Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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On the popular television series Happy Days Richie Cunningham asks Mork from Ork, Why did you come here, Mork? In his mono- tone, Orkin way, Mork explained that he came to earth to collect specimens to take back to Ork for study. You can find a variety of speci- mens on the Auburn University campus and get some interesting answers to that same question. Many of the students from the Au- burn area will tell you it makes good sense to go to school in your home- town and it costs less, or their par- 'ii Nllji I N .,,s,t uaia yL im fr -. 'iy. . ' mj,f'fv f'.fV -75 ' I nu xx xtxvxxxxxxx xg Kr.. ' -1 .mm '..:.3'.f--W' '1....SS::. avg' MW! xzggy' 'mxxxw .. YY' X N ff Rv' J' x , 9' f ? Z I z - I I -1' . I . f I E I x , ? - . j Y l ju I W2 I II I v X X ,xx I o , ff.. ' ' ' 5, ' ' ,, :ll X461 Zyl , 1 ,,-' -X , . I 1. 4: . V' N i Af at W C ,. .. U , , E-gr, f It it I 'ie 4 X 5 mi X 'v ' I 11 f ' I X X E: In i ' - K' ' K 41 1 9 ' . 7 .. . 9 , 'e ' , I 4 E. ' as 11, ,,Z.'af-'..- f ' ,,- f, f I ,' f X - ' -'NOV 1 . rf MW ' - ? I, 1 , Z1 l 1, 2. Z' v ' Yglj 1' f' Y I an L ' I f ff ' k ,- 4 f I 5 ' 41, , ,f F7 I, ., i n . AHL, xt f A 1 l f 19 141. IIIIII 4-L.. ents and other relatives attended Auburn at one time. Others from various parts of the country are attracted to Auburn for its outstanding engineering, pharmacy or veterinary programs. Auburn's strongest academic schools are a big calling card to some students. Nan Pitts, a Birmingham native, said she always thought she would go to Auburn because her uncle is involved in the athletic department here, but she went to the University of Alabama her freshman year in- stead. I couldn't believe it. All I kept thinking about was how it would be if I were in Auburn. The 73 9' . , l f af Z. 0 0 Q3 ywf, 79,1 ,w f'.'L 'I VU, .um 41 ',f1'0 7ff'1,Qg... jf Q4 If f x 'l 1 . Q xxx T- .M . lx N X S+ K ms!! val fr 'K f '., .7s.':P.4-- III-'j . , fgufiiififif .--I' fl ,grid flflgl Nffj-Q5-fl' tx:-Q. XZ.-xi L-g?i , I - s i Nw- ' ,1:::fZ? ' f X ' We fs 4 XV' ,' 4' , ,wgeazaifi fin X I-XX fr-3 . - 711.3-,:f:.f:fi-1 I' N T I-V W Zgisfs-4-fii' .0343 Rf N I W ' xi IW 74' 'ggq1ZiZiEs3q'T '-fbias., g- ,. A I E. , ' ' ' upfifmmflflw - X -C., t :-iitszbz. in -- XX -X Q-t-so ' X 4 ' J' If W 1 -1.3,-SL..--1-'fa ,jf Q ' X - RX ,Ci -f . 4 iff? if friendly people and down-to-earth attitudes of all the people I knew there, she said. Nan transferred back to my roots in Auburn a year ago and doesn't regret it. My friends tell me I should recruit for Auburn. I really love it here. Though some students have familiar roots at Auburn, there are many foreign students who have come far away from their home- lands to attend college. Aghdass Hashemikia, a brown- eyed psychology student from Tehran, came to Auburn after attending Georgia State University to learn English. She said coming to America from her home in Tehran, where she attended Tehran Uni- versity, was very different than she thought it would be. I had seen pictures and read of the United States, but it was all different than I expected. Charles Carl, a sophomore build- ing science major from Opelika said he came to Auburn because the building science program is so good here. I like Auburn because you can be yourself. At Alabama every- body dresses the same and if you want to be accepted you better con- form, butthat's not true atAuburn, said Carl. Many students are drawn to Au- burn by a strong sense of tradition. Letia Owens, a journalism major from Birmingham, said, I came to Auburn because I have been com- ing here ever since I was born. I can remember missing only a couple of A-Day games in the past 20 years. I did look around at other universi- ties, but Auburn has always been my first love. .Y 'W' I W -ee?.1iEtE'ii O I -1 2 G4 ,fi I X- I X-3. It 1' X 'tit N ll tl x? jllglgiltlj 'IR' it -7 S AX II with 'I ES- Q -I -f 7 iv I1 .irli n IQ, I Mtiw xx O K-'J 1,2 'K K Z W. f i I' ,Z , ...Za . ,Yin I A ffl, 2.431 .-.ill wx ,hm-I K ..gg-pi,-.-, ... - 75 3,251 fi. .gs 1 V133 1? i ' ' XY.- 1 .1 '. n-- ,.,. I, ...-1- ,.3,. I if fftfglk .,,. ff ,- ff I fe'-1,-2-it ' l I l is QQIWQN lim-fi.mx X 5jxX,.'gt-AZX f, -mul, 4 90, X ni o Q 1. Q I ro , , ,-Ha. it -,::. 'il 4. . ., , I l 'l' . '-lQ:Q5:gt g :fz5' 11-'ii' --ire. , f ,I - --vt lj ai?-E:3:..gi:-5 ,.. ..,.. I - . rv'-I-'-.. .- ...1,.. st!--.-.U .,., ...1..-. . . .4 I X., -.1 'f V... uvyr. Ji- X .QQ -xy. II Mitzi II. X -, - .'- Z-ffil N 'S X .1,z:11,c.'.' X N Ir! g--' X, 1 , ...,.,. .. I YYY ,X 1.54 X .gill f , , ..-.,.., , , -var' , ,Wylie ....',.':'1j -- 54,71-'Q' f-.4 4 f. ,, ., 4, I ,J .0 ,W f gg ,-fa 'i,,j,, f 'fb- A f1 1'T ' . fn - - f fx-1- -1 - 4,11 ' ffijii H !2' 14,229 -I 1. 1. 1- . ,-Q 1 , 5 Yummy o!1f .fc

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wards, on Valentine's Day, Daryl and Toni were married. But the life of a musician is a hard one. The Captain and Tennille had to use their own money to record The Way I Want to Touch You. It just so happened that the single was well received in the California area. A 8: M records signed them to a ma- jor recording contract. Their next single, Love Will Keep Us Together, sold ZV2 million copies and went on to capture a Grammy in 1975. They then re-released The Way I Want to Touch You which became their second gold single. Today, Daryl and Toni enjoy television appearances and talk shows along with their singing careers. Toni's life has cer- tainly taken many different turns since singing for the university - positive turns toward positive dreams. THE ARTIST jean Woodham After graduating from Auburn, I went directly to New York to earn a living while studying sculpture. I was twenty years old, had never been more than 350 miles from my birthplace and had seen very little sculpture. That's how Iean Woodham describes her first venture into her new life after leaving Auburn with a Bachelor's degree. Yet within ten months of arriving in New York, she had exhibited professionally and recieved her first favorable mention in the papers. Studying under such famous sculptors as Hans Hoffman, and Louise Nevelson, lean learned a great deal at the Clay Club Sculpture Center in Greenwich Village. Shows and commissions are the talented artist's main concern. She has ex- hibited in England, Belgium, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, and Chile. The exhibitor of eleven one-man shows, of three sculp- tures at New York's World's Fair, Woodham has placed sculptures in four- teen areas, including Auburn's own Good- win Music Building in 1978. jean Woodham is listed in Who's Who in American art, Who's Who in the East, Who's Who Among American Women, World's Who's Who of Women, and the Dictionary of International Biography. Being exhibited at 39 museums and galler- ies, at 22 schools and universities, Woodham has certainly earned the 40 positions she holds in art related associa- tions. Presently, jean is working on a commis- sion for a public library in Norwalk, Ct., and serving on the Executive Board of the Sculptors Guild in New York City. A woman of many interests, she likes read- ing, herb gardening, photography, and fishing. Plus lean is picking up the trom- lean Woodham Rivers Siddons Anne bone and studying Italian. It is obvious that this Auburn graduate knew what she wanted to do in her life. - Isn't it nice to see that there can be so many opportuni- ties in one field? THE WRITER Anne Rivers Siddons ., ..... I ' i'I' ' . .. 4 .... my 5 I - 2 LJ . What better way to present a writer, than to let her write her own story. So . . . After graduation CBachelor of Applied Arts, Major in Illustration, Auburnj in March, 1958, I came to Atlanta and went to work for the advertising department of Equifax. I soon moved to the Citizens 8: Southern National Bank, and from there, in 1964, to Atlanta Magazine, where I was Senior Editor until 1967. I then went in 1969 to Burton-Campbell Advertising, also as a Copywriter. From there, I went back to Atlanta Magazine, from the magazine back to Burton-Campbell Advertising, and in 1975, I published my first book, Iohn Chan- cellor Makes Me Cry. In 1976, I left the agen- cy to write full time, and in that year my first novel, Heartbreak Hotel, was pub- lished. The book was a selection of the Literary Guild, the Doubleday Book Club, was condensed in Redbook Magazine, and was optioned by Universal Studios. It was also published in paperback. In 1978, I finished The House Next Door, also a selection of the Literary Guild and the Doubleday Book Clubs. Foreign Rights were sold in England, Australia, and New Zealandg the paperback edi- tion, sold over a million copies and was on the New York Best Sellers list. I have just finished a new novel, Fox's Earth, to be published in the spring. I've also written for Atlanta and Georgia Magazines, Southern Living, Reader's Digest, House Beautiful, Gentlen1an's Quarterly, and Redbook, but books are my main interest, and I expect I'll be doing them until I can no longer pound a type- writer. I think that a writer is something you are, not something you do, and most of us are therefore pretty well stuck with it, much as we'd like to be tupper- ware ladies or wide receivers or what- ever. As you probably know, I majored in art, not English, while I was at Auburn, and while I loved the Biggin Hall years, I know now that I would never have been more than an adequate artist. Why writ- ers don't often actually study their craft while at school I don't know, but few of my friends who are working writers did. But I was feature editor of the Plainsman for a couple of years, and that un- doubtedly pointed me toward this path. I am beginning to plan a new novel with Dean Katherine Carter as a point of departure, Auburn and the people with whom I shared my years there are obviously going to influence my work for many years to come. This article wasn't written to show off our Alumni, although they are quite worthy ofit. Neither was it written to serve as models for all students to follow once they graduate. Rather, this portrait of Auburn's Alumni was printed to show the many opportunities offered to a college graduate. Every person presented here changed their job description as their interests changed, and their employ- ment changed. They were open to new ideas, challenges, and risks. Each of the five alumni said they were grateful to Auburn. By this, do they mean they appreciated the faculty at Auburn, the atmosphere, the contacts established, the ex- periences gained, or the opportunities offered? Probably the answer could be sum- med up in one word - spirit. Each one of these people has a unbelieveable spirit for life. Possibly this spirit originated during their stay at Auburn, possibly Auburn served to maintain their spirit, or rejuvenate their spir- it. In any case, the spirit lingers on at Au- burn, and successful, determined, happy people continue to graduate from Auburn as they chart their course in the real world Dianne Ross

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I Well, f All Places. Linda Andreason and her cousins Andy Venters and Ben Andrews could tell a story of their southern heritage that would take you through the Deep South and Gone With The Wind. Linda, who is manager of the classified ads at the Opelika Auburn News, gave the reason that she and her cousins attended Auburn. It's a family tradition. My mom is from Opelika and everyone on her side of the family sends their kids to Auburn. J' l by X O . MHP, X, t 1 t si ' v--2,Q,3,.,,1,,:4yw .Eg wr.. U , Wm J . 13355--.I3552535i:E:E2e,mg,.f'3:m.a1 - ., , ff:-pfyv' :ya-1--ag .' F, G I 1. KU . I G . -4. 541255, 1 .2 j . 125 if A r . . if Owe Q ' GD' . A They're coming here from Califor- nia, Pennsylvania and all over. Reid Crowe, a history major from Greenville, Ala., said he chose Au- burn for the laid-back atmosphere and the great school spirit. He vis- ited Alabama before making his decision, but Auburn was where Cod told me to come. Alabama doesn't have a campus that is con- ducive to spiritual growth, Reid said. Coming to live in America from Korea, Cheu Chang, Called Pot by his friends, said his parents came here during a period of integration and he attended elementary and high school here before entering Auburn. I wanted to go to Auburn because the engineering school is very good and, oh, I guess you could say I like the beautiful girls, too, he laughed. Several male students com- mented that Auburn women are among the most beautiful in the na- tion. One was quickto note they are ranked as the most beautiful in the national on college campuses, topped only by UCLA. Tom Palmer's parents sent him to Auburn hoping he would meet and marry one of those beautiful, nice, sincere female Auburn students. A economics major from Louisville, Ky., Tom said his parents sent him here to marry a southern girl. Although no females have admitted coming to Auburn hunting hus- bands, if you're out there, Southern lady, you may be a candidate. Steve Beaird, a one-time UCLA stu- dent, said he couldn't afford thetuition in California so he came to Auburn to get his degree in journalism. I was told that Auburn had the premiere journalism school in the Southeast, so I applied, Beaird said. Susan Hart, a speech major from Dothan, said, I came to Auburn f I ' f . - I i' BOOM! 7 03.525 l ,G lj , it I li I X .J f lllw , N ' ., f ll' I X llliggl ll ' ' ff, ix jjjllllfl' if ,, I f' 1 - --.I ' W' lg' lmmlmwl ll lllil . lll 'ly WWW I' jj Will. ll l -f A , WI ., K if I lj i f lj. jjj Iwi , , . I I 'laters' ? l llhwql AP 4 ,yin ,.,... EQ.-,,.,,. .ii because of my major, but I've fa ' I iw! LW 7 lhvllllllliv I changed so many times, I guess it doesn't matter! As you know, Mork from Ork de- cided to stay on earth and learn more ofour human habits. If he ever comes to Auburn he may decide to stay here like the many other specimens who land here in the Loveliest Little Village on the Plains. Mork will be a welcome addition to the unique spirit that is Auburn. Can't you just hear Mork's high Orkan voice rising above all the others, War Eagle! ? - Kathy lernigan - Illustrated by Eddie Ross I- . ' 'VY W ' ' L l, 1 f f - W' wmv. Q . , g f , , f 9 9 N .Z 4 pg X xux ne j Exam! K ,-1- .' f 4 -SSW ' -1: X X ' Xe- 'v3 '..fe': -'-:1Zi l.i':iH2a' ff f 'V I f i fy g. Z- if 7w!W'tw,'ie.i.''Q-.35-'gf--P fr of Q ff J I was ' 1 f i 'f '..ff' wc-.-.ru c I v'iltl x :MQ 'Q' ' Hwws l32lIllItl5?fQ2 ff if f' ' f 'kts-ftatai, f ' ' Z . W1 ,f Z 3 .q.g'e:.i wil xt if I f '23f?-A , ff , cj . , W , - 5 lfifffii:-I ' f f Q X. Mlmfvfv. Q. 1- , , bl' l In filo, of. , , 1 5 l lllflllffujr fm N3 . - l lll'l'5i57'5 fl ,ll , .. it 1 1 I j. Z Xmaj ' N i- 1 figs Q Sm 1 Vai? I- .khan 451- 'vfifpm ' 65 f X132 ,cf . Y1! A-321 f ?,s ,r- , V f : 2 ' ' I l-7 .'f-'-A .1-was , . X W - --A - t 1. , -A 1 , ' f5.- - W QI , 4 ,I If 6, Xi .Q It-ff if .ff , .. ,4 ff lf g my 2' 1. ' 14 f .- f' P ,, ,f ff :ik ,f l U. 0. U, A fn, - 5, ,, 1 zz: I . M. if 4- - Q 1:45. P' - 'W I, . -- -4. 1' 141 4 1 1'