam, David Bruce: BA: Alpha Tau Omega Lynch, Lilli Ann: SED Lylz, Linda: GMH: Sec. Religious Affairs: Alpha Lambda Della M MacDonnell, Kennelh N.: AS MacDonald, Marian L.: PG MacDonnelI, K. N.' GMH Machen, Wanda Cheryl: SED Maclin, Frances R.: Bl: Zoology Club Madden, Frank L.: BI Maddox, Ronald W.: PY: Phi Della Chi: Adv. ROTC: APHA Maddox, William Joseph: VM Magness, James Roberl: BA: SAM Maier, Slephen W.: BA Main, Beniamin G.: PY Main, M. Gale Saxon: SED Maise, Lourie Lamar: PY Maiure, Miles M.: EE Maiure, Troy V., Jr.: VM Makowsky, William A.: TM Malasiddhi, Tong: PY Malec, Henry A.: CE: ASCE: Chi Epsilon Mallernee, Donald C.: BA: Kappa Sigma Mallelle, Paul Norman: BA Mallory, James Floyd: EE Malone, James Comer: PS Mann, Joe Brown, III: PM Mann, Margarel J.: EE: Alpha Chi Ome- ga- Alpha Lambda Della: Dorm. Pres.: AWS: SNEA: Fashion Inc.: Glom Slalf Mann, Robefl Perry: BA ma Pi Manning, K. W.-Ney, R. W. Manning, K. Wayne: BA: SAM: Della Sig- Manlel, Earnesl Larry' BA: Thela Chi Manzer, Charles F.: IE: Alpha Pi Mu Margeson, Roberl M., Il: BA Markle, Herberl H.: BA: NROTC Markle, Kalhryn A.: PY Marlow, John B.: VM Marnock, Kalhie: HY Marsh, Spencer J.: PS Marshall, Donald Alan: BI: Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zela: Alpha Epsilon Della: Arnold Air Sociely McDonald, Suzanne: GMH: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Mu Min., L inda Ann: EC: Jr. Counselor: Wes- ley Found. Moseley, Judilh Kay: SA: Gamma Phi Bela, Sec.: NCAS: Dorm 8 Vice-Pres. Pi: Cheerleader: Miss A Day: Angel Moales Porler M., Jr.: BA Murray, Marshal Marshal I, Eva D. Hays: EED l, Milchell Dr.: BC Marlin, Bob B.: EE: Phi Psi: AATCC Marlin, Clara Jean: SED Marlin, Curlis C.: EE Marlin, Marlin, Joe Brice: VED Marilyn Jean: EE: Alpha Omicron Flighl: Miss Homecoming Marlin. Phillip Reid: BA Marlin, Thomas Michael: EE Marlin, Wm. Mack: EE: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Marlin, W. Sam, Jr.: EED Marlin, William H.: CH: ACS Marlin, William Lee, I: LJM Marlin, William M.: VED: Tau Kappa Ep- silon Marlindale, Chesler C.: ME: Chi Phi, Pres. Marlindale, Paul V.: AA Marzak, Thaddeus A.: BC Mask, John Ernesl: SED Mason, Beniamin Grey: CE Mason, Linda Louisa: EED: ACE: CEC Mason, Roger E.: AG Mason, Ronald Edward: EH: Sigma Della Tau: Pre-Law Sociely Massey, Guy Madison: BA Monagh Massey, John B.: GMH: Phi Gamma Del- la: Circle K Massie, Donna Jo: SED: Alpha Della Pi, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Sigma Pi Sweelhearl: Vice-Pres. School of Ed.: War Eagle Girls, Pres. Maslry, Conslanline E.: GMH Mglchen, David Elba: SED: Kappa Della I Malhews, James M.: BA Malhis, David B.: Bl Malhison, Leslie C.: EE Malusiewicz Daniel A.: VD Mauldln Alicia Tracy: EED Maxey, William S.: BA Maxwell, Clarke A.: ME May, Alberl Leonard: EE May, Carole D.: ED May, Dana C. Jones: EED: AU Band, AU Orcheslra May, Michael R.: BA May, Paul Edward: VM Mayes, Marvin R.: ARCH: Builders' Guild Mayfield, James B.: TM Mayo, Rebecca L.: SED: SEA: CAUSE: An- gel Flighl: Jr. Counselor: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi Mays, Wanda Gail: EED: ACE: NEA: CEC MaAEkler, Carol Pallon: PE: Maiors Club: McAllisler, Edward C.: BC McAllisler, John R: BA McAllisler, William C.: AA: Thela Xi McCardle, Marquelle: EE McBryde, Linda Fay: PY Epsilon McDonald, William J.: AA Msponald, l William S.: BA: Della Sigma McDowell, Harry L.: IN: Phi Kappa Tau: Induslrial Design, Pres.: lnduslrial Design Forum, Sec.: Circle K: Archilec- lure 8: Arls Council McFadden, Judilh A.: SED McGarvey, Waller Scoll: SED McGay, Timolh A.: EC McGee, Curlis Vlayne: AA McGee, James C.: BC: Builders' Guild McGehee, Charles A.: BA: Sigma Nu McGhee, Michael Hoyl: BA McGivaren R. Palrick: VM: Alpha Psi, Pres., AVMA McGough, Homer Ellon: BA McGriff, Eugene G.: BA McGulin, Harold J.: AG Mclnnis John Gilberl: Bl Mclnnish, Charles M.: MU Mclnlosh, Roger: BA Mclnlurll, Lynn H.: HY: Kappa Alpha Thela: Glom Slaff McKay, Joseph Edward: CE McKee, Diane Calherine: SED: Phi Alpha Thela: Kappa Della Pi McKee,.l.inda S.: AS: Jr. Counselor McKenzie, Allen Gregory: AE: Scabbard Xi Blade: AIAA McKinney, Roberl Fosler: EE: Tau Bela Pi: Ela Kappa Nu McKleroy, Thomas E.: BA McKnighl, Floyd L.: EE: Della Chi McLane, Palsy L.: HE McLendon, Rex Wayne: Bl McLendon, Tommy Ray: El McLeod, William, Jr.: BA McManus, Danny C.: CE: ASCE McManus, James William: CH McMillan, John C.: BA: Kappa Sigma McMulIan, Barry D.: El: AICHE McNair, Wilbur Adams: GMH McNeill, Marlha E.: EE: Della Zela: SNEA, Sec.: Kappa Della Pi: Jr. Pan- hellenic McQueen, Cassie Ann: EED: Dolphin Club McQueen, Peggy Sue: EED McRae, Floyd Willcox: EH McWhorler, Marlha S.: AS McWilliams Kennelh M.: EE Meacham, James Henry: BC Meadors, Edward Drexel: LEC: Phi Gam- ma Della: Young Democrals: Human Righls Forum Meadows, George: BA Meadows, Rheba Jo: GMH Means, Slephen A.: FL: Phi Kappa Tau: IEC: Candidale, Senale: Candidale, Mills, Myra Sue: SED Millsap, Lamar J.: PE Milner, George Marvin: EE: NROTC: Navy Rifle Team Cap.: Scabbard Bi Blade, Vice-Pres.: Sleerage, Vice-Pres.: IEEE Milner, John Ashley: CE Milner, John H.: BA Milner Lawrence L.: TM Milroy: Ann: SED: Alpha Gamma Della Mims, Nancy K.: FA Moses, Belly G.: EED Moss, Frederick Michael: PM: Alpha Epsi- lon Della Moss, Gary Glenn: VED Moss, George W.: Bl Moss, William Howard: BA Molley, Molley, Carol Kunlze: SED Roberl W.: LEH Molz, Conslance A.: EED Moullon, Richard C.: PY Mowbray, John Alexander: CN Mims, Thomas Walson: APS: Sociely of Physics Sludenls Mingledorff, Frank C.: CE: Della Sigma Pi: ASCE Minler, John Olis: PY Mischel, Parvin W. Jr.: PY Missildine, Jerry D.: BA: Alpha Phi Omega Milchell, Barbara E.: SED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: ACOIA: NEA Milchell, David L.: PY Milchell, Larry K.: IN Milchell, Larry S.: TM: Tau Kappa Epsi- on Milchell, Mary Marsha: EED Milchell, Roberl L.: IE Milchell, Sandra J.: SED: Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain: Young Republicans, Sec. 81 Treas.: BSU: Plainsman Milchell, Sandra Jean: EED: Alpha Mu Gamma: Della Psi Ome a: SNEA: Phi Thela Kappa: Sigma Alpia Omega Milchell, William D.: EH: Phi Ela Sigma Omicron Della Kappa: Band Philip W.: BA Mixon, Moales, Emily C.: EE: BSU: SNEA Moales, John A.: VED: FFA Moyer, Charlolle G.: BA Mozingo, Sharon: SED Mracek, James Joseph: PY Mueller, Claude Moore: EC: Pi Phi' Fresh. Baseball Team Mueller, Thomas F.: EE: IEEE: Fresh. Engin. Council Mulkey, William D.: TM Kappa Mullin, Elizabelh D.: SA: NCAS Mullins, Thomas Barry: AE Mundi, Charles A.: AG Murphy, Alice Pearson: PG Murphy, David J.: IE Murphy, John Edward J.: CE Murphy, Joseph E.: EE: Thela Chi: IEEE- Pres. 8r Treas.: Plainsman Slaff Murphy, Palrick T.: CE Murphy, Roberl J., Jr.: ME: Scabbarcl Br Blade: ASME Murphy, Sam King: AA Murphy, Susan Hill: SA: Kappa Alpha Thela: Jr. Panhellenic: ACOIA: WAE Murphy, Thomas Hurley: AG Murphy, Thomas R.: BA Murray, Barbara J.: EE Murray, Lewis R., Jr.: BA: Kappa Sigma: NROTC Michael Anlhony: BA Mobleyl, Mobley, James H.: BA Jessica Jones: SED: Alpha Gam- ma Della: Sigma Alpha Ela Mobley, Thomas Edward: GMH Molnar, Eslher Annie: SED Molony, Kalherine A.: MH an, Charles E. .: EH Vice-Pres: Execulive Cabinel- Circle K Monaghan, Charles E. J.: EH: Glom Slafi: Sleerage Monahan, Jon: AE: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Bela Pi: AIAA Money, Alexander F.: AE: AIAA: Sigma Gamma Tau Mongold, Joseph W.: BA Monk, Marlha Williams: SY Monroe, Charles E., Ill: SED Monlgomery, John B.: IE Monlgomery, John R.: BA Monlgomery, Linda C.: SED: Della Della Della: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Del- la Pi Monlgomery, William G.: GMH Mooney, Susan Elizabelh: HE: Kappa Kap- pa Gamma: HE Club: Fashion, Inc.: Omicron Nu Moore, Arlhur Virgil: VM Moore, Belly Jo.: BA 1 Moore, Charles Rickie: EE: Tau Bela Pi: Ela Kappa Nu Moore, Cynlhia H.: SED Moore, Jay Thomas: MTL: Glom Slaff: AU Murray, Murray David: BA: Phi Kappa Tau: Circle K Murray, Scoll B.: EE: Phi Gamma Del- la: Varsily Cross Counlry: Ela Kappa Nu: AFROTC Murry, Edsel E.: IN: Chi Phi: IDSA: ln- duslrial Design Forum Muse, Barbara Joan: Bl: Alpha Epsilon Della: Bela Bela Bela Musgrave, Gary Eugene: Bl Musgrove, Helma Lee: AG . Musgrove, Huberl Hall: CH: Phi Ela Sig- ma: Phi Lambda Epsilon, Sec.: Am. Chemical Sociely: Band: AFROTC Myers, Myers, Jay Murray: EE Merry Janice A.: EED Myers, Roberl Keilh: AG Myers, Thomas Dean: CE: ASCE Mylus, Mindy: PO Mynard Myna rd , Gloria J.: BA: BSU , Jimmy Wayne: BA McCain, James W., Jr.: AA: Co-Op: AIAA: SAM McCain, Lovelace H.: EED McCain, Palricia C.: SED McCalla, Dover Lynn: BA: AWS McCarl, Richard Byrne: BA Migiry, Roberl L.: PY: Kappa Psi: APHA: McCauley William C.: AA: Scabbard Br Blade: Sleerage: Navy Choir McCay, Don Wayne: BA McClendon, Michael D.: MH McClendon, Priscilla B.: EED Pres.: Who's Who: AU Knighls: Univ. Pol. Parly: SAM Medders, James D.: SED Medley, James Porler: IN Medlin, Jeannie: SED Meehan, Jeff B.: AA Megica, Richard Alan: BA: Thela Xi, Pres.: SAM: SAME Melazzo, Leon Frank: BA Mellon, Barney Leon: BC Mellon, Judilh L.: BA: Alpha Chi Ome- ga: Alpha Lambda Della: Gamma Bela Phi, Vice-Pres.: NCAS: Keyslones Hosless Melvin, Glen David: IE Menk, Michael Loyd: EE Meredilh, James K.: AA Merkal, Roberl Troy: IE Merrill, Mary: PE Mershon, Clarence L., I: BA Messer, Timolhy W.: ME Messick, John R.: CN Melcalf, Pelar D., Jr.: ME: Tau Bela Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME Mells, Frank Lee: B-C Melz, Susannah Lynn: SED Mielke, Lynne C.: GMH: Alpha Lambda Sociely of Melals Moore, Linda Ann: SED: Della Zela, Treas.: Kappa Della Pi Moore, Nancy Mills: SY Moore, Ray Corbin: AG I . Moore, Richard Walson: MH: Phi Ela Sig- ma: Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres.: Sleerage, Pres.: Scabbar 8: Blade: AU UNION Singers : Moore, Roberl C.: BA: Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Sec. and Vice-Pres. Moore, Suzie Elekes: ID Moore, William T.: VM Moreland, James W.: PO Morey, Rulh E.: HE: Chi Omega , Morgan, Donnacella: CN: AICHE: Miss AU Engineer i967 McClendon, Roberl H.: EE McClinlon, James T.: BC McClure, John Edward: BA McClure, Margarel L.: GY McCIurkin, Marcia Jan: EED: Alpha Della Pi McClurkin, Van Edgar: CE: ASCE McCollum. Gene Ray: PY: Tiger Sharks, Pres., APHA McConnell, Fredrick I.: IN McCormick, William- PY McCorquodale, M. Lee: SED: Chi Ome- ga: Alpha Lambda Della, Pres.: CWENS McCoy, Daniel Michael: SED McCracken, Joan E.- SED . McCrary, William Mill: ME: Arnold Air Sociely: ASME McCreary, Frances L.: EED ' McCrory, Oscar W.: PY: Kappa Psi: AVA: APHA: Residenl Manager al AU Union McCrory, Ralph E.: IE: Thela Xi McCulloch, Edilh M.: HE McCullough, Freda A.: SED McCurdy, Richard H.: ME: ASME McDaniel, Charles W.: BA McDevill, Carl Dean: AA McDonald, Dawn Ilene: SED McDonald, Donald M.: AR McDonald, Marilyn H.: SA: Alpha ma Della: AWS: NCAS McDonald, Palrick T.: IE Della: Pi Mu Epsilon: Towers, Treas.: Jr. Counselor Mikos, Daniel H.: AA: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Supl. AU Union: Arnold Air So- ciely: Chr. Blood Drive: Chr. Fral. Forum Milam, Johnny Mack: VM Milford, Frank W.: lE Miller, A. Lamar: PY Miller, David A.: BI Miller, Donna Marie: HE: 4H Club: HE Club: Towers Gam- Miller Gerald J.: EC: Kappa Alpha: IFC, vreeipres., SEIFC, see. Miller, James N.: BA Miller, Kennelh Harold: EE Miller, Marilyn A.: SED: Della Della Della Miller, Mary Margarel: EED: Della Della Della: SEA Miller, R. Gray: AR Miller, Raymond Cecil: VM Miller, Susan: EED . Miller, Wa ne Slaphen: BA: Pi KGPP0 Phi: SAlvl: Press Club I Miller, William Llnds: AA: Della Sigma P i Miller, Zara C.: EED Millican, Kennelh: BA Milligan, Shannon S. J.: PS Mills, Jack Phillip: EE Morgan Morgan Della: Morgan Pi Morgan Morgan Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris , James E.: SED ,Janie Ellis: EED: Alpha Gamma Glom: CEC: NEA I Jimmy Collins: BA: Della Sigma ASME , Larr James: ME: , Sandlra Louise: EED Charles Orlan: TM Charles R.: PY L nn Charles: GMH hilary: HE Morris, Michael Wayne: PE Morris, Sharon Lee: SED . Morrison, Roberl F., Jr.: PY: Lambda Chl Alpha: APHA: Phi Della Chl, Sec. Morrow, Clifford R.: AE l Morrow, Palrick Bryan: SED: Phi Mu AI- pha, Pres.: Drum Maior: AU Band: AU Knighls: AU Orcheslra: AU Brass En- semble Myrick, Diane: SED: Alpha Della Pi, His- lorian: SNEA, Treas. N Nabers, John Poller J.: EE: Tau Bela Pi: Ela Kappa Nu: IEEE Nabors, Ronald Douglas: AA: Alpha Phi Omega Nahrgang, William F.: AA: Tigersharks, Vice-Pres. Nail, James Preslon: AE Nall, William Allon: IE Nash, Robin Geoffrey: VD Nasseri, Kurosh: ME: Soccer Club: lnler- nalional Club Naller, Michael K.: PO: Soccer Club, Vice-Pres.: NROTC . N'eal, Charles M., Ill: PG: Alpha Phl Omega, Sec. I Neely, Johalhan C.: EE: Phi Ela Sigma: Pi Gamma Tau, Sec. Br Treas.: Tau Bela Pi: Ela Kappa Nu: IEEE Neighbors, Linda Dean: SED: Alpha Della Pi Nelms, Michael Edward: PY: Phi Della Chi: Ed. of AU Pharmacisl: APHA Nelson, Chrislopher E.: SED: SAM: AVA Nelson, David Leonard: ME: Pl Tau Epsi- lon: ASME Nelson, Dolph Fink: BA: Della Chi Nelson, George K.: BA: Sigma Chi Nelson, Roberl John: PE: AU Trialhalpn Team: Varsily Cross Counlry: Varsily Track: Tiger Sharks: PE Maiors Club Nelson, Roberl L.: CE: ASCE . Nesbill, Charles D.: MH: Pi Mu Epsilon Nesley, Thomas J.: BA: Pi Kappa Alpha Nesmilh, Billie Lamar: SY Nellles, Viclor F., Jr.: VM Neuberl, Anlie Heide: VM Morrow, Vicki Pinkerl: SED A - Morrow, William Lee: TM: Phi Psi. SCC-I AATCC Morlon, Charles E.: PM ' Morlon, Hugh Wilson: ECI,Pl'll Gamma Della: Omicron Della Epsilon Morlon, Joseph B.: SED . Moruzzi, Frank D.: AE: USAF, Cap.: Slo- ma Gamma Tau, Pres.: Tau Bela PI. AIAA 4l2 Neuendorf, Ronald Erwin: AA Neuschwander, Darrell: AS Newberry, John H.: PE Newby, Duane Alan: BA Newell, Roberl Lee, Jr.: BA: AU Soccer Club: Dolphin Club: AU Conservalion Club Newman, Marion Terrel: BA Newman, William K.: EE: IEEE: Co-Op Newsome, Barbara Sue: SED Newsome, Sherry L.: ED: Della Della Dal- 'la Newlon, Larr Tyrone: BA , Newlon, Lindia Carolyn: EED: ' Phi. MU? Morlar Board: Kappa Della Pl: Phi Del- la Pi: Angel Flighl: Alpha Lambda Della: War Eagle Girl Ney, Richard Waller: BA APHA: Neyman, Paula M.: HE: Kappa Alpha Theta: Band: HE Club: Fashion Inc.: Glom Staff Nicholas, Michael M.: MH Nichols, Charlene L.: SED: Kappa Delta Pi , Nichols David William: CN Pozadzi Donald Llo d: BA: SAM: Arnold Nichols, Air Society: Scabbard Bi Blade Nichols, Joan Marie: SED 0 Nichols, Johnny Wayne: AG: Block Bl Bri- dle Club: Ag. Council Nichols, Lamara: HE- Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: ACE: l-le Club Nichols, Robert C.: PE Nichols, Wilton A.: AG Nick, Frank Anthony: BA Nickerson, Susan: EED Nix, Billy E.: PY Pate, George Rowland: EE Pate, Vivian W.: ED: AWS: Greek Forum: Spirit: Alpha Omicron Pi Patterson, James H.: AS Patterson, John W.: EE: IEEE: AFROTCI Patterson, Patricia: SED: Alpha Delta Pl: Glom Staff: SN'EA Patterson, Richard W.: BA: SAM Patterson, Thomas B.: BA Patton, Ira Michael: BA Patton, Wayne Leon: BA: Semper Fidelis Posniak, Allen B.: BA Post, Richard W.: AR Postell, Jerry Hill: EE Potrafka, Robbin D.: IE Pouyadou, Roger G.: AA Neyman, P. M.-Rogers. C. Reece, Barbara N.: ED: Chi Omega! AWS: SNEA Reed, Carolyn Kathlee: PE: Dolphin Club! PE Maiors' Club: Towers: 'WIA U Reed, Charles D.: PY: Phi Delta Chl: Supt. ot Students Welfare: Senator: APA: Phi Lambda Sigma: Paul, Margaret Daphne: SED Paulk, Charles Ted: PY Payne, David House: AR Payne, Robert Earl: SP Payne, Robert Rex: PM Payne William Richard: BA . Peace, Michael T.: EC: Debate Team: Squires: Beta Theta Pi Powell, Cheryl Carroll: FL: Kappa Alpha Theta . 1 Powell, Douglas H.' Bl: Delta Chl Powell, James lu.: ME: ASME , Powell, John B., IV: LEC: AU Law Society Powell, Larry Eugene: BA: SAM Powell, Margaret D.: HY Powell, Roy Franklin: CE Powers, Michael T.: AG Powers, Ronald Lee: VM . Poythress, Barbara E.: HE: Alpha Chl Omega, Sec.: Fashion, Inc.: HE Club: Omicron Nu Pres. aes, Jallfl: APS Nix, Paul Myers: BI: Phi Gamma Delta: A Club Noble, Frederick D.: TH Noe, Will Howard: AA Noell, Henry McBride: MH Noles, James Henry: BA Noll, James Anthony: VM Norman, James Kerljnit: BA Norman, John Lawrence: PG Norris, Jimmy O., lll: BA North, Bobby J.: BA Northcutt C. W., Ill: BA Norton, Gary Max: VD Noto, Louis Anthony: BA: Delta Chi Nutt, Cynthia Joyce: EED O Oakberg, John Alfrbd: GMH Oakley, Gregory L.l Jr.: VM O'Daniel, Beverly Al: EED O Daniel, Joan: SE Odom, Anna Jean:liHE: Angel Flight: HE Club: 4H Club l Ogar, Edward William: AE O'Hara, James Randall: ME Olhausen, James N., Jr.: AE: AIAA: ACES: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau Oliver, Linda M.: SED Oliver, Lonnie Wayne: AE Oliver, Rishay E.: BA: Gamma Phi Beta Olsen, Olav Vincent: GPS: Steerage: Scabbard 81 Blade: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma , Olson, Alan Bradley: CN Olvera, Russell J.: SED Omidyor, Cambysegi EE O'Neal, Moncure C.: JM O'NeilI, Norma J.: EED Opitz, Michael S.: EH Orr, Thomas Donal : MU Osburn, Robert Waple: IE Ostrowski, Rita Ann: FL: Pi Beta Phi Outland, John Alvan: BA: Pi Kappa Al- Peacock, James A.: BA: Pi Kappa Phi: ACOIA: IFC: ROTC Peacock, Joe Michael: SED: Arnold Air Society: Phi Alpha Theta Peacock, Paul Jeffrey: BA Pearce, George M.: BA Pearman, Marvin Neal: PY Pearson, Ann L.: EED Pearson, William H., Jr.: ME Peinhardt, Carolyn F.: SED: Kappa Delta Pi: NEA , Peinhardt, William F.: Bl: Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta Peirce, Henry Mitchel: PV Pemberton, Bill Norris' EE: ASCE Pendleton, Donald Dale: EE: IEEE, Vice- Pres.: AVA Pendrak, Johnny M.: EE: Penland, Richard Greg: IE: AIIE Penn, William Bruce: BA Pennington, Charles: BA Pennypacker, Patricia A.: HE: Alpha Gam- ma Delta Pepinsky, Peter Ray: EH: Plainsman Staff Perillard Michael: SED: Varsity Football: A Club Perkins, Frank H., Jr.: EE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Perry, Perry, Phi Kappa Nu: IEEE Emily C.: ID Ezra B., Jr.: LEC: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Theta: Adv. ROTC Perry, Robert D.: WT Perry, Rodney Calvin: PY Perry, Thomas Bush: PE Peters, Barbara J.: SED Peters, Charles D.: CE: Peters, Robert Henry: BA Peters, Roy Cecil: AR: AIA Peterson, Robert E.: AE Pettus, Walter Tate: PY Phelps, Lawrence W.: EE Phelps, Ronald Paul: Bl Philip p, Ronald G.: PM Phillips, Ann Lou: SED: Phi Alpha Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta Prator, Robert L.' BA: Lambda Chi Al- pha: ROTC: Rifle Team Pratt Anne Bennett: SED: Delta Delta Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA Prendergast, Alice S.: SA: Delta Delta Delta: ACOIA: War Eagle Girl: NCAS Presnell, Larry J.: PE Price, A. J.: SED Price, Hoyt B.: AS: AED Price, Thomas Dwight: BA: Lambda Chi Alpha: IFC I Price, Wilbur Embree: PY: Phi Delta Chl Pridgen, Wilbur O'Neal: AA Pridmore, George T.: BA Prince, Harry Gordon: FY Prince, Marsha Reeves: SED Prince, Robert Lyons: EE: IEEE Pritchard, John M.: VM Pritchett, Nancy Lee: ED: Delta Omicron: Union Singers Proctor, Linda Carole: SED Pruett, Charles Wayne: BA Pruett, Cheryl J.: EED PruetE Edwin C.: IE: Sigma Chi: AIAA: All Pruett, Guerr T.: BA Pruett, Pamela: BA: Alpha Delta Pi: An- gel Flight: Union Calendar Girl Puckett, Rex Lewis: BC Pugh, Lyonel Maurice: AR Pugh, Richard: Bl Pulliam, Mel C.: ED: Phi Gamma Delta: PE Maiors Club: Omicron Delta Kappa: Plainsman Staff Purnell, Michele Ann: HE: Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.: Glom Staff: HE Club: Fashion Inc. Pursley, Lewis, F.: CE Pyle, Robert Allan: VM Pyron, Andrea L.: ED: Alpha Omicron Pi: PE Maiors Club: SEA Q Oashou, Mohammad: ME: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME Ouattlebaum, James H.: AA Quillen Hewlett D.: SED: Sigma Pi: AU Knigths: AU Trombone Quartet R Rabun, Joseph Evans: AR Rader, James Richard: IE: A.lIE Radney, William A.: SP: Sigma Alpha Ep- Plainsman Reed, James T.: AE: AIAA Reese, Robert Gordon: EC Reeves, Thomas E.: BA , Reimer, Martha Ann: BA: Alpha OrnlCr0I'I Pi Reinhart, Michael E.: ED: Renaud, Joan Frances: HE: Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Rendleman, Robert T.: AA Renfro, Ann Tatum: EED I . Renuart, Robert F.: EE: Sigma Chl: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE : Reuther, William D.: EC: Delta Sigma Pi: SAM, Vice-Pres. Reynolds, David Allan: BC Reynolds, George Wayne: AA Reynolds, William L.: AE Rhoades, Larry E.: BA Rhodes, Guy Neill: JM: Phi Gamma Del- ta: Phi Eta Sigma: Plainsman Staff: Omicron Delta Kappa: Adv. AROTCI Press Club: Law Society Rhodes, Thomas B.: VED: Kappa Alpha: Scabbard 81 Blade: Circle K: SEA: FFA Rice, John Ronald: FY: 'Forestry Club: Xl Sigma Pi Rice, Leonard Terry: AA: Adv. AFROTC: Arnold Air Society Rice, Philip E.: IE: Alpha Pi Mu: Tau Beta Pl: AIIE , Rice, William Coleman: BA: Kappa Sigma Richards, Roy Glenn: AS: Ag. Econ. Club Richardson, James E.: AS Richardson, John O., Jr.: ME Richardson, Sarah Ann: SED Richardson, Stella K.: SED Richburg, Rita Faye: SED: SEA: Kappa Delta Pi: HE Club: Omicron Nu: Choral ynion: Delta Omicron: 4H Club, Vice- res. Richie, Stephen N.: PD: AED Rickard, Roland K.: PY Ricketson, Ovid Danie: VD Rickles, Kyle David: CN Riddle, Michael Edward: EC: Pi Kappa Phi: Arnold Air Society Ridenour, William W.: SED Ridley, Mary J.: GMH Ridley, Robert Lee, Jr.: BA Riggles, Ronald Lewis: AA Rigsby, Robert Dunn: TM: Kappa Alpha: A Club Riley, Dan Lance: BA Riley, Dennis Michael: PM Riley, Emily Alison: HPR: Alpha Omicron Pi: PE Maiors Club Rindt, Jon Wilson: EE Ritchy, Alexy Philip: BA: Delta Sigma Pi: ACOIA: SAM: AU Players Rittenour, Patricia A.: EED Rittenour, Wm. B.: BC Ritter, Robert Bruce: AA: Scabbard Xl Blade: NROTC: Naval Pistol Team, Cap. Rivers, John Joseph: BA Rives, Burwell R.: BA Robertso pha Ouats, Steve O'Neal: SED: Tau Kappa Ep' SI on Overton, Barbara Lee: EED: Phi Mu: An- gel Flight: Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Little Sister , Overton,, Brenda Gail: ED: Alpha Omi- cron Pi: ACOIA: AWS: Plainsman Staff: NEA l Owen, Gail J.: SED: Kappa Delta Pi Owen, Larry Wayne' VED Owen, Thomas P.: BA Owenby, Nancy E.:, ED Owens, Donald Earl: AA: AIAA Owens, Edgar Hubbard: PY Owens, James H.: SED Owens, Patricia L.: ISED Owens, Robert Clay: AA Owens, William Bishop: BA Owings, Paula Diane: EED: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi lP Padgett, Frank L.: AA: Phi Kappa Tau: Circle K: SAM , Phillips. Beverly E.: VM Phligggs, Calvin J.: EE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phillips, David Keith: ME Phillips, Ewing M.: PY: Kap a Psi Phillips, Gloris L.: ED: Phi thu Phillips, Helen S.: Bl Phillips, Jacqueline C.: SED Phillips, James Fred: ME: ASME Phillips, John R.: BC Ph'll' . Phllllpi, Nancy H.: SED p Osa Martin: VM Phillips, Paul Wayne: BA: Theta Chi R. C., Jr.: VED Phillips Phillips, Ramona G.: SED Robert E.: BA: Phi Gamma Del- Phillips, ta: Delta Sigma Pi Phillips, W. Monroe, ll: BA: Phi Gfmma Delta Philpott, Harry M., Jr.: EC Pickens, John Michael: ME: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Tau Sipma: SAME: ASME Pielf hLotis Reginal : BA: Lambda Chi a Pierre, Connie L.: MH: Phi Mu: Alpha Page, Caroline R.: SED Page, Gary J.: IE: Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Delta Pierce, Pamila: SED Pierson, Patricia V.: SED Page, Walter Douglas: BA Palmer, George A.,lJr.: CN Palmer, Janene F.:: SED: Ed. Club: 4H Club: HE Club : Pappas, Gus George: BA: Sigma Pi: IFC Parham, James L.: AA Pike, Larry Wayne: EE: Sigma Pi Pinkerton, James M.: VM: Alpha Psi Pinnell, Martha E.: EED: Kappa Delta Pi Pippin, Larry K.: BA Pittman, Jerry Martin: CN Pitts, Charles William: BA Piwetz, Jerald Twayne: BA: iles: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard Bl Blade: DMG Piwetz, Susan Nickerson: ED: Platt, Stephen Foster: AA Plitt, Donna Roe: SED Plowman, Gary Lee: BC Plunkett, Anita: HE Plyler, Wayne Timothy: IE: AIIE Poe, Jerry Darwin: TM: Theta Xi Pollard, Sherry J.: ED Poole, Albert M., Jr.: BA: Pi Kappa Alpha Poole, James Albert: BC Poole, John Alex, Jr.: CE: Chi Epsilon Poole, Kristin: HE: Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.: Mortar: Omicron Nu: Poole, Norman: PM Porteous, William John: EE Pershing Ri- Spirit CWENS silon: Plainsman Staff Radney, William Larki: LEC Ragan, Larry F.: AE Ragan, William Sills: ME Rahm, Randall Gretchen: SED Rains, Larry R.: IE Rains, Ronald Wilson: VED: FFA: AU Fresh. Council Rakocy, Parker L.: AE: AIAA Raley, Kirby Lee, Jr.: BA Ramey, Nelda Cynthia: SED: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: AWS: Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.: CWENS: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board Ramos, Walter D.: SED Ramsey, Frank Richard: AA Ramsey, Frederick D.: EE: AICHE Ramsey, Linda Ruth: EED Randall, James Richard: TS: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Psi: AATCC Ransbotham, Ruth M.: SED Raper, Jerry Melvin: ME Rasberry, Clara Dean: SED: Omicron Nu: Delta Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi: Con- cert Choir Rasmussen, Robert K.: GCH Ratley, John L., Jr.: FY Rawlings, Philip O.: AR Ray, Collie Etheridge: PY: Phi Delta Chi: APHA Ray, Joseph David: SED Ray, Lanie Louise: EED: Gamma Phi Beta: House Council Ray, Linda C.: PY: APHA Ray, Noel Wallace: IE: Pershing Rifles: AU Sports Car Club: AIIE Ray, Thomas Leonard: EE Raybon, Emily Kate: SP Raymond, John M., Ill: EC Reams, Laurie Jean: ID: AID Robbins, Robbins, Roberds, John G.: VED Mary Katherine: LT Harold Ray: BA Roberson, Bobby Joe: BI Roberts, David D., Jr.: BA: Sigma Chi: SAM: Pershing Rifles: Glom Staff: Tiger- sharks Roberts, Donald E.: AR Roberts, Janice Gail: ID: Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.: Omicron Kappa Pi: AID Roberts, John W.: AA Roberts, Julia C.: ED: Kappa Alpha Theta: Glom Staff: SNEA Roberts, Marion B.: EED Roberts, Reuben Frank: EE n, Connie F-ay: EC Robertson, Cynthia M.: EED Robertson, Fred R., lll: VM Robertson, James Bart: SY: Scabbard Sl Blade: Sociology Club Robertson, John Irvin: BA: Sigma Nu: SAM Robertson, Nancy Weber: HE Robinson, Anne F.: AS: Delta Zeta Robinson, Camellia F.: FL Robinson, John Michael: IE Robinson, Mariorie R.: SED Robinson, Mary J. Bleick: SED Robinson, Preston S.: PE Robison, Michael: PA Robnett, Carol: SED Roche, Paul M.: AE: Delta Sigma Pi: AIAA Rochelle, Judy D.: ED Rockwell, Gary Lamar: IN Roddenbery, Walter B.: EE Rodgers, Darryl Lee: SED Rodgers, David Edward: VM Rodgers, Richard E.: SED Rodgers, William Henry: CE Rodman, Roe, Pam Wm. David: PY ela Hauer: EED Roe, Vivian Joan: SED: Alpha Lambda Parham, James T.: lTau Kappa Epsilon Parham, William E.:. CN Parker, Douglas B.: Parker, James William: AA: Sigma Chi Parker, Jerry Lynn: BA: Kappa Sigma Parker, Lee Cannon:lBA: Pi Kappa Alpha Parker, Michael R.: fCN Parker, Michael Wayne: BA Parker, Phillip L.: PY: Kappa Alpha Parker, Ra Kohler: Parker, Robert W.: Parks, Michael Sydney: TC Parks, Ted: BA : Parr, Ginger Moseley: SED Parr, John Michael: .EE Parris, Bruce Glen: 'AG Parrish, James R.: EE: IEEE Parsons, Gary Lee: AE Parlsons, Mic ael Bruce: BA: Pi Kappa Al- p a Passmore, Robert D.: APS: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Varsity Track l l Porter, Porter, Porter, Richard W.: EE Turner Bazemore: William A.: AR VED 4l3 Reaves, Jerry O'Neal: IE Reaves, John H.: IE: Theta Xi: Co-Op: AIIE Reaves, Keith C.: EE Reclden, John Proctor: PY Redmond, Michael R.: BA: SAM: AID Delta Rogers, Aaron B.: SED Rogers, Charles M. A. I.: VM Rogers, F. Y.-Stough, G. B. Rogers, Zeta: Rogers Frank Y.: VM: Alpha Psi: Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Hugo H. Jr.: BI Rogers: John Howard: CE Rogers, Katherine Ann: SED Rogers, Lillian G.: ID Rogers, Nvoell K.: AG: Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Council: Agronomy Club, Vice-Pres. Rogers, Robert C.: PS Rogers, Robert V.: VM: Alpha Psi Rogers, Ro Robert: AE Rogers, Robert T: PY: Sigma Phi Epsilon Rohrer, Michael A.: EE: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Steerage: Scabbard X1 Blade Rollings, Harvey H.: LEC: Pi Kappa Alpha: Law Society: Spirit Committee Romine, Barbara Lou: VD Ronan, Julianne J.: AS Roney, Brenda Sue: SED: Pi Beta Phi: Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart Rooke, Kenny Austin: AE: AIAA Root, Bradford King: BA Roper, Nancy Carroll: HE: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: HE Club Rosato, Bernard Louis: IN Rose, Jere H.: BC Rose, Judy Ann: HE: HE Club: BSU Roser, Richard R.: BA Ross, Mary Michelle: SY: Alpha Delta Pi: Glom Staff: Jr. Counselor Ross, Thomas B.: BA Rossman, Phillip G.: AS Rotenberry, Carol P.: SED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta Rotenberry, Robert C.: PY: Pi Kappa Al- pha: Kappa Psi Roth, Mark Alan: AA Rothe, Uwe E. K.- AR: Pershing Rifles: AIA: Soccer Club Roton, Gwendolyn: EED Rowe, Jerry C.: SED: Circle K Roggej Thomas Edward: IE: AIIE: ACM: Rowe, Wm. R.: ED Rowell, William J.: EE: Pi Eta Kappa Nu Roy, James Edward: VED Roy, Rebecca: SED: Phi Mu, Pres.: Mortar Board: Phi Delta Kappa: Glom Staff: All Campus Party Rubley, Ted L.: BA Rudolph, Richard J.: AE Rumbavage, Wm. A.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma: Tigersharks Rumbley, John Richard: BA: Pi Kappa Phi: SAM I Rurmmans, Wm. D.: AS: Lambda Chi Al- p a Runingen, Daniel Carl: IE Runkle, Rona Lee: EED: Delta Zeta Rush, Donald Lee: BA Rush, William S.: AR: AIA Gamma Tau: Sandoz, Mary Lou: HE: Kappa Delta: Miss Auburn: Senator: Pres. of School of HE: Who s Who: HE Club, Pres. Bc Vice-Pres. Sanford, Jerry W.: EE Sanford, Thomas Eugene: BA: SAM Sansing, Samuel H.: SP Santa Cruz, Rogue A.: VM Santini, Godfrey: BA Sapp, James A.: VED Sapp, Jan Marshall: EED: Chi Omega Sargent, Pamela H.: EED Sarkis, Naim E.: EE Sartain, Phoebe Gwen: EED: Alpha Gam- ma Delta Satterfield, Sherry D.: SED: Delta Zeta, Treas.: SNEA: AWS , Satterfield, Wm. C.: VM: Alpha Psi: Who's Who: Omicron Delta Kappa: Spades: Kappa Alpha: Supt. of Student Welfare Savnyer, Thomas Lee: BA: Tau Kappa Ep- sion I Saxon, Steven J.: ID: Arch. 8: Arts Coun- cil: AID, Pres. 8: Vice-Pres. Sayers, Frederick: VD Sayers, Ralph A.: BA Scarbrough, Rayford Lynn: JM: Phi Gam- ma Delta: Plainsman, Asst. Ed.: ACOIA, Asst. Chr.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Law Society: Phi Eta Sigma Scarbrough, Rex: EE: AIAA Schaum, Robert Troy: AE: Tigersharks: AIAA Schierlmann, John R.: EE: Sigma Pi Schreiber, Joseph F.: PY Schroeder, Don A.: BA Schryer, Michael P.: AG Schwantes, Jeanette R.: SED: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Pres. ol Dorm 7: SNEA Schwartz, Charles: VD Schwarz, Henry A.: IN Scoggins, James Earl: VD: Pi Kappa Phi cil Shelton, Bradford: PY Shelton, Douglas J.: EE: Band Shelton, James Harper: EE: Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Gamma Tau: IEEE: AROTC: Scabbard 8: Blade Shelton, Mary Dean: EED: Band Shelton, Thomas Leroy: CE: NROTC: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Steerage: Scab- bard Br Blade: AU Soccer Club: NROTC Pistol Team Shemwell, Thomas Glyn: VM Shepherd, Elizabeth: SER Shepherd, Linda Jones: EED: Kappa Del- ta: Pledge Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Spirit: SNEA: ACE: Plainsman Staff Shgppherd, Wilson H.: BA: Delta Sigma l Sherer, Glenda Gail: SED Sherling, Arlie Bob: BA Sherman, Eric Lee: AA Smith, Marshall M.: PV Smith, Nancy Jane: HE: Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.: BSU: HE Club: WIA Smith, Patricia: SED Smith, Patricia Ann: PY Smith Richard A.: AS: Sigma Nu, Sec.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Bus. Man. for Tiger Cub: Spirit: Publications Board Smith, Eta Smith, Robert William: EE: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Nu: NESEP Roberta Jean: EED: Pi Beta Phi, Historian: Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl: Pi Kappa lPhi Rose Court Smith, Ronald Dwight: TM: Phi Psi: AATCC Smith, Ronald Lee: MH Smith, Sharon J.: EE Smith, Shirley A.: MH: Towers, Pres.: BSU Smith, Susan Dunn: SED Smith, Thomas Lowry: AA Smith, Wayne D.: GMH Smith, William A., Jr.: BA: BSU: SAM Smithwick, Edward J.: AS: Delta Upsilon: Sherman, Kenneth Leroy: EE. I Sherrer, William A.: ME: P V. Pres.: ASME, Sec. Shewmaker, James L.: VM: Sigma: ASSA: AVMA Shiflett, James E.: EC Shill, John Logan: Bl Shine, James Robert, J.: VD: Alpha Shipley, Prudence: EED: Phi Shipman, Brenda M.: SED Tau Sigma, Omega Tau Lambda Chi Mu Shipp, Karen C.: MH: Kappa Alpha Theta, Plainsman Shipp, Walter Andrew: CN Shirley, Charley M.: BA Shiver, Max Ronald: ME: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME Shoemaker, Denzer D.: PY AU Basketball: DMS in Adv. AROTC Smyth, Elizabeth Anne: HE Smyth, Emily Terrell: EED: Alpha Omicron Pi: Glom Staff: Panhellenic Council Snead, Douglas Warren: HE: BSU Snell, Kenneth Lanier: GMH Snellgrove, Hubert: BA Snider, William A.: EE Snodgrass, Thomas C.: VM Somers, Daniel J.: Bl: Arnold Air Society: BSU: Sons of the Confederacy Sotomayer, William A.: AE Southall, Robert M.: BA Southard, Stephen D.: AG Sowar, Douglas Alan: BA. Spahos, John Braxton: AG Spann, Neva Marion: SP Spano, William Angelo: TM Scott, Bruce E.: AA: Chi Phi Scott, Charles Lewis: BA Scott, Donald A.: EE: Phi Kappa Tau Scott, Elizabeth M.: HE Scott, Jim R.: VD Scott, Kathleen M.: EED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS Scott, Sandra Anne: EED Scott William G.' BA' Si ma Nu- AROTC . r . 9 . Scruggs, Irma Jean: SED Searcy, Charlotte: SED: Pi Beta Phi: HE Clu : Fashion, Inc.: NEA Searcy, Danny Mitchel: Bl Searcy, Elizabeth: BA: ACOIA: Spirit Committee: Student Gov't. Sec. Staff Sears, L. Ruth W.: SED Segrest, William C.: TM Seibenhener, Albert R.: CE: ASCE Seitz, Billy I.: AE Selby, Michael R.: ME: ASME: Scabbard Er Blade: NROTC Self, John Thurman: BA Self, Terr L.: AA Selke, Albert F., Jr.: AE Buren Lamar: SED Sellers, Sellers, Jane Lee: PE Samples, Allen J.: BA Ruilshing, Ernest C., Jr.: BC: Phi Kappa au Rushton, Herbert N.: BA Russell, Wade M.: BA Rutland, Connie: ED Rutland, James Torber: EH Rutland, Philip Wayne: BA Rutland, William Donald: AR Rutledge, Robin D.: HE: Kappa Delta: HE Club Ruzic, John Edward: BA: Phi Gamma Del- ta: Plainsman Ryan, Arthur N.: AA: Sigma Nu: Par- liamentarian: AU Aero Club: ACOIA Ryan, Larry E.: EE: Sigma Pi Ryder, Gloria A.: HE Ryland, James M.: BA Ryland, Larry W.: BA Ryle, Gary Alton: EE: IEEE S Sabatini, Edward Gene: AA: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Steerage: Scabbardl8r BIB?-lei Navy Pistol Team: Navy Choir Sadler, GI nn Phillip: SP: Delta Tau Del- ta: Arnolld Air Society Sadler, Sue B.: SED Saiia, Joseph A.: CE: ASCE Salamone, Bernard P.: VM Saliba, Donna Gail: EED: Alpha Gamma Delta Salter, William G.: AR Samford, Westcott B.: PM Sample, Robert D.: EE: IEEE l Sample, Sharon E.: SED: Band: Delta Omi- Sacnhlplle, William Davidi Bl Sellers, Margaret A.: Bl: Kappa Alpha Theta Sellers, Robert Edward: EE Sellers, Robert S.: VED Sellers, Susan D.: EED Senkbeil, Paul Henry: BA Serio, Serota Michael Steven: BA David Geor e PY Persh I R' fles:l Phi Delta cling APlA, vie-ll-iivfesii APHA: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Lamb- da S Settle, igma Nelda Jean: EED Shoemaker, Edward H.: AA- Spirit Shook, Trevor Hamby: BC: Sigma Pi Shores, Charles E., Jr.: AR Shotts, Michael H.: BA Shultz, Paul Lee: LT: Phi Kappa Tau Sibley, Margaret Ann: BA: Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres.: Ass't. to Ed. of Glom: AWS Sicard, Carol Ann: BA: Gamma Phi Beta, SAM Sides, James R.: EE: IEEE Siegel, Sheryl Lynn: Bl Siegelman, Charles J.: TM Sikes, James Sidney: VED Sikes, Olivia Pinkston: EED Sikes, Paul: SED Sikes, Wayne Edward: PG: Alpha Tau Olme a Q Simmons, David Marion: FY: AU Forestry Club, Reporter: Southern Forestry Club Simmons, John O.: IE Simms, George T.: BA. Simonds, Edward P., Jr.: BI Simonds, Michael Edward: AA Simonson, Robert Thomas: PE Simpson, Lyndal B.: EED Sims, Larry Joe: BA: Delta Chi: IFC: Delta Sigma Pi Sims, Martha Virginia: LT Sigma, Norman D.: AA: AIAA, Alpha Eta o Singletary, Eugene C.: PV: Pi Kappa Alpha: Omega Tau Sigma Sing etary, Miniver A.: FL Sinkule, C. Jean: CH Skelton, Gary G.: BA: Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: CEC Slaughter, John O.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma Slaughter, Patricia: EED Sledge, James Scott: EH: Sigma Nu: Sparkman, Wilma: PM: AWS: Pres.: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec.: Dorm Alpha Lambda Delta Sparks, Raymond E., Jr.: TH Spath, Robert L.: APS Spearman, Guy: SY: Zoology Ass't, Sum- mer, '6B: Carson Art Players Spears, Larry C.: PY Speight, Charles G.: AA L.: SED Speigner, Edward Speir, Harold H.: AG: Alpha Gamma Rho: AG Econ. Club: Block Er Bridle Club Spencer, Elizabeth R.: SED Spencer, Jo Ann: HY Spier, Michael Alan: BA Spongberg, Donald E.: AE Spry, Julius Herbert: PY Spurlock, Brenda D.: ED Stafford, Thomas R.: AA Stallworth, Edna Bell: SED Stanfield, Gary W.: BA Stanfi eld, Stephen L.: BA: Delta Chi: Adv. AROTC: Soccer Club Stanley, Gerald Young: PY: Phi Delta Chi Stanley, Joseph A., Jr.: IE: Lambda Chi Alpha: Scabbard 8: Blade Stan ey, Samuel Barry: EC: Delta Chi: Conservation Club: ACOIA Stansell, Linda Susan: SA Stansell, Richard G.: AN: ASAE Starkey, Robert M.: BA: Sigma Chi- Phi Eta Sigma Statom, Robert Boyd: EE Stay, Gilbert M.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma Stearns, Kenneth R.: BA Stephens, Samuel L., Jr.: AA Stephenson, Denise W.: EED Stephenson, Edwin L.: EE Stephenson, James B.: AG Stern, Mark: BI: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Varsity Wrestling Samples, Samples Sa nderli Philip Glen: SP , Robert D., Jr.: EE n, Kenneth D.: VM Sanders, Beverly J.: ED Sanders, Calvin O'Neal: PD Sanders, Donny Wayne: AN: ASAE: Alpha Zeta: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard 8: Blade Sanders, Frances R.: SED: Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta Sanders, Jan W.: AG: Pre-Vet Club Sanders, John Robert: PM , Sanders, Linda Dianne: SED: Towers: Spir- it Committee: SEA: Jr. Counselor Sanders William H.: TM: Alpha omega: Phi Psi: Mrcc: SAME: Aces Sanders, Wm. O.: AG Sandlin, Marsha Jean: MU Tau Severin, Robert Michael: AA Sewell, Lynn T.: VED Sewell, Marion H.: BA Sexton, Glenn Fowler: VM Michael L.: AA Sidney Bibb: EE: Eta Kappa Nu: Sexton, Sexton, Tau Beta Pi: IEEE Seymour, John M.: CE Seymour, Linda K.: HE Shackelford, Duke A.: SED: A Club Shackelford, Mary Kay: SY Shaddix, Patsy Jo: SED: Delta Zeta: SEA: ACOIA: Spirit: Religious Affairs Conf. Shady, Ronald L.: VD Shalinsky, Bernard M.: IN Shannon, John Harold: BC Shannon, Mike Vann: LEC: Sigma Nu: Varsity Golt Team Shannon, Roy Henry: AR Shannon, William E.: SP: Arnold Air So- ciety: Scabbard 8r Blade Shannon, William Guy: VM Sharp, John David: TM: Sigma Nu Sharp, Montie Ray: PE G Shaveg, Donna: SED: SNEA: Sociology Clu Shaver, Warren R.: VED Shaw, Randolph P.: IN Shaw, Richard L.: AR Shaw, Ronnie Stewart: EE Shaw. Susan Ann: SED Sheffield, James E.: CN Sheffield, John T.: ME: ASME Sheffield, William B.: BA Sheldon, John Joseph: Bl Shell, Edwin Wyvis, Jr.: AA Shelnutt, Joyal W., Jr.: SED: Dance Coun- Stevens, John Charles: VM Stevens Stevens Stevens , Larry Bryan: EE: IEEE Michael R.: HY Patricia H.: EED Alpha Gamma Stevens, Robert W.: AG: Rho Stevens, Scott C.: BA Stewa rt , Carl E.: AN: Phi Eta Sigma: ASAE: ASME Stewart, James Alfred: PY Stewart, James Darrel: JM Stewart, Joe Randall: PE: BSU, V. Pres. Stewart, Michael E.: BA Stewart, Pamela S.: HE: Pi Beta Phi: Glom Staff: WIA, Pres. 81 V. Pres.: Spirit: Fashion, Inc.: APHA Stewart, Robert S., Jr.: EE Stewart, William Luther: EE Stiles, Deneira Jean: GMH Squires: Chr. of Frat. Forum: IFC, Sec.: V. Pres. of School of Science 8: Lit. Sligh, Jacquelyn: SP: SAM Sloan, James Larry: BA Small, James Martin: AA Smart, Yvonne C.: VD Smith, Albie Kristen: BA Smith, Aubrey Bryan: VM Smith, Beverly Ann: SED Smith, Beverly June: EED: AWS: CEC Smith, Billy Eugene: BC Smith, Carl W.: AG Smith, Celeste C.: ED: Jr. Counselor: Kappa Delta Pi Smith, Charles B., Jr.: TM Smith, Charles W.: AA: Alpha Eta Rho, Treas. Smith, Clara Knox: SED Smith, David J., Jr.: ME Smith, David Randall: GMH Smith, Douglas B.: VD Smith, Francene Carol: SA Smith, Frances C.: SED Smith, Gail Hulda: SED Smith, Gordon Lamar: BA Smith, Henry Leon: VM Smith, Jack M.: VD Smith, James K., Ill: IE Smith, James L.: VED D Smith, James Myron: IE: Lambda I Alpha: AIIE Smith, Janice L.: AS Smith, Jeanette S.: PY Smith, Jesse Walter: ME Smith, Johnny L.: BA: SAM Smith L. Richard: VM: 0111895 Tw sighs: AVMA 4l4 Still, Annelle: SA: Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 8: V. Pres.: NCAS, V. Pres. Stillwell, Mildred Taylor: EED Stinson, Roy Franklin: BI Stitzel, Mary Helen: SED K Stoddard, Bobby N.: VM: Alpha Psi Stoddard, Mary E.: VD: Art Guild Stokely, Glenda Kaye: SED Stokes, George H., Jr.: PY Stone, Larry Bert: BA Stone, Mary A.: HE: Delta Delta Delta: HE Club: Fashion, Inc. , . Stork, Roger Ladon: Bl: BSU: Religious Affairs Comm. Story, Charles L.: CH ' Stough, Gerald B.: ME: Sigma Pr: AMSEI AU Engineer l Stout, Linda Sue: HE Stoves, David G.: BA Strain, Carol Roberts: SA Strain, Danny Ra : BA Strain, David. Robegt: BA Straughn, Hiran Hayes: BA Straynar, Barbara Joy: PE Strickland, Joe T.: EE: Phi Psi Strickland, Lorene G.: EED Turner Charles Brock: AR: AIA Turner: Donna Suzanne: SED: SEA Turner . Gamma Gail E.: ED: Kappa Kappa Turner, George Henry: PY Turner, Harry Allen: PY I Turner, Robert Edward: ME: Delta Sigma Phi: ASME Turner Sandra Edwards: EED Stout, L. S.-Whitley, J. N. Walton, Larry: BA Walton, Linda Cook: EED I I Ward, Beverly Gayle: SED: Pi Beta Phi: Thomasino, Sam A.: VD I Thompson, Alfred C.: BC: Builders Guild: AVA Thompson, Carole P.: HE: HE Club Thompson, Daniel P.: Bl Thompson, Herbert L.: VED Thompson, Jack C., Jr.: LEC Thompson, James C.: EE Thompson, Jerome Howard: BA: Kappa Sigma Thompson, Martha J.: EED: SNEA Thompson, Mary B.: EED: Alpha Gamma Delta Thompson, Percy M.: AG Thompson, Sherry Ann: VM Thompson, Thomas W.: EE: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Engineer's Council:: ACES Strickland, Margaret: EED: Kappa Delta Stricklin, Gerald W.: EH Stroberg, David F.:lAE: Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Society: AFROTC: AIAA Strother, Jack, Jr.: AG Stroud, Ben H.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma: AVMA I Stuart, Elaine Marilyn: EED Stuart, Wordlaw IR.: BA: Phi Delta Theta, Pres.: Circle K Stubblefield, William: CE Alpha Styles, Gary Aubrey: CN Styring, James Walter: EE: Sigma Epsilon l Sugrue, Cheryl Thorn: EED Delta: mes I.: PM: Alpha Epsilon Suit, Ja Thompson, William Foy: PE: Pi Kappa Alpha Thomson, David Pearson: BA Thornburg, Charles H.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma Thornell, Stanley P.: BA: Pi Kappa Alpha Thornhill, Albert R.: Bl Thornhill, David D.: AE: AIAA: Sigma Gamma Tau Watts, Larry Wayne: AR ReliIgiousII Ajffaw Coe-nm. Suep en, u y .: ED Sullivan, Dan Hamilton: TM: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Psi '- Sumblin, Martin AJ VED Summerford, Randall P.: BC Summerlin, Robert G.: PG Summersgill, Janice: PE: WIA: PE Maiors Club: House Council Sundberg, Kenneth kia: VM Sundberg, Margare R.: ED: Alpha Chi Thornton, Albert W.: SED Thornton, Ben Frank: AE Thornton, Danny J.: AS Thornton, David K.: IE Thornton, James G., Jr.: JM: Plainsman Stait Thornton, James Robert: AE Thornton, John G.: VM: Alpha Psi Thornton, Robert Earl: SP: Plainsman Staff: Glom Staff Omeg ACOI Sutherla Sutton, a: Plainsmdn Staff: Glom Staff: A, Spirit nd, Joel Paul: ME Oliver H., Ur.: BA Swain, Robert Lee:lAE Swann, Suzanne: HE: HE Club: Gamma Beta Phi I Sweeny. James B., Jr.: FY Swift, Wesley'R., Jr.: PS Swille , Pamela: GMH Swindle, John Elroy: EE: Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard 8: Blade: IEEE: ASME: Glom Staff I T Taaffe, Thomas G.: BA: AFROTC: ACM Tacllock, Guy Marion J.: ME Taft, Rebecca S.: ED Takeuchi, Susumu: FA Talbot, James A.: BA Talley, Edward Eugene: BC Tankersle , John P.:5PE Tanner, Carol Angel: SED: Towers: Chris- tian Student CenJer, Sec. Tapley, Marcus Ke :: TM Tarleton, Allan Leo: FY: Forestry Club Tarrant, John L., Jr.: SED Tate, Griffin Danny: VM: Omega Tau Sigma: AVMA I Tate, Michael Sol: AA Tatum, Eugene Muitray: AG Taylor, Arthur Lee:.BA Taylor, Carolyn R.: ED: Jr. Counselor: Alpha Lambda Delta Taylor, Charles Gaut: PO Taylor, Don Ulman:, VED: Gamma Sigma Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: AVA: FFA Taylor, Jimmy Bendmin: PO Taylor, John E.: EE: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Co-op: AU Engineers Council Taylor, June: EED: Kappa Delta Pi Taylor, Mary Patricia: BA: Delta Delta Delta , Taylor, Patricia A.:l ED: Pres. of Dorm: AWS Taylor, Paul D.: HY Taylor, Rebecca Sue: EED: Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Eta: Phi Delta Kappa Taylor, Robert V.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa: Senator Taylor, Tex Sewell: VM Taylor, Ward Stafford: BA Taylor, William King: BA Teate, Thomas D.: EH Teer, Beland Phillip: AA: Alpha Eta Rho Templeton, Billie: :HE: Jr. Counselor: AWS: Fashion, Inc. Tennimon, Dannie E.: AS: Scabbard B Blade Terrell, Carey J.: EE Terrell, Linda J.: ED: Phi Mu Terrell, Marvin F.: EE: AIAA: Co-op Terry, William Joseph: BA Thornton, Susan: ID Thornton, Walter: EE Thrash, Frank Ridley: EE Threadgill, George W.: PY: Phi Delta Chi Threadgill, Patricia: SED Threatte, James Bruce: VM Thrower, James Gordon: BC Thurber, Mary Caroline: SY: Alpha Gam- ma Delta Tibbs, Robert E.: IE Tibbs, Suzanne D.: AS Tidmore, Jerry C.: VM: Alpha Psi: AVMA Tilden, Nancy Ethel: SED: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Zeta: CWENS: Mortar Board: IAWS Contact: AWS, Pres.: All Campus Pol. Party, Sec. Till, John Oliver: AS Till, Max Lewis: PY Tillery, Betty Knox: SED: Chi Omega: AWS TilIIIman, R. F., Jr.: EE: IEEE: Eta Kappa u Tillman, Thomas E.: AR: SAME: AIA Tindal, Cecil Ted: VED Tinslel, Wilbur K.: EE: Kappa Alpha, Alp a Eta Rho: SAM Tippen, John Leslie: BA Tippy Alan Roger: TM: Phi Psi: AATCC: Scabbard 81 Blade: Arnold Air Society Todd, Donna Kay: ED: Kappa Delta: WIA: gpga Lambda Delta: Spirit: PE Maiors u Todd, Paul V.: EE: Theta Xi Todd, Randall, Bernard: BA Todd, Robert A.: FY Tolbert, Patrick W.: BA Told, Jimmy Neal: AS Toliver, Michael L.: AS: Pershing Rifles: Sociology Club: Law Club Tomberlin, Steven E.: BA Tcmblin, J. Stanley: AR: AIA, Pres. 8: Treas.: Arch 81 Arts Council Tomlin, David Joseph: AA: Alpha Eta Rho Tommey, James: MU Tomkins, Jean F.: ED: Jr. Counselor: Zoo Club: 4l-t Club Tompkins, John Mason: BA Tooker, Harry Louis, I: AR Towns, Joyce Diane: EED: SNEA: AWS Towns, Thomas R.: BA Traeger, Virginia L.: FA Treadaway, Charles V.: AE: Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Who's Who: Omicron Delta Kappa: Supt. of Social Life: AROTC Tremaine, Joe L.: FL: Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard B Blade Trotrnan, James M.: BA Trotter, Jimmy: CH Trotter, Julius H., Jr.: CE Tschudin, John Richard: PM Tubb, Margaret J.: ED: SNEA: NCE Tubbs, James Barney J.: TS Thomas H., Jr.: BA: Pi Kappa Phi Turner: Turner, Vera Brenda: BA: WIA d James A BA Turnipsee , .: Turnipseed, James L.: BC: Sigma Lambda Chi: Builders' Guild, V. Pres.: NROTC Turrentine, John W.: EE: NROTC: FIP Turrittin, John E.: SY Tuttle, Helen Mason: EED: Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec. 81 V. Pres.: Angel Flight: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis: CWENS: Kappa Delta Pi Tyson, Virginia Gayle: BA: BSU U Urbanek, Stephen John: AS Ussery, Janet Parker: EED V Vallery, Martha K.: ED Valley, Raymond Lee: AA Van Amburg, Clifton E.: VM: Omega Tau Sigma: AVMA Van Pelt, James P., Jr.: BA Vance, Kenneth C., Jr.: IE I Vanlandingham, Judith: SY: Alpha Chi Omega- Sociology Club: UB Comm.: Jr. Panhellenic Council: Dorm Treas. Vansant, Wanda C.: SED: Alpha Omicron Pi Vanvalkenburgh, Jimmi: SED Vatz, Bernard W.: EE Dorm Pres.: Fashion, Inc. Ward, Danny Lee: TM I WIard, Donald Harold: AA: Phi Kappa au Ward, James Fred: SED I Ward, James Joseph: FL: Sigma Nui Steerage Ward, Lafayette S., Jr.: BC Ward, Rena Milford: EED Ward, Ste hen M.: SED Ward, Teclily Alvin: IE: AllE Ward, William James: VED I Ware, William P., Jr.: PY: Phi Delta Chi: APHA-APA Wares, Edson B.: VED Warnke, Charles F.: FY Warren, James Aiken: AA: Pi Kappa Alpha Warren, Robert L., Jr.: BA Washam, Richard Terry: IM: AIIE Washington, Mildred E.: CH Wasner, Hans J.: GMH Watkins, Stephen Lee: AR: Sigma Pi: AIA Watkins, Van Lee: AA Watson, Jimmy F.: AE: AIAA: Co-op Watson, Michael Alan: HY: Squires: ACOIA, Chairman: Spades: Publications Board Watson, Robert M., ll: CE: Chi Epsilon: ASCE Watters, Donald Robert: BA Watters, Ronald A.: ED Wear, Wear, Pegi Ford: SED William C.: BA Weatherford, Emily J.: ED Weathers, Ralph P.: BC Weaver, Samuel A.: EE Vaughn, Johnny L.: BA Vereen, Henry S.: PM Vickers, Gwendolynn: HE Vickers, Patricia: HE Vickers, Rosalyn A.: EED: Delta Delta Delta Villani, Linda Marie: SED Villasenor, Gabriel E.: IE: lntern'l Re- lations Club, V. Pres.: Soccer Club, Pres.: AIIE: Knight of Columbus Vines, Laura Johnston: SED: Alpha lgambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Towers, ec. Vines, Randall Bruce: EE: Co-op Vines, Ronni Sue: HE: Kappa Alpha Theta: Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta: Dorm Officer Vinson, Franklin T.: EE Von Herrmann, Lewis H.: BA: Alpha Phi Omega: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Plainsman Staff Voorhees, J. Rex: CE Vowell, Lynda Gray: EED: Kappa Kappa Gamma Voytanovsky, Johnnie: BA W Wachter, Richard G.: IN Waddington, Max D. J.: BA Wade, David C.: AA Wade, Richard T.: EE: Eta Kappa N'u: Phi Eta Sig ma Testerman, Bill Thomas: VM Thigpen, William Wayne: CE Thomas, Albert Wayne: EE Thomas, B. FrankIin,l Jr.: PM Thomas, Bobby J.: ED Thomas, Earl Raymond: SED Thomas, George D.:lBA: Sigma Chi, Sec.: Block 81 Bridle: Jr. IFC Thomas, Joseph Campbell: BA: Lambda Chi Alpha: Adv. AFROTC: Arnold Air Society I Thomas, Larry A.: BA Thomas, Leonard Wm., Jr.: EE: IEEE: COA Thomas, Leslee J.: BA: Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.: Omicron Delta Epsilon, V, Pres.: AWS: NCAS Thomas, Madelyn: EEID Thomas, Martha Alice: SED Thomas, Pamela A.: IID Thomas, Susan D.: SED l Tuck, Brenda Martha: SY: Kappa Alpha Theta: Sociology Club: ACOIA Tuck, James Ernest, Jr.: PY Tucker, Danny S.: EE: Eta Kappa Nu Tucker, James R.: EE: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME Tucker, John Bullock: PY: Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Psi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Scab- bard 81 Blade: AROTC Tucker, John Kenneth: BA: Kappa Sigma Tucker, Judith G.: AS Tucker, Lester W.: BA Tucker, Marvin Ralph: IE Tucker, Nimrod H.: PM: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Tucker, William H.: Bl Tuley, James Leslie: PE Tully, Daniel S., Jr.: AA Tunell, Dennis N.: ED: Theta Psi Turk, Aquilla Scott J.: PM: Lambda Chi Alpha 4I5 Wade, Robert Hagood: AG Wadsworth, Dene: EED: Kappa Delta, Pres.: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: ACOIA: Panhellenic: Greek Forum Wadsworth, Mary Jane: EED: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: War Eagle Girl Wadsworth, Mary R.: EED Waggoner, Edgar Gene: AE: Theta Xi: AIAA Wagnon, Steven P.: BA: Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion: Band: IFC Waits, Merrill A.: IE Waits, William B.: AA Walden, Robert J.: FA Walding, Emma Cn SED: Concert Choir: Choral Union: Delta Omicron Waldrop, George Ronald: BA Walker, Frederick M.: SED Walker, Gregory Owen: BA Walker, Peggy D.: SED Walker, Peter: VED Walker Richard Evans: BA Walker, William E.: VED: FFA Wall, John Irvin: AA Wallace, Bobby Joe: AG Wallace, Mary Annette: SED: Delta Omi- cron: AWS: SNEA Neil G.: EE Phillip A.: MH Randall P.: BA Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Rodney Vance: PE Stephanie Jo: GMH: Alpha Wallace, Gamma Delta: Plainsman: ACOIA: Alpha Lambda Delta: CWENS: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mortar Board Wallace, Warren H.: EE: IEEE Walls, Barbara A. East: HE Walls, Lou McClure: SED Walls, Stephen Gary: BA: Omicron Delta Epsilon Walters, Donald M.: EE Walthall, William B.: BA: Pi Kappa Alpha Walton, Judith Lynne: SED: Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 8: Chaplain: Debate Team: Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec.: Delta Sigma Pi: CWENS: AWS Wea ri W , iiam .: Wigztfar, Johln Eclsil J.::A We e, Pau A., r.: B Weed, James A.: AS: Alpha Weed, Mary Patricia: PY: Kappa Epsilon Weeks, Carton Lamar: VD WEigIe, John Michael: IE: Sigma Alpha o Weinriiinah, Donna S.: EED Weis, Joap Alice: VM e'ss, Ca a S., Ill: PE Weiss, Herrlrtian Charles: EE Welch, Lani- EED: Alpha Omicron Pi: Angel Flight: Calendar Girl WCeIlIden,I gamesv M., Jr.: PM: Lambda i A a: A A Weldon,pHoward Aubrey: AE: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau: AIAA Wells, Edward Arthur: VED I Wells:I Joseph Lanchel: PY: Lambda Chl AI WellE,aPatricia Lynn: SED: Phi Mu, Sec. 8: Pledge Trainer: Sec. of Student' Body: CWENS: AgvI1iALambda Delta: Kappa D ta P': A Weih, Ohida Lynn: BA Wen, Guang Yeong: GRAD.: Society of Nematologists: Society of Mushroom Science ot China: Society of Plant Protection of China werfler, mary C.: HSA es ,T o a J.: Wessirig, Willidm Michael: AS Wesson, Edgar D.: AA Phi Omega Wesson, John Philip: ME: ASME Westbrook, Charles E.: BA: Sigma Nu: Wrestling Westbrook, Walter R.: VM Weston, Michael W.: AE Wetherington, Roger: PY Whaley, Sammy E.: GY Whatley, C. Demond: BA Whatley, Rodney W.: AR Whatley, Wheat, Sandra Snead: EED: CEC Robert E.: AA Wheeler, Elizabeth C.: EED: Band Wheeler, John Paul: BA Wheeler, Judith Ann: SY Wheeler, Larry Niven: CE: ASCE Wheelless, Hugh W.: BA Whelchel, Ruth: EH Whelchel, Thomas M.: AE Whisnant, William S.: TM: AATCC: Phi Psi: AFROTC Whitaker, Jerri E.: AS: Gamma Phi Beta Whitaker, Marilyn D.: EED: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Calendar Girl Whitaker, William H.: VED White, Bobby: MH White, Carol H.: ED White, James Jerome: SED White, Jennifer T.: PG: AWS: Band: V. Pres. of Dorm White, John Alan: BC White, John Mark: SP White, Judy Wolf: TR White, Linda Ann: SY White, Lynn Carol: EH: Phi Mu, Pres.: ACOIA, Sec.: Who's Who: Angel Flight: Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho: Plainsman Staff White, Norma Jean: SED: Dorm J-V. Pres. White, Reina Mary: GMH: AWS Wggilaw, Eleanor D.: AS: Glom Staff: Whitefield, Ronald G.: AS Whitley, John N.: BA: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi Y Era Sigma: Fresh. Delia Pi: AWS Whiimer, J. C.-Zuber, J. Whifmer, Jon Chandlee: CE Whifner, Edward Porch: SED: Semper Fidelis Whiffen, James R.: AN Wiese, William V.: SED Wiefsma, Adriana T.: HE: Omicron Nu: HE Club Wiggins, Denis C.: PY: Phi Kappa Tau: Kappa Psi, Sec.: APHA Wiggins, Elizabefh Ann: BA: Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Wiginfon, Mary A.: EED Wigley, Gary V.: VED Wilbanks, Judy: SED Wilder, Francis C.: EE: AIAA Wildsmifh, Morris S.: AA Wiley, Johnny Gary: IE Wilkerson, Jarral J.: BA Williams, Larry Don: EH Williams, Larry Quinn: CN Williams, Linda M.: SY Williams, Williams, W'lliams Richard C.: AR Richard C.: VM , Roberf J.: CN: AICHE i Williams, Roger Waller: VM Williams Ronald David: EH- Sigma Tau Delia, 'Pres.: Phi Mu Alpha: Tau Befa Arch Bi Arfs Coun- Wilkerson, Leslie A.' PM- Delia Tau Del- fa: Phi Efa Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delia: Glom Sfaff Wilkerson, Lulher J.: Treas.: AIIE IE: Alpha Pi Mu, Wilkerson, W. Alfred: AR: Delia Tau Del- fa: AID, Vice-Pres.: Phi: Concerf Chior: AU Groffo Williams, Ted: PY: Kappa Psi: APHA: APA Williams, Tommy Earl: BA Wfgiaams, Woodrow: EE: Co-Op: IEEE: Williamson, James C.: VED: Mag Dorm Pres.: FFA: AROTC: Univ. Pol. Parfy: Supf. of Men's Housing Williamson, Pai T.: AG Williamson, Ronnie A.: APS: Phi Ela Sig- gna: Pi Gamma Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma, BC. Williamson, Shirley: SED: Delia Omicron Williford, Mary Linda: SED: Della Delia Wolfe, David Carlfon: PE Wolsoncroff, John D.: BA: Pi Kappa Phi Wollosz, Walier S.: AE: AIAA Womble, David P.: EE Womer, Ralph W.: VM: Alpha Psi: AU Rifle Drill Team: German Club: Pre-Vef Club, Vice-Pres. Wood, Arihur Lee: BA: Delia Chi Wood, Craig Russell: ME Wood, Dale Alan: FY Wood, Donald Safes: BA Wood, Evelyn L.: GMH: ACS, Sec.: Wrighf, Lon Edward: PY Malcolm M.: CE Wrighf, Wrighf, Newfon M.: BA Wrighf, Ronald J.: BA Randall F.: BA Wyaif, Wynn, Sfephen Herberf: AE: AIAA: Engi- neer's Council ACOIA Wood, Gary Harris: IE: Lambda Chi Al- pha: AIIE Wood, Gary L.: BA Wood, Linda Sherrill: SED: CYO: Gamma Bela Phi: Kappa Delia Pi Wood, lnfnne Easley: VED Wood, ancy O.: SED Wood, Wilbur Leon, Jr.: VM Wood, Wilson Roe: IE Woodard, Marfha H.: EED Woodham, Jimmy N.: EE Yancey, Kermif Cecil: Yancey, Wayne P.: PS: Pi Gamma Tau: Phi Engineering Council: Sfudenfs Yarbrough, James Earl: Yeager, Joyce Mackso VM Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sociefy for Physics MH ud: SED: Kappa cil: Omicron Kappa Pi, Pres.: Glom Sfaff: RR Sfafion Renovafors Wilkerson, William H.: AR Wilkins, William Earl: FY Wilkinson, Mary Jim: PE Wilkinson, Ronald E.: AE: AIAA Wilks, Rodney Keifh: AE: Tau AIAA Will, Esfelle M.: GMH: Pi Bela Phi Willard, Roberi Edward: AA: Pi Kappa Phi: Conservafion Club: SAME: AROTC Williams, Benjamin M.: PS: Pi Gamma Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. Williams, Donna McGee: SED: Sigma Al- pha Eia Williams, Edward Arno: BA Williams, E. Carol Williams, Ernesf I-l.: BI: Alpha Zefa: Ti- gersharks Williams,Gayner E.: EED: Delia Delfa Delfa, Chaplain: Dorm Pres.: Kappa Delia Pi, Pres.: BSU, Vice-Pres.: AWS: Conceri Band: SEA: CEC Williams, George V., Jr.: BA: Alpha Ome- ga Tau Williams, James F.: PE Williams, James Sydney: EE . Williams, Jane Lusfer: SA: Gamma Phi Beta: AWS: Glom Sfaff: NCAS: Fashion Befa Pi: I . Willlliams, Judy C.: SA: Chi ,Omega, Pledge Trainer: NCAS, Hislorian: Jr. Counselor: Spiril: Foreign Affairs Comm. Della: SNEA: Kappa Delia Pi Willis Ashle Randal i Y I Willis, Cecil Odell J.: Track: Varsiiy Track: Willis, Duane Thomas: neers Council, Sec.: LHY CE: Co-Op: Fresh. ACES CN: Senafor: Engi- AICE: Tau Bela Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Univ. Pol. Parfy: ACOIA Willis, Roberf Lanier: Bl Willis, Thomas Rowe: SED Willis, William ., Wilson, Brenda Wilson C ll. EE L.: AS Henr uillia PE . v Q ' ' : , Wilson, Joseph B.: BA: Thefa Chi Wilson, Keene N.: PG Wilson, Roberf C.: AS: Phi Kappa Tau: Phi Efa Sigma: ACOIA Wilson, Theodore, Jr.: VM Windsor, Parry Jean: TM Winslow, Darrel A.: AA Wooclham, Lyn P.: BA Woodham, William P.: IN: IDSA: lndus- irial Design Forum Woodley, Charles H.: BA Woodley, Sfeve Travis: BA Woodrow, Mary McByrde: F Woods, Edgar H., Jr.: IE Woods, Joe Curry: PY Woodson, Grady L.: AR , Woodson, Jane Alyce: EED Woodward, Cynfhia F.: HE Woodward, George G., Jr.: IE: Phi Gam- ma Delia: Sfeerage: Scabbard 8: Blade Wgpdward, John William: PE: PE Maiors ub Woodward, Larry Walsi: PY: APA: APHA Woolley, Dorofhy Ingram: SED Woolley, James H.: BA: SAM: AVA: En- lerlainmenl' Comm. L: Pi Delia Pl-ii Winsfon, Wm. W.: BA Wirf, Kennefh D.: EE: Phi Jr. IFC Wisdom, Mary Williams: MT Wisdom, William Alan: AR Wisener, William R.: BA Wiffen, Sfephen Dale: EE Wiffish, Richard W.: JM Wiilmeier, Joann: EED: Alpha Chi Omega Wolf, George Joseph: AA: Alpha Phi Omega: Sleerage: Scabbard 8: Blade: NROTC Kappa Tau: Woofio Wo rd, n, Lucius Bayne: BC Doyle Bradford: IE: AIIE Worihingfon, Carroll: EC Worfhingfon, Harriefre: HE Worihy, Brenda Thomas: JM Worthy, James Karl: AN Wrighi, Brenda Gail: MH Wrighf, Clinfon F.: VM Wrighf, Donald W.: BA Wrighf, Elizabefh: EED: AWS Wrighf, Grady B.: OH Wrighf, Henry C.: SED 4l6 Yeager, Rila Anne: EED- Kappa Alpha Thefa, ness. Br Rush clif.: ACE, Trees. Yeargan, Kennefh Vern: Bl: Phi Era Sig- ma: Gamma Sigma Delfa: Boiany Club Yerby, Richard Gordy: SY Yoder, James William: BC York, Sharon Lee: SED: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Pres. York, Willie Roy, ll: PY Yofher, Sfephen Roy: PE: Phi Kappa Tau: PE Maiors Club Young, Chesier David: LHY: Thefa Xi: Pres. of Law Sociefy: All Campus Pol. Parfy, Vice-Chr.: IFC: Sfeerage Young, Danny Dewayne: BA: AERO Young, Ernesl' Phil: BA: SAM Young, John Norman: VED Young, Marfha Sharon: EED: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA: Glom Sfaff Youngblood, B. Lee: VM Youngblood, S. Jeanne: SED: Delia Zefa: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Alpha Efa: AI- pha Lambda Delia Z Zarbolias, Sandra Sue: HE Zealy, Jimmy H.: APS Zerbe, Gayle Patricia: EED Zimmerman, Pafsy D.: SED: Kappa Delia: Sigma Tau Delfa: Kappa Delia Pi: ln- 'lern'l. Affairs Comm. Zorn, Thomas O'N'eal, Jr.: AE: Sigma Pi: Omicron Delia Kappa: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Bela Pi: Arnold Air Sociefy: Scabbard 8: Blade Zuber, Joanne: EED: Pi Befa Phi Pres., Vice-Pres.: Morfar Board: Phi Alpha Theia, Pres. 81 Treas.: Pi Kappa Della, CWENS THE I BEGINNING 1 I 4-.vm L- Q - ?. i ' -+ .. . . M '-'A-- - - . , -'- .Te-I - , la . l k . W , '--' -is ' H -A, i . - ,K ' pr axO.E i I If ' W-Q l ,. ':- ,31 - 'z 1 '- e.'.-,-N- fig' ' D P .. I 5:2-'!'QRif.p:7i-Y. ' I 'z 2:f,,.VQ JQEY. '-,Slip - I 4. fi. mrgd it .If gf ., V5 LJ Ju,gfs11 'X .5-N K - , 'ff ' U- '-aslffi' 3 ,el -' ' V -fbzg'..gf.1. if .ii ' 2- I apr .- .11 H F 1,2- 9 , A - IQ 'X 1-.ifrfar lxf 'lfifisfi ,v ii 'I T? be hut' ii. -' S '. at L ,ml sfi ,. .. gm.- . 522 5-Wx3l'E1,1:.'. 31.j:,,jf U'-'1Q'J'fIi'?'1:JIf-f-, , I' N1 - 1 75.-V11 I 7.1 i 1 .'.'ff?-lf'-V'-i' . , , gl. s ' ,Ti - ' Q .a L' fik I i fe m m J, , gf I gifs T ,Musa - I f-Qfwf fl L N IAJ1' X - I ts- 'i X ff! ,f 4, f . R ,,.......-- -7 4 se-QE. I f- f C::S2Q M ' -, - 5-15674 i 'f iff' I A3f T' 'TT' I l l The end result is more than just a building. lVlore too, tlian a job completed to the best of your team's ability. l QA new building is a monument to your client's past progress and clear evidence of his future goals. lA new building is an incentive for Robins to add energy to their clients' expansion and a challenge to pIepare their clients to meet the needs of the future. lThe construction industry has many challenging open- ings for young men of purpose. For those who can make the team, the rewards are worth the effort. How about ith A talk with us at Robins could be your initial step toward a promising future. I Call, Wire or Write: THE END RESULT RoB1Ns ENGINEERING INCORPORATED I ROBINS ENGINEERING, INC. C P. O. Box 5905 - 1909 Courtney Drive h Birmingham, Alolbcrmol, 35209 O DDD 205-871-9681 I I 4l7 i Abbott, David L. 81 Abbott, James C. 125 A STUDENT INDEX Baird, Dorothy N. 157 Baker Abbott, W T D. 75 Abercrombie, Charlie T. 141 Abercrombie, Gary E. 141 Abiuso, John W. 141 Abrams, Donald W. 141 Abston, William N. 101 Acee, Sue C. 81 Acker, John H. 58 Ackerman, Clifton W. 168 Ackerman, John 74 Adair, Nancy J. 101 Adair, Stephen W. 208, 123, 133 Adams, Alfred S. 141 Adams, Alice G. 204, 155 Adams, Carl J. 54 Adams, Deborah M. 58 Adams, Donna L. 39 Adams, Edith L. 101 Adams, Jane R. 320, 54 Adams, Adams, Jarvis M. 81 Adams, John R. 133 Adams, Lewis 28 Adams, Linda R. 101 Adams, Louis A. 58 Adams, Michael D. 101 Adams, Norma Jean S. 54 Adams, Paula A. 101 Adams, Robin L. 58 Adams Ronald J. 46 Adams: Thomas R. 162, 153 William R. 81 Anderson, John P., Jr. 54 Anderson, Larry F. 81 Anderson, Michael D. 208, 93 Anderson, Paula 58 Anderson, Ralgh E., Jr. 125 Anderson Ric ard C. 54 Anderson, Robert E. 81 Anderson, Robert H. 141 Anderson, Robert L. 121 Anderson, Roy W. 141 Anderson, Wi Iiam A. l. 30 Anderson, William E. 141 Anderson W. Parson 141 Andress, Barry L. 58 Andress, Randal P. 141 Andrew, John W. 141 Andrews, Susan P. 93 Andrews, William B. 141 Angell, Paul 46 Anthony, Herbert L. 141 Anthony, Suzanne 58 Antoine, Nancy E. 58 Apple, Margaret J. 156 Arceneaux, Henry L. 81 Archer, David B. 204 Archer, Joel L. 121, 133 Archer, Julie K. 54 Arendale, Betty J. 156 Arendall, David R. 58 Arendall, Sara L. 212, 58 Argo, James D. 141 Ariam, 44 Kathleen C. 39, 234 Bals, Charan it S. 141 Baker. Albert W. 81 Baker, Anita M. 212 Baker, Anna E. 163 Baker, Betty 228, 229 Baker, Dale H. 141 Baker, Dixie E. 101 Baker, Frank H. 75 Baker, Jack E. 81 Baker, James R. 54 Baker, Kenneth C. 133 Baker, Marion M. 133 Baker, Michael W. 133 Baker, Ocie M. 58 Baker, Paula J. 46 Baker, Robert S. 81 Baker, Sharlene M. 58 Baker, Terry N. 81 Baker, Theresa A. 58 Thomas R. 32 Adamson, Bedelia D. 81 Adamson, Beverly A. 101 Adamson, Homer C. 32 Adderhold, Carol J. 81 Adderhold, Debroah L. 101 Adderhold, Lois E. 46 Aderholdt, Robert W. 204 Armbrester, William 30 Armistead, Elizabeth 101 Armistead, Myra K. 38 Armstrong, Cheri M. 58 Armstrong, Jerry L. 26, 32 Armstrong, Joel F. 101 Armstrong, Marianne 58 Baldasare, Frank M. 303, 75 Baldwin, Carol J. 155, 157 Baldwin, Peter V. 75 Ball, Janice M. 327, 58 Ball, Philip S., I 133 Ballard, Arlene K. 101 Ballard, Sandra A. 75 Banks, Reuben S. 81 Banks, Thomas S. 287, 303 Bare, Richard M. 93 Barber, Ceceile E. 44 Barber, William M. 125 Barcl3Y. Alan L. 81 Barclay, Betty J. 321, 327 Barefleld, Donald W. 101 Barfleld, Clifford C. 58 Barfleld, Gordon A. 39, 93 Barfield, Patricia G. 93 Barfield Sall Aderholt, Cathy L. 212, 229, 228 Aderholt, Michael E. 141 Adkins, Pamela P. 157 Adkinson, James A. 141 Adrian, Wanda K. 101 Agee, Barbara L. 58 Agnew, Nancy L. 5B Aiken, Elizabeth D. 101 Aiken, Robert S. 81 Akerman, John W. 81 Akers Akin, , Eugene J. 121 Barbara E. 101 Akins, Barbara A. 44 Albert, Charles F. 141 Albert, Susan D. 101 Albrecht, Mary N. 163 Alderman, Charles W. 141 Aldridge, Henry C., Jr. 133 Aldridge, James H. 125 Aldridge, James l. 81 Aldridge, James N. 26, 30 Aldridge, Wynelle B. 93 Alereza, Taghi 123, 125 Alexa Alexa Alexa nder, James R. 125 nder, Johnny D. 141 nder, Mary M. 58 Alexander, Reeta 157 Alexa nder, William H. 292, 291 Alford, Jennie S. 157 Alford, Ruth A. 93 Alford, Sandra M. 101 Alford, William L. 58 Allen Charles G. 81 Allen, Douglas O. 141 Allen, Edwin C. 204 Allen, Herschel L. 75 Allen, James R. 141 Allen, Janet E. 101 Allen Jill A. 101 Allen: Jann D. ss Allen, John s. zoa, 220, as, 44 Allen, Lenora 30 Allen, Loy H. 58 Allen, Margaret E. 58 Allen, Martha J. 101 Allen, Marvin E. 101 Allen, Norman E. 125 Allen, Ralph H., Ill 46 Allen Sarah P. 153, 234 Allen: Thomas w. 133 Allen, william E. sa Allen, William s. 141 Allen William W. 81 Alley' Walton D. 296, ss Allfre y, Susan J. 155 Allgood, Sharyn L. 81 Allinder, William P. 141 Allison. Clinton D. 308, 133 Allison, Eleanor A. 101 Allman, Russell E. 75 Allred, Earl L. 118, 133 Almeida, Bruce 58 Al ' t All F 1 3 mquls , en . 6 Almquist, Carolyn H. 81 Alred, James T. 46 Alverson, Margaret J. 101 Alvis, Katie S. 93 Amaro, Joseph A., Jr. 186, 46 Amberson, B. Carol 308 Amberson, Raymond L., Jr. 141 Ambridge, Robert R. 44 Ammons, Lila C. 101 Anderson, Andy B. 141 Anderson, Betty L. 101 Anderson, Conrad C., ll 133 Anderson, Edward T. 141 Anderson, Elizabeth J. 93 Anderson, Frank 123 Anderson, Gordon L. 101 Anderson, James M. 121 Armstrong, Robert H. 184 Armstrong, Stanley R. 133 Armstrong, Willard D. 58 Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold Cassandra D. 46 Hollis D. 141 James W. 81 Marilyn J. 156 Michael W. 125 Roy M. 163 Susan L. 101 William L. 81 Arrington, Roy w. 81 Ash, Timothy J. 295 Ashley, Ashley, Alton G. 101 Douglas S. 46 Ashmore, John D. 58 Ashmore, William l-l. 141 Ashton, William J. 125 Ashwander, Melinda 46 Ashwood, John 39 Askew, John A. 81 Askin, Kerim 125 Aspinwall, Charles 184, 81 Atkeson, Thomas D. 32 Atkins, Atkins, Atkins, Atkins, Eleanor C. 101 John J., Jr. 93 William D. 133 William W. 133 Atkinson Alva W.. Jr. 30 Atkinson, James 162 A kinson, Jean P. 155 Atkinson, Ross D. 58 Atwell, Emory E. 81 Atwood, Bonnie M. 101 Atwood , George L. 93 Aucoin. Madeleine M. 5E AUl'3l'la t, Donald E. 141 Ausbon, Robert E. 133 Ausley, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, Autrey, Autrey, Avant, Belinda G. 58 Billy P. 93 Christy 212, 46 Deborah W. 93 Ernest E. 133 Greg L. 295 Myrtis A. 224, 218, 93 Janice 101 Michael T. 133 William H. 81 Avery, Norma J. 163 Avret, Elizabeth R. 58 Aycock Aycock Aycock , Bobby G. 81 , James R. 46 , Kenneth G. 26 Ayers, Judy E. F. 204 Baars, Theo D., lll 141 Babb, Mary L. 101 Bach, Orville E., Jr. 75 Bachus, Spencer T., lll 58 Bacon, Warren A., I 299 B G R. 133 aer, regory Baerwald, Rudolph K. 123 Baggett, Judith D. 58 Ba gget l, Patricia l.. 101 Baggett, Susan A. 101 Bagley Jerry A. 121, 133 Bagwell, James K. 75 Bagwell, Woodley H. 81 Bailey, Audio B. 141 Bailey, Bonnie L. 58 Bailey, Clarence D. 75 Bailey, Elizabeth R. 101 Bailey, Linda A. 101 Bailey, Robert B. 58 Bailey, Ronald 101 Bailey, Ronald D. 81 Bailey, Terry E. 141 Bailey, Thomas L. 46 , ye E. 258 Barganier, James I. 218, 207, 208, 210, 44 Barge, William M., Jr. 54 Barger, Dennis W. 40, 54 Barker, Charles J. 81 Barker, Donald 125 Barker, John R. 81 Barker, Kerry B. 141 Barker, Leon D. 101 Barker, Roger D. 75 Barksdale, Paul D. 44 Barksdale, Robert L. 40, 39, 44 Barnard, Nancy L. 81 Barnes, Barbara A. 101 Barnes, Deborah J. 101 Barnes, Jake H. 32 Barnes, Janet V. 58 Barnes, Joe L. 81 Barnes, Richard H., Jr. 184 Barnes, William K. 30 Barnett, Andrew L. 81 Barnett, Anne 93 Barnett, George W. 141 Barnett, James R. 54 Barnett, Michael R. 141 Barnett Barnhil Barnwe ,William H., Jr. 26 l, David, Jr. 32 ll, William G. I. 46 Barr, Donna K. 206, 210 Barr, James W. 133 Barrett, Alexander B. 81 Barrett, Allan W. 119, 125 Barrett, Cecil R., Jr. 75 Barrett, Curtis L., Jr. 141 Barrett, James E., Ill 220 Barrett, Jennifer 101 Barrett, Judith L. 155 Barrett, Robert M. 75 Barrick, A. Moody 133 Barrille aux, E. A. 125 Barrington, Cathy D. 81 Barrington, Tom 299 Barron, Davis C. 46 Barron, Jeter D. 141 Barron, Wm R. 141 Barth, Joseph F., III 119 Barton, Gloria J. 157 Barton, Kenneth E. 133 Barton, Lindsay A. 163 Bashore, Cynthia L. 81 Bass, Clyde W. 42 Bass, David H. 58 Bass, Joy D. 101 Bateman, Jerry E. 58 Bates, George H. 133 Batson, Robert E. 133 Battagl Battle, Battle, ia, Robert P. 59 Charles L. 75 Ronald E. 122, 187, 125 Battles, Margaret W. 157 Battles, Susan E. 155 Bauer, Richard R. 121 Baugher, Wayne E. 133 Bava r, Judy E. 320, 54 Baxi, Y. N. 119 Baxley Edsel J. 184, 59 eaxleyf Tommy w. 394, ze Baxter, Henry G. 163 Baxter, James T., lll 74 Baxter, Stephen W. 141 Bazemore, Charles E. 81 Bazemore, Coy S., Jr. 93 Bleach, Francis J. 46 Beach, Lanny 133 Beadle, Michael G. 81 Beagle, Susan E. 101 Beaird, Beverly K. 133 Beaird, Marshall W. 59 Beals, Beverly S. 81 Beam, Charles O. J. 75 4l8 Bean, Bruce W. 133 Bean, Michael A. 81 Beard, Daniel A. 133 Beard, David R. 43 Beard, James R. 46 Beard, Michael R. 133 Beasley, England S., ll 133 Beasley, Jimmy D. 81 Beasley, Malco m N. 121, 133 Beasley, Peter S. 59 Beasley, Sandra F. 93 Beasley, Travis E. 141 Beaty, Watson C. 59 Beaver, Danna S. 101 Bechtold, Betsy M. 101 Beck, Marvin D. 81 Bedingfield, Mitchell 59 Bedwell, Michael O. 208, 125 Beecham, James E. 204 Beeland, Marsha 163 Beemer, William G. 75 Beesley, Fred S. 81 Beiersdoerfer, Werner 302 Beighle, Dale E. 169 Bell. Barbara B. 157 Bell, Battle lll 44 Bell, Bonnie C. 93 Bell, Ellen C. 308, 101 Bell, John C. 59 Bell, Mary L. 93 Bell, Patricia A. 93 Bellows, Robert W., Jr. 141 Bembry, Thomas A. 120, 125 Benedict, Jack R. 75 Benefield, Dorothy A. 101 Benefield, Jimmy W. 208, 26, 3 Benefield, Wynton T. 101 Benhart, Barbara J. 168 Beninate, Victor H. 75 Benjamin, Davis 42 Bennett, Basil T. 168 Bennett, Eugene C. 122, 133 Bennett, Jeanne E. 93 Bennett, Jennifer A. 59 Bennett, Karen A. 308, 101 Bennett, Richard C. 133 Benning, Gail A. 157 Benning, Loretta M. 39 Benoit, Mary E. 101 Benson, Carl M. 208, 210 Benson, Jimmie C, 93 Benson, Sadye A. 101 Bentley, Marilyn B. 59 Bentley, Richard C. 75 Benton, Jay T. 59 Berger, Arthur L. 43, 40, 44 Bergloff, Billy R. 75 Bernauer, Gerald A. 141 Bernhardt, Richard C. 59 Berry, Alice J. 101 Berry, Catherine L. 101 Berry, Wiliam D. 28, 81 Berry, William T. 32 Berryhill, Carolyn L. 93 Berryhill, Leighman M. 101 Berstresser, Sidney E. 141 Bess, Michael P. 133 Bessent, Ernest R. 43 Best, Judy L. 46 Best, Thomas W. 75 Betz, Doreen 59 Betz, Rick T. 59 Beville, John H. 208, 179, 75 Bibb, Norma B. 101 Biddle, Janice L. 154 Biddy, Larry E. 133 Bidez, Jean T. 155, 157 Biehler, Norman S. 186, 141 Bigham, Susan G. 157 Billie, Chester E. 30 Billings, Philmon E. J. 169 Bingham, Paul A., Jr. 184 Bird, Lynn W. 59 Bishop, Julie N. 155, 93 Bishop, Marvin R. 141 Black, Claire V. 234, 236, 101 Black, Jane L. 212 Black, Mary G. 101 Blackard, Elouise 101 Blackburn, Amy L. 101 Blackburn, Arthur B. 141 Blackburn, Danny L. 141 Blackledge, Charles 59 Blackmon, Charles G. 141 Blackmon, Rosanne 163 Blackmon, Scott B. 81 Blackstone, William H. 125 Blackwelder, Earl T. 296, 101 Blackwell, Terry G. 81 Blair, Ann 93 Blair, John C. 141 Blair, Mary J. 101 Blake, Anna B. 308, 59 Blake Christie B. 308, 59 Blakely, Jann iz. 133 Blakeney, Larry C. 303 Blalock, Debra 234, 157 Blalock, Mary L. 178, 101 Bland, Jimmy W. 81 Blankenship, Amy F. '93 Blankenship, Benjamin 32 Blankenship, Catherin 178 Blankenship, J. E. 93 Blankenship, John L. 208, 101 Blanpied, Gary S. 59 Blanton, William J. 187, 234, 236 54 Blasingame, Robert M. 75 Blaxton, Wayne P. 46 Bledsoe, Garry P. 81 The Nation's Foremost Manufacturer of Sewing Thread, Hand Knitting Yarns, and Zippers Plant Locations Dover-Foxcraft, Me. Toccoa, Ga. Acworth, Ga. Dixfield, Me. Albany, Ga. Pelham, Ga. Newport News, Va. Clarkdale, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. New Rochelle, N. Y. Warren, R. I. Research-Union, N. J i I I HARWELL S MEN S SHOP PASQUAI-E'5 ll2 EAST ,THACH AVENUE . . . AUBURN, ALA. 36830 PIZZA CARRY OU-I-S PHONE 88?-6181 5 Food Fun for Everyone We Never Rest on our Lable PASQUAI-E13 of AUBURN A of Last Year's Winners. Every Garment is Designed to Excite 174 EAST MAGNOLIA AVE.-PHONE 887-9493 Our Customers. , Phone and Your Order Will Be Ready in Minutes! l T ZX G ZZ, t . . the fun place to shop l Opelika's Best and Friendliest APPROACH 1 l Department Store CREATIVE GIFTS Auburn Railroad Depot, Auburn, Alabama 36830 CAMPUS , DRUGS l LEE COUNTY'S LEADING REXALL STORE T5 Midway Plaza, Opelika, Ala. T Telephone 12053 745-6452 Magnolia Ave., Auburn, Ala. I 887-344l - 887-3442 4I9 l 1 Blinco, Douglas W. 59 Bloodworth, Nora B. 219 Blue, Cathy 155, 101 Blumer, Philip W. 168 Bodden, Karen J. 101 Bodford, John W. 133 Bodie, Joy E. 81 Bodie, Marvin W. 122, 125 Bodine, Julia A. 93 Boegel, John D. 43, 44 Bogen, Alfred T. 74, 75 Bohler, Meredith B. 59 Bohnstedt, Marjorie J. 102 Boller. George R. 141 Bolt, Patsy M. 157 Bolt, Steven D. 81 Bolton, Robyn D. 93 Bolus, Joseph D. 141 Bond, Douglas L. 46 Bond, Jnet M. 157 Bond, Patricia L. 308 Bond, Tonette L. 204 Bonds, Billy J. 59 Bonds, Richard W. 133 Bondurant, Dewey, Jr. 93 Bond, Frank 75 Bone, John E. 125 Bonham, Danny F. 141 Bonner, Bonner, Bonner, Henry l.. 102 Kathy 102 Richard E. 125 Bonner, Ronald A. 75 Bonner, Sherry 156 Boohake Booher, Booker, Booker, r, Elias J. 141 Deborah 59 Ronnie M. 194, 314 Theresa D. 59 Boone, Rebekah G. 102 Booth, J Booth, J ames E. 141 ames E. B1 Boozer, Stephen G. 141 Borden, David S. 141 Bosenberg, Nancy K. 226, 218, 93 Boss, Milderd D. 102 Bostick, Bostick, James S. 118, 119, 125 Thomas E. 32 Bostwick, Linda R. 59 Bostick, William J. 125 Boswell, Jack 141 Botts, Suzanne 59 Bowden, James B. 81 Bowdoin, George F. 133 Bowers, Charles J. 125 Bowers, Charles T. 59 Bowers, David R., Jr. 30 Bowers, Jerry 0.141 Bowles, John T. 142 Bowles, Sarah E. 102 Bowling, Chanda A. 102 Bowling, Rod L. 133 Bowling, Temple, lV 75 Bowman, Heidi M. 102 Bowman, Reginald D. 142 Bowman, Ronald H. 59 Bowman, Sandra M. 157 Bowner, Richard 120 Box, Dorland J. 59 Boyd, Charles B. 75 Boyd, Donald C. 142 Boyd, E. Sue 102 Boyd, Ernest L. 163 Boyd Jon T. 350 Boyd, Judy C. 157 Boyd, Michael T. 134 Boyd, Reginald L. 54 Boyd, Robert J., Jr. 54 Boyd, Robert P., ll 351, 134 Boyd, Virginia A. 102 Boyette, Lana 162 Carlson Boykin, Nancy 93 Boyles, Walter W. 32 Bozeman, Candace A. 59 Bozeman, Luther H. 134 Bozeman, Margaret A. 102 Bozone. William A. 134 Braasch, Elizabeth 54 Braasch, Shelia M. 102 Brack, Gail P. 44 Bradbury, Alfred M.. Jr. 125 Braddock, Bradford, John D. 142 Beverly F. 206, 210, 59 lgadford, Donald L. 142 Bradford, Gregory C. 134 Bradford, Larry J. 125 Bradford, Ruby C. 320, 102 Bradford, Terry L. 142 Bradley, Guy V. 125 Bradley, Linda P. 54 Bradley, Marsha G. 93 Bradley, Rebecca F. 39, 206, 17 229, 228,'210, 44 Bradley, Richard E. 134 Bradshaw, Donnie H. 133 Bradshaw, John M. 163 Brady, Martha E. 46 Brakefield, Jane C. 93 Bramblett, Sally L. 102 Branch, Edwin B. 134 Branch, Eugene A., lll 102 Brand, David J. 59 Brandes, Harold D., Jr. 59 Brandler, Robert F., ll 59 Brandon, Ronald D. 54 Brandt, John R. 125 Brandt, William M. 125 Brannan, Joseph M. 102 Brannan, Kenneth P. 142 Brannen, Thomas F. 39 Branning, Larry D. 122, 125 Brannock, James R. 142 8. Brannon, Donald H. 81 Brannon, Joel F. 75 Brannon, Sidney A. 81 Branstetter, Michael 163 Brantley, Clarence L. 46 Brantley, Neal K. 59 Brumfield, David P. 351, 81 Brunson, Gary M. 120, 125 Brunson, Robert P. 163 Brunson, Temple J. 154, 157 Brush, Frank S. 59 Brushwood, Allen B. 142 Cadenhead, Bryan 60 Cagle, Linda A. 102 Cagle, Mimi G. 102 Cain, Frankie S. 46 Cain, Jennifer E. 102 Cain, Larry E. 28, 32 Brasfield, Garnett A. 157 Brasfield, Susan L. 53, 59 Brasher, James D. 142 Brassell Alice M. 234, 102 Braswell, Betty J. 32 Braswell, Patricia 59 Bratton, Peggy A. 102 Braune, Fred J. 142 Brauner, Edward C. 119 Brechin, James M. 59 Brechin, John B., Jr. 52 Breedlove, Mary C. 59 Breedlove, Robert D. 81 Bremer, Susan E. 93 Brendle, Felix C., Jr. 302 Breneman, Mary S. 32 Brengelman, Sarah P. 93 Brennan, James H. 213, 142 Brennan, Patricia M. 102 Brennan, Robert G. 134 Bresler, Alvin B., Jr. 102 Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Anna L. 59 Billy W. 102 Jacob N. 134 Bryan, James N. 225, 218, 231, 207, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant 217, 75 Jimmy G. 210, 217, 134 Otis L. 142 Patricia L. 59 Allen C. 142 David C. 81 James L. 134 Leonard P., Jr. 75 Michael D. 125 Patricia D. 157 Percy A. 142 Stanley B. 134 William E. 142 Bryce, 'Betty F. 93 Bryne, Patrick L. 142 Bryson, Kenneth R. 134 Bryson, Randal S. 75 Bresler, Milton W. 81 Bresowar, Gerald E. 122, 52 Bressler, Milton 302 Brewer, Austin E. 142 Brewer, William C., lll 59 Bricken Bricken Bricken , Mary K. 59 , Nancy V. 93 William A. 93 Bridgat,' Barbara 28 Bridges, James E. 75 Bridges, Mary A. 308, 102 Bridges, Sandra 308 Bright, David C. 134 Bright, Michael R. 59 Bright, William E., Jr. 59 Brill, Tony G. 75 Brlmson, James A. 75 Brinsfie Brlsend ld, William 184 ine, Charles D. 75 Bristow, Donald B. 102 Bristow, Edith A. 59 Britt, Judith A. 46 Britton, John R. 46 Britton, Lida R. 308, 102 Britton, Vernon C. 59 Britton, Warner H. 142 Broach, Hurdis R. 125 Broach, Roy W. 81 Brock, Jane 102 Bromwell, Cathy A. 59 Brooker, Jack D. 134 groollis, Carl A. 142 roo s, Everett S. 134 Brooks, Fleming G. 30 Brooks, James D. 142 Brooks, Larry 32 Brooks, Lloyd M. 208, 134 Brooks, Mary E. 157 Brooks, Rebecca L. 93 Brooks, Richard C. 102 Brooks, Robert W. 125 Brooks. Shela D. 102 Brookshire, John R. 142 Broom, Ronald G. 81 Brown, Andrew B., Ill 81 Brown, Barbara J. 157 Brown, Cecil D. 134 Brown, Charles E. 81 Brown, Claire 92, 102 Brown, David B., Jr. 142 Brown, Deborah G. 102 Brown, Diana M. 93 Brown, Donald C. 22 Brown, Donald S. 52, 75 Brown, Douglas L. 93 Brown, Dwight T. 119. 125 Brown, Elizabeth A. 157 Brown, Gary E. 59 Brown, Gregory B. 142 Brown, Gregory H. 46 Brown, Harry L. 163 Brown, Holly V. 45 Brown, James C. 46 Brown, Brown, James E. 38 James H. 142 Brown, James L. 44 Brown, James T. 32 Brown, Jean M. 102 Brown, Jerry W. 81 Brown, John W., Jr. 28, 32 Brown, Judith A. 102 Brown, Kathy J. 102 Brown, Mary C. 102 Brown, Maureen C. 40 Brown, Penelope L. 81 Brown, Richard A. 134 Brown, Robert N. 134 Brown, Ronald B. 75 Brown, Tommy R. 125 Brown, Vincent P. 81 Brown William S. 134 Browne, Marian T. 54 Browning, Charles S. 125 Browning, Chervl L. 102 Browning, Martin 142 Browning, Nelda C. 102 Brubaker, David C. 134 Bruce, Elizabeth L. 102 Bruce, Ellen L. 102 Bruce, Katherine L. 59 Bruce, Rosalind R. 59 Bruggink, Eric G. 59 Brumbeloe, Andrew N. 46 Buchan, Betty J. 59 Buckhalt. William D. 134 Buckland, Beverly M. 155, 157 Buckland, William E. 142 Buckner, Ann L. 373, 59 Budde. Frederick W., ll 1225 Buel, Victor E. 54 Buettner, Steven L. 102 Buist, Margaret M. 54 Bullard, Cecil H. 52 Bullard, Raymond W. 120, 134 Bulman, John K. 134 Bulmann, Rudolf A. 118 Bundrick, Arrutha V. 157 Bundrick, Billy A. 204, 120, 125 Bunkley, Adolphus G. 75 Bunn, Betty A. 102 Bunn, James W. 134 Bunn, Margaret L. 102 Bunting, Charlene N. 327, 102 Bunyard, James A. 184, 81 Burch, Betty J. 102 Burch, George E. 208, 220 Burch, Reuben F., IV 134 Burchfield, Ronald A. 59 Burden, Claude S., Ill B1 Burdeshaw, Richard M. 142 Burge, Stephen K. 59 Burgess, Cheryl D. 93 Burgess, Gorden 125 Burke, Barbara D. 93 Burkes, Edith P. 53,54 Burkett, Dennis C. 118, 121, 125 Burkett, Donna G. 258, 157 Burkhagdt, Charles H. 134 Burkholder, Patrick J. 81 Cain, Lonnie P. 32 Cain, Robert M. 40, 43, 38 Calabro, Pete J. 54 Calame, Leander N. 81 Caldwell, Anna C. 94 Caldwell, Joseph W. 184 Caldwell, Lloyd C. 44 Caldwell, Robert R. 75 Caldwell, Sara E. 102 Caley, Sarah F. 60 Calhoun, Don B. 142 Calhoun, Gene 43, 42, 39 Calhoun, Harold W. 54 Calhoun, James E. 44 Calhoun, John K. 60 Calhoun, John N. B1 Calhoun, John W. 26, 60, 30 Calhoun, Peggy J. 163 Calhoun, Terrance F. 134 Callahan, Emmett H. 28 Callahan, F. Fincher 60 Callahan, Jack N. 120, 126 Callahan, Norma L. 102 Callahan Richard S. 60 Callawayl Dwight M. 126 Callaway Grace A. 154 102 Cameron: Candace L.'102 Cammack, Laura M. 102 Camp, E Camp, Jo ugene C. 60 hn H., Jr. 60 Camp, Linda D. 206, 178, 94 Camp, Roland W. 142 Camp, Vann T. 54 Camp, Walter D. 126 Camp William J. 81 Campbell Campbell Campbell , Ann F. 81 , Aubrey G., Jr. 52 Cathy A. 229, 60 Campbell: Charlotte w. 102 Campbell, Clifford B. 142 Cafagbell, David M. 287, 284, 303, Campbell, Ferrin C., Jr. 81 Campbell, Grady H. 60 Campbell J. Wesley 142 Campbell, Jeri L. 102 Campbell, John J. 75 Campbell, Rhonda G. 163 Campbell, Ronald S. 126 Campbell, Russell E. 142 Campbell, Sharon L. 60 Campbell, Terry M. 81 Campbell, Thomas J., Jr. 168, 126 Campbell, Wanda 308 Campbell William E. 60 Campbell: William R. 142 Campbell, William T. 75 Burks, David G. 142 Burleson, David A. 75 Burman, Malcolm E. 134 Burnett, Christy S. 81 Burnett, George F. 134 Burnett, Joanetta 154 Burnett, Roger C. 163 Burnette, James H. 134 BLll'l'l s, Karen L. 59 Burnsed, Sandra L. 102 Burpee, Gerald M. 125 Burrell, Carter P. .125 Burroughs, Cynthia L. 46 Burroughs, Michael T. 81 Burrow, Betty A. 102 Burton, Barbara A. 59 Burton, Glenda K. 93 Burton, Gordon K., Jr. 125 Burton, Joel W. 26, 30 Burton, Nancy K. 102 Busbee, Patrick H. 134 Busenuener, John R. 81 Bush, Charles D. 75 Bush Daniel M. 213 Bush, Jerry C. 204 Bush, Kathleen S. 94 Bush, Leon R., Jr. 81 Bush, Marsha J. 94 Bush, Wrenda E. 38 Bussey, Carol A. 327 Busta, Joseph F., Jr. 207, 210. 54 Butcher, John R. 296. 134 Butler, Billy S. 168 Butler, George R. 59 Butler, Harriett L. 102 Butler, John 32 I Butler, John Craig 39, 102 Butler, Patricia A. 59 Butler Samuel A. 59 Butt, Phillip R. 119, 52 Butterworth, Charles 59 Buttram, Mary E. 155, 60 Butts, Nancy J. 102 Butts, Phillip 52 Butts, Richard V. 46 Byers, Carol E. 60 Bynum, David L. 142 Eynu m, Joe L. 46 Bynum, Marie 157 Bynum, Philip C. 121, 120, 125 Byrd, Connie J. 163 Byrd, Gail M. 94 Byrd, John R. 102 Ca ba niss, Ray, Jr. 54, 142 Canby, Mary K. 60 Candler, Susan B. 60 Canerday, Mary N. 196, 102 Cannon, Charles G. 60 Cannon, Gerald L. 75 Cansler, Harold T. 134 Cantrell, Steve G. 126 Capitell, Bruce J. 60 Capps, Linda l. 102 Caraway, John D. 26, 32 Carballo, Joe F. 169 Carbo, Frank 142 Carden, John P. 76 Cardon, Joseph N. 81 Carey, Bruce J. 142 Carey, John T. 54 Carey, Sharon D. 229, 102 Cargile, Linda J. 204 Carlisle, James P. 54 Carlisle, Leonard D. 81 Carlisle, Mary L. 60 Carlisle, Robert E. 81 Carlisle, Robert L. 81 Carlson, Eugene L. 81 Carlson, James H. 134 Marilyn A. 102 351, Carmack, Ella B. 94 Carmack, Eslie E. 94 Carmack, Harold D. 76 Carman, Alexander C. 60 Carmichael, James D. 81 Carney, Sherida E. 157 Carnley, Nix 60 Carpenter, Buford C. 60 Carpenter, Dale 38 Carpenter, Danny R. 142 Carpenter, Donna M. 102 Carpenter, Frances E. 60 Carpenter, James D. 44 Carpenter, James P. 46 Carpenter, Michael R. 32 Carpenter, Morton E. 163 Carpenter, Oris L. 81 Carr, Deena 102 Carr, John L., Jr. 208. 126 Carr, Lucv G. 54 Carr, Nancy K. 103 Carr, Richard F. 103 Carrington, Phillip A. 142 Carroll, Arthur B., lll 60 Carroll, Charles H. 32 Ca rrol l, 134 George W. 121, 120, 123 Carroll, James L. 119 Carroll, Janet L. 156 Carroll, Michael L. 142 Carroll, Nancy J. 60 mzzq- Tel: Auburn, Alabama l Establisltecl l937 A. MEADOWS GARAGE Motor and Body Repairs-Washing-Greasing Oils-Firestone Batteries Phone: 887-3469 AUBURN. ALABAMA Firestone T res-Tubes-Home anal Auto Supplies Compliments ot Bonanza Burger Hollingsworth, Norman p 81 Stern, Inc. A Men's and Ladies' WEARING APPAREL Opelika, Ala. YOUNG'S LAUNDRY Inc. Sanitone Dry Cleaning p Uniform Rental i Linen Service 216 N. College Ph. 887-3421 421 OIPIEILIHKA IXIAHONAIL IBANIK Carroll, Sandra 157 Carroll, Thomas J. 60 Carroll Wil Coots, , liam J. 81 Carruthers, William B. 126 Carstens, Robin M. 52, 60 Carter Y Carter, Ca rter, Carter, Ca rter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Ca rter, Carter, Carolyn 217, 103 Elizabeth A. 103 Jerry M. 81 Joyce K. 76 Larry P. 120 Loran B. 287, 284 Richard E. 134 Richard R. 81 Sara E. 94 Thomas F. 142 Carter, Thomas G. 76 Carter, Thomas H. 103 Carter, Timothy M. 81 Carter, William T. 103 Carthon, Leonard F. 126 Cary, Catherine J. 103 Curry, Carzowski, Bill 123 Casares, Ricardo P. 44 Casey, Rosemary 228, 103 Cash, Linden C. 32 Cash, Paul D. 134 Cashwell, Katherine 60 Cason, Gary C. 76 Cason, Thomas M. 60 Casper, Robert W. 81 Caspers, Joseph R. 142 Cassnty, Michael T. 134 Catchings, Euell D. 26, 30 Cater, Annie L. 94 Cater, Robert P. 81 Cathcart, Pamela 178, 103 Catts, Randall G. 134 Cauble, Melinda 94 Causey, Braxton M. 60 Causey, Samuel J. 142 Cauthen James W. 118 126 Caywood, Beverly J. 103 Ceasley, Malcolm N. 120 Chadbourne, Philip 142 Chadwick, Sterling D. 81 Chagfnon, Gail M. 28 Chal , Daniel F. 60 Charles E. 103 Chambers, Chambers, Charles E. 60 Chambers, Chambers, Chambers, Chamblee, Joe M., Jr. 142 Margaret A. 103 Richard S. 314 Ronald E. 32 Chambless, James R. 60 Chambless, Susan C. 157 Chambless, William B. 123, Chambliss, Donald V. 142 Chambliss, Leslie J. 41, 94 1 Chance, Kenneth A. 142 Chancey, Cheryl 103 Chandler, Barbara E. 103 Chandler, Billy R. 142 Chandler, C. D. 134 Chandler, Carol A. 103 Chandler, Edwin, Ill 76 Chandler Joel R. 76 Chandler' Judy A. 103 cnandlerf Randal G. 163 Chang, Daphne W. 76 Chapman, Beverly J. 156 Chapman, Edmund L., Jr. 121 Chapman, Frederic D. 134 Chapman, Gabriel P. 119 Chapman, Peggy E. 153, 154, 156 Chappell, Alice 103 Conklinl Albert J. 143 Chappell, Frank B.. Jr. 81 Charlton, Frank 187 Charlton, Frank G. 182, 54 Chastain, J. Richard 81 Cheatham, Janice C. 103 Cheatham, Patrick S. 60 Cheatwood, John S. 142 Cheek, Donald R. 103 Cheney, Marcus W. 168 Cherry, Arthur R. 142 Cherry, John W. 46 Cherry, Louis W. 81 Cherry, Marvin L., Jr. 187, Cherry, Peyton E. 81 Cheshire, William R. 103 Chesnut, Barbara J. 94 Chesnut, James K. 60 81 Cheuvront, Dennis R. 119, 134 Childers, Lynn P. 32 Childree, Peggy N. 81 Childress, Margaret R. 157 Childs, Bryan 122 Childs. Deborah 60 Chin, Richard W. 142 Chism, Mary C. 94 Chisolm, John G. 81 Choat, Alice F. 81 Choron, Theodore W. 142 Christenberry, Lamar 60 Chzrigtian, Frank T. 311, 287 Christopher, Charles 142 Christopher, Grigssy 38, 46 Christopher, Joan P. 54 Christopher, Ralph C. 60 Chunn, Wilma J. 157 Clanton, James B. 134 Clark, Brenda H. 60 Clark, James R. 126 Clark, James W. 103 Clark, Janice A. 103 Clark, John T. 142 Clark Keith H. 126 Clark Linda A. 103 Clark Loy O., Jr. 76 26 303, Clark, Robert R. 81 Clark, Sandra R. 103 Clark, Sara E. 60 Clark, Wanda D. 103 Clark, William M. 208 Clarke, Catherine C. 206, 94 Clary, Jeffrey 103 Clary, Nancy S. 60 Clausen, Priscilla A. 103 Clawer, Daniel 52 Clay, Alice M. 157 Clay, Garry C. 187, 81 Clay, John A. 46 Clay Sherwood 121 Claybrook, Norma C. 103 Claybrook, Rebecca E. 103 Clayton, Jeanelle A. 314, 210 Clayton, Jerry M. 126 Clayton, Thomas C. 126 Cleaveland, Robert W. 81 Clem, Albin J. 76 Creel, Connie E. 154, 155, Creel, Randall E. 162 Creel, Thomas W. 61 157 Cook, Mildred A. 94 Cook, Patricia G. 103 Cook, Phillip L. 60 Cook, Sara C. 228 229, 103 Cooke, Danny F. 134 Cooke, Thomas H. 83 Cooper, Barbara 103 Cooper, Benjamin D. 44 Cooper, Charles E. 121, 122, 126 Cooper, Daniel E. 39, 134 Cooper, Deborah M. 60 Cooper, John D. 103 Cooper, Karen A. 103 Cooper, Karen J. 94 Cooper, Marjorie K. 94 Cooper, Mary A. 60 Cooper, Rickey D. 76 Cooper, Robert H. 143 Cooper, Virginia G. 83 Cooper, Walter E., Jr. 43, 38, 44 Kenneth R. 134 Clemens, James F. 81 Clement, Ann B. 320, 234, 156 Clements, Joel S. 163 Clements, John R. 60 Clements, Michael W. 134 Clemmons. Connie S. 94 Clemons, Janice 155 Copeland, Anthony 60 Copeland, Charles W. 94 Copeland Ernest O. 121, 120, 126 Copeland, June A. 155, 60 Copeland, Tommy 122, 126 Copringer, Tyrus R., Jr. 303, 94 Coppock, Linda J. 60 Crenshaw, David A. 46 Cresar, Michael S. 143 Crew, Donna J. 104 Crew, William A. 134 Crews, Donna C. 83 Crews, Janet 104 Crews, Jenny L 61 Crim, Lucinda J. 46 Crispen, Frederick 61 Crocker, Sydney W. 83 Croley, Eliz G. 104 Cromwell, Richard M. 120 Crosby, Jesse L 61 Crosby, Rebecca W. 83 Cross, Barbara J. 94 Cross, Michael G. 61 Crosson, Judith A. 104 Crosson, William E. 134 Crouch, Lemuel E., Jr. 126 Crow, Carol F. 94 Crow, Deborah J. 61 Crow, Richard H. 33 Crowder, Carolyn Z. 54 Crowder, John T. 208, 168 Crowder, Lar E. 83 Clenney, Jacqueline 76 Clifton, James D. 142 Clise, Kathleen L. 60 Clonts, Howard 26 Clower, Daniel C. 52 Clubb, Fred J. 169 Coalson Coates, Coats, Cobb, A Cobb, Cobb, Cobb, , Tommy C. 119, 134 James M. 76 Charles A. 32 ronda E. 103 Dwight L. 103 Eva S. 103 Harmon E. 164 Cobb, Johnny R. 142 Cobb. Robin E. 103 Cobble, Elizabeth J. 178, 258, 60 Cobble. Suzanne 81 Coohenour, Mary J. 178, 262, 103 Cochran, Litton T. 142 Cochran, William F. 81 Cockrell, Ann 103 Cockrell, C. A.. Jr. 164 Cockrell, Robert L 81 Codding, Charles N. 46 Codv. Wm. B. 60 Cofield, James B. 94 Coggins. Joseph L. 60 Cogser, Dan 119 Coker, Emily M. 103 Coker, Phyllis M. 60 Coker, Sheryl A. 103 Colbert, Cynthia 103 Colburn, Duel O. 60 Cole, Cathie N. 81 Cole, Frank C., Ill 32 Corbitt, James A., Jr. 126 Corder, Sandra S. 103 Cordes, Dexter E. 164 Cordes, Dorothy E. 94 Corley, Corley, Edward N., Jr. 74 Judith 54 Corley, Lawrence L. 74, 44 Cornelius, Edwin D. 134 Cornell, Barry W. 76 Corner, John E. 123, 134 Cornett, Linda S. 60 Corr, Connie R. 46 Corsey, Carole A. 103 Cos er, Billy C. 83 Cos ellos, Maria V. 103 F Cotney, Elliott J. 83 Cotney, John W. 351, 60 Cotney, Kay E. 327, 103 Cotney, Whitney H. 351, 54 Cottier, Catherine C. 204, 155 Cottle, Robert L. 143 Cotton, Johnny L. 83 Couch, Ethel R. 103 Couch, Jane E. 103 Coulin, Mike 186 Counts, Dwaine M. 26, 32 Counts, Hannah V. 103 Counts, Marion N. 83 Counts, Mary A. 94 Counts, Terrie J. 103 Courson, John F. 134 Courtney, Donald A. 204, 208, Covington, Michael 184 Cowan, Joseph L. 134 Crowder, Paurla A. 308, 61 Crowe, Howard R. 134 Crum, James R. 168 Crump, Jean S. 157 Crumpler, Patsy E. 157 Crumpton, David J. 134 Crumpton, James R. 143 Cruze, Carol A. 104 Cruze, Catherine F. 104 Cuba, Philip G. 351 Cude, Carl A. 32 Cuiccio, Ronald P. 126 Culpepper, Culpepper, Culpepper, Culpepper, Culpepper George E. 76 Lewis C. 46 M. Howard 61 Mary A. 104 Robert F. 143 Culpepper, Roy M. 52, 54 Culver, Clarence W. 61 Cumbee, Nancy C. 94 Cumbie, Harold K. 83 Cumbie, Richard H. 30 Cumbus, Frances M. 61 Cummins, Catherine A. 53, 54 Cunningham, Gloria 308, 234, 104 Cunningham, William R. 46 Curlee, Stephen D. 83 Current, Garcia A. 53, 61 Currier, Lloyd M. 104 George S. 61 16 Cole, John B. 32 Cole, Kenneth R. 126 Cole, Richard H. 118, 122, 126 Cole, Robert D. 143 Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Allan M. 143 Cynthia A. 103 John E. 119, 143 Coleman, Mary A. 94 Coleman, Coleman, Coley Offie B. 54 Rodney M. 134 Jo n R 164 , h . Collens, Russell 187 Colley, Collier, Collier, Collier, Collier, Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Colva rd , Colvin, Colvin, Colwell, COITIBF, Juel P. 103 Clarence T. 83 Mary C. 83 Miquelon H. 126 Phi lip C. 46 Vicki L. 103 Dana P. 103 Donald L. 134 James R. 46 Milton T. 32 Ronald L. 83 Carolyn C. 103 Lois A. 30 Michael J. 83 Gordon D. 126 Helen M. 220, 226, 153, 155. 212 Comer, Margaret J. 103 Compton, Barry L. 184, 143 Cona rd, Condel, Conkell Candace N. 103 Theodora 44 William D. 60 Connell, James D. 83 Conner, Kathleen 103 Conner, Robert A. 83 Conner, Sonja M. 164 Connick, John P. 44 Connolly, Mary C. 46 Conrad, Eugene B. 126 Conrad, Nancy K. 204 Conrad, Robert W. 83 C0l lWa y, David R. 30 Cook, Bettye J. 60 Cook, Charles E. 126 Cook, Charles F. 119, 118 Cook, Clifford L., Jr. 118 Cook, Daniel M. 143 Cook Herbert L. 94 Cook: James D. 30 Cook, John B., Jr. 296 Cook, Joseph W. 296, 60 Cook, Lydia M. 103 Cook, Merrilyn L. 228, 229, 234, 103 Cook, Michael L. 46 Cowan, Mary A. 60 Cowan, Michael L. 103 Coward, Joseph S. 60 Cowart, Bates.E. 394, 134 Cowart, Cynthia L. 54 Cowart, Gerald C. 126 Cowart, Mary C. 103 Cowart, Susan F. 94 Cowen, Michael J. 32 Cox, Charles A. 187, 60 Cox, Charles L. 94 Cox, Cox, Donna S. 94 Gienn 60 Curry, Ronald K. 43 Curry, Susan A. 61 Curtis, Jack M. 61 Curtis, Jimmy C. 32 Curtis, Kenney M. 44 Cutcliff, Leo M. 126 Cutter, Hanley F. 61 Cutts, Cynthia L. 104 Dabbs, Peggy E. 94 D Dahl, Cheryl J. 52 Dahlberg, atherine Dailey, James 0. 61 V. 94 Daily, Charles M. 126 Dale, Michael J. 143 Dalrymple, Linda J. 94 Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, James E., ll 76 Jane E. 39, 46 John H., Jr. 94 Joseph A. 163 Linda J. 94 Marion S. 60 Mary J. 104 Mary J. 94 Stephen T. 61 Thomas L. 83 Crabtree, Selby P. 83 Craddock, D. J. 104 Craddock, Jon M. 83 Craddock, William R. 143 Craft, Craig, Craig, Craig, Craig, Craig, Craig, Craig, Cran Cran John W., Jr. 83 Charles N. 83 Claudette C. 83 Clayton G. 134 Deborah 157 Janet E. 104 Rebecca L. 61 Virginia D. 94 e, John D. 121 e, Kitty S. 157 Dalton, Jep P. 61 Dangerfield, Clyde M. 83 Daniel, Darrel W. 296 Daniel, Hilda C. 104 Daniel, James M. 134 Daniel, John H., Ill 134 Daniel, Lana J. 104 Daniel, Paul R., ll 83 Daniel, Roger D. 126 Daniel, Sidney G. 83 Daniel I, Garry E. 134 Daniels, Charles F. 134 Daniels, Dolly A. 94 Daniels, Francis G., Jr. 126 Danielson, Leslie 157 Daniel son, Roger L. 143 Dantzler, Alice I. 83 Darden, Stacey T. 46 Darden, Timotiey N. 83 Darity, Katie . 314 Dark, Marilyn 157 Darmer, Dorthy M. 61 Darnell, Byron M. 32 Dassinger, Melvin S. 76 Cravey, Barbara A. 156 Cravey, Mary F. 83 Crawford, Carol A. 61 Crawford Crawford: Crawford Crawford Crawford 210, 94 Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford: Charles J. 83 Christopher 118 Eddie W. 104 Edwin M. 303, 296. 61 Ellen S. 204. 206, 53 George L. 28, 61 June 94 Luther T. 76 Margaret 61 Ricia S. 104 Sandra K. 104 Thomas M. 134 William E. 76 William M. 83 Crawley, Donna G. 155, 44 Creason, Thomas L. 118 Creel, Andrew W. 61 4:22 Daugette, Florence A. 104 Daugherty, Jack E. 134 Davalos, Coach 291, 293 Davenport, Kenneth L. 204 David, William W. 83 Davidson, Donald E. 135 Davidson, Jack R. 61 Davidson, Jerri A. 54 Davidson, John A.. Jr. 126 Davidson, Kay A. 104 Davidson, Kenneth G. 143 Davidson, Phillip E. 118, 126 Davidson, Ralston L. 94 Davidson, Roger N. 83 Davis Barbara 76 Davis: Charles H.. Jr. 119 Davis, Culver O. 61 Davis, Deborah 61 Davis, Deborah L. 104 Davis, Davis, Douglas N. 224, 143 Frank T. 52 l Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Bright Future l -.. I A IIIIBBELL Bllll11lEIIl Illl. DIVISION OF RUSSELL MILLS, INC., ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA 35010 World's Largest Manufacturer of Athletic Clothing '.qAl 4B R E Q I HE RE Ewell 201 s. c II g 887-9279 Flowersmiths l l 32 N. College Compliments of 887-8553 i'AUBURN'S BRIDAL CENTER Across from the Campus Ware's Jewelry LAMAR M. WARE REGISTERED JEWELER MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY III S. COLLEGE AUBURN 4 Everly, Davis, Frederick A. 143 Davis, Gayron N. 61 Davis, George R. 94 Davis, Gordon L. 120 Davis, Jackie M. 119, 126 Davis, James D. 83 Davis, Joe B. 208. 83 Davis, Karen B. 157 Davis,- Kathryne A. 104 Davis, Larry D. 61 Davis, Laura A. 157 Davis, Leslie A. 143 Davis, Marla G. 95 Davis, Michael 28 Davis, Nancy J. 83 Davis, Nina V. 61 Davis, Penelope G. 308, 61 Davis, Phillio J. 104 Davis, Phillis A. 156 Davis, Richard E. 39 Davis, Richard M. 83 Davis, Stevan A. 143 Davis, Susan D. 53, 61 Davis, Thomas C. 83 Davis, Thomas E. 44 Davis, Thomas E. 28 Davis, Thomas L. 164 Davis, Tommy R. 28 Davis, Vickie L. 104 Davis, William G., Jr. 143 Davis, William R. 135 Dawn, April L. 104 Dawson, Bonita G. 54 Dawson, Danny L. 135 Dawson, Diana K. 46 Dawson, John R. 218, 54 Dawson, Judy K. 95 Day, Myong C. 169 Day, Robert E. 121, 135 Deal, Herbert 143 Dean, Charles L. 126 Dean, Daniel R. 61 Dean, Donna L. 157 Dean, Gloria S. 95 Dean, Kathi! J. 46 Dean, Mart a A. 83 Dean, Michael T. 95 Dean, Travis A. 104 Dean, Wilson W. 120 Deas, June E. 178, 104 Dease, John 118 Deason, James M. 143 Debardelaben, Robert L. 314, 83 Debardeleben, C. A. 83 Deberry, Roy T. 46 Debord, James B. 83 Debs, Kathleen M. 219 Decker, Stephen K. 54 Dee, James D. 169 Dee, Larry G. 204, 168 Deep, Mary E. 61 Deerman, Roye A. 155, 263 Dees, Mary A. 104 Deese, John R. 143 Deese, Rebecca 104 Deese, William D. 143 Defalco, Bruce P. 118, 126 Defricke. Kenneth E. 135 Degobbi, Francisco H. 135 Deigman, Lucy C. 104 Dekeyser, David A. 61 Delagarza, Carlos A. 120, 122, 126 Delaune, Martha F. 157 Deleeuw, William L. 204 Deloach, Jackson R. 122, 126 Deloach, Julie A. 157 Deloach, Kay E. 61 Deloach, Mary J. 104 Deloney, Derrell D. 143 Deloney, Jerry L. 30 Deloney, Larry D. 32 Dembowski, James M. 232, 233 Demore, Mary E. 104 Dempsey, Bruce A. 61 Deneke, Andrea P. 95 Deneke, Walter E. 164 Denney, James C. 104 Denney, Wilma K. 83 Dennis, David R. 121, 182, 135 Dennis, Jonathan R. 119, 126 Denny, Suzanne 182, 155, 181, 157 Densmore Michael L. 296 Denson, Mary A. 104 Dent, Douglas E. 54 Dent, Gary R. 46 Denton, Andrew W. 123, 135 Depiano, Neal C. 126 Deppensmith, David A. 122, 126 Derrick, Gloria E. 83 Detamore, Donna M. 104 Detman, Daniel J. 187 Deveaux, Denis F. 118 Devore, James A. 61 Dewberry, Ronald M. 83 Dewrell, Wanda J. 104 Dibenedetto, Rose M. 104 Dick, Richard E. 208, 220, 179, 210, 54 Dickens, Marcia A. B3 Dickens, Stephen E. 61 Dickerson, Glenn E. 135 Dickey, Donna 104 Dickinson, Eddie F. 28, 26 Dicks, Joseph F. 143 Dismukes, Rachel M. 104 Dismukes, William G. 83 Dix, Sanders L. 46 Dixon, James E. 135 Dixon, Robert M. 135 Djordievic S. 61 Diordievic, Violet 61 Dobbins, Jennie B. 95 Dobbins, Mark T. 76 Dobbs, Donald B. 104 Dobson, Ronald W. 76 Dobson, Tommy R. 143 Dodelin, Lynda L. 95 Dodge, Diana D. 46 Dodgen, Charles L. 46 Dodson, Bobby R. 104 Dodson, Charlotte L. 95 Dollar, Beverley G. 104 Dollar, William M. 83 Dollman, Thomas S. 61 Dolly, Claude C. 83 Donald, Susan 153 Donaldson, Walter F. 164 Donavan, Lois A. 30 Donnell, Susan A. 155, 206, 95 Donahoo. Daniel T. 61 Donohue, Jerry L. 135 Donohue, Susan B. 104 Donovan, John C. 143 Donovan, Michael T. 76 Dorer, George H. 76 Dorou h, James H. 83 Dorriegy, Roy B. 143 Dorroh, Thomas L. 61 Dorset, Helen 104 Dorsey, Elizabeth A. 61 Dorsey, Thomas E. 126 Doss, Elbert L. 120, 135 Dotson, Robert A. 39 Doud Judi C. 61 Douglas, Jack H., Jr. 83 Douglas, Perry F. 135 Douglas, Robert F., Jr. 350 Douglas, Robert R. 61 Douglas, Roscoe J. 135 Douglass, Frances C. 157 Douglass, Joann 104 Dove, Richard G. 46 Dowdy, James A., Jr. 143 Dowdy, Jimmy D. 126 Doyle, Jimmy 0. 164 Doyle, Robert H. 119, 126 Dragoin, Coach 297 Drain, Harold 143 Drake, Dennis C. 54 Drake, Eliz Ai 104 Dreadln, William 0. 61 Dresslar James H. 61 Drewry, Victoria E. 83 Drinkard. Don M. 143 Driskill, Janet T. 104 Dromey, Christine 104 Drumheller, Faith 'B. 61 Drummond, Frederick J. 52 Drummond, John A. 208, 52, Dubeau, Dubois, Carol S. 54 Dalene M. 178, 104 Duboise, Delmer R. 61 Dubose, Dubose, Dubose, Carol D. 135 Flynn R. 143 Jacquelyn L. 43, 95 Dudley, Christina A. 95 Dudley, Gilford C., Jr. 32 Dudley, William D. 32 Duell, Richard C. 76 Duffey, Paul A. 61 Duffy, Larry G. 30 Duggan, Charles 0. 135 Du e, Gerry V. 61 Duke, James R. 83 Duke, James W., Jr. 83 Duke, L uc J. 95 Duke, Scott A. 127 Duke, Warren W. 135 Dulion, Dulton, Dumas, Michael E. 296 Morris L. 120 William T. 135 Dumont, Mary J. 212, 46 Dunawa y, David M. 95 Duncan, Deborah 95 Duncan Janet E.. 104 Duncan: Molly v. 320 Duncan Warren L. 162 Duncan: william J. 61 Dunkin, Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap, Steve R. 135 Richard T. 104 Roger C. 135 Thomas E. 184 Dunmyer, Madge H. 212, 104 Dunmyer, Walter D. 122 Dunn, Charles B. 61 Dunn, Leslie Y. 46 Dunn, Martha A. 104 Dunn, Robert H. 135 Dunn, Robert L., Jr. 83 ,54 54 D nnin , Elizabeth 76 Dgnnivgnt, Tena R. 154, 155, 156 Dupell, Brian K. 143 Dupree, Carolyn 104 Dupuy, Evelynne M. 308, 61 Duquette, Michael J. 61 Durfee, Susan L. 104 Durham, Charles M. 164 Durham, James B. 83 Dickson, Harold A. 32 Dickson, Linda 61 Dickson, Rachel S. 104 Dietsch, Phil E. 83 Dinken, Harry J. 61 Diseker, Margaret A. 83 Durham, Ligon M. 127 Durham, William R. 32 Durst, Charles E. 194, 122, 135 Dusek, .loe D. 143 Dutton, Morris L. 127 Duttry, Steve R. 143 424 Dye, Ronald E. 143 Dyer, Cora J. 95 Dyer, George E. 296 Dyer, Richard J. 143 Dyer, William J. 83 Dykes, Clifford A. 127 Dykes, Vivian J. 61 Dyson, Donald C. 184 Evans, Evans., Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Monte S. 105 Richard W. 26, 32 Sam L., Jr. 47 Sara J. 83 Susan E. 55 Warren L. 62 Everett, Gregg B. 62 Kathryn A. 105 Eades, William R., lll 38, 44 Eagerton, Larry E. 127 Early, Martha L. 157 Everton, Cameron G. 143 Ezell, John T., ll 55 Ezell, Lindon E. 47 Ezell, Teresa G. 105 Ezelle, Lennie A. 162 Ezell, Robert D. 135 Eason, George W. 52 Easterling, Martha 104 Eatman Dale E. 157 Eaton, .loel A. 61 Eberhart, Ruby, A. 178 Ebert, Nancy . 155, 157 Eblen, Donald B. J. 76 Ebrahim, Patricia M. 104 Echerd, Eddie 127 Echols, Robert L. 52, 61 Eckhardt, Robert F. 62 Faln, B rett S. 164 Faircloth, Donald A. 143 Fann, Oscar D. 62 Fa rkas, Paula F. 84 Farless, Floyd H. 62 Farmer, Kenneth L. 232, Farmer, William M. 105 Farnell, Herman E. 143 Farnell, Patricia L. 105 62 Eddins, Daniel F. 43, 42 Edgar, James E. 62 Edgar, Robyn J. 157 Edge, Ellen M. 62 Edins, Ronald L. 187, 47 Edmond, Cliff 118 Edmundson, Carol 95 Edmundson, John T. 135 Edney, Paula F. 308 Farnham, Richard 47 Farrar, Bruce B. 76 Farrington, William S. 105 Farris, Janet S. 196, 55 Farris, Jimmy D. 143 Edwards, Edwards, Ann M. 104 Anne E. 104 Edwards, Jimmy F. 143 Edwards, Lee D. 83 Edwards, Marvin W. 143 Edwards, Mary L. 104 Edwards, Reed A. 135 Edwards, Robert C. 120, 135 Edwards, Stephen A. 135 Edwards, Susan J. 47 Edwards, William H. 95 Edwards, William S. 127 Ehlers, Kathleen 104 Ehrlich, Gary P. 143 Eich, Samuel M. I. 119 Eidman, Chris C. 47 Eidschun, Carol A. 234 Eiland, Robert W. 95 Ekelund, James M. 47 Elam, Scottie S. 286 Elder, Fred M. 74 Elder, John H. 295 Eldredge, Ernest W. 39, 44 Elkins, George E. 186 Ellingson, Donna E. 83 Elliott, Barbara J. 95 Elliott, Charles A. 143 Elliott, Donald M. 83 Elliott, Michael R. 223 Elliott, Rebecca A. 62 Ellis, Dorothy D. 231, 206, 216, 234, 236, 210, 55 Ellis, Eleanor 62 Ellis, Joseph D. 551 Ellis, Larry C. 127 Ellis, Lem B. 120 Ellis, Norman B. 162, 164 Ellis, Ronald L. 121, 120, 127 Ellis, William E. 122, 127 Ellison, David A. 184, 143 Ellison, Judith C. 157 Elmore, Jerry L. 95 Elrod, Barbara F. 155, 156 Elsevier, Michelle 104 Embry, Gerald R. 62 Emerson, Robert E. 120 Emery, David C. 62 Emery, John C., Jr. 83 Emery, Michael E., Jr. 119, 127 Enfinger, Russell R. 76 Enfinger, Sara J. 157 English, Helen L. 155, 157 Ennis, Edna L. 104 Enriis, Marvin J. 143 Enrique Fuentes H. 44 Enstrom, Tim il.. 62 Epperson, Patricia A. 95 Errington, Charles A. 127 Erwin, Billy W. 104 Esper, Francis J. 119, 127 Espy, Steven P.. 164 Esslinger, Drucilla 30 Estes, Catherine J. 157 Estes, Charles M. 143 Estes, Nancy L. 157 Estes, Ronald N. 76 Estridge, Ronald E. 204 Etheredge, Albert B. 135 Etheridge, Cheryl E. 104 Etheridge, James H. 95 Etheridge, Larry R. 30 Ethridgie, William K. 62 Euban s, Johri D. 47 Eubanks, Patricia L. 95 Eubanks, Phyllis E. 105 Eudaly, Edwin M. 32 Evans, Barbara D. 105 Evans, Charles R. 76 Evans, Gary R..121, 135 Evans, Jacqueline A. 105 Evans, James F. 143 Evans, James G. 118, 119, 127 Evans, Jane B. 105 Evans, Kenneth E. 135 Evans, Lucian' C. 32 Evans, Marjorie A. 105 Farris, Joanne S. 218, 55 Farris, Roger A. 135 Farrow, Michael C. 208, 351, 55 Farrow, Tom 105 Faught Deborah A. 105 Fan k, Barbara J. 105 Faulk, Danny F. 84 Faulkner, Judy A. 157 Faulkner, Ronald E. 135 Faurot, William L. 127 Fazio, Steven C. 350 Fedas, Andrew, Jr. 135 Feely, Beth 62 Feese, Marjorie L. 105 Feild, Rhonda M. 105 Felahis, Steven D. 350, 135 Felder, Dana S. 62 Felix, .Larry G. 204 Felix, Tern L. 62 Fell, Thomas W. J. 26. 179, 30 Fennell, Gary Paul 143 Fennell, Judith A. 234, 105 Fensom, James B. 143 Ferguson, David G. 187, 76 Ferguson, Grady J. 30 Ferguson, Judith A. 62 Ferguson, Ralph A. 303 Ferris, James 186 Ferris, Keith S. 39 Ferry, Ann R. 62 Fessenden, Steven H. 135 Fex, James P., Jr. 84 Fick, Alfred C. 62 Field, Patricia L. 62 Fielding, Jerry L. 55 i Fields, Cecil L. J. 76 Fields, Forrest, Jr. 26, 32 Fievet, George W. 135 Fike, Sandra H. 28 Fikes, Sandra C. 28, 30 Filgo, Allen 143 Fillmer, James L. 208, 179, 76 Finch, Arlene C. 105 Fincher, Ann E. 156 Fincher, Linda,K. 95 Finley, Kathrvn W. 320, 62 Finney, Kay E. 95 Finney, Linda A, 105 Fiorella, R. Marne 308, 95 First, Freddie B. 62 Fischbach, Dale S. 168 Fischer, Ellen T. 62 Fischer, Mildred C. 62 Fisher. Lynda 95 Fisk, David L. 76 Fitzhugh. Michael D. 84 Fitzpatrick, Byron 76 'F'tzsimons, Bernard 169 Flanagan, James A., Jr. 52, 62 Flanagan, Wm, E. 62 Flanigan, Patricia E. 62 Flannigan, Ann W. 43 Flegal, Anne A. 55 Fleming, James E. 32 Fleming, John,W. 143 Fleming, Valerie. W. 105 Flemming, Heidi 47 Fletcher, David 299 Fletcher, James T. 204 Fletcher, Philip W. 84 Flippln, Joe E. 39 Florlne, Karl R. 76 Florio, Jane A. 62 Flournoy, James D. 76 Flournoy, Rqbert W. 32 Flowers, April L. P. 62 Floyd, John A. 32 Floyd, Stephen W. 32 Flo d, Wm. G. 135 Fluker, Thomas R., lll 118, 119 Flynt, Candice K. 47 Folds, James W. 184, 143 Folker, John D. 47 Folsom, George W. 62 Fonde, Virginia B. 62 Fontaine, eorge T. 84 Forbes, Wilbur D. 127 Forbus, Dallas M. 143 Forbus, Elizabeth A. 105 Forbus, Judy K. 155, 156 I THE F HMEIIS NATIONAL BANK UF UPELIH OPELIKA, ALABAMA Established I 909 CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1968 I ASSETS Cash in Vault and Due from Banks .... .... 5 2,284,815-73 United States Government Bonds ....a.... --- 2,974,731-81 Other Boncls IAII Government Agenciesj --- .... 2,069,156.25 I Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .............-.-- - 15,000-00 , State, County and Municipal Bonds ....... --- 802,948-I7 Loans and Discounts ...-.......... .-..e - -- 5,996,673-06 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures ...... - 315,819.09 Other Assets ..,--.-.--ss, ....-....... ..-e-- M s- 3,560:99 S14,462,705.15 I LIABILITIES I Capitol Stock qcommonp .-,-.-.,.,,-,---,.-,-,- 5 200,000,130 Surplus .................. -- .-a.....,. 300,000.00 Undividecl Profits ....,.....--------,, --- 93,392.28 Reserves ........... ................. 1 65,416.97 Unearned Interest ....., ,,--,,,-,, ---w- 7 8 ,250,08 I Deposits -....-.. .... s - ........ -- 13,625,645.82 I S14,462,705.15 I I OFFICERS I JOHN Z- FUI-I-ER E. M. JONES, JR. W. RALPH YANCEY President Executive Vice President Vice President and Cashier MISS RUBY WILLIAMS M. A. COLLINS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier 425 I Ford, Barry C. 187 Gardiner, Cherly D. 105 Gardner, Charles W. 105 Gardner, G. Dawn 105 Gardner, James D. 135 Gardner, Joe W. 127 Gardner, Joyce E. 105 Gardner, Robert F., Jr. 84 Gardner, Sarah E. 158 Gardner, Virginia O. 105 Garifalos, James E., Il 144 Garland, Edgar F. 84 Garlington, John E. 144 Garner, Allan 47 Garner, Grace E. 158 Garner, Jean E. 62 Garner, Michael S. 164 Garner, Paul E. 76 Garner, Richard S. 162, 47 Ga rrett, Garrett, Garrett, Albert H. 184 Gregory A. 62 lna E. 105 Garrett, Nancy K. 84 Ford, Jean D. 224, 206, 220, 210, 55 Ford, Jesse B. 121 Ford, John D. 76 Ford, John M. 143 Ford, Marsha C. 47 Ford William E. B4 Foreliand, Joe W., Jr. 135 Foreman, Johnny H. 164 Formby, Janet E. 158 Forrester, Elizabeth A. 47 Fort, lnza L. 62 Fortinberry, Eugene V. 44 Fortner, Gary F. 143 Foshee, Jerry W. 123, 135 Foster, Caro Ann 105 Foster, George 52, 53 Foster, Sarah J. 95 Fountain, David A. 135 Fountain, William D. 127 Fountain, William J. 143 Foust, Earl R. 143 Fouts, Mary J. 105 Fouts, William C. 62 Fowle, Arthur H., Ill 84 Fowler, David A. 105 Fowler, David J. 127 Fowler, George L. 32 Fowler, Mary B. 105 Fowler, Norman L. 144 Fowlkes, Caroline S. 62 Fowlkes, Edward T., Jr. 135 Fox, Janet E. 62 Fox, Sandra L. 62 Frampton, Walter C. 118, 182, 135 France, Jack E. J. 76 Frank Gretchen K. 105 Franklin, Kathy R. 105 Franklin, Paul H. 84 Franklin, Rebecca J. 164 Franklin S. J. 164 Franklin, Truman A. 295 Franklin, William G. 144 Franks, Gary R. 84 Franks, Thomas G. 84 Frayne, John C. 84 Frazier, James R. 32 Frech, Susan E. 178, 95 Garrett, Nancy P. 158 Garrett, Nelda S. 105 Garrett, Ramona J. 95 Garrison, Billy W. 84 Garst, Janet L. 158 Ganfin, Edward D. 43, 44 Gary, Barney M. 62 Gary, Daisy S. 105 Gary, Dan A. 95 Gary, Michael D. 162 Gaston, Rebecca L. 62 Gaston, William H. 208, 224, Gauger, Myron W. 62 Gaulding, Jasper C. 144 Gautney, Thomas L. 33 Gay, Carson, L. 144 Gay, Martha A. 30 Gayler, Richard M. 62 Gaylor, Michael J. 26, 33 Geen, Carey 74 Geesey, George M. 62 Gehle, Belinda J. 105 Gehle, Suellen 62 Geiger, Linda K. 105 Geiger, Michael E. 55 Gilbreath, Nancy J. 105 Frederick, B. Faye 47 Frederick, C. W. 62 Frederick, Linda L. 95 Frederick, Maynard T. 119, 135 Frederick, Murray C. 303 Frederick, Ben W. 144 Fredricks, Charles E. 62 Freeburg, Eric W. 74 Freeland, Newton F., Jr. 144 Freeland, Robert C. 118, 127 Freeman, Beth A. 105 Freeman, James E. 187, 135 French, Karen M. 47 French, Lucy J. 158 French, Truman R. 95 Friddle, Josephus C. 232, 303, 105 Friedman, John A. 95 Fries, Thomas M. 144 Fritts, Milton C. 76 Fross, Gregory G. 47 Fry, Penny L. '95 Frye, Frasure K. l. 55 Frye, Janice 105 Fulghum, Robert E. 74 Fulghum, Wayne L. 135 Fuller, Betty J. 158 Fuller, Cecil W. 213 Fuller, Edwin S. 95 Fuller, Kenneth R. 84 Fuller, Michael H. 144 Fuller, Rosanne 105 Fuller, Thomas E. 28 Fuller, William B., Jr. 47 Fuller, Willis W. 47 Genone, Michael T. 144 Gentle, Gentle, Gentry, Judith M. 105 Patricia J. 105 Burlison A. 120. 127 Gentry, Paula D. 105 George George George , James M. 62 , James R. 164 , Kenneth D. 164 Gerards, George F. 84 Germann, Jerome F. 33 Gholston, Joseph R. 144 Giangrosso, Joseph P. 121 Giarratano, A. A. 62 Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Giffin, Bonnie L. 105 Edward L. 144 Howard E. 77 Jerry L. 84 Larry D. 135 Mary C. 62 Susan L. 95 Earl M. 62 I Jackie o. 105 , Jennifer J. 105 , Lee A., Jr. 118, 135 , Mary C. 105 , William G. 351, 62 Roger A. 123, 208, 210 Gilbert, Cheryl L. 105 Gilbert, Glinda L. 105 Gilbert, Janet C. 84 Gilbert, Robert M. 84 Gilbert, Ronald M. 123, 182 Gilbreath, Barry R. 26, 30 Gilbreath, Marilyn E. 105 Fullerton, John K. 84 Fulton, Joan C. 105 Fulton, Lee R. 30 Fulton, Lyndall L. 105 Fulton, Pamela A. 62 Fuqua, David H. 32 Furchak, Edward 118, 122, 1 Furlong, Daniel M. 144 Furlow, Julia E. 156 Furman, Margaret A. 204 19, 127 Gilbreath, Ora A. 105 Gilbreath, William D. 74, 77 Gilder, Benfamin K. 123, 127 Giles, Cece ia E. 105 Giles, Judith E. 62 Gill. Sandra K. 95 Gillenwaters, Sherri 62 Gillespie, Emily L. 158 Gillespie, Lucia 62 Gilley, Larry B. 84 Futral, James W. 144 caadis, sam c. 144 G Gagliano John M. 144 Gaines, Constance H. 55 Gaines, Randall W. 164 Gaines, Stuart W. 84 Gilley, William R. 179 Gillham, Robert W. 105 Gilliam, Bobby J. 55 Gilliam, illiand Michael E. 77 Bobby C. 118, 127 G. . i Gilliland, Charles B. 232 Gilliland, Thomas P. 77 Gilliland, William H. 135 Gainey, Ray D. 47 Gaither, Angela 158 Galimore, Dewey L., 84 Gallagher, John G. 135 Gallops, G. W., Jr. Galloway, Gene L. 105 Gambill, Thomas K. 296, 84 Gamble, John C. 204 Gamble, William D. 144 Gammill, Helen A. 105 Gampper, Phillip M. 184 Gamston, Tidwell 144 Gandy, Charles D. 47 Gann, James M. 105 Gann, Joe M. 163 Gann, Randall F. 144 Gann, Sandra J. 105 Gant, Gwendolyn J. 62 Gantt, William E. 47 Garber, Elizabeth L. 234, 236, 105 Gillispie, C. E. 105 Gilmore, Eugene F. 47 Gilreath, Birl A., Jr. 119, 127 Gingles, Susan M. 105 Gibson, Cathy R. 62 Gipson, Sharan L. 178, 258, 105 Girardeau, Allan J. 303 Girien, Michael S. 77 Gittings, Janet 105 Glass, Donald W. 135 Glass, James R. 39, 105 Glass, Karen S. 158 Glasscock, Sam 84 Glasscock, William E. 62 Glaze, Danny J. 39, 44 Glaze, Rosemary W. 105 Glenn, Pamela M. 95 Glidewell, Hugh M., Jr. 62 Glover, Dennis C. 135 Glover, Martin C. 52, 135 4 Glover, Thomas A. 144 Goderedsen, K. L. 47 Godwin, Johnny M. 144 Godwin, Kenneth C. 77 Godwin, Larry W. 84 Goff, John T. 33 Goldblatt, Betty G. 95 Golden, Margaret E. 84 Golden, Roger L. 135 Golden, Thera 55 Goldman, John T.. Jr. 55 Goldschmidt, Lawrence 118 Golson, Beverly 262, 95 Golson, Penelope 106 Golson, William L. 144 Gonce, Wenda J. 158 Good, Katherine L. 62 Goode, William A. 47 Goodin, Jeanne T. 62 Goodman, Charles 144 Goodman, James G. 28, 30 Goodpasture, John R. 135 Grigg, Claire J. 106 Griggin, Phillip 179 Griggs, Charles I. 74, 77 Grigsby, Alton W. 135 Grill, Larry R. 135 Grilz, Steven K. 234, 135 Grimes, Sarah C. 106 Grissett, Bryan I. 63 Grissom, Curtis L. 63 Grissom Jane L. 158 Griswold, Victor ivi. 204 Grizzle, William H. 28, 30 Grooms, Jerry A. 121, 120, 127 Groover, Luther B. 186, 144 Groover, Roland D. 144 Gross, Fred 144 Gross, Jerry L. 296 Grovenstein, Johnnie 144 Grubb, Garnett H. 120, 127 Grubbs, William B. 204 Guess, Reginald P. 144 Guess, Richard C. 182, 55 Goodric h, Richard C. 84 Goodson, Carolyn R. 62 Goodwin, Edwin C. 135 Goodwin, George 74 Goodwin, Lynda F. 106 Goodwin, Susan E. 106 Goole , Richard D. 84 Goolsby, Mary V. 106 Goolsby, William C. 213 Goral, Frank I. 127 Gordon, Billie J. 106 Gordon, Jerry D. 127 Gordon, Jerry L. 303 Gordon, Letitia A. 63 Gordon Linda A. 84 Gordy, Nancy E. 106 Gordy, William A. 120, 127 Gore, Gary E. 55 Gore, Gary R. 106 Gore, Paul R. 122, 127 Gortemoller, Thomas M. 127 Gosnell, Doyne H. 164 Goss, S tacy P. 106 Gossett, Barbara G. 95 Grable, Kenneth L. 30 Grace, Richard G. 135 Guest, Danny L. 164 Guest, John D. 144 Guest, Johnnie N. 84 Guest, Thomas A., Ill 55 Guilford, Gregory A. 47 Guimond, Vicki L. 106 Guin, Charles C. 136 Guined, Arnold E., Jr. 43 Gunn, Betty A. G. 96 Gunn, Ruth N. 144 Gunter, Debra J. 106 Gunter, James H. 63 Gurley, James R. 296, 106 Guthery, Dennis A. 47 Guthrie, Robert H. 136 Guy, Roy E. 30 Guyton, Thelma F. 106 Gwaltney, M. Lewis 84 Gwin, John M. 47 Hadder, James L. 118, 127 Hager, Karl L. 144 Hagerty, Robert E. 47 Hagewood, Larry B. 39, 63 Gracfy, J. W. 77 Gra , Kenneth P. 43, 44 Graffeo, Frank J. 118 Graffeo, Vic J. 84 Graham, Charles S. 144 Graham, Cindy J. 63 Graham, George M. 144 Graham, Loran A. 95 Graham, Mona T. 63 Graham, Richard S., Jr. 135 Graham, Stephen R. 77 Graham, Thomas R. 77 Graham, Wm. R. 63 Granade, Fred K. 63 Granade, Wayne M. 135 Granger, Joe R. 77 Granger, Kathryn J. 63 Grant, Elizabeth A. 106 Grant, Paula F. 158 Grantham, Tony C. 77 Graves, James R. 122, 127 Graves, Larry R. 135 Graves, Mary E. 84 Graves, Mary L. 106 Gray, John A. 30 Gray, Paul B. 77 Gray, Sandar J. 63 Grayson, Thomas J. J. 84 Green, Allen R. 135 Green, Carlanda 74 Green, David E. 119, 52, 127 Green, Donald E. 144 Green, Dorothy J. 95 Green, Jan J. 106 Green, Larry W. 28 Green, Lynda L. 158 Green, Mary C. 33 Green, Michael V. 63 Green, Sidney C. 135 Green, Stephen R. 169 Green, Walter S. 77 Green, Worth F., lll 118 Greene, James S., Jr. 84 Greene, Largl A. 135 Greene, Lin a C. 206, 55 Hagler, William A. 43 Hagood, Charles D. 55 Haigler, Eleanor G. 106 Haigler, Helen E. 106 Haines, Barbara J. 106 Haines, Douglas B. 28, 96 Haines, William F. 33 Haire, John D. 136 Hale, Curtis R. 144 Hale, D. Janet 106 Hale, James A., Jr. 136 Hale, Jean L. 63 Hale, Marjorie A. 106 Hale, Nancy S. 106 Hale, Richard L. 127 Hale, Wanda F. 96 Hales, Clarence M. 136 Haley, Joseph 77 Hall, David W. 118, 136 Hall, Dennis M. 144 Hall, Emoigf H. 136 Hall, Gray on R. 84 Hall, Lawton A. 119, 127 Hall, Margaret A. 84 Hall, Margaret R. 84 Hall, Martha C. 320 Hall, Michael R. 144 Hall, Mitchell B. 144 Hall, Norman L., Jr. 136 Hall, Richard D. 127 Hall, Robert A. E., Jr. 187, 77 Hall, Robert G., IV 144 Hall, Sammy D. 144 Hall, Sandra K. 106 Hall, Vicki J. 96 Hall, William G., Jr. 30 Hallman, Marnie A. 39 Hallmark, Wendy E. 63 Halson, Roger 118 Halstead, Royce J. 96 Halter, James S. 84 Ham, Barbara S. 106 Ham, Harold P. 303 Ham, John Q., Jr. 127 Ham, Patricia C. 106 Hambaugh, Linda E. 96 Greene, Shirley L. 106 Greene, Terrel A. 63 Greene, Wm. E., lll 584 Greer, Sheryl D. 106 Gregg. Ewell K., Jr. 77 Gregory, Joseph P. 123, 127 Gregory. Paulette 106 Gregory, Sherry M. 106 Hamby, James T. 144 Hamby, Kenneth E. 136 Hamil, David C. 144 Hamil, William J. 63 Hamilton, Alan B. 136 Hamilton, Harold D. 164 Hamilton, Johnnie M. 120, 128 Hamilton, Margaret A. 106 Gregory, Terrell D. 135 Grice, Bobby R. 120, 127 Griffin, Dale M. 106 Griffin, Dusty L. 295 Griffin. Edward B. 121. 47 Griffin, Emily V. 106 Griffin, Hines N. 63 Griffin, Johnny W. 30 Griffin, Phillip R. 127 Griffin, R. D. 55 Griffin, Rex B. 127 Griffin, Virginia C. 106 Griffin, Wm. A., Jr. 144 Griffis, Thomas H., Jr. 84 Griffith, George T. 123, 127 Griffith, Jack R. 127 Griffith , Robert Q. 44 Griffith, Suzanne L. 158 Grigg, Bonnie K. 106 26 Hamilton, Marion A. 77 Hamilton, Rodney J. 96 Hamilton, Thomas R. 136 Hamlin, Dana E. 53 Hammock, Frederick 84 Hammock, Norman D. 84 Hammond, Devard O., Jr. 136 Hammond, Julia M. 156 Hampton, Thomas R. 84 Hamrick, Harold E. 84 Hancock, Stephen W. 47 Hand, James G. 204 Hand, Judith E. 96 Hand, Perry A. 120, 128 Hanes, Steve W. 136 Hanke, Charles E. 63 Hanks, Bobby L. 96 Hanlein, Constance 47 Hanlin, Hugh G. 63 l C0265 Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Opplika Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Inc. Compliments of Shoney's Where You Dine Better For Less BILL HAM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning ancl Laundry Alterations Pick Up and Delivery Auburn, Alabama MID-WAY BANK lWhy are more people like ybu changing to Mid-Way Bank Your Bank of Convenience X Member F.D.l.C. See KENNY COFIELD For Your Next Car Ken Mackey Volkswagen, Inc. 1805 Opelika Road-Auburn, Alabama Phone 821-T975 MONTGOMERY FAIR OPELIKA, ALABAMA EAST ALABAMA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN-BOYS-LADIES-GIRLS Also Home Furnishings Department Opelika, Ala. 745-4674 230 SO. 8th Sl. l 1 Hornsby, Truman 77 Hanna, Patricia L. 96 Hannah. James P. 106 Hannings, David W. 33 Hannons, William D. 33 Hansberger, Ernest S. 144 Hansberger, M. L. 33 Hansen, Major D. 179 Hanson, Dorhn 128 Hanson, Ronald J. 84 Hanson, William R. 164 Haralson, Roger T. 128 Harbin, Rodney 351, 84 Hard, Farrell E. 63 Hard, John 0. 77 Hardage, Dorothy K. 63 Hardee, Gary W. 63 Hardegree, Susan A. 106 Hardeman, Claude D. 26 Hardeman, Michael K. 84 Hardesty, Ethelyn 204 Hardesty, John R. 144 Hardie, Frank W., Jr. 52 Hardin, Alice H. 204, 52 Hardin, Daniel E. 77 Hardin, Leon L. 136 Hardin, Patrick A. 106 Hardwick, Gilbert L. 38 Hardwick, Sara M. 106 Hardy, Corneilous L. 118, 128 Hardy, Dana B. 63 Hardy, Donald 47 Hardy, Tommy R. 39, 42, 44 Hare, Sidney W. 144 Hargett, Ross B. 136 Hargett, William G. 39 Hargrove, Lucy R. 320, 96 Hargrove, Mary S. 106 Hargrove, Wilbur H. 128 Harkins, Jon D. 77 Harkleroad, Homer L. 144 Harlin, William B. 144 Harman, William M. 33 Harmon, Carl C., Jr. 63 Hathaway, Claud D. 63 Hathcock, Carol 106 Hauer, Joseph S. 84 Hauer, Stanley R. 63 Haug, Jennie L. 63 Haugseth, Michael R. 128 Haugseth, Rhea M. 155, 63 Hause, Melanie M. 156 Havemck, Natalyn 63 Havrcia, Marilyn 96 Hawkins, James M. 84 Hawkins, Joe E., Jr. 144 Hawkins, Mary A. 47 Hawkins, Patricia L. 106 Hawkins, Peggy K. 106 Hawkins, Sandra K. 155, 96 Hawkins, Susan M. 212 Hawkins, Thomas C. 26, 33 Hay, Ronnie D. 144 Hay, Thomas P. 84 Hayes, Emily J. 96 Hayes, Robert J. 84 Hayes, Stephen R. 121 Haygood, atherine H. 63 Hayman, Jean S. 63 Haynes, Alfred C. 28 Haynes, Dennis B. 314, 128 Haynes. Howard D. 63 Haynes, Rionald G. 144 Hays, Louisa N. 158 Hayter, Cynthia S. 106 Hayward, Lewis A. 128 Heacock,, Kay A. 106 Heacock, Mary R. 204 Head, Ralph A. 77 Head Vicki C. 84 Headly, Hilda L. sa Heald, Steven R. 84 Heard, Dana F. 106 Heard, Sandra C. 106 Heard, Wm. C. 84 Hester. William V. S. 63 Hewitt. Carra E. 47 Hewson. Michael W. 52. 63 Hick Hick Hick man. Svlvia R. 299 s. Emmett T. 30 s, Ray A. 136 l-licks, Robert A. 145 Hick Hick 5, Robert c. zzo, 128 S, Ruben lvl. 107 Hicks, Steven B. 63 Hicks, Walter L., Jr. 52, 63 Hiers, Mary J. 63 Higginbotham, Larry W. 145 Higginbotham, Nancy V. 52 63 Higginbornam, o. Ran 128 H588 inbotham, Thomas 47 Higgins, Ann H. 107 Higgins, Carl B. 85 Higgins, Jerry G. 164 Higgins, Thomas F. 118 Hightower, Charles D. 232, 77 Hightower, Julia E. 63 Hightower, Mary C. 107 Hightower, W. Greene 63 Hilburn, Donald E. 33 Hilburn, William R. 74, 77 Hilder, Michael J. 136 Hill, Bloise A. 85 Hill, David B. 232, 233, 220 Hill, Edwin E. 145 Hill, Farris E. 120, 128 Hill, Glenn H. 33 Hill, Lesley L. 63 Hill, Michael W. 55 Hill, Nancy J. 96 Hill, Rebecca S. 107 Hill, Stephen G. 119, 136 Hill, Venelia C. 107 Hill, William F. 96 Hill, William W. l. 85 Hilleke, Frank W. 145 Holley, Wayne P. 107 Holley, Wiliam H., Jr. 164 Hollingsworth, John T. 47 Hollis, Daniel E. 85 Hollis, Gloria J. 107 Holloway, Donald R. 136 Holloway, James N. 64 Holloway, Kathleen S. 96 Holloway, P. Ann 107 Holman, Janis M. 107 Holley, William H., Jr. 164 Holmes, Benjamin G. 55 Holmes, Catherine R. 107 Holmes, Donald R. 85 Holmes, Louis B. 44 Holmes, Olivia D. 164 Holmes, Roberta A. 64 Holmes, Timothy L. 64 Holmqulst, Robert C. 145 Holstun, Michael A. 64 Holt, Jerry L. 136 Holt, Jill L. 164 Holt, William C. 128 Homer, Floyd 39 Honey, Charles W. 136 Honey, Ronald D. 145 Hood, Danny T. 164 Hood, John L., Jr. 128 Hooks, John M. 47 Hoomes, Robert T. 64 Hooper, Mary E. 64 Hop uns, David F. 64 Hopkins, Hubert D. 145 Hopper, James S. 85 Hooper, Johnny L. 128 Hopper, Larry D. 182 Hopper, Linda K. C. 107 Horn, Charles R. 119, 136 Horne, M. J. 158 Horne, Steven D. 145 Horner, Curtis A. 136 Hearn, Charles C. 96 Heath, Mary E. 96 Hudgins, Harmon, Thomas M, Jr. 144 Harper, Harper. Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harrell, Harrell. Charles M. 84 Douglas E. 33 George H., Jr. 136 George M. 123, 136 Glen T. 144 James R. 84 Robert A. 144 Russell W. 30 Sidney W. J. 77 Valerie 106 Alfred G. 63 Charles W. 106 Patricia A. 96 Harrington, B. Diane 106 Harrington, Hub B. 136 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harrll, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Allen C. 351 Anne M. 106 Donna A. 63 Eugene G., Ill 47 Helen L. 196 Henry 295 James B. 187, 33 James D. 63 James M. 30 John D. 96 John E. 77 John L. 47 Joseph D. 33 Michael B. 144 Michael C. 33 Michael L. 28 Mitzi L. 204 Pamela B. 184, 259, 106 Patricia A. 55 Robert W. 184 William F. 63 William L. 77 n, Alice A. 106 n, Aubrey B. 77 n, Ava S. 158 n, Bruce R. 164 n, Donald R. 84 n, Donald W. 77 n, James E. 30 n, Jimmy L. 122, 128 n, John C. 144, 106 n, Joseph E. 77 n, Nancy C. 308. 106 n, Rodney W. 96 n, Sheila L. 47 n, William 5. 136 n, Willie R. 144 Harshbarger, James W. 136 Heath, Richard E. 144 Heath, Robin 63 Heatherly, Peggy L. 106 Heaton, Larry V. 30 Hebson, Harold E. 47 Heckert. Nikki J. 145 Hegler, Lloyd M. 136 Hell, James G. 68 Heilig, Paula J. 308 Heine, Robert L. 119, 208, 128 Helsler, Lawrence R. 286, 77 Held, James R. 128 Held, Stephen C. 63 Heldreth, Rebecca L. 308 Heller, Richard A. 68 Helmreich, Dennis P. 63 Helms, Douglas E. 44 Helms, Nancy L. 96 Helms, Steve W. 145 Helton, Faye J. 52, 63 Helton, Peggy A. 320, 106 Henderson, Beverly D. 96 Henderson, Carol 96 Henderson, Charles L. 136 Henderson, Dianne R. 106 Henderson, Glenn L. 145 Henderson, J. B., Ill 33 Henderson, Janice M. 178, 262, 96 Henderson, Jerry E. 145 Henderson, Jerry L. 63 Henderson, Joe A. 63 Henderson, Joseph F. 84 Henderson, Julia F. 33 Henderson, Marsha E. 106 Henderson, Martha J. 107 Henderson, Moana K. 63 Henderson, Susan E. 63 Henderson, Terry J. 123 Henderson, Terry L. 63 Henderson, Thomas H. 164 Hendon, Ann 107 Hendricks, Jean M. 107 Hendricks, Thomas W. 136 Hendry, Theresa S. 107 Hemg, John A., Jr. 84 Henley, Jan M. 107 Henniger, Laura 84 Henry, Carol R. 107 Henry, Cheri A. 47 Henry, Cynthia S. 158 Henry, James P. 26. 33 Henry, James W. 77 Henry, Joseph R. 55 Henry, Katharine K. 107 Hart, Donald G. 84 Hart, Howard W. 187, 77 Hart, Katherine J. 158 Hart, Robert L. 68 Hart, Virginia A. 106 Hart, Wil iam 63 Hartman, Maurice A. 84 Hartselle, David M. 136 Hartsfield, Robert N. 136 Hartwell, Tommy K. 84 Harvey, Chester L. 39, 234, 106 Harwell, Evans B. 106 Harwood, Wiilliam D. 128 Haskell, William C., Jr. 84 Haslam, Thomas R. 128 Hassett, John E. 144 Hastey, Joel A. 136 Hastie, Claire A. 63 Hatchell, Daniel E. 136 Hatcher, Ollie E., lll 40, 43 Hatcher Robert E. 38 Hammett, Joy E. 55 Hatfield, Linda 106 Henry. Wm. Hensley, Sa L. 145 ndra E. 47 Henson, Barbara D. 107 Henson, Ba Henson, Do rney J. 136 nald L. 63 Henson, Katharine M. 107 Henson, Larry J. 136 Henson, Marcia A. 107 Henson, Warren A. 128 Herbert Dennis N. 74. B4 Herndon, G Herndon, H eo L. 74. 85 ugh D. 26. 30 Herndon, Len H., Jr. 63 Herndon, William B.. Jr. 77 Herring, James M. 20B Herring, Timothy T. 85 Herzog. John M. 107 Hess. Sharon L. 43. 44 Hester, Densil R. 33 Hester, James L. 85 Hester, James M. 136 Hester. Judv G. 107 Hester, Margaret A. 233. 222. 320 Hiller, George S. 164 Hiller, Margaret 212, 63 Hillhouse, M. Jo 107 Hilliard, Marcia J. 53 Hillman, Jerry C. 40 Hillyer, Ronnie W. 63 Hilson, Elva C. 107 Hilton, Steven D. 145 Hindman, Matthew J. 164 Hindman, Sherry L. 107 Hinds, Judith L. 107 Hinds, Perry R. 96 Hines, James A., Ill 107 Hines, James M. 208 Hines, Mary E. 107 Hinkle, James G. 145 Hinote, James W. 26, 33 Hinsdale, Glenn L, Jr. 33 Hinson, Anne E. 158 Hinson, Jane W. 107 Hinson, Susan C. 85 Hinton, Rodney S. 96 Hintz Barbara A. 96 Hirsnburg, Robert 1. 145 Hobbs, Deborah E. 53, 320, 107 Hobbs, William M. 77 Hobbs, Woodrow D., Jr. 128 Hobson, Cynthia J. 63 Hochler, Stephen 52 Hodge, Bonnie E. 38, 44 Hodgens, Philip D. 85 Hodgens, Tony D. 128 Hodges, Barry W. 47 Hodges, Dean L. 63 Hodges, Edmeleta Y. 55 Hodges, Houston R. 164 Hodges, James W. 63 Hodges, Mildred H. 107 Hodges, Milton W. 145 Hodges, Patricia 38 Hodges, Phillip W. 145 Hodges, Raymond D., Jr. 77 Hodges, Susan 64 Hodges, William P. 39, 44 Hodgkins, William F. 107 Hodgson, Robert H. 85 Hoehler, Stephen 52 Hoerlein, Joan P. 43, 47 Hoerlein, Susan R. 85 Hoffman, Betty L. 85 Hoffman, Florence M. 64 Hoffman, John W. 184 Hoffman, Robert L. 77 Hoffmann, John S. 64 Hogan, Rodney E. 85 Hogan, Terrence B. 85 Hogg. Edward L. 145 Hogg, Liefje C. 64 Holcomb, David A. 136 Holcomb, Judy IC. 55 Holcombe, William H. 33 Holderfield, Michael 136 Holdren Sandra C. 64 Holifielci, Alice l. 64 Holladay, Eric W. 136 Holladay, Mark A. 33 Holladay, Roinald B. 186, 30 Holland, Claire 96 Holland, Earle 298, 299 Holland, Hillman R. 64 Holland, Janet L. 308 Holland, Marion N. 145 Holland, Susie 107 Holley, Donald R. 394, 396 Holley, Edwin L. 30 Holley, Judy A. 43, 96 Holley, Robert W. 204, 26, 33 Holley, Ronald E. 145 Holley, Teresa C. 107 Hornfeck, William A. 204 Horsley, Gary 136 Horsley, Roy D., Jr. 164 Horton, Amos M. 136 Horton, Brenda S. 164 Horton, Jacqueline 154, 158 Horton, Ronald G. 213, 64 Horton, William E. 136 Hory, Grover D. 64 Hosmer, Flo-yd E. 47 Hoster, William L. 33 House, Carolyn G. 64 House, John C. 39 House. Robert M. 64 Housel, David E. 232, 233, 208, 210 55 Houser, Raymond D. 77 Housley, Houston, Houston, Houston, Houston. Houston, Houston, Houston, Hovater. Kenneth B. 119, 136 Harold 118 Johnnie M. 64 Patrick M. 64 Robert W. 26 Sara W. 64 Sherrill A. 156 Ted L. 64 Lewis W. 64 Hoven, Debra L. 164 Howard, Howard, Howard, Howa rd, Howard, Howa rd, Howard. Howard, Howard, Howa rd, Cynthia A. 85 Darryl G. 118 Dorothy A. 77 Earl K.. Jr. 164 Grace E. 107 James D. 136 Paul H. 55 Ralph W. 85 Robert H., Jr. 136 Ronald D. 64 Howell, Alex, Jr. 55 Howell, Craig W. 163 Howell, John A. 77 Howell, Robert C. 85 Howell, Tollie V. 47 Howland, Richard M., Jr. 145 Howle, B Howton, illy M. 77 Joan 228, 107 Hubbard, Douglas T. 96 Hubbard, James E. 136 Hubbell Gerard H 39 145 Huber, Ronnie L. 121, 145 Hubert, Robert W. 64 Huckabee, William B. 47 Huddleston, Vicki L. 47, 64 Hudgens, Richard B. 47 Hudgins, 156 Hudgins, Hudgins, Hudgins, Hudgins, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Alan P. 145 Connie Maria 154, 155 Edward H. 47 Lucius L. 136 Michael D. 64 Robert E. 128 Gerald M. 77 Kim W. 145 Mary G. 64 Mary R. 107 A Susan A. 162 Hudson, William L., Jr. 164 Hudspeth, Jo E. 64 Huffman, Elbird G. 145 Huffman , Elizabeth K. 107 Huffman, Thurman G. 204 Huffmaster, Patricia 107 Huggins, Carolyn R. 204 Hughes, Albert E. 85 Hughes, Charles M. 85 Hughes, Edward B. 179 Hughes, Floyd D. 45 Hughes, Jean 153 Hughes, Mary E. 228, 229 JACKSON PHOTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC-TYPEWRITER RENTAL Film Developing I33 E. Magnolia Ave.-Phone 887-83I I Nighl Phone-7-7557 I WAR EAGLE PIZZA I I Montgomery Highway Members Only 887-9190 FORD-MERCURY A-1 Used Cars and Trucks TIGER MOTOR COMPANY 615 Opelika Rd. I Auburn, Alabama Auburn, Alabama GRANTS y The I Friendly Family Glendeiimorghopping I 81 Dry Cleaners, Inc. Cm I Auburn, Alabama AUBURN. ALABAMA I I esunms-uzn neue I SOL LOEB COMPANY : 'I vfl' WHOLESALE GRUCERIES AND E GA COLUMBUS , GA. I I Hughes, Sara F. 164 Hughey, Mary A. 107 Huie, Herbert M. 53, 47 Hull, David A. 136 Hull, Linda M. '107 Hulsey, Stanford O. 204 Hume, Margaret N. 107 Hundley, Ted A. 136 Hunley, Carlton E. 64 Hunt, David 291 Hunt, Douglas C. 64 Hunt, Floy C. 30 Hunt, John R. 145 Hunt, Patty L. 308 Hunt, William L. 85 Hunter, Lauchlin S. 85 Hurd, Kathleen 153, 155 Hurley, Douglas M. 145 Hurst, James E. 64 Hurst, Steven H. 136 Hurst, T. L. 33 Hurt, Edwin K. 136 Hussey, William J. 30 Hutson, Arthur 45 Hutson, Billy P. 145 Hutson, Virginia A. 64 Hutto, James G. 194, 136 Hutto, Linda C. 107 Hutto, Richard F. 85 Hutton, Ernest F., Jr. 145 Hyde, Jimmy W. 128 Hyde, Ronald P. 122, 128 Hyde, Sharan H. 156 Hyder, Susan D. 107 Iler, Judy 42, 43 Imler, Thomas A. 145 Ingle, Nancy L. 156 Ingram, Barry 85 Ingram, Charles B. 85 Ingram, John E. 145 Ingram, Leonard E. 120, 122, Ingram, Princie L. 107 Ingram, Virginia A. 39 Ingram, Wallace S. 163 Ingram, William F. 26. 33 lngwersen, Richard C. 303, 85 Irvin, James B. 77 Irvine, John A. 207, 208, 351, 77 Irving, Richard D. 145 Irwin, Willard D. 145 Ivey, Daisy C. 53, 64 Ivey, Glenn N. 145 Ivey, Larry E. 128 Izard. Richard D., Jr. 42, 43, 45 Jacks, Sidney R. 85 Jackson, Andrew C. 123 Jackson, Andrew W. 128 Jackson, Anthomas S. 120, 77 Jackson, Bobby D. 204 Jackson, Jerry L. 128 Jackson, John E. 145 Jackson, Joseph L. 85 Jackson, Kenneth 302, 136 Jackson, Miguel W. 33 Jackson, Myra B. 158 Jackson, Nancy D. 107 Jackson, Philip M. 136 Robert L., Ill B5 Jackson, Jackson, Ronald G. 85 Ronald W. 291 Jackson, Jackson, Stanley H. 169 Jacobs, Dan E. 291 Jacobs, Robert W. 77 Jacoby, Raymond L. 145 Jacoby, Susan 85 Jambon, Carol J. 107 James, Alton B. 136 128 210, J Jawes, Brice o. 207, 208, zzo, 211, James, Carolyn F. 107 James, Kathleen L. 158 James, William R. 118, 303, 119, 136 Jameson, Sally 320 Jeffers, David'A. 64 Jehle, Judith A. 64 Jehle, Melissa K. 85 Jenkins, Alonza W., Ill 78 Jenkins, Charles W. 145 Jenkins, Charles Wm. 136 Jenkins, Donna M. 204 Jenkins, Harriet T. 64 Jenkins, Jennie K. 96 Jenkins, John li. 107 Jenkins, Parmer G. 33 Jenkins, Rebecca L. 155 Jenkins, Sally W. 107 Jenkins, Teresa A. 107 Jenkins, William B. 145 Jennings, David T. 145 Jennings, James L. 64 Jennings, Susan E. 314 Jensen, Margaret S. 64 Jernegan, James G. 96 Jernigan, Cecil L., Jr. 26 Jernigan, Henry E. 33 Jerome, Michael D. 38, 47 Jerow, Annette M. 107 Jett, Michael E. 179 Jetfon. Michael T. 904, 78 Jinishian, Eileen J. 85 Jinright, Jan M. 184 Johns, Harry D. 296 Johns, William M. 85 Johnson, Alvin G., Jr. 158 Johnson, Angela L. 359 Johnson Johnson , Anita G. 107 Arne 47 Johnson. Robbv E. 291 Johnson, Brenda M. 47 Johnson, Brenda R. 158 Johnson, Carv D. 164 Johnson, Catherine E. 64 Johnson, Charles A. P. 163 Johnson, Daniel N. 136 Johnson, Dannv R. 164 Johnson, Dennis K. 145 Johnson, Diane E. 96 JOl'll'lS0l'l Don A. 78 Johnson, Donald R. 52, 55 Johnson, Donnie B.'78 Johnson, Douglas L. 145 Johnson, Earl D. 136 Johnson Johnson , Emilv S. 64 Gloria A. 64 Johnson. Harm rt. 85 Johnson, .Iames E. 74 Johnson. James E. 208 Johnson. James I-l. 136 Johnson, James M. 78 Johnson Johnson . James R. 55 .lohn Fl. 119. 64 Johnson: John c. 145 Johnson, John D. 128 Johnson , Kirby K. 33 Johnson, Larry W. 136 Johnson Lawrence D. 85 Johnson: M. Elaine 96 Johnson, Martha J. 107 Johnson, Mary H. 107 Johnson, Mary H. 38, 234 Johnson, Michael K. 128 Johnson, Patricia D. 107 Johnson, Robert E., Jr., 55 Johnson, Ronald W. 55 Johnson, Samuel W. 145 Johnson, Tommy E. 136 Johnson Walter F. Jr. 78 Johnson: warren oi 145 Johnson , William S. 31 Johnston, Charles W. 145 Johnston, Kathy A. 85 Johnston, Paul J. 296, 85 Johnston, Timothy P. 168 Joiner, Joiner, Joiner, Joe L., Jr. 78 Linda 47 Sharon L. 64 Jolly, Hoyt A. 145 Joly, Alfred L. 145 Jones Arnold D 47 Jones Barbara J 64 Jones Benjamin M. 47 Jones Carl T 136 Jones CarlW 145 Jones, Carol E 107 Jones Carter A 128 Jones David A 64 Jones David L 85 Jones Delame 38 Jones Eutanaha 107 J eorge H 136 Jones jones Howard O 145 acquelme 107 ones, James E 136 jones Jiames M 136 ones, ane E 85 J J udy E 64 ones, G Jones, Henry W 163 I , J ones, Jones, Judye C 320, 55 Jones, Kerry B 164 Jones, Larry E 85 Jones, Laurie N 64 Jones, Lawrence P. 48 Jones Leland C. 42, 43, 45 Jones, Linda E. 107 Jones elvin C. 295, 85 Jones, ichael R. 303, 145 Jones Patricia P. 107 Jones Penelope 107 Jones, Preston A. 55 Jones, R. Donald 33 Jones, Randall E. 64 Jones, Randolph F. 85 Jones, Raymond 186 Jones, Robert G. 78 Jones, Robert T. 85 Jones, Ronald E. 119 Jones, Ronald G. 128 Jones, Sharon E. 96 Jones, Steven L. 137 Jones, Susan 158 Jones, gusan M. 107 Joly, Walter E. 145 , . Jonesf Darrell H. 78 . 1 I I , M M W W Jones, idney R. 55 Jones, Virginia T. 107 Jones, illiam A. 295 Jones, illiam H. 128 Jones, William S. 351 Jordan, Clifford G. 145 Jordan, James M. 28, 33 Jordan, Joel 145 Jordan, John T. 145 Jordan, Johnny W. 96 Jordan, Kennedy M. 78 Jordan, Kerry D. 137 Jordan, Lavon F., Jr. 119 Jordan, Sheilah K. 107 Jordan, Valerie R. 64 Joyce, Sarah E. 55 Joyner, Ri hard M. S4 c Justice, Russell E. 137 Kahn. David 78 Kain, Lawrence W. 85 Kaiser, H erbert E. 26, 31 Kaiser, Lynda M. 155, 156 Kalifeh, Joe 119 4 Kamback, Gregory L. 48 Kamback , Stanley R. 64 Kamp, Rainer W. 118 Karr, Susan G. 107 Kash, William B. 85 Kearley, Joel 145 Kearley, Martha L. 107 Keen, George M. 119, 52, 128 Keen, Ro bert C. 26, 33 Keesee, Tl'lOl'l'lBS A. 85 Keeton, J udith C. 78 Keller, Karen 64 Kellett, Austin C., Jr. 128 Kelley, Cynthia 96 Kelley, Donna J. 64 Kelley, Eugene V. 303, 302, 96 Kelley, Gregory B. 85 Kelley, Gwendolyn D. 64 Kelley, J. David 55 Kelley, Joe M. 48 Kelley, Joel C. 85 Kelley, Kerry L. 169 Kelley, Robert E. 96 Kelliher, Janet 155, 158 Kelly, David N. 145 Kelly, Jane 108 Kelly, Sue A. 64 Kemph, Jeff D. 64 Kemph, John L. 85 Kenady, Sandra J. 108 Kendrick, Dale K. 55 Kendrick, Donald T. 31 Kenemer, Neil C. 64 Kennedy, James R. 128 Kennedy, John F. 137 Kennedy, Judy A. 53, 55 Kennedy, Laura A. 96 Kennedy, Linda C. 158 Kennedy, Marsha E. 155 Kennedy, Patricia L. 169 Kennedy, Will H. 78 Kennedy, William W., ll 78 Kennessey, Cheryl L. 64 Kenney, Janice C. 108 Kent, Joseph E. 85 Kent, Karen L. 96 Keown, Stephen H. 39, 122, 128 Kepner, Jane E. 4, 48 Kerns Margaret L. 85 Kerr, Lucy M. 158 Kersh, Cecil E. 85 Key, Margaret A. 96 Key, Patricia J. 85 Key, Sandra D. 108 Key, Wanda G. 108 Keywood, Sidney S., Jr. 120 Kibby, Kathryn A. 108 Kidd. Peggy E. 108 Kiebler, David W. 186, 145 Kiefer, Charles M., Jr. 108 Kiefer, Kate 108 Kiel, James E. 187, 128 Kiel, Richard G. 97 Kight, Freddie C., Jr. 128 Kilbourn, John H. 164 Kilgore, James C. 137 Kilgore, Nancy C. 108 Kilgore, Phillip R. 97 Killham, John R. 33 Killian, Marvin L. 296 Killingsworth, George W. 145 Killingsworth, Ina J. 158 Killingsworth, K. 64 Kilpatrick, Leslie R. 137 Kimball, Pierre M. 48 Kimball, Quenton W. 128 Kimbrough, Olin J. 97 Kime, Patricia A. 108 Kime, Richard E. 137 Kime, Thomas B. 122 Kinard, Michael W. 137 King, Carolyn 158 King, Cathy E. 55 King, David N. 64 King, Deborah A. 314, 320, 108 King, Douglas L. 26, 33 King, Gary V. 128 King, Harold E., Jr. 97 King, Harriet N. 108 King, Helen K. 108 King, James T. 78 King, Katherine 204. 97 King, Kenneth E. 85 King. Margaret A. 78 King, Maria D. 108 King, Mary K. 108 King, Michael L. 146 King, Shirley E. 108 King, Vickie S. 64 Kingston, George 78 Kinkead Karl J. 146 Kinnairci, Richard c., Jr. 146 Kinnard, James T. 43 Kinney, Mary E. 33 Kinsaul, Robert 64 Kinsaul, William J. 48 Kinsey, Richard W. 64 Kipp, Dale E. 65 Kipp, John H. 303, 302, 137 Kirby, Peggy E. 108 Kirk, Frederick C. 146 Kirk, James P. 26 Kirkland, Barbara 108 Kirkland, Danny L. 65 Kirkland, Lannis E. 43, 38, 45 Kirkland, Minda J. 108 430 Kirkland, Rebecca A. 108 Kirkland, Reo, Jr. 33 Kirkley, Linda R. 108 Kirkpatrick, Elizabet 48 Kirkpatrick, John M. 85 Kirkpatrick, T. W. 33 Kirkpatrick, William 33 Kirksey, Clifton 146 Kuiiis, Judith F. 206, 302, 211, Kistler, Jay R., Jr. 137 Kitchens, Raymond L. 78 Kite, Mary M. 108 Kittie, John J. 184 Kitties, Marion J. 97 Kizer, Larry R. 178, 179, 128 Kiar, Deborah A. 155, 48 Kiar, Pamela J. 108 Klapthor, Neil J. 85 Kleedehn, G. Rodney 123, 128 Klein, Carl P. 55 Klein, Horst 137 Klemm Kathryn A. 108 Kline, James o. 129 Klinner, Thomas B. 65 Klockenkemper, M. M. 65 Kloeti, Robert J. 137 Klontz, Florence A. 108 Kneeland, Bernard T. J. 137 Knight, Anna M. 154 Knight, Fred 179 Knight, James R. 186, 296 Knight, Jerry R. 26 31 Knight, Kerry E. as Knight, Marsha A. 158 Knight, Phillip W. 85 Knlghten, Walter A. 182 Knowles, Michael H. 146 Knox, Barry M. 137 Knox, Wayne R. 78 Koart, Raymond H. 129 Koch, Philip E. 146 Kocher, Dale L. 85 Kolen, John M. 311, 287, 303 Koboersmith, F. Miles 74, 78 Koppersmith, M. F. 65 Korn, Stephen C. 204 Kornman, Silvi P. 48 Kovacs, Suzanne 108 Kramer, Richard D. 129 Kramer, Roland K. 65 Krausse, Spott C. 146 Krhut, Sidney K. 33 Krieger, Ruth 155 Krob, Frank B. 129 Krout, Wayne E. 146 Kruse, Raymond F. J. 146 Kuester, Frederick D. 146 Kull, Julius M. 137 Kummer, Linda M. 108 Kutsche, Elizabeth 154, 158 Kyle, Donald C., Jr. 164 Kyser, Emily C. 108 Kyser, George P. 85 Laatsch. William L. 137 Lacey, Dorothy E. 108 Lacey, George E. 65 Lacey, Jerry W. 137 Lacey, Thomas A. 31 Lackev, Jo A. 108 Lacoste Patricia A. 327, 65 Lada, Thomas G. 204 Lafontaine Linda A. 163 Lageman, Lynne H. 65 Lally, Edward L. 146 Lamar, David S. 146 Lamar, Emery W. 137 Lamar, Julie P. 65 Lamar, Regina S. 108 Lamb, Marion L. 119 Lamb, Patrick J. 85 Lamb, Sallie S. 97 Lambert, George T. 85 Lambert, Glover O. 33 Lambert, Ronald E. 146 Lambert. W. D. Hobbs 33 Laminack, James M. 108 Laminack, Wilma J. 156 Lamdpkin, Yvonne 53, 97 Lan , Jerry L. 146 Land, Susan R. 108 Land, William B. 146 Landen, Ronald W. 97 Landers, Judson T. 137 Landrum. R. Olan 137 Lane, Anne B. 55 Lane, Arthur M. 146 Lane, Augustus H. 137 Lane, C. Thomas 33 Lane, Charlotte 97 Lane, Gordon T. 85 Lane, John A. 146 Lane, Ronald G. 31 Lane, William F., Jr. 85 Laney, Beth M. 108 Laney, James W. 137 Lang, Barbara L. 158 Lang, Ernest R. 78 Lang, Thomas R. 65 Langford, Martha S. 56 3 Laiizgord, Richard D. 119, 122, 52 Langley, Earl T. 186, 85 Langley, Frazier W. 65 Langley, Jeanne G. 108 Langley, Theodore J. 168 Langlois, Charles R. 65 Langlois, James A. J. 314. 56 I VNIe want to create at Blount Brothers a place where a man can and will want to come and devote his life. To do so, we seek to create a climate where each man can develop to his maximum potential. It is our belief that if a man is set free to express himself to the fullest, his accomplishments will be far beyond his dreams, and he will not only contribute to the growth ofthe Company, butwill also be a more useful citizen and contribute to the larger society. QFrom the Blount PhilosophyJ 5 BLOUNT BROTHERS CORPORATION I CIVIL ENGINEERING Home Office Montgomery Alabama 36102 I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I'IOUS'fOl'l New YOYIK I ' ,1 ' A 00 JON, if COMPLIMENTS JEWELERS QF I I3 So. 8th Street I OPELIAA. ALABAMA cnfsr 5 a 10c sronr I 745-5759 M I. Member of the National Bridal Service agno Ia SI- Auburn' Ala Registered Jewelers ' American Gem Society Q COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF COIVIPLIIVIE T THE SELIG CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES N S A Diifision of National Service Industries, Inc. Of: I Atlanta Dallas I New Orleans I'IoUs'I'OrJ LOufSVi,,e DAVIS-DYAR SUPPLY CO San Juan Miami Los Angeles Kansas City Charles M. Vickery, Representative OPELIKA, ALABAMA I I Mask, John E. 97 Lowery, Suzanne 109 Langston, William K. 85 Lanier, Grady O., lll 351, 137 Lanier, Robert W. 78 , Lankford, Laura 108 Lansden, John 56 Lansford, Ewell W., Jr. 137 Lareau, Harvey H. 65 Larson, Alan L. 53, 65 Larson, Michael T. 120, 121 Lasater, Roylynn E. 327 Latham, Robert E. 129 Latimer Joel L., lll 129 Lauderdale, Donnie A. 146 Lauderdale, Larry C. 121, 137 Laughmiller, Janet E. 156 Lavender, Craig A. 146 Lavender, Thomas F., Jr. 146 Lawhon, John R. 45 Lawley, Betty A. 108 Lawley, Susan J. 86 Lawrence, Evelyn 97 Lawrence, John H. 146 Lawrence, Mary E. 65 Lawrence, Mary K. 108 Lawrence, Susan L. 108 Lawrence, Thomas C. 146 Laws, Mathew M. 39, 42 Lawson, Freddie H. 204 Lawson, Harold D. 137 Lawson, James B. 120 Lawson, Richard T. 129 Lazenby, Hugh B. 86 Leaver, Kathryn S. 108 Lebron, Malcom C. 184, 120, 146 Lecroy, Donna L. 108 Lecroy, Larry N. 137 Ledbetter, James B. 45 Little, Geor ge M. 146 Little, Jackie A. 108 Little, James F. 33 Little, Jim.D. 86 Little, Judith A. 108 Little, Linda I. 86 Lime, Rex Lime, Rich M. 137 ard D. 146 Littrell, John D. 164 Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Lloyd, Linw B. A. 86 Bobby C. 118, 137 Luann 48 Marilyn 108 Randell W. 78 Sharon 232 ood C. 86' Lloyd, William H. 65 Lloyd, William P. 108 Lochridge, Joanne C. 164 Locke Thomas E. 146 Lockeh, cnnstophr 1oa Lockhart, Diana G. 97 Lockhart, Stephen J. 137 Lockhart, Thomas R. 129 Locklin, John M. 65 Loftin, Gloria A. 86 Lofton, John E. 146 Logan, Bruce W. 137 Logan, Gayle G. 108 London, Cynthia A. 65 Long, Carl B. 119 Long, Eules Long, James D. 123, 146 J V. J 204, Long, S H. 78 129 ames , r. Long, Joseph B. 129 Margaret R. 108 Maier, Stephen W, 86 Main, John T. 164 Makanani, Richard M. 146 Malcolm Richard J. 86 Malec, l-lenry A. 121, 120, 129 Mallernee, Donald C. 98 Malloch, Marilyn K. 109 Malone, Booth M. 350 Malone, James C. 56 Malone, Robin E. 109 Malone, William M. 86 Malone, William- W. 65 Mangum, Christine M. 109 Manley, Barbara A. 158 Mann, David F. 121 Mann, Lane W. 146 Mann, Margaret J. 109 Manning, K. Wayne 98 Manning, Robert H. 65 Mantel, Earnest L. 98 Manzer, Charles F. 118, 129 Maples, Gerald E. 137 Marable, Virginia 155 Marcontell, Linda J. 158 Marcoux, Linda S. 259, 109 Mardis, Glen D. 164 Mareno, Noel C. 137 Marino, Anthony P. 137 Markey, Matt J. 65 Markle, Herbert H. 182, 98 Marlow, Ray E. 137 Marsh, Marcus M. 223, 222, 65 Marsh, Spencer J. 303 Marshall, Donald A. 179, 31 Marshall, Jack E. 146 Ledbetter, James C. 137 Ledbetter, Sheila K. 108 Lee, Barbara G. 156 Lee, David B. 146 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Diana D. 65 Eric M. 137 James C., lll 86 James L. 137 Johnny 86 Joseph C. 146 Lawrence E. 120 Marilvn 158 Michael A. 146 Nelda K. 129 Paul B. 56 Paul R. 78 Sangkee 56 Tae J. 129 Teresa A. 108 William H. 65 Lees, Deborah W. 158 Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, 211,- I Loom Mary T. 97 Raymond 0. 65 Starla F. 108 glivian C. 231, 20 s, Frank S. 108 Loom's Karen A 65 rs, 220, 320, I , . Lores, Mary E. 65 Lott, Betsy W. 108 Lott, Charles E. 86 Lott, Douglas E. 146 Lott, Margie L. 108 Love, Aunce S.a164 Love Edgar J.. 129 Lovelady, Annie L. 108 Loveless, Garry C. 137 Lovell, Dianne 220 Lovell, Nancy I. 109 Legg, Michael H. 31 Legrand, Charles H. 146 Legman, Cheryl S. 108 Love I l Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, , Rickie D. 137 Henry C. 137 Larry A. 129 Mary. S. 109 Merry C. 109 Raymond G. 146 Susan E. 259 Marshal , Jerry W. 137 Marshall, Martha S. 109 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martind Martind Bob B. 137 Cary C. 146 Cecilia A. 109 Charles A. 146 Curtis C. 109 Harris 43 Jesse L. 118, 119 Joe B. 303, 97 Joseph W. 146 Lane C. 155, 86 Marilyn J. 178, 262, 109 Mickey L. 350, 65 Nikki A. 109 Patsy M. 158 Rebecca B. 109 Stevie D. 146 Suellen L. 158 Terry A. 86 Thomas M. 137 William H. 56 William L., l 56 ale, Chester C. 129 ale, Justin E. 146 Martink, Lamar 74, 86 Lowery, Donald J. 137 Le man, Jan M. 65 Lehman, Joseph A. 232, 233, 207, Mask, Sherri D. 109 McArthur, Eleanor T. 229 McAuliffe, James M. 302 McAuliffee, Kenneth M. 86 McBee, John E. Jr. 65 Mcaraver, Charles W. 147 McBride, Nita R. 109 McCain, James W., Jr. 129 McCall, Heiskell K. 65 McCaIla, Dover L. 78 McCaIlister. Marcia 65 McCampbell, Diane L. 109 McCarl Richard B. 78 Mccanlia. sara E. 1o9 McCarty, Robert B., Jr. 86 McCary, Robert L. 164 McCauley, William C. 129 McCaulla, Herbert F. 65 McClellan, Lex L. 147 McClellan, Maryanne C. 158 McClendon, Jane A. 158 McCIendon, Michael D. 56 McCIendon, Robert H. 129 McCltnton, Joe D. 350 McClmton, Joel D. 287, 289 McClure, Dewev E. 147 McClure, Donald E. 147 McClure, Margaret L. 56 McClure. Michael 48 McClurkin, Janet 48 M Cl k' M ' J. 97 c ur in, arcia McClurkin, Van E. 120, 129 McColIough, Nelda S. 109 McCollough, Vann S. 86 McCollum, Gene R. 164 McCollum, Wylene 158 McCombs, Carlton A. 147 McConnell, Cathy 212, 65 McConnell, Gregory H. 147 McConnell, Stephanie 155 McCook, Charles J. 147 McCool, James A., Jr. 137 McCool, Janice 109 McCord, John H. 147 McCord, John P., Jr. 65 McCord, Lucy M. 212, 228 McCord, Sally E. 109 McCormick, Leslie J. 109 McCormick, Sallv 86 McCormick, Sheila G. 109 McCorquodaIe, M. Lee 97 McCorquodale. Mary 212, 10 McCoy, John F. 147 McCracken, Joan E. 204 McCracken, Spence W. 109 McCrackin, John R. 118 McCrary, Larry F. 65 McCrary, William M. 120, McCreary, Frances L. 97 McCreary, Frank R. 86 McCrori, Ralph E. 129 McCros ey, Lynn A. 65 McCulloch. Edith M. 155 McCullough, Carl L. 137 McCullough, John W. 147 9 129 208, 211, ss Leigh, Enid F. 56 Lembesis Tina J. 86 Lemmoncl, Charles T. 86 Lenderman, Billie O. 146 Lenderman, Robert D. 146 Lenhard, Craig S. 65 Lenhardt, Edward J., Jr. 65 Lenoir, Clinton H., Jr. 74 Lenoir, Pennington 108 Lentz, John D. 33 Leonard, Kay C. 65 Leonard, Stephen G. 186 Lesley, Michael F. 146 Leslie, John M. 137 Lester, Samuel R. 146 Letcher, Neal H. 86 Lett, William L. 224, 211 Lett, Winston T. 208, 56 Leveille, William M. 43 Leverett, Hugh R. 108 Leverett, Suzanne 97 Lewallen, Rebecca L. 108 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lifsey, Alvin L. 137 Donald A. 108 Donnie L. 48 Edwin L. 146 George E. J. 169 John E. 204 John J., Jr. 31 Lane A. 146 Laray E. 33 Lin a K. 108 Paula A. 308, 108 Rex E. 45 Roger A. 184, 137 Ronnie W. 86 Vaughn A. 108 Capers E., Jr. 86 Lightsey, Judy 97 Liles, Curtis O., Ill 351, 65 Liles, Duncan P. 48 Limbaugh, Cherie L. 28, 33 Limbaugh, Ronald W. 146 Linch, John A. 164 Lindquist, William B. 118, 119, 129 Lindsay, Michael C. 186 Lindsey, Andrew E. 65 Lindsey, Crawford A. 146 Lindsey, Sally R. 97 Lingo, William D. 137 Linn, Deborah R. 158 Linn, Linda E. 108 Linnan, Michael J. 65 Lisenby, Michael J. 48, 65 Littauer, Thomas W. 56 Little, Bearl D. 108 Lowman, Harold L. 78 Lowrey, Gerald B., Jr. 207, 208, 211 Lowry, Tommg L. 146 Loyd, James . 137 Lucas, Kleob B. 45 Lucas, Linda C. 65 Lucas, Michael G. 146 Lucero, David A. 65 Luck, David A. 86 Luckett, Lawrence M. 33 Lumpkin, Thomas L. 86 Lumcfmkins, Teresa C. 56 Lun berg, Carl F. 123, 129 Lundquist, Scott 65 Lunsford, Douglas R. 39, 65 Lunsford, James G. 86 Lunsford, Joseph H. 146 Lurwig Fred W., Jr. 26, 31 Lusk, .lames R. 31 Luther, Michael R. 204 Lyke, John N. 179 Lyle, Timothy C. 296 Lyles, Shirley A. 48 Lynam, David B. 78 Lynch, Larry L. 121, 137 Lynch, Lilli A. 97 Lynch, Thomas E. 146 Lynn Linda S. 65 Lynott, Susan J. 137 Lyon, James W. 146 Lyon, .lqhn M. 137 Lyon, William E. 86 Lyons, Barbara 308, 109 Lyons, Marshall R. 137 Lytz, Linda 226 Lytz, Sherry 86 Mabie, Anne E. 109 MacDonald, Marian L. 211 MacDougal, Nancy E. 34 MacDuffee, Carol L. 65 Machen, Greta S. 109 Machtolff, C. Ann 65 Mackiewitz, Richard 97 Maclin, Frances R. 31 MacMillan, Kathren A. 109 Madden, Frank L. 31 Madden, John D. 146 Maddox, James E. 164 Maddox, Ronald W. 164 Magness, James R. 98 Mahaffey, Nelson 146 Mahany, Geraldine 154, 158 Mahoney, Ronald 34 Mask, Vivian J. 109 Mason, Benjamin G. Mason, Courtney H. Mason, John E. 137 Mason, Linda L. 97 Mason, Mae W. 109 Mason, Martha E. 109 Mason, Obie O. 137 Mason, Roger E. 28 Mason, Ronald E. 56 Mason, William A. 147 Massengale, K. Ann 48 Massey, Guy M. 204 Massey, John B. 56 120 147 McCurdy, Lewis H. 28, 66 McCurdy Richard H. 129 McDaniel, Charles W. 74 McDaniel, Jay 187 McDaniel, John L.. Jr. 295 McDaniel, Joy P. 158 McDaniel, June C. 66 McDaniel, Thurman J. 137 McDavid, Joel G. 86 McDevitt, Carl D. 129 McDonald, Jack R. 204 McDonald, John B. 303 McDonald, Johnny L. 66 Massie, Donna J. 320, 321, 327, 97 Mastin, Marie S. 109 Mastin, William A. 65 Matchen, David E. 97 Matheny, Bruce 137 Mathews, Betsy A. 109 Mathews, Forbes H. 137 Mathews, James W. 109 Mathews, Larry A. 65 Mathews, Ronald L. 184, 147 Mathis, Jack 38 Mathis, Peyton S. 147 Mathis, Susan A. 65 Matthews, Leyton 40 Matthews, Margaret M. 86 Matthews, Neal A. 147 Mattox, Emily C. 109 Mauldin, Anne R. 109 Mauldin, Curtis A. 233, 234, 65 Mavromatis, Dorothea 109 Maxey, William S. 98 Maxwell, James D. 147 Maxwell, Janet C. 65 Maxwell, Marjorie 86 May, Barbara E. 86 May, Carole D. 86 May, Carolyn B. 65 May, Dana C. J. 97 May Robert C. 147 Mayberry, Janet 65 McDonald, Marilyn H. 78 McDonald, Patrick T. 119 McDonald, Shirley A. 109 McDonald, Suzanne 53, 56 McDonald, William J. 74, 129 McDonald, William S. 86 McDonell, Thomas J. 121 McDowell, Harry L. 43, 45 McEwen, Frank L. 28, 34 McGaffey, Robert -W. 66 McGaha, David T. 147 McGee, James C. 45 McGehee, Charles A. 78 McGehee, Margaret E. 86 McGehee, Mary C. 66 McGehee, Robert M. 137 McGehee, William P. 34 McGill, Martha 86 McGilvray, Paul E. 147 McGimsey, Kenneth 137 McGinnis, Leon F. 137 McGivaren, Richard P. 208, 168 McGough, Marillyln J. 327 McGuffey, Eric .147 McGuire, Jackie W. 48 McGukin, Harold J. 34 Mclndoe, James E. 147 Mclndoe, Robert N. 121 Mclnnis, Larry W. 66 Mclnturff, Lynn H. 56 Mayer, Richard F. 137 Mayes, Marvin R. 4B Mayfield, Michael T. 34 Mayo, Anne B. 65 Mayo, Harold G. 86 Mayo, Rebecca L. 204, 97 Mays, Jamye C. 109 Mays, Linda A. 109 Mays, Phillip 65 Mays, Wanda G. 97 McAlister, Marjorie J. 109 McAllister, Edward C. 45 McAllister. William C. 129 McKay, Joseph E. 183, 121, 182 McKay, Nicholas E. 109 McKee, Diane C. 97 McKee, Linda S. 66 Mcilgge, Sylvia A. 196, 153, 155 McKenzie, Allen G. 129 McKenzie, Donald H. 120, 121 McKibben, Richard L. 147 McKinney, Charles R. 86 McKinney, George M. 184, 86 McKinney, Jane A. 48 McKinney, Phillip S. 137 The First National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close ot Business December 30, I967 l RESQURCES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS AND LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks --S 1,23-1,700.36 CUPHUI Stock --- ----- 3 200.000-00 U. S. Government Obligations ............ - 3,1a4,2ae.32 Surplus -------- - 300.000-00 Obligations of States and . I y Political Subdivisions ..... 'l,29'l,492.l0 Und'V'd9d Pfofih ---- - 2541991-14 Securities of Federal Agencies I l and Corporations ........ 1,571,830.52 D9P03'i5 ------- --- 1015521612-29 Other Securities .... 15,000.00 Loans and Discounts -- -- 4,36-1,626.28 other I-labllllles -- 9519ll-98 Fixed Assets ...... 10,476.22 Ofhef Assets -d-- -- RGSBYVQS .... --- .09 l S11,653,106.50 S11.653.106.50 l OFFICERS Clement C. Torbert ............... President Ralph T. Mitchell . . . Assistant Cashier Forney Renfro ...... Vice President and Cashier Mrs. Ruth M. Dorsey Assistant Cashier Franlc M. Morris . . . . ...,... Vice President Conrad Hamilton . . Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. T. Hamilton, Jr. Franlc M. Morris Winston Smith T H. C. Jackson W. P. Pearson Clement C. Torbert T. Penn Montgomery Forney Rentro C. C. Torbert, Jr. Member .Federal Reserve System, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 433 McKinney, Richard D. 86 McKinney, Robert F. 129 McKissack, Doris M. 164 McKnight, Floyd L., Jr. 109 McKnight, Rona L. 109 McKnight, McKnight, Russell L. J. 147 Willie G. 147 McLain, Micheal A. 164 McLaughlin, Danny R. 86 McLaughlin, William A. 147 McLean, Douglas E. 137 McLean, K. E. 86 McLemore, Mary H. 66 McLendon, George L. 109 McLendon, Tommy R. 137 McLeod, Brenda D. 66 McLeod, Elwyn A. 158 Mills, Walter L., Jr. 350, 147 Millsap, Lamar J. 295 Millson, Debbie M. 109 Milner, George M. 182, 129 Mnlroy, Ann 97 Milton, Donald G. 204 Mingledorff, Frank C. 129 Mino, J ames A., Jr. 138 Minor, Patricia M. 109 Missildine, Jerry D. 187, 78 Mitcham, Donna S. 109 Mitchell, Barbara E. 97 Mitchell, Betty L. 66 Mitchell, Charles H. 296 Mitchell, David E. 147 Mitchell, David R. 86 Mitchell, Donald R. 147 Mitchell, Elmer 119 Mitchell, Guy M.. Jr. 48 Mitchell, Jamie 156 Mitchell, Larry K. 43. 45 Mitchell, Larry S. 129 Mitchell. Maiorie A. 48 Mitchell, Oscar E., Jr. 138 Mengel Nix McMahon, Marsha L. 66 McMaken, Patricia A. 48 McManus, Danny C. 120, 129 McMeans, Tim W. 66 McMickin, Jimmy D. 109 McMillan, Carol 109 McMillan, Deborah C. 109 McMillan, Koral R. 86 McMillan, Marshall M. 66 McMullan, Barry D. 119, 138 McMul lan, Donald F. 86 McMunn, Willard L. 48 McNabb, Dale F. 109 McNair, Wilbur A. 56 McNeil, Cheryl A. 28 McNeill, Martha E. 92, 109 McPhe McQue McRae McRee rson Louise M. 109 en, Cassie A. 97 , John L. 138 , Alfred E. 138 McSwain, Richard H. 138 McVay, Danny 34 McVay, James J. 86 McWhorter, C E. 48 McWhorter, Larry D. 121, 138 McWhorter, Martha S. 66 McWill iams, Kenneth M. 129 Meacham, Linda J. 109 Meadors, Edward D. 56 Meadows, Marvin D. 48 Meadows, Mary K. 308, 66 Meadows, Rheba J. 56 Means, Stephen A. 56 Medley, William R. 147 Meeks, Terry L, 138 Megginson, Juno C. 66 Megginson, Richard 164 Megica , Richard A. 78 Meharg, Michael T. 109 Meigs, Daniel P., Ill 109 Mellen, Anne E. 66 Mellen, 'Henry L. 86 Melson, Joy L. 66 Melson, Lela M. 109 Melton Barney L. 45 Menenf Ira F. as Melton James D. 350 Melton: Judith L. as Melton, Peggy 74 Melton, Terrel D. 66 Melton Wat W , I er . 147 Melvin, Glen D. 129 James E. 66 Mitchell Mitchel, Sandra J. 97 Mitchell, Sandra J. 97 Mitchell, Wayne 138 Mitchell, Willa D. 66 Mitchell, William D. 226, 208, 56 Mitchell, Pamela 109 rl Peter L. 147 Mitchum, Lynda A. 109 Mixner, Jac B. 66 Mixon, Philip W. 78 Moates, John A. 97 Moates, Porter M., Jr. 78 Moates, Robert B. 66 Moates, Robert L. 138 Moats, Linda S. 66 Mobley, James H. 86 Mobley, Jessica J. 97 Mobley, Linda G. 219, 262, 66 Mobley, Max A. 147 Mobley, Thomas E. 56 Mock, James W., Jr. 74, 86 Modica, Mary S. 109 Moebes, Thomas '. 147 Molpus, Marilyn L. 66 Mongahan, Charles E. 182, 56 Monahan, Jon 129 Monahan, Nancy M. 86 Moncus, Cynthia L. 110 Moncus, Jerry W. 138 Mondey, Karen S. 48 Money, Alexander F. 118, 129 Monk, Martha W. 56 Monk. Robert L. 147 Monroe, Michael A. 186, 147 Monteith, Walter O. 138 Montgomery Glenn R. 138 Montgomery, Jackie 229, 228 Montgomery, John A., Jr. 218, Montgomery, John D. 147 Montgomery, Linda C. 204, 97 Moody, Gary H. 66 Moody, Ric ard C. 34 Moon, Allen W. 147 Moon, Dennis E. 138 Moon, Ethel R. 110 Moon, Phillip F. 138 Mengelt, John P. 292, 291 Merced, Rafael 184, 164 Meredith, Odis A. 86 Meredith, Thomas C. 147 Merkal, Robert T. 129 Merrill, Phillip H. 119 Merriyvether, Thomas E. 147 Messick, John R. 204, 119, 52 Metcalf, Joanne 66 Metcalf, Pelar D., Jr. 120, 129 Metz, Susannah L. 97 Metzger. William J. 138 Meyer, Stephen D. 138 Michelson, Nathan A. 109 Mickelson, Roger W. 147 Middleton, Max 138 Mielke, Charles T., Ill 147 Mielke, Lynne C. 56 Mijkzgs, Daniel H. 196, 218, 208, 1 Miller, Anita E. 34 Miller, Barry L. 147 Miller, Bobby J. 109 Miller, David A. 31 Miller, Donna M. 154, 155, 156 Miller, Georgia K. 109 Miller, Gerald J. 56 Miller, Jerry R. 351, 48 Miller, Joel B. 147 Miller, Joseph T. 147 Miller, Katrine E. 109 Miller, Kenneth H. 129 Miller, Margaret A. 48 Miller, Marilyn A. 97 Miller, Mary M. 97 Miller, Michael 138 Miller, Phillip H. 66 Miller, Ronald L. 138 Miller, Scott J. 66 Miller, Stuart D. 34 Miller, Wayne S. 78 Miller, William H. 138 Miller, Willie L. 109 Milling, Michael P. 38 Mills, Jack P. 208 Mills, James W. 220, 350, 224 Mills, Katherine B. 66 Mills, Linda A. 56 Mills, Norma K. 109 Mills, Tommy R. 147 Mooney, Samuel H. 138 Mooney, Susan E. 155, 156 Morley, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Donald T. 147 Anderson M. 66 Betty S. 110 Carol J. 86 Curtis B. 110 David E. 34 David W. 138 Grady A. 165 Harold G. 147 Jonathan D. 86 Kathy 53 Kermit P. 34 Lvnn C. 56 Mary 156 Patricia A. 66 Morrison, Robert F., Jr. Morrow, Morrow, Morrow Clifford R. 130 Jane E. 110 Patri k 165 . c B. 98 Morrow, gichard C. 226, 66 Morrow, Morrow usan L. 110 Walter D. 34 Morrow, William L. 130 Morse, Richard L. 86 Moruzzi, Frank D. 130 Moseley, Gordon L. 296, 138 Moseley, Judith K. 78 Moseley, Jim 38 Moses, Betty G. 98 Moses, Carl M. 86 Moshell, Philip A. 28 Mosley, Emory 34 Mosley Mosley: Nation, Harvey E. 148 Natter, Michael K. 56 Nau, Susan M. 110 Naylor, Brian W. 66 Neal, Charles M., Ill 187, 56 Neal, Emwynn 110 Neal, John S. 148 Neal, Terrill 48 Neeld, Jennings A. 184 Neely, Johathan C. 208, 130 Neff, Harry E. 110 Neighbors, Janet L. 66 Neighbors, Linda D. 98 James R. 38 John T. B6 Moss, Frederick M. 56 Moss, G Mossey, eorge W. 31 Robert L. 48 Motes, Miles L., Jr. 48 Motley, Motley, Carol K. 98 Robert W. 48 Motley, Tony H. 110 Mount. Wallace 86 Mowbray, Richard C. 34 Moyer, Charlotte G. B7 Mracek, James J. 162 Mueller, Claude M. 74, 48 Mueller, Thomas F. 130 Mulkey, Mulner, Mullek, Mullen, Mullin, Mullin, Mullin, William D. 204 Charles 181 Paul V. 26, 34 Billy E. 87 Elizabeth D. 78 Gloria A. 87 Linda L. 110 Mullin R. W., Jr. 34 Mullins, Karen M. 110 Mullins, Kris M. 147 Mullins, Walter 138 Mullis, Regilynn C. 110 Mundy, Robert P. 138 Munger Kathryn A. 110 Murdock, Catherine 66 Murdock, Julia M. 234, 110 Murdock, Wilmer R. 138 Murphree, Rebecca S. 110 Murphy, Alice P. 48 Murphy, Howard M. 147 Murphy James R. 120 Murphy, John E. 120 Murphy Joseph E. 122, 130 Murpnyf Patricia A. 87 MUI' h , Robert J., Jr. 130 D Y Murphy, Roger H. 147 Murphy, Ronald C. 87 Murphy, Susan H. 79 Mu h Thomas H. 31 VD Yi Murrah, James W. 208 Murrah, Mike 186 urrans, Susan D. 110 M Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Edward F. 42 Edward G. 43, 147 James A., Jr. 87 Kathleen E. 158 Murray, Lewis R., Jr. 79 Murray, Murra D. 79 Murray, Pamela A. 110 Murray, Robert W. 110 Murray, Scott B. 130 Nelms, Charlie M. 56 Nelms, Michael E. 162, 163 Nelson, Christopher E. 74 Nelson, Daniel E. 110 Nelson, David 120, 123, 34 Nelson, Dolph F. 79 Nelson, George K. 79 Nelson, Glenn E. 119, 138 Nelson, Robert J. 98 Nelson, Robert L. 130 Nelson, Ronald A. 66 Nelson, Steven N. 148 Nelson, Theodore R. 138 Nero, Johnnie M., Jr. 66 Nesbitt, Charles D. 56 Nes mith, Billie L. 56 Nettles, Betty A. 110 Neuffer, Michael B. 184 Neves, Mercedes J. 110 New, Paul L. 119, 138 Newberry, John H. 98 Newby, Duane A. 79 Newell, Donna J. 158 Newell Harold J. 148 Newell, Joe R., Jr. 110 Newell, Michael F. 291, 148 Newell, Robert L.. Jr. 79 Newland M C. 148 Newman, Margaret P. 110 Newman, Mary A. 110 Newman, William K. 130 Newsome, Barbara S. 98 Newsome, Sherry L. 110 Newsome, Thomas H. 148 Newton, Garv S. 148 Newton, Linda C. 206. Newton, Mabel H. 308. 110 Newton, Sandra E. 110 Neyman, Paula M. 158 Nicely, Charles G. 138 Nicholas, George V. 66 Nichols, Billy R. 34 Nichols, Carolyn M. 110 Nichols, Charlene L. 98 Nichols, David W. 119 Nichols, Donald L. 178, 179, 79 Nichols, Johnny W. 28, 31 Nichols, Lamara 156 Nichols, Steven H. 110 Nichols Wilton A. 204 Nix, Ho'race E., Jr. ss Nix, Jane L. 158 Nix, Mary S. 110 Nix, Nancy C. 110 Nix, Paul M. 303, 31 Nix Phyllis R. 66 bn, Cynthia A. as Murry, Edsel E. 45 Muse, Barbara J. 31 Musgjerd, William A. 31 Musgrove, Bert 52 Musgrove, Hubert H. 48 Musgrave, Mac 187 Nixon, William F. 350 Nizamuddin 34 Noe, Will H. 130 Noland, James T. J. 148 Nolen, Rodney E. 218, 110 Nolin, Janice T. 110 Noordermeer, H J. 110 Noordermeer, N H. 165 Nordan, Clayton M. 165 Nordan, Edwin W. 168 Norman, Cheryl A. 110 Norman, Robert E., Jr. 138 Norris, Carol 110 Norris, David A. 66 Norris, Dorothy P. 110 Norris, Jimmy O., lll 79 Norris, William F. 138 North, Joseph J. 66 Northington, Charles 66 Northrop, Kenneth G. 204 Norton, Gary M. 39 Norton, John IF. 39, 138 Norville, Harriet D. 48 Norwood, Deborah A. 158 Noto, Louis A. 79 Moore, Betty J. 204 Moore, Charles R. 129 Moore, Connie J. 154 Moore, Cynthia H. 97 Moore, Dana W. 48 Moore, Danny L. 138 Moore, Donna G. 110 Moore, Frank 187 Moore, Gilbert V. 147 Moore, Hollace L. 110 Moore, Jay T. 130 Moore, Leonard L. 110 Moore, Linda A. 97 Moore, Michael D. 34 Moore, Michael E. 147 Moore, Nancy A. 110 Moore, Patricia R. 66 Moore, Patrick E. 295, 86 Moore, Ray C. 31 Moore, Richard L. 53, 147 Moore, Richard W. 182, 53, 56 Moore, Robert C. 187, 86 Moore, Stephen H. 147 M00l'e, Susan J. 110 Moore, Thomas W. 110 Morales, Corinne A. 66 Moran, Morey, Morgan Morgan Michael D. 147 Ruth E. 158 , Buford C. 138 Debra L. 110 Morgan' Dan R. ss Morgan , Donnacella 119 Morgan, James C. 74 Morgan Morgan ' James E. 97 Morgan, James s. as Morgan, Janie E. 98 Morgan, Jennifer S. 110 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Judy L. 110 Morgan, Larry J. 130 Morgan, Marcia B6 Morgan, Merle J. 147 Morgan, Patricia A. 66 Morgan, Patricia A. 66 Morgan , Randall C. 66 Morgan, Samuel R. 86 James E., Jr. 147 Jimmy C. 74, 78 Jordan L. 119, 138 Musselman, Charles R. 87 Myers, Bill A. 87 Myers, Carlton H. 147 Myers, Frank 147 Myers, Gloria L. 110 Myers, Herbert T. 66 Myers, Jay M. 66 Myers, Richard L. 110 Myers, Thomas D. 130 Mylius, William G., Ill 66 Mynard, Gloria J. 79 Myrick, Diane 92, 98 Myrick, Michael K. 148 Nunnelly, Linda E. 52, 66 Nunnelly, Susan C. 308 O'Bryan, Gail 262 O'Connor, Deborah A. 110 Oakberg, John A. 187 Oakley, Gregory L., Jr. 168 Obenchain, lrvung R. 48 O'Brien, Agnes M. 110 O'Bryan, Emily G. 87 Odell, John R. 87 Nabers, John P. 130 Nabors, R H., lll 34 Nabors, Ronald D. 187, 130 Nahrgang, William F. 130 Nail, James P. 118, 130 Nail, Thomas l. 87 Nance, Richard E. 303, 110 Narrows, Rebecca E. 180, 327 Nash, Robin G. 39 Nasseri. Kurosh 130 434 Oden, Bettye S. 110 Oden, Martha E. 229 Odom, Anna J. 178, 156 Odom, James H. 87 Ogburn, Steven A. 110 Ogden, Philip W. 66 Ogie, Bonnie G. 66 Oldham, Linda L. 110 Olhausen, James N., Jr. 11 Oliphant, Harold G. 138 Oliver, Gene L. 66 Oliver, Reginald 138 Oliver, Rishay E. 79 178, 98 8, 130 The Wigwam GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER Complete Line of Ladies Hair Pieces r and Accessories Also one of Auburn's most modern beauty salons 821-3274 JOE 81 JEANETTE RAY In Auburn lr's PARKER'S For Smart National Branded Ladies' and Men's Apparel and Shoes 168 E. Magnolia Street Auburn, Alabama Diamonds Are a Girl's Besi' Friend Sclwomburg Jewelers for 97 Years DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 1121 Broadway IN MONTGOMERY: 'l'hat's :jj fBank! THE FIRST NATIO AL BA ll CIF IVICJNTGCJIVIEFIY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 435 Olsen, Olav V. 182, 56 Olson, Richard E. 118, 119 Olvera, Russell J. 204 Ormond, Reid B. 138 Orr, Susan E. 158 Orrell, Hugh P. 148 Orrlson, Robert G., Jr. 148 Osborne, Charles V. 52 Osburn, Robert W. 118, 208, 1 Oshita, Terry S. 110 Otterberg ,Richard E. 66 ottrnan, James R. 14a Otwell, Janmes R. 138 Otwell, Mlchael L. 87 OUIITIBRB, James F. 110 Outland, John A. 79 Ouzts, Steve O. 98 Overcamp, William L. 66 Overman, Cheryl A. 66 Overton, Barbara L. 178, 98 PBUBYSOI1 Tl lOl'l'lBS 0. 67 Patton, Shirley A. 67 Patton, Wayne L. 79 Paulk, Charles T. 52 Pautler, Anne C. 111 Payne, James S. 148 Payne, John R. 67 Payne, Mlchael F. 148 Payne, Robert R. 52 Payne, Robert S. 232 Payne, Sherrod T. 148 Payne, Tlmothy A. 48 Pl FIB Payne' Weldon R. 67 Wllll R. 79 , am Peace, Michael T 218 56 OWODT Overton, Brenda G. 110 Ovington, Paul M. 66 Owen, Charlle G. 138 Owen, Edward L. 48 Owen, Elbert W. 148 Owen, Gall J. 98 Owen, Hugh S. 66 Owen, James G. 148 Owen, James L. 148 Owen, James IR. 148 Owen, Katherine L. 110 Owen, Thomas P. 79 lmothy S 138 Peacock, aaroera l.. 65 Peacock, Douglas R. 138 Peacock, James A. 74, 87 Peacock, Joe M. 179, 98 Peak, Christopher B. 67 Peake, Margaret A. 111 Pearce, Dav d Y. 122, 148 Pearce, Shirley A. 111 Pearce, Thomas B. 87 Pearson, Stephen H. 148 Pinkerton, James M. 168 Plnnell. M rtha E. 98 Pinson, David G. 67 Plppln, Hettle V. 320, 178, 111 sittin' K. ii. PP fl, BTN - Plrkle, Madeline K. 67 Pitman, Robert C. 67 Pittman, Martha J. 67 Plttman Sharon L. 158 -, Bltsy zsa Pltts, Charles W. Pitts, Joseph S. 138 Pitta, Llnda 111 Pitta, Mary L. 48 Pitts, Robert L. 34 Pltts, Wallace S. 138 Pruett, Pamela 178, 79 Pruitt, Patti A. 87 Pugh, Richard 31 Pu lam, Melbourne C. 111 Purcell, Bettg J. 67 Purnell, Mic ele A. 156 Pursley, Lewis F. 130 Putman, John G. 320 Putnam. John 320 Putnam, Roger A. 148 Putnam, Sharon E. 67 Qashou, Mohammad 123, 131 Quarles, Emlly C. 111 Qulllen, Hewlett D. 98 Quinn, Billie K. 111 Plwetl, Jerald T. 179, 79 Pllflt, Susan D. 67 Pearson, Steve L. 169 Pearson, Suzanne 111 Pearson, William H., Jr. 120 Pearson, william H. 87 Peede Mary A 165 Peel, Susan MI sv Peeplas, Marie L. 111 Pee , Waylon J. 111 Owen Nanc E. 110 owenilybonalcl E. 1:40 owena, Edgar l-l. 162 Owens, Larry L. 87 Owe I p HS, WI 20 . 148 Owlnls, Paula D. 204, 98 a se Pafraer, Owsley, Charles M. 34 Ozblrn, Brenda C. 110 Ozler, John M. 148 Pace, Anne E. 48 Paden oevlo M. 122 13a Padgett, Frank l.. 136 Padgett Mary P. no Page, Charles R. 179 Page, Gary J. 1ao Page, Lewis W., Jr. 66 Sage' Walter D. 79 Paisley, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, n, Charles E. 184, 148 W'lIl P. 138 l am Kenneth N. 148 Donms M. 110 Janene F. 98 John F., Jr. 138 Panagos, Richard E. 87 Pappas. Parham, Parham, Parham, Parham, Parham Parker, Gus G. 79 Gene 52 James L 182 James T 110 Marllean 110 M ry L 66 har es A 148 Parker, Donald M 87 Parker, Jackson W 148 Parker, James W. 130 Parker, James Y. 138 Parker, Jerry L. 79 Parker, Jessie R. 87 Parker, Douglas B 56 L P3I'3l1'10l'8 Earl S. 155 'c a ' . lvl Parker, ee C. 79 Parker, M. J. 148 Parker, Maryetta E. 110 Parker, aston J., ll 34 Parker, Michael R. 130 Parker, Phillip L. 165 Parker, Ray K. 40, 38, 45 Parker, lgichard H. 67 Parker, Parker, 138 onald E. 138 Travis W. 182, 351, 350, Parkhurst, Dennis B. 194 Parkhurst, Donald A. 67 Parks, Gayle D. 87 Parks, Martha M. 67 Parks, T ed 79 Parmelee, Clifford M. 67 Pelriltxlardt, Carolyn F. 98 Pelnhardt, William F. 31 Pemberton Bill N. 138 Pemcreck, Everett A. 138 Pen ell, Paula R. 67 Pendleton Donald D. 122, 130 Penarak, Johnny M. 13a Penland, Rlchard G. 130 Penn, Beverly A. 158 Penn, Steven R. 67 Penn, Wllllam B. 79 Pennypacker, Pa A. 158 Peop es, Isaac L. 39 Penuel, Robert S. 138 Peplnslgy, Peter R. 232, 233, 56 Percy, rank D., Jr. 48 Perdue, Davld L. 148 Perillard, MichaeI.98 Perkins, Frank H., Jr. 130 Perkle, Madeline 327 Perrott Susan S. 67 Perry, Beverly A. Plath, Laura P. 111 Platt, Stephen P. 130 Platt, Steven R. as Plltt Donna R. as Plott, Charles .l. lil 87 Plowman, Gary L45 Plumlee, Pryor H. 87 Plunkett, Anlta 156 Plyler, Suzarlhe 111 Plyler Wayne T. 119, 130 Poe, Char es E. 13s Poe, Jerrg D. 130 Poo, kat ryn M. 111 Poe, W llllam C. 148 Ponder, Charles W. 87 Ponder , Emlly J. 111 Ponder, Joe A. 35 Ponder , Marlan J. 111 Poole, Albert M. Jr. 79 Poole, John A., Jr. 122, 130 Poole, Kristin 229, 211, 159 Poole, Norman 57 Pope l'8l'1d8 C. 111 a Pope: David L. 13s Pope, Marian K. 67 Popwel Porch, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, I Alan S. 148 otis l.. 220 Barbara A. 234, 111 Cheryle N. 111 David E. 48 David R. 138 Joseph D. 67 Richard W. 130 Ronald 67 Turner B. 98 Quinn. Fred H., Jr. 139 Raabe, Donald F. 48 Rabun, Joseph E. 40, 38 Rackley, Thomas C. 35 Racster, Marc A. 87 Rader, Jarrrgs R. 131 Radkin, AI rt 40 Radney, William A. 57 Ragan, Larry F. 131 Ragland, Frank W. B7 Ra' m, Robin H. 327 Rayner, Rex K., Jr. 67 Rainer, Sam S. 87 Raines, Debbie K. 39 Rainey, Robert L. 48 Rainey, Stephen G. 139 Rains, Larry R. 119 Rains, Ronald W. 98 Rainwater, P. Anita 67 Rakocy. Parker L. 118, 131 Raley, Kenneth 67 Ramey, Frank L., Jr. 148 Ramey, Nelda C. 206, 98 Ramsdell, Myron J. 139 Ramsey, Donald W. 35 Ramsey, Frederick D. 139 R d ll J R. 1 1 an a , ames 23, 13 Randall, Janice E. 111 Randall, Patricia C. 232, 224, 111 Rane! Jeannie R. 111 Rankln, Charlene K. 28 Ranney, David 67 Ransbotham, Ruth M. 98 Rasberry, Clara D. 98 Rasmussen, Robert K. 179 Reed, Robert E. 184, 111 Parr, Ginger M. 43 Parris, Cindl C. P. 184 Parris, Joseph D. 148 Parris Kathryn E. 110 Parrish, James R. 130 Parrish, Mallssa I. 67 Parsons, Betty F. 67 Parsons, Donald R. 110 Parsons, Gary L. 130 Parsons, Michael B. 79 Partridge, Carol J. 110 Pasniak 53 Passmore, Robert D. 56 Pate, George R. 130 Pate, James D. 111 Pate, Joseph R. 165 Pate, Vivian W. 229, 228, 111 Patrick, Keith M. 67 Patrick, Michael K. 34 Patridge, Joseph A. 34 Patten, John R. 87 Patterson, Arthur J. 48 Patterson, Freddie E. 87 Patterson, Gloria J. 39 Patterson, James H. 67 Patterson, Jinks H. 123, 138 Patterson, Nancy G. 67 Patterson, Patricia 98 Patterson, Richard W. 79 Perry, Perry, EBYN. BTW, Perry. Perry, Perry, Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Emily C. 38 Ezra B. Jr. 57 Michael 67 Michael L. 48 Pamela D. 111 Susan 111 Thomas B. 303, 292, Charles D. 120 George S. 138 Gloria D. 28, 34 Michael W. 148 Robert H. 79 Peterson, C. Joseph 148 Peterson, Robert E. 79 Peterson, William R. 138 Peth, Karen E. 111 Petran Helen M. 111 Petranlta, Frank J. 138 P tt C 'I 38 e us, Pettus, ecl Thomas C. 67 Pfaffman, Harriett, 67 Phare, Carol A. 111 Phelps, Mary C. 87 Phelps, Ronald P. 31 Philipp, Ronald G. 57 Phillips, Amy L. 111 Phillips, Anita F. 48 Phillips, Ann L. 98 Phillips, Barbara F. 158 Phillips, Bonnie F. 111 Phillips, Brenda R. 111 Phillips, Calvin J. 130 Phillips, Candiver H. 148 Phillips , Dennis E. 87 Phillips, Ewing M. 165 Phillips, Felix M. 148 Phillips, Gloria L. 111 Phillips, Helen S. 31 Phillips, Jacqueline C. 98 Phillips, James F. 130 Phillips, John A. 67 Phillips, Linda R.111 Phillips, Patty 327 Phillips, Paul W. 79 Phillips, Ramona G. 98 Phillips, Robert E. 79 Phillips, Samuel O. 138 Ph'll' s Stephen R. 138 P i Phildot, Gwendell L. 48 Philpott, Harry M., Jr. 57 Piazza, Don 67 Posrger, William A. 225 or 224, 40, Porterfield M. L. 165 Portwood, Ken C. 148 Posey, Seable L. 67 Potter, George A. 148 Poucher, William B. 48 Poulsen, John O. 148 Powell, Charles D. 138 Powell, Cheryl C. 57 Powell, Douglas H. 31 Powell, James D. 120, 130 Rawls. Randall C. 26 Ray, Ben T., Jr. 121 Ray, Carolyn N. 186-187, 111 Ray, Collie E. 163 Ray, Kathy D. 155, 159 Ray, Lanie L. 98 Ray, Lee W. 87 Ray, Linda C. 165 Ray, Margaret A. 48 Ray, N. N. 187 Ray Noel W 119 131 Powell, James E. 87 Powell, James L. 67 Powell, John B., IV 57 Powell, John C. 148 Powell, Kathryn L. 111 Powell, Larry E. 79 Powell, Penelope 111 Powell, Roy F. 120 Powell, Thomas P. 87 Powell, F' Verna C. 159 J ' M. 67 owers, anne Powers, Michael T. 31 Powers, Thomas W. 148 Poythress, Barbara E. 156 Prather, Marsha E. 321, 327 Prator, Robert L. 87 Prats, Adam A. R. 111 Pratt, Anne B. 98 Pratt, James R. 302 Pratt, Leila J. 308, 87 Pratt, Sandra A. 111 Pratt, Wayne A. 67 Prende rgast, Alice S. 196, 79 Prescott, Lucas M. 67 Pressley, Nancy A. 111 Preston, Phillip H. 48 Prewett, Woodrow P. 87 Price, A. J. 98 Price, Dennis R. 165 Price, Hoyt B. 67 Price, Kathryn E. 232 Price, Michael C. 148 Price, Richard M. 138 Price, Robert G. 67 Price, Thomas D. 79 Pr' W'lb E. 163 Raylaon, Emily K. 57 Rayburn, Carol A. 111 Rayfield, Carole A. 178 Raymond, John M., Ill 57 Razek, Lois L. 111 Rea, Amy M. 111 Reach, Harriett 111 Read, Alan T. 87 Read, Linda S. 67 Reames, Janet E. 111 Reams, Laurie J. 38, 45 Rearden. John C. 67 Reardon, James G. 148 Reaves, Charles A. 35 Reaves, April A. 111 Reaves, Helen V. 111 Reaves, John H. 131 Rebman, James F. 213, 351, 67 Rebo, Pamela H. 87 ' Redd, Andrew W. 148 Redden, Emory F. 139 Redden, John P. 165 Redden, Joy H. 111 Redditt Lewis E. 165 Rcadoclw, Martha F. 57 ice, l ur Price, William A. 67 Prickett, Thomas B. 67 Pridgen, Joseph 165 Prlester, Jerry 48 Prince, Robert L. 130 Redmon, James A. 67 Redmond, Michael R. 79 Reece, Barbara N. 111 Reed, Carolyn K. 98 Reed, Charles D. 211, 163 Reed, Charles S. 162 Reed, Gene L. 148 Reed, George W. 186, 302 Recd, James T. 131 Reed, John M. 148 Reed, Randolph C. 148 Reedy, James H. 148 Reedy, Robert M. 148 Reese, Betr? 67 Reese, Gra y R. 139 Pickard, Glenn C. 148 Pickens, Jenetta W. 204 Pickens, John M. 130 Pickren, Robert G. 148 Piel, Lotis R.- 79 Pierce, Connie L. 67 Pierce, David 224 Plersol, Laura M. 48 Pifer, David F. 148 Pike, Larry W. 130 Pike, Richard T. 41 Pilgreen, Phelen E. 138 Pilkerton, Aubrey F J. 234, 67 Pinkard. Dennis M. 314. 123 Pritchett, Benny J. 187, 48 Pritchett, James M. 87 Pritchett, Jane A. 111 Pritchett, Linda C. 111 Pritchett, Louise K. 111 Pritchett, Michael 87 Pritchett, Nancy L. 40. 43, 111 Pritchett, William R. 87 Prophett, Mona C. 67 Prophett Retha J. 67 Prude, Karen l.. 35 Pruett, Charles W. 79 Pruett, Edwin C. 119. 130 Reeves, Judy D. 159 Reeves, Ruth A. 67 Reeves, Wayne E. 148 Reid, Don A. 48 Reid, Ronald J. 148 Reid, Terence H. 67 Reimer, Martha A. 79 Reinhardsen, Raymond 119 Reinhart, Michael E. 111 Renaud, Joan F. 156 Renauld, Claud O. 139 Renfro, Forney T. 148 Renfroe. Blllv J. 28 0nIy the Griffin could ymbolize WestPoint Pepperell . . . Because only the Griffin symbolizes all the things WestPoint Pepperell is known for. ln ancient mythology, the Griffin, with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion, was the guar- dian of treasure. He had strength. He had agility, vigi- lance. ln the textile industry, in our plant communities and wherever we do business, WestPoint Pepperell is known for those same qualities. Proudly displayed on all our products, the legendary Griffin tells the modern-day fact of the dedication to quality, integrity and reliability of more than 20,000 WestPoint Pepperell people. In your home, clothing and automobile-in industry and wherever American military forces serve-the Grif- fin marks the finest in textiles. Textiles from WestPoint Pepperell, for today and tomorrow. f 'M x ol 1 WestPoint Pepperell CORPORA TE HEA DQ UAR TER S: WEST POIN 71 GE OR GIA 4 3 7 Renfroe, Donna J. 28 Renoll, Jean 155, 67 Renoll, Lynn A. 67 Renuart, Robert F. 122, 131 Reuther, William D. 74, 57 Rew, Danny H. 87 Penelope A. 111 Richard, Reyher, Gordon K. 67 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Benjamin D. 119, 139 David A. 45 Edgar L. 122 Jayne L. 159 John E. 118, 68 Leonard F. 165 Nina E. 111 Roderick L. 111 Reynolds, William L. 131 Rhoades, Larry E. 87 Rhodes, Susan 43, 111 Rhodes, Thomas B. 98 Rhodes, Yvonne J. 68 Rhyan, Jack C. 35 Rice, Bert W. 302 Rice, C. Ariyn, 68 Rice, Caralie W. 68 Rice, Dereatha B. 111 Rice, John R. 31 Rice, Katherine N. 159 Rice, Leonard T. 179, 131 Rice, Philip E. 118, 119, 131 Rice, William C. 79 Rich Herman C. 68 - Richards, Richards, Connie L. 111 James L. 149 Robinson, Roy D. 87 Robinson, Stephen B, 149 Robison, Michael 57 Robison, Sheila M. 165 Roby, James W. 35 Roche, Paul M. 131 Roche, Robert S., Jr. 149 Rochelle, Judy D. 112 Rochwick, Robert A. 149 Rockwell, Gary L. 43 Roders, Kenneth 119 Rodgers, Richard E. 39 Rodkin, Richard S. 68 Rodwell, Robert L. 139 Roe, Vivian J. 98 Sanders, Allen W., Jr. 139 Sanders, Beverly J. 112 Sanders, Billy M. 149 Seym-our, William S. 149 Sforzini, Suzanne 68 Sanders, Donny W. 26, 31 Sanders, Frances R. 204, 99 Sanders James A. 139 Shackelford, Duke A. 99 Shackelford, Judy C. 159 Shackelford, Mary K, 57 Sanders, Jan W. 35 Sanders, John 52, 149 Sanders, Linda D. 99 Sanders, Mark C. 88 Sanders, William H. 123, 131 Sanders, William O., Jr. 35 Sandoz, Mary L. 153, 154, 211 Sanford, Jerry W. 112 Sanford, Larry W. 149 Shackleford, James B. 139 Shaddix, Cathy S. 159 Shaddix, Patsy J, 99 Shady. Ronald L. 39, 45 Shannon, Howard L. 38 Shannon, John H. 45 Shannon, Michael R. 68 Shannon, Mike V. 57 Shannon, William E. 179, 57 Rogers, Charles R. 68, 87 Rogers, Dennis W. 149 Rogers, Frank Y. 168 Rogers, Hugo H., Jr. 26 Rogers, John H. 131 Rogers, Katherine A. 98 Rogers, Michael A. 149 Rogers, Michael S. 68 Rogers, Noell K. 35 Rogers. Robert T. 165 Rogers, Robert V. 168 Rogers, Samuel H. 70 Rohrer, Michael A. 182, 139 Roland, Lane 149 Rollings, Harvey H. 57 Rollins, Douglas G. 68 Sanford, Susan J. 112 Sansing, Robert A. 112 Santini, Godfrey 88 Sapp, Jan M. 99 Sapp, Lillian L. 68 Sargent, Pamela H. 99 Sar is, Naim 149 Sartain, Phoebe G. 99 Sarvis, Paul H. 350, 149 Satterfield, Sherry D. 99 Saiiirfield, William 207, 208, 218 Satterwhite, Susan C. 88 Sauber, Kenneth G. 234 Saunders, Daniel T. 68 Sauter, George G. 149 Sawyer, James M. 88 Richards, Katrina G. 112 Richard, Roy G. 31 Richards, Stephen l. 149 Richards, Walter J. 149 Richardson, Conrad 39, 48 Richardson, Dwight M. 48 Richardson, Jeni G. 112 Richardson, John O., Jr. 120 Richardson, Perry S. 48 Richardson, Thomas E. 149 Richardson, Walter S. 187, 149 Richburg Rita F. 155, 43, 98 Richey, herry L. 112 Richie, Stephen N. 57 Richter, Nancy C. 159 Rickard, Carl E. 149 Rickles, Kyle D. 119 Rickles, Wood T. 149 Riddle, Jesse D. 149 Riddle, Michael E. 179, 57 Ridley, Mary J. 57 Riedel, Donald W. 184 Rollins, Mary E. 112 Romain, Joyce G. 308, 112 Ronan, Julianne J. 68 Roney, Brenda S. 98 Rooke, Kenny A. 118 Rooks, Ronald 68 Roper, Nancy C. 156 Rose, Judy A. 154, 156 Rose, Sarah J. 112 Rosen, Coach 302 Rosen, Arthur R. 112 Rosene, James M. 204 Roslyn, Burton L. 49 Ross, Carla P. 112 Ross, Donna L. 68 Ross, Mary M. 57 Ross, Sanford E. 186, 149 Rossman, Phillip G. 31 Rotenberry, Carol P. 204 Rotenberry, Julia L. 68 Rotenberry, Robert C. 163 Rothe, Uwe E. K. 45 Rotolo, Gary T. 149 Roton, Gwendolyn 178 Sawyer, Thomas L. 80 Saxon, Steven J. 38, 40, 234, 45 Scales, Doris 112 Scarboro, Lynda B. 40, 43, 211, 41 Scarbrough, M. E. 112 Scarbrough, Rayford L. 218, 205 232, 233 57 Scarbrough, Rex 149 Schaefer, Linda D. 35 Schapiro, Jay P. 351 Schaum, Robert T. 131 Schauss, Jean E. 68 Scheu, William S. 149 Schierlmann, John R. 131 Schlegel, Joe W. 88 Schlesinger, Eve L. 155, 159 Schmidt, Alfred D. 149 Schneider, John R. 184, 149 Schorsten, Daniel E. 88 Schrimsher, James B. 68 Schuessler, Elliott 112 Schuessler, L. J. 155 Schultz, John N. 39 Schultz, Judy L. 112 Shapiro, Laura J. 159 Sharman, Howard 88 Sharp, Andrew J. 149 Sharp, James C. 149 Sharp, Robert P. 35 Sharpe, Andrew V., Jr. 49 Shaver, Cynthia J. 112 Shaver, Dona 99 Shaw, James E. 149 Shaw, Randolph P. 43, 45 Shaw, Richard L. 187, 38 Sheehan, Edward P. 123 Sheffield, John T. 131 Sheffield, William B. 80 Shelb urne, John W. 149 Shelby. David D. 286 Sheley, William H. 139 Shelnutt, Joyal W., Jr. 99 Shelten, Carl 293, 291 Shelton Douglas J. 131 snelioni James H. 131 Shelton Shelton Shelton , Marian J. 112 , Richard L. 68 Thomas L. 121, 182, 131 Rietta, Samuel, J. 149 Riggles, Ronald L. 131 Rigsby, Robert D. 131 Riley, Branton D. 296, 149 Riley, Emily A. 98 Riley, Johns S. 287, 303, 87 Riley, Michael O. 68 Rindt, Jon W. 131 Rouse, John N. 68 Routon, Henrietta 112 Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe Edgar A., Jr. 87 Gerald R. 139 Jerry C. 98 John W. 68 Thomas E. 119, 131 William R. 112 Ritchey, Robert L. J. 68 Ritchie, David M. 48 Ritchy, Alexy P. 74, 79 Ritter, Robert B. 131 Rivers, Clyde E. 68 Rivers, Jimmy O. 68 Rivers, John J. 79 Robbins, Carol A. 68 Robbins, Debra M. 112 Robbins, Laura A. 112 Robbins, Linda J. 28, 68 Robbins, Marjorie L. 112 Robbins Richard A. 87 Robbins: Sarah J. 112 Robel, Robert G. 87 Rowell, Barbara J. 49 Rowell, William J. 131 Roy, James E. 98 Roy, Rebecca 206, 98 Roy, Steven E. 68 Royal, Gary L. 68 Rudolph, Vicky L. 68 Ruf, Marvin E. 204 Ruggles, Edward L. 35 Rumbavage, William A. 168 Rumbley, John R. 79 Rummans, William D. 68 Runingen, Daniel C. 118, 119 Runkle, Rona L. 99 Rusek, Nancy L. 87 Roberson, Barbara N. 159 Roberson, Bobby J. 31 Roberson, Edwin L. 74, 87 Roberson, Susan J. 112 Robert, James G. 303 Roberts, Ben T. E. 149 Roberts, Catherine R. 112 Rush, Donald L. 79 Rush, Larry W. 35 Rush, Randall E. 139 Rush, Richard H. 139 Rush, Rodney D. 165 Rush, William D. 52, 53, 68 Rush William S. 45 Schultz. Stanley L. 112 Schwantes, Jeanette R. 204, 99 Schwarz, Henry A. 42 Scoggins, James E. 45 Scogin, George R. 139 Scogins, David F. 68 Scott, Barry E. 149 Scott, Bruce E. 131 Scott, Charles L. 80 Scott, Charles M. 88 Scott, Charles T. 49 Scott, Donald A. 149 Scott, Edward D. 149 Scott, Elizabeth M. 156 Scott, Eva J. 112 Scott, Jim R. 45 Scott, Kathleen M. 99 Scott, Leslie A. 112 Scott, Linda K. 112 Scott, Margaret B. 68 Scott, Margaret J. 112 Scott, Michael D. 121, 291 Scott, Oliver W. 88 Scott, Paul B. 286 Scott Robert H. 149 Scott Susan E. 6B Scott Suzanne L. 112 Scott, William G. 80 Scroggins, William A. 149 Shepherd, Linda J. 99 Shepherd, Mary M. 68 Shepherd, Wilson H. 80 Sherer, Sarah L. 159 Sherer, Sarah L. 68 Sherman, Kenneth L. 131 Sherman, Michael H. 184,35 Sherrer, William A. 120, 123, 131 Shetler, Carl G. 88 Shewmaker, James L. 204 Shiflett, James E. 208 Shinkle, Charles S. 149 Shinkle, Reede S. 149 Shipley, Prudence 99 Shipp, Karen C. 57 Shipp, Walter A. 131 Shirley, Leon M. 88 Shiver, Martha F. 68 Shiver, Max R. 120, 123, 131 Shivers, James H. 139 Shoemaker, Denzer D. 165 Shoemaker, Edward H. 131 Shook, Trevor H. 45 Shotts, Michael H. 80 Shultz, Paul L. 57 Shure, Yale A. 68 Shure tt, Phillip M. 149 Sibley, Deborah R. 68 Sibley, Margaret A. 234, 80 Sicard, Carol A. 74, 80 Sides James R. 131 Sigur, Joseph T. 291, 88 Sikes, Alan D. 139 Sikes, Hugh B., Jr. 112 Sikes, James S. 204, 99 Sikes, Robert l. 149 Sikes, Wayne E. 57 Simmons, Arvie E. 149 Simm Simm ons, David M. 31 ons, Scott T. W. 68 Simonds, Michael E. 131 Simpler, Wilbur T. 149 Simpson, David A. 350 Simpson, Deborah A. 68 Simpson, Linda L. 112 Simpson, William H., Jr. 139 Sims Donna J. 68 Mary C. 68 Roberts, Curtis 187, 182, 68 Roberts, Curtis A. 139 Roberts, David D., Jr. 74 Roberts, Donald G. 87 Roberts, James B. 149 Roberts, James S. 68 Roberts, Janice G. 38 Roberts, Joe S. 149 Roberts, John E. 112 Roberts, John W. 165 Roberts, Judith M. 155, 159 Roberts, Julia C. 112 Roberts, Marian E. 159 Roberts, Mary F. 112 Roberts, Peggy L. 159 Roberts, Randal L. 351 Roberts, Walter 350 Roberts. William L. 168 Robertson, Connie F. 57 Robertson, Cynthia M. 98 Robertson, Edwin 74 Robertson, Honora F. 49 Robertson, James B. 57 Robertson, James D. 112 Robertson John l. 79 Robertson, Linda 112 Robertson, Nancy W. 156 Robertson, Ronald W. 123 Robertson, Willis H. 149 Robinson, Audrey J. 165 Robinson, Charles T. 49 Robinson, Dorothy L. 112 Robinson, Jacqueline 112 Robinson, James L. 139 Robinson. Jesnah 155 Rushing, Ernest C., Jr. 351, 45 Rushing, Sharon D. 112 Rushton, Herbert N. 79 Russell, Bonnie L. 68 Russell, Emily A. 153, 155 Russell, George E. 87 Russell, Harrell B. 149 Russell, Lee A. 49 Russell, Wade M. 87 Rutland, Connie 112 Rutland, Philip W. 80 Rutledge, F. B., lll 165 Rutledge, Robin D. 153, 159 Ruzic, John E., Jr. 232, 233, 87 Ryan, Arthur N. 131 Ryan, Larry E. 139 Ryder, Gloria A. 156 Ryland, Larry W. 87 Scruggs, Dianna R. 68 Seaborn, Cathy L. 112 Searcy, Charlotte 99 Searcy, Elizabeth 88 Sears, Eddie R. 149 Seawell, Ellen H. 68 Seay, J. Richard 35 Seay, Richard M. 149 Segers, Michael W. 88 Seghers, Edgar F., lll 186, 68 Segler, Jeanette L. 68 Segrest, John F. 139 Segrest, Steven F. 149 Seibenhener, Albert R. 121, 120 Seibenhener, Riley A. 149 Seibert, Claudia J. 112 Seier, Louise P. 159 Selby Michael R. 120, 131 Ryle, Gary A. 131 Sabatini, Edward G. 182, 131 S Sadler, Glynn P. 179, 57 Saggus, Janice L. 68 Sana, Joseph A. 120, 131 Sais, Pete A. 87 Sallas, Mary C. 112 Salter, Carolyn S. 49 Salter, Nancy J. 112 Saltmarsh, Wanda M. 159 Samborskn, Jeffrey L. 49 Samford, Lucinda M. 112 Sample, Sharon E. 99 Samples, Philip G. 57 Samples, Robert D., Jr. 122 seleck, Lynn A. 112 Selke, Albert F., Jr. 131 Sellers, Elizabeth 112 Sellers, Margaret A. 31 Sellers, Marjorie J. 112 Sellers, Sims: Jennifer L. 112 Sims, Larry J. 80 Sims, Martha V. 204 Sims, Norman D. 131 Sims, Robert E. 314, 208 Sims, William D. 68 Sinback, Jane W. 68 Singletary, Eugene C. 57 Singleton, George F. 68 Singleton, Jonathan W. 35 Sippe r, James R. 139 Sirles, Sandra N. 68 Sisk, David P. 149 Sisson, John M. 38 Sisson, Judy M. O. 112 Sittas on, Douglas R. 149 Sizemore, Jeanie M. 68 Sizemore, Nancy K. 68 Skaggs, William T. 139 Skalla, Sol A. 299, 298 Skelton, Gary G. 74, 88 Skelton, Jim Skelton, Joan D. 112 Skelton, Robert T. 68 Sellers, Robert S. 99 Sellers, Susan D. 99 Selman, William A. 49 Senkbell, Thomas D. 351, 149 Serota, David G. 162, 163 Settle Nelda J. 99 Sewell, Margaret J. 68 Sexton, Sidney B. 204, 131 Sexton, Virginia J. 112 Seyle, Ronald A. 139 Seymour, Linda K. 154, 159 438 Skelton, Vickie J. 68 Skidmore, Sharyn L. 88 Skinner, Jeanne R. 68 Skinner, Jerry L. 149 Skinner, William E. 139 Slaughter, Georgia A. 68 Slaughter, Patricia 99 Sligh, Jacquelyn 74, 57 Sligh, John H. 139 Sloan, Catherine L. 159 Sloan, Joseph W. 149 Headquavrtem ?0r 1411 your Sci: vol 7IeedA I IU THE UNIVERSITY BOOK swine STUDENT UNION BUILDING I Sloan, Patrick B. 139 Slocum, Michael R. 43 Slocumb, D A., Jr. 69 Slovensky, David 149 Slover, Susan J. 49 Slusser, John A. 139 Smart Yvonne C. 39 Smith. Albie K. 80 Smith, Allen R. 49 Smith, Andrew L. 69 Smith, Arthur E. 139 Smith, Barbara A. 69 Smith, Barry W. 204 Smith, Beverly A. 99 Smith, Beverly J. 99 Smith, Brenda C. 112 Smith, Carl W. 35 Smith, Carolyn M. 112 Smith, Carter R. 69 Smith, Cecelia A. 165 Smith, Charles B., Jr. 131 Smith. Charles F. 1AQ Smith, Charles J. 139 Smith, Charles R. 112 Smith, Charles R. 112 Smith, Charles W. 131 Smith, Connie S. 112 Smith, Dan W. 49 Smith, David 69 Smith, David R. 57 Smith, Deborah E. 150 Smith, Donald L. 88 Smith, Douglas W. 150 Smith, Edward W. 150 Smith, Elizabeth H. 112 Smith, Ethleen L. 212, 69 Smith, Faye, L. 112 Smith, Francene C. 80 Smith, Freddie V. 69 Smith, Gail H. 99 Smith, Gary L. 150 Smith, Gerald E. 165 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Gordon L. 80 Gray T. 139 Harold B. 69 Harold L. 52 Jack' M. 39, 45 James B. 150 James J. 139 James L. 69 James M. 132 Janet J. 69 Janet L. 112 Janice L. 69 Jerry W. 69 Jesse W. 120, 123, 132 John A. 113 Johnny L. 88 Kenneth P. 49 Larry K. 69 Larry N. 88 Lawrence W. 299, 298 Lester E., Jr. 69 Smith, Linda C. 53, 88 Smith, Lonnie R. 168 Smith, Lynn M. 113 Smith, Maggie A. 113 Smith, Marcia L. 113 Smith, Mark A. 123 Smith, Mary A. 43 Smith, Merea K. 113 Smith, Michael L. 139 Smith, Myra P. 69 Smith, Nancy l. 113 Smith, Nancy J. 156 Smith, Nancy M. 69 Smith, Nicholas K. 204 Smith, Otis W. 88 Smith, Patricia 327, 99 Smith, Patrick H. 35 Smith, Perry 69 Smith, Rebecca 159 Smith, Richard A. 69 Smith, Robert W. 132 Smith, Roberta J. 99 Smith, Roger 0. 88 Smith, Ronald D. 132 Smith, Ronald H. 123 Smith, Ronald L. 57 Smith, Sandra V. 69 Smith, Sharon J. 113 Smith, Shirley A. 57 Smith, Stephanie L. 320, 88 Smith, Stephen C. 165 Smith, Stephen D. 139 Smith, Stephen G. 184, 150 Smith, Susan C. 53, 320, 113 Smith, Susan C. 69 Smith, Thomas D. 69 Smith, Thomas L. 132 Smith, Thomas R. 150 Smith, Virginia J. 69 Smith, Wayne D. 57 Smith, William A., Jr. 80 Smith, William C. 88 Smith, William C. 88 Smith, William R. 150 Smithwick, Edward J. 69 Snodgrass, Robert D. 150 Snow, Wanda L. 88 Sockwell, Warren S. 69 Sofge, Janice M. 69 Solana, Deborah 69 Somers, Daniel J. 179, 31 Somerville, Mary H. 113 Sorrell, John A. 184, 150 Sosebee, Michael J. 150 Southall. Robert M. 88 Southard, Stephen D. 31 Southern. Solon L., Jr. 150 Southwell, Jerry L. 113 Sowar. Douglas A. 80 Sowell, Florence E. 69 Spahos. John B. 31 Spain, Donald C. 150 Spain, James M. 69 Spangler, Dale J. 123 Sparkman, Jean 52 Sparkman, Wilma 57 Sparks, Melvin J. 123 Sparks, Theron G. 88 Speakman, Norman O. 150 Spear, William B. 113 Spearman, Carol E. 113 Spearman, Guy 57 Spearman, Linda K. 113 Spears, Carolyn J. 327 Spears, Clarissa V. 212, 159 Spears, John D. 88 Spears, Larry C. 163 Spears, Patricia L. 113 Speer, Mary E. 69 Speir. Harold H. 35 Spence, David R. 150 Spence, Susan A. 113 Spencer, Jo A. 57 Spencer, Stephen W. 69 Spezia, Cody A. 69 Spiceland, Lois E. 113 Spiker, John L. 186 Spillman, Rita F. 113 Spinks, Charlotte J. 113 Spinks, Patsy R. 113 Spivey, James T., Jr. 350, 69 Spivey, Jerry M. 113 Spoon, Samuel A. 69 Spratlin, Susan L. 113 Sprayberry, Ralph E. 35 Sproul. Sandra L. 49 Sproull, Ralph T., Jr. 88 Spruiell, William V. 88 Spurill, John P. 49 Spurgeon, Waylon L. 139 Spurlock, Brenda D. 113 Spurlock, Glen A. 351, 113 Stacy, Donald R. 88 Stafford, Richard A. 88 Stafford, Thomas R. 132 Stagner, Joseph M. 88 Stallings, Judy C. 159 Stallings, V. Anne 69 Stallworth, Edna B. 99 Stanaland, Eugene 74 Stanfield, David H. 139 Stanfield, Stephen L. 80 Stanfield, Suzanne 69 Stanford, Ralph M. 150 Stanley, Gerald Y. 163 Stanley, John C. 69 Stewart, Robert E. 139 Stewart, Robert S., Jr. 179, 132 Stewart, Sallye M. 113 Stewart, Susan B. 113 Stewart, William K. 150 Stigler, William S. 88 Stiles, Deneira J. 57 Stillman, Marie A. 165 Stillwell, Mildred T. 99 Stilwell, Carol L. 113 Stinson, Jessie M. 113 Stinson, John M. 119, 52 Stivender, James D. 150 Stoak, Barbara K. 88 Stockton, Tony R. 69 Stoddard, Bobby N. 168 Stoddard, Julia M. 88 Stoddard, Mary E. 45 Stoddard, William L. 35 Stokely, Patricia L. 308, 113 Stokes, Steven H. 69 Stone, David L. 204 Stone David R. 139 Stone: Fra ncis M., Jr. 150 Stone, Linda C. 113 Stone, Linda K. 113 Stone, Mary A. 155, 159 Stoner, Rebecca S. 49 Storey, Douglas M. 150 Storey, John R. 303, 69 Stork, Roger L. 31 Story, Charles L. 57 Stoudenmire, William B. 165 Stough, Carol A. 113 Stough, Garald B. 120, 132 Stough, Gary H. 150 Stough, Michael E. 39 Stoves, David G. 80 Stowe, William P. 150 Strange, David S. 88 Straughn, Strelecki, Hiran H. 80 David J. 88 Strength, Allen P. 69 Strickland, Deborah L. 113 Strickland, James H. 49 Strickland, James I., Jr. 150 Strickland, Joe T. 150 Strickland, John G. 184 Strickland, John P. 69 Strickland, Lorene G. 99 Strickland, Margaret 99 Strickland, Michael 351, 165 Strickland Samuel M. 150 Strickland: Thomas L. 113 Stanley, Joseph A., Jr. 118, 132 Stanley, Samuel B. 57 Stansell, Richard G. 26, 31 Stansell, Thomas E. 139 Stanton, Wilbur W. 88 Starkey, Robert M. 80 Starnes, Hensley D. 296 Starr, James L. 120, 150 Stauter. John A. 150 Stay, Gilbert M. 168 Steadham, Mary C. 113 Steagall, Henry B. 69 Steed, William L. 139 Steele, Wylie R. 69 Stefanchick. Michael 49 Steigler, William 234 Steinert, Charles S. Steiskal, Larrv S. 26 Steiskal, Leslie G. 119, 139 Stem, Richard T. 88 Stephens, Larry J. 139 Stephens, Marsha L. 69 Stephens, Rebecca F. 113 Stephens, Samuel L., Jr. 132 Stephenson, Edwin L. 139 Stephenson, Elizabeth 69 Stephenson, James B. 28 Sterling, Sandra L. 165 Stern, Mark 296, 31 Sterner, Cindy B. 69 Stevens, Michael R. 57 Stevens, Robert W. 35 Stevenson, Elizabeth 69 Stevenson, James J., Jr. 28, Stevenson, Sharon A. 113 Steverson, Benjamin R. 150 Stewart, Carl E. 26, 31 49 Smyth, Emily T. 99 Smyth, John A., Jr. 119 Snead, Douglas W. 156 Snell, J. Connie 159 Snell, Kenneth L. 57 Snellgrove, Garrett A J. 194, 74 Snetro, Lauretta 159 Snider, Catherine A. 113 Snider, James A. 139 Snider, Valerie A. 49 Snider, William A. 132 Snipes, Laura C. 69 Stewart, Charles S. 299, 298 Stewart, Deanna 320, 113 Stewart, Gary C. 49 Stewart, Herman D. 150 Stewart, James 69 Stewart, James R. 139 Stewart, Jerri L. 113 Stewart, Joe R. 99 Stewart, Johnny M. 49 Stewart, Mary J. 69 Stewart, Mary M. 113 Stewart, Pamela S. 218, 308. 159 Stricklin, Gary E. 88 Stricklin, Gerald W. 57 Stricklin, Robert E. 139 Striplin, Jan 69 Stroberg, David F. 179, 132 Stroble, Louis L. 49 Strock, Darcus C. 159 Strock, Ellen M. 165 Stroud, Ben H. 168 Struth, Alan G. 69 Stuart, Wordlaw R. 80 Stubblefield, William 132 Stuckey, Jerry E. 139 Stuckey, Kenneth A. 139 Styring, James W. 132 Suber, Margaret 38 Sublett, Grace 69 Suit, James I. 52, 57 Sullins, William H. 165 Sullivan, Dan H. 123, 132 Sullivan, Gerald 88 Sullivan, John P. 139 Sullivan, Kathleen B. 308 Sullivan, Patrick J. 286 Summerford, H. O. 113 Summerford, Roy J. 69 Summerlin, Cherie 113 Summerlin, F. L. 69 Summerlin, Michael T. 38 Summerlin, Robert G. 58 Summers, Thomas L. 49 Summersgill, Janice 99 Sutter, Mary L. 113 Sutterlin, Howard D. 208, 69 Suttle, Walter T. 69 Swafford, Phillip D. 88 Swain, Robert L. 118 Swann, Suzanne 156 Swanson, Laura J. 113 Swarthout, Gerard, lll 88 Swearengin, Richard 150 Sweat, Tommy- ls. 150 Swicegood, Phillip R. 69 Swicegood, Stephen T. 49 Swift, Jean 69 Swift, Kaye 154, 159 Swift, Leland G. 88 Swindall, Carole A. 113 Swindle, John E. 179. 132 Sykes, William P. 150 Sykora, Allen M.-139 Sylvester, Patricia S. 113 Synco, Charles 165 Taaffe, Thomas G. 80 Taber, Robert S. 113 Tabor, Lawrence R., Jr. 88 Tackett, Mary K. 113 Taft, Rebecca S. 113 Talbot, James A. 80 Tallent, George M. 49 Talley, David P. 69 Talley, Jane B. 113 Talley, Sharon E. 259 Tallon. William B. 150 Tanner, Carol A. 99 Tanner, William M. 88 Tarleton, Allan L. 31 Tarrant, David W. 139 Tarrer, Arthur R. 204 Tate, Asa S. 150 Tate, Char Tate Griff Iotte L. 308 in D. 168 'raref Jesse G. 150 Tate Michael S. 182 Tate, Sue E. 159 Tatum, Crawford A. 69 Tatum, Darcey T. 187 Tatum, Eugene M. 35 Taylor, Anita J. 113 Taylor, Carolyn R. 113 Taylor, Charles G. 217, 231, 217 Taylor, Don U. 99 Taylor John E. 12 Taylor: J Uri!! 99 Taylor, Mary P. 80 Taylor, Michael E. 49 Taylor, Patricia A. 113 Taylor, Paul L. 150 Taylor, Rebecca S. 99 Taylor, Rhonda S. 113 Taylor, Robert G. 208, 139 Taylor, Robert V. 168 Taylor, Robert W. 69 Taylor, Ronald G. 35 Taylor S allie A. 154. 159 Taylor, William T. 88 Teague, Leona E. 88 Teague, Samuel W. 69 Teel, Charles M. 69 Teer, Bel Temple, and P. 132 Robert C. 150 Templeton, Billie 155, 156 Tennant, Thomas M. 88 Tennimon, Dannie E. 70 Tensmiere, Joe 350 Terrell, George W. 70 Terrell, Linda J. 113 Terry, Judy E. 88 Tew, Jan Thames, Thames, Thames, ice C. 70 Allen Q. J. 150 Isabel D. 232, 49 Rebecca L. 113 Tharpe, Fred J. 49 Theissen, John R. 150 Therrell, Danny R. 150 Thibaut, James D. 139 Thigpen, Lane M. 150 Thigpen, Roger S. 88 Thigpen, Terry L. 150 Thomas, Billy G., Jr. 184 Thomas, Bobbv J. 113 Thomas, Earl R. 99 Thomas, George D. 80 Thomas, Helen M. 88 Thomas, James F. 139 Thomas, Joseph C. 208, 179, 80 Thomas, Larry A. 88 Thomas, L eonard W.. Jr. 132 Thomas, Leslee J. 204 Thomas, L ewis M. 80 Thomas, Linda L. 113 Thomas, Margaret K. 70 Thomas, Michael E. 139 Thomas, Pamela A. 38, 40 Thomas, Peggy A. 113 Thomas, Roger D. 88 Thomas, Tommy W. 150 Thomas, Virginia C. 113 Thomas, Warren E., Jr. 150 Thompson, Alfred C. 45 Thompson, Carol C. 113 Thompson, Carole P. 156 Thompson, Catherine L. 113 Thompson, Charles R. 150 Thompson, Gerald H., ll 88 Thompson, Herbert L. 99 Thompson, James A. 113 Thompson, James C. 132 Thompson, Jerome H. 80 Thiiinpson, John C. 122, 299, Thompson, Kathy D. 113 Thompson, Martha J. 99 Thompson, Mary B. 99 Thompson, Michael L. 70 Thompson, Milton 88 Thompson, Percy M. 31 Thompson, Richard P. 49 Thompson, Stanley C. 70 Thompson, Susan L. 114 Thompson Thomas W. 132 ' Thompson: William F. 99 Thompson William M. 139 Thomson, David P. 80 Thomson, William J. 150 Thornburg, Charles H. 168 Thornell, Stanley P. 80 Thornhill, Albert R. 204 Thornhill, David D. 118, 132 Thornley, John B. 70 Thornton, Danny J. 70 Theognton, James G., Jr. 232, Thornton, James R. 132 Thornton, John G. 168 Thornton, Martha J. 49 Thornton, P. Ann 70 Thornton, Robert E. 58 Thornton, Susan 38 Thornton, Thomas B. 74, 88 Thornton, Walter 139 Thrash, Frank R. 132 Thrasher. David R. 70 298 233 r ,Q 'v f T xxx 5' x95 'Z fy YR wp, A '-lg!! Wi, 51? A fwf aiu. flxsfg ff:-'v' . ' f f' ,Lum ,. , 1, A1 7' if va V1 X s 555 MM PH ,.nvf.e, T anders book stgre Wger Headquartem Jus? as we supply The Auburn varsify afhiefic feams wiih The fines? in equipment so do we offer individual sfudenfs and organizafions ine besi for ihoir needs . . . and, ai' The Iowes+ possible prices. REMEMBER, IT COSTS EVEN LE-SS TO BUY THE BEST WHEN IT COMES FROM Kradzs fa SPORTING GOODS S 112 N. COLLEGE AUBURN, ALABAMA PHONE 887-630l Williams , Samuel R. 151 Thrasher, Thomas L. 165 Threadgill, George W. 165 Thrower, Harvey C. 52, 70 Thurber, Mary C. 58 Thurston, Terry H. 139 Tibbs, Robert E. 119 Tibbs, Suzanne D. 70 Tidemann, Greg M. 119, 302 Tidmore, Jerry C. 168 Tidmore, Paula 35 Tigue, John E. 118 Trgzigen, Nancy E. 206, 229, 228 Till, Christine 114 Till, Doris J. 114 Till, James P. 70 Till, Margaret L. 204 Tillery, Betty K. 99 Tgllery, Dannelle 114 Tqllery. James E. 165 Tgllery, Jim P. 165 Tillman, R. F., Jr. 132 TglIman,.Thomas E. 45 Tindell, Pamela 114 Tindol, Henry R. 165 Tinker, Wallace M. 292, 293, TENSIBY. Margaret L. 114 Tinsley, Patricia L. 114 Tinsley, Wilbur K. 139 Tgmvg-en, John L. ao Tlppinsi William M. 70 Tippy, Alan R. 123, 179, 132 Titshaw, Emmett R. 139 Todd. Donna K. 308, 114 Todd, James W., Jr. 204 Todd, Jeanie L. 114 Todd, Paul V. 139 Todt, John F. 139 Toft. Keith J. 150 Told, Jimmy N. 31 Toliver, Alvin L. 70 Toliver, Janice M. 70 Tolleson, Teressea 114 Tomberlin, Steven E. 80 Tomblin J. Stanley 38, 45 Tomlin, David J. 132 Tomlin, James D. 150 Tomlin, William E. 184 Tompkins, H. B., lll 26,35 Tompkins, Jean F. 114 Toney, James H. 70 Torbert, James C. 49 Torgerson, Susan A. 49 Torrance, Richard V. 49 Tow, Elizabeth A. 70 Tower, James A. 139 Townes, Robert V. 123, 140 Towns, Joyce D. 100 Townsend, James M. 88 Trachsel, C. Lynn 70 Trager, L. William, Ill 70 White, Walter P. 89 White, William M. 140 Whitehead, Kathy B. 115 Whitelaw, Eleanor D. 71 Whitfield, Ronald G. 31 Whitley, Linda J. 71 Whitner, Edward P. 100 Whitney, Rebecca L. 115 Whitson, William F. 71 Whitt, Michael A. 140 Whitt, Ramona K. 115 Whorton, A. Richard 52, 71 Whorton, Elizabeth N. 115 Whorton, Philip J. 35 Wickham, Kenneth E., Jr. 151 Wieboldt, David W..151 Wiechman, Benjamin C. 140 Wietsma, Adriana T. 155, 156 Wiggins, Bennett F. 49 Wiggins, Denis C. 162, 163 Wiggins, Elizabeth A. 71 Wiggins, Elizabeth A. 81 Wiggins, Larry L. 35 Wiginton, Hubert D. 165 Wiginton, Norman A. 165 Wigley, Gary V. 100 Wilbanks, Joseph H. 71 Wilbanks, Ruth E. 115 Wilbourne, William L. 74, 49 Wilburn, Ida J. 115 Wilder, Francis C. 140 Wilder, Jean L. 259, 115 Wilder, Linda 263 Wiley, Johnny G. 118, 119, 133 Wilhite, Richard E., Jr. 35 Wilkerson, Leslie A. 58 , 211 29 Williams, Anne B. 38 Williams, Ben B. 151 Williams, Benjamin M. 58 Williams, Burt, Jr. 234, 236, 89 Williams, Carl A., Jr. 35 Williams, Charles E. 140 Williams, Charles T. 89 Williams Charles Y. 186 Williams: Claudia 115 Williams, Cynthia G. 71 Williams, David A. 35 Williams, David M. 89 Williams, Debra J. 115 Williams, Donald J. 71 Williams, Donna G. 155 Williams, Ernest H. 26, 31 Williams. Gayner E. 100 Williams, George V., Jr. 81 Williams, Glen L. 151 Wiwgms, James M. 123, 122, 220, Williams, Jane L. 81 Williams, John C. 140 Williams John W. 151 Williams: Joseph L., Jr. 89 Williams, Judy C. 204 Williams, Larry Q. 119 Williams Linda G. 71 Williamsi Lonaa E. 159 Williams, Loretta M. 159 Williams, Martha F. 115 Williams, Mary D. 151 Williams, Pamila R. 155 Williams, Peggy A. 115 Williams, Ralph E. 165 Williams, Richard C. 45 Williams, Rita F. 71 Williams, Robert J. 133 Williams, Robert W. 71 Williams, Ronald D. 39, 58 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson: Williamson Williamson , Sarah B. 35 , Sharon 71 , Susan A. 115 Ted 162 , Ted A. 71 , Thomas C. 115 , Tommy E. 81 ,William B. 186, 350, 71 Wolsoncroft, John D. 81 Woltosz, Wlater S. 118, 133 Young, Kenneth R. 184 Young, Laura L. 223, 222, 218, Womack, Dennis 303 Womble, David L. 140 Womer, Ralph W., Jr. 168 Wong, William 89 Wood, Alan R. 89 Wood, Arthur L. 81 Wood, Benjamin O. 71 Wood, Beth L. 115 Wood, Craig R. 123, 179 Wood, Diana P. 71 Wood, Donald B. 81 Wood, Evelyn L. 58 Wood, Gary L. 89 Wood, John P. 151 Wood. Linda S. 100 Wood, Lynne E. 100 Wood, Martha M. 115 Wood, Wood , Wooda Wood a Woodh Wood h 45 Norman E. 151 Richard A. 115 rd, Janet 140 rd, Martha H. 100 am, Emma P. 89 am, William P. 40, 42, 39, Woodley, Charles H.. Jr. 89 Woodley, Steve T. 81 Woodrow, Mary M. 53, 58 Woodruff, John B., Jr. 89 Woodruff, Robert E. 89 Woods, Ann K. 115 Woods, Bernard A., Jr. 151 Woods, Edgar H., Jr. 119 Woods, James C. 89 Woods, James G. 151 Woods, Joe C. 163 Woods, Kathleen A. 89 Woods Lamar N. 71 woodsf Sheryl A. 159 woods, william E. as 320, 224 Young, Madelynne D. 71 Young, Margaret E. 115 Young, Martha S. 100 Young, Mary M. 165 Young, Nancy C. 212, 228, 229 Young, Norman B. 35 Young, Philip I. 74 Young, Robert W. 71 Young, Sheila IL. 71 Young, Sherry T. 49 Young, William R. 140 Woodrow 121, 122, Brenda 71 Freida 89 Williamson: , James C. 100 Williamson, Martha M. 115 Pat T. 35 Ray B. 184 Ronnie A. 58 Sharon 89 Shirley 100 wiuiamsoni Williamson, , Thomas W. 39, 89 Williford, Mary L. 100 Willingham, George S. 71 133 Woodson, Dennis L. 35 Woodson, Grady L. 43, 38 Woodward, Cynthia F. 156 Woodward, Frank P. 186, 151 Woodward, George G., Jr. 133 Woodward, John W. 100 Woodward, Larry W. 165 Woodward, Thomas L. 140 Woody, Linda L. 155 Woolard, Roger L. 140 Woolley, James H. 81 Wooten, Stephen F. 71 Word, David N. 151 Word, Doyle B. 119, 133 Workman, Janet S. 71 Worley, William L. 151 Worrell, Homer W. 123, 140 Worrell, Sharon L. 115 Wortham, Bennie J. 89 Worthington, Harriette 156 Wilkerson, Luther J. 118, 119, 133 Wilkerson, William A. 40, 38, 234, 49 Wilkes, James M. 89 Wilkes, Jerry R. 118, 151 Wilkes, Rebecca A. 159 Wilkinson, Carl W. 71 Wilkinson, Elbert W. 89 Wilkinson, Ernest E. 165 Wilkinson, Mary S. 115 Wilkinson, Ronald E. 133 Wilkowsky, Daniel l. 140 Wilks, Rodney K. 133 Will, Estelle M. 58 Willard, Robert E. 133 Willcutt, Michael H. 26 Willett, Penny C. 115 Williams, Alan B. 71 Williams, Alan B. 71 Williams, Amy E. 71 Willingham, Larry L. 303 Willis, Bonnfie B. 115 Willis, Cecil' O. 121. 133 Willis, Duane T. 52, 221, 119, 122, 220, 133 Willis, Rebecca R. 71 Willis, Richard S. 140 , Robert L. 31 Willis, Thomas R. 52 Willis, W Willis Wills, Je illiam C., ll 122 rry 151 Wills, Robert A. 208, 303, 291 Wilson, Brenda L. 71 Wilson, Carol S. 115 Wilson, Carolyn S. 71 Wilson, Dan P. 49 Wilson, David S. 39 Wilson, Deborah L. 115 Wilson, Dennis 165 Wilson, Diane L. 89 , Gloria A. 115 Wilson, Gregory L. 115 Gwendolyn E. 43, 115 Wilson Wilson, W1lson,, Jaine E. 115 Wilson, James K., Jr. 115 Wilson, Linda A. 115 Wilson, Margaret A. 89 Wilson, Priscilla A. 71 Robert G., Jr. 184, 222, 49 Wilson, Wilson, Robert H., lll 151 Wilson, Sharon A. 140 Wilson Vickie L. 89 Wilson: William B. 115 Wimberly, John D. 140 Wimpee, Glenn R. 140 Winders, Mary G. 115 Windham, Rebecca 204 Windsor, Patty J. 155, 133 Wingard, Barbara M. 165 Wingard, John W., lll 43 Worthy, Cary L. 89 Worthy Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright , James K. 26 Billie K. 71 Brenda G. 58 Charles E. 118 David F. 71 David K. 121 Donald W. 89 Elizabeth B. 140 Henry C. 100 Linda K. 115 Michael J. 89 Pamela' A. 159 Ronald J. 89 Sandra E. 71 Suzanne 204 Teresa M. 71 Thomas M. 89 William E. 327 wundehicn, Richard 140 Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyckof Beth A. 140 Glenda L. 71 James M. 89 Larry O. 115 Randall F. 81 f, Patricia J. 89 Wylie, Carl P., Jr. 204 Wynn, Stephen H. 118, 122 Wynne, Rue A. 71 Yancey, Wayne P. 58 Yarbrough C. Sue 156, 159 Yarbrough Cary A. 151 Yarbrough: Dondra A. 71 Yarbrough, George A. 35 Yarbrough Ronald L. 303 Yarbrough: Terry L. 89 Yates, Yates, Yates, Alva W. 89 Doyce L. 140 Millard H. 71 Youngblood, S. Jeanne 100 Youtz, Chris R. 104 Yow, Julie A. 115 Zellmer, Richard C. 35 Zerbe, Gayle P. 100 Zewen, Emily A. 71 Zicarelli, Vincent J. 151 Ziegler, Janis E. 115 Ziglar, Charles T. 115 Zimmer, Joan L. 234, 115 Zimmerman, Patsy D. 204, 100 Zimmerman, Robert E. 140 Zins, John W. 151 Zobrosky, David 104 Zorn, Thomas O., Jr. 122, 179 Zuber, Joanne 104 Wingard, Robert T. 140 Wingard, Robert W. 140 Wingard, William B. 115 Wingate. Frank B. 140 Wingfield, Charlotte 115 Winslow, Darrel A. 133 Winston, William W. 89 Winter, Richard D. 151 Winters, Catherine A. 28, 35 Wirt, Kenneth D. 151 Wise, Robert D. 35 Wisener, Harold E. 151 Witherspoon, Donald 89 Wittish, Richard W. 232 Wittmeier, Joann 100 Wnek, Henry A. 71 wolf, George J. 182, 133 Wolfe, Catherine L. 71 Yeager, Joseph E. 28, 35 Yeager, Joyce M. 100 Yeager, Rita A. 100 Yeager, Robert R. 204 Yeargan, Kenneth V. 31 Yearout, George T. 71 Yeilding, Raymond E. 104 Yerby, Richard G. 58 York, Bobby G. 295 York, Sharon L. 100 Yother, Steohen R. 100 Youmans, Charles L. 71 Young, Chester D. 182, 100 Young, Danray D. 81 Young, Davi E., Jr. 208 Young, Ernest P. 81 Young, James C. 121 Young, John N. 100 442 I I AUBURN NATIO L BA K The Bank of Personal Service , I ,A,. .. E, , ,A, , A .,A I ,..,, . I, is-,I A,, Member Federal Reserve System anci Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I I I FACULTY FRIENDS WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA IN THE AUBURN UNION C0l'l'le6 VENDING MACHINES OPEN DAILY FROM 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING AND BANOUETS STUDENTS VISITORS 443 AMCO, Inc. Associated Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 248 S. Lewis Sf. W. L. IBIIII Noll Jr. C401 P. O. Box 6163 Montgomery, Alabama 36106 ouie F. Adams C461 A. W. ITykeI Smith I'46I PLUMBING-HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING 7 NIP exsiiv. O? was p.x.P-BP MQ 30'1 y me sms C 62 Silnnzxvnluifn e SI cz 1871 , wi Mya cenfer I I of ,'PRunul:1S Easi' Alabama .. lnllel' IN nowmown orzunn 444 CAREERS in INSURANCE When 'Ihe subject of INSURANCE comes up, many young aclul+s 'rhink of selling . Buf a career in insurance is more Ihan Ihai . . . II is one of service and acfually encompasses many fields of endeavor such as . . . l O ACTUARIES 0 ADVERTISING 0 CLAIMS ADJUSTORS 0 CLERICAL 0 DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMERS 0 LOSS PREVENTION ENGINEERS 0 INVESTMENT ANALYSTS 0 PERSONNEL DIRECTORS 0 PUBLIC RELATIONS 0 MANAGEMENT 0 STATISTICIANS 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 LAWYERS 0 ACCOUNTANTS 0 UNDERWRITERS 0 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT l Theifielcl of insurance is a growing one! There are more people Io insure. More people means more cars. more homes, more business and more financial risks that need the securify of proper insurance profecfion. We need young people Io Iceep pace with America's growing populafion and insurance requiremenfs. A reer in insurance will be cl1aIIenging,inIeres+ing and rewarding. YES . .., WE NEED SALES PEOPLE, TOO. BUT INSURANCE DOESN'T STOP WITH SELLING . . . IT JUST STARTS THERE! l MEMBER-or w. J. PERRYMAN 61 COMPANY, INC. ,gKAT,Z',S'jl1AjV 2900 CAHABA. noun 0 MOUNTAIN nnoox 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALAMMA '3I1VS'URA2VCZ', RUUP l i .52 T-I A eier .I il IEEILQTE ,W A OF AUBURN J- f . ii' The Bank That Serves Auburn, Its University and Community .mn MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE come. -'7'T' ,,Q.a'3.sjfpl:'5Q'f 'f l 445 HEADQUARTERS oAnAf0n gd mcgne MAKE JOHNSTON 81 MALONE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS We Buy All Text Books Of Value Engineering, Art and Architectural Materials Complete Line Of Supplies S+l1CllgS'I' 'l'Aburn G gJh1' Mg 446 a oollege diploma I I L y , ,tl -r ri- ' B I., .vvliowu mumv11uu1111111gy111wu4 . ' ' -L IO vis: VII :uno 1l1lvv11ovoi1b'11o11i11 - ir 'ynpuu ll Nl viuifiinuieh 1i61v1 - 1, . r 'I I wus 1 Q 1 11 111 6v111v11 our ,I I I , .L sa sum 1 111 V11 1 1 v1!v111v . il9V1lI1 .1 vnovu 1111s QNUIQ' I ff? ' I I 11 1: iv own IYIIVUR I fz,-.155--1:-r,:7 - I 'Sh ' . n It . , ,. L. V , A,,A,V , A rn A I I opens the door to many careers No rnatter what business or profession you have chosen as a career, life insurance will play a vital role in your future planning. Notr only is life insurance important as a security measure, it also creates an immed- iateiestate for you while you are growing in your chosen 1ife's work. There is a well- trained Liberty National representative who can help you as he has helped so many other men plan their life insurance program. J THE TOLLISONS NURSERY-GARDEN SHOP-GIFTS GREEN HOUSES AUBURN-OPELIKA HIGHWAY 887-63 I I PQW ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. I443 SIXTH AVENUE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF DYAS CHEVROLET, INC. Opelika Road 887-349i Howard's Amoco Station f Live Bair I Fishing Equipment LIBERTY NATIONAL Ammunmon LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY h I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 20' Nod College 88736' ' ' A-Club A 303 Academic Atmosphere Committee 224 Agriculture Council 26 Agricultural Economics Club 26 Agricultural Engineering Club 27 Agriculture faculty 24-25 Air Force 176-177 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Americ Americ Americ American American Institute Chi Omega 322-323 Delta Pi 324-325 Epsilon Delta 52 Epsilon Pi 352-353 Gamma Delta 326-327 Gamma Rho 354-355 Lambda Delta 214 Omicron Pi 328-329 Phi Omega 186-187 Pi Mu 118 Psi 356-357 Tau Omega 358-359 Zeta 27 an Institute of an Institute of an Institute oi Chemical Engineers 119 o of Aeronautics and Astronautic Architects 38 Institute Design 38 Industrial Engineers 119 American Pharmaceutical Association 119 American Society of Chemical Engineers 120 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 120 Coaches 288-289 Angel Flight 178 Architecture a Architecture a Army 180 nd Arts Council 40 nd Arts faculty 36-37 Arnold Air Society 179 Art Guild 39 Arts and Sciences faculty 50-51 Associated Women Students 228-230 92 Association of Auburn Band Childhood Education 190-191 Auburn Conference on International Affairs 222-223 Auburn Knights 188-189 Auburn Union Auburn 196-197 University Administration 22-23 Auburn University Theater 41 Auburn Veteran's Association 192 B Baptist Student Union 193 Baseball 304-305 Basketball 290 Beta Theta Pi -294 360 Block and Bridle Club 28 Business Facu Calendar Girls Ity 72 C 258-259 Catholic Student Association 195 Cheerleaders 314 Chi Epsilon 121 Chi Omega 330-331 Chi Phi 406 Circle K 194 Collegiate 4-H clubi29 i Co-operative Education Society 121 Cross Country 302 Cwens 212 D Delta Chi 362-363 Delta Delta Delta 332-333 Delta Omicron 43 Delta Sigma Phi 364-365 Delta Sigma Pi 74 Delta Tau Delta 366-367 Delta Upsilon 368-369 Delta Zeta 334-335 E Education faculty 90-91 Engineering Council 122 Engineering faculty 116-117 Executive Cabinet 218 F Free U niversity 224 Freshman Basketball 295 Freshman Football 286 Footba ll 270-283 G Gamma Phi Beta 336-337 Glomerata 234-236 I mer ata Beauties 244 255 G . Glgmerata Beauty Finalists 256-257 G lf 306 G?aduate School faculty 170-171 Gymnastics 298-299 S INDEX Electrical Engineers 122 H Home Ec Clubs 154-155 Home Ec faculty 152-153 Homecoming Court 260 Horticulture Forum 29 I Industrial Design Forum 42 Industrial Design Society 43 Institute of Electronics and lnterfraternity Council 350-351 J Jurisprudence 218 K Kappa Alpha 370-371 Kappa Alpha Theta 338-339 Kappa Delta 340-341 Kappa Kappa Gamma 342-343 Kappa Psi 162 Kappa Sigma 372-373 L Lambda Chi Alpha 374-375 M Magnolia Dorm Senate 219 Memorial Coliseum 310-311 Men's Intramurals 309 Miss Glomerata 242-243 Miss Homecoming 261 Mortar Board 206 N Navy 181 0 Omega Tau Sigma 376-377 Omicron Delta Kappa 208-209 P Panhellenic Council 320-321 Pershing Rifles 184 Pharmacy faculty 160-161 Phi Eta Sigma 215 Phi Delta Chi 404-405 Phi Delta Theta 378-379 Phi Gamma Delta 380-381 Phi Kappa Phi 205 Phi Kappa Tau 382-383 Phi Mu 344-345 Phi Mu Alpha 39 Phi Psi 123 Pi Beta Phi 346-347 Pi Delta Phi 53 Pi Kappa Alpha 383-385 Pi Kappa Phi 386-387 Pi Mu Epsilon 53 Pi Tau Sigma 123 Plainsman Staff 232-233 Plainsmen 225 Political Parties 227 Publications Board 231 R Religious Affairs Committee 226 S Scabbard and Blade 183 Scarab 43 Secondary National Education Association 92 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 388-389 Sigma Chi 390-391 Sigma Nu 392-393 Sigma Phi Epsilon 394-395 Sigma Pi 396-397 Society of Aviation Management Spades 207 Squires 212 Steerage 182 Student Body Officers 217 Student Body Senate 220-221 Sun Bowl 284 T Tau Beta Pi 124 Tau Kappa Epsilon 398 Teacher Evaluation Tennis 387 Theta Chi 400-401 Theta Xi 402-403 Towers 196 Track 300-301 Veterinary Medicine War Eagle Girls 225 Wesley Foundation 198 Who's Who 210-211 Women's Intramurals 308 Wrestling 296-297 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 348-349 Committee 224 V Faculty 166 167 W 11-1